New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1915, Page 1

£ ~ h[ HERALD BEST OF ALL %f'[ LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NE BRITAIN '™ LR . >RICE THREE CENTS. * NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT,THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. GERMANS REPULSE * RUSSIAN ATTACKS ON EASTERN FRONT - i SWGMM. 0(%““0[]26 and Dardanelles to Attacking Aliied +» Fleet Blocked by Germany. | ANOTHER LOLL OCCURS IN . WESTERN BATILE ARENA Fierce Battle Raging in Carpathians ¥ Without Definite Indications As to Which Side is Gaining in the En- counter Which May Decide Mastery of the Gateway to Hun- gary. Advices from Petrograd and Ber- %lin today indicate that the struggle in north Poland is drawing toward a de- cisive stage. been attempting to pierce the Russian wline at Ossowetz are endeavoring ‘o prevent the Russians from advancing to the north and south. of the fortress and interposing troops bctween it and the Prussian border. The official com- ! munication from Berlin today 'states that Russian attacks in this region were repulsed. Petrograd that considerable progress has been magde recently and that Russian troops at places are within a few miles of the border. * ‘Another lull has come along western battle front. There was spirited artillery fighting yesterday, but only small movements of infantry were attempted. Turks Suffered Great Losses. Despatches from English sources, based on stories of refugees from the Dardanelles, say that the Turks suffered great losses during the bom- “>bardment on March 18, the last gener- al attack by the allied fleet. The fort- resses under attack are said to have been réduced in greater part. In Berlin it’is reported that the al- lies 10st 1,200 men and 134 ‘guns. Most Important Battle. The battle in the Carpathians has developed into the most-important “phase aftthe land fighting now in progress on either front. Reports from Berlin and Petrograd are incom- plete and thus far there are no defin- ite indications which side is gaining in the encounter which may decide t1he mastery of the Carpathian passes, the gateway to Hungary. -Estimates “of the number of Russians freed by the fall of Przemysl run as high as 180,000, and it is expected that this . forcg will now be sent to the foot- hills of the Carpathians in West Gali- cia to.assist the Russian army there. A despatch from Athens says that the Turks are fortifying positions near Adrianople in fear of an attack ~.by Bulgaria. Heavy artillery has been brought in and a new army being trained by German officers. German Official Report. Berlin, March = 25, by Wireless Telegraphy to Sayville, N. Y.-—The of- ficial communication given out today by the German general army head- guarters says: “With the exception of unimportant engagements on the heights of the Meuse, to the southeast of Verdun and on Hartmans-Weilerkapf, which still continue, only artillery duels took place along the western front yester- day. “In the eastern arena Russian at- tacks to the east and to the soutn- east of Augustowo, near Jednorozek and to the northeast of . Przasnysz were repulsed.” . French Official Report. Paris, March. 25, via London, p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave out a report on the progess of the fighting which reads as follows: “In the Champagne district there was yesterday a fairly lively artillery engagement. In the neighborhood of Hill No. 196 we repulsed three Ger- man attacks. In the Argonne the ferman attack at At Eparges we repulsed three counter attacks. - “‘On the remaider of the front there was nothing to report.” Turks Suffered Heavy Losses, London, March 25, 1:05 p. m.— Reuter’s correspondent at Tenedos Island forwarded the following toda ‘“According to reliable information cobtained from refugees from the Dar- danelles, the Turks suffered enormous losses in the attack of the allied fleet March 18, The greater part of the fortresses and powder magazines was reduced. / i “The Turkish submarine defenses are declared to have lost their mili- * - tary value, owing to the mines break- | ing adrift. “Two British destreyers on Wednes- day penetrated the straits to a con- siderable distance.” ’A‘rl;;pl_ts Loss of 72,506. Geneva, Via Paris, March 23, 1 a. mits, according.to despatches r:- (Continued on Bleventh Pagc.) | the The Germans, who have | asserts | the | is | Fontaine failed. I m.—The Austrian government ad- | ORDERS REMOVAL OF HORN TO BOSTON man Dynamiter Must Stand Trial | in Federal District Court, | Portland, Me., March 25.—The re- | moval of Werner Horn to Boston for | trial in the federal district court onl indictments alleging that he illegally transported nitro-glycerine from New j York City to.Vanceboro, Me., was or- | dered by the United States court today. Judge Wm. L. Putnam, who presides, declined to listen to ar- | guments by Horn’s counse] that | circuit the | defendant’s attempt to destroy the in- | ternational bridge at Vanceboro, was | an act of war and, therefor, political in character. He refused also to is- | sue a writ of habeas corpus to bre- | vent or delay Horn's removal from ; the jurisdiction of the Maine: court. | Judge Putnam ruled that such a pe- I tition should be made only to the | United States district court, and that as he was sitting as a circuit court judge for a special purpose, he could | isten to no other proceedings. | The application, made by United | States District Attorney John F. A.| Morrill, asked for the removal of | Horn to Boston for trial in the dis- | | trict court there on three indictments | | charging the illegal interstate trans- ! portation of explosives in connection with the attempt to wreck the inter- national bridge at Vanceboro. PORTER-BARNES WEDDING 10 BE BRILLIANT AFFAR Many of New Britain Social Set Will Attend 6 0’Clock | Ceremony in Bristol. Many members of the New Britain jand Bristol social set- will be present |at the home of Mr, and’ Mrs. Clifford Barnes in the latter town at 6 o’clock | this evening when their daughter, Miss Ethel, will\become the bride- of Fred- erick Porter of this city. The affair has long been anticipated by those in- | vited and the final plans give prom- ! ise of the wedding being the { performed in many years. Miss Barnes is very well known {among a large circle of friends in| Bristol and is extremely povuiar, os! is Fred Porter, both in New Britain | and Bristol. | The color scheme of the wedding will be green and yellow. A large | number of daffodils ‘and greens MWave | ‘been used in the home to carry ont| this scheme. The dresses of | the bridesmaids and:the maid of honor were also chosen to harmonize with the decorative colors. ', The ceremeny will be performed under an arch of greens in the parlor of the residence 1 by Rev. Ernest L. Wismer. | The bridal party will enter the par. lor at 6 o’clock to the strains of Lo- hengrin’s wedding march played upon the piano by Edward Barnes, a brother j of the bride. Clifford Barnes, father of Miss Barnes, will give the bride away. Brayton A. Porter of this city, a cousin of the groom, will act as best man, Mrs. Leon Drake, the bride’s sister, will be matron of honor and the Misses Margaret Harper and Nan Mason of Bristol are to be bride:.- maids. Aisles of white ribbon' will ! be made for the wedding party by the ushers, Gardner Weld, Robert Tee,! Clifton Wilson and J. Vance, af New Britain. The bride will be attired in a beau- tiful creation of pussy-willow taffeta with pearl trimmings and a court| in; she ‘will carry a bouquet of | | lilies_of-the-valley and Mrs. Aaron ‘Ward roses. Mrs. Drake will vellow charmeuse with crysral trim- mings and will carry an armful of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The brices maids will make a charming appear. tance in green pussy-willow taffeta | { with crystal trimmings and will carry baskets of daffodils. | Immediately after the ceremony, which is to be the single ring one; the bride and groom, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, parents of the bride, Mrs. Isaac Barnes, the bride's grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Porter® o? i Hampton, parents of the groom, will | receive the guests. % Mrs. Isaac Barnes will wear a cos- {tume of black satin, chiffon and jet trimmings. Mrs. Clifford Barnes will be attired in a gown of black ncti Iover yvellow silk with gold lace and | jet trimmings. Mrs. .R. R. Porter will wear a gray silk cosfume. Besse will cater at the reception, and Miss Ruth Muzzy, an accom- plished pianist, will render several se- | lections. The groom's gift to the bride wilt be a pendant necklace cf seed pearls, and the bride’s gift to the groom a stud set. At an informal dinner to the wedding party held last evening in ‘Bristol, the groom presented to the best man a silver card case, and to the ushers silver match cases. The bridesmaids received thimbles ana slipper pins as gifts and the maia of honor a card case. | A lavish display of wedding gifts | placed on exhibition yesterday, testi. fies to the popularity of the couple in la substantial way. prettiest | all SMITH-COONS. Mr. and M W. E. Coons of Plain- ville, announced the approaching mar- riage of thelr daughter, Miss Peeari /| Blizabeth, to Jloward Welton Smitn, | Presbyterian mission stationed jt | The district attorney’s | nearly | of this city. ASSYRIANS MASSACRED ' Men, Womsn and Chidren Slaugi- tered in Brutal Manrer. ORTHODGX Situation of American Presbyterian Mission Stationed at TUrumiah, in Northwestern Persia, Described as Desperate. Mazch 25 Tiflis, Wednesd 24, 1 p. m., Via. Petrograd, March, 25, 10 a. m., and London, 12:10 p. m.—7Telegrams and letters Teaching here from TUrumiah, in northwestern Persia, de- scribe the s{tuation of the: American there as desperate. Turkish regular troops and Kurds are persscuting and mas- sacreing Assyrian Christians. Harry P. Packard, the doctor of the 1issionary station at Urwmian of the board of foreign missions of the T'resbyterian church, risked his life in a successful effort to prevent a fright- ful massacre’ at Geogtapa, where 2,000 Assyrians made their last stand. They had fought for three days and all their ammunition was gone. At this juncture Dr. Packard unfurled an American flag and’ advanced between the lines. His act resuited in the saving of all but 200 of the Assyrians, who had been burned in a church. Hang Orthodox Bishop. Fifteen thousand Assyrian Chris- tians have taken refuge under tlre protection of the »American . mission station, while 2,000 are at the French mission. A despatch received at Tiflis from Urumiah yesterday de- clared that seventy Turkish regular troops had entered = the mission, hanged the Orthodox Bishop Mar iilia, and four Orthodox ‘clergymen, and beat and insulted a missionary named Allen. Shortly pefore sixty refugees had been . dragged from the French mission and executed in spite of the tearful pleas of the nuns. e ‘At Galpashan the Hd¥ds: a to y14 X out, occupied a orderea all the ago. an the | streets, hd "{f The Kurds males into them in groups of five, marched them 1o the graveyard and killed them bar- barously. to. T o last boy. Girl babies T women were then executed with great atrocity, while the younger women were carried away as slaves. 20,000 Dead or Missing. As a result of the war, Assyrians are taking refuge Caucasus,, some 17,000 are 12,000 in the described a< in imminent danger at the Urumiah . sea planes. sions ,While 20,000 are dead or ssing. Furthermore much prop- erty has been destroyved. The Assy- and as long as they had ammunition they were victorious. The missionaries are untiring in their efiorts to help the peopie, and they | are spending money to this end freely. In Urumiah they are dis- hursing the equivalent of $400 daily. Disease is prevalent among refugees. L GOLDBERG TO PLEAD To Indictment Found Against in June, 1913. New York, March Goldberg, whose arraignment was on the calendar today in the court special sessions, is accused of being an official of a vice trust which main- Him BISHO? 1S HANGED the | the | | Judge Putnam Decides Alleged Ger- BY ]URKS AND KURDS Board of Directors | 1 i 1 | | | | | | prominent. { been undertaken. | sengers, i be finished at the Harriman plant, as after the | cess. {of starting and alight the 25.—Mortche | of | i which tained more than forty resorts in this | city, controlled nearly 2,000 inmates and divided $1,250,000 office has evi- dence that this alleged combine paid $400,000 a year to the police for protection. Goldberg was to plead to in- ‘dictment found in June, 1913. After the finding of the indictment Gold- berg and four others accused, fled irom the city and the district attorney was compelled to abandon the in- quir, which was begun soon the Herman Rosenthal murder. cently he returned to this city was arrested. an and ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FAILS. John Breshnahan Slashes Throat With Razor at Town Home. at the hospital this condition tried to Home It was stated afternoon that the general of John Breshnahan, who commit suicide at the Town late yesterday afternoon, is good and | his recovery is expected. Breshnahan was admitted Town Home on February been very desnondent. afternoon. he grabbed a razor a fel- low inmate had been using anil slashed his throat. The jugular vein was missed by the narrowest of mar- ginsg and the man W attended by to and has Yesterday | Dr. George Dunn, after which he was removed to the hospital. Breshna- han is about fifty-three vears of age. SWEDISH STEAMER SEIZED. Sunderland, Eng. March 25, 2 p. m.—The Swedish steamer Goos bridge, with a cargo of iron ore, w; brought into Sunderland today by British prize crew. The Goosebridge sailed from Santander, Spain, and her cargo is presumed to have been des- | tined for Germany. I the a year profits, | | James, after | Re- | | man found | heré Friday, a victim of amnes | Whose identity i the made by | & HJERPE TO LEAVE CHILDREN’S HOME of Cromwell In- 4 | | B4 2 <, N wstitution Calls Man From Mar. tinique, Mich. Emil Hjerpe this informed of Maple street, has board of rectors of the Swedish Christian phanage at Cromwell that he intends to his' connection tendent of the Home at the expiration of his term in June. A call has been extended to John Colby of Mar- city, the di- | Or- as superin- | | sever | | | | tinique, Mich., but, as yet, he has not | accepted. Mr. Hjerpe, who is one of the most members of the Swedish Bethany church in this city, assumed the superintendency of the Children Home in June of'last year. Durir his regime, many improvements have | A handsome new building was dedicated on Sunda; March 7 Rev. G. Rihl of this I'resident of the board of of the orphanage. city, is directors AVIATOR NELSON AT WORK | ON BI6 COVERNMENT 0B Local Inventor Supervises | Construction of 20 Sea Planes for Navy, Nels Nelson, the local inventor and aviator, has been engaged by the Harr- iman Motor company of South Gla tonbury to design and supervise the | construction of planes | which are being made for the United States navy. The contract calls for the delivery of the first machine at the navy trajning camp at Pensacola, Fla., May 15, and of one every two weeks following until the order is filled. The sea planes, which are a new type of hydro-planes, will be propelled | by special 100 horse-power motors built by the Harriman company ani | are so constructed as to carry two pas- | one the operator and the the observer. They will not! twenty sea other the navy department prefers to look erection of guns and armor | itself, this being done by a secret/ pro- | The machines will carry some | and new inventions and will be. capable | on the roug Congress recently made an appro- priation of over a million dollars fo purchase of aerial craft. This will be available after the first | of July, so there is a probability of | Nelson’s being engaged to look af-/ ter the manufacture of more of the | However, his plans are | work in connection with | money to) take up { his submarine after he completes his | rians fought their assailants bravely, | Present engagement. | STANLEY WORKSTO GIVE DANCE TONIGHT | Commodious New Building Will { | Be | " | Dedicated With Pleasant Event— | | 700 Will Attend. It is estimated that over seven hundred young people will enjo) a dance which the Mutual Aid organiza- tion of the Stanley Works is to give this evening on the second floor of the commodious and modern new factory building on Curtiss street ! has just been completed. Fleischer’s orchestra of seven pieces | will be on hand too furnish the music. The committee on arrangements has been very busy today making the final plans and the decorating committee has done much towards beautifying the large room, the color scheme being red and gold. John J. Farmer is the chairman of the general com- mittee and other members are C. A, B. Skinner, J. Storey, A. G. Buell and George Kjesewetter. AMNE: TIFIED, York, March. 25.—The young wandering on the streets and a puzzle to | identified as Maltby street, Identification was | J. M. Chaffee, a merchant of New Haven, Towne w. a stu- dent at the Springfield, Mas: High school and it was through a sweater | bearing the letters *‘S. H. 8.” that the identification was brought about. New has been police, was tod Ralph Towne, of New Haven, Conn, Philadelphia, March 25. Vaill, of Winsted, Conn., for many years editor of the Winsted Herald, and a former president of the Con- necticut Editorial Association, died | today at the home of his son m Ard- | more, Pa. He was born at Torrington seventy-eight vears ago, and was a Civil war veteran. Mr. Vaiil served ag executive commissioner for Con- necticut at the Chicago, ~tianta and St. Louis expositior [N WEATH Hartford. March —Un- é settled, probably rain or snow tonight and Friday. Colder Frida \ | the navy yard there and was shown 2 | Local and State Organizations | are also attending the hearing. | given s i mended by | federal KARLSRUHE SUNK BY GERMAN BOMB Kaise’s Cuser Seat 1o Bollom of Sea in West indies BY MEMBERS OF HER OWN CREW Strack Reef Last December and If- forts to Free Her Proved Unsuc ful Declares Jesse Boyd, Second Officer of American Steamer Carib. New York, March 25.—German naval officers at’ Bremerhaven quoted as authority for the statement that the cruiser Karlsruhe lies at the bottom of the sea in the West Indies are | by Jesse Boyd, second officer of the American steamer Carib, that was sunk by a mine in the North sea. Mr. Boyd, who reached here today from Rotterdam aboard the steamship Rotterdam, said he spent five days at Bremerhaven and through an old- time friend, now an officer in the Ger- man navy, obtained positive mation of the rumor that the sruhe was no-longer afloat. She went down with the German flag flying, and as she sank the ship's band played martial mu Mr. Boyd quotes his friend as saying. A Ger- man bomb sent her to the bottom af- ter she had struck a reef. As the last flag dipped beneath the water German rifles fired a full salute in her honor. Some of Crew at Bremerhaven. Some of her crew are now at Brem- erhaven, the naval officer is said to have told Mr. Boyd. Mr. Boyd said he did not want to ap- pear too inquisitive, so did not ask many questions, but he inferred that the men were still in the West Indies or had been landed in South America. Mr. Boyd's friend said he had seen talked with members of the Karlsruhe's crew at Bremerhavén, and volunteered the information thut all who had reached Germany were decorated for valor by order of the emperor. Struck Reef in December. The Karlsruhe struck the reef that proved to be her burying place, ac- cording to Mr. Boyd's informant, in December. For some time her crew tried to free her, but were unsuccess- ful, and rather than that she should _fall into the enemy’s hands, it was cided to destroy her Mr, Boyd said he had talk Tieutenant Weddigen, commander the German submarine U-9, in which the German officer told him that Ger many was preparing ‘‘the greatest naval surprise of the war.” Beyond this, he said, Tieutenant Weddigen was non-committal, Visited Navy Yard, During his stay ®f five days at Bremerhaven, Mr. Boyd said, he vsited with of great many things that Germany is doing to strengthen her naval force Mr. Boyd was placed on his honor not to disclose what he saw. He was per- mitted to visit the yard, he said. through the courtesy of the officer who told him about the Karlsruhe. CHAMBERS AT HEARING., porting Home Rule Meas C. J. White, chairman of the legis- lative committee of the Mercantil bureau, is representing the New Brit- ain_Chamber of Commerce at the heaTings on the “Home Rule” bill at Hartford tod Other members of the chamber and many city officiais Members of the Connecticut Cham- ber ‘of Commerce who are attending the ‘hearing, which was called at 2 o’clock today, met at the Hartford City club at 12 o'clock today for in informal talk. Chambers of Coni- merce all over the state areauppoit- ing the measure. It is expected that a ruling will be hortly by the state attorney general on some of the questions raised by the closing schedule recom- thie Mercantile bureau (o the chamber. A meeting the committee charge of the arrangements for “trade in New Britain” week will held at 5 o’clock this afternoon, in a e of MERGED WITH NEW HAVEN, Winsted, March his been received ihe effect that the irict of Litchfield county has beén merged by Judge E. S. Thomas of the court, with the New Haven county district, and Carieton . Hoad- | ley of New Haven, referee in bank ruptey in the latter will aiso have Jurisdiction in the merged district. —Announcement local lawyers to bankruptey dis- by CITY MISSION YOUF Miss Caroline E. Assumes | New Dutiies Here Today. Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, who suc- ceeds Mrs. B. W. Labaree as superin- tendent of the City Mission, today as- sumed her new dutiés, opening the offices at 131 Main street. office will be open between the As to the others_ | 1a- | {is said DR. LIEBKNEC: MUSTERED H Soclalist Member of G in Landstrum Regl signed to Service i Berlin, via London, Mar a, m,— Karl Liebkneg! ist member of the Reichstag, mustered into the army as | ber of a landstrum regiment signed to service in Alsace. The Copenhagen Politiken p a statement Monday to the el Dr, ILeibknecht has been ordered place himself at the disposal of German military authorities action was supposed to have been & to his action in the Reichstag on Sat- urday in voting against the adoption of the budget. The that Dr. Liebknecht was consider himself under directed the smilitary les or attending those of the political Reich- writing ar meetings except stag and landtag Dr. Liebknecht is perhaps the most widely known socialist in Germany He frequently has protested vigor- ously against the war and was reput- of a secret German peace movement. Early in January he appealed to the newspapers and labor leaders to end the conflict. He had previously disavowed by his party associates in early this month in the Prussian Diet resulted in a protest from parties. Soon it was reported that he had been ghot for refusing to do military service. GUESSING CONTEST IS ON: PICK YOUR COMMISSIONERS Be Proposed in Various Boards. Although commissions until May 1, is said to changes | beards and while he has not divulged of his changes it claimed that expire A. Quig num- no George considering a the Mayor lay be ber of in munjcipal of any proposed he has a good idea some whom he will select, It Mavor Quigley foljows &, Tallard new qut his inclinations Henry be the it | icgisiature., Mr. | of the health commission term Hoes not expire for ywo vears, but it is believed that he may | & member of police com- ! mission when 5 established by the Tallard is chairmag his more could and it Lppointment to the police "The mayor is said to be vinced that Mr. Tallard would { un excellent chairman of 1ne police [ oard as he has the necessary quali- fications of good judgment and plenty | of backbone, C. F, Smith, president of Landers, Frary & Clark, is being considered for chairman of this board. | If Timothy E in poor health commission firmly con make Burns, wno has been for the pust year, cides that he does not want another term on the health commission that { Will leave another vacancy should Mr, Pallard resign. Mayor Quigley said to have expressec tne opinion | that Judge B. F. Gaffney and P. F King, both-of whom are members of the board of finance and taxation, would make excellent material for the health board, It is probable that there will be a republican vacancy in | this commission also. it is not believer that ley will reappoint E Pelton the board of public charities, « | which he is now chairman. Ther will be two vacancies to fill there Richard Vogel has resigned E | Alling, chairman of the board of | lic safety, is claimed to be Mayor Quigley's selections ro: fire commission. Whiie the : commissioners are elected | council it is not mayor will extend secure re-election | Charles Chase and Ernest N Humphrey, president of the board of public works, is headed for the berth, according to gossip in City hall circles If it is finally decided to have three assessors, one of whom will be per- | manent, August Burckhardt, the | veteran member of the present boeard | will_probably get the plum. Changes | in the board of finance and taxation | £re rumored daily. it ts expected face new to city government will be seen on the new eity commission in John J. known real estate man. to be the man Mayor Qui to as B pub- one of ihe new water the the to by believea that any for influence a Chairman that at least one circles plan My who Higgins first sug- | sested to the mayor that such a com- be established. Tt would curprise many if Chairman W ilrooks of the park board were appointed to this commission wission not " also 37 CATTLE CREMATED, Redding, March catle were ~Thirty-seven cremated in fire that | destroyed large barn on the farm of George P. Williams in Lonetown district of this town early this morn- ing. The fire, which was of unknown origin, had gained such headway | when discovered that there no chance of a a was The hours of 9 and 11 every morning cx- cept Sunday and from 7 to 9 Monday evening. The telephone number I 1109-3, was . several horses were led to safety Smaller buildings adjoining the barn were but the farm hous The loss $12.000 destroyed, saved, is Many Changes Are Said to Higgins, a well | ed in December lyast to be the leader | been | the Reichstag, and a speech he made | other | after hostilities began | he persuaded to resign and aceept an | also | de- | is | | Jester | ment, | 3oepairs, Politiken stated | i law and that he was prohibited from | el o), o it rate the n result Cham and o take a financ of a 17 Cuts mal follows ing $500; $50 pavement, pavement, $i §5,050; incid $360; rep cutside wagons in New Brital 22,400, Chambe In the common ¢ou fore has & | chastisement lich, ag dent Cha have held pose of 1 s @ffered by th taxation. 2 | vaustic rema | of these cadl and demon jupglers the time eircuit, ter point weak and in | right about f ractics, | Cuts TH { When the from the caucus mat | amendment | ing cuts: B | ment, reet Dept Street lighti Hireet Spring Permanent Supplies horses fire Dept. in ity serviee Police Dept. tals ; Two extra p Town Home To poor (H 1d Outside Wagons Dept.) Printing supy N. B. Institul Public amus Emergency i Total ; Total red than 1 “Hard T Speaking said more the council h of cutti not wan howev Jester raised as an excuse priations ani rate at seven of three-fow meant seveht this would bl for a man moved that ed pose did Alderman would be of fing Presi he board noticed room Ref Aing th would be on commiss there was tion in the le an am es be ref f finance a derstanding 1 the approprig would mean the maximuy Alderman no special ol Landers’ amd whether the' f] to take the his objection it w nance board enteen mill 4 Councilman ¥ tion to that e Councilman could not see by referring ous if ving the cows, aithough | finance boaj It was thy berlain, b (Contin