mom, may
«a.
‘1
it, 1910
0" mm We F018
0‘ coucmw
0‘ nigh' . tide 2:32 a. nb; 3:01 p. 111.
Sun rises 5 :30; sets 8:26.
Mather of the Associated Fm:
The Associated Press is exclusively
. “titled to the use for on
on news dispatches credited to it or
utmtherw-ise in this paper and also
the local news no ished herein.
‘a All rights of re ublicetion of tape
do! despatches herein are also re-
flawed.
manic sanctum. renew
. venous cam
“magnum—~92.
GI}.
‘mmmin
w. or m m an m In,
watching hit a”. l
“nit- is unlocking "ultimo! u:
Emmi: allies, .lt hi merely an attempt.
to 901310“ a racial fact. the mlluv
tion of witch any are our American
fans future pain. A British newspaper-
.man. now‘un the stat! of an American
paper, reminds us that the English
have tried baseball. and have do! talc'
en to it, and in... all probability will
never take to it. They prefer.and al-
ways will prefer, more deliberate
games like cricket. }
iso fascinating to us makes it uncon-
genial to them’. we play for the sake
of excitement Father than exercise.
They are willing to exercise, but do"
[not want excitement.
If the British seemto have adopte
{baseball it is only because the$~ have
adopted the baseball players. They
like the “Yanks" and want them, and
. Quin. QM.
. lot-walk Branch once—1388.
what’s Residence—2183.
,. filly Editor's Residence—44924.
“diff gunner-’0 Residence—
r 3‘ I
. 'r—*
LIQUOR AND SHIPS
7 Thfidi'facoma News Tribune takes is.
. one wit? tlie'position of Chairman Hur-
ley of the federal shipping board, re-
‘ i}. ,garding the effect of alcoholic liquor
on "ship production. Mr. Hurley told
a senate committee at Washington re-
cently that he believed national pro-
hibition would reduca the ’ohiput 'of
expressed similar opinions. Their at}
gument is that one ship cwncld', who
, , are now putting; their hearts lnto_t_he_lr
" big task, would, resent prohibition on
[P on unwarranted.interference with their
‘0 personal liberty, and would according-
5‘” 1y work with less zeal.
"Let us see about it.
replies the Tacoma paper.
.llave been no public. protests because’(
the ship workers on Puget Sound have
been denied beer and light wines. Lul—
l
0
Mr. ilurlel',‘
“There
ifornia has the open saloon. Does ship. The pro gram will “0‘ at” with that
.91., production in the only 'wct‘ state on
.1, f- the‘Paclfic Coastproceed with so much
greaterlrspeed and "anioolhness than
shore?
‘i’l'y'acoma. S
' ‘er Nopthwest ports seem to be putting
chips into 'the water as fast as Cull;
10er and the ‘wetf states of the Enid.
Would Tacouui‘s scent ahipynrds on
the tideflats be increased in omelencv
5 =25 per Cent. if the‘workcrs'were serv~
ed rations of beer and light wine? It in
“doubtful-if even Chairman ~. Hurley
’ would venture to make so easily refut-
d dud preposterous gin usherilon." ,
, QZTb'ls Argument cams force £1011?th
'Iact that;tlie two “dry’f states of Wash-
“ililt'gton' and Oregon, turned out. one-
thlrd of all {he-limbs .on‘ the nation's
fourth of July launching program, and
" the number of _sblps in each of‘thosve;
states was far tin excess of that litany
of the “wet” slides of the East.
. “Wet" California. as‘ it happened.
‘ I‘lli'eat.‘ the Fourth ofJuly’ records oft”
"'Wet" Atlantic constitutes, witngli‘er,
production 0f ‘dteel ships. ,Ilftliat.
{means anything-in this connection. it
may in'dicaie that the comparatively
‘ 4 {griigesito‘whlcb Californians
codenamed arevless‘liarmful ‘ to
wgrkmen than ‘ the .. stronger liquors
' alt on the eastern seaboard.
‘A‘ a matter of foot.“ is liardztofllee
ow prohibitiomhas,.any particular at».
pinning, to "rliipbuildihg at all Why
edttlc. Portland'und otli~
ibhipbliildcr ore than anybodyelse'l
lbwouid not be litany way a discrlmln-
alien, against them—alt would apply'io
verybody alike. - And if currencmedi-
neel'from liquorgwhetbeij; volun~
tat-y or'enforceg, would increase the
‘ ency of the.yzhole,nation.wx: How
ulldingialong Z‘wltb 331“! . othegf' . induc-
lles. instead of coral at if? '3 J ,
i ww‘ ll" .‘ f
.. ‘ “cannons. BRITAIN .
3 bottle not be deceived .bylbe‘ we};
01 The filtll’tlttlt ion: coercion:
«we ball overuor‘Ioinewhere in“ the
lly a the bone plate in a Rout-tit
l'tlley. dont really love the dog. They’re
..__I l
Illuks connecting our eastern. western
rimmel’ise expiinelou of our shipping.
gehould federalvtprohibition,offend the .
‘ 1 nd economic ‘ views. are-Sound, all;
could it talkie; (stimulate shiny
J torpenn
, ... _ 5‘1, ‘i’ . ,
‘ Q, “ Afton all dicipellithe dermangmhavc
giveno'ur natlém'll sport in M"
’out the Yanks" game. They know it is
l
ljust being good sports about it.
I My“.—
I .
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LINKING THEMQUP'
Tilé‘I’lliied Slate‘s now has direct
{shipping connection with Chile, for
the first time. An American steam-
er assigned to a new, through route is
making the trip from New York to
Valparaiso in 18 days. it used to take
27 days. and the. ships of the old regi-
. . . ..l
American shipyards 23 per centiOth “he flew alienflass.
er “Embers 0" ”.19 Sh‘m”9g ”“3“.“ ha”, , This route is announced as the first
.111 a great service of direct steamship
lines planned by the shipping board.
As rapidly liabilities are available. they
will be put into commission as sea
and southern seaports with Rio Jnn’
elm, Buenos A res, Montevideo, Cam-
‘1 cas and the ports of all our other South
and Central American neighbors.
There will thus be established it chain
of communication hastening the unity
of the western hemisphere. ., |
. l
achievement. it will be extended un
til we have American vessels plying
direct to the ports of all the seas. The
i
1
while calculated primarily for Euro-
pean war service, has this commercial
extension-in view as asecondary pur~
pose. We isliull probably see it welll
developed hefOre the cloaeof the wolf.
and illit‘rwnl‘d‘ille vast tonnage avails-I
Me will make ,lta consummation an cit-l
sy matter. ‘
' The Stars and Stripes will then b0
a familiar sight in every port. We omit
tap directly the raw materials of tho
whole earth and have dll'ECIiaGbeSh to
all thd .world'h markets. We shall be
brought -into closer touch and better
understandipr. with nil nations. The
most remote countries and islands will
become easily and. pleaslantly. necessi-
blc todincricin trovelers.
, ___’____‘.__‘_______
» ‘PENNlES
It was palataryear '6_r two ago. that
tliewhumblé penny was’ destined to so
put of circulation. If there is an."
such tendency. it is not. ‘apparent ' in
the coinage figures for the past twelve
months. .
‘ . During that time the United State‘s
has produced 714,600,0007 new “coins,
of which 528,00W00 are one-cent piec-
es. This heats-alfreoords fol-the to~
tabsoinage’ and also for the penny out~
put. ‘ , ,
The little old red cent looks smallei
tend hummer“ than ever, whenyou buy
a clgarcr pay for a pound of meat.
.réi- that very reason, [perhaipsfit is ab»
preciated more than ibefore.‘Witli prid-
es sailfish, people‘dont like-to waste
eventnL;copper counteriwbose‘ .valuex’ts‘
about ,40 per centfliearér.noiblnfigrtha‘n‘
icg'iv 's .mojzyem ago. :As retouching
.li‘cl,’ ills ithekuery appreciaticn'bl that?
fir
les. .
......_...._..,.__.—.. “
made on earth, they ought to feel ' El‘
homeEln the hereafter that awaits-
thom. * '
I. cos v summon-found
Wimp
l‘llberty" has been abuaed more than
‘ lion.
modest-cold that. increases the domain
‘ ‘v‘irlvery‘natlon which had dealings
as hrredmio‘n ,
commences army.
ncocmu
Imam!“ from ”n! MI).
“——
i
only to discover the new type of chip.i
which was mm to resolutlunize’
the world's shaping facilities.
The following facts regarding the.
steamship wins!» in arrecat publica-
tion'which are infightenlpg. The Cap-
tain-Rogers referred to was a maiden?
of New bondon. and a monument has};
been erected to his memory in innit
scab, ‘d town. He was a relailve of;
the Ed ‘in Wilcox family, and has vie-g
lie-d Norwalk in times gone by; t
“The New York Mercantile Advertis“
er of March 27, 1819. states that ‘ihct
)
l
3
bllcation of} The very thing that makes the game‘pew steamship Savannah is 10 leave:
our harbor tomorrow.‘ Who would
have had the courage, twenty years:
before .fo hazard the prediction that?
in the year 1519 a ship of Sb‘o toils}
burden. and propelled by steam. wouldl
be built in‘ the port of New York to!
navigate the Atlantic? With admiring}
L'ndcr the comunxld of
Moses Rodgers, captain and chief one}:
peer. and Stephen Rogers. first cliicerJ
the notable voyage to Liverpool was;
made in twenty’two days, fourteen ofE
returning to the United States 1! e ves‘
eel visited several of the Con'lnental‘
ascs, who. failing in their efforts
the Government. were compelled
to
10
glues WEN removed and sold to the
Allaire Iron Works. for 81,600, and
put to other purposes. In the Crystal
Palace exhibition. in 1856. the 40-inch
cylinder was exhibited in connection!
was divested of her engines, she ian’
between New York and Savannah as
a sailing packet for several years. She,
mu ashore on'Long island and went
to pieces in 1822. a few months after
the death of her commander. The Sa-
vannah was built by Pickett & Crock]
ett, shipbuilders. at_ Erie flasln, New
York city. in 1818. She was coulppcdi
with one inclined direct‘actinn. low."
rliitown. N. J., and her boilers at Eliza;
die-wheels consisted of eight radlnlf
al‘llll, held in place by one flange. andl
were arranged to fold like a fan. ‘1‘th
werefurnlshod with a series of Mme,
by mound of. which they could be ‘devj
inched from the tillaft and taken on!
deck if required, during a storm: The
whoeldiouee was made ‘of canvas,
stretched error on iron rim." '
MEN like wlisoN
u‘v
MSol so: to you." Judge Walsh said
i WWI. “GA! with a man like
Wilson iii. we-pmldential chair. and
with a matte Holcomb in the gut:-
Mohair and with you newest;
those area, there is spent reason for
its to congratulate ourselves upon the
fact that ire. the newest nation. is to
,._
‘ be the one to extreme older ones from'.:
ll
SAMUEL GoMPERsl
that awful cloud of adversity. devasta-
than
EL
KS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER SPEECH BY
(Continued train that me.)
struggle are simply the personification
of duty-~11uty to our country in this
and time. like man or the more-
meut that would not be willing
make the supreme sacrifice if neces
sary to maintain the principles of the
Republic is not worthy of the privilege
of living in our midst. ‘
“This war is to make for the who
d thousands have we repeatedly viewed world what was accomplished for our
”this prodigy.
own country by the writers of our De-
claration of independence."
“We Cannot Lose."
Near the close of his speech he said:
“it is better for all to light than 10
~kn0w that they can? have them with- the twentytu'o under steam. Before. accept the yoke {1wa tyrant. We cum.
3
not lose; we will not lose.“
The convention adopted without die
a case of “love me. love my dog." Bill ports ot’.Europe. The great fire in Sa- hate a resolution prohibiting the use
\anuah in January.1820. brought disas- of language of any enemy alien coun-i ;
, ter to her owners, Scarborough 4': ls- try in any of the lodges or club housci -
of the order. .
August. Garry lleri‘iuann.‘ (’hail'lllull
. [sell the vessel elsewhere. llcr en-.or the Baseball National Commission. ~.
will introduce today a resolution to
make President Wilson and the one-
time Presidents, all honorary meul~
bers of the order.
Representative John J. Delaney. of
with the log-book. After the vessefimooklyn. petitioned the convention
for an appropriation of $200,000 for
the Navy Relief Society. The matter
was entrusted to John K. Tener. one-
time'Govern'or’ of Pennsylvania. who
is chairman of the Elks” ~War [tell
“it
ilommlsslon. "There was a conferenc J
on the proposal last night at the Tray-
mo . The‘matter will be discumscd
on he floor of the conventiontoday. -
Judxc Jo F. Reilly. of‘lndlanampt
‘pressunc engine of 90 horse powor; pounced ye erduy that more than four
diameter of cylinder, 48 inches: strokg' hundred andihirtfl—fivfi thousand meuh
'-5 feet. Her engine was built by Staph-I hereof the order are in
‘-en Vail. at Speedwelllron Works; Mor-i Brother" work.
the “Big
The movement was
launched in this city seven years ago.
‘bcth, N. J.. by Daniclllodge. The pad-'Aboiit forty thousand "little bl‘llthi‘l'tl'i
are being cared for by the Elks, it. .
was announced by Judge Rcilly. . .
There is talk among the New York
delegates since the “Big Brether" f; .
port yesterday that ll home will
erected: inflict city for homeless. waits
to keep them'from continuing on their
way toward rei‘orinatory schools.
Secretary-panic“ Arrive- Today.
Joliepllus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy. will a ive today. with Mrs. llau- .
leis anera... ildrcd Dower, widow ‘ot’
,AN.D‘H9LCOMBEW1LI. m... i... T... P". nee f“ he
‘ LEAD no TRIUMPH 33,5?P§l§.~;..?”‘lfi'$imnfiih cor
\
. (Continued From Page One).
3
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Jildgc‘Wulah said that ’thc woud’
anyiothcraworduthat the founders of
the United States did notwunt dem-
ocracy do its broadest sense. “that
alre’ndy zhndliiiled in Gréocc,.where
the “recall” was winilure. ‘liundrede
of years ago. and expressed the hope
that women someday would all among
the Juries of Connecticut.
'. " True I. Ogfiln of Government.
V, Judge alsh tn'givlng the rent rear
similar: the warutrnccd the origin of
government buck 'lnio‘thc‘ dim of the
past. He paid‘ln part: ,
“Therein no question which will
arise. whether social, economic, scion-
tiflc‘, military or otherwise. but that.
can readily be solved by the mind that
has grasped all of the fundamental
principles which underllethat ques-
.“(l‘lie fundamentals of that question
rue only a matter of detail, then it
may i‘eoillly‘be determined which is
the right side and which is the wrong
side. . . '
“The Pro ldenl has said that the.
warm the resent time is u'wnr lie-l
tween what is. “called democracy on
’One side and autocrncy upon the other
side." . .
Going into the past, Judge Walsh we
called tlllit leaders of people alone
time maintained their s‘upermacy by
powe1‘,’courage and their abilitytopro-
tent? those who gave. allegiance and loy-
alty loztliolr leaders. it was absolute
dictatorial power. win the. assistants
that eventually were needed in giving
this protection came the aristocrats
and‘the autdcratsiof today, he. said.
,, I ,Betrayals Begun. ' - ‘
H The system wmked well “until one
reigning” family betrayed the contract
which existedrbetween the people and?
the ruler.‘ and rottenness-nnd death
:ensued; ‘
People the“
ea, . . , . ,
.‘fNo wordfili Judge" Walsh Veni‘d.’ “is
inlet-enbused "thanrtliberty.’ ,7 ' .:
‘Judge vWalsli showed that this was
a contract between? the; people...- out}
that: it hind ;, beennlblield 'ih’knohy ”flint
a .under itherlnw .that {‘Tho¢.lavv.
,ontracts'ls' the law of “civiliza;
Igotllogether and ‘tormf
till
with dict-elm natlpuw , ‘1 ‘
,tlial‘ueclaidllon has. total “f’, the
.ll‘poake'i‘ deserted, “so 'you seal? y we.
pro. still. do: the Mahmud 31m M‘Wllh
lthe ocean side and dingoua
xi government ‘fOLpolitlcal “ liberty.
atop: _ tie cube“ 1 nylodny from it re:
view ng stand in t e public park at
Ily opposite
70f Bfltlficportvdellvercd last night by'the Marlborough-Blenlwim- 'Nm‘i' E"
{large which,
nertlnc Sch anti-Heloise ~will .sing‘
r'rhh" Star s angled :‘»Banner." .she i
also is an the Marlborough-Blenheim.
Members of the lower house of Coca
green arrived "in large groups last.
night. At iéie MarlboroughBlanheihi
nr‘e‘neventy» vs. at wliosedioad in U.“-
cle Joe" (Yunnan. '
,2 Representative V'Delnfiel'. Exalted
.Rul‘er. of Brnoklyn Lodge, last Inlght‘
rounded up {the ., Brooklyn delegatlon‘
of more innit five” hundred. and they
paraded llie boardwalk-behind ll‘hl‘nils ,
bmtd and sung everything fromkln the!
mounting" .tdj the dateut. dltItles, which
Bioolilyn b “ts. They made the
Breakers. he‘dqu‘urters of the Brook-
lyn. party .theln pint-ting point.
M
'srn—e Lenten-rose“
BEUNIONrIs-UNLIKELV
It. is probabie that thetannuul reunion
of Connecticut legislatorspwlll not be
held this yelli‘.’ 1n the first placathe
state conventions have been held and
the-reunion always has. been scheduled
to come just‘befope, the conventions.
‘There is also scuntclnlerest in the of:
fair this year, owing to’ the pro-occur
pouch with other motters of than who
would normally be concerned withgtlie
re-union: ‘iSpeaker Frank ‘E.‘Healy or
the last session, who. would be in
charge of the arrangements for a re-
union. is busy with the revision of the
.statutes. Miller John Buckley, trons;
urer of the committeer-is in the'vel‘y
thick of the intricacies of the draft and
can hardly be expected to, worry about
reunions,
of the last house. will probably beun- '
ll’hle to attend to his duties» a‘s secre- 3
tary of the reunion committee. '
__ __,;
.GAUGHTVA? LAST .
L. .Mr.“"f‘h‘ur3‘day--“0ur ,
tells me that .he .has been ’d
clog Seer
N!
liaise“! barometric-a. ,
Mirnfllgfiizfi‘lifiiinfilfilil
ally ‘ cornerofiflil ,
THomé ‘Jou'cnnl; r.
I I 0 ‘ 0:3.
. - P _
(lilo
., .
or;
Ill!
11 ... p. ,.,¢
insular um principle
“dbd fofi
Puc’nmmim‘udih'm‘m __
of V ‘
stay in‘ the war, and Whig?“ caning '
“ no ablation 'lthtil'ithe Bomb 'lfuhddi' »
baseline it‘ll comeluodi this
weirdnfivdemtuudwm
and min which threatened theta”;
ti
"_.l
3.5:,
Edward J. Kénealy,‘clerk .. '
., ‘ V,
{richliyllflgfira
1 .
Mimi-Th“ a; People's I,
.i
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.Q THE BOSS DOUBLE
3,} With two shelves and drop gins
. A or gas stoves. Will fit over tilt)
in: Iur price $5.00.
Q Special .................
w.‘
v,.
l
| .
regular price $2.25".
‘ “it‘s:
a
RAPIQI‘FIRE ALARM CLOCK
192'], llitel’lillttcnt alarm: “'in ring for fifteen min.
Timeiy Thrift Items from the Hous _
furnis‘hingandUpteWDeDartmen-ts f.
\
OVENS
s door. For oil
burners. Regir '
a
Size 18x24x30i
Bars,
Size 18 x 24 inch
Parts
....... $4.25
Brackets.
, .
BATHROOM FIXTURES i
Size 35 x 24 inch Glass
l
e-
llch Brass Nickel Plated Towel? » a
Glass Towel Bars. Nickel- Plated
Shelf Nickel Plated
:9 Sale . . . . ....................... $1.15 Holdi‘l‘. L‘inllillililull 5011
iii O’CEDAR OIL MOPS “in” up .0 $1.29.
Triangle shape. Regular 75c, 1’ ‘ our choice
liqshle.... ......... ...... 59c
”WHITE ENAMEL BATH TUB suns .
Hem} Nickel Plated Bath Tub Soap Holders,
Brass Nickel Plated Tumbler and Tooth Brush '
p and Tumbler Holder;
J r '-
............ ..,.._.:..69c
i
«try ‘iislrc': regular 50c liotltc.
. Special . . ...... ' ........
O’CEDAR OIL POLISH
‘ . . . ‘
. iiiir cleaning and polishing; lliii'ilii'oolt tillers. fur-e
% lllilll't‘. plenum. autolnollilcs. etc.-
27 x 54.
. gll't‘s a hunt, SHIP price
LOG CABIN‘RUGS
Ye tilde time Rag Rugs, made of new". dress
rugs. closely woven, variety (if coloriil
gS. Size.
................... b.9800;
JAPANNED BREAD
Small size. regular price $1.00.
Medium .sizc. regular $1.29. So
Largo size. regular price $1.40.
32:":
4
Walnut-t size; regular price 76c.
“SI. .....
gale
§
. ........ ,....
'i‘u‘o lump wood water pail; rcgu
Sport at
on ......... ~u.-.
MR: M§OVAN'S
ADMINISTRATION
‘sAvEs $92,000
m
d from First Page.)
.(Conllnue '
whlohg‘he‘declured deserve much com:
mendatlon for the efficient and thor-
oughfimanubr inmwhlchi they have- per-
formed‘tlieir duties. Numerous regu-
larvaud special uieetlngstwere held. by
this .body and. although their official
yearenitd on July 1, they "comeback
or , of ”floating on' Monday even.
mg. July 8. in order to review the work
they have acqpnlpllabed, slid to offset
pity-of theqiecullu acts which have
occurred after the meetings of the
board flied been rconclude'd last year.
In the‘filfth district the board has
refillllmhrlnted“ 833517.16 from the
teases collected on the lists of 1915-14-
ldand 1912 to the deficit induct-year's
i
i
administration, denlclt which appeara‘
ed against this year's. ,
They laid henceforth» of 2.6 mills
to .‘meet the déflclt in last year‘s ad
ministration. which amounted to $68,:
254.65. .
In thelfourthdlatrict they re-appro
printed from the taxes collected and
. the unexpeb‘ded'revenues since Octo-
ber, $3,895.52, to meet-the déflcien‘cy
by of the tax' lul
printlons.
A. special tax was laid .
IIBJOO (eightefi onesbundredth) of. a
‘-mlll,.to meet and pay for the special
iapproprlation which was granted to
make‘:up.tbe deficiency. in that district.
"llals evident that» with a deficit. of
“663,251.69 in the“ F‘tfth-édtstrlct. and
‘ 3,380.0. deficit in the Fourth, therein
(A to meet the crime
from the Harstrom administration:
.Durlngithé next year it is the pup“
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a
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,FIBREWATER PAlIS
WATER 'PAILS
..~.,.,‘.‘.~.a......-cd-
lit the right can be secured from..the
11 grand «theft of,$66,634.65”1eft overt, trial this morning
.Wh-fi-g:
Q Body of New links
........ ~37. 34 INCH DRESS TRUNK
. ‘ (favored with churns. ill ' ~ " - - w —
BOXES wool slatsz fitted with 5011:;1211::f;ltl:'(,ll::liltlllltlh\‘\l'liiiil . .
Sale I. ..... 690' lentilcl' straps; value $8.50. '
.,._,_,,.__,35,,, Sale...” .............. . ..... ...$7.98
so.» ....s1.15 ‘ . ’
, - SCRJM: CURTAINS
white and Arab
. . ...... 59c
' .
In r 500.
...... 37c
Wan—w... .__...-—-———..——..
ipose of Mayor Donovanand his asso-
iclatcs to make the taxes in the Fifth
.distrlct lower, by making the appro-
i
l
were last year.
It is also-their intention to dower. the
rates in the Fourth district as welM
l
r
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iip, at the present time; is shown by
{the familial not one dollar is owed
ton short time notes, and that is say-
!lng something.» Ellery bill that had
lbeen legally contracted. certified, and.
when due, had been .pald.‘
I The. manageme‘ "of every depart-f
‘ment of the city . aerof thehigheati
.opderflmnd. every person in each def
'putment deserves to be commended
‘upon the excellent “results .secured.
[Mayor Donovaipde‘olared ,. ,
, "fAt:‘tlie“end"of the year," Said Mr.-
{ Donovan, “it is going to show that we
{have out-Hooverlzed. Mr. flower in
[legiblatul‘éy they ‘will cut ‘ the, .police'
flevattnlent down‘ 'to sixteen men,
thereby .Bllving thegclty $8,000 a «year.
Another improvement in the manage-
ment of'the city’s finance is proposed
by: do away with the currents bor-
rowing of moneyrtvhich willmoan a
saving of» $4,000. or a tomlmf $12,000
saved :durlngxthe year.
of 1917-1918, caused by the insufficient“he management ‘0‘“ the city's “film" |
bouncers: or
by them 31’,
i.
;.
gRAl‘n voN' GAMBLER'S‘
..(Contlnued From Page’pne) ‘
cud—un-
I:l'cputed > v for be' ,tlnailclal lilaclrersiI
,tbe gamblingugames :wcre diet
L‘ ’ Within the
en county ‘-h
9.1.8.; 13b .months
as begun ;
l
l . a
Neat lace t‘dgillgs, valance top. sill length;
SCOTCH cURTAIN. MADRAS
l‘iczlll and white. beautiful allover
yrrd \vldc: \‘aillt lth- yard.
«Salenrice. yard ........ . ......... 24c
pridtion for the running expenses of.
the city nboufliltmoo lower than they;
’Jersc
immnfimm-w n
l
The. excellent condition of the cityls.
. have taken 8 (identity. “of" registered
i amount of ln‘iouey: ln ‘el‘thei-‘mar.
t” "’ ._ .
.t 10,-: .posmopoll’t'a
liel‘é— : in
'el" ‘
i
:valuc $1.50.
patterns,
I
place 0: gamblers who found it illlll0$i~
Bible to operate ‘in New York. Sheriff
Courier organized the raid‘lmzl' the
head of the Bergen‘county prosecutor
‘Mum' well-known'Wen from North
W y cltieswwere caught in the raid.
hour truckloads .of . gamblingr house
equipment, including ruling charts.
I" N-l
ssn or 200 , r
READY TO slum
TRAIN canons
r.—— om
PO
(003mm min me one;
‘glueer and fireman werc'forced into
the smoking car. The doors. of the»
smoking and day coaches were locked
and several of the robbers“ ladpp and
down the aisles. shooting .into the floor
,nnddnto the roof. “ ‘
' Othpm of the bandits. boarded the
mull and express 'cafhfinfipdpled them
[‘le the rest. of the {910.11 and: with
their own men at the engine throttle,
ran ,out. to the ~main time. As they
passed the sending-coaches, they fired
into the-Window's. ”1": ‘ "
A .mllemorth .of‘ the siding. thehmail
and .exp’rees.cars were copped and the,
.robbers proceeded to rifle them, throw-
ing the express safe from the car and
breaking it open. They are said to
mail. According "to the on rose mes- .
cougar and mail cléik‘éxvith 7 13150 were
forced into nonsmoking car with the
edgine'cx‘ew. l'lie‘re was, not a large
ty‘ ,ijati‘ama .18 a; ‘-
“p Rica-Hy ever-yr
.0 it its 60.000."«
a? beggars :
race being l l: A
Norwalk Chronicler