Vrfligh tide, ,1 :47 a.m., 2:01 p.11.
{2.31m rises, 6:28; sets, 7 :08.
§ nonsen- or Quince!“ Front. 1
no Willis“ is east“!
. m.» the WM of
=Ilusvs dispatches credited to it or
"totharwlse in this paper and also
“ local news published herein.
‘tifighll rights of habitation of a:
«spamm- herein are also
”'5 masonic NOTICES
Old Well Lod e. No. 108 F. and A. M.
fleets in nic Wilding. Booth
Iain street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
=2” mob month. July and August except-
“r all, at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
:r- cordial] invited. Ass ’1'. Lowndes, W.
’ 3.. Bo rt M. Wilcox, secretary.
. A stated convocation of Butler Chap-
. a". No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
My evening, Sept. 14th, in Ma-
sonic Temple, South Main street, city,
" 0 o’clock. Work—Past Master’s
R, A. Masons cordially
D. B. BEACH, H. P.
2,.
f
2
BETTER ARMY RECRUITS.
Contrary to ‘the general expectation.
the War Department is having little
trouble in raising the men needed for
' (the regular army. The recruits, too.
are of unusually high quality.
Adit. Gen. Harris. commentin on
_ “this fact the other day. merit cued
“various cases of which these, record-
:‘nd within the last few weeks, were
typical: .
The son of a prominent Chicago
Insiness man enlisted as a common
3 ”idler, with his father‘s it“ approval.
The latter told the recruiting officers
. he would rather have his son serve
. three years in the army than attend
any college in America.
A Michigan youth had two ambi~
flons—to learn the automobile game
and become a star ‘wrcstler. He
Soined the army. and at Camp Lewis.
Wash. is making good progress along
both lines,
A university gradual. who V's in
the big war, serving in the intelli-
gence section, has. enlisted in the
meteorological section of the army
signal corps. to learn the trade of a
weather forecaster.
A lad who was graduated in July
with high honors in a Cincinnati lli'll
school and won a scholarship at .1 big
university enlisted for a chance to
serve in the American cavalry divi~
nlon nOw in Germany,
Such illuustrations might be con-
tinued indefinitely, They indicate the
wide range of experience and oppor-
tunity offered by the new army, and
the changed attitude toward it on the
part of the nation's young men. it
used to he that when a, man wanted to
Join the army, the prescription was
that he was a ne'eHlo-well, a shallow
adventurer of a down-andnuter, To.
day the rank and file will compare
favorably in any respect with young
men in any other occupation,
2;
u,
an...
_ THE MAN WHO RODE.
A man who knew that he, needed ex-
ercise decided to get it by walking
part way to the office every morning.
but found his plan did not work. Just
as.he fell into a good. swinging
stride, some friend would some along
with an automobile arid ask him to
ride the rest of the way down town.
What with the combined temptation
f
to take it easy, a dislike [OT refusing led States can do. perhaps, is to Work]
h proffered courteSy
appreciative or a "queer duck." he
Would terminate his pedestrial
forts and hOp into the machine,
and being un—
-Such a common experience hardly"
Seems worth comment; and yet, when
the man gave up his walk and rode
Instead, he was guilty of indolence.
fear and extravagance. it was
paler to ride than'to walx‘lndolence
Be dreaded to offend others or appear
foolish—fear. He threw improved
health and consequently increased
business efficiency into the balance
Ind t00k out an automobile ride he
Did not need—extravagance.
If he had gone on walking he ‘
would have had the exercise his
‘ health demanded. Out of the
howledge that even in so small a
matter he had nerve enough to go it
lione would have come increased sellr
respect and self-confidence, His busi-
ness would have. benefiting directly
Ily~hls improved physical and mental
ttate, and his friends, far from laugh-
ing at him. would have respected his
fletermination and envied his “pep.”
_.———.—__—___
:4”).th “i"“fi‘llfif‘!
Maine spoke out good and strong
inlnst the League of Nations yester-l
that the‘but impoverished classes cannot go
flay. And it's surprising
.masing majority of 65,000 was not
Oven larger. ~An explanation from
Mr. Cummings will be
2 (reading.
7*.“—
There's nothiuh like the H. C. L.
it makes.
{last year’s hat. suit and necktie idea-immal unit. and the peace {run
run! with this year's, and in a vast
.-‘Ilmber of cases indicates no change .010 parts taken away."
jfio . solve style problems.
101-, next year.
i
' _____..._.__.____.
' No, the Erie Railroad is at
53°? “remains purposes then-203'?
{he hen that laid an egg on the m.
_«ha_teher 0‘ a 1‘th Ila-eager train.
,1 ‘I
*‘ Ilen have an inveterate 11m...
Win: ,1 la ammonium Walter Hunt
William Kano.
’- 611's fl‘nclal
. was it the men or the would
1 tell for Ponzi?
interesting
J . ’M‘ , ‘~
WM. Ian. 10.4! the
m in m 4.0
|search to: them of may.
Wade, confessed murderer of George
.3. Non.- tin manna-ho will .tm plirt
lln the “fifth wilLbe aflhdflnm sow-
!hoat as the authorities do not case to
fiche any chances-of thei menxgolns
down into the quicksand. It was said
.at police headquarters yesterday that
inothlng definite had as yet.been decldr
‘ed on another search for the clothing
made. -
Anxlous to Flnd'Lead Pipe.
The police are particularly anxious
to find the lead pipe which Wade
used in killing Nott. There is a sus-
picion that it is in the swamp. But if
the pipe is never found, the police are
of the opinion they have enough other
evidence to convict Wade when-he
comes to trial.
To Visit tht Home
Superintendent of Police Patrick J.
Flanagan will visit the Nott home at
265 Judson avenue this afternoon to
,take pictures of the interior of the
house. They will be used as evidence
later.
Mrs. Nott's Part in Crime.
The. police at present are concerned
,ln ascertaining just what part Mrs.
.blx'otti played'in the murder of her bus-
an .
Some people have wondered why
the City court bound the three ac‘
cuSed persons over on first degree
murder charges before getting the
finding of Coroner John J. Phelan, but
it was explained that while the act
may have been a little out of the usual
procedure. it was entirely within the
province of the city court to do so.
.Thnt action was taken after the police
'had gathered what the prosecutor's
office believed to be sufficient evi-
dence to hold Mrs. Nott, Wade and
Johnson on murder charges.
Found Hole Under lam
W'hen policemen searched the Wade
.premises recently in an eflmt to find
flhe missing clothing. and
they found a hole in the ground under-
,neath the barn floor. it is said that
'lYoung Wade was in the barn Sunday
night some hours after the murder
and that some person come to the
iharn and Wade then left with his milk
itruck for the Nott home. where he got
the trunk containing the body of Noll.
it is thought that he planned to bury
ithe trunk under the barn floor and
ithat the presence of a person caused
.bim to change his mind. A thorough
isearch of the “fade premises failed to
greveul the clothing \Vade wore on the
:day of the murder or the lead Pipe,
mummy:
, m lili_li_,__lli-2EP u
g lli’DAPEQT. Sept. li.—“The peo-
ples of Europe are in a dark. deep pit.
and they must work themselves out of
it," says Roland Hcgedus. bank direct-
;orand lecturer at the Budapest Uni-
iversity, »
i "The l'niied States is richer than
'she knows but she cannot reconstruct
i'lllurope by loans. All the nations of
:Europe are beset with a summation of
[political and economic problems that
‘are Well nigh insolvable.
, “Russia is- the key to the situation
.and. until some sort of consistent gov-
Iernment is established there. we can
.hope for little here. “What the Unit-
l
i
gto secure free trade among these Cen-
tral European countries. None of us:
ef‘ Eran do any business with tariff iron--
-tlers.
“I believe the paper money situa-
tion will force a revision of the peace
.trcatlea. All these little nations are
living from hand to mouth. printing
up money to keep going. Poland is
ihardly a year old and already she has
.a national debt of 130 000000.000
marks, with a 40.000.000.000 deficit.
.Thc same is more or less true of
Czecho—Slovakin. of Hungary, and of
an algae. The armies are eating up
:half our incomes, yet each nation is
{afraid to disarm because of possible
attacks from neighbors.
; “With this paper money carnival.
jCentral Europe cannot trade with
{countries having better moneys. such
las Spain, Holland and Switzerland.
iThis situation also applies to ltaly
and France. .
i "Meanwhile our civilization is going
,by the board. Because of the: ex.
change. our universities and res 3
people cannot aflord to subscribe for
science or law publications of Eng-
;land or the United States.
“For the same reason our educated
abroad to and work. provided they
‘could secure malpa'ts.
er the results of a big war. but of a
had peace, which has fallen harder
on Hungary than any -.other my.
God made here the center of a geo-
tiers ruin not only new Hungary but
duvmo oruot'oup
for shooting to death
but one would in all probability holder a less: hOIdWfi
“These conditions are not altogeth-‘t
as» npaoveo
’. new roan. sot. her-vsiaying o:
. , my!!!“ Walter 'the'amisucq.
am“ tba
Plum121m?!” te maths
avails e or are me 7 '
War, and they wflmxbgasfl
gtbat effect toiuu'f‘fit,
:adopted at there-edit- ,
l
] Senator Riley and
desk bills to cove;- the following sub-
jects: To mabflhe 7 toyejom
lo a. m. to 9 s. nits. , sewn
“IQ town
clerhs' class: to emraefict-
lug justices of the peace on voting
machines: and to remedy an omission
in the law as to Mt“ qui-
ileatlon on electors mutations.
t HARTFORD." Sept. 14.-—ln'his mes-
:sase Governor Roland» ‘mld tin
;since the
llersl Assembly. .
gbeen issued by the Secrefi'y o! ”to
lot the
iibat the Nineteenth Amendment to
fine Federal Census-ties has seen
vadoptcd by thirty-six auto! and was lsmaller imitation flowed, lull it ‘ demo-d .m .
He said tint under that lmay. with mas. bsl'aald. theta-t a a? :3? 3:53; “7 b. m
lamendment the women of Connectl- street in Lisb- was without-two or a if"! '
: lthree gambling houses. i
! in force.
,cut would find it impossible to obtain
ithe facilities which would enamel
lthem to exercise the rilht. of {run
xcliise, This constituted a special
Iemergency to meet which-be had sas-
vened the legislature. He said that no
‘right to enact any general legislation
and the governor has no power to con-
vene a session for general lexlslation.
He told the legislators they could not
act on any general matter and they
could not exceed their power given un,
der the call for the special session.
a The govcmor said that since call-
ing this session on emergency had
'arisen based on the condition. gun
I
rounding the ratification of the
amendment by Tennessee. The oil-
gibility of the women to vote in
have not grained full
and it
sststes which
Efrancblse may be questioned
gwoul-d throw doubt and uncertainty on 1
lead mpg the election of a president. vicepreai-i
dent, and l‘nlted States Berliors an;
‘chrcseutativcs in Cmsri‘r‘i. He
found that this condition at the
iprescnt time created a special emer-
gency and he therefore would inaus- a
'yuoc lamaiion and hoped the members
,wrmld attempt his reading of it s! a
personal service upon them. He
tbcret‘ore roux-c-ncd tho "Milo in
special session on Tuesday_ Cancell-
bcr 21, at ii n. in, for the purpose
or considering and acting on the Nine
'tecnth Amendment.
; Governor Holcomb, after wading
ghis proclamation, said thath he belicv.
god that amcndmcnis to the laws con-
gcerning voting should precede and
fuel follow the ratification 0i the
lNlneteenth Amendment. up, said that
‘hc wanted the action of Connecticut
to be certain, and he wished to have
.Connecllcut's record free from all
ipossibiliiy of legal entanglements,
! The joint convention was then
,cndcd. The governornor
‘Oovy Of his message, which he carried
with him Mid anotbcr copy Whlch he '
idolivered to the clerk of the COll\‘Pn-’
tion
; HARTFORD. Sept. ll.-—A group of
:Tcnnessee anil-suflragisia headed by
Speaker Seth “'alher. of the Tennes-
see House of Representatives, are on
their way to Hartford with the block-
.‘ing of suffrage ratification by the
.- Connecticut Legislature as their mis-
1 slon. /
1 Word was received here today from
. the national headquarters of the Na
,tionsl Association Opposed to Suf~
true at Washington, that this group
of Tennessee suffrage "bitter-enders"
had left their native state, Connecti-
cut bound. They had intended to stop
lover at the national capital. but do-
Ivcidsd to lose no time at their nul-
'mage or Connecticut. and so are mus-
.ing directly here. They are dire in
«Hartford Wednesday.
I
nmsu Will FILM
I
WAS DEEMED“
LONDON, Sept. li.——Tbe British
public has just learned from the re
port of a Government committee that
[a moving picture film. prepared by dl.
‘reciion of the War Olice. at a coabof
$117,000, was destroyed after the am-
'istice. by Government order.vbeeause
it was considered unsuitable for oxhl
blticn in peace time. The film was
intended by the Government to show
what might have happened if England
had been invaded by the Germans. but
it was not ready'to be exhibited be-
fore the signing of the armistice. and.
consequently ,was never‘publicly pro-
?rhe Stat-reports that thefllm was
a masterpiece of realism. There
were many scenes depicting the Brit-
ish countryside under my rule.
taken from real maidens ‘ obtained
from Belgium and France. and ”bat-
tles" were "ranged in which actual
army corps took part. _
William Davies. a well-known pa:
scant was given carte
blanche by the
ensure every, detail being '
c5 ,
German uniforms.e r» .
other
hall
United States. "semi
_ lilo .
plied all m? i 7 ml? aim that. the gift was not
stat of nival and“ film a “I, In“
,‘d a severe:
action“
“Iild‘to-
he. gambling “is began to loan-
gee-if assoc aa-tbe ware-dad.
‘ his (or
.1-
. no ; 'dkled,
slitterins clubs. unusually furnished.
such “Idaho-”muesli“ otpoa-
. "‘l'hlacesJIslonm to the old
rlstocucy were rented at incredible
prices and “stormed into "The lia-
hatlc.” "the Palace Club." "M's.”i
regular session of the Gen- "Paiais Royal” and dozens of others.. the region.
a proclamation bad ion. “T1043. scale, with restaurants.‘u years ago.
and gambling mull
m
everythhg. being perfectly
.aud carried out on the most
,and expensive lines. Hundreds
pinned
modem
of
A gout flange came over the bum-
,dromaocial lite of-Lishon. where aetb‘
tux in the way of amusement ever
happens beyond theaters and moving
iplcturo shows. The club
Eionahle crowds. crusts-t relays of Am-
!erk-an and English
;tbelr money lavishly. and
‘dressed men. caning.
.hnosu from where. were a
isouree of annular in tinI streets
'day, and at the clubs. bv night-
smart lv
nobody
doubtful
by
This condition existed for well over"
tion; but every few days there ma '
lto public knowlodne the
:a vaar. Then well-known firms were
;robbed by trusted unployes.
' An officer. who wore the Cross of
War. shoi himself after losing large
icons of money. which wore not his.
:Youns men. brie-Illa to the beat fam-
ilies. fell into diam-ace.
‘ A campaign was than begun by
part of the Portuguese press. headed
by the Secalo end the Situa Pan. (‘ol-
umns of letter.- fmui parents and
well-known Lisbonitea were printed
.daily, disclosing demorallsing tools.
and oxhortlsg the Government to
‘close the clubs. The Governments.
however. rapidly succeeding oat-h oth-
Ier. had other things to attend to.
‘stad ”gambling continued.
{ Whoa the Baptists (torment
zcame into office strenuou- measures
’vrere taken. The macniflcem clubs.
film glittering restaurants. the smart
,forelzn women. all disappeared. as
lsuddcnly as they had burst upon the
scene, a year ago.
i For a week carts and motions con-
‘veylng roulette tables and other nam-
hllng paraphernalia to the police 1-in-
lilon- formed the chief attraction of
ithc Lisbon streets.
, Frequent attempts have since been
‘made to repose rmrts, Recently.
gtlw Politic Royal ('iuh Was establish-
ed._osteneiblv as a mtaurant. Three
had one days after it was closed by the 00-;
lice, after a raid.
llEXlilfl nus
mm: mm
MEXICO CITY. . Sept. ll.-Purcbaae
of two gunboats and six destroyers is
bein'x considered by the Mexican Gov:
ernment. according to General Plu-
iarco Elias Canes. Secretary of War
and Marine.
"i understand that destroyers can
l
eras-sent for $20,000 each." General
Dulles told a group of newspapermeu
rec-m". “in view of the success
with which these small craft were
Ieod din-ins the var, i believe that it
would be advisable for the Mexican
Government to buy three for the Al-
lsntlc service and three for the Paci-
no."
service. with which it is expected
that the determined figure of 50.000
soldiers can be raised.
is from 21 to 22 yeah.” the war min.
later said. “At this age men are
least selfish and best able to get
along with each other. regardless of
the walks of life from which they
come.
"in the meanwhile} General Gallon
added. the musteringi out of troops is
program briskly and thousands of
soldiers are being- returned to civil
lite. where the Government, believes
ihatt hey can best serve. country
by tilllng the farm and alumna the
factories. The privates and the blah-
er ollcers art _ , . .ln the
movement, it is, .144 @3231" on
“position coming from {a ' petty
chiefs. _ - .
aura
YAGUN
(Continued from Page One.)
’CL‘ERGYMKN?
TO C
“t 9g mention of listens! U
new?
(WP. . I
reataor-l
'apecai session has the constitutional .ant's excellent-Win. attracted teal»,
tourists spent ‘
1 The Duke of inchtmherg-neansar-
be bought from int-United sum Gov-9
General Calles anddtls staff are‘ at,
work on a plan for universal military,
, Sept. ,1‘.—The South
.5“th tmlaway l >
the Remviu: Andeamhecuy of
' ina.ln are old inflame. bundle
at largest photographic apparatus
Judheworld. inflame 11- .
camera with a lichen hm out *
headers“ afltoedengahjt
cosmic» of‘lte soother-um.
aso and is loatdsrnttihehase ct .
the famous A“ “W vm, "The .
Wis- iadhas. we of
, the Inca elm.«fflm mt
of themselves as the sons and dsuxlr
terse: cld‘llisti. it is said the in-
diaas in the m country will
worship themautain with much rev;
erases. rem it"s whom --
earthquake which «ten are hit I
The volcano erupted sev-
fiapesaduons in regard to the mean-
tain date
2‘12 runs the ancient nasa- tau:-
ples. a writer says. have heea'lofld
iron cross placd there
in 1677 when a party of Spanish
.prieats exercised and pleaded with it
'not to erupt again and destroy their
cities.
an excellrnt observing
station.
PARIS. Sept. it-ldany of the Rus-
sian nobility who fled from Bolshe
vism .to France now meet
requirement—Altai all must work with
itheir hands that they may eat.
The roster of deposed royalty is
site for an
situation of
another Russian person of prominence
whom adversitv has not «attuned.
3 A large dairy farm in. been estab»
lished near Paris by Count Paul [assa-r
'ticff‘ where members of that mini]? ,
and sons- of their noble friends are
reconstructing another fortune.
nais II naming nosr Tours. The
,Prinee Lyncmski la a bank clerk.
Princess llesicherckv and a number;
of othcrs are commrrialinlul
knowledge of art. doing intcrior dec-
lorating. Prince Gnudachcff. once Rus-
3 sian ambassador to Spain. is a tartan.
‘Gcncri Nicolajcff drives a truck and.
many Russian officers are niecbsnlcsf
and some arc taxicab chastfeurs.
i
this MEN nu
mu mu,
SAN JUAN. Sept. 14.~——Thc Pesto;
Rican Sugar Producers' .\-=';oriaiion'
has replied to a request to join Cuban}
sugar interests in an effort to prevent
refiners fmm forcing down the. price
lo! raw sugar that while the loul aa-
I
I sociation could not Join oiflcinlly with_
an cffort beca, UK? of
Porto Rico would not
gi'uba in such
‘ledernl laws.
ills-kc shipments of sugar except as
sold.
The cable geceivod from the Ase-v-
eiation dellacendados y Colonos de
. cm said:
i “In view of the unjustified lowering
in prices of raw sugar which caduc-
ers sugar izrowers' interests in the
exclusive benefit of refiners. we invite
you to inform us if you think it cos
sible to obtain joint action to adopt
legitimate inchsues to avoid grave
' loaned in the present and min: crop."
Following the receipt of this cubic
a meeting of the board of directors of
the Sugar Froducers' Association was
called and Eduardo Consoles was su-
thorlsed to send this reply for the
Association.
“Federal leaislatlou preventr. joint
action. We assure you that our policy
is to sell before ship“! and not to
offer in advance."
mus‘r s‘rauc. BEHIND THE I
craves.
The station was founded so years
.7: and
ch to {arm is... --
9
The clear atmosphere or the an“:
quipa region is said to have affordcdl ..
m- chief
tl‘lflr ‘
W
L
. -1 ”.13".
;Em‘%§$$ “ushering? “girth
‘ UmsfioodE-uinu.
$29.98 to $52.00
AUTUNIN DRESSES
The’Newcst Fashion features in design. fabrics and
color: sseleetiou of very attractive models. .
$18.50 to $35.00
o
.s,
ya.
I” a
‘-
Hm ..
’. ...L
:l NEW PLAID SKIRTS
SMAlgl' CW GREAT VARIETY—
Flslliona separate skirtS. handsome. tailored and
abated models.
$9.98 to $18.50 ‘ I
WOMEN'S WAISTS
Many stvlssto choose from: embroidered lace irim-
. Varies and
-‘
and and
Linenc.
m eflccte in fine quality
Special $1.89
8
i .
these '
su
Mme. Jeannette
com 30me '8 LEADING
consensus AND GLOVER
' ' Our Corset
' Department 1
is a place of pcrsonai scrvicc “in l'" )1?-
‘3 ‘ receivc cxpcrt adxicc conccrnmg ilm t) i"
.V , 1 ..
V7 of corsci rcquircd for your insure. its “m
as the most S;ili\‘fii(’lnl'_\' attention. i'or-
sct fittings our specialty.
3,0 CORSETS
Q? ‘ ' Cleaned and Repaired
' Seu-Rsoucmc
MME. JEANNETTE
% South Main Street
M
\
”DAY I! WALL 81333313. Y
SILK f? BERNARD
MARION. Ohio. Sept. 14.—-To
delegation ct Californians Senator
u‘ believe “Ill “barbed military axe fird‘ng M.“ god.)- m‘t the M mtanliclly h‘w‘. 1“
tion must “stand behind" the States
or the Pacific. coast to relieve themotg
the difficulties of Oriental imnma- “by“ political
tion and must see that only such al- ““9“qu oils.
lens as can be assimilated and imbued
with thorough Americanism are aid-
mlttod. ’ .
'lhe dangers; of racial conflict. said
the Republican nominee. must be rc- and Atlantic Gulf. .. ‘
covezed and provision made to reduce meat was of brief d'raflm' beware..-
ihus to a minimum. lie suggested
that catch naps could be taken with. .
out oaensNe reelection on any race
and .i-uom.’ raising the question of?
racial inferiority or inequality. _ i
in his speech to the Californians.
the Senator also the needs-1
W
sity of a protective tarifl levy to use”...
and replied at
reminded the voters mm _ , __ as
elected by popular * , .'
mash! _
it‘he Democratic leaders '9". W
Bends-
mas'hae-Io-thev Wit-Iris First
‘ “lute. Oils.
smiles: set-1'
muse}
lured coast,
missus-mm "'34
th opening of
today‘s Stock Market. triders attl'lb-g PLUMBING
‘ " to \er-
w“ "m“ ‘i‘éfifih‘ififi. s8»... HEATING
motors and senate of, lid—-
ed large fract one o .. —-8
“madknd‘fiippm strengthened on. TINNING
advances ol‘ 1 and 2 1-2x pointsdogsi 320-2
‘ erua
' for Amemahnw‘m move-T PHONE
CEDAR ST.
- . , ,_ ‘ l ‘
WALL STRLLT. 10.80 a. m. Dun ,
were-activo and price changes.
soon I ll back with irregular‘
oils loath-0‘ ersl 1min f ‘hel .
ALL 31' . Noon.—- 9 ; '7 km... 7 7
my; reaction there was a broad m- \IVOULD W aamcsusm
in; Delaware. Lachwaaa and Wes-
tern which rose ten points. Other
”in all! uanmontinen-
sail rose [to a points.
‘ m my, New York.
Enid“ all-4
81‘. nouns. Sept. 13. ‘
of radicalism was lNhoraimi It.“ ..
“y ll the opening: oi the rpm 1 "
-al moment 0i um 1 "up. ~l' -
ish War Voter-am ot' Amn‘u-a
mm Jones of New \mkvr,
mm in (hlfi declared llw .‘1l:
moot should spare no I‘hl‘ifl'
“wiping out these doctrine: ”hihild.‘
Notified to disrupt tho w!) v .4
m whiCll this government ~~
founded."
that the '1
mead 0‘ Q“
and that «run!,
from the “'3’“
coat pastime
W “filth 00V“
,. sent.
‘ ill
and
and lame as“ 14c 1 .14
metre and W
me 1 to 3 points. but steels and
«meats were Mikel? quiet.
m that.
7 on“.
sun. m. 1230 ‘9. m.-8ea-
md was: won hubs-1o [vi
he. at a“. m Vanadi-
-. ~ i“ and U. 8.3
. I
we pal-ts 1" aisvarl
H‘mmiut‘d rm‘nmm. m n.
‘V “f army and running“::
. “Med M h; Mimi‘s-uni
0m"?! c s
hnieFWsPEECHFS-
” “was“. ..
Norwalk Chronicler