New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 6

'IGWN 14LK. [l ! was SMILLAN'S a serious question whether there is wish to take time to think a propo-| anything gained by such a transaclion. sition over, he gives them what they There ave cortuin things which the need:; then, when that matter is set- city cannot and should not try to do tied, it is settled S0 metlwdical is without, and the proper maintanance he that in any council or cenference | of a fr public library is onc of directed by him_you could almost for- them. mulate a schedule of its stages from beginning to end like that of a rail- road journcy, and mark off the inter- mediate stations as they are rcached ould be v having aced in his way, This should alnly stated to (nhe o ommittee at the hearing on measure next Tuesday. o ob- common council diser- ex- lative this treated to imllon on municipal penses Wednesday eve- ning which upset its plans to some extent and whether it should have remainder will not be determined until Teb- [ next year, when trans- fe can be made from one d partment to enother. The council has L already proposed to winend the cha ter by wiping oui (he clause which pro for the tabling of the re- port of the board of finance and tax- ation ftor onc after 4t filed with the council and then effort was made to send it back again on the Digest, % v is being discussed & conspicuous and of the sort of thing Mexico have been ing constant ‘months of revolu- olution. uch part reporc as ‘9- department, say of the 1lth, soldlers cntered arty went straight to . McManus, a wealthy ht American uving in the ‘the city. The United g ‘was flying over the door, ibuse had been placed under of the known AND FANCIE IPACT before the council first time in a that this week for the numbey’ of years with uand passed. the whole matter was In the second place, Scott does not back to the*board :of pub-| have to depend upon oral questions works. The matter came up on | 1 answers conducting business | question of o five-year contract | with Tindian He is a rmaster of und ax a couple of local young men, | the sign lunguage, which is common | who are said have some financial fo all the old hunting tribes, and | bucking, are anxious to make a con- which is known to so few whites that | ttact with the city tp>@do the, ‘Wwork | wwvlien one advances with that art as for less money thah 1o city'sfs go“' a passport they are ready, and usu- paying some membets ‘vf tHg*otncil | ally glad, to treat with them. It is E well a me of the memibers of |a form of introduction which breaks | L the board of public warks are in- E: e ¢ fony s of it is usually on the verge of failure | another matter after it had Ihe“‘ ,1"’.""(v|incd to think that the city can bo.:—‘::“e“ ”f”‘,'(f u;i”:.cr"i‘:ml‘l\‘x]-n:";nx:; the from bad business management. It is | [ore the council for a ‘)‘“’“_ "g { Lest served by continuing the present|lawyers would =ay, the burden of an apt illustration of the limitations ' council has shown ‘I"“‘ "f‘ P"l"‘""“ | | arrangement It the city desires to|proof upon the other eide, for it of publicity unless backed by efficien- , @inendment should he defeated ""'. i make any changes in regard to hav. if the elders of the tribe sho cy. An entery that | constantly [ has aiso supplied the argument. Mr. |, nb "0 orke dene it will be For ordinary white men seeks pew angels needs better wing Chamberlain I uh\;_ w]uv.rlflk-ll 1»»: Yy to spend some time in we da not recognize them Norwich tecovd. fore the council at the mealing When | gagion pecause the problem as friends worthy or onr considerd- | the estim. |<~ ::u:(.- be l;u-tmll\?r;nl‘ \“ |to be disposed of offhand tion But here .|. of ourselve !?»“ o anewsrfanvagyestinsil ey ption of a hid. he speaks our languagc: he can think e I d and to gi information | i, roce Asliediandtole yea v o Have given this matter any serious|our thoughts, and nslate them that may be desired. This time he S | h L A« an through his fingers and hands and fou Fedl ; o ¢ that | thought have impression for h . S o 2 , 5 lagsEevera puish. a long time that eventually the work |arms. He can understand what we body had already decided to do, some | By 5 A | ! : g | will be done by the city, but it will | say in return The interpreters can. revising on their own account.” Mz, | gl V0 m e atel tor ¥ ; 4 : S i i take some lime to prepare for il.|not make a fool of him by putting Chamberlain to use a sporting term | 2 t be done Har . 1ber] 3 “.v | 1t cannot be done under present con- | false words into cur mouths when we was in fine fottle and talked with | el teantriiy 4 = ) . 1e reason that money is|speak to him, or into his mouth when ease. The report of he speaks to us. l.et us listen to alkeg il | ditions for o NS of the board of lccarce, taxes are hish and there is T T R PR e disposition ta engage in|him. Perhaps he brings us a mes- sage that will be goad for us, I not, . A P : dly any ;mcn.lzl.ul out (n:lntrlol!nr .n:.swf\g:l and | 4y now enterprises. President Hum- ho was curlous to know how IL'Was | pjov of the board of public works, |we can throw It away, and do as we going to be done without crippling | ras all tk rersy o s s | who was all through the controversy | choose: but if it can trust some department. The method se- | i, cid hel ; : it M sotuaw et siiias B ket incident to the installation of the pres- | him, for we shall understand just B flnveé»h~v o) ‘;n§ e f" 14t | ent method of sprinkling the streets, | what it the worst of it as well at 'Th:n;k-a'.i\in‘: o ”:‘1:’\.”'5] Lo ys that paved streets do not need | the best of it In shart, Scott's ;"mvo‘; lh(: Jlsl lbrm”:(“‘\'\ ,;‘};”‘1:‘“”(:); as much sprinkling as do the macad- | mastery of the sign language creates S g - | amized strects, but there can hardly s . . Just cut it off, that's all. The belief ere can handly |an atmosphere broadly favorable to his mission even before he has an- nounced the purpose of his coming | upset the definitely ruary in Deer killing When the place in the tomary number of hunte penalty with their lives, in other state prevails. —Middletown s benn deer the paying same big game Press. reported. takes cus th as rught lie e, the : in Tt look for of the was e to where enny every is n 3 week Baseball gets more free advertising than any industry in the world and yet as cay carg neces- investi- is not ar by Those who 33 Brazilian consulate. ! not: ot who fired the first ' but our papers know of no dis- ement about the fact that the diers went with hostile intent, and [t is generally understooa that the otive was revenge for the death of several of their fellows killed ih a | raid on the McManus house during ‘their previous occupancy. one The welfare tleut would wa ( the state of Connec- ant some expenditure to forward the welfare against mos- qQuitoes, if the treasury were not in such a sick condition. But while it 1s recovering, citizens and.private inter- ests which would benefit most directly from the elimination of might see what they can Haven Register. eadiness or Easter The Naw Suits models that have that Prived $7.98 to $25.00, mosquitoes du.—New ' Bl LOSS OF F-4, It looks just now as if the crew on the submarine F-4 have perished. ‘The boat has beeén located in 300 feet of water off Honolulu harbor, and it has been there so long that’ experts think that the grew must be dead. While this is sald to be the first acci- dent of the kind in the United States navy it is not the first to’ occur in other navies. One authority says that is good we It is too early to predict whether the sewage disposalbill which was un- der fire from many cities at Hartford yesterday will receive the amendments which it apparently needs to make it ucceptable. The cities ana towns in this section of the state expressed themselves forcibly on tne defects in the bill ana it is to be hoped thaf it will be changed to meet their objec- tions.—Ansonial Sentinel, is, as Smart indi- viduality. | be much difference because on the had become general that the action | et oome general that the action | paved rondways the dust which con- 2 vas final and | stantly gathers fror assi 8 what it said went, but this seems to % 8 O LIRS LA and by the wind i a v be a bad time for customs as no E IS8 appuent Do Boodadime Lo, more freely than from the macad- s glven such things, es-|amized streets and needs wetting down pecially wheh it concerns money mat- just as much. The squeeg k L ters and that is what is referred to J el L pring 'a prved th “ to re Spring Coats Children's Couts, $1.49 to $4.98, Misges’ Coat £1.958 (o $15.00 L. P. LEE, A WRITER. | < Bryan Mahan, congressman, mayor 25 eneralire to | of those p are imatters as- neil. ot taken | very bublic lifere he t he has dnued matters, s@t he pw as to ft has t is b e in entrance o the n will caj quite politics will alreadmani- hg primay The mingly lowlns ng withk any o direct}! cam- hy partic{ set of stage 1sfng set gn on tpart of | GNE| IN ICO. develojents in killingof Me- pn, witthe insult ag tharad been im, theturder of the kilg of five lootiy of the ritish, 4 German ccordin to one ponden'led army expecihat Mexi- by be fied on the day. na similar pressed In many But nn R. Silli- ption gent with | Veralruz mnews- ould [v that it is that te Washing- not prepared to intvention in p-is Fesident Wil- hite Louse callers the ffect that he hat ne murderers 8 wil'be adequate- 1l repration made ata. | When the demgnded redr aulrding‘ to the Zipatista com- pital,| ne was met of | mvestigation General Villa has ed statement for will 1stst that, if st the republic has € man or men re- it before him and traitors he deserve. hopeful is the fact ter the evacuation Geueral Obregon by one of Zapata's Folresident la ity and set up real government, of both de backing An agreement, too, Car y the s to be ainzistas at vera C(ruz- kept open foreigiers and the and supplic: ‘blockade™ In rranza tate fon department of sreat e Atlantic, the fir mind and the pres- warships at Pro- Bars of foreign resi- cargoes of the sisal a its in the last ten years there have been sixteen fatal submarine accidents in foreign navies. Great Britain heads the list with six disasters, in which seventy-eight men all told were lost. France has lost four boats at a cost of seventy-seven lives, and Germany, Russia, Italy and Japan have each shared in less degree in the world's submarine losses. But only twice before have so many men gone to their death through the loss of an under- sea boat—when the Russian D‘elfln sank in 1904 and the French Pluviose in 1910, 3 There appears to be some doubt as to the number who were on board the F-4 when she went to the bottom, but the figures given have been from twenty-one to twenty-six. The sub- marine has been in operation for a number of years and all things con- sldered the number of fatalities not very numerous, but the character of the accidents has been very sad. The crews, unable to help themeslves, have been shut in until death relieved them of the horrors of the situation. Provision is made for ralsing these vessels when they go down and to glve ‘signals when they refuse to rise, but there are times when the machinery refuses to work and when that happens the crew is lost. There is much evidence that the submarine is far from perfecton; it has its limi- tations at the best, but it is not to be relied upon. It is bullt to do certain things but it does not always do them and when it doesn’t the results are unpleasant to think about, are HAMPERING NEWSBOY This is an age of regulation of all kinds of business and those who know the least about any particular branch arg those who are most anxious to do the regulating. The latesc effort is te licinse newsboys and to prohibjt all unfler of age from pe‘dling papers altogether, while thise over twelve and under sixteen mit comply with the law requiring school attendance, prohibits wolking, and stipulates newsboys shal wear a badge. Boys are also forlidden unden this Dbill liveing newspapers before 7 a. m. and atté¢ 7 p. m., so that if it should pass, | moning papers will cither have to be latein delivery, or the published must boys twelve years e which from de- empoy over sixteen to do the wor, Tlig is a measure without much, if anyhing, to recommend it because the juthor evidently does not under- stan, the work he seeks to regulate and would deprive hoys of earning mony in a legitimate way and at an occwation which they like. Some of the bading men of this country, who haverpisen to great prominence in the profgsions, have been newsboys, and uthey have acquired wealh obtained the foundation theirfortune in selling newspapers on the dreets. great mistake to clogethis class of work to and it is jo injustice to the promoters of that cithedmiginformed or they lutelyl ignorant of whichobtain the One of the greatest dangers a who great of It is a hoys the teasure to say they arc are abso- the conditions in newspaper bus n boy c@ be exposed to is that of idle- ness. Byery boy not actually engaged in stufy, and thing ixcel work, Hme of newsboys as a general hool form in should haove useful employ - of New London, erstwhire state sena- tor, has now finished off his acquisi- tion of titles by causing himself to be appointed postmaster. This is the man, be it remembered, who came so near to corralling the democratic nom- ination for United States senator. How many salaried officers would he have appointed hiimself, to bad he heen suc- cessful in his senatorial ambition Bridgeport Telegram. A brunette has been designated as the prettiest girl in the sophomore class at Vassar, and by that distinction she becomes the grand marshal of the commencement parade and will lead the daisy-chain squad. Tt is said tc be the first time in the history of the college: that the brunette type of Peauty has been favored in the selec- tion of a grand marshal. Vassar must bave had a continuous and extra- ordinary procession of beautiful blondes.—Providence Journaf. “Black smallpox and starvation are smothering the city. Thnere Is no city water left, no food for the starving, ro street ca the bakers-and dairy- men’s shelves arec bare and their shops, like all other stores in the capi- tal, ave closed and barred. Through the streets lawless swarms yell insults at women and shoot and rob by day as well as by night.” This is not a description of any big city I the war belt, but of the City of Mexico, affected by the policy of watchfu waiting: The testimony comes from aped teache -Waterbury A Nonwedding Journey. (New York Sun.) “People laugh when they say that the best time ta tuke a wedding jour- is before the wedding,” said a ew York woman, “but there never s a truer thing said, woul¢ be much less frequent if that v. re the custom, with certain lim- itations, of course. I proved it con- clusively during the last summer. “In June last a young woman whom 1 have known since childhood asked me If she could join me in a six- months’ trip my husband and [ were about to take over: . 1 was glad enough to have her with me, for she is not a young girl and she ha& money enough to travel properiy. Three or four days belfore we started she asked me if I would object to a certain man making the fourth of the part “He was a very nice sort, also with money enough, and as they had been so attentive to each other for a year that their friends had concluded they were sure to mar before a great while I added him gladly, as did my husband, who liked him very much. Well, we got away in good style on « ship bound for Spain, where we wero to spend the first month, and 1 was as happy as could be. “©@n the fourth day out the came into my stateroom and to astonishment put her head on shoulder and began to cry. i frightened and wanted to know was wrong, and between sobs s me the man she had thought nice was getting on her nerves so that she simply couldn’t stand it and had to tell somebody or jump over- board. tier previous association had of the usual kind incidental to acquaintance ol two unmarried per- and while he was very nice that having him around all the time was simply awful, she said, and 1 must help her out of Or course that was easy enough, hefore, 1 'had been Leeping out of their way Now 1 did I coula to keep in their way, and it saved the girl’s life till we reached land. “After that it was a little and by and by the man, being a son- sible fellow, made it convenient (o quit our party zood friends and went to Pari 'm sure, and so the girl, that if they had not gone on the trip they would have married, then anybody. can imagine what Presult would have heen. “Theirs was a nonwedding journey, and there should be more of them. w girl my my was what been the sons, way it for, m s sier, is and the n.ent, f not as a means or revenue for the hliy exchequer then to keep him o of mischief. The newsboy Is a usef§l youngster, he is engaged in Yes, the war stopped our trip and we came home in August. He met her at the boat, but no longer as her possible husband.” when taxes are discussed. The re- publican members of the council have assumed responsibility for the in- creased tax rate th year; they met and talked it over and even shaved and divorces | off half a mill thereby saving the price of a pair of shoes as one mem- ber said for the man who pays taxes on a $4,000 piece of property pro- vided he is in the habit of wearing that kind of footwear. The council has succeeded in cutting down the rate half a mill better than the board of finance and taxation did and that is a matter not to be snecezed at, the only question being whether it may nqt be necessary to seek more funds before the close of the year to make up for the paring given some of the estimates by the council. Tt s a good thing to sec the common coun- cil giving some attention to the mat- ter of taxes for the reason that it spénds the greater part of the money appropriated. Tt used to save at the spigot and waste at the bunghole, but if present plans are carried out it will now save at hoth ends. Tt \ good sign in a sense and it will extremely interesting to note how works out. be it In paring the estimates the council shaved off $3,000 from the appropria- tion for the New Britain Institute. A great many people and perhaps some of the members of the council do not fully realize what this means or understand the plight it leaves that worthy institution in. It is ques- tion that furnishes an interesting sub- ject for discussion. Presumably all understand that the Institute is a free public library and that the books are loaned ‘out free to all who care to read them. The number has be- come quile large and is arly in- creasing. Recently a children’s de- partment was established ‘and the attendance is almost too great to be conveniently managed, but the a sigtants are doing a great work there; parents must understand what this means to their little ones, the advan- tage they gain, the information parted and' the great benetit it is to them in the way ol education. They would hardly want to have this work curtailed and yet the lopping off of so much money must have some such result. past two years the board of finance and taxation has been allowing the Institute an appropriation of $12,000 which with the $5,000 or income constitutes the revenue of that Insti- tution from which it must pay all its expenses, including the salarles of the libravian and assisiants, the purchase of books, magazines and periodicals for the use of those who desire to read them and for the general upkecy of the property. Of late branch brarvies have been established in the schools at the ins Parents and Teachers ass circulation in the immediate neigh- borhood and in this way the Institute | is coming very near reaching about all the people in the city. The hoara of finance and taxation cut the Insti- tute appropriation $1,600 and then the common council came along and whipped off $3,000 more so that it is not difiicult to see that the of the Institute must bhe curtailed this ye and the reduction must hoe along those lines pertaining to edu- cation. There can be no reduction | in salarics hecause they are | lower now than those institutions in other cities. "The trons of (he Institute, and they clude very large number, can from this article, the condi- tions obtain at the Tnsti- tute year. There is no way gelting away from the fact that some of the work must he sus im- neces; During the rilly | ti- all > | activities even i in- see dur of refu mor the ago, ted a culis now ed stor, tr only felt wer n Mo mor clos his Iy dia to id in similjar | more | personality i serfous in §n. manner and sp that d pended and this m that children and older itronize the library must deprived of some | of the privileges they have hitherto | enjoyed either in the form of new hooks or magazines or other privileges which they have had and they hably will not like it. Tt is that in its zeal to lower the {he council overlooked The lower (ad s persons who he n these rate is desirable from an economic standpoint, but it does | Then, argu | plaiy tle wish all cun able aveng in long cony Krakas having a ed. The cause S0 any. tell what he Knows muc among se e seco paved streets clean the gutters. if that can and Main graded for that flushing could ner of Lee street no dificulty from work could West Main done at night and would be s! money done and some other department must be taken for the experiment. some places wretched in after best treet in ¢ the be d stree thoroughfares as clean The peaple demanding clean streets own city it will be necessary to spend has been on the on clean be all traffic s0 that the morning would paved whistle. but it It dqne by especially of work. started at the and there would “leaning the dirt gutters while one just as easily t. It is a job to the best had ceasec find the as ywhere are and be is kind well be the ot e ev them than practice of economy The pavement Main street is in condition. nd There the ar th Y wh mu W e en The exccution Wilmington, Del murd d on the gallows, the ing that of Anna Spelansky curred on Tafayette street a few y have rder Zebris and his housekeepef Montvid, Hartford for this crime, so that there is no doubt about their guilt, although the former i policeman feature stands vho to in Mon may not even now, but about is that both that there were ‘two others implicat- murder. not inclined to take any stock in this of Peter Krakas at on May 14 will ler in this eity first be- be > been New Britain men executed but not for erimes com- mitted in this city. Krakas has admii- of the Rev. Joseph s & awaiting trial at die for the killing of Wilmington. A pe- the case as it men claim The police ware tvid told it and it seems a hit first nge that Krakas should make the st 7 tho froun e Mo tery itvid 0 ed box. h k first. much timc same claim. it will be mnece large extent on these two men to nish the clues that are needed to lew to their apprehension. that they may be induced to talk as s are cted ceneral S 1 ore WO of the wil up for it. The pearing fellow tured, although he may subdued in he admits himself, thot he is in i bad uy If of c two | the crime and be the beginning that in it uld 1 lial 1 in ¥ yon their story Ty is co to depend to pay the penalty of first degree murder, ady been convici inion has been that connected wi'h wuse of that it if th we the solution »e much bility casier he- to talk amony Krakas may be willing ‘o but if he I probability {ter is not he isn't make the wicked has been ple- since him, has realiz the law and he a Whatever may have been manner befo weakened and it is not at all improbable that he will make a clean breast of the whole affair before long. ready for it and seems to be whether he or Krakas will The latter, however, hasn't s re he surely individual just is - a now He seems to the only be question his associate. How Gen, Scott Does It. ineis wherever negotiate than e is the th irect S all wi ment n tru nse to | murder, frank statement reundabout the he fact not look so good when the other side | abruptly. of the question is viewed and there is | point of tirelessness. he in wastes no worc | whatever anyonc e a th en is th. for know they 1sed or Leu | ; | General Scott’ 1 wit on impre Xpro fashi India app dizc e e ans dem M eup wi wo t y to to Scott pp in ript.) Boston Tran- with 1 had occasion is due to irst, his e s calm voice; wise men T es He a subject, n e h h them cause. them. perfectly 5 in A low on of the then roaching ssion, ns . listens attentively to e has to say, and reet silence till he vidence before him. er or comnient or anded, he tells the re Indians have lit- hemisms If they 1at s the penalty of uld rather have the hat it is death, than phrases which soften the disagree- break the news less is patient to the does not would seem as flushing The cor- and hours in our in a to be which oc- | does ¢ lother It 1s probabie | | of the | have become | If the Indians ) (BY JAMES SHEPARD) Tt our may be surprising to many first postmaster, Colonel » | Porter Lee, still was also a and more that at New Brit barbarities ir surprising should ain, a have published story of Indian the great northwest. fact, as shown by paper covered illustrated pamphlet of farty-eigh pages from the press of Case, lLock 1 a L as follows: “History of the Spirit acre 8th. March, 1857, Abigail Gardiner’s three months’ tivity amang the Indians. ing to her own account, as given L. P, Lée. “L. P. Lee Publisher, Conn., 1857.” While journeying st, Mr. Lee Lake mass cap [t New Britain through chanced to be a Paul, Minn., when Miss Gardine was returned from captivity and alsc in the Governors’ room during th ceremonies when she was | presented Governor Medary half of the state, by friendly At the request of Lee escorted Miss to in be India the gavernor, Gardiner to he | Mr, and Lee of an her bondage, and he relate« the stary Spirit and lies mainly in the state lowa, but is Lounded on the north by Minnesota. Rowland Gardiner Seneca, N. Y., after about two year of migration, located at Spirit Lalec {in July, 1856, when the echoes of the iwm»dnl:m”; axe were heard there for ) the first time. There were then whites within twenty miles, 0 months there were, in umilies about the lake w Mr. Gard re for Colonel Lee. long n a all thiy miles besides | bachelors’ hail | they had to go to Fort | miles away. On the morning of March 8, 1857, | &s the Gardiner's family were ahout (¢ | take breakfast, Indi after Indins came in for something n shert time th ¢ had been iner family. o and er's men wio their Dodge, cighty cubin, “ v kept wor the meal for the consumecd prepared | ed me upon heing informe they shot and killed Mr. Gardiner, {hen Mr. and Mrs their two children, daughter and a son of Mr in all eight of the nine members of the Gardiner househald Mrs. Luce was a daughter of Mr. Gardiner, The only survivor was Miss Abigail, nged fifteen. savages who helonged to o small body of hostile du-tas” Band.” and Mrs T.uce, and an unmarried Under his leade { over one hundred and tant. to their nearby camp with such the Indians could carry. |ing a guard over their hooty Abigail, the Nfty miles dis hooty Teav- and N major part of the Indians " | turea murdered about three more all the the persons white rest of e n lain, booty the all thirty They they could killed over which they left After ubout days they “started on their long to their lodge. They came in two sleighs which were so loaded down for the return trip that there was ne room in them for the captive women to ride, and besides walking through the snow, they were com- pelled to carry heavy burdens on their backs. Miss Abigail's load is estimated to have weighed seventy pounds. Two of the women ecap- tives unable to endure such hardships and, consequently, they were cruelly murdered. They were com- | pelled to be painted and to dress like UIndians. Miss Gardiner wus not per- mitted be company with the other women, who, -after a while, was sold to other Indians and by them returned in order to abtain a reward. Tn a lttle less than three tants | ninc cured take farty Iy ing | five | march we as much away and head of cattle the ground besides were to captive that Lorenzo bookpublisher he n But such is the 1 t wood & Co., the title page of which is | and of Miss | Accord- | ) the t e formally IVN Mre friends at IFort Dodge, Towa. She gave account of the massacre the same to a third person who wrote | Lake is about eleven miles of of ) bt supplies to cat and in | Then they demand- | | that there was nothing more for them | Gardiner, | There were fourteen of the | Indians known as “Ink-pa- | and deliverced - | nesota [ ship they had come fram their lodge | &t the ris | then went from house to house, cap- | sacre, women and | prise as to ofier inhahi- | sistance | O, | Turtle bay, lower Women's b Charmi g Or Cout es, priced 8§ Wedd ng Dr Exquisite spring bride $18.00 (o P8 o K20 new priced . Lingeries, tub silk chines. Lingeries, 97¢ (o $1. Tub sills at $1.98, vi Crepe de chines, $ that arc real beautic new spring shudes Chic concejts that w ing touch fo the ste “Smart’” novelties th dividuality to the wear stood the Kid fhat have Our “Jullicnne™ pait Piqus Sewn Our special $1.25 p Our “Lape Iteal pair shown in all the clasp S1.00 poi cmbroid dig Shirt Saturday, 39¢ each | 49¢c to N . | | | Fox Trot A D. McM! Mi ardiner to the ! months friendl their to Inkpaduta's lodge Miss Abigail was (‘nml!ltnvd!hel' paying in barter to the hundred n | five dollar | received dollar: Lalke rey f T nhabit at the t completely 1 werg In n ¢ enge | h to partly followers were left Jumes T. lLec of copy of this pamphlet is now entirely uete der, with the eptior copy, having disposed of o partic 1 doy his « 1 exh not lor ir creations $12.98, Kid Glo 5.08 10 $25.00. 25. Bsses 00, 3868 for The Easlé(&luuses and crepe 08, \lne $2 198 (o shown 50 in the Easter Glovas il give er costume 1t will lend in or t for Glove years. at Glovas v, value $1.50 rie” ) Washab'e Doeskins Sele or shirts worch Ties Wy n L AN Main Street. " retirng Min crnor of lian 1 wn lives and purch al th hun the Ire 1o 1 th rir punished but th a 1 the JAPANESE CRUISER H san Ma revenue Franciseo United States loch was ordered late | Davig, collector of (1 ceed to Monterey Bay gate the presence of cruiser Chitoze, which port with all lights cx was reporfed that peared at Monterey voy to the tug the Hea Cali with two barges the sa the wrecked Japanesc was to be attempted, Rover 7.—The MeCu night by port Lo pre to inve Japanc that rch cuttey 1ot ] 1 the put tin into uished ' Chitoze ting \p as con bound 1 fornia, Wwhorg Ivage work of cruiser Asama, Colored silks and wool fabric dress- the $15.00, de $4.958, a finish- Three makes of imported Kid gloves ter $1.00