New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 11

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1913. RESCUE OF SEVEN RUSSIANS ISOLATE WOUNDED CHASSEURS | LARGE SECTIONS OF eited by Woman Wio Winessed Battie of Guise. énrrcspondencc of the Associated Press.) . Paris, March 2.—Mademoiselle Robert of Paris, who \\‘itfle§sed the ttle of Guise, has just told her gtory of the rescue of seven wounded asseurs. 'With the report that the Germans Were coming the chief surgeon of a spital had ordered practically ev- aryboly to the Mademoiselle | Rébert was still at the hospital, how- | gyer when a peasant came in breath- s excitement to tell how the Ger- ans ' were coming, and how seven asseurs were lying terribly wounded a Jittle hamlet four miles away. rear. Jumped on Bicycle. ‘It was already darfi,” Mademoiselle gobert relates. *“‘We had no ambu- Jances or any sort of vehicle to bring the wounded back. But I jumped on bleycle, determined to try to find | e wounded men. The cannonading rd: for three days was coming da and’nearer, and as I pedalled ong the road I could see flashes of e. nearing conflict. B ' “Two miles up the road a detach- ment of dragoons challenged me and ordered me to.the rear. 1 told them of The seven chasscurs. ‘My por littte woman,’” one said, ‘There may be seven times seven thousand back there, and you can't get_them all, can you? v Pleaded With Officer. 1 pleaded with him to let me have two of his men to make an effort. He shook his head, declaring that the Germans would be in the willage in force, before anyone could reach the wounded men. & ‘But I couldn’t go back, and ghicer finally let me proceed. had clouded thickly and it was pitch dark when I arrived at the hamlet. There was not a sign of life; he only light was that of burning ‘duildings reflected from the clouds. I Jiocked at several houses; they were 3 the The | Five of them ghresponsive as the grave, although T am sure there were people in some | €ver. of them. 4 Chasseurs in Barn. “I finally found a barn beside the &ad that answered the peasant’s de- ription, and putting my ear i(:'ra;*k in the door I heard the plain- tive sounds that became so familiar | several torpedo boats in the hospital; my men were there. Lifting the latch. carefully, I pulled | trian naval base, at dawn yesterday - the door, looked into pitch darkness, then drew back; I was afraid. I slked tremblingly: ‘who’s there?’ | There was no reply, but I could locate | what it characterizes as information : the spot where the men lay by the fi.sound of their groaning. I ,Way toward them, ‘{Beams and tripping in the straw. ent down on all fours and crept until ly hand touche something under the traw, drawing a sharp cry of pain; it was the crushed leg of one of the _Phasseurs. ‘How many are you here?’ 1 asked: ‘In Heaven’s name, speak “scme of you.’ <‘‘Who are you? a feeble voice Fasked, They could scarcely believe J had come from the rear and begged 'me to fly as quickly as I could. “Tnere’s. nothing a girl like you can do for us.” Lonesome Disconsolate Cow. ™ Istarted out for a conveyance; it was an all night search, for every door was dumb to my appeal. I klubbed the door of every house with /2 stout stick, but not till dawn did I ' ee.a living being in the locality; then 1l came across a lonesome, disconso- late cow. ‘Now,” I thought, ‘if I can fnd any sort of a vehicle, I have the motive = power.’ An old .peasant ' woman peeked timidly out of her cottage and darted back again. I knocked at the door, but she didn't; rep I insisted so strongly with my mlck that she finally opened again. There was an old carry-all under the hed of the next farm, she said. The " piage was abandoned. We might find 2 harness there or some other means of;hitching the cow to the carry-all. An’old wreck or harness that we pleced out with ropes and rags was soon ready; the cow, dazed and docile, nally consented to pull. “With the aid of the old peasant woman and with some unseen aid we | © got those maimed chasseurs into the arfy-all and were on our way back to the hospital at a speed of a mile an hour, Shells were bursting nearer 2nd nearer and long columns of in- tantry were hurrying before them hiough the fields to the right and to hg left. We heard the rumbling of‘ Mvheels behind us. It was a battery f French artillery. As they passed an officer glanced at my charge, 'saluted, shook his head sadly and gal- Pped on. The battery turned into the | first cross road and began business. {To my poor chasseurs it was a wel- | ccme noise. ‘One good turn deserves another; the Germans are getting some of their own change back. The soor fellow was dead when we reached the hospital. e little threc-inchers made in the serman ranks, they were powerless to stem the tide and the six surviving shasseurs had no sooner received ‘first | 1id’ than the Uhlans galloped up.” TOO LATL I‘Oli CLA?SIFICATIO\' In spite of the holes | to a| m.—A fleet consisting of six Austro- felt my ! Triest by way bumping against | fleet is said to have been last reported I| off Corfu. | TURKISH TERRITORY (Continued From First Page.) this afternoon confirming the state- ment published in the Paris Matjn this morning that an allied fleet resumed the bombardment of the Dardanelles vesterday, Tuesday morning. This despatch, which is dated Athens, Mar. 2, reads: ‘“The bombard- ment of the interior of the fortifica- | tions of the Dardanelles was resumed this morning. The allies have a total of fifty-two warships on the scene. entered \ the straits. | While this movement was going an four battleships began the bombard- ment of the Turkish positions front- ing on the Gulf of Saros, which is separated from the Dardanelles by the Gallipoli Peninsula.” Turkish Garrison Scattered. Athens, Mar. 2 via Paris, Mar. 3, ne_battleships took part in yesterday’s bombardment of the forts in the Dardanelles. Six of them were British and three French. The squadron advanced within two miles of Chanak Kalesi, at the narrowest point in the straits. Detachments of the allies’ troops, which were landed at Kum Kaleh on the Asiatic side, met the Turkish gar- rison, which was scattered easily. The telegraph station on Besika Island, near the entrance to the straits, has been demolished. A despatch from Athens recei\'Q(l Tuesday saild the allied fleet had .de- stroved the batteries at Chanak Kalesi (fort Sultani.) Forced to Retreat. Berlin, March 3, by Wireless Teleg- raphy to Sayville, N) Y.—Included in the itemg given out today by the Over- seas News Agency is the following: “Turkish headquarters report from Constantinople under date of March 3 as follows: The enemy’s fleet yes- terda¥y unsuccessfully shelled the Dar- danelles for a period of three hours. This fleet was then forced to retreat by the successful fire of the Turkish batteries. At the same time another fleet consisting of four French cruis- ers and some destroyers shelled the Turkish positions on the Gulf of Saros, but without any success what- ,“Turkish aviators successfully bom- barded the ships of the enemy.” Bound For Dardanelles. Geneva, via Paris, Mar. 3, 10:10 a. German submarines, accompanied by and torpedo boat destroyers, left Pola, the Aus- for the Mediterranean, bound for the Dardanelles, according to the Tel- gram, which bases its report upon received from a reliable source from of Innsbruck. The Austrians Attack Antivari. London, Mar. 3, 3:15 p. m.—Aus- trian warships have been bombard- ing Antivari, the seaport of Montene- gro, and have inflicted considerable damage. This information is contained in a despatch received today by the Mont- enegrin consul general in London. The message, which comes from Cet- tinje, reads as follows: *“Tuesday morning five Austrian warships en- tered the port of Antivari and bom- barded the town and port. They de- stroyed a quantity of valuable stores, sunk the royal yacht, which was at anchor, and killed one civilian.” German Official Report. Berlin, March 3, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—The report on the prog- ress of the fighting given out by the German war office today is dated March 3 and reads as follows: “Near St.” Eloi to the south of Ypres, the attack yesterday of two English companies upon our lines was repulsed’ after violent hand-to-hand fighting. At a point near Peronne a French aircraft came down on account of motor trouble, and the two men on board were taken prisoners. French Driven Back. “The French attacks in the Cham- pagne district have been without any degree of success. The French troops have been once again driven back into their positions with heavy losses. “To the northwest of Ville-sur- Tourbe, German troops occupied 250 yards of trenches. French advances | in the Forest of Consenvoye and near Ail)y and Apremont hav been easily repulsed. Attacks made by our troops to the northeast of Baden- villers again resulted in our getting possession aof considerable territory. The German front to the northeast of Celles has advanced during the last few days a distance of 8 kilometers (five miles.) The French have made vain attempts to recover their losses of recent days. 1,500 Russians Captured. ‘Near Grodno in Russian Poland, the situation remains unchanged. To the southeast of Augustowo a Russian force endeavored to cross the River Bobr, but it was driven back with heavy losses, 1,500 Russians being taken prisoners. Other Russian at- tacks in the country to the northeast of Grodno broke down in front of the German lines. To the southwest of Kolno the Germans made advances. At a point to the south of Kysziniec, FIRI, WANTED—To demonstrate fountain pens in window. Geod pay. Short hours. “at 400 Main street, city. | WANTED A rellable manufacturing concern wants & young man to in- vést $100 to $400. A good proposi- | Pulsed.” tion. Address Box $BB, Apply before 7 P. M. of the enemy. 3-3-d1x | Przasnysz the Russians endeavored to a vanguard of German troops was | forced back by the superior strength To the northwest of | feel their way and attempted an ad- vance. Several Russian night attacks {to the east of Plock have been re- ‘Regarding Bill The official communication from the war office this afternoon follows: ““There is nothing of importance to add to last night's communication. In Champagne we hold the entire first line of German trenches from a point northwest of Perthes to north of Beausejour, and at several points ‘we have progressed beyond this line. Cannonading in Argonne. “The progress at various points which was reported yesterday is con- firmed. This progress has been main- tained everywhere. “There has been cannonading in the Argonne. “On the rest of the front there is nothing to report.” Russian Forts Demolished. Berlin, March 3, via London, 5:20 p. m.—Two of the Russian forts at Ossowetz, in Russian Poland, have been demolished and their guns silenced, according to a despatch pub- lished today in the Cologne Gazette. Russian Efforts Futile. Berlin via London, Mar. 3, 10:55 a. m.—The Tageblatt’'s correspondent in Galicia telegraphs that the Russians have not won a single complete suc- cess in their efforts to regain Carpa- thian crests lost by them. Heavy fighting continues, he says, along the whole line in spite of heavy snow- storms. The Russians are sacrificing many men, the correspondent declares in their effort to regain mountain heights and prevent a threatened en- circling of their flank. } Events Tonight | Ly- “David Harum” at Russwin ceum. Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's. Moving pictures at Fox's. Meeting of William H. Hart Debat- ing club at Y. M. C. A. Meeting of Men’'s Bible classes at Y. M. C. A. Supper at 6:30. Meeting of St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., conferring of third degree. Meeting of Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., conferring of third degree. Meeting of Phenix lodge, 1. 0. O. F., in Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall. Meeting of Andree F,, in Verga hall. degrec. 1odge, I. O. O. Conferring of third Meeting of Stanley Post, G- A. R. Lecture on *“The Child in the Midst” by Mrs. B. W. Labaree at Y. W. C. A, Meeting of Carpenters’ union at, 134 Church street. Meeting of Erwin castle, K. G. in Holmes & Hoffman’s block. Meeting of Winthrop council, L., at 277 Main street. D. of Meeting of Court Columba, Daugh- ters of Castile. Meeting of Lady Turners in Turner hall. Meeting of Alexandria lodge, In. dependent Daughters of St. George, at 88 Arch street. Meeting of Svenska Klubben at 41 Main street, MONTANA CAUTIONED to Prevent White ‘Women Entering Employ of Orientals. Helena, Mont., March 3.—A tele- gram urging caution in regard to a bill pending in the Montana legisla- ture to prevent white women work- ing in restaurants conducted by Orientals, was received here last night by Governor Stewart from Sen- ator Walsh in Washington. Senator Walsh’s telegram said: ‘At request of Secretary Bryan, I am advising you that Japanese ambassador finds some objections to bill pending 'before legislature forbidding employvment of women in restaurants conducted by Orientals. On suggestion from the same source, I beg to urge caution about the measure referred to in view of the critical state of affairs inter- nationally.” The governor referred the message to the house committee having the bill in charge, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Wesley Barbour. The funeral of Mrs. Wesley Bar- bour will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Pasquelina Catavalio, Tuneral services for Mrs. Pasqueli- na Catavallo, of 405 South Main street, who died yesterday afternoon at St. Francis’ hospital, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph’s church. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. The deceased leaves her husband and several children. James Regan. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the funeral -of James Regan will be held from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, kind neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended to us during the illness and at the death of our beloved husband and son, Edward V. Farrell. We particularly grateful to B. P. E. E. and those who contributed flowers and wish to express our appreciation for their French Official Report. Paris, Mar. 3, via London, 3 p. m.— thoughtfulness. Mrs, Mr. and Mr Edward Farrell. . T. B. Farrell. are | STATE LEGISLATORS | ACT ON MANY BILLS Ticker A6t Tabled---Suffragists | BllSY---N[I IflflGDGflGGHGG Balloons. Hartford, Mar. 3.—The halls of leg- | { islation at the capitol were lively places today. Advocates of votes for women invaded them in force to be early in possession of the best seats for the afternoon hearing on the pro- Pojed constitutional amendment to eliminate the word “Male” from the constitution. The suffragists wors their colors of purple, white and green, and a bevy of girls carrying trays of flowers were in the corridor: Members were given button hole bou- quets of violets and lillies of the val- | ley. The anti-suffragists wére not | present in any number prior to the hearing. They will be heard tomorrow. 2 The resolution in behalf of I'reder- lcl_( L. Gaylord of Ansonia for com- missioner of New Haven county was adopted by the house but it had to be returned to the senate for correction of an error in wording. Ticker Bill Lost, The judiciary committee reported | unfavorably to the senate the bill which would have compelled tele- graph companies to provide ticker service to whoever should apply for it and who should be ready to pay the fixed rate. The report was tabled at the suggestion of Senator Isbell in order to comply with the request of Senator Hewitt, who introduced the bill and who conducted the hearing in behalf of it for a friend who has been in the brokerage business at New Britain and who claims he has been unable to secure quotations given out by the New Yock Stock Ex- change. Cities Bonds. When favorable'reports were called up on bond issues in the house, the particular bills relating to Meriden street and street improvement bonds, Mr, Vaill of Winchester, a member of the economy commission, inquired if action on these could not be delayved until the fate of a general bill permit- ting municipalities and towns to issue bonds upon approval of their electors. TIf such a bill bécame law, he said, it might not be necessary to spend time discussing various individual bond issue bills. Mr, Isbell of the finance committee explained that for various reasons attached to the mar- keting of bonds, towns anfl cities seemed to prefer coming to the legis- lature for authority to issue bonds. Mcriden Bills Passed. The Meriden bills, one carrying $50,000 for strect improvements ,and another carrying $250,000 for street and pavement bonds were passed. Other bond bills passed included those desired by Torrington, Cromwell, Wethersfield and Middletown. Berlin Representative Talks, On the bill prohibiting use and sale of toy fire balloons Mr. Griswold of Berlin d that done last Fourth of July by fire bal- loons. Mr. Williamson of Darien said | it had long been a custom at celebra- tions on the shore down his way to set off toy balloons. Mr. Stoddard said a | fire once set by a fire balloon in Woodbridge burned for four months. Mr. Rogers of Litchfield said that the bill ought to be amended, com- pelling the man who set off a balloon for the children should chase the bal- lcon with a pail of water. The bill was passed. Senator Klett Upheld. In the senate a bill designed to stop the business of “ambulance chasers’ was reported unfavorably. Senator Klett moved the suspension of the | rules adoption of the report and re- Jjection of the bill and it was so voted. i'he same committee also reported favorably on ten measures ihcluding one which amends the law prohibiting the carrving of concealed Wweapons, making it obligatory on the seller of such weapons to give notice within twenty-four hours after the sale to the chief of police of the name and address of the purchaser of the weapon; favorably on the bill allowing | for the parole of a prisoner having served the minimum term of sentence. Other Favorable Reports. Among favorable reports to the house were these: Fixing penalties for issuing checks on a bank when the | person giving the check has no funds in said bank, such issue to be prima $20,000 damage was | | thorizing New | nicipal facie evidence of an attempt to get money under false pretences; con- | cerning registrar of voters in Water- | bury; providing a penalty if a womar shall willfully abandon her husband and cohabit with another man in eith- | er this state or elsewhere; providing for a captain, lieutenant and sergeant in the state police; providing that the penalty for assault with a dangerous weapon shall be a fine of not more | than $500 or three years in prison or both; amending the law relating to | registration of voters so that it shall apply to the town of Meriden, and providing for disclosure under oath of | certain facts before an elector istered. Objects to Language. On the house resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution con- cerning mileage of members of the| general assembly Mr. Bronson of Wa- | terbury, who favored the principle said he objected to the language of this resolution. = After explanation by the committee chairman the resolu- | tion was adopted 212 to two. This is the first stage of the proposed amend- ment which will be reported to the next legislature for its approval be- fore submission to the people. The insurance committee reported the senate bills incorporating the | Atlantic Fire and Marine company of Hartford, and.the Casualty company of Hartford, The calendar was taken up and eighteen measures on it adopt- ed. These included incorporation of to ! night | gust | public works HARTFORD. SUITS ¥'OR STOUT WOMYEN A SPECIALTY. Distinctive Exclusive Modes in Spring Apparel FOR MISSES AND LADIES Featuring Advanced Spring Styles in the Most Fashionable Ma- terials and Colors. and “IL. 0. P. STROLLER"” Stroller smart, strictiy tailored Suits in shepherd check and Dhomespuns; 14 to 20 yefirs, $25.00 SPRING SUITS whipcord, shepherd check, homespuns, covert cloth, serges or mixtures, Sizes 14 to 44. $14.95 TO $50.00 DRESSY Gaberdine, AFTERNOON GOWNS New spring models chine, meteor and Sizes 14 to 44, $12.45 TO $32.50 SERGE spring tailored models. $7.45 TO $19.75 in crepe de sillkk poplin. DRESSES tailored or semi- Sizes 14 to 48. MISSES’ SPORT AND TRAVEL COATS “Worumbo Country Club” PBlazer striped vicuna, mix- tures, overplaids, coverts and corduroy, Sizes 14 to 40. $10.50 TO $29.75 or cloth. ——————— e ———————————————————————— the Country club of Fairfield; amend- ing the law concerning electors meet- ing, allowing earlier 'opening of Lhoi poll extending the time in which | the Norwalk and New Canaan Street | Railway company may organize; in- corporating the New Milford His- torical society and concerning assess- cent of taxes at Milford and Strat- ford, all in concurrence. Claims Argument Fallacious, The bill extending the time for organizing the Putnam and . Rhode Island Street Railway company | brought up considerable discussion. | Senator Bree declared that the argu- | ment that the company was not able to finance the road was fallacious and the right had been granted orig- inally July 17, 1907, and if it -had been a worthy project it would have been able to secure the money as there was no financial stringency in the intervening years. Senator Bree said it looked like a case of holding up the rights to prevent somebody else getting them. The bill was passed only Senator Bree voting in the negative. Similar action was tak- en on the bill allowing the Thomas/ ton and Plymouth Tramway company more time in which to construect its tracks. The two bills relating to the issuing of bonds and short term notes by Waterbury were also adopt- | ed. i Senator Bree said that he would" again renew his motion of a few | weeks ago that the clerk be instruct- ed to have a list of bills printed in | the calendar from day to day which | have been placed upon the table, | When the motion was made Senator | Ishell opposed it on the ground that | it would incur unnecessary expense. | The motion was defeated, Senator | Bree being the only one in favor. | Calendar Matters Adopted. In the house’ many calendar mat- | ters were adopted, including one au- London to issue mu- building bonds, this action being in concurrence with the senate. ORGANIZED LABOR TO RESCUE. | Will Furnish Money for Defense of Schmidt and Caplan, —Olaf | editor of | last Los Angeles, Cal., March Tveitmoe of San Francisco, Organized Labor, announced that he would undertake to complete arrangements for the de- fense of Matthew Schmidt and David | Caplan, alleged participants in the | conspiracy to blow up the Los An- | geles Times building in 1910, Organized Labor, Tveitmoe stated, would furnish all money necessary to guarantee Schmidt and Caplan suf- | ficient counsel, | REAL E ATE: TRANSACTIONS. The following warantee deeds were, recorded with the city clerk today: (. E. Collins, trustee, to Edwin El- is estate, two lots at Ellis Villa. mund Schilling et al. to Peter land and buildings on Ellis E Cenci, street, Emeline E. Bassette and Anna B. Buell street, City Items Miss Elizabeth Crandall, dere, has recovered from illness. The finance estate to Au- Swanson, land on | of Belvi- a ‘recent first meeting of the board of and taxation to discuss the estimates will be held tonight, Hear- | ings will be given to the board of and the municipal build- commission, ing | their recent advantage | movement. iN T | Union | w MEMBERS NEW Renresented by . W. KDDY. YORK F. N. GILFIL STOCK BROKER i 409-410 NATIONAL BANK B NEW BRITAIN DIRECT PRIVATE W IRE TO NE ‘Phone 1621. FINANCIAL NE UPWARD TENDENCY SHOWN BY MARKET Investment Stocks in Demand af End of Session. Wall Street, 10:30 A. M.—Over- night advices from abroad, particular- ly Germany's reported acceptance of this proposals, were favoraly finan- cial district today, judging from the early course of the market. Leading main in the government's received | shares made further fractional gains and some of the specialties increased Trading was with indi- investment far more active than usual, cations of a moderate of weakness were Harvester Corpora- tion preferred which sold at 96 com- pared with 114 at its several weeks ago. also were heavy. Close—Investment stocks demand toward the end of the Hill issues showed particular The closing was strong. sale bonds previous Distiller: were New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, | National Bank building March Lo 531 403 26% 933 19 63% 101 203 2614 6514 High. Am Beet Sugar.... 39 Am Copper 5414 Am Can & Foun Co 40% Am Can Am Can pfd... Am | Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar L101% Am Tel & Te L1203 Anaconda Copper. . 3 A TS Fe Ry Ca. B & O.. B B T .oy Beth Steel Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesa & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Distillers Sec rie prin rie 1st pfd...... 36 General Electric Great Nor pfd.. | Interborough Interborough pfd. Lehigh Valley Mex Pet Missouri NYC&H Nev Cons NYNH& O & W Northern Pac Norf & West Penn R R . Pressed Steel C Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S pfd Southern Pac Southern Ry Southern Ry Tenn Copper Pac Utah Copper U 8 Rubber Co U S Steel U 8 Steel 93% 193, 6314 A )5 1% 54% 156 55% 167% 24 411 3614 Paul 8 814 218 213 3415 138 1148 123 56 132% 6o 118 138 115% 12% 2% 56 13379 56% 134 661 4 5 Pac I3 101 100% 104 % 1614 14239 818 14% 4614 26% 118 51% 55 % 42% 104% 68 63 & 1021 1011 105 % ar. 2 % o L1447 ptd. .1]’\7- 5214 437% .104% 68% 631 104 % 68 % 6314 pfd stinghouse Western Union CARGO IN PRIZE COURT. Norvin the March for American steam- New York, Lindheim, of the cargo of the Wilhelmina Falmouth, Eng., announced today that he had received word from hi: representative abroad that a writ had been issued and served, placing the cargo in a prize court, attorney shippers hip now detained at ATTEND SUFFRAGE Headed Mrs. the president of Equal Franchis number of local suffragists attended the Woman's Suffrage hearing in the House of Rep- resentatives today, HEARING, B. New by Buol the league, a Bassett, Britain Among the few features | SHIP BILL FOR NEX (Continued ¥r get full considerat} ment authorizing Pittsburg harbor. Orders Abs Only forty-six found and two m | make a quorum. | and carried for th | rants for the arrest] ator Bryan, tempa declined to sign ground that they @ by the vice presid: protempore, Senat A motion by Sen | vice president be was carried, and was roused from | o'¢lock. Just befo ever, Senators y | Dillingham report ! The vice pre um | chair. The river an | the senate sub amendment. ' FAMILY FLE NIGH Tire Department Night to 18 Park Mr. and Mrs, three children, wi block in the rear compelled to clothes shortly night when flame: stroy their home, box 14 and all th the city responded about $200 or $30 While standing ¢ der with a line of Smith was knocki heavy hose Kinked fcet to the top of was uninjured ibout and drenched Shortly after § o ternoon the depary to the house at owned by Jullus house at 97 Hartfy by Theodore Be stoves caused botl | damages were nom were | | SCOTT OFF | Washington, Mag | General Scott, chi army, left here todl tempt a peaceful recalcitrant Piute ELECTRIC SU L/u An Elec G. K. SPH 77-79 CH

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