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JEKYLLAND M. HYDE ” SAYS COL. ROOSEVELT (Continued from First Page,) I aid when I wrote the article com- plained of here.” No Malicious Attack. "*Why did you do that?"” “1 did not want to make any ma- licious attack on Mr. Barnes. 1 re- fused to attack any man in my au- tobiography that I could help. In my statement I wanted to appeal to the vaters of New York state.” “Since this action was begun have You referred to your autobiography? =1 think I hav ‘Do vou knaw your language on . the dtand and in your autobiography has at times been identical?” “I don’t know. 1 do nat think that is the case. Tt might be.” “In your statement you refer to in- visible government, Now, this from your autobiography.” Ivins Reads Excerpt. Mr. Ivins read an excerpt that had 6 do with invisible government and Publicity for campaign contributions. M Ivins wont on: “Was there at that time a law about publishing campaign contribu- tions?” “L don't think so.” “Did you ever mention invisible government before your return from Africa?’ 5 Didn’t Use Words. “I didn’t use these words. But I referred to the thing in a mes- sage 1 sent to congress in 1908.” Did Perry Belmont start the move- MWent to require publication of cam- Paign cantributions,” “He might have. Feasure in congress.” ! urged such a w“ifad you until that time ever c&llefl ANY MAN A WITNESS IN T. R. LIBEL SUIT Syracuse, N. Y., April 28.—Thomas I. Smith, secretary of Tammany Hall, arrived here with many records. He is to testify in the $50,000 libel suit brought by William Barnes, Jr., against former President Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Barnes’ suit for libel is based on the charge made by Mr. Roosevelt that Mr. Barnes and Charles ¥, Murphy of Tammany Hall were in collusion to corrupt legislation. “Did you use the wort invisible government in 1899 or 19002 “No.” Did you ever discuss invisible gov- SODALITY TO GIVE BENEFIT BAZAAR | Proceeds of St. Mary's Society’s Af- fair to Further Domestic Science. Plans for the bazaar of the &t. Mary's sodality of St. Mary's pariy to be held next Tuesday and Wedne day evenings, April 26 and 27, have been completed. The bazaar will be held in Hanna's armory and the com- mittee in charge plans to make it a social affair of the season that be long remembered. Miss Mary Campbell, the Burritt school, is the general chairman of the affair. The follow- ing will be in charge of the booth Art committee, Miss Agnes Finnegan; entertainment committee, Miss Hanna Winters; fancy work committee, Miss Mary Leghorn; decoration and ice cream, Miss Rhoda McCabe; cake and lemonade committee, Miss Mary Gor- man; flower committee, Miss Margar- et Lee; candy committee, Miss Cather- ine Camipbell; doll booth committee, Miss Anna Hays. An entertainment will be given dur- ing the early part of each evening fol- lowed by dancing. The music will be furnished by T.ynch's orchestra. dramatic sketch “Timothy Del Courtship” will be presented the f evening. A playlet “Played and Lost” will be presented the second night. Members of St. Mary’s choir will also render “All Aboard for Boston' on the same evening. This is a musical dra- matic sketch. principal of The proceeds derived from the ba- | zaar will go tow s financing equipping the domestic science deps ment of the St. Mary's parochial school. SKETCH BY WORKING GIRI Club Gives “1913,” a Comedy Drama, Before Appreciative Audicnce. An excellent presentation of “1934,” a comedy drama dealing With a court roem situation, was given gy the Judd’'s hail i last election, will § | Action 1s City Items St. Joseph's church Sat., Mon., and Tugs. fair tonight, Bardeck's hall. —advt, Rev. Milton S. Anderson, a didate for the school board at today filed notice v that he had no can, the th the eity ex- penses. Stylish sailors, polkes date advt. This afternoon the W. C. T. U. held a meetng at the Y. W. C, A. at which Mrs. Bara Taylor, of Danbury, superintendent of medical temperance. clerk shapes, such large sheperdness, room Large r of up-to- trimmed hat Seibert.— as gave an address concerning the work of her department. A special meeting of the Hartford Bird Study club will be held in this city tomorrow afternoon. Member from all parts of the county ‘are ex- | pected. to attend and the guides will be Bugene W. Schmidt and George C. Atwell, CONN. CO. IS SUED FOR ELECTROLYSIS Result of Bursting of Chestnut Street Water Main on January 7. Another lawsuit against the Connec- ticit company for alleged damage caused by electrolysis v by Julia Napoloatanu, of Ch street, who claims $100 hamages lawyer is Joseph G. e is returnable before Ju O'Keefe on Apri ble \\‘niklr\ served the pe The other the Connecti ang the stice sterday ate is the plaintiff, demanding amages. It is rep- resented hy Lawyer Woods and the writ is returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in and | state preferred | Woods and | cuit was preferred against HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY SILK DRESS SALE THIS SEASON’'S STYLES Silkk Dresses Silk Dresses RICHTER & €€ MEMBERS NEW YORK Represented by E. W. Khpy. 50 shs Colt’'s Arms 50 shs North & Judd PR 50 shs New Britain Mack 50 shs Stanley Works F. N. GILFILLA STOCKS 'Phone 1621. BONDS INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILDE STANDARDSTOCKS MOVE WITHINNARROW LIMITS Specialties Shaw Conflicling Gais | . FINANCIAL NEWS Part Rome, that war, a today in the had been the Prominent Italian April 23, prominens Italian statesm the future, seemed ITALY NOT TO EN WAR IN NEAR F Statesm Reasons Why Country pate in Struggle at via Paris 1 participating t lesat in the i less likely i case for some Working Girls’ club in last night. The company was coached by Mrs. Jacob Baumgartne and L. J. Fuller of the Lyceum Plas May. The “assasa, Parker, “To enter the war Italy wi be obliged to break off ney with the central empires, wh still being conducted at Vien Silk ])l‘ess(-s Silk Dresse: Silk Dresses Some very c\ce])flonfll values are | the attention of the voters to the | New dangers of invisible government and the ‘necessity of publishing campaijzn York, April 23, Wall 0 a. m.—Reactionary | were agaln dominant at the opening Street, tendencies ernment with Mr. Barnes in Albany?” “I did not discuss the specific phrase. 1 did discuss my official duty joint plaintiffs are Andrew | of Flushing, L. 1., Teresa of South Norwalk and Frank ©xpenses?” “1 did.” P Ivins Asks for Copies. Mr. Ivins asked Colonel Roosevelt to produce copies of his messages to congress. The colonel said he would do so later in the day. “Did yau officially mention cam- &n expenses and publicity 908 2" “I'll. have to refresh my on that from my messages.” ‘“When did Charles F. Murphy be- Come the nominal leader of the dem- @cratic party in New York?’ ~ Murphy Actual Leader. “He was nat the nominal leader. Heo became the actual leader after Mr. :Croker went to Europe, first in New York and then throughout the state. He became dominant.” “Who succeeded Mr. Croker in the leadership of Tammany Hall?"” memory before and contributions to the campaign funds by big business interests.” Reads ¥rom Autobiography. Mr. Ivins picked up the autobiog- raphy, He read a sentence about Mr. Flatt’'s most efficient lieutenants be- ing men of the best character and the highest standing in the community. “Did you include Mr. Barnes in these lieutenants in 1913?” “No.” “Did you include him in that class in 1899 or 19002 N e “If you did not so regard him why did you consult and associate with him ?” “Because I thought he was above the average of the run of politicians. I believed he might become a most useful citizen.” Discussed Moral Standards. stand- ers. Miss Pohlman appeared in man’s part. The following girls appeared in the sketch:. Judge, - Miss Eleanor Berry; counsel,” Misy Mary McCue; district attorney, Miss Elizabeth Smedley; clerk, Miss Elizabeth Mil- ler; attendant, Miss Anna O’Cannell; candy boy, Miss Irene Supernaut; “Doris Strickland,” Miss Anna Mar- shall; Reobert Strickland,” defendant, Miss Ruth Pohlman; foreman of jury, Miss Minnie Heary; associate jurors, Misses Helen Cocheran, Margaret Shea, Anna Stohal, Agnel Marshall, Frances Bergeron, Nellie McKeon, Justine Stack, Gladys Gresory and May Dale: LAST MEETING OF CLUB. Penny Banking Institution Will Be Open Every Thursday. a| | same Spinetta and Mary Carillo of place, James Spinetta, of New Britain, and Edward Paganetti, of Shamford, Conn. Both plaintiffs claim that on Jan\|-| ary 7 the water main on Chestnut sireet burst becauses of the action of electrolysis. The force or the water tore up the street and completely ficoded that section. Houses owned cr occupied by the plaintiffs were in- undated and the suit for damages is the resuit. FOUND NUMEROUS FIRE TRAPS HERE Fire Chicf Dame and Building Inspec- tor Rutherford on Weekly Trip the | included in this offering. This is a sale of our dress stock Do not delay, make your selection at once. —_— TERRIBLE DESOLATION entire silk IN RUSSIAN POLAND | Fully 5,500 Houses Destroyed—Thou- sands of Homeless Peasants Liv- ing in Holes in Ground. the Associated Press.) Saturday, April 10.—A pic- ture of indescribable desolation, with ful 5,600 houses destroyed, thou- (Correspondence of Berlin, | of today's market, stocks and speclalties, | were conflicting tides, | Steel, Smelting while Reading and some issues of less | prominence made slight gains, ican Tobacco made an abrupt decline of eight points, #nd Texas preferred lost four. ing became more active with increas- ing irregularity balf hour with local tractions, feverishly, Close.— cvonfusion, ness in St. tral. The closing was irregular. { Among leading | ¢*Plained. however, there United States Copper fractionally that done, it central ditions, tion as “Italy she de Austria. of an Amalgamated were and lower, would Amer- Kansas Trad- and Missouri, befc the end of the extensive dealings in which rose and . fell | Austrian however, &pond to any ure. Indeed, give Italy ible way, {try n the ultimately «ate dealing reflected some with comparative heavi- Pau] and New York Cen- pos “The would have to find a plausibl for denmouncing created the triple alliance. 5 empires, a cause for must res to This might ultimatum gathering of Austrian troops all Itallan frontfer, or | unfortunate position of Italias rule. that satsi desiring to Italy governmen the treaty is most likely th under pre 1 not consider war. find another pick « quarrel bt in tH on account on account] It is easy to Austria would such provocativi she would aty action in evel put th ition of the aggl Joing in the “Did you discuss his moral ards with him?” “I datd. I expressed him.” “So while you were in Albany you were acting as a political monitor in order to make him @ good citizen?"” | “I tried to get every man to act | rightly. Most politicians had two | natures, however. I regarded Mr. Barnes as a Dr. Jekyll and a Mr. Hyde. He had two sides, a good a bad one, as other politicians had.” sands of peasants homeless and liv- ing in holes in the ground, and abso- | lute of that shall provide for a fall harvest— reaching CRITICISM OF SPEE EXPECTED BY President Still Hopes “I've told you, Mr. Murph: “Dant you know there was a ‘tri- vnv{ ate in ‘control of Tammany The Boys' Thursd club of the Cen- ter Congregational church was closed for the season yesterday afternoon as far as the stereopticon talks and the recreative games are concerned. The penny savings bank will be contin- ued, hawever, and will be open for | business every Thursday afternoon |1V On Arch street. Tn several instances from 5:15 until 5:30 o'clock. The| it Was found that many tenants had Misses Pauline Curtis and Eda Beale | Put one way to escape in time of fire will continue in charge of the bank. !|and that if this was cut off, they About sixty boys have attended [ Would be trapped. One family utilized every session of the club and forty-| & Window as a means of passing from b 1| their tenement to the rear veranda. cight beys are depositors in the bank. | 2 - More than one hundred boys are reg-| The fire chief found that a cleaning fstered in the club, The ciwh was| 20d dylng company had more than started as a continuation of the Daily “"“m""”‘fi ,:.,:”?m( of b Vacation Bible school condueted in| Wooden structure at the rear of its | the church chapel last summer ang| Place on Arch street. He ordered the | plans for the summer session are now | 8&soline removed at once, stating that well under way. It is expected that | e Woul dreturn tomorrow to see it many of the bosys wha attended the | Nis order had been complied with. club during the past months will at-| -\ PIock on Tafayette street belons- tend the vacation school. The élub ses. | I t0 Harry Smith was found to be in : S- | very poor shape. The building inspec- tor found that the veranda for the sions will be resumed next fall. top floor was almost entirely without support, wooden girders having rotted away from the beams under them. Ho will order the veranda torn down. Today. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions funished by Richter & ( | members of the New York Stock E | change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, | National Bank building: my hopes to During their weekly inspection trin cessation of kina this afternoon, Fire Chief Dame and Building Inspector Rutherford found abominable conditions in sevel ral the blocks about the ci any work Knew of Fight, “I don’t know about that. I know there was a fight in which several per- sons, including Mr. ‘Fingy’ (William J.) Conners of Buffalo were concerned. I don’t know which side he was on. I just heard of it.” “Well, now, whilée you were gov- ernor there was invisible government, you say. Why didn’t you make an attack then similar to the one you made on Mr, Barnes?” “Tt they had blocked the legisla- tion I wanted, I would have.” Ivins Is Aroused. @fr. Ivins then requested the court to ‘instruct the witness to answer cate- gorically and not go beyond and make slatements, ‘. “If the rules of law are observed nd this witness is treated as, any Oher witness—" began Mr. Ivigs. Justice Andrews rapped with ‘his| gavel and said: | “Mr, Ivins, this witness is treated | the same as other witnesses. T won't Permit any such language here.” Offers an Apology. “I apologize,” said Mr. Tvins, United ig drawn in the reports now here from Russian Poland. The retreating Russians, fleeing be- jore the German advance, appear to !' ave treated their own territory quite verely as they did East Prussia er, and to have left it a veritable derness il which disease 1s apt to \pear at any moment, and starvation is almost an absolute certamty within a short time. o e High. Will Make Pence, Decl | Am Copper Alaska Gold Am Car & Foun Co & ! Am*Can Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel.. Anaconda Copper T 8 Fe Ry Co. His Advisers. Washington, President April Co Wilson ne speech before the Associated P New York, Tuesday. publl closest friends and advisers, . noted with interest by the.p closest friends 1 advisers, he expected to hear conflictin fons, Pr on Ivins Reads Letter. Mr. Ivins read a letter on White House stationery by Colonel Roose- velt to Mr. Barnes telling him of ap- pointing him to office. “Did you appoint Mr. Hyde Barnes or Dr. Jekyll Barneg?"” “I wanted to get the Dr. Jekyll out of him. The treasury department said he had done his work well and deserved reappointment.” “So you tried to cut the ligaments between these Siamese twins—Jekyll and Hyde?” “Oh no. I was trying to get one to absorb the other.” Excerpt About Platt. Mr. Ivins picked up Colonel Roose- velt's autobiography again and read ontinued his cross examination. L hapeuONLR someiBecple ulk: | “Dia you ever give any publicity to | in ng Mr. Platt for esthetic rather the fact that you, Mr. Platt and M. | than moral reasons. Odell conferred over a successor fo: When r(?\'nrnu\rs, an excerpt from B e, the autobiography reac In part, “T didn't. The newspapers did.” I“‘m_fled to ~oppose Mr. Platt they put *Did you econfer with Mr. Platt| P “““l“ ”,‘j‘ business man or some about appointing Mr, Hendricks com- | @1 Who bathed every day and did not steal. 1 know the silk stockinged missloner of public works? | reformers and the machine, too, The Platt Made Offer. | silk stockinged reformers cannot be “No, not paticularly, Senator Piatt | trusted.”, himself offered Mr. Hendric the | feveral more excerpts were read place. He (Platt) showed a tele) am\ about reformers and about tne wit- of _acceptance from Mr. Hendricks. | ness trying to get Mr. Platt to come Xs the witness told' this he lau to his way of thinkng. The witness and/the spectators joined in said what he wrote expressed his .y state of mind at the time of writhg. ‘How many times in 1899 did you | e Mr. Barnes alone?" | “I couldn’t say. Many times. Some- fimes I would talk to him in the ex- gcutive chamber at Albany when sther people were in the room.” f Mr. Barnes said he talked to you once would you say he was wrong ?” sident Wilson's principal today, W States 1Yl FOLLOWERS OF MIRIAM. and the Zionistic ‘Society Plans Entertainment for Next Sunday. In order to increase the membership of the society and to show the other young ladies of the city the work that is being accomplished, the Followers of Miriam will have an open meeting next Sunday, April 23 in its club | rcems at the Talmud Torah hall. To this purpose invitations have been gent out asking prospeective members to attend. An elaborate program has been ar- r1anged for the occasion. Miss Grace and | Increased to sl New Ensure Communications Between snnual “Pete,” the Annex Hotel, has he is dead At two minutes Friday he did four steps hesitation, fell into a slow Castle gasped twice, ticked a couple o Ired times and uttered his awk lle had eaten a walel chain and simply couldn't get with it Fred Klooz hotel, had a Australia Pete” as a pre: official ostrich aten tie enel Germany and United States. York, April 23.—For | New the pur 1 pose of ensuring wireless communica- tion hetween Germany and the United kinds or static con- ditions, with 1087 10874 S415 Rev. Howard S, Fox Visits Patterson, | N. 7., to Hear Revivalist. Rev. Howard S. Fox, assistant pas- of Congregational Sunday, h was o on | Mrs, two least | and Tues- <ot and TOO L\’lh FOR ¢ SAL Ifi—llmw CONDITION STTLL UNCHANGED The econdition of Charles E. Wet- more, who is seriously ill at his home on Grove Hill, is about the same today jas it has been for the past féw days, and vard css in good s J $75 for the autfit. Barn Rear of O'Dell's Blk. Park St 4-23-1dx The peasants, or those who still re- | s been destroyed or to plant crops | B & O 8% at $500,000,000 has been done. The | Central Leather 411 show that the United scooped out burrows in the ground, | Distillers Sec president believes United Great Nor pfd . Any interpretation that the A R. Mex Pet \ foundation Amer. | e 2 (Pittsburg ) J 0 | ican Revolution, in | H 1 Dispateh t Penn R R 110% revision of the statutes, Zeitland will read. George Gans, | states under ail amendme Southern 'Pac session reports on hould be on the List of Books Read , Lo be submitted and addresses Utah Copper trebled. Through this plant the Ger- John = = i in | Wes ous: was shipped to him . Paris, April 11:30 a. m.—The PRAISES “BILLY” SUNDAY. communicates with Berly | vas to be a momorial haif hour in| Westinghouse e D eretary of the navy. and| DEATHS AND FUNERALS |Klooz didn't have the heart td producing absinthe. This step 1s pre- The electric plant has ettt i tor the South oot RESUDROEL Sthe IWireleas)] | the Hotel Leeney, and the funeral witl | Friday’ Mr. Klooz was at wod vrohibits absolutely the manufacture utniglsiarce aSsaviiile pns with Mir. Bagnes.” | "NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS, famous revivalist preacher, conduct powerful apparatus will be The deccased is survived by one |chain ond charm, all of heawy Ha G il 23— : gent, would still say he was wrong?” | liartford, April Thexrs wasino clectmen of New Britain. { brother, James, in Terryville. He has of siastic supporter of Sunday and .ce the outbreaik of the war ; . el e " _I'register on or before that date means Terryville New York after 1 left the governor-|in that city leading to the plant of “Mr. Sunday was not in the ke new plant has heen inspected by Holyoke. wondered up and took & look. R The Town Clerk’s Office will be open | “Did vou invite' Mr. Barnes to the | 3 mingr details that a person might ob- | 1 hen the plant is ready. We desire to return heartfelt thanks | os a sort of an‘Australian § 08, Dated at New Britain this 20th day |at the time of ust to “10 people and the invisible doubtful of the value of his work, but 5 Rose Dorsey. ‘|. « untimely end main, show utter indifference to their | condition and are making not the | % slightest effort to reconstruct what A .104 of any kind. | B R T. . 917% Three-fourths of Poland has been | Beth Steel .. 145 Sheech. they ambd hit by the war, and damage estimated | Canadian Pac L1701, spee ey saic . 1 ,meless thousands, either too shift- | Chesa & Ohio.... 48 4 | ready to help cither side or B lcss or too uncertain of the future to | Chino Copper 4% IPN‘mwr after ras well as want to reconstruct their houses, have | Chi Mil & St Paul 96% peace mnegotiations, that in which they now live in lack of any- | Erie have frequent opportun tl:ing approaching sanitation, | Erie 1st show that it is the real friend General Electric the belligerents WIRELESS STATION c Interboreugh g has given up hoping th TR o Interborough pfd.. s LU, 8. will make peace is deel Chief Matter Before Today's Session "‘i Lehigh Val ... his friends to bé entirely Washinston, April 23.—Today's ses- | \,e\" "‘": N Ostrich Ticks : | Nev s 5 strich Ticks to D Plant at Sayville, L. T. | sion of the Daughters of the N Nota s to Death, conven- - . W INYO&W (Horald,) tion here, was occupied chiefly in the | Ncrthern Pac | presentation of committee reports. | Norf & West 1041 These included reports on genealogical ) e 0 ) Gans will read an essay. A recita- cesearch, Pressed Steel Ca 18 tion “Flower Day,” will be given by Philippine =cholarships, legislation in Ray Cons .... 4 Miss Esther Esserman and Anna congress, #nd in addition proposed | Reading ts to the hy-laws, leader of the club will give the history % : 1At tonight's in- | Southern Ry leszon, A public discussion on theinous ot pthenTeletunkeniii o tic peace arbitration, memor- | Tenn Copper Whether the Merchant of Venice | Wieless station at Saville, L. T, it was | ;57"\ PG 0 qrow Wilsan, were | Union Pac learned today, has hbeen almost made in the Public Schodls” will be open for by Major-General A. W. Greely, Len RubperiCo i, Be b o 1emarks, man government transmits most of its | poppe Graves and Miss Mabel T.[ U 8 Steel triend, he thoug ) official communications to the United ! o s Ste until eight months ago ; ) v o —_— Boardman. The concluding feature | U S Steel pfd TO VALUE ABSINTHE PLANTS. States government and the German | Boardma sent, That settled the f ; [ ho f Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and f t. Th minister of finance, Alexandre Ribot, ¥ of the official war bulletins from fyl,:':rrfl. S hen eulogies| werslito be | _— - [ship. but “Pete” himselt had »pointed today a commission to as- {hol German u\lpuul are recelved at) . . .1\ hy Mrs. Jasephus Daniels, wife | happy twinkle in his eye the sess the value of wormwood plants QG Gl ety i pans heen in- —t lect the steaks he was wearingd | liminary to the purchase by the gov- creased from thirty-five kilowatts to | Others. Patrick Cosgrove, | determined to keep mm as a pe 5 < crnment of these plants under the act 100 kilowalls. Three five hundred | Patrick Cosgrove died last night at | ™anaged, to do so for cight mg » Had Dozen Conversations. | yecently adopted by parliament which | church, has returned from a visit to | fvot towers to support G"Y ADVEH‘"SEMENT (T wesin. s Lhad & fesen)eonversa. New York city and Patterson, N. J.. | . ) ready to be be held tomorrow morning at § o'clock | AN Rutomobile in the rear of the of absinthe. Pl S e the | laced in b Cifitn mnd i is expected | from St. Mary’s church. Interment 8nd he was bending over commt “If Mr. Barnes diary would show he | o SE e e o aof et week the | Attention is called to the law con- | will be in the new Catholic cemetery. | arefully yemoved his time tiad one conversation with you alone | NO OPPOSITION . 2 g Su ! cerning the registration of dogs as RPLS o1z Wl siiw pedple Wera pr one (of this mestingy RS cplaion ol intoperations ’ ; | shown by the posters ued by the | brother in this city, Michael, and and suflicient to sink any ostrieh the man changed “considerably after | Virtually all the cquipment, it is | ever wiggled a plume Ho “I weuld. 1 remember conversa- | OPDoOsition from to the petition from | hearing him and now Rev. Fox is an | said, manufacturea in Germany The time for registration expires : peiii Mia' Wiile' Sipeiastt ana| e 1ue an ofl can and *§ tions in a club, in the executive man- | the mayor and common council 1 1 et g “";' Was | caturday, May 1, 1915 and failure to James Kelleher, of this city, and { Who didn’t know a thing abou glon and in a railroad train going to | Bridgeport asking for a spur track he is doing. snhipped here by a Dutch steamship. other sisters living in | Flivver car, but was very anxio fr 1 1 tment of co that owners will have to pay a fine of | 1 jhip. 1 had a conversation with him | the Union Metallic Cartridge company, | sensational when I heard him ;‘:‘“ _‘“‘"“ ‘_h‘i‘" “2: ”N: ‘” i\f “‘"‘l"" One Dollar (§1.00) in addition to the | next Mr. Klooz saw of “Pete” h the Union League club.” heard by the public utilities commis- | day evening,” said Mr. Fox today. e e i aittr| r-sularifee: {hia nis mouth under a pile of Invited Barmes to White House. | sion at the capitol today. course there arve peculiarities SO LU L : (il 0! Card of Thanks. | pets and was holding one leg sk i | Saturday and Monday evenings to re- White House in "Washington ?” i Ject to, but the general impression he ceive dog fees, in addition to the reg- | to kind neighbors and friends for | jewelry was gome. “Yes.” gives is one which can be subscribed ular hou their sympathy and floral offerings; All hands were piped to the b You did that in spite of his mis- to by any Christian minister. [ was the death of our be and stood by as “Pete” of April, 19 | loved mother, N R ame away with my views changed ALIFFRED L. THOMPSON, MARGARET DORSEY e watch; still - going, n favor of him.” Town Clerk. | ELIZABETH DORSEY. vaged. i