whim) June J'L-Pghufll‘
_ ,9 1 nduct wltlié’tiie Allies
um hennghm-etm‘te Germany with
3.qu mesons 1mm Count you
mint!!! the marshes-
whs in reality l’lr. Alfred Maya. chief
of flB'W‘?Wt a! the tres-
many army, Who bed ‘beersecretly in
the United State! buying munitions or
ium. are to be investigated by the
state 'depsrtment.
. pSimultaneopslghhnother‘ version or
the story—that Dr; Alfred Meyer.
while-not passing as Meyerecrerhard,
Mfi'fien'lnthe country and sailed
with, tbs» latter for Christiania,- incog~
nineteenth be looked into. ‘
wW‘gmt ofllcials and mem-
of
wit
be 1%“: gheti'piplomstie, Corps hm from almost every quarter or the
kn this storyloday only In pub- country indicates that a. widespread
‘ ” " ' ' enthusiasm has been aroused among
listi‘s‘dreports» They recalled, how-
. ”dildos?“ skewness! request or
WBWMME. former Sucre
tar: aryolilflafslted the "British and
atiihpssadors for safe conduct
‘tor‘Wf’Ali‘uen MeyerGerhard, s. repre-
sen fol oi the} German llied Cross,
who wars returning to .«Berlin to carry
a pepsonsl'message from the count
after the latter’s audience ‘Wlth Presb‘
dentanlsonln the midst oi the diplo-
matic negotiations with Germany.
in}. Jusserand. the French smbssss;
dor. at the time inquired closely o!
-Ileyer-Gerhard's identity, and statede-
pertinent ofilcials recalled that Sir
Cecil Sfiinélflce, the British ambas-
sador, had suggested that there was
m'ldellos"'of' other activity byGerhnrd
thin Red Cross work. ,
The upshot of it was, however, that
the smeirdepartment, at the request of
Count vonleernstorli, gaveta letter.
“tyres": .leater,"- said» Secretary
lensing today, "that wasgiven at the
request of. the German Ambassadory
suiting that Dr. MeyereGrhard, who
had been in this country as the repre-
sentative oi the German Red Cross,
desired to return to Germany."
No Question, up to that time, nor un-
til today, h’ad arisen at the department
as to Whether Meyer-Gerhard might
really be Meyer. oi it Meyer was in the
country secretly buying war supplies.
At the British and French embas—
sies it was said the development was
considered one purely for the‘irtate de-
partment to determine if it hadpbeen
impoSed‘ ,ilpbn. Mbst offline} ‘German
embass‘yga‘ttaches were “at :the summer
embassy at Codarhurst. 14/ l._. .
One report'whlch referredato Dr. Al-
irdo Meyer as purchasing forms here.
spoke of an attempt to buy obsolete
United States Army rifles, and said
former Representative Herman Meta
‘bsd conferred with former Secretary
Bryan on the subject. Mr. Bryan said
todaythe had no recollectitin of any
such conversation with Mr.’ Metz. Sec-
retarymarrison said he knows! no
negotiations for the rifles, and reiter‘
died that surly in the war. with the ap-
proyalot the president, he had an«
nounced the UnltedVStates would avoid
all embarrassments by declining to
‘ not! the arms to any one.
The department will look into the
Question. not because it involves any
violation oft-international law,- so far
» is oti'iclaisecould see today. but be
.. .
cause of tliephgrge ,oi double identity
more substfiltia‘tedfgit would involye
ilplometiwsagp antihgouawehy. ‘
"’l-Amerioan Red Cross oillc
Qt. Meyer-Gerhard.
.421. .7 ~ 1.. “ .r“ _
John m Stacy, .
dom‘ and killed by an automobile
we MW
Stacy a ‘
Wmted t the
the chute ,
cm}; the ‘
. Rm as;
automobfie recklessly Indwgave the
boy no warning of his approach.
3qu agoinst Arthur W. ‘ Francis ' for:
314,060. damages.
brought on them .counfi;
ials are. in;
diluted not to question the identity of
They, said he
93"
use minis air.
Stephen A. Gregory has brought
The , action .15.
NEW YORK, June refinances
civic leaders over the plan to make
the Fourth oi‘ July this year on “Am
ericanizatlou Day." Mayors’ commit-
tees in more than fifty cities, large
and small. have been appointed sud
have agreed to carry out in part J’at
least theideas of the National Ameri-
canlzation Day committee, whose
headquarters’ are in this city.
The idea, as already set ,forth in
posters and in GWIVB literature
distributed in Afiillafig‘hd factories,
schools and colleges"??? civic and
commercial organizatlfin‘s, is,‘roughly,
to round up a great proportion of the
fifteen ~liilllion (brown-born residents
of America on independence 'Day and,
aside from the time-worn patriotic ex-
ercise sot the day, to imbue newly
naturalized citizens and shorts with
the full sense of what America means
to them. .' . ‘
In its preliminary work, the Amer!
canizatlon mycommlttse bellows it
has already stirred civic lenders.v.edu-
cations! author-lite; and employers.
particularly,“ to s new sense of what
the foreign-born population meand’to
America. Letters from a great num-=
bar of prominent citizens have borne
expression to the effect that the re
sponsibilityot the Amerlcsn towards
the alien should be more fully met.
The manner in which the American-
izatlon Day program will be carried
out will vary sgmewhat in the differ-
ent cities, but at lsrge number oféthem
will iollow‘the buggestlon arm" gen-
‘ersl committésfis'to holding a recep-
~tlon to which the torelgndiorn. whe-
ther citizens or notrwill lie-invited to
meet their city‘odiclalsltthd other
prominent citizens. Arrangements are
being made in a number of cities for
the use of auditoriums with large
platforms, on which the most recent-
ly added citizens will have special
seats of honor, A special featured
the occhsion‘wil) 'be the recitation in
unison of the‘bath oimthe allegiance
to the United States} as the‘American
flag is unfurled. Pageants _and pe-
triotic motion pictures will be a part
of the program in some cities.
The United States Commission of
Education, C. P. Claxto'n, who has is.
sued an ofllcial circular endorsing the
movement, says that among the
4
,
l
strengthen, live- -
takentromhermotherandcmnmitud
oestrus
end, 15 years of no. One or the sis-
rennin wt
new wt in mud ‘
depgtment‘ log-mm treatment tort
things which the. speakers ondAmerlt
canization Day should. emphasize are;
"That eyory ”i'orélgnspeéltfngb person,
in America should deem English by‘
,_ attending thegpubligflschools,ghecaus‘e;
the’English ldllgillige [Fth’é' mascot:
key to American opportunities and?
' this. J Paul 14.
dec 9 the e also?
moth! mom cared to?‘
surnames ' mm ' is
peculiar way. Gladys has two older
tern recently .applled'st theme
the ‘littleltot. ‘ Mrs. Issac Burgess, pro-
bction new...th into the use
and learned the circumstances.
4.... " mindset-art’s Fimuy.
Edward Ferrell. the tether. does
nothing for hisMiiy it :iwas rem
sented and although believed to be in
menswsnesnnmeeu is u...
known: ’smh remit, the mother, ‘re-
sides in a. furnishedrroom in James
street and she. does llttlecnougb (or
the trio. illegals are understood to
have taken their rest and loud, where
they could 'get it most easily tor some
time past», .; “‘ . “
The mother this morning admitted
to Judge Miller that she should have
given the"‘child better care. She did
not want to be separated from Gladys
permanently, and the fact that unless
the Home authorities agreed to release
the girl she, must romoln. for some
time caused great grid! to‘ make'itseli
apparent in the person of the Woman.
at court. The elder deughtersars be-
yond the ‘julyisdictlon of the court be-
cause or their age.
cost or Ltvme is STEADlLY
some up Acconomo To ,
REPORT.
r-(WAEHINGTON, June l’l.——The cost
at living. is higher than ever hetero in
the United mates.“ tar ss‘govern-
most statistics show, and is increasing
each year. in 191i the year's cost oi
filling the market basket 0! the avér
ago American workingmsn'
s ‘ismily
was $6.68 higher than itwss lentil,
and 360.43 higher t‘
ban it was in 19in.
calculating on relative price “times
announced today by the federal bureau
of labor statistics, a
s a result oi its
most recent investigation of! retail
ces. .
“Ernest: figures represent Pm“ 9‘
nitsen articles aggregating approxl.
stately twothirds oi the expenditure
for food by the average working man's
ismny. .Thecost or these articles in
1913 was $333.90. making the. 1914 cost
$340.58. While in 1907 it was $280.15.
Cslculating these amounts as two-
thirds of the working man's ismily
food expenditures, the total spent tor
iood these years would be: In 1913,
$500.85; 1914, $610.87. and! 1907,
“$410.20. The bureau’s investigation
covered prices in forty-tour important
industrial cities, representing 33 states.
FRANKLINS V8. 3. U. M. 8.
Center not showing up yesterday,
tho. Frankllns took the game with it
score of 9.0. in their absence this
mm.- plsyed the B. U. M. 8., a. team
composed of local young men, which
resulted in a score of 15-7, in Frank-
lins favor. v
This afternoon the Franklin team
will‘plsy the Putnam A. 0., another
game at the Baxter grounds. Game
will start promptly arms-p. m,
A mistake was made ln~-4'&lesdsy's
it!!!“ bearing operand-Dieter ‘8" Shim. 9‘9“ chdrigfilliterfi 91111911833“ have b’eean’due 18. We play that nine
hers of introduction and with the err-{should learn to read’ and me so there“ ”theCiilonial‘ groundnut 3:151), in.
dprsement ' the German embassy 119.1119 can read American newspapers and The secret . . . . . .
tpok‘hwsxgtiphimhfirtitldats to htstattenid perennially to his business mots! planking .,,,1 3 3 1 1 4 1 1 1—15
.$nature one lotter‘bi” idehtiflcatlohdcrsr and that adults and children: B. u, M- 3. ....10'0 0 1 2‘2 1 0.. _7
fit a delegate of the Germanmedtnstive and foreign-born, be given; “streaming standing” is as fol;
Gross. entitled to protection under the
ghetto “convention.“ The (rectification, I
.J‘wéiéhm to its New unseat
to“ 'th i nutyt‘i—flllleisls shy begins:
- dissed Red Cross sflairs fluently.~
{“Some inqdlmprohahly ' may be” die
. rented to the minister lrom‘rDenmark,‘
vflonstantln Brunfiwhogig said to-have
tor the passage of Meyer;
stringed ,. . . , _
flex-hard on‘ the: stealer iUnited States
. f“ Haw 11.7”" , ”‘13” ,. U 3.
MORE DAMAeeeUITs.‘
M
q Fosdick Claims .
* W-cts WW terrsvc't‘lhfitr-
pisrnirronng June 51?.~Rollert~ ~-~A
reddish hosybrought‘ 15W: ;§3‘73m§?i3
cistern: incestats or P. do Laney
“ "he? William is. Rober-
when.“
, {my . f
fondloh‘_ . .
non "of ethane: VONJ'glfl
claims $39000 damages.
"The suit is the res
chased. for
shares of the stock ‘ -
tor” Cm- Gompahy ‘oiffllllloh
claims .he WNADQFPQQ. ‘
the representation of
”aid lewdl
_ filo} stock was on a seven.“
. dividend paying basis.
opdick- .aihiges ‘
011'
335,000? Stacy
ingot a‘tstoc‘k
. transaction wherein Mr; ,Fosdick‘ Dur-
day schools, sorthga’t everyone
i
tee believes ltlidt‘;tlié“'olltp
siderntion this year for thedrst tim
stiltgiurther succe
pretend the first step toeresl pinged-E.
civic training in both evening and
‘ “ii
casement undefitsndfithe In us
Afilefiéé'lliiifilbfr oh the" the comma
. W: dint
. July 4th will be;so inspli‘iii‘g distill;
idea, which, Is given nation-wide cop
e!
5,!
lows: *
.375. . -’
1:31;. 7.!
'9‘..- ....‘.a...
of“ her gdvei‘nihédt, was, .s , _
demdéracy and for ”what America 'Snltputs commonspinuthoxchimney. ,_ ,
standoff: _ J 3’ "t tSalt institution-inhaled; cures colds .
Boring the, Flag Day erercisés in theaheadlu ‘e‘ ' .., ; I '
June {14; ‘ltl’i‘c‘schpolswoi the court ‘9 tacitin;whitewush;;mekesyit'vstl‘okr?
largely turthj'red 9 the movement his _ ‘Salt ‘and soda» > are excellent: .,-ior fi
stings. . ., .
“Walt“ its nagapgle
fil'the throats,
I1}!Salt' has“.
keeps out-moths; . , _
(Salttnrown on a; c031.“ .
id'nlow Whig-{pylon ’
.» wil
.‘q
”It was Gladys-Ferrell. who was the .,
unfortunate little girl and the atten-
raistic expectntioss,
Mercenaries M'ssmw
nuai horse show willepen at 10" a. at
M Wiley, Jul!!! 19th. on the estate
of John D. Grimm-inlet Nwo‘ton. Last
at .Woodside Park. has this nouns“
sentinel in saying we'Would play; the
Tightwsd‘Jrs. on June: 16.4 It should,
(Won 7, lost I; per oentsge ‘9
uuesswros Venn.» '
cure soreness "
‘ ., .x‘ .:~ . .
win»: sweeping... W5
1
mm beyond the meet 33:»
the Stamford
year some thirtygll've horses competed
are that number in one class elbow
that. tor Best novice Saddle Horse.“
in all the twentydlve classes there are
three hundred and thirtycne entries
and every available toot of stabling
room has been tested to capacity on
the Crimmins' place to accommodate
the horses. ‘ .
Every variety'will be represented
from high steppers from the show
string of William Ziegler’s polo’ponles
from Dr. H. 8. Neilson's Althea Farm
and J. H. Lspham’s estate at New
Canaan, to such well known local
trotters as “Juliefi owned by C. J.
Miller, of south Norwalk,‘ and J. s.
New: or Stamford, who’s phenomenal
horse‘ "Jennie" is 32 years old and
still in the ring in every sense oi the
word. Twentythreo polo ponies will
be shown at one time in the ring and
the, judges will have a task set for
themselves to find the tour best per-
formers, while in the Jumping classes
there ,are twenty‘tvm horses to go
over the course of still post and rsll
fences. Among these are the well
known‘wlnners “Gnyllgbt,” owned by
Harvey S. Ladew, the champion jump
not the last,§rooltlyn horse show:
filock Cressxzhownsd’ by Miss Vern
Cornell; “Mahmud? . P. , .Q. Rockefel-
ler's show lumped, and “Confidence?
the. worlds champion. ‘, There, {are
twenty-one Lady's Saddle Horses
competing in Class [V and thirteen
Saddle Horses in Class Ii... 1 ‘
‘ Miss Mercedes Crimmlns will ride
her own beautiful saddle more, “The
Girl," who wonlsst spring st the Dur-
land show ever.~“Soeptrer-once sad-
dle horsechumpjon at Madison Square
Garden.» «. t. .
Such locnl Whitman Mrs. 5.1.0.
Sample; Leonard» Richards. ”in, M. M.
others competing are’flr. C. 0. Bo»
hannan‘fw. ll.“ Medallion, master of
bounds at Greenwich, Chum: ' Charles
D. Lanier. L. V. Fremont, Burns] 0.
Boiling, J. J. Farrell. J. S. Herman,
Edward King, R. 13:. Boudoir}, B.G.
Goseler. A. H. Hartman liliew‘Cansan.
and many others. ' ‘
Thehgmm rpsguhlwggvm have
trained nursestin unifonnthelllng pro-
grams and adding' to the beauty of
the scene, at the sometime acting as
attractive reminders of the worthy
cause to which the proceeds will be
given, and society will‘ lend its beauty
to the airstrboth on the promenade
surrounding tire ring and in the" auto-v
mobiles parked till around .
The general admission is fifty cents
and automobile parking space'two dol-
lars a car. theentlre proceeds to be
given to the Stamford hospital.
The oificlsl‘ilme-tob‘ie follower“
. impel-guest than snares from he
" ‘fshown 'tdl‘nanagi‘irhxst.
174Lro’r‘ Béitt trot-es Owned" by stun
' ' '[ery Still?
f Surrey, ,10310 a. m.» g ‘
izeiié‘st Pony trot ul‘ldei'if‘ismvt
in single harness; 10:26 it
eri cen
zz—Beotjfieavywe‘lght Hunter, 5 g. m." s
lle—dl'hisl tor Heady Hunters, first
team 8&in stone ind tonnes
some months ago performed thrilling
tests, including looping the loop and
Henlpstesd Pln‘.’:s when, with a pas-
-Ps‘fmer and We W.’i‘.oudon will ,
show thelrowtit’mounts, while among 3
thitss‘mhd had reached the
usage Delivery Wagon “first...“
,' 9 193.125 9 P?” .1999"
v.1, ...
vs. W ,
42% .s:
mile: and fringed on its a
toga», 3&9 or, em ?
3m uuickli. 4:25 p. n.
I!“ .
e
3——Best‘Saddle ’Horse over 15.2,
5:29 p. m.
.P- m". '1
Club Trophy for the Best.
Horse in the. snow. Tote
judged for conformation and
type. Ribbon and Reserve, 6
h. 231. ~
flitWSlllillle a
GARDEN CITY. L. I., June 17.-
Charles F. Niles, an aviator, who
upside dorm flying. exceeded all
these yesterday afternoon on ‘the
sensor, Stephenson MacGordon, " of
Manhattan, bellow upside. down on
four different occasions. and conclud-
ed his performances by mailing two
1001) the, loops, with Gordon, within
a distance of eight hundred feet above
thev‘grouud. , ,.
Niles :had arranged to make‘the
flight between two and three thou.
sand test in the air. but, owing to
heavy clouds being banked 1.000 test
above the surface. he was compelled
to turn just a little» more than eight
hundred feet in the air. This be
accomplished so successfully that
both loops were made within a space
organs feet. . ~ '
Niles used a moonshine .ot the
Huntington Aircraft Company, built
under the supervision .olflarold Kant-
nor. The machine wasrelntorcedmt
every point and is provided With a
ninety horsepower Gyro rotasymotor,
also or American make.
'0‘
Tom fission pitched the Tip Tops‘tp'
victory. enterprlttsburg at Washington:
Park. yesterday afternoon by a. score
of 3 to 2. But for his wildness the“
Brooklyn star might have established'
two out Kelly trippled to deep centre
field. This bit scored Cakes. who had
all the way home‘on the wild relayx
or Lee Magee from Benny Kenn. ’5
The speed of Benny Kant: assistpd
first and scored on MYer's single. In
the; ninth," With“ Tdhe'fiilt.’ Kant!" ' ‘ W”
struck by a pitched: ball. .Hetsfirintoo.
around to third on .Evans's single to
right and scored on~Smith's short fly
to the some“ garden) Cooper's double
toioe'ntl'e ill‘the seventh furnished file
winning run, as it; gave. the lumbering
London toppertunity to score tram the
second station: Tb'bwss areal pinch
midway
rwitll” two down. 1
hits:
,
V _
-w,
t.
is. regueishowngtw-s
t
' Poconxsnrsin. is; 1'? June 17*
haltemp that o
99““ ”“18“?‘3‘? F93“ .
strolled with one out, and Kelly got‘,
“chum
NEW EDIE. gene llr-ln a brief
of unusual legal asperlty, District At-
tsrney Perkins Tuesday sent to the
Cast at Aspens.» m to the as
plication of Charles Becker's attorneys
for a. reorguliént ot‘two features or
the ease presented against Becker at
the second trial.
The ”pic's brief. prepared by' As
motive,
ed in every case."
Rode". Testimony Mlmpresénted.’
Taking up‘ the contention that Rose, 9 , .
by his own testimony, showed his beé ably 1’9“ compromised or settled _
‘csse in some way years ago. . Gm
mono! these points is interesting.
l
l
l
list that ‘Rosenthsl was responsible tor;
giving Jack 2611's the impression that
had Z ’ t M . 1
caused eliss srres , 1' Toy cum“ hope.
i
I
says that Becker’s counsel gravely mus
represents Rose’s testiniony, and the .
Assistant District Attorney quotes a Lerntlon 0‘ Labor boast 9” often:
pessagetr from Rose's testrmony to ”993‘ 1" 9“ frequently raised “‘9?
prove that Rose heard" that not’ltosen-
incisions. but others. his circulated
the: story. J And” ‘Mr. jrsym runner.
says that "this important inch?" habit.
Mouton sthted lt,.‘.‘wss fullyspr‘ead be-
min: up.
a. shut out. He was unhlttn'ble in the ,M r. Mouton s malnflbrlci a“? {if
pinches save in the fourth, when with we as reply proceeds, "99.19 “5 °°>
‘ ’ .Sehbury with very little respect.
present memorandum slops over
reference to Justice seaburyis
change of trout is suspicious; to
uni. then asserts that the is-
beabury" s
muywwardfiroomyn's success. “55. to the jury wasvnotthe reel one i
singled and “01° with No out in the the case and then goes on to stat
"' ' “what the 'real question' was,
seem to 331°
memorand
sue which Justice
”melamine
what Justice Sanitary
charged as . igrsspoctst ”gnose'
toward Rosenthal.
. these» tourteenz linesthe ‘memora
all“: .1 ' -
\ it"s-If
raised by the pr
mitted to-the inry,
oubt thatbthe, d
, been acquitted}?
i, _,
we a. ..
i
i
cud ll‘w‘ished to
Justice
:teilil n to.
‘ 'c‘ r
h .
utter Mr: Mouton had-hand-
stb 'tiild Justice Sew,
siren was anything
dil‘édt {ll'evéillll'vt‘s air
' ’hbur‘y s‘pecttlical-
tin}; question—4m; ere-act
col—mad been sub-l
there.
tman‘:AHd’elon an- insult. ‘
utterance pm:
What .ws‘s Mr.
ithe trial? Mr; . (
‘ Heir-he task seems dirtiest m; ,1;
_.., 0
hangs been? fuller; ‘
swordfish
5'; “After 13311111“
egandant would have
i
0“
His.
with ‘3
‘hign
r the .
iibmitted
n .
e 1
and
w .
.m
l
s enmity]
ndum‘é
. * i
daily 1
can be little"
sender: - ‘tho
plicstion to
‘4 mi8% vbfifltflm We
lightens; . [er? his one Syn
new
were held directly responsible tor"
boycott on account of which
are assessed". But behind that
‘lhtnnt District Attorney sober: 0.: .fifigfif 3:? 3,1323 ‘
Taylor. oi! the Bureau oi Appeals, Was? had 30“ against the‘pialutil a“;
193:: B”;?“:::‘ I“; Alba“: 1;" “in“ Loewe & (30., that organization; would
9 , er e rawn y artin T.; - " .. ‘ V *‘
Planter: and John B. Johnston, waslzfseviiéemrzd $133 victory, Mt. 603m!
placed before the Court of Appeals in“ “Ir
.the morning. There is a bare posse '
_bility that e decision will be rendered
this week. The next decision day is
the socceedingTuesday. .
Mr. Taylor's rejoinder deals warmly
with Er. mitten. who detended'Beck-
or on the second tricl. in their brie:
(tat application Becker’s stmrneys, con-
nnding that the Court of A a‘ls he. i "
overlooked those features gene dig-$01056 the amehmems against It»
tenee'a‘ case. which charged that Jack
Rose had motive for the killing or
Rosenthsl and that Seeker had no
criticised Justice Seabury.
plaintiif, the men named as delendani!
have been , Morin themes by Mr.
Gem 9
alone.
plaintii! has given notice that in tho
event at its non-payment he must 9
homes oh the defendants which}.
holds. ‘9 I
hardship upon the deluded detention".
. . TO‘ rt t
...... u .... .. mess. ::;s:s:.:.‘::.st..
that as Mr. Whitman had pronecutcdé of Labor without whose moiul‘slmr .
feckenno hope lay in an appeal whom/aptly said'the‘ Journal of thalid-
tum “New" M" Taylor, 5, “smiling N. it, the boycott that made an 9
.. the trouble would not have been no, '
The court alone “"9““ howl-Waxed and maintained. The litigation
edge of what is considered: nothingzln this matter has been entirely can
that the writer-could say could aid itsl trolled b the executive council at t
personal knowledgs.”'the_ District Arr Amerloari’b'ed l on 5’ labor fill
torney'e brief 099“. “That 1‘99 court several annual reports) which m
disagreed with counsel is no reason ' -
tor grunting a, retirement; It so. s
rel-argument would have to be grape
controlled by onpers,snd not
leaves the“ uniortun‘atéi detention
lose their'homes. Which; theyw 3
Left to themselves they would-prob»
W
{out or union labors
"some subdivision oi! organ
through trouble: the $236,000 wasted
ftor instance.
a ' ' hip at 2,000.
I t . l r. Manton's mm “391‘ with a members , ,
0(0 1W Jury n M ‘ ‘An assessment of about 12% cents
5'4”
"under the hammer. while Mr.
L elem he has
‘ h k_ h‘v’fi'rtevfiggjfitheilnotentlély
“5 ’ tie dept uh MM" 5..
strum wt
with )1 did
:3
usly‘ leading
. a
,z“
i"
Butl‘s’in‘cedudgment was for the ‘I
pets. left to bear the burrden’r
To collect'the just judgment.
«
Such toreclosure will be a severe
pay the piper." which they can
ers"oontrol of the case inspired“th
ith‘ a tslse sense or security angina,
Oi the strength of the American res ‘
wegee to”, .
lsed 'lfa’bor
on the hos Angolan dynamite'rs'“*em
" ‘The Federation. credits
caplta would provide the sum _
ssry to get the Danbury hatter- bu
trouble, the loss of thelr'ho‘mes'. in.
which. they get themselves, edition
which they would have kept
selves it they had not been made ‘ ,
understand that Gompers andh ’
gsnizstion woiild see them thrown,
whatever might happen." ‘ _,
As a “reward" ‘for their unlimi-
herance' to him and his erudite
ls honow going to leave them ,
tombstones»mustwthoi‘homesm . .
selves, their wivoswsnd‘ chil fl. ‘
' Gain
continues to enjoy. out of union in .
wages money, his salary 0! $75
year and fat expense account?
. WALTER J. minus 1).
.Los Angeles, June -.
,rLANT A THEE.
When-you take swell;
:nlwflnt- country road, hel' ,. '
road deltglui’ui tor stfnfptiire ,
film by, planting a. tree on
spay. .Theno. are my .
grow easily trout neednsnd (it.
of: these dress that 1'0“: should
Thensturalplaee for a. y _
to grow is in the shade. 0f
‘orl‘some other oldervtree‘h
' : .sre raiseddrom seeds ins-,gard
. .2 nurseriesgthey'ero met, all
Identon's and
. M .
l very gain new in it
flat“ ‘one, in met, the
9;.insnursery. ' ‘
welnuts
Norwalk Chronicler