Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 26, 1917 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ESTALISHED 1870‘

 

M

' See That Y 

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

 

do»: . ,

A-EC

 

 
 

, ,. ONOMYuEFF'IClfiENCYW i
on? Candidates Stand tor These.

 
 

 

 

 

Entered at the South Nor-walk Post

SOUTH
Office as Second Class Matter.

noawanx, com. Monastic SEPT.26,1917

1-15
Two CENTS.

 

Fair Tonight; Warmer

 

 

 

 

AAAEAIAAA Bill

AAA iIAAnAA in lRlNCE;

I’llSlllllE UN ‘Ellllilll fARMlRS I0 REID”:

l0NllllN’8 PEOPLE Pill AAAIAA AAA AAA

ériiinli'ihini ~

Afllilnn'sniAii

dilly, Dies‘ as? Widowed Moth-'

eiF Travels‘6,000 Miles to
l Nisit Him

 

' “,‘wrrH THE LAFAYETTE SQUAD.

.‘ his, Monday; sent. 24. The death of

. it Its MscMonagle, of San Francis-

‘Qa member of the Lame“? Squad-

‘ii , has occurred during a patrol flight

0‘ 5 it five other Americans, Lieut. Luf-

‘ : cry and Sci-gent Rockwell.

They

Wr’el'e attacked b eight German ma.

' {chines believed to belong to the combi-

i

s

.‘ lines.

a

» -‘ {idowned one German, who fell crashinglwould be seized, cities attacked and
' J -ilnto a wood.

r

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

."tyond the German

 
 
 

 

:piation known“ as the "Tango Circus."
_,iApparently MacMonagle was taken by
immune. He fell within the French

, Sergeant Rockwell went to the res.

floor». but was too late to save his com-

flinde. After a short. tight, however, he

Buried With Honors.
MucMonagle's ' body was recovered.
lite was shot twice through the head.
indie funeral will behold on Wedncnday
'lth American" military honors. as a

 

;‘ map of American engineers is sta-

' ioned near enough to the base of the
quadron to schd‘men to sound taps,

\ Behind the bare oilicial announce-
uncnt that Sergeant Douglas ‘MacMon-

. "sigle has been killed in an aerial one

icounter with two German machines

 

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

jag an agrarian movement, the records‘

nu iridium} maintains

l

 

 

‘Government Shows I. W. WnRelmrt No Loss of Life in
‘ .Was Planning for Armedl Latest Boche Invasion of
~ Uprising in the West London.

 

’ LONDON Sept. 26:- Althou h de-
WASHINGTON. Sept- 25- "0‘9 fits”: are looking, it islreportedgthats
lsmall courts of sally! snthCr W“i“lthrilllng battle occurred between he.

‘ers, operatic under the direction of _ _ _4
jthe industria? Workers of the WorldiXifigngr'afln‘1gngglgi'mwm bf
persuaded hundreds. of unlollered Girls-”my accounts for “1. fast ““93“
w“ .s‘“ a...
’selectlxe lire law, is revealed in pa. lac t° "‘9 rm.°!l‘°poiis..ro¢rman alr-

i land I '
goers seized by federal “an“ in the "HP 8. it though they crossed the coast

lcent wide raid of I. W. W. headquart-i

tinually.. :’ "
Jers.

. ,. , ed by a large force of
British machines. Whether any of the
raiders was brought clown has not been
learned, but according to early reports
the formation of the German fleet,
which was coming towards London at
[a great height and with great speed,
luridges burned was taken by officiflflwus completely broken up by the Brit-
;herc as an indication that the mutation film. the raiders separating and all
lhoma farmers really believed the plansexcept one taming back closely pur—

l ‘ Planned Uprising. l
; Testimony given at Enid, Okla, re-
,cently, to the effect that a national lip-
,rlslug was planned in which, towns

 

.would carry. As a matter of fact. oili- sued. 8o effective were the measures»

clals pascrt, even the most radical lead—
ers otahe movement knew that.“ could
iact‘ompllsh little more-than local dis-
‘turbances. The farmers were locked

lth the full knowl-l

::i.::“:i.ih:‘:::.:..... m; EARE PROTESWUTIIF
‘P. U. JURISDICTIHN

‘nothing. simply as an expedient to cm-
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 26.-—-'I‘Iie Pub-

 

 

tcpntinued on tlftb hotel
I

 

 

. FRANCE: 1N MOURNING

1’, Captain Georges Guynemor, "king of

"laces," officially credited with destroy-
ng fifty German aeroplanes, hailed as
be master of the air, and hero of
francs, has met: his detest. Army
fillieadquarters this afternoon announced

whilst the young aviator left. ‘Dunkirk on

.«rficptember 11 for a reconnaisance over

wi, landers and that he had not returned.
at. is assumed that he was attacked be-
lines and fought until
,kiited. . . ‘-
'; .While the fate of France did notde-
mend upon Captain Guynemcr, as it did
- 'ml'the battle of the Marne. no single
* incident of the war has cast, a deeper
gloom over Amos am- the rest of
France than has the news that the
“icing of aces" has been lost. His won-

derful aerial conquests had endeared

AIR, DESTROYER 0F 50 GERMAN PLANES, DIES
____._________._ I

il‘arrnss the government temporarily.

l The anti-draft demonstration started
li_ cUtilities Commission today refus.
*‘d *0 grant an order restraining the

Connecticut. Company from collect-
ing more than five cents for a ride
within the city limits of the Cty of
him to the hearts of the people. “Hegliridgeport. "The commission said
‘was the 90mm“. hero of France, ”not. this matter is out of its jurisdiction.
'of England and America; l City Attorney W. H. Comley, .lr.,
A Captain Glenmer was only twenty'of Bridgeport, will appear before the

‘thrce years old. He was born on . . .
{Christmas Del. 1983, the son of a pros- Superior Court 0‘ Fall‘flcldCounty to

perous manufacturer of wCompiegne, tum-row morning, and ask an inlunc.
5who had been’a captain in the FrenchJiO!‘ to prevent the fare raise. ,

army. All his brief life he had been an;
linvalid. very tall and very slender,
leven showing a leaning toward tuber-5
lculosis. l
, Under tutors Georges had studiedto

AS BOY HERO OF THE

 

 

“ (Continued on Eleventh Page).

 

 

 

enter the Ecole Polytechnique of Paris. .7 '

‘but was rejected because of his frail ‘ GTE TO RETURN
health. The professors did not believe

he could live to finish the course, so To DISTRICT SYSTEM

~—

One of the important questions
to be voted on at Monday's election

why waste the time with him?

 

(Continued on Eighth Page).

 

 

 

 

 

 

.lAnu PillNliESllFlf
iiliihiiwiiiin
AAAiiiiilviA

KEARNEY, .N. J., Sept. 26.—-An’au.
tomobile containing Clarence . Atwood,
of Boston, as a. passenger, dropped into
the Passaic river ‘from the end of a

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' ., surface and was rescued. His sh
' . was fractured. . _

.. drawbridge today.‘ Atwood’ body was

pinned in the machine at the bottom of
the river. Frank: Hague, of Newark,
N. J., driver of the car, came to the
" oulclcr

{danger signals were displayed as a
warning that the draw was open to let
a vessel pass. Gates “~‘~protected the
bridge chd,but Magucfia'ppa'nchtly was
‘-unable to apply theibrakesl'i‘n lime.
.. The automobile turned'malf. way
around «and skidded backwardand the
gates gavevray. ‘Hague‘wae arrested.

__.,._.......

 

, os'rEND BASE i ‘f’j” ,
. ~ * IS‘LBOMBARDED

W .

 
 
 
 

LONDON, Sept “ The German
‘iinv l'base of Ostondron the; Belgian
M, was bombarded yesterday by

11, British" aerial

CONFUSION IN HATCH

I

3‘" LETTER CLEARED UP tom. The present arrangement has

is whether our public schools will
be continued under the consolidated
system or return to the district sys-

i

been very unsatisfactory and very
little can be said in its favor. A re»
turn to the district system is in no
way a step backward. The school
management remains in the hands
of the Board of School Visitors and
the high efficiency maintained in
other cities where the district, sys.
tem is in vogue will not be lessened
in Norwalk ifithe change ismade.
A return to former conditions will
restore tothe several districts their
‘OWn property and. enable thcm'to
control thc"camé. This, it icjclaim-
ad, will obviate the fastening bf
enormous debts on, communities
which have always furnished ample
accommodations for their pupils
and kept them in their-midst with-
out trotting them all over town.

These are days when economy is
"studied and a saving to taxpayers in
scen‘ln this proposition. The die-
trict‘system stimulates local inter/iL
‘3“. in the schoolsfia very, helpful»
quality for any ,commjunitylgto. poo
sosa. . ‘ "

There lsfno

. ._...._..___ - l
i
In a letter written by S. S. Hatch:
and published last. night. in The Sen.
line], Mr. Hatc‘, makes this state:
ment. immediately after recounting af'
conversation he had with Dr. H. (3.5
Slim-er. secretary of the school board l
“in the council room the doctor boast-l
1ed that the school board’had brokenl
one contractor and wouldl repeat the,
pleasant operation 11 another if theE
.bond issue of 5100.000 was allowed]
them.” In justice to Dr. Sherer itiis
explained that Mr. Hatch. referred
‘hot to him, but to Dr. Milton ‘Coburn,
chairman of the school board. The,
use of the Word ”doctor" without the
name for the physician referred to fol»
llowing caused some confusion.

iEXPECT DEMOCRAT
. ANSWER TO CRITICISMS‘

’I‘he democratic rally at the east
end of the Washington street draw-
:bridge this evening is attracting much
lattenfion among both-democrats and
republicans. Jere'miah‘Ddaovan, and «
Dr. Clone“ are expected toecom‘e‘ across:I
ltvith a return baggage fire that will
{Aston the progress of the Republicans
for a short while at least. The demo-
crats are.“ according to, unofficial no-
tice, going out after that $100 reward ‘
{to be given by the republlécnf-com-
mitten. , ‘~ ~. ’

m

i

 

!

 

sectionsllsfim in the

 

muclhln i'evld‘o'nc‘e gin. every

 

 

EXEMPThllANIHlISEHAIlfiE
llll lllNllllWAlli’S llllAFIIEES

mow“??—

Following is a list of the men, can. ifalk. Conn.
tilted by the local board to the dis- Restlvo. John, 8 Mill road, Norwalk.
trict board, who have been duly call? Buono. Luigi, 6 Lubrano place, S. Nor.

,lillllSH sAAsA lPRlS Alli; ._.._.
AAiiAcis IN Alumni 0810)

SEIZEIIIBII CITIES BETWEEN AlllflEETS ”

at dlfferelitffiyolnts, were met and com.

W i
(Continued on Eighth Page). . l
lWhD had been arrested for vlclattona

: lzullty.
ifore a.‘ jury.
Whom-loggers" pleaded guilty
received. for the most part.
,0! six months in jail each.
iincluded Joseph Navln, Patrick Mal-
‘lou, Alonso Daniels,
hora. John Waldron, of New London.’

ed by the localwbo‘ard for the mili—
tary service of the united States, and
who have‘bee’n exbmptéd or discharg'
ed by the local board. The first are
the, exempted men: 7 ~ ‘
Uroyvoll. Carmine. 8 Know street,
South Nor-walk. ‘ '
Improta, Clokio M., Norm Heights,
Dar-ion. ~ - . . ‘ ' ‘
Larsen, F—rcil,’ .33‘ Quintard avenue.
South Norwalk. '
Wargo, Joseph, ‘24 Knapp street Nor.
Stefano, Auguste, Woodslde avenue,
South Norwalk. .
Monahan, Maurler 3., Demon; New

‘ Canaan. .
.Yackullc. John, 160
. . Nonslk: . . .
,lieraaliow’its, Morris, .12 Grant istreet,
Nor-walk. ,‘ ‘
Litman. John. 7
‘ »Norwaik. ,
Mtklo, Andrew, 6 Olsen street. 8. Nor.
Dudow'slty, Charles, 40 Van Zandt
street, East Norwalk.
'ww, Joseph. 12 Ridge st. 8. Nor.
leaflng, William J.. Bernoulli. Nor

i
‘South‘ AMainaM

Day street, lSouth

 

.___...._._.

iAiiiiiA 'suuiii

' intuition

new HAVEN: Sept. 26.—«-Mcn who
‘fallod to register cedar the draft law.
others who were charged withaellihg
liquor to men in uniform, and Othello

of federal laws, crowded thoUnlted
States district court room yesterday.
Among the cases was that of Clara
Riders. of New Britain. charged with
l embezzlement from a’bank.

A number of slackers pleaded not
Their cases will be tried be-
Most of the socalled
and re-
.sentiances
These

Anthony Gear

,‘JOIm Heiferuan, Edward Hines, Miles New H
.lMcGowan, Frank J. Howard and John-Waterbury; Charles-M. Gurdeaier, or
1H. Cosgrove. . ‘ .

A John Miller received five months,

and ‘John Vollone one day. John Bell
pleaded not. guilty and was to be
tried. _

Henry H. Dahl, Headed not guilty
on the charge of false registration
and was held in $5,000 until October
8. Most of the sentences for failure
to'register were of men of foreign
{birth who knew little or no English
The jail terms were from one to 10
days, according . to circumstances.
Several will stand trial‘ on plea of
not guilty. Thomas P. Tootlll failed
to respond to his name and the dis‘
trict attorney asked fer a warrant.

.AMERIEA’Sillilllll
ii Lillllillll’i

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—-Withln a
little more than a wear the United
States will have‘an ocean-going mer-
chant fleetfiof more than 1,600 ships
aggregating 9,200,000 tons, the Ship
pingboard announced today, in a
statement giving details of the Gov-
ernment’s shipbuilding program.

 

 

 

PFIOOLAMATIONI ‘

 

v.1

.,

 

Trove, Luigi, 9 Lawrence st.. S. Nor.
Limnitfir, Charlie, 74 Taylor av, S. N.
Fade, George, Noroton, Darlen.
filler-inc, Filippo, 163 Main street, Nor-
‘ ‘Petro, Eugene, 139 S. Main st, Nor.
,‘Hoxogan. Audio, 77 Madison 8!. S. N.
Lipiochl, Peter A. Ferndale, Norwalk.
‘Fooleglol. Maryan, Georgetown, Conn.
'Aoldstcln, lssdor, 10 Lawrence at, N.
Keeler,‘ Anson R, 2 Butler street, Nor.
Buckley, John J.. 25 Cedar st., 8. N.
Radsck, David, 43 Fairflpld ave, S. N.
Wilkinson. George 8., Rockies, Noro-
don, Dorian. ,
Jam. George. 55 Boutoa at. S. N.
loosen, Rocco, 58 Benton st. Nor.
Boar, Stephen, Main street, barlen.
Frapcarllla. Urnsic. It Snowdeu, S. N.
Koran, William Fl, 13 Hamilton ave-
: nuo, Nor-walk.
Wilma. Psal. Walnut Hill Norwalk.
'Sscks, Horns, 9 Ferris ave, Nor-walk.
'Roth, Alexander, 50 Spring st, Nor.
Gleason, Daniel, R., 4 Taylor avenue,
‘ South, N orwalk. ‘

M

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

 

said out MAN .
minute wnii

Arthur C. Wheeler Will
‘ Assist iii Planning For
Fireproof Buildings

. HARTFORD, Sept. ,26.-—To raise
$150,000 to erect fireproof building!‘
at the Masonic Home, Wallingford,
Grand Master Leonard J. Nlckerson.
of West Cornwall, of the Grand Lodge
of ConnecticutY F. & A .M.. has chosen
in committee of 18 men whose suc-
: cessful work in other lines augurs'the
‘certalaty of attainment of the object
Adeslred. . The committee includes
jtomier Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley.
A of Hartford: the Hon. H. Wales Lines.
'of Merlden; Burton H. Strickland, of
aven; Chauncey P. Cons, of

 

 

. torpey Hugh M. Alcorn has filed in

. 0f AERIAL

inn AAAAAAAAAY I
Hill Ill on till

morn—or.

MAYOR cons
-' $1,400 LIBERTY FUND

Belts and Wclothlng in the house
occupied by Michael Trance at 24
Laura strcet this morning were des-
troyed ln a fire that m incendiary in
its origin. The beds were soaked
with kersosene oil and .the doors and
windowstlghtly locked. Chief Bogard.
said that lfia vent had been left in
any Way that the house would have
been atetsl wreck.

Box 26 which rang in this morning
about 10 o'clock called the .Central

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

MRS. ljllllfilN ins;
mmmmn

HARTFORD. Sept. 26.~*Slalo's At-

 

 

 

 

thd superior court for the perusal of
Judge Gardiner Greene a. counter rel
quest for a finding of facts in the Gil-l
ligan murder case; In the appeal to'
the supreme court, Attorney B. M.

AAA AAAAA llllE

Field Marshal Haig Reports ‘
His Troops are Making
Good Progress . 3. _

lliilll and <
AinAAANinAiiAAill

French Front Activities Con-a}
fined to Light Gunfire

With less than a week's wait after
delivering the-recent smashing ”blow
at the German lines in Flanders, the
British have resumed their drive.
launching an attack on a 'wide front ‘
northeast and east of Ypres early thin . _.
morning. .

The trend of the battle was only; ‘
briefly indicated in the early state—
ment, Field Marshal Haig reporting‘
that his troops were making' good pro- ' _ .
gross. .

Apparently the effort is aimed at 7
driving in deeper the wedge already
forced into the German front astrida;
the Ypres-Menin road and northwardly
beyond the Ypres-Roulcrs railway
linef "‘ . « .

Last Thursday‘s thrust pushed this ,
wedge approximately a: mile further.
into the enemy's territory. where the

 

 

 

 

 

Holden for Mrs. Amy Archer-Gilligan,
condemned to death for the murderi
of Franklin R. Andrews by polson,i
filed a request for finding. and took
a number of exceptions to the court‘s
rulings and ‘to the court’s charge to.
tbe'iury in the trial of the case in
July.

~"The experts of the defense and
those of thostate agreed that An-.
drew's body contained a large amount‘

 

lBridgeport: Angus H. Mackenzie. of:
lBridgeport; Arthur C. Wheeler, ofl
, Norwaik; Edward R. Holmes, of Win-
iatead: Robert Scoville, of Salisbury;
lWIlliam H. Goddard, of Wallingford;

John H. Trumbull, of Plainville; E.
Kent Hubbard. of Middletcwn; form-
er Governor Phineas C. Lounsbury, oi
Ridgeflcld; Charles L. Hubbard, of
Norwichi Arthur B. Calkius, ol’, New
London; Senator William H. Hall, or
Willingtou; ‘Harry E. Book, of Kill-
lngly. ' ‘

To Raise $150,000. ,

The committee will meet with Grand
Master Nickcrson at the .Mas‘on's
Home, Saturday, {October is, to in.
spcct the present buildings and to or
ganize and discuss plans for raising
the $150,000.

The movement to secure the fund
was inaugurated at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge, in annual communica'
tiou, last February. .

A’rAAAAAAAiA
in lllllil] TERM

Massachusetts “War Gover-
nor” Wins at Primaries b

l

 

 

l

of arsenic and more than enough to
cause death. The defense conceded
that the white arsenic which hadl
turned to sulphide of arsenic and the‘
arscnc crystals found in Audrews‘
stomach, it they were found there...
could not have gotten there through?
the medium of the embalmlng aunt}
and that no embalming fluid contains;
arsenic as such. The defense offered
no evidence tending to show that An-
rcw's body was” embalmed with a
fluid containing arsenicor that the
fluid used in tact contained arsenic."

of the judge’s charge to the jury in
Mrs. Gilligan is under sentence to
appeal to the supreme court. will not

be perefected the execution will be
stayedk

m

I

w loll llNllSS

As regards those men from Norwalk

The state’s attorney supplies a copy;
his request for counter finding. . i

be hanged November 6, but as the]

scans _ IN , AAAA

ground gained was well consolidated.
and held firmly against numerous deer ‘
parate counter attacks. -

The point of the wedge has now at
most reached adiae extending direct-
ly northward from the mat fiends .
manufacturing city of Lille, thcvonyotm .
opulent of which is assumed to b.
one of the great objective of the li‘lalbr
ders attacks, in connection with tilt
drive below Lille carried out in the
battle of Arms earlier this year. _ ,

On the French front there has been
only artillery activity and raiding 01>
erations. The artillery fire was ins
tense last night in the Verdun region.
Beaumont and Bezonvaux, northeast
of the fortress. . .

London was reached again last.
night by German air raiders. whose
bombs killed six persons and injured
sixteen. A second group of aircraft.
coming up a half hour later, apparent-i
ly was prevented from reaching the
city. ' '

u...—

Contlnued on fifth Page

 

 

. .-_'_.._.___——-—-—-
. VJ

. UlSE
AAAAWiA Alon :

;year ballots were made for the men

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“a; .__..\.a__4 , _.F-.A-u ”—5—.

question. Ali is ajmoyclncnt v‘ ry ‘.

 

sardine in. he sauna.

 

58,180 Majority ‘

BOSTON, Sept. 26.——~Tbe desire of
the Republicans of blassaciiu3el.ts 1:)
continue the “war governor" is cflice
for a third term was emphatically
:shown‘ yesterday. when Governor
zSamuel W. McCall Was renaminated
lot the primaries by An. majority lot

58,180 inner Grafton D. Cushion, of
iBo‘stou, ' former Lieutenant-Governor.
”Miami? wasr . * .
,l-illatlall, 85! 4.9.6. .
"Cuahing,,24,2,46. . _

‘ Mansfieldr‘Agaln‘ Named-m ,

Frederick ,W. :Mansdeld. , of” Boston.
filvhd’oppo , Common-McCall in the
election innocent. again Was "nomin-
. start for Governor'bytuc Democrats,
. Without opposition. The total vote

I, as very light. . j_, ,» .. ., ‘

llf ufklu, of Essex, fo

 

l heartily commend the project of
"Camp Library Week" to the people
of our city and feel sure we shall
not go back on our record of doing
even more than our share. for our
soldiers.

The secretary of war has appoint-
ed a Library War Council headed
by Frank A. Vanderllpfrpresldsnt
National City Bank of New York,
undervwhlch council thls campaign
is being carried fomrd with the
libraries of the county, as special.
.eza'g‘entafi This weekhgepternber .24]

30Awe are asked tojralse a million
dollars for libraries for‘ths 32 c:
.tonmehtq of the Unltod‘ States. ., ,
share apportioned to connectlcut
Wimi to N Y

 

 

 
 
 
 

s

 

smaui Angus

 

 

 

- Republican vote this year will notfibefi. G. D., will have to be excused from;
'4 copreat as in former’years, decpitethelduty at Ft. Terry. The military. any

 
 
 
 
 
 

.Fm‘fi‘ftie‘a‘f ‘
3: cm for the purpose, of voting is Norwm‘

who are now stationed at Camp lie-{who were on duty at. the Mexican bar-l
vcns-ln Ayer, Mass, it is likely that’der and in concentration of training

they will lose their vote next Mondaykcamps. This provision was made bet-v

unless they can get to Norwalk to casticause the election was national but ,
their ballots. There has been no pro-lthis year as there are only a very few
vision made for them to vote at camplcities voting on various matters nor
on the local tickets, and this will mean movements for allowing the soldiers to
a great lose both to'the Republican and vote have been. made. The men who ‘
to the. Democratic'party. The greatergaro at Ft. Terry also will probably lose
part of those men who are in the local ‘their vote. unless they can get leave '
contingent of drafted men, however. of absence to come. in Norwnlk. This
are Republicansf It was said today~un- Will mean that. practically half of the
officially, and’thlawlll mean that th’olold Sixth Company. now throw: L. 1.1-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

admlsslon of quite chamber of voter-itborities will hardly allow this and so

this year, Thesevoters will be prettyllt ls estimated-that about. 200 votes!

well‘ split up botw n. the two plrtlosiwill be lost. Those men who are in tho

é‘and thus villlm'a o great difference naval reserve may possibly be allowed.

Iin'tho vote, missing those of thodraftflto some home but. this again haunts
edition- . ‘ “ official confirmation. ~ . _ ‘

Whether or not the military authorl- It therefore devoivcsupou the pith "
would allow the men to come zens whoago now living-in the “ yin!
do their duty at the poll

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

hind nacho hope ir'hein ‘ouiihst next manila
“will -:~ ‘; 'ld "