Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 15, 1918 · page 5

 
 
 

g(liaison-born c linens teddy. We might
‘ MING SEN EL be inclined to transpose some of those

‘ . , MW..- iitems from one column to the other,
I. i A. L. comm, hops. but each item in itself is indisputable
BY iand significant. The Steals-Zenith;
mumm- -. . .. fl _

. ums up the account in this no con

JARS GOLDEN i

lclusion, which we may respectfully
i

l submit to the kaiser as the last word
--- ' M“ "- “"’ " 'of German-Americanism to him and his

“kind:
TOMORROW f F l n time German Americans
- - " era 0 -
‘llghtide 6:18s. m.;r6:37 p. m. l g
Inn rises 6:02; sets 7:51.
W was their awakening.
“Mm" of the Associated Press. l dutv showed them the right course to
The Associated Press is exclustvely, '
- ontitlod to the use for publication of DUI‘SUR
"”1 news dispatches credited md “‘01-? sons and grandsons fighting for them
, 0t otherwise in this paper an also
a, local news published herein. , under the Star-Spangled Banner. And
“ Mid fighish 0f fi'epublication {Jr ”:2“: they will fight on until every danger is
dill. ispatc es erein are a so” -

u .0.

N0 want

 

 

 

 

 

i were unable to see the peril, and rude
I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l't‘lllOVt‘d, and the world is relieved of

 

gz' , a burden which lies itpdn it ll‘lie an in-
WING SENTINELIE TELE‘: cubus; for it is only through the over-
“ PHONE GAL '
IditOfisl Rooms—92.
finsiness Office—93.
Hot-walk Branch Office—1388. l
,, Editor's Residence—2183. , ILM
" city Editor's Residence—14924.1. . MORE WAR F S~
4' 3118111333 Manager's Residence—' Everybody who enjoyed the first U.
11342., ,8. government war films, “Rerslling‘s
Wflrusaders,” will be glad to note the
I GERMAN DE-BIT AND CREDIT. l announcement of the second official
Hundred-per cent. American news-:fiims.
l . papers have had much to say, in the\ The principal theme of this new
L . series of pictures, “America‘s Answer,"

 

lint-ow of the present German govern-
intent that the repetition of a similar

 

__...._._..

 

 

' past year or two,‘in criticism of our
‘ German-language press. it is with is the vast work perforated by Anteri-
t pleasure that an American-language can engineers intlle construction of an
paper finds cause to praise one of the entire seaport in France. The lulu-
, 4 former offenders Seldom has so clear her jack felling huge trees in the for-

and‘truthful an account been given of
V " the wrongs perpetrated by Germany ing railroads, wharves and storehous-
agoin’st civilization, and the retribu-: es, the transportation of vast supplies
of raw materials and foodstuffs as well

ests. construction work in shops, build-

? tion site is suffering and doomed to
gutter, than that contained in a recent! as the troops themselves, the huge
, editorial in the New York Slants-l traveling cranes, the men working
‘VIZeitung, . {with hammer and axe and nails and
7 This leading GerlnanvAmerican pub- cement and steel, all are seen as Dill“!
iicntihn, sizing up “Germany's Debit of the ullllelievenbly vast Alttcrican
. and Credit.” from the standpoint outer-l war program now in full swing across
l ,nter friendship and admiration, finds, the Atlantic.
these times on the credit side of the3 There are more warlike scenes, too,
kaiser's ledger: ’ ibut the uoncoutbniuht activities are
‘ “First, Germany has passcssion ”of given a chance tar receive due share.
, roomy all of Belgium and an important I of public interest and admiration. .
port—rapidly growing smaller—of it is pleasing to learn also that these
.' northern France. ‘ l pictures are better made than thr- first
‘ “Second, she has taken rich booty" series. The photography
H nnd many prisoners. inns resulted in clearer pictures, and
' “Third. through the revolution and the choice of scenes and arrangement
‘ .‘ collapse of Russia, she has. by [neans ‘ shows it more discriminating (11111118th
\j of ‘thc outrageous treaty of Brest-1:tlilil‘ooifliion on “10 part Of directors.

improved

 

“Fourth, with Austria-Hungary's, degree of confidence in the intelli-
help site has crippled Roumania and 391100 01’th viewing public.
well-nigh destroyed Serbia wand Maul These oillciill war pictures are n
tenegro, _ .' line thing. It has been observed a good

.“thtlt, she has helped Bulgaria and; many times that the present war is
Turkey increase their territory and‘ 100 his {01' the generation participating
, encouraged the ,anks to mnesacre'in it to appreciate or even to view in
over, 1,000,000 Armenians and other1 its entirety. We can grasp only de-
' Christians. tails here and there. Countless stories

“Sixth. site ltns sunk niilllons of tons of simple, human interest and epic
'of shipping and destroyed billions 0" heroism will doubtless go unrecorded
dollars', worth of property and killed‘ forever. To some extent, llowovcr,tllc

' “women and children. truthful as they are, help us to see the
"Ԥeventh, she. has permitted the Gen? machinery of the war as it is. to feel
7mm, military party to block the Germ the bigness of the task and to feel that
anon election reform bill, delaying the! there is a part for everyone to play in
«progress—of democracy and tolerating'itchieving the final victory.

a program of annexations and indent-l ________._____~___

* ' l CASUALTY COMPARISONS.
ities. l .

L l

.On the debit side of the ledger are‘ When contemplating our 153ml”
these items: l'lists, just remember that British cos-

it" "First, Germany has sacrificed they unltles for the month of July, when
Silower of her youth, losing millions of. there was ”0‘ $19M“ to be much
or sons as slain, captured or crippled.‘ fighting on the British front, amounted

‘mortant colonies, and incurred a but»; were 141'147’
an of debt under which her people! .
”Will group for decades to come. l so for, we have not begun to approxi-
2. “Third, she has demoralized domes~-' mate the normal British and French-

'tic commerce, destroyed lter foreignllos'ses‘
“commerce for an indeterminate period} Every casualty case is a matter for
nd brought her people to hunger and sympathy and serious appreciation on
L the part of the people at home; but
L'Fo‘urtb, by the acts of lter statesfi any excessive concern over the lists
én land army commanders she has: now coming in would seem a shame-
muéht the German name into dis-i ful thing,_when we consider what our
.“te in America, destroying the Ni allies have suffered so long and are
second good .will built up by her? 5““ 5“““1‘13- ‘
big “$1115 country through 200 years: Let us not cry before we are hit, and
539m ’ ,l ’l let us not cry then, either.
' i
.sizgtajglrfi: 31:2: ieggietg‘flzzl ‘ This is not thé only nation that has
1'0 selfish a.“ tyr'onnlcal motives oftworked miracles in shipbuilding. The
(air rulers, who seek to ‘force their British navy, which aggregated 2500'.
it? holed- government upon the whole. 000 tons when the war started. after
”I? and those millions, though as losing about thréeouarters of 3 mil-
‘ they dare not speak. desire the lump" h” todny a tonnage 0‘ 6'50""
m of that government. 000. Tim moans a growth of nearly
. ,. .150 per cent in warships and auxiliary
vessels in four yam while the notion

.wn a

 

 

 

 
 

 

Their sense of,

They point with pride to titeir‘

iworld-calastrophe can be prevented”.

thocsk,‘ enslaved un- Russian people} Captions are said to indicate a highorl

bounds of non-combatant memt official films of the allied go I armncllzs,|

7..Second'shehas lost 3,, ‘her Inlilo 67,291. The month before they,

Al; the height of our military activity,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lnlonnmt. saying that one of them
‘httd assisted her.

At this point the whole court pro
(feedings Were interrupted by one of
the suffrngists coming to the rail se-l
parating the front of the (01111 lroml

pins WEED onssno
AT POLICEMAN'S
.. CHARGE IN COURT

l (Continued from First Page.)

I tors and those waiting to be coiled,‘
'he met Captain Fletcher, who was ill who insisted she be given a seat at-
charge of the police who made the ar-
rests, and called him a “wilful, pre-
meditated and deliberate liar," and re-
fused to take his proffered hand or
talk with him.

Several of the suffragists came into
court limping and bearing bandages
on their hands and arms as the result
of what they claimed to be extremely
rough treatment on the part of the po-
lice who arrested them twice on the
day before.

Miss Edna Mary Purtell and Mrs.
Ruby Evelyn Koenig, of Hartford.
came into count wearing bandages]
Miss Purwll had one of the fingers on
her left hand bandaged, it having been
badly sprained, the day before. when
she was arrested, site said. Mrs. Ruby
Evelyn Koenig had her right arm
wrap‘pedjn bandages from her wrist
to the elbow as the result of rough
handling by the police, on li'i‘lnday.
she said. Mrs. Koenig said that when
she Was arrested, a week before, her
back was iniurcd.

l Six Connecticut Women.

. Those on trial from Connecticut
fwere Mrs lleli'nli Hill Weed. Miss
Eleanor Hill Weed. Miss Elsie Hili.of
Norwalk, and Mrs. W. D. Ascough.
Miss Mary Purtell and Mrs. Ruby Eve-
lyn Kocnig, of Hartford.

“This is the greatest judicial and
police fiasco l have ever witnessed,"
gsaid Miss l’urtcli. as she sat itt court

patiently waiting her ttlrn for trial fill"
the demonstration of a week previous.
“Do you think the police of Hartford
would do anything like this: arrest
people for going out to give an open
air ll-llk in it public park?" she asked: No Low Broken.
“‘1 should say not, they would hovel But‘ she vehemently denied that site,
more sense than to attempt anything bad brokgn any law. and asgprmnhall
50 trivial." “l‘f‘ contiltued, answeringlme park regulations which she had,
' “0.): 0“" (“H‘s“on- ' been charged with violating were unit
I We “We compelled to make this de"and void because they ltad not been;
illonstration ttr call the attention "r. promulgated by the President as pro-
tthe people of the country to the un- “de b”), the Act of Congress.
warranted delay of the Senate in let, “The Conwtutiou of the

 

 

McMann asked her if she was a re-l
porter, and permitted her to take a,
seat upfront. when she said site was.

the stand, at her special request, she
asked him if he had directed the pol
licemen to make the arrests. He‘saidl
he had not. This astonished
Weed to the extent of taking her
breath. When asked by Judge ll;-
Itiann if she wanted~to ask Fluihal'
any more questions, she said:
Mrs. Weed Gassed.
*“No, l‘ln gassed. I heard him 5:-
Coule on, boys, go get them.’ to illt‘

 

t
l
l

Flatller, a most kindly. J'Oi’i'dl mun. all-i,
proached Mrs. Weed and extondcdhis,
hand. '

“No, you are a wilful, deliberate and}
premeditated liar and i won't have,

Weed, ‘

The captain was astounded. and
threatened to arrest her for using
such language to him. When asked,
about the occurrence litter, Mrs;
Weed admitted using the .anguage
and said she did not care if Captain
Flaillt‘l‘ (lid arrest her. because she
could prove her charge by several
who had heard him direct tilc ncrt to
nlhke the arrests. ‘ l

Mrs. Weed admitted she had il.iii li-j
ed in Lafayette Square with otllcl‘stti-;
fragists to hold an open air met-tin:1
to protest against the Qenatc': truly
in passing the equal suffrage amend .
mom.

i
i

United .

,ting “”9" months 30 by since .F'19:Stales providesthttt no law shall ever:
““m“i‘°lbe passed preventing the right (lathe, >

House passed the woman

.anlondmcnt without taking ”mom? to petition," said Mrs. Weed”

on it. We have waited seven llltlnillSIl , .. _. l
it her defense: . Umler that light we,
for the. Senate to act and now patience have attempted ,0 voice our protest z

is no longer a virtue. We want action against political disability."

and will continue to demand it by
. , Judge McMann suggested she Was
these demonstrations and other acts charged with violating ”'0 park reg“.

that will call the attention of the poo , . ,
lple to the injustice done us until our lgiltinlnalllic tightrtpolltlcs was “0! at
int-(lugs upt- i.li‘.lltct. n "Even if i did violate u”, park rog-
']ho courtcpened at 9:00, bu W115 ulatlons i violated no law because the
about 11 o clock before numerous Act of Congress ”0‘in tlflt regula-
cases of drunkenness, shootings, cut~ lions should be promulgated by the
tings and disorderly conduct. were dis- pmsidem, and the president never is.
posed of and the cases of the sutl'ru- sued any proclamation about it.” said:
«(lists were. rolled. Mrs. \Veed.
" Evrrr soot in the stuffy court Wit-“.penalties for ‘climbillg on and dorm»
'occupit-tl and many sat ill tllc'windowsllng the statutes,’ with penalties to bcl
and stood asnlnst the walls morninx'nxed by the amount of defacing donol
their brows and running Vinoroiifiii’lo But I never defaced the statue. l hovel
coxnbatthe disoomflture of one of climbed on almost every status in
anahington's hottest days on recordi;“’ashln—Bl0n. with a policeman on each
Judge Motiaml fanned continuously ‘sido to guard me and spoke for suf-

any action I

i
l
I
i
l
l
l
l
i

 

 

and tugged impatiently it! ill:- t-u inr. {rage and have never been :trrestcdifi Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

which wiltcti steadily to his :ippl'vllt until now."
cttlburrnssmcnt. ClimbEd Pedestal.

Ready far Jail. .. | ”You admit you climbed on tho mon
i All the suffragists on trial brouullt utncnt,?'_ asked .ludge McMann.
‘suitcases containing clothing ltlld tol-' “NO. sir, i oliilibt‘d,0n the pcdcs-
ilct articles and other nicknacks, so in: till." snapped MI‘S- \‘ ecd. ‘
:to be prepared to go right to jail consider it vcry lndlscrcct nnd il'iltllfl-z
should they be found guilty and sour billed to Climb on iht‘ monument. .
ltenced, as it had been decided curly This brought it round of laughter:
lin the day to accept full sentences itt ,
preference to paying fires. ‘atl the bailiffs and set them rapping

‘\'ie trc innocent of \v'niz (inviguttd shouting for order. _

an! are clearly within our Ilg‘i's,'il:‘.ill .luduc McMnnn then said he would
will not admit our guilt by paying take the case and sentence under con-
fines." they declared. We deny we sldorntlon. _ .
have broken any law and refuse tomiyi The cases of the other 1. stylistic]
a penalty but we can be over-powered on the same charge as Mrs. \‘l cod
and taken to jail." ,uirc then tried in lunch the mill“? way
i This is the same attitude tllc suf— in Mrs. Wood's and 'ieci‘iion and son-
.li-nglsls maintained at the time, ol,tcnco rcrorvcd In each by tho conrl. 3
_tllcir former arrests and trials. l
; Mrs. Weed Before Bar.

 

,cascs. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed took ililielll 10 account. ‘ ,
sent, at a bench in front of Judge Mo' Didn't Recognize Court. .
Carin, reserved for lawyers. She wore:
a white linen dress, white organdie lihifl- Who was chairman 0' the demon-
‘wttist and black lace hat. Across her, titration, said She did “Oi recognize,
,left shoulder and falling across her the court, or

. man‘s party.
Mrs. Weed interrupted the trial at ed disappointed when she was not re-
its very outset by asking the court primanded or fined for contempt.
what she and the other women were: When the shunt ists bud all been;
ichttrged with. “We were arrested a tried and court a journcd, leaving.i
week ago, brought to trial the next;thcm at liberty, they appeared veryl
day and are arraigned here todaymllch disappointed, but gathered up;

without ever being told with what of- their suitcases and left for suffrage}.

headquarters to make the best of it. i
‘t'unity to prepare it defense,” she said“, Miss Purtell_ of Hartford, said the
District Attorney Irritated. sustained the sprained finger ,restst-
District Attorney Given showed ing the police officers who attemptcd
some displeasure over this assertion. to tear the tri—color of the National,
, “if the lady will look at the. pnpcr,Woman‘s party from-her shoulder and!
served on her, summoning her to ap-fi about her waist. Mrs. Koenlg said she
‘pear here today, which she now holds ‘ was injured in the same tunnel.
.in her blind, she will see she is charg-l “The, police have no right. to lake
led with violating the park regulations, my shoes or clothes off." said Miss
:the specific charge being unlawful ns—_ Purtell, "and they have no more right
'sembly and climbing on the monu- to take off a sash I amnveztting about
ment," he said with feeling. the. Six of the policemen tried to take;
“It tells about. violating section this it off, but they did not succeed:
and article that." reported Miss Weed: The Connecticut women expect to
.‘but I’m not a laWyer and don’t know remain here for the trial on Tholsdal'
exactlv what it's all about.” Enpon the other charge. Meanwhile
‘ A long argument then ensued be- they may engage in further street do
tween Mrs. Weed and Prosecutor Giv-. monstratlons.
on over the failure of the prosecutorf ——.r———"‘-‘

iiifafiiiywiif'.2"°§§ harass; Drrpgggggggya K.

so that she could summon them backi
' (Continued from First Page).

tense we are charged or givcn oppor-

to Washington. . .
Forty-eight had been charged wltlll
unlawful assembly, and 18 of them hadi ‘ .
'3150 been charged wltlt climbing on. The Liberty-Ordnance COleTN has
”he Lafayette monument Thé.13'Wiih' a contract with the United States Gov-
.the double charge were ‘9“ present eminent. for the manufacture of fifteen
:and "i W83 decided to 80 ahead With pound and seventyflve miumeter
the ”into! those, cases andtrr the i8 shells. All of these shells, as manu-
on the other charge on ThflrfidGY- 'factured, are inspected by mGovern-
““04 03" “M '7‘, f latent inspector. Those ho approves

MN; Wood's W“ the 3"“ M30011“: be stamps with a die, and those he

 

 

 

 

.' on the monument M Lataxetu- Silo. the three employes broke Often the
interrupted the court .pross‘ouflrrnod.‘ cablnqtin, which tho-inspector kept
witnesses Wu at: 'fiheiflked$m at , andtbst then they proceeded
touch policeman unwindsmn will fully 033359. 7 bid

.‘t, , . it “warm .' 9.,

 

the rows of seats occupied by specta—_§

the newspaper reporters’ table. Ju-J‘ael
When Captain Flather was called toi 1'

Mlil ’

policemen." _ l 1'
During the luncheon recess Fulfillme-

 
 

anything to do with you." said “To? .5,

n~_.r_ _s

“The regulations provide: .

from the court room. which woke up it serious one.

to the enemy, but the putting of the
inspector's stamp on them,

that are'likely to explode in

made. the Government officials _bu-

Each of the defendants firm”! "3“? flcient evidence to convict the three.
illnd violated any law 01‘ done finylhlnfl_ Walner is believed to be an assumed
With the calling of the suffrngists' in any way for which they 00““1 beiname of the one arrested under that

lnnmo.
.edge as yet as towhere the three
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. of Philiidt’l' men originally came from or the

admit that she could be have been passed along under the
;rlght hip was the broad purple, white held for breaking nnygman-mude law. method outlined. The men
land yellow sash of the National \vo.;Many expected the court to hold “9“.beon at tile
in contempt, and the suffragisis Boem' it is said;

ODE TO THE YANKEE SOLDIER IN

 

 

 

BoJ‘ton Store

“'3
6%
a:
ml
a: ‘
fl:
“'5
=9;
6.
(‘9
(/5
3,9 ‘
_
gs:

«-

moms. we. 15. 191!

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Economy Features in

. Hosieryd UnderWear

D . QUALITY is the salient feature in our Hos.
pi lery. and reductions from our already low
S prices should lend additional interest to this

 

sole. .
Women’s Hose

lily-133' incl-ccrizctl yarn, very fine gauze" itllil
lust color». Black, white, navy, brown

and blue. 49
3‘ c¥pcvlall ............ pair, c

Women’s Extra Size Lisle Hose

 

‘lligrllly ll‘lcrccrizctl, fast l-iut'k, very elastic,
spllcetl fun-ls, (llllllllt‘ stilt-s illltl 0
toes. Special ............. .. pair, c

Women’s Hose

.. Ill black, line gauge finish yarn, spilt-rd heels
and toes, good M‘l'\'lt‘t‘—gl\'lllg quality;

regular lb’c. .
Sale Price pair, 160
Women’s Light WeightUnion Spits ,

‘1‘ Standard make and good quality, lace trim-

lllctl pilllts, rcgtllilt' 600. 49

Sale Price .................... c
Women’s UnionSuits ‘

Light weight, iillc combed yurll, perfect fit,

lotv neck and sleeveless, kncc length, and
" Sitlcl’l‘lcc.... .. ..........
g _ Women’s Vests

lino ll'lllllllt‘tl; regular Lilli. ‘ 85c

’t Sleeveless llllti sllul't sit-eves. perfect fililll",

rculllilr it) Huts.
9, Sale Price .u. ‘5 ................ 15c
39c

Women’s Ribbed Vests
Women‘s Pink Bodice Vests

'k" Extra long; regular sizes.

 

Spocinl....... .........

 

. m

CORSETS

If You Choose Your Corset Carefully
It will be a front lace—for front lace corsets
find favor now, and just as surely will it be

“LA CAMILLE”

The Front Lace Corset with the
Veniillo Back.

”4‘

7”: "

.u

....;

‘ ' I l LU - ‘ ' ‘ .
lwl llnst lluiililllil ‘ l.;l tzllnllic” corsets
l'cpt'vscnt ltlnst illlli.~‘.llil value.

«v:

No other corsets '
are di‘filgllt‘tl so c;l;'i-i'tlli_\.'. interpret the styles
so stilltly or load such graceful (‘lliil‘lillllg lines
to tho iig‘llt'o.

Then, too, illt'l't‘ 2:.- no sit-cl to grate upon the
wine. for La i‘uttlilc hits the famous \'clltillo
Bilt'li, which relieves all pressure, illltl yet pro-
vides proper support—it’s n wonderful
provcnlcllt.

Prices $2.50 to $10.00 pair.

.."‘§23".‘"..’ “5w

lili-

«.7 -:
k.

>

Children’s Bloomer Dresses
Sizes 2 to 6 years

7 7’1.

Made of good quality and first color gillollnlus,
lll stripes. checks and plaids, neatly trimntetl

\vllitc collars,
belts and pockets $1.69
Childrt 2’s Wash Dresses

\nrlous patterns lil illilgllilms illtd cltnlllllt‘ltifit?

w‘

neatly trimmed, skirts cut in“, finished with

podwts; i
slzesStoli. ..... $1098?

and $2.49 _‘}
Misscs’ Dresses

Stylldl Dresses of excellent quality giltultulns, ‘5
cltultlllt‘llys. linens and voilcs. novclfv pock-
cts and belts. ilt‘tnally pretty colors tutti corn-‘

17 years. Price: . . . .......... $5.98 I

to $7.98 .". ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

that had been npprovedfand pas-sing

"1 ilmulil along the rejected shells bv attaullingl

the inspector’s stump wllicl had been2
stolen from his cabinet.

The «crime chorgetl is regarded its
The shells originally;
rejected are not likely to do harm;

o

passes
shells
the
gun and do damnge’to the men using
them. While it full and complete
investigation has not as yet been

along for use by the'itrmy

llevo that at this time they have suf-

Tho officials have no knowl-

government.»
places they call their homes.

The belief is that about 500 shells New York City
have
practice since last April,

 

is $50,417.11.

l .‘ FRANCE.

[Contributed]
Out of the way, we are coming;
Clear the way. we are coming;

( i '

Out of the way. we're surely conr tions by localities-
ing— '
You'll shortly see the Bocllcs run- New Haven
ning. Bridgeport

A PATRIOT or 1913. " Hartford .

NEW HAVEN HEADED

paign‘were 8463.63. The not amount
The balance. ’after
cabling, is $8,417.11. This is to be used
for the relief of 'Connecticut wounded
and sick soldiers and sailors in France.
Mr. Holt gives the following s‘ubscripJ

 

. lii'aterbury ‘ 5,821.25
. ALL STATE ClTlES Norwalk 1,690.15
1 Raised $17,535 in Pershing Fund Cam- 12:2, 32:21:, 1'22“:
mill" for Fiohtm- Stamford Midi).
Treasurer Henry T. Holt of the state Willimantlc “’50-,
organization in the campaign for the ’Rockville 4,22,".
Pershing fund to provide gifts for Winstcd 3,30,}:
flglttgrs from Connecticut in France Nol'wlch "‘dlt)
made public yesterday the ‘figurcs llranford ‘ Eio’rm'
showing the contributions in the t'gi-l- Tori-inglon 02-1160,
ous centers where money was solicited Danbury £04.56
in the drive betwoen June 10 and June Bristol 119-45
30. June 25 there Was cabled by the miners“ ' 70.0,,
courtesy of the Hartford—Aetna .\'.l- Méyidcn '10)“)
tloual Bank $42,000 to Cox & Co. in 3mm, “finches,“ 1'03
‘Paris, the fiscal agents of the. Blltislr ‘ ' .m—
The money was-Inns Total 156539374

milled by the Irving National Batik cf . ‘ _-___‘ I“
‘ SENATOR GALLINGER'S CONDI-

The total amount subscribed was‘ __ .. , ,, .TlQN.. "

$50,580.74 and the espouse of the cam irRAXKLlM,Il\’i. H., Aug.‘i5,—:Physi-

cions attending United States Senator
Jacob H. Gallinger, who is seriously ill
at it hospital here, said today that his
condition was unchanged.
The addition to. the Bennett Wire
. , quth Company's Inc." plant in Water
. $17,635.27 street, Second Ulsil;lct,,is progressing
10,178.65 nicely, lindivul afford greatly increasa
10.00§;29 ediscflitipsoi.;‘.-

 

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ed and chestnut-ranged foe-climbintnfrojects are. thrown out; it is asserted '

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flitting. Americans . I. . . ,,

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