Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 12, 1916 · page 1

 
 

l mummies 1870- “mower"?

Still with till '
Bi hit it 20 this

 

ltthlll lililill

 

5 wounnfl) IN Sinking rut Willl‘rovido rot Ito-luau net-and for tie lenient

tiremeiit iii that fine * l

- 1 I
l
BAvoNNE RI‘III The btmdt‘d indebtedness of the;

stale, amounting to $13,000,000. will,
be paid off in about twenty years by!
the state sinking fund of “00,000,;

‘ ' designated by the last General As-'
Batik Starts Whoa Ilose I: out;

 

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liltlltlll lifilil f

it neon aimlBOSTON WINS
‘ ' ~ WORLD SERIE
\ IN FIFTH «G

EVENING SWINE.

. mammummutuwtrIumonu-va WWMMMO‘RMM

- v-- .w-...-...-._ . --.. u... ,

 

|
t
l

of the First Infantry, he Ilml
Been on Border Duty For Threel
Months

5
. l
llARTl-‘ORD, Oct. 12.—Thousands'

 

sour-ii sidewalk. court. mosses} oeroasa i2”. 1m

.. .... .— ,_.- _. ..

 

Fair tonight and warmer.

 

'rwo ‘“

 

 

 

 

upon thousands of people Were massed.

semhly when it laid a state tax of $1.~‘around Union Stanzi' and the vicinity

hikill‘fll Incendiary Bhle Window. according to a statement‘

of the slate armory from early morn 1'

made yesterday by State Treasurer,ing until midday, today, to welcomel

 

ling fund was paid into the slate
ltrcasury on November it), 1915.

J!
mam‘ 8.303.000, of various cities and towns
oi" Connecticut. have been purchased
“outs AN” BRICKS with this $500,000 and the income
Iderived froiii it. The annual income

from these“ bonds. accordingEo the
I

 

‘tretisurcr, will amount to
which will be added to the

0,950,
iiouiit -

Frederick S. Chamberlain. The sink home the First Connecticut Infantry!

troni its stay of more than three.

months 0') the border. Business‘

‘.
ANSWERS ' Bonds having a par value otflrousts on the principal streets were

bright with flags and hunting, and

hundreds of residences throughout the| Broom n
city displayed the colors. There was

much uncertainty last tiiglit as to when

the trains would arrive, and final in:
formation placed the hours at is a. mu;
12 noon, and 1 p. m. Hundreds of poof
‘1‘

Mflfld .f '0' Hide “p. of now on llalltl in purchasing more so Jile stayed up all night and the rail.

_ . . curities for this purpose.
Emu Oil sympflflizefs I “in about twenty years.” said
Treasurer t‘hauiberlain'. “this fund
2 t .will pay off the present bonded slutt-

. .. . debt of “3,000,000. I have bought
("V “"1113“ ““5 km“ and “I m“ and cancelled during the la.~t fiscal

fifteen men were WIIUIldt‘dil_“'0fl1 ”‘8’“ your Stitout) of state bonds. leaving
dangerously, i" a strike riot ”1 Bay $3,000,000 of the Ill... per cent. and
mm” 1““ night. Fewer ”la“ fitt)‘ 810.000 tltiti or the i-per t'eiil. :iow
ptiliteu xti fought with it crowd of sev outstanding,"

t‘f‘ill iiu .lred sliike‘rs and the battle .RPWN-mlg ”H. 05“,“. MM“). 1”...
“"3"" for ”WM" minutes. Both 5‘6"“ the treasurer gave out the iollouiiigz
tired repeatedly and the police also statement:

used their nightslicks, while their “5- "The
satiauts, women its well as men.
showered bricks and stones on th-

 

lilt'l tit-nertil ,‘issetiilily p:i<~
ed an act milling a penalty on tile
militia til llt'l‘rtl'lh‘ who li:itl ftilli‘tl n‘
I’ll'i‘m‘ftl .. neglected to pay taxes during their
509“” 10““‘k ”H" 9“” Perm“ lives on property liable tti taxation.
killtl, was not a participant iii the “The tint “Hum” 01 this I“ “m
93ml“- Sh“ ““3 watching ‘1‘“ fig“' rot-cited tier-eiiihcr :it). 191.7 and it:
"in“ *1 “me“ or he" l"”""i “ “’“l lllt‘ close of the fiscal “-8!" Seoul“
yank ai‘v'ay. when it shot struck her in her 3“. lititi. the mum'lm 'mnmwl

the Enid. She died in the Iiui‘t'lm" on. Slim: '27 (if this sum lllt- \l

“"39”“ , l‘lttllS cities and towns will receivo
"‘1“? "“"1' all mr'k‘m" “1"“, “will b" lwr cent. that is SlljltllA: \viil
Mk” '0 ”W “059““1- The “105“5“r" go into the coffers of the towns and
““5” injured “'9'" August Strou- cities where the decetlents resided.
blousky. 24' who “‘5 shot in m" This will be distributed to the vat
MN“:- head and twice. in the 19“ leg. rittus towns and ”cities in about ten
and Edward Flags. 28, who received days. .
bullet wounds in the he“ .nd "03 left on i“ confidently 0X Pflt‘tl ll" lhf‘
arm. Th9 condition 0‘ 990'.“ critical. treasury department tilt" at .least‘
Th" streets approaching Constable 3100.000 will be received during the
Hook section of thisciiy resembled present fiscal year. which will 0.“!
today unarmed camp. Thousands of September 30. ”17. for division in
“NW” erom ”'9 plants 0’ the Stand the variou/towns and cities of our
ard 0” (.onipany. Tidewater 0" "0"" state. but this distribution or the tax
pally. Vacuum 0“ touipany, Pacific for the current year will not occur
Coast Borax COEFUW- and the 519““ probably until October. 1917, This is
al Chemical Company maintained .1 an entirely new source. of revenue
"dead. line" across the approaches to [m ”K, “N.“ and cmmo
those plants.. Inside this line, between
the slrlkel‘a and foe all plants, nearly

one hundred policemen were stationed
in a fire engine house guarding the REV H Sloflf
plants from attack, while a few other - . ~

policemen and seventydlve deputy
, bill-liltilill1

sherltts held possession of the. main

. police headquarters. i
There were no signs of a cessation

of the labor war which caused the
clash yesterday of police and strikers

 

in “men one woman spectator was Adventists ill Conference, “soldered by the Sterling-\\'elliiitz Orches-tbatting practice for Brookly

killed and fifteen or twenty strikers
“W wounded- Thls “6m lock mac“- lie-elect local Pastor as Official.
according to the police, when the
strikers interfered with the firemen at- ’
teitipiing to fight a blaze and cut the
1105‘. - Reports, elections, and a masterly
About 12,000 men. have quit work in sermon by Rev. Henry Stone, of Will
Various plants at ConstableJlook and Iingford, characterized the fiftieth an

 

virtuallv have besieged t 9 police. in iiual meeting of the Connecticut and.

headquarters and fire sta on. The Western Massachusetts conference of"

police were able to move about the Advent Christian churches in sessioni

cit)’ only in groups. generally making lit the Daubury Advent Christian

sallies in automobiles and rpmmmg church. The conference continues uni

immediately to suppress miior out- til Friday.

, Election of odioers for the confer-
breaks. __.~_g__..__ ence, which includes two hundred'
churches, extended over Tuesday aft-l
ernoon's business session and was corn-3
pleted yesterday morflng. The presi-l

'lltltlitltli litlSl’lill

ingford; vicepresident, Rev. J. Will-

‘lll‘l\\0t'll 'i‘ci'ryiillt- and \\'atci*biir,.
where a lrttgiit liaiu split a styluo tHI‘ tlmll‘l‘l.

Score By Innings

23 45 6 7'89t'otat

1
01000000 ---1
01201000X~4

 

routt station proceiited a busy appear-
ttncc most of the time. Many people
paraded the streets around midnight
carrying tings and cheering. Mayor

which was to escort the troupe from
tllllll to armory, mode it night of it.

itoop tritiiis :tt Maybrook.
it had bt‘t'li arranged that the tire

itl‘tll‘lll should sound when the first of
the three trains was two hours lllJlii

'tit-tr.tlii i\.th tit-ittyt-d, particularly

holding up it“ other lrtittit'.

.\ largo ltil't'l‘ of men worked all “Wm. made their way early
”rants Pink] to secure the best points? tinit'ner up, Lewit scored on Gard-i

tt‘tiiiliiiiit-ti oil ‘l'itt-li'tli Page).

iiitAv'tzs new. nosrou, Oct. 12.
(‘olumhus my brought some 40,00“:
tummy and 1113 reception committee or more persons out here this after-
were on hand very early. The First noon to see what Boston hoped would
t'ompany Governor's F0“ Guard, “ot- the game that Would return the'ed on it passed ball. Sttlke one. Ball:
liostott Americans a winner over the
The Rt“ ilaveii rhud took over the Iirooklyn Nationals‘lri the fifth contest
.it the world's series and again place
the champion American Mogul-rs out
illt' top rung (if/the baseball champion-éSirike one. l-‘oui strike two. Ball
litlrliurll. 11 mile: «t Ii it. in, but “in will“ ladder. The Bostons have cap-.three. Pfet‘ter threw out lloblitzell.
it“ it ”ml“ 1' “l 1&1“ 4‘2 hull?» Hln‘tult 4‘ “mid thy-90 gum", Whlk‘. the Ntttiorilill Louis up. Strike one. Strike two.
...-h;.-tie pennant holders have takenlllzill one. Lewis shot the ball to the.
_ {It-ft field fence for it three-base hit.
All Iioston turned out today. Hun-,Wbcat played the bail badly and it
the ihouotletl over his head. ‘

 

ot \ttlitmzt‘ in the unreserved stands..ucr’s sacrifice fly to Wheat, “'llt‘fli'fiv
I
3...". “I"... and. trolley! were jammed tthrnw to the plate was very wide.

down to second. blitzell going to third.

Olson up. lardncr threw out Olsen Scott up. Strike one. Olson threw
at ".1, Cuts-haw reaching third. iout Scott.

Meyers up. Bull one. t‘utshaw scoru No lluiis. No Hits. No Errors.

 

two. Scott threw out Meyeie at first. ‘
One Run. No Hits, No Errors.
Second Half.
llobiitzell up. Bull one Bull two!”

FIFTH INNING.
First Half.
Mowrey up. Strike one. Strike twb'.

'liim out.
Olson up. Strike one. Foul strike

tiled to Shorten. .

Meyers up. Ball one. Meyers got
an infield single off Shore's glove. It
was the Brooklyn‘s first hit, '

l’fefi‘cr up. Foul strike one. Gard-
ner threw out Pfefier.

NORWAlK MEIHODISIS ~ :with the throng that was good-nature“ Scott up. Ball one. Scott sent up a No Runs. One H“. No Errors.
. W high tool to Money, who dropped the

land hopeful of it last;

Hillllllll Gilli?” “a

 

 

 

p ors. in the form of a social recep»
lion given by the executive board, to
the members of the church.

South Norwalk ‘M. E. Church, on the
subject of "(‘hurch Loyalty," and was;
thoroughly enjoyed by the two htirvdredt

Following Rev. tiliiin's address came

the roll call. which was read by Clar- . AW
enct- E. Siausoii.‘ One hundred andtlyn batters.
sixty members of the parish answet‘edmm In the Bostons' batting practice.

lwblle Pfeffer
delightful musical program was ren.lBrooklyn pitchers. participated in "10

as their names were called.
Al the conclusion of the roll call, 3

int. Refreshments were served, until

the enjoyable affair broke up at. a late JTOTAL ATTENDANCE WAS. A42v52°.bunt.

hour. everyone having enjoyed a most‘
delightful evening.

Tonight there will be the mid-weekt
devotional services with a special~
musical program, and addresses.

llllllil JOHN H. lllill

 

 

l
Judge John H. Light is the. iocttiined °“ ""99
treasurer of the Sustaining Member-.ffl‘lng at any of them-
dem and secretaryvtreasurcr were re} ship Bureau of the. Republican Nation-3

elected. Results of the election th'eretal Committee, 0“ "gunned branch Ball
to! the campaign work raising funds':

as follows;
, President. Rev. Henry Stone of Wall ' for 9190““ expenses. The member~’
,..__. l

treasurer, Rev. E. Z. Ellis, of Danbury. “0‘1““ purpose ‘0 have. the“ annual;
Mayor Carl Axel Harstrom has is- Ministerial committee—4R“. Jamaal voluntary contributions in order that‘

sued the following in behalf of the A. Gardner. Bridgeport; Rev. W. s_lthe expenses of a campaign may be

liatlies' Visiting Board or the Norm Bezanson, Bristol, and the m.estdem_ttirovided ”for. Judge Light will he threw
\ pleased to hear from any citizen ill-lever, was held at first.

Wheat up. Ball one. Wheat fouled
t to Hoblitzell.
No Runs. .No Hits.

“059““: , -vice-president and secretary-treasur-
Proclamation by ,the Mayor. .er, ex-officio. of the conferences
Office 0’ the MN“, 1 Committee on nominations—H. D.

City Hall, Norwalk, Conn. Curtis, Naugatuck; Charles S. Banks.1

Saturday next, October 14th. has Danbur - auditors.
been designated by the Ladies’ Visit- 34.58.3354...“ Thomas Fatiman,
1"“ Boar-1-0; the Norwaik Hospital as Waterbury; ‘Rev. Stephen Heacoci:.

“TagVDay.” ' 'f ‘ i or S r‘n-
w“Jiltever diff ences of opinion we :53, gigs-I'd. Fred V 88 3' p 1 g’

may have as to he way in which the Delta ~ _

gates to Invent Christian Publl
“03mm 31‘0““ be managed, let “5 cation society and the Amertéan Ad-
torget. these differences, at least for vent Missionary society—Rev. L. A.
a day. Let us remember only that Boles, \Vestfleld; Fred Vlggers, Rev.

this institution of mercy needs funds D nton‘
with which to do its work; and let us gamesGA. §?rg::1§e§gitwho:walki

contribuié'to Its support. as the Giver

of all (road has prospered us. .‘gfif’fifi m?" Rf“ 3’1"?“ “1°”
1 ”9°“ ‘0 "9’" Wm t° “me rnte'mai delegates to the next un-

0‘“ ""0 the 09°“ on 8‘1”“, next"nual session of Rhode Inland confer-

Ild. in the Incl-Io 0' the Public“ ence—Rev. .r. w. Danton: to mm.

W to 3"“ ‘1“ first chucetts conference. \Rev'. William

toll panel.
“not”. with "i“ “0“!“ m 1'“ Ala-lee. Haunt-ti: to mun ocular-

”‘W s‘ “ ’ once M Henry Steam to Boo-Ink
"Lo. bores) I. Tag...” ' ’

m “pummel. galley m. Rev. It. I. Adana.

I Quarterly

 

W 115.1!“ _ ‘. m
' ' . . ileum-ow tor. I. w. nut-I. anon w All or“
gum-mums“. . . lookava ‘ l1 , with m. 1‘
‘. . . . L... J .. l I‘ ,1 i b
./ ' i I . I

 

 

terested in this patriotic work, and,
con ibutions to the Republican chaser

received a fac-simile of the check sent
by Charles E. Hughes. (Republican'
candidate for president, for the amount;
lot :10. showing the nominee's interest:
which are being put‘forth by the no.1
tionsl committee. E

l

iiiiiiii north _
iiii iiiit iiitciii

 

DEMING. N. M.. Qct. 12.—-Niueteonl

Mexicans held by, army authorities

 

ucoloaianubhalforallegdm
om

MmmVIflthu

n. u. m a. have mutt-ti. byl'

d warm. Mid helped temper the chill-
ting Wind that blew steadily over the
lid number iii the rally weekfi‘harles River. ..
till the Noriviilk .\t. it. t‘hurclt. The two teams came early to
d “N "vent": i" ”'0 "h“r"l“grounds and had it long batting prac-
iardner. the home run
there of the series. WhOM‘ four hassock

-'\|| inlt‘rt‘atink lecture was delivered ,drlve broke the Brooklyn's back yes.
by the ltev. William (iiflln, oi “‘elterday. came in for a big band when

thel THIRD INNING.

-tice.

he came upon the field.

Manager t‘urrigan had Pennock and
mum” “'1‘“ ““9 ”"593" l“ the de‘.Wyckot‘t out on the mound pitching to
(iighttul affair. [the Boston batters while Nails and
leton tossed them up to the Brook-
Both ‘ihore and Ruth took

 

BATTERIES:
For Boston~Shorc and Cody.
For Brooklyn—Pfeffer and Meyers. ‘

 

FIRST INNINGL

Myers up. Strike one. Strike two.-
SERVES As IREASURERiShore broke two outcurres over the
lplate for straight strikes. Myers fan~
' pitched balls without of-
\

threw_out Dauberl at first, taking his

[ship fee. in the organization is $10, and easy roller in front of the plate and
iam Denton, of Plainville; secretary- as “‘9 name lmDHQB- it 13 the an-ithmwing him out. >
Ball (WO- ~ing. Meyers to Olson.
Scott took Stengcl‘s grounder and

Ywildly to fl .t—LStengel, how-

will e duly acknowledged. He has'O“

in and endorsement of the efforts "’0-

Strike one. Shorten Lied to Wheat.
. No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.

SECOND INNING.
. First Hall. 1

omit“ up. Ball one. Bathtwo. Devi up. .mtu unlined. Dam: sum throw out layers.
an the». notch-w walked on mm ”emploIM gala; on; No Bout One Hit.-0an-or_

,_ . ,, . . Second Half.
’ .. SM t .
HM". ‘ m m Irb‘ '0 l (‘udy up, Strike one. Ball one. Ol-
Foul. . Scot!

One Run. 'tbon threw out (‘ady. making a good
play on the grounder.

l Shore up. Ball one. Wheat made
lit dazzling catch of Shore's line drive.

‘ Hr" “fl" ‘ . lit would have been a three-base. hit
lfefter up. Ball one. bU‘lkP one. had it got by.

Foul strike two. Pfei'fer struck out. Hooper up. Hooper singled toright.

hissing a hideaway by a 10°" _ i , .lanvrtn up. Hooper scored on Jan-
Myers up. Gardner took Myers eaflylvrin‘s twobase hit to left. The wind

I

l

roller and threw him 0““ carried the ball away from Myers, who
.Daubert up, Shore took Daubert’s made a good try for it.
grounder and nailed him at first: Shorten up. Foul strike one. Strike
No Runs. No Kits. No Errors.

‘ )econd Half.
Ctidy up. Cady singled over Dau—
bert‘s head.
Shore up. l‘oul strike one. Ball
one. Myers almost picked Cady offI SIXTH lNNING.
first. having called for a pitchout.‘ First Half.
Shore fouled oiit to Meyers trying to

 
 

on a wild pitch. Bull two. Shorten
struck out.
One Run. Two Hits. No Errors.

 

Myers up. Myers flied to Shorten.

Ball three. Hooper walked, Cady Go- bounder and threw him out.
mg on to second.

two. Ball one. Cady scored when weakly to Scott.
Olson fumbled Janvrin's grounderand No Runs. No Hits. N0 Errors.
then threw idly past Cutslmw. Second Half.

30“ got W0 errors 0“ ““5 play. went out to Daubert unassisted.

 

Meyersto Olson. Ball two. Hooper head.

center. " -
Hoblltzell tip. Strike one. Foul‘ 'aw.

SEVENTH INNING.
First Half."

Stengel sent up ti. lofty fly to Shorten.-
Wheat up. Strike one. Strike two.

I
Hooper up. Strike one. Foul strike Bali one.‘ Wheat struck out. l Wheat up. Wheat filed to Hooper.
Ba." (”‘9' Ball “'0- Ball three. Cutshaw up. Ball one. Strike one.
Cutsliaw “"9" °‘"- limpet} after the Shore took Cutshaw’s weak tap andr'tossed out Cutsbaw.
count was three and two.
Janvrin up. Ball one.
Mowrey threw’ out Janvrin.

threw him out.

not. a lfitbeing made on him lu-tthelBrooklyn's first clean hit.

Shbrten up. ’33“ one Bell “'0- first tour innings. . Olson up. Foul strike one. Scott
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. lfumbled Olson‘s grounder and than
‘» Second Half. 'threw wildly over Hotblitaetl‘s head.

Bill W. “W! "nod. Pieter
pitcqu four straight balls. ,Bcott. ‘

 

sou-t . t . MM. "

 

‘ ‘ . . “ mn-tututwm'lmm “one; 0&7!“-
‘IIIt-lh have. 0m m. hone-mwwymwt '

.\

. Strike two. Shore struck

Merkle up, Bali one. 110 4
”gout to Lewis, who made I -

trying to bunt.

5"!”

on the first ball pitched.

iStrike ’one. Shorten sacrificed, V
rey to’Daubert. Janvrin going
0nd.

Strike two. Iiall two. Foul.
three. Hoblitzell flied to m

Strike one. Strike two. I‘M"
to Wheat.

dc"! to I it.
all one. Iiall two. Gardner took't" ”

.\ '.- _ ' ~ l
l iownys pu'zling smash and threw Ball one. Wheat struck M.

shaw,Sten el oln to seco
.lwo. Poul bsllonc. linll two. Olsont g g g m“

popped to Scott.

 

BROOKLYN ....010
.0870“

two. Bull one, .lanvrin went to \‘iird'

 

iwttb trons results. A «-
‘building in the city was . ' ..

Daubert up, Strike one. Ball one.
”“0”” “9- Ball one. nail two. Gardner took care of Daubcrt‘s weak

Stcngel up. Bal lone. Foul titriltgr
Janvrin up. Strike one. Foul Strikelone. Foul strike two. Stengel popped

Hooper went from first to third 0“ the Hoblitzell up.. Strike one. Strike
play. Janvxin was safe at first. 01- two. Ball one. Ball two. “oblit‘en

Shorten up. Strike one. Strike two. Lewis up. Ball 0‘“... pom strike
Ball one. Janvrin was out stealing.!one_ Lewis singled 'over Mowrey‘s

 

iplettedflr harbor work ante ,
scored on Shorten’s blazing single to ' 51mg“ up. Ball one. you] strikei
,Gardncr forced Lewis, Olson to Cut-

strike two. Foul. Shorten out steal: Scott 119- 38“ one. Foul strike one.
.. :Ty Cobb caught ’a foul in the press;
Two Runs. Two Hits. Two Errorsl-mx' Bail twa: Gardner went to sec?

I" Is EX“

”“"“ end on a wild pitch. Mowrey threw
FOURTH INNING. ,0,“ Scam
'J-‘lrat Half. l No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
Stengel up. ”Ball one. Strike one. .— ‘ '-

Cutshaw 'up. Strike one. Shore

- l ‘Mowrey up. Strike one. Ball one.
Strike one. Shore was pitching a superb game, Mowrey singled past Scott. It was

Hobllueil up. Ball one. Ball twodhlowrey went to third and Olson to
second. It was only one error for

.—

Shore up. Stzike one. ~ ‘
out...

N liuns. No Hits. No Efren.
EIGHTH mama. '

Fir“ Half.

ierkle batted in place of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hooper up. tfutshaw

Meyers up. Meyers popped

liaubei-t up. Strike one.
‘oul strike two. Scott thre
ert.
No Runs. No 1"t‘. No ‘
Second Half. ~' .
Deli went into the box for 3

domain up. Janvrin singled

Shorten up. Ball one. Ball

Hoblitzell up. Strike one.”

Lewis up. Ball one. Ball

No Runs. One Hit. No B.

 

NINTH mumo.

First Half.

Stengel up. Strike one. 8
Wheat up. Strike one. (St

Cutrhaw up. Janvrt‘n throw

 

Mowrey up, Strike one.

No Runs. One Hit. No o. f
. .

 

~.

 

cyclone swept over St. Tho
Manda night and Tuesday" 1“

some were destroyed. The“
homeless persons. and it to

urea will be necessary.
so far reported runs into the h .,
of thousand: of dollars. So.
known there was no loss. 7

The storm began Sands;
After a short calm the sin
menced with renewed fury.
storm then continued for w
wr.ught great damage. '1‘ -
uprooted and shipping was
the HamburgvAmerican
Calabraid and Wasgenwald
Danish dredge St. Hilda were

nre. The Caiabria probably
tau. ..Js. The Danish motor
or Anbolt and the Danish
Thor were wrecked and the
local flotsam. The roosti-

The electrical 4 coal conveyors '
harbor front were destroyed.

minim itciii '

 

 

Attorney Joseph J. Lin:
unweller and Hegevmanhw
at. Springfield icoterday, w
board of pardons tor Hampd