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SECREllllll (ii
Will
I GARR|80N iEllVES CABINEl
P
Assistant Secretary Brecki
enridge Also Resigns and
Both are Promptly Accep-
ted by President Wilson'
—Wanted the Continental
Army Bill Passed—Also
Disapproved of Giving
Independence to Filipinos
WASHINGTON, ii‘eb. ll WSecretary
Garrison resigned front the ('ablttei
because President Wilson declined to
insist without compromise upon the
adoption of the contillental army plan
by Congress. The resignation was
tendered and accepted yesterday. and
{with Mr. Garrison the Assistant Sec-
retary of War, Henry t‘. ilrecken-
ridge, also left tile service of the Go\
ernment.
Today the President finds himself
personally ill charge of the Adminis»
trution's plans for strengthening the
army and working ottt a definite ltill
itary policy. lie has not selected a
successor to Mr. Garrison. and it is
regarded as probable that even ai'ttr
the new head of the War Department
is named the President will continue
to handle the preparedness plans to
a great extent himself.
Secretary Garrison's resignation
took official \\'ashington by complete
surprise. liven members of the Presi-
dent's oflieial faintly were llllllVl'llf‘t“
of the Secretary's contemplated ac
tion, although one of them said that
he knew tltat Mr. Wilson and Mr
Garrison differed over the handling
'of the army plans.
The first intimation that anything
unusual had happened cattle when
Secretary Garrison lot it be. known7
late yesterday that he was leaving
would not make the promised speech
before the annual meeting of the
(hamber of (‘ommerce of the United
States in defense of his continental
army plan. The Secretary left for
New York accompanied by Mrs. Gar-
rison. without making any personal
Explanation.
The reasons for Secretary (tarri-
,son‘s resignation and its acceptance
by tlte President are disclosed in
lengthy correspondence made public-
between them. The correspondence,
BISSEl Alli EXlllllll8
tt‘opyright by the I'alaee Studios)
Lindley M. Garrison of New Jersey,
Resigned Secretary of War.
Lindley .\i. (iarrison was born at
t‘amdon. N. .I.. t'ov. 2a, lb‘tii. lie is
the son of a clergyman. lie was ad-
'miited to the bar at Philadelphia in
1886. and to the New Jersey bar in
1892. After practising law for several
ship of his state. assuming oiiice In
Ititlt. When his term expired, he was
appointed to serve until 1918. Mr.
Garrison's brother is Supreme (‘0lll‘l
Justice (‘harles (l Garrison. of New
Jersey.
revealed that while the Secretary left
the Cabinet principally because the
President would not "irrevocably"
_....__
(Continued oil twelfth page)
~~M ‘ parts of lllt‘ COllnlI‘y.
"‘llflll 0f lllE Hllllll—
ARMOR PiilE fillllS
illlE HIGHWAYMEN
_._ T.__....
MAI until an
l0l iltltlllt "it
.-.—~ ‘-
testimony Received in Case May
Result in Action by Compen
RiSlJlli 0f "
lHE HilSPlllll 0ffllillll;ll8ll8'
As a result of testimony heard by
t'ompensation (‘olulnissloner Edward
'I' Buckingham is the claim of James!
llx'eyser, Jr., against the (lilbei't and,l
llcntiett Manufacturing company ot'
ltieorgetoun front injuries received on
:a freight elevator. he may make sug»
gestions regarduli: the operating oil
tSlittI lifts ill the state which lttlghtl
‘l‘i-still 1n the passing of a safety act
ll‘liidetice given yesterday by \\'Ill
lllesses ill the case tended to show that
’any title who had cause to Use the}
elevator ill the factory operated ill
himself Commissioner liucklnuhauid
who has become a recognized author l
‘Il_\' on such matters, stated llltil their:
tare seicial other factories where the
trtllllt‘ rule holds 4 oil
1 Keyser, who 15 alleged to be IIIt‘ll
tttilly incompetent following the ncci ‘
Idem, claims compensation on the
gtouuds of general disability result-
‘lllL’ from hurts received at 1 o'clock
in the atternoon of .lanuary ti. lie
was taken to the Ilanbury ltospitltl‘
*wherc lie was wtttincd tot several
‘ weeks and later removed to the West-
port sanitaritilit Keyscr, who is In
tyellrs of age, is now at his home ill
l Westporl.
’I‘he lad's story “as that when the.
elevator “Kin about Iotlr icet l‘hilll’
the ground, he jumped to the tIOor,
while the testitilolly of tile employes‘
of the concern who saw the ut‘t'llt‘lll
was that he tnade a jump to get on
i
l
l sation Commission
3
the elevator when it was fottl feet
from the floor The elevator was
moving at the time. both agreed.
however.
i ’ltle case was finished yesterday
afternoon t‘omnltss otter
' reservinthis detls ()ll.
intuitions ‘
I
the city “for an indefinite stay." and years. he accepted the \‘I(‘P‘(‘llilll(‘(‘ll0r-l . Pmsoan BY soup
l
l t‘IIIt‘AUt), li‘eb. ll.—‘.\iore lilttn tun
:persoiis who suffered ptomaitte poison
‘itlg from eating soup'at ll banquet
given last night at the University
i(‘lub, in honor of Archbishop George
' \\‘. hlulitlelein, of the Roman t‘atholle
inrchdiocesc of Chicago. bud fully re-
.covercd today.
Nearly 300 guests were present, iti-
eluding many prelates froltt various
When the first
tof the guests fell or were rUslied
{from the room, there was general
' commotion.
I’rompt first aid measures were ad-
ministered by physicians present, and
most of those atfeoted soon returned
:to the banquet room.
incident. Ilr. J. 1!.
l tldxplaining the
uhltirphy said: "An investigation dis-
Opened “"5 Afternoon SEIOWlI'lg Senatof Ti'lman Delivers Vitio'ic‘closes the ptotitailie poisoning devel-
WorIt of II. 0. Thomson
George Allison and Wilfrid M.
Evans and C. F. Muevdel '
The fifth of the Miss Frances A.
.Hurd-Mrs. Frank Harper Bissel art
exhibits opened this afternoon at the
home of Miss Hurd on 43 West ave--
line. The exhibit will continue this
evening, tontorrow afternoon and to
niorrow evening. The exhibitors are:
Henry 0. Thomson and George Avi-
‘son, of Silvermine, Wilfrid M. Evans.
of Westport, and George l“. Muendel.
of Rowayton.
(the picture by Mr. Thomson of lo-
cal interest is an interesting one of
"The Norwalk River." His other pic-
lures are as striking. They are: A
Misty Evening; Late November Day:
Sierra Madre Foothills; The Wanin:
Year: Late Summer and Winter
Moonlight.
’I'he. exhibits by Mr. Evans are di-
versified. They include a “Farm
{House iii Normandy," a “Grandola
Above Como,“ portrait studies of
"Miss M” and “The Wood Girl" and
particularly interesting drawings of
'ldleanor and Mrs. Wilfrid M. Evans.
To the ordinary reader the exhibits
of George Avison are of unusual at-i
traction. They include illustrations
for books and magazines. Two of the
original. sketches shown have. been,
published as part of successful books
for boys and young men, and another
has illustrated a story appearing in
a post number of the “Youth's Cortl—
panion." Another exhibit of Mr.
Avison's is a cotter design in colors.
“Low Tide In Winter." by Mr.
iMnendeI, attracts a considerable.
share of attention at the exhibit. I
frwo Missmc. m PLATTsaURGHf
I’LATTSBURGH, N. Y.. Feb. ll.—|
Two persons are reported missing and i,
t four were injured in a fire which bum-l
,-ed a business block. here.
Ilenunciation of Recent Threat
to lump Prices
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.2 Senator
Ben Tillman. chairman of the Senate
Naval Affairs committee yesterday do
Iivcred a virtriolic denunciation
the armor plate manufacturers iii a
report‘urging immediate passage oi"
the armor plate plant bill. The armor
plate companies, he said, were like
ltighwaymeu in a position to force the
government to “stand alld deliver."
"There are only three manufactur-
ers of armor in this country atid the
result is either a monopoly or a corn-
blue of the worst type," declared Selt-
litor Tillman. “The government is
compelled to buy their products be-
cause the law does ilot nildw the sec-
(Contlntled oil Third Page.)
HOPING lllll M0llE
- MONEY Ellll HillEIlS
-————
Every effort is being made through-
out the country to counteract the el-
lt-ct of exaggerated reports from vari-
ous places in relation to the amount
of money contributed to the fund for
the promotion of the defendants in
the Loewe case, whose homes are
threatened with foreclosure, such as
one sent from Philadelphia on Decem-
ber 27, to the effect that $100,000 had
been contributed in that city alone.
The batters of Newark, X. J., re-
ceived information yesterday as to the
exact status of the matter and the.
following from the Newark News last
evening will be of interest here:
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
roped iii the soup served at the bati~
(met. It was a bouillon made front
|fresh chickens. 'I‘Ilc bouillon was
tpcl'mitted to cool and was boiled
again just before being served.
l "Bouillon is the great culture med-
! tum ill which germs grow. The germs
{developed while the soup was cooling.
and after it cooled. When it was re-
on boiled the germs were killed. bttt mysterious _
'ner's ‘Ttistan and Isolde.
'poison thrown out by the germs was
left. That is the ptomaine poison."
l
l
l
t
I
Tonight will be Fraternal Night at.
lthe big Iincas TribeAmerican Baildt
fair under way in Music Hall on South‘
Main street. Large delegations from
all the local lodges will attend. The:
American Band will meet the mom-l
bers of each lodge at their rooms. anti.
will escort them, parade-style, to'
Music Hall. l
Each night brings larger crowds tol
enjoy the attractions set forth at the!
gfnir. The largest attendance-markl
was reached last night, but this even-
ing and tomorrow night the. number
of merry-makers is expecved to be
record-breaking.
One of the biggest hits of the entire
fair was the. very excellent concertI
rendered for an hour last night by the
crack Coast Artillery Band of Bridge~
port. “The best in the state" is what
this band is generally known as, and
the music they produced last night
shows thoy hold this title by all the
rights. ‘
This evening the Close Harmclly
Four will sing. This, of course, means
entertainment de que, as these sing~
mill swnlsitttttlltisnltltlit:
BOMB
0N RAMSGAlE BilliElllES
litlcltingltam .
:This season he is presenting a music-
lseen in character of Beethoven.
lfllllltllNll Nllilll” t
jpossessing one of the most extensive
- ill RED MEN’S fillll
I
through the mails tomorrow. by I‘resi-g
.ieni .ltlllll .\ic.\iiillen. i
in his opcit letlfi‘ President Mr.
Mullen appeals for the help and co-‘
toperntlen of the whole community. It!
Is set toith that during every year,
from I.\‘.lt to 10th the hospital suffer-
ed a d. ilcit from $200 to $1,300. each
i If months
= The figures and Information con-
ilnined in this following is of special
interest to the public:
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
inhabitant
; UP IN “Illi CllfISMIN"
Interesting Sketch of the Career
lNVESllGAlloN . [OCAL fllIERHEAllH BOARD l0llll3 British Mfilhods‘oi Warfare 7‘;
' ‘ l Afltll lllllll SUPPil unmaSked’ 3"" Gem”
President John MthiIlen Hired lieutenant Von Creyerz, of Royal‘ Say They Will Ml
. . . . . ""—"" I
Social Worker to Secure lIn- EugmeenngCorpsnn'I’hlsCountlyM . e Ih t M“ B B .| d d Armed Merchantmen as
. . . . . . VIS S a l e 0” all i
biased and Clear View of Collecting om on Filtration and: W" St d M {5.1 t' ' t Warships-Violent Art!-
. . . I ll ea l Ila Ion '
Hospital Affairs Sewage Disposal l y __ l Iery Battle in Progress
' l .-\t a meeting of the. (‘.ty lletlitil
tiltitiid, held last evening lll tnc office; An official 5 -
lNSIIIUIloN HAD DEHCII 100K MANY PHOIOGRAPHS‘M Ilr William 'l‘race)’. particular at the German Gutemfnt 1ssu°d b5
‘tentlon was given to the matter of ty .‘ f enera Naval s
t photd lever infection and its prevetirllh 'orwarded to London by Reu-
DURING [VERY YEAR _ tation \\'hile tlit- board has no lt‘ill'r t ter S Amsterdam correspondent
i .. lot a typhoid fever epidemic ill thislas follows: "Cn the afternoon of
.__.._ {I it)-_ and beile\es that there is no scr»1 Feb 9 some of Our naval are.
‘ ‘ ious danger of such an epidemic l ' 2
M ' __. - - - . “breaking out, although the rate at] p an“ dropped bombs frobly on
A” IS Mid. Fol: $5,000 inns "0"an III “'9 "NIH-n present is rather higher titan normal Ithe harbor works. factories 1nd
10,000 [Cufls "I“ 60 Info 00' Commissioners S n the public is advised to boil all milk barracks at Ramsgate, south of
“on tomorrow : Sell . - aldt before it is used. In taking such “with: mouth of the Thames" «
“m“ t Lecture: on Water and filter :3:L*;;.'::..:°:::i.::;;:!='..‘.:.“:‘..:.‘..':2:.:t::::;t The 022...... British m... or
“in,” “M.“ year is Hecessttry ”(,ml of the people, and if the public \t'illl WCdnesdays daylight raid did
the citizens of Norwalk to ptlt the: Norwlillt “"5 honored yesterday a?:;::peratcc;u:\ii)tll‘l “tltie llgiltrfinulhtfiklnntflb'ombs were dropped in the vi-
; xtirwnllt llt‘lg‘pllfllllpon a sound filiizn‘i “mum" by a mil front a dimingmsn,lliihgllittl‘ me best r-Mm M“ m») on f clnlty of Ramsgate and the ,
"“‘l a)?“ l ”infill"; l";‘[)[al;‘l'l“’rl 1:: ”:23 ed representative of the Swedish Gov- tallied ‘ ' .‘netghborlng town of Broadstait'l.
‘"~ 5 ‘1 9 ll ‘ t' . IV ., . '. ' .
”l" “‘l ‘l "m lll\'("ill"lll(\ll‘ “Vhicul‘t’llllnt‘lll. lhe visitor was “it‘ltl‘ Von Milk lnsptctor Itr. ”_ E. Bates met and that the material damae
mounts“: made by “inf" (‘ohen 5;, . llr"~“’\7r "(fwd 6”” ‘;'2“”“lil"rl“l I???" with the board last evening, and will 2 was confined to the shattering Qf .
. r"' " x, . ‘\'-' - et ti .t' ., , . -,- . ., >---_‘~_‘
cial \\orltet, of New York t‘lty, illltll‘zlwn qr ”High ~51; )(lily ll‘dlll Vt’ilt'l‘ilJV "If". an "lu‘flll‘dmnl .‘H mm. 0' ““;glass. TWO women and one child ’
which “in be sent out It) the. publicip , ‘ ‘, t ‘1 . _ . ‘, d , -t " oi the surroundms dank-S. which sup were injured
tlfttrnoon, am It “AL! ton Iltltt u ply ”I“ my with milk. The “m” sup». .
the famous South Norwalk filter, ill
Wilton, where he was an Interested
member of a small inspection party.
.\Ir Von (ireyerz l> a lieutenant ill
the Royal Engineering (‘orps, oi
Sweden, and is .l member of the Swel
ish Society of Engineers. ills reste
deuce. is at VattetlIlyggnadsbyran.
Stockholm, Sweden. He has been ill
this country for six months. i
Various important cit lcs throughout
the United States are receiving visits
from Mr. Von tircyerz. lie is collect
ing data concerning filtration and
sewage disposal as In vogue in Amer-
ictt. When his investigations are com-
pleted he will return to his native,
country to lecture on these two sub‘
jects before Swedish societies inter-
ested.
Water Commissioner ilatch explain»
p‘; of such dairies will be especially: Th? Germania 0f Berlin, com-
investignted by the inspector. :mentlng or! the German govern.
lll‘tvtls‘alslo voted lll'zlill the orgi‘nantl'lblé ment‘s announcflnem that it in-
it‘ll lve t) he care, ( spay a sa *
of food. be enforced lll‘. liates Wilsptends to ”6:“. armed merchant'
appointed to see that such provisions, men as wars “P5. declares that it
of the ordinance were. carried out. lplaccs England on a ptllol’y b?-
l The board coilsitierjetIi~ at length, the. {arc the world, and continues:
oca meat supp y, an acts w l c are. “The manner i - .
now being gathered will be acted upon has been unmasilte‘ghli;hthlinguw
as soon as possible. . .
0; which,catlon of the German memoran- .'
s
The health ordinances,
former mention has been made, werc‘dum is more stfikingtthan any.
discussed by the board, and it is very' ' g ' OM‘
probable that these will be printcdiglfizggiifi :lthCflKOdmadfc knt‘fl '
and distributed. I 8 met 0, ‘1‘“ ft
The report of the health olficer was‘l‘as been exposed as dlSSlmufit-
heard, and the report showed that the mg, as treacherous to her ene-
condition of contagious diseases mimics and to neutrals." y ‘
the town were generally in fairlyl The Germania asserts a“
good shape. . .
of the board at last ' course (leaded upon by Gem
cd to the visitor all of the interesting The action
details of 301““ Norm!“ ‘W'di‘ly‘ night's meeting. in regard to the misrepresents her inescapble duty,
known filter, 3"“ M" ‘0“ (”“9" food, and other steps which are be-
‘which must lead to a sharpening
*of naval warfare. Responsibility
took exhaustive notes and many pho~
t h ing contemplated is in line. with the.
ogrltp s.
determination of the board to have
of David Bispliani, Noted Bary-
tone
“The Craftsman,"
contains an article:
America Stand Musically?" The fol“
lowing reference is matte to David
Bispllam, well-known baritone, who
makes his home at Rowayton. this
city:
“Where Docs :
"To rent lovers of music the name;
of David [litipliam is a most familiar;
one. Mr. Ilispham. who was born in
‘ Philadelphia, studied singingxin Milan,
under Vanilcoini and Lamperti, and in
i London under Shakespeare. He made
ibis debut at the Royal English Opera
House, November 3, 1891, as bonne-
~vi|le in Messagcr's ‘llasoche.’ The
following year London saw his first
work as Kurveanal in Wag-
Of late Mr.
Bispham has devoted his time with
equal success to the concert. stage,
wherein he is
Mr.
enjoys ’ the distinction of
a] sketch 'Adclaide‘,
Bisphani
lepertoires among living singers, and
his extended concert tours afford him
ample opportunity for the display of
his versatile gifts."
._———‘
Sllll l8 0lEll illWlEll’S l’EE:
Milton Dammaiin Held Proxies in
Manufacturer? Meeting That
Voted llim $26,515
Local hat manufacturers and others
connected with the batting industry in
this city are mildly interested in a suit
'on trial in New York in which Samuel
Ellor, an Orange, N. .l.. manufacturer,
is plaintiff In an action against the
Associated HaLManui’acturers. Milton
Dammann. a New York law er, who
was formerly secretary of a d conn-
turers, and other members of the ot-
ganization.
The question of the legality of the
action of‘ the association in paying
826,575 to Mr. Danimann in connection
ers can sing. George Finklestone,
piano soloist, Is the other feature on
this- evening‘s program. There will
be concert music by the American
lBand and dancing. ‘ "
\
with the compromising of certain suits
for February,1 matters.
set for the Associated Hat Manufac-,
every means for the protection of the; for new developments it m‘ E
health of the public enforced. and with tends, Wil‘l rest on the Brltfih 5‘
the public working iii close harmony ; government alone. -
with heard there is no doubt but that! A dispatch from Ghent to “I!
the best of results will be obtained. iEcho Beige of Amsterdam “7‘
lthat 'on the Belgian from. be-
tween Ypres and Armentieres,‘
violent artillery battle has been ,
in progress for ten days. The ;
,Germans are very busy strength- .51
toning their lines, but the opinion .‘ .
. prevails that. they have. postpofifl
This morning Commissioner Hatch,
by special request. lectured before a
group of scholars of the Franklin
School concerning water and filter
lrlis talk on the subject was
made more Interesting by several exit
liibits shown. '
”WW” {J‘lllll0lllllll B0iillll ~
Stilt INSPIGllIt swoop
lowulllloiwnlcottlltil ”W" “V ”if... W..;
was made Clntain Pressey and Seven Men Allied airmen an: developing «in-
\ . . . .» .
eio I‘l precedented actrvtty and coir,
“he“ 0“ After I g ' B I stantly shelling camps, parks mid
t
.l
-l
Considerable of a stir
among local coal men within the past
few days when an unannounced vtsit
. s . , - . l . ' ‘ . . .
m: “inane b) a sum mswmor m: Burned by the Fllof Boat '0' military buildings in the 113* ‘
The duties of tho inspector con-i ' a lot the Germans. Camp HWI- *
York
sisted in part in the stopping of coal l ..
wagons on the street demanding the;
ticket whet-eon was written the ad-E . .
dress to where the coal \vas‘being' NEW YORK, pen 1].—Tho tour-'
carted and the amount, in pounds, COII' blasted schooner .Iohn Bossert, of this ,
tained in the 10811- ' port, was virtually destroyed by fire;
All coal drivers thus challenged five miles at sea off the Highlands of»
were requested to drive to the near- Navesink. N. J” early today, captamt
lthoulst. the dispatch says finally,
lwas visited during the last ma
by forty-seven raiding aviators,
who did considerable damage to
German military property. .
A Stockholm dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph of London says'
est scales. where the load and wagon l’ressey and the crew of seven mont - -- .
were weighed to determine \vltetlter were taken off the burning vessel bylthz,“ the. SwedlSh Steam???
the coal dealer-s were honest and were the pilot boat New York and brought‘ Friga. Wlth 00586 and mm
goods for Gothenburg, has heel!
seized by the Germans anti tak-"‘
en into Swinemunde. ‘ '
giving the weight they said they were
on the written slips required by law. (‘oast Guard Station. Three of the
;sailors were severely burned.’
Tile Bossert was loaded with lum‘i , , . E1 , k
on MEEK’S llllERESl’lllC lber and bound from Georgetown, s.I The Brittsh steamship swxc
' ‘2 ‘ to New York. The fire started in Manor has been beached off. Yar-y
ADDRESS 0" “BREATHING" .“19 ‘01'9035‘19 from 8“ unknown 03“" mouth. Her crew was saved. _
‘and spread to the forward part of the The Elswick Manor sailed from,
hold. despite the efforts of the sail-l . ._
ors to extinguish it. When the flumealBalnmore for Hull on Jan 19:
burst through the decks and set the and passed the Lizard on Febzfi.
night to greet Dr. J. A. Mock, the sails and rigging afire, the blazetvzlasIShe is owned by the Elsmck..v
speaker of the evening. After routine. discovered by marine observers a. o' teamshi .Com an .of. New-
business Dr. J. A. Meek was introduc- Highlands and at Sandy Hook. The E fie isp o fee}; ~lg’n of 94‘
ed and he gave a delightful lecture onlpilot boat New York hurried to the as , r 3‘} g, 3" ‘ .
"Breathing,“ which was listened toiaid of the burning vessel, and the tans gross. . _
with great interest. The lecture. wascappiin of the coast, guard cutter The Belgian .Legatlon m Loy...
easily followed as (title ldoctgr relfriiiigllMOlmWRL andretn: $1:le Ygglasfigfinlfi dOn announced today that mu
9 rotii usmg me lca an an gc par men we 0 . t . . ..
terms, he. did not speak of pharyngot- from the Sandy Hook and Seabright rumors mhldfif have been cm“ "
only but of the functions of the Life Saving Station put out in their lated to t e c ect that peace pro-
throat, and as this was all Illustrated lifeboats, but when they arrived along- posals recentlv Were made~ .,b
by means ofblcolfred Charlmt hi:i alild- aide tthe Holdall was aTblezcciiézm 3:; Germany to the Belgian govern; _
ence was a e o apprecae s n- ow 0 am slp'. ~ . .
toresting subject. After the lecture taken off and the vessel drifted sea-,mell“; are dqvfild n; forndaflxon,‘ -‘-‘
a splendid reprint. was furnished bylward'beforo a' strong northwest \vindv P .lerS SC 00 at 0‘
the cooks, and the meeting adionrnediwlth her butt and spars burning furisussta, has been ire-opened
at 11 o’clock till next Wednesday..iously. ,permission 0f the German ”uh.
when the club will be favored by an 'I’ho John Bossert was a. wooden critics. ‘2‘. ~-
ashorc by the crew of the. Seabn‘ghti
l
There was a full attendance of
members at the C. Y. M. A. club last.
q
‘agalnat members of the organization,
l ' (Contlnued on Sixth Pussy
address by Dr. E. H. Gumbart on his vessel of 601 tons' gross and was» . .
trip to Cher Ammerxau and its Pas-.built at Bath. Me.. In 1904. .t {A Petrograd dispatch to R
lslon Play. Three applications were. ‘She was turned by Louis Bosseril . ........ -
filed for membership. 'and Sons. 4‘ (Continued on Third Pun)“;
Norwalk Chronicler