New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 11

BESSTE RYAN SUCH A DEMURE LITTLE MAD Yes, She Was Modest and Simpic When She Went to Boston. Boston, Jan. 19.—Bessie Ryan, formerly of New Britain, Conn., was voung | Woghan when she came to Boston in | 1907, according to testimony brousht | in absolute calmness. h | a modest, quiet unassuming out in her suit for $50,000 for bre: of promise against Henry K. Mar fleld, proprietor of the Ferncroft Inn, in Middleton. But since then used quite shocking language Mansfield, it was said. Mrs. with whom thé” latter's came to an lived told when she (first “She was not unchaste in her conversation,” Mrs. Dunbar tes- tified. Witness told of Miss invited to liv and of remonstrating against such a Procedure. ““You're a young girl and he is a single man and it wouldn't look right,” lMrs. Dunbar said she told Miss Ryan. The latter b ¥rs. Dunbar had not seen her until © trial. She Was So Unassuming. Mrs. Dunbar told of Kyan at Ferncroft inn. was a high police official of Bosto Asked to describe Miss Ryan's ac- tions at that time Mre. Dunbar said: “I d1dn't see her drink, hug anybody or~do anything unladylike. manner then w that of a ohil@-—s0 unassuming. I heard her say a bad word.” Olaf Olsen of arblehead, ployed at Ferncroft inn, told of see- Ing Miss Ryan and another man in 2 bungaiow near the inn one night and said he saw them kissing. Mary Gordon, & colared maid, tes- tifled to names Miss Ryan called Mansfield. “What & lawyer. “A fool, “Any Xes, “Any O hyy that” “Have vou tald all you know ahout Miss Ryan swearing and calling Mans- fleld names? “All with the exception I don’t want to repeat.” Miss R nodesty Ryan bein th meeting Miss In the party em- were those names?” asked replied the maid. other names?" a damned old other names? ves, something fool.” worse than of a name City ftems E. Willard spending a Mrs, Earl street. Mrs. Mass., daughter. H18 Stanle Home-made Lunch.—advt. John Mullin, the actor opestated on for append ford, will leave Wilson's R. is Gardner, with her of of week J. Burdick pastry. Regal Dairy | who wa tis in Hart- | sanitarium she | Grace Dunbar of Dorchester, | of aid | in Mr. Mansfleld's flat | artillery fighting, particularly in Ban | left and | | Thursday and will return to his home | in this city. . J. Edmund Miller, in the empl! of the internal revenue department, in this city investigating to learn who are liable to pay the income t: There will be an extra se the evening school tonight. Late this afternoon it was report- ed that Mrs, Florence Hurlburt, who is reported as missing in another col- umn. has been located. She went to visit friends on a farm near Plain- vile and was taken sick, Madame Marie Sandclius of Boston, pwes.~ will give a concert at the local Swedish Lutheran church, under the auspices of the Men's society, May 2 w on of It s announced that Michael Quin- livan, a well known North street ca penter, and Miss Kennie A. Frawley of Lawlor street will be married in the near future. e Young Ladies’ society of St. Joseph's church will hold a bhig whist some time before Lent. The so- ciety will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H, 8., will go to Hartford tomorrow evening to meet Teutonia lodge in a pinochle tousmament. The members will leave on the 7:22 trolley. A special meeting of the Fraternal 22 club has been called for Wednes- day evening at the home of Miss Emma Benolt. A section of plaster fell from ceiling in C. E. Steele’s office in city building yesterday. Fortunat Mr. Steele was in the town cle vawst at the time. George 1. MacAuley, of Stanley street, will spend the next two weeks iting his brother, A. E. MacAuley, at his home at Sussex, N. B. Dennis K. Brown, formerly intendent at the Corbin Annex, gone to Marsilon, Ohio. Miss Moller Gunner 7Asghner have gone Mass., to attend the latter’s brother the the Sy super- has Charles River, of the and to Fall wedding Mrs. B. I°. Gaffney has arranged for | a banquet of the Daughters of jeubella, to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, on Thursday February 0. will attend. Geistave Birhardz, formerly em- pioyed as a motorman on the local trolley lines, before which he was a peliceman in Sweden, rcon for Te where £ will here- alter make his home. he for the construction of the voeational High school will be re- ceived tomorrow by the committee on peftnanent chiool sccommodations. They Will be opened either tomorrow or Thurs the board of education will be “riday to act on them. "The board 11 aiso act on the matter of build- an addition o the Camp school. heid evening, | ___ About seventy people | WV aterbury Monday night left this after- | day and a special meeting of | | entire | southwest i left | flank, | tured by the Russians. B NEW BR ALLIES TAKE ANOTHER | ~ GERMAN FIELDWORK i (Continued from irst Page.) { night of Jan. 17-18 to evacuate our ! positions. These, however, we recap- | tured January 18 at daybreak. The | enemy has not renewed his attacks | on this part of our front. | “In the section of Soissons the | bombardment of the suburb of St. | Paul during the night of Jan. 17-18 was not followed by any infantry at- tack ,and the date of Jan. 18 passed Several Artillery Charges. In the valley of the Aisne, to tie st of Soissons and in the section of | were yesterday artil- the northwest of Dont-a- Mousson we yesterday occupied an- | other field of work of the enemy in ihe forest of LePretre, where we fo- 500 yards of trenches »f To | day occupy | the enemy. “In the Vosges yesterday saw a snowstorm. Here also there has been | De sapt and in the ncighborhood of Thann.” Only Artillery Duels. Berlin, Jan. 19, by Wireless to Lon- don, 0 p. m.—The German official | statement given out in Berlin today ys: “in the western a few unimportant artillery duels took front. “In the ea theater except for skirmishes only place along the tern theater the wea- ther was very unfavorable. t Radzanowa, at Cjezhun and at Sierpec (north of the Vistula river) the Russians were repulsed with heavy losses. Several hundred pri- soners remained in our hands. “On the west of the Vistula river and on the east of the Pilica river the situation generally remalns the same.” Fighting Around Ypres. Amsterdam, Via. London, Jan. 19, 9:29 a. m.—"Heavy artlllery fighting has been heard since early Monday around Ypres, where the Germans have taken an active offensive,” says the Sluis correspondent of the Tele- graaf. “Their efforts to occupy Ypres have thus far been unsuccessful. Many fresh British troops have ar- rived at this front.” ; The correspondent of the Telegraaf at Selzaetz, in the region near Ghent, wir that the Germans have issued proclamations forbidding the inhabi- tants to discuss the war under penalty of a heavy fine or long imprisonment. ome of the inhabitants have al- ready been punished,” he says. “In fact the prisons are filled, not with ordinar criminals but with citizens who have unwittingly been guilty of some infraction of the numerous Ger- man proscriptions.” Russians Recapture Trenches. Petrograd, Via London, Jan. 16 P. M.—The German forces 1 Poland are continuing their ef- to advance west of Warsaw, be- tween Sochaczew and Bolomow, and of Warsaw, between Siier- niewice and Grodzisk, although their flank is endanegred by the ad- vance of Russian troops along the right bank of the Vistula west of Plock and the position of their right to Russian reports, This forward of the Ger- ssful thus 19, in according is mno longer tenable. movement of the center man line has been unsucc far, having been noted by Russian aeroplanes and checked by artillery. All the trenches which the Germans succeeded in taking have been recap- Is now the consensus of military opinion here that the German army must efther force its way through the Russian line in the center, where its present cfforts are directed, or clse retreat to the Warta river, Which would mean falling back within about 25 miles of the German frontier. The Russian movements designed to en- | circle the German flanks will make it ;im,m sible, military men say, for the | Germans to maintain their present ‘i position in the center. Tt Sunk Turkish Steamer. * | Sebastopol, Via. Petrograd, Jan, 19 },,_\ detachment of Russian torpedo | roats have entered the Bay of Sinope, a Turkish port on the Black Sea, in Asia Minor, and have sent to the bot- tom a Turkish steamer and three sailing vessels. The crews of all four ships were saved. The name of the steamer appears to have been the Meorges. No date given. The Suppress News of Defeats, i London, Jan. 19, 10:59 a. m.—Thae { Central News has published a de- \ spatch from its Athens correspondent { who declares that the authorities at | Constantinople are suppressing the news of Turkish defeats in the Cau- casus. They have ordered the execu- tion, he vs, of any one spreading | urauthorized news reports. The military rule in Constantinople | is stricter today than it was in the strictest days of Sultan Abdul Hamid. Revolutionary rumors are numerous, of thi news engagement s trustworthy. | . | is | | MOOSE CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN A special train containing members | of the Loyal Order of Moose from { New Britain and Hartford will go to to attend | opening of Moose fair at Waterbury. [ The train will leave Hartford at | o'clack and New Bri at about 7:15 | The 1. O. O. M. band of Hartfora will accompany the delegation. Those who wish to join the party shoula | ieave thelr names Wwith the stewara at the Moose club. T SETBACK TOURNAMENT, The second series of games of thr sotback tournament of the North & | Judd Foremen’s club will be held this ! evening. At the present time, 'hos. team fifty-nine points { Devir 1:‘.n9'~u of Wal Bell and his pets. is | when Frederick | at the White | the | Wilson | eleven months. LAY BARE LIFE OF WILL HOLD MEN FLORENCE SCHENCK At Trial of s«]flnzram With Assault on Wilson. White Plains, Jan. tails in the life of Florence Schenck, girl who died last 19.—Many de- the pretty Virginia January, were made known yesterday, Shultz, who shot E. Wilson, Alfred of nderbilt, manager the v, horse show Charles stables of Gwynne Plains on September 17 last, was put on (rial | for assault in the first degree was be- fore Supreme Court Justice Mor- schauser and a jury. In the testimony White was mentioned several times as being man who introduced Schultz to in 1906 When Schultz made this statement his direct examina- tion Wilson jumped to his feet and shouted: You're a liar!” Wilson was white with anger, but after a few warning words from the justice he apologized to the court. Pleads Sclf-defense. The defence cntered a plea of self- defence and sought to show that from the time Schultz met Miss Schenck, in 1912, he had been the object of a sy tematic persecution by Wilson. On the other hand, Assistant District Attorney Fallon, conducting the state’'s case, offered evidence in- tended, to show that Shultz went to the horse show with a loaded revolver in T pocket, seeking Wilson for blackmailing purposes. Wilson, debonair and faultlessly at- tired, was the first witnes: He said he was fifty vears old, was born in London and had been employed by Mr. Vanderbilt for twelve years. ‘While he was on the stand Wilson wag asked: “How did you meet Flor- ence Schenck “The lady has drag her into this he asked, Met Through Flirtation. When he was pressed for an answer Wilson said he became acquainted with her in 1903 through a flirtation in Norfolk, Va., Miss Schenck’s home town. He said she wanted to come to New York and he brought her here, living with her despite the fact that he had a wife in Newport. “Did you take her to Europe?” asked Lee P. Davis, counsel for the defandant. “She went along Married in London. Did you marry her in London while your wife was living here?” “Didn’t you know committing bigam “No, sir. My wife had got an in- terlocutory decree, but not a final de- cree at the time of the marriage.” Denies Deserting Florence, “After you found out that your marriage to Florence Schenck was il- legal you picked up with another woman, married her and deserted Florence, didn't you?" Not at all,” replied barely audible tone Although in his direct testimony he denied that Florence Schenck had sued him for $50,000 and that he had ever seen Shultz before the shooting, the witness under Mr. Davis’' question- ing admitted that such an action had been started and that Shultz served him with the papers at the Madison Square Garden on November 19, 1913, Right Namc Fichinger. Schultz testified that his right name was Fichinger and that he was born in Ohio thirty-four vears ago. He came to this city in 1906, he said, and worked for several law firms as a stenographer and later as a private detective. In this way he became ac- quainted with Stanford White and through him met C. H. Wilson in Martin's cafe, he sald. At this point Wilson interrupted the proceedings with his denunciation. Shultz said he met Florence Schenck in the back room of a saloon at Eighth avenue and Forty-third stret in 1912, “She was down and out and was wearing men’s shoes and a man's overcoat,” he said. “With what little money I had I sent her to Norfolk to her father.” Shultz went on to say that the girl was met at the wharf by her sister and a policeman and was threatened with arrest if she landed. She returned to New York and lived with Shultz for the next The witness said that they were hounded from one house to another by somebody, presumably Wilson, who told of their relations. Fired in Self-defense. After M Schenck’'s death, Shultz s2id, he was in need of money and for that reason came to White Plains on the day of the shooting. “T felt that Wilson was morally obliged to me for money 1 had spent in caring for his wife,” Shultz explained. “Wil- son became angry at the demand and said, ‘If you don’t get out of here I'll shoot you.! He put his hand toward his hip pocket as il to draw a revol- ver and T fired to defend myself.” Shultz said he tried to shoot Wilson in the arm. The bullet struck his Stamford in passed away; why with me."” that you were Wilson in a ! foot ordinary black- Prosecutor IMal- “You were just an mailer,” snapped out lon Co. I'm not,” rejoined Shultz Mr. Davis began summing up. had not finished when the hour adjournment came. but for TIME SAVERS. will easier save time and in the s which much Things make work ing room are good, steady sewing table with brass-headed tacks in the side to indicate u vard length: a | & perforated wheel, pencils and chali for marking; carbon paper for trans- ferring; a remnant b a large pin- cushion full of pi attached to the corner of the cutting table and an other cushion helding safety pins | are { vond driven | FOR MURDER OF CASE Coronr Herman Declres Concerns ing Winsted Tragedy. Winsted, Jan. 10.—T these men for the murder, oner S. A. Herman today to his finding on killing County Commissioner Hubert B, C' at Barkhamsted, last November coroner would not amplify the ment Three men vestigation are Arthur Pf Isaac N, Williz locked up who was to have Poughkeepsie. N but who instead pending action authorities. The coroner we | his quoted | he meant to include the three or only | two of them. He added he could not | | | | HARTFORD. SPECIALTY. shall hold | said Cor- hen asked the of | st the They have figured in the authorities efflin of Bridgeport, Henry sentenced for being the by Colebrook and who | | | | Values up to $2 | | ms of A low clearance at a W here, and been at price burglar held taere | Connecticutl Materials include Plai and ¥ 10. A Coat is by Zibelines, Cover ancy Mixtures S a chance to bhuy a statement indicate be- whether | not lish at cost and I¢ say how soon finding would be ready. nis Roe Makes Roe is said to have made a confc sion to Chief of Police McCabe of Poughkeepsie and State Policeman | Hurley of Connecticut in which he implicates himself and Isaac N. Wil- | liams, in robbery of a store not far from Winsted, but does mnot admit e the Kkilling of | Commissioner Case. Ac any knowledge of County cording to the published confession, | Williams, who is under arrest here | with Arthur Pfaefflin, of Colebrook, in connection with the affair, went | from his home in Bridgeport in Poughkeepsie where he met Roe. || StV1es: Williams went to Winsted from ! Ladies’ Poughkeepsie and Roe joined him at Winsted November 28 the day of {he murder, in response to a letter from | Williams. Roe, according to the con- fession, went with Williams to a | Py PY store at a place a few miles outside 114-116 Asylu Confession, a Values up (o $9. These Serges, are guaranteed colors Made black, brown. up in 1 Dept. of Winsted. Willlams entered the | store while Roe remained on guard | outside. Later Williams emerged | from the store and departed with Roe, saying that he had gotten about | ten dollars. Nothing was said about | the attack on Case. They went from the store to the place in Colebrooi where Pfaefflin was employed, lea ing there the next day for Winste and Poughkeepsie. Confession Partly Correct, S. A. Herman, when attention was called to the confe today, said that it was partly rect. He also commented on port that young Pfaefflin had isfactory explanation of his abouts on the night of the murder between the hours of 6:30 and 10:50 The crime is supposed to have beon committed about nine o'clock. Part of the time betweem the hours named the coroner said, Pfacfflin had with | him a sorrel roadster, the fastest of | conference three horses owned by the people | o who employed him as caretaker. DUTY OF Coroner his | on | cor- the re- a where- Delegates from Neutral Copenhagen Protest saf- Russian Duma Men Jan, Three unanimously Copenhagen, 11:45 passed 19, a. m reso at session in Copenhagen t of which a socialists untries, opened I'he first resolution de of all for a speedy declaration ¢ of which shall pro international disarm the internatic Berne to he the dufy social DEATHS AND FUNERALS. | Mary Fortin. The funeral of held this afternoon from her hrother and uncle's home at No. 390 Bim street. Interment was in the new Catholic cemeter 2 | terms | for calls bureau at {ing of all socialist partie ®inning of peace negotiat an advisory part therein, resolution proposes that Mary Forton was upon card of Thanks. To kind neighbors and friends we wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude | ¥ for the many expressions of sympathy | the at the time of the death of our he- | !0 loved son and brother, Lewis Trnest Smith, We are particularly grateiul to the members of Engine company No. 5 for their beautiful floral tribute and also desire to thank others for their floral offerings | MR. AND MRS. BURDETT SMITH AND FAMILY. pective government possibility of the belligerents with | bringing about a lasting third protests against { five members of the who met to draft a | bresent conference | Denmark, Norway, Holland have been repres: conference by four delega Italy by one, There delegates in attendanc United States or Yesterday the conferen resolution protesting a many's ‘“violation and calling upon all to labor to bring the war conclusion Ru rep REFUSES TO ALLOW SAILING OF DACIA | 80C Great Britain Will Not Permit Steam- er to Proceed to Rotterdam Un- der Safe Conduct With Cotton. Washington Jan. 19.—The British government will not consent to al- low the steamer Dacia recently trans- | ferred from German to American registry to proceed to Rotterdam un- | der safe conduct with her cargo of cotton, the state department was not- | ifled today from I.ondon. | The British reply to suggestions for a safe conduct recently made by | the state department came through | | Local republicans are i the announcement made Cengressman Ohio, son-in-law of Theo relt, will speak at the M bhanquet of the McKinley ciation at the Allyn on January ! Senator others expeet to be in the American embassy at ILondon. While the text of the message withheld, it is known the British ob- jection was based broadly on a re- | two thoroughbred luctance to create a precedent which, | Kentucky dog fancie: it is felt, would be followed by | raises thoroughbred dogs s similar purchasers of German ships | of the same breed to tho In America and effor to | 8 operite | jast year. The them on the former German AT i routes. y The days ago take to assert the right Britaln to interfere with chased and transferred to ican flag in a legitimate objection to the transfer of the Da sia, according to the British view is thar it was not genuine, and that tie American purchaser really was act- [ COmpany the i for German principals ecurities police he Dacia’s cotton admit- | the same burg commit tedly. is mot subject to scizure, ond the British note leaves it to be ferred that if the owners of the ¢ ton do not make other arrangement for its shipment to Germany and the | Dicia puts to sea the cotton will be | Dirthday, Ars unloaded in an English port and [ SOouth Main street was teng placed at the disposal of the owners | lIhiful surprise party last to forward to Germany by another [# Number of Swedish Beth and neutral ship, or approrx by | wembers. During the the British government uport puy- | G. B Pihl, on behalf of ment to the owne of its jice | sembled, presented Mrs, C value. a gift of beautiful silverwa was the Quart Irish t Alden Andrews, resident of Stanley many Erade i) ordered British note does not of ships the way under g N Great S 6.000 SECURITIFE Amer- Indianapolis, Ind., Jan The | ties valued at $76,000 were the offices of a life insuran here Saturday or Sunday 1 learned today. Another reports loss « the ars and cargo, [ rebbe | in- | MRS, CARLSON SURY On the occas of ited v SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN ‘ LADIES’ | COATS $7.50 Broadcloths SERGE 1 DRESSES Second Floor. Hartford OCIALISTS TO WORK FOR PEACE parties of neutral countrie: offering the Sweden have Switzerland of Belgian LONGWORTH TO SPEAK Nicholas Longworth House, attendance SELLS THOROUGHBREDS. well southerner two STOLEN. lifc believe evening, Re Representeda hy RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW ¥ . W. EDDY OUKK »TO New Brimin Vatd 25 Shares 25 Shares 20 Sharcs 20 Shares 15 Shares 25 Shares 20 Shares 50 Shares A 0. onderfully FORWA Al Records ts, Serges, 14 warm, sty- izes to New York Stock actiy but 1y fare the end With such Pacific, Lehig of which were mostly m burst price of 5 Steel the declare u today's meeti (Hnli recover large part the specialtic for copper belief tha Al blue Wool and latest he o Act h final to in the its ait ing gain also becar was P, m St., New York tions furnish members of t {change. Rep Natianal Ban Am Am Am Beet Copper Car Am Can Am Can Am 1 Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tel & T Anaconda ATS Fe B & O BRT Beth Steel Canadian Central Leatt Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & Corn Product Frie Erie 1st pfd Genera] Elc Great Nor p Interborough Interhoro pf Lehigh Mex Missouri N¥; & Nev Cons NYNHEEF NYO&W Northern Norf & W Penn R Rt Pressed € Ray Reading Rep T & S p Southern Southern Ry Southern Ry Tenn Union Utah USs Sug & pfd Countries at Arrest of mbers, Ry « via London, lutions were the closing of the neutral oday of last Sunday. it to St clares ists to work f peace, the vide a ent; it nal sociali oke a meet- s at the ions to take The second all socialist urge their consider mediation the view of peace. The arrest of 1ssian Duma | ort for the basis also be- Petrolet H t Cons and ented at this tes each an. been no from the She Copper Rubber Steel Steel ce adopted a gainst Ger- rights,” lalist parties to a speed; U pf TO SING nterested in today that of dore Roose- cKinley Day | state asso- Hartford, Klett and the Cheshire this of Warden G program has quintet Plainville, rane of this Grant of Glas Brown of Louise Dic consis known er, has sold erriers to a Ir. Andrews ind sold one Kentuckian 1'ORCE TR At | common coun | fathered by so | presented | commission tomorrow te was more a Tt eaid commission fs Jargement of t is 19 stolen from Securi- | oy ce company vight, it insurance »f $3,000 in that the two was e ted PRISED. on h Erict U G fiftieth | ‘arlson of lered u de- evening by | iny church v those as- M. H, arlson re. with Aciiviiy broken declined dividend Foun (o Westinghouse 72 Western Union The Balmoral quinte( inmates s soprano Mayor | extenston of trolies that American Hardware. Landers, Frary & C| Stanley Works. New Britain Machine, Union Mfg. Co. Natfonal Spring Bed. New Departure, Com. Bristol Brass Co. kD ON MARKET o Siglh and| 19, Wall & Jan < opened wi and genera ading settled dow of the firat half Xceptic Mi h Val a point fra ) ethlehen hably will toc fonal point, pr in At the director rat on th it It soon made As us f the with a ng P ual of late dcalings were ive trading was resumed our, Reading increasing Brooklyn Tr The points. fe n me 1ture clog strong Stock by Exchange Richter he New York resented by E Kk building quota & « k Ex- Eddy ed o oc W Januar High ‘8 31 96 81 pper Pacific er Paul Co tric fd 1 Valley m Pac 1 st fd Pac pfd Copper Co 511, a 108 14 61 AT REFORMATORY, will entertair it the evening at reformator ) the An interesting arranged The Alice M. Wilcox of Miss Coch alto Ra tenor request arvan beer ts of n city mond tonbury Hartford ckerman ¢ Edgar baritone r and Hartford OLLEY EXTENSION v night’s meeting of the il a resolution which is Quigley will public utilities hearing lines in member e ing the ) give a on the this eity of the ordering th i trolle one 1vors he stem in t [ | e A Connecticut Trust and Safe A STRONG, RELIAY organized and qualified through years trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Depost WHAPLES, Pres't | ——— | Representative Colt's Traut Shares Sharcs Shares Trav Sharcs Actna Sharce Stanley Shares Aetna Shares New Dy Shares Trumbul L FINANCIAL NE ENTIRE LIST MOVES NO CHOICE R AFTERTWE Caucus Fails 1o Commissioncr [0 19 republican of C of commissid for the 1 next Both secretary oa Brons Colonel ( Pea Walte IRobert Hartford n unt o Walter mes Geddes county themselves by the resentative presented that Mr nel pres of q Haven ded Five Names For hich will w ctires ton b his commiss placed befol Heinem, Do entative Ma Wilkinson Tlepresenta of ¥red Senator Tutf Covert of Bra e Baton thi of North H No Cholce first Patten 4 ert nominee exist orrow tion of names Senator ame of Mayor Pepres of John sioner sonia that sentatiy Patten The 11, Co ballot 10, C Second 6, Wilkingon rd ballot: Pa 10, , Cow Th Wi No choiee kingon Fourth ballot Wilkinson 1 choiee ballot: Pa 9, Cove itth Wilk inson Rallots Th ballot out al Two other thrown were m Nnot Pa Co th Wilkingon 1 ballot ngon choice, ot 10 venth Will o Pat Co ITEMS OF INTEN not I*ruit jars should Lefort they are put jar T rods the ng a7 ir ite final r c1a Navors Hoarse ng one teaspoo can b nful whi non the well-beaten to mak £ time Tumy f i take Do ne: than wuld ne wit 1o d th dry h it is not ble »De‘po ILE CORPORAT 10 0 SURPLUS HAR