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WILL GO TO CHURCH, Qr. Seerley to Speak at Y. M. C. A.| Anniversary Exereises Sunday. A column of three hundred will march from the Y. M. C. A, to the church next the men | South Congregational Sunday evening to take part (hirty-first anniversary exercises of the Y. M C. A, made for the biggest annual member- in Arrangements have been ship meeting cver held here. The directors and members will | Mect at the Y. M. . A. at 6 o'clock for an informal gathering. Refresh- mgnts will be served and oppertunity will be glven for meeting the speakers of the evening. It is expected that | Dr, . N. Scerley, the speaker, who is a member of the Y. M. C. A, college at Springfield, will give an informal talk to the men at this time. The lining up and the march to the outh church will be in charge of K. 3, Andrews, the physicat director. The center of the Souta church has béwn reserved for the Y. M. C. A, delegation. B. M. Wightman, Y. M. C. A, will preside. B¢ furnished by the new organist and | quartet of the church, wao appear next Sunday for the first time. n ldition, Frederick W. Latham will sirg a solo. C. H. Barnes, the secretary, will rogd his annual report for the first complete year he has held the office of general secretary. His report last ¥ear was only for part of the year, | Flattering progress has been made despite the hardest year that the as g0c¢iation has experienced. All ex Penses were paid and the year was énded with a balance on the hook The membership has been increased ang, all the activities were pushed be- yond last year's reccrds. Dr. Seerley, the principal speaker of the evening, is much sought after to address men. . For several years he huas given the big address to the mid- siiipmen’ of Annapolis before they embark on their cruise at the close of their senior year. He will address this Vear's class of men and it is expected ! ke will go to Annapolis directly after hig visit to New Britain. president of the Music will - Debating Club Supper, The supper of the William H. Hart Debating club which marks the closa of the season's work will be held Wed- negday evening of this week at 6:30 a'clock. E. O. Shjerden and his team Will be the guests of honor. A meeting of the board of directors I be held tonight to take action on the subscriptions. ROOSEVELT SAYS HE ONSULTED PLATT ON AFFAIRS AT ALBANY (Continued from First Page.) talk®d Tt was not I, for no news- paper man communicated with me di- réctly or indirectly, and I was as much surprised as any one when I saw the statements in the papers.” Late Vice President. The Sherman mentioned above was he late vice president of the United ftates. 5 A copy of the foregoing letter was int to Mr. Parsons, On 1908, Col. Roosevelt wrote Mr. Barnes from Washington, as ollows: “Most emphatically whatever my Friends do up in Albany T shall stand W them. I have given them, ineclud g you, my best judgment. X X ow, il vou and those like you fear Ba® 1 shall ask you to cut your hroats your fear is groundless. But iy judgment is that the convention 1 nominate Hughes, and that it culd hurt very much more not to flominate him than to nominate him, REAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS eanses the little liver and bowels and they get well quick. When vour child suffers from a cola font wait; give the little stomach, ver and bowels a gentle, thorough ansing at once. When eross, peeév- | p, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat or naturally; if breath is bad, stom- Bl sour, give a teaspoonful of “Cali- . nla Syrup of igs,” and in a few fours all the clogged-up, constipated faste, sour bile and undigested food il ‘gently move out of the bowels, nd vou have a well, playful child ain. 1f vour chili coughs, snuffles ana s caught cold or is feverish or has sore throat give a good dose of | ‘alifornia Syrup of Figs,” to evac- até the bowels no difference what her treatment is given. Sigk children needn’t be coaxed to ke this harmless “‘fruit laxative,” | illions of mothers keep it handy be- | use they know its action on the omach, liver and howels is prompt d sure. They also know a little & today saves a sick child tomor- AsS our druggist for a 50-cent bot- b o alifornia ‘rup of Figs,” ich 'containg directions for babies, fildren of all ages and for grown- s rdainly on the bottle. Beware of nterfeits sold here. Get the genu- , made by “California Fig Syrup jopany. | went also to nominate him.” Wrote to Parsons. On August 27, Cel. Roosevelt wrote to Herbert Parsons, who at that time was a member of congress. In part the latter, which was from the White Honge, was as follows: “You were very strong in yeur statements of what the men under you said to Hughes' unpopularity, and 1 certainly understood you to say that Bennet felt exactly as you did, When Bennet tells me, as the local leaders tell me, that the sentiment is very strong for the renomination of Hughes, T have got to take notice of it. btedly hurt us Agree Regarding Hughes. “I entirely agree with all you say as to your just reasons for complaint asainst Governor Hughes, and fur- thermore with all you say as te the fact that many of those who desire his renomination desire it chiefly for the purpose of hurting the republi- can party. Moreover, my dear Par- sons, vou can hardly serioudly sup- pose that, to quote your own words, 1 am trying to ‘treat you as a pup- pet'—that if you mean meg when you say ‘these in charge of the na- tional campaign,” which, of course, 1 am not. On the contrary, I have written again and again to Taft and to Hitchcoek net to make any open statement and T haven't the slightest intention of ‘telling vou what to do.’ You wrote to me requesting to see me and asking that T say nothing until 1 had seen you, T saw you. We over the situation. 1 after- wards saw Bennet, and various others, including Sherman, and the situation as they related it was so totally dif- ferent that I felt that I ought to teil You that this, with other knowledge brought to me, had made me alter my mind as to what was the wise thing | to do. P. S.—Of course T want the fullest and most open expression of prefer- | ence at the primaries; that I'll stand !'heartily for whatever yvou, Fassett and the rest of the leaders finally do, and have no intention of ‘forcing the nom- iration’ or of trying to; but that, un- less you object, T should like, as a good republican and party man, and a staunch believer in yvou, to tel] you my judgment for whatever it is worth.” Tetter to Barneés, On September 16, ‘Col. Reosevelt wrote this letter to Mr. Barnes: “I am very glad you joined in mak- { Ing the nomination of Hughes unani- mous, I think it was the wise and patriotic thing t6 do. Aftep the éléc- tion T shall want to see you in Wash- ington and talk over matters with vou." On November 4, 1908, election day, Col. Roosevelt wrote this to Mr. Barnes from the White House: Dear Mr. Barnes: Good for you. We are to be heartily congratulated on the whele business, national and state.” Replies By Barnes, Replies by Mr. Barnes to some of the colonel's letters were also read to the jury. The witness identified all of the let- ters and declared them to be au- thentic. When the letters had been read. Mr. Ivinsg asked Col. Roosevelt about Taft's and Hughes plurality in New York. He said Hughes' was small. “Who was presént at the confer- ence in Oyster Bay mentioned in the correspondence?’ “At the Irst Mr, Parsons and Mr. Barnes were there. At the second Mr. Sherman, afterwards vice presi- dent, was present Not for Personal Reasons, Col. Reogevelt said his favering Governor Hughes was not due to any personal reasons. Tt was because T thought the people wanted him,” he added. “Did vou regard it is any evidence of corruption that Messrs Barnes, Hendricks and Parsens favored some other man than Mr. Hughes?" “T can't answer that collectively TLater Col. Roosevelt answered in the negative when asked specifically about each of the men named. Mr. Ivins when told Justice An- drews he wished to put into evidence correspondence that passed between Thomas G. Platt and Col. Roosevelt between 1898 and 1905, Telegram to Quigg. Col. Roosevelt identified a copy of | a telegram dated Sept. 11, 1898, sent to l.emuel E. Quigg, and signed by himself. In it Col, Roosevelt told M Quigg that he had substantially rep- resented the true condition of affairs to Senator Platt. This telegram was sent by the colonel after he had re- ceived the letter from Mr. Quigg which was put into th evidence last week. The attorneys for both sides looked over the packet of letters Mr. Tvins had produced. Ceusel for Col. Roose- velt asked that the letters be put off until this afternoon. Mr. Ivins replied, however, that if the letters.were not put into the reeord at that point the order in which the cross examination had been’planned not be adhered to. Received as Exhibit 50. When the letters were finally gone over they were received as exhibit No. 30, and the reading of them was begun. The first was dated October 21, 1898, addressed to Sen- ator Platt, In it Colonel Roosevelt said: “T was misquoted. I never dis; criminate against any man because of his religion or his race.” In the second letter he sai “Can 1 see you Friday merning The third was dated 1899 frem Albany. In it Colenel Roosevelt tald of a conference with Governor Black over the appointment of a judge. “I would like to see you about the matter,” he wrote. Hill's Name Mentloned. The name of a Mr. Hills was men. tioned in the letter. “Did you consult Boss Platt about the appointment of Mr. Hill as a state senator,” asked the cross-ex- aminer. “What?" replied the colonel, Aidn’t appoint any state senator “1 mean a district attorney of E; county.” I fe conzulted Senator Platt about e e wished to be cal and then did what T thought best. 1 don't know whether I consulted him about a district attorney of Erie county.” Barnum Relieves Ivins, William L. Barnum relieved Mr.| Tvins as cross-examiner. A letter from Senator Platt to Col- onel Roesevelt was read. In it Sen- ater Platt said he thougbt it wae advisable to appoint Mr. Hill te be district attorney of FErie county. Colonel Roosevelt testified that appainted Mr. Hill. but was not fluenced by Mr. Platt's letter. In dnother Ilatt written after | Colonel Roosevelt became governor of | New York, he mentioned the names of several men he thought might | be appointed to investigate the ca- nal frauds. City ltems Great reduction on Spring Millinery. New summer styles. M. Seibert.—advt. | The street departmeént expects to siart work tomorrow morning grad- ing Park street extension. The teachers committee Loard of education will meet day evening at 8 o'clock, The delegates to the Foresters’ state econvention will meet this evening at o'clock. A. F. Corbin and C. B. Stanley were appointed appraisers of the estate of A. Howard Abbe today by Judge B. F. Gaffney of the court or probate. Richard Schaefer, unsuccessful can- didate for alderman in the first ward, filed his election expenses with ths city clerk today e received nothing and spent the same, T. C. Fagan and W. J. Dooley have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Ellen Lynch by Judge Gaff- ey Mrs. Brenstein, of 49 Williow strect, has complained to the police fthat some of her neightbo have becn ! trapping her pet pigeons. D. F. McCarthy, of Watérbury, vis- ited Chief Rawlings today to demen- strate a new patent traffic sign for in tersection streets which he would like the eity to try. Tonight there will be a special meeting of the safety board to tako up the matter of purchasing new fire department apparatus. Albert Sehultz, Thomas Dunbar and | Tgnatz Kowalski played hookey from | school this morning and ran wiil through the back vards on Grove Hjll. They were rounded up by Officer F e Wagner and will be looked after & | the probation officer. [ An open meéeting of the Followers of Miriam was held at the Talmitl Torah Hall yesterday afternoon. Miss Grace Gans and Miss Esther Esser- man gave recitations. Miss Anna Z | land spoke on “Flower Day" George Gans read the history lesson. | An open discussion on whether “TI‘.r-; Merchant of Venice” should be rri\di in the public schools was held. Engine Co. No. 1 was called out yvesterday to extinguish a grass fire at the new park at the north end. all m sulted about, he in- i | | | { i hold a solemn of th Thurs There will be a special meeting of | Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, [. O.| O. F., Monday evening, April 26, a 8 e'clock to take action on the death | of Edward L. Fairbahks, husband of ster Emily J. Fairbanks. NGER ROBBED. | | i i BAY \ | by New York Bandits Blackjack Woman, | Securc $171 and Fscape, New York, April 26.—Another bola | light attack and rebbéry of a bank “ messenger occurred today ‘ Wishnick, cashier of a Harlem whole- sale grocery concern, was blac jacked on the street while she was on the way to the bank with the firm's | funds. The thieves secured $371 in cash and $100 in checks, and escaped, elthough scores of persons saw her struck down. Miss Wishnick was stunned but re- covered in a short time. She was ac customed to take the firm's deposit. to the bank every morning. when Rose DELANEY MADE Bridgeport, April —In the bank- 1uptey court here today Attorney Alexander L. Delaney of this city was ppointed trustee of the Grand Rapids Furniture and Supply corpora- iion by Referee John W. Banks aftr fiolomon Badesch had informed Neferee Banks that he did not have a TRUSTEE. majority of the proved ciaim creditors who favored his amendeda composition plen. Th appraisers were also ap- pointed by the referee and the pro- ceedings will now go through the | regular bankruptey chann, On May 10 at 10 a. m., Referee Banks will hold a hearing on the motion of Trus- tec Pelaney for permission to sell the assets of the cencern. APTOINTS DEAD MAN. Mayer Quigley appointed Gorback to the clean-up week com- | mittee but as Mr. Gorback has been dead for some time he will be unable | te serve. It was Mayvor Quigley's intentions to appoint Abraham back, a brother, who is very alive. Mever Gor- much Russell's Best Creamery Butter 34c 1b., 3 Ibs. for $1.00.—advt. STORE IS ATTAGHED, Nicola Errede's dry geods store at No. 115 North street was attached for $200 today by Constable Fred Winkle. James Lacava, through Klett & Alling. is suing to recover $100 aamages and the writ is returnable before Justice ¥, R. Hungerford on May 5 e ———— e e e e TOO LATE FOR CL ’L\SII"I(}\TIO WANTED--Nurse girl wants to take care of baby or light housework Apply 1833 Glen St., down stairs. 4-26-d1x nut St., | cemetery and the | city the pastor was prom | ot | short 1 hi | Mrs, 0DD FELLOWS WILL CONDUCT FUNERAL' Services for Edwin L. Fairbanks Tomorrew Afternoen. At o'clock funeral services o) tomorrow afternoon Edwin L. Fa l:anks, one of the city's oldest and best knewn Odd Fellows, for will be held from lifs late home at No. 13 Hart W pastor of Congregational church, Interment will he oad ritualistic service to the rites street, | ev. Henry Maier, the | Tirst officia- in Fairview Fellows will | at the grave of that order, There was not a better known Odd i'ellow in New Britain than Mr. Fair- vanks and despite his four score and 1ine years he kept up a live interest in | the order until his death, which occurred late Saturday afternoon, fol- | lowing a general breaking down co- incident with old age, which began | ahout three months ago. RBesides his according i wife, Mr. Kairbanks is survived by one E. and four grand- grandchil- | irbanks three great Fred children cren Mr, Fairbanks Peyviston, Mass, on November 28, 1S26, but for the past forty years had made his home in this city. He was | employed for several years at Rus- | seil & Erwin's and later at the Stan- ey Rule & Level company. Previous making his home in tnis city he ved in Taunton, Ma Providence. 1L L, Jersey City and Worcester, His fraternal affiliations were numerou member of Canonicns lolge, . of Providence, and was chief patriarch of Comstock Fn campment of this city. He was a Mason, belonging to Harmony lodge, g d A. M. and was an hone racmber of New Britain Council, O, A M. He was a member of the Fir Congregational church, Mr. and Mrs, Fairbanks had been nrarried sixty-one years last January, | having been married in Taunton, | Mass. was born at West nast Rev. A, W. Rohrig. Rev. W. Rohrig. the first pastor of the English Lutheran chureh, which pastorate he held for six years, and for three vears a Bible class teacher at the Y. M. (. A, died Sat- urday night at Philadelphia at the ge of forty years, For the past four yvears he was a pastar of the German and English Lutheran church- es at Hazelton, Pa. Wi A ent in the New Britain Men's associa- tion and the Commonwealth club. He is survived by his wife and children. Business two Miss Bertha L. Wiard. After a long illness Miss Louise Wiard died yesterday at her | home at No 30 West Main street. The funeral will held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her lata home Rev. Dr. Hill will of- ficiate and interment will he in Fair- view cemeter Miss Wiard on Mareh 16, her parents, Wiard, and Lynn, Mass, | Miss Wiard was educated in the | local schools and was a graduate of the local High school and also of Mt. | Holvoke college. She taught in the | iocal schools for a time and was well | known in the Woman's club and the College club. She was a life long member of the South church. Thomas F. Fournier. Thomas F. Fournier, born in Can- ada almost fifty-three vears ago. died Jast night at his home at No. 268 | High street of liver trouble. Had he lived until temorrow he would Fave passed his fifty-third birthda:. He is survived by his wife and twn | children, George D. Fournier and Mrs. Beauchamp, He also | brothers | and two sisters in Maine. He was| a member of the Carpsnters’ union | and the New Britain Aerie of Fagles. | i | | Bertha | be was horn 1874 and s survived Mr. and Mrs. Albert one bhrother, John B, in this eity L. also 18 five Funeral serv will be held to- morraw at 9 o'clock fr St. Peter's church. Interment will New Catholic cemetery. John H. Jehn H. Farley, aged forty-five vears, son of Mrs. James Farley of 128 Dwight street, died snddenly yes terday at his home in Erie, Pa. He was in supposedly perfect health, hut he was stricken suddenly on his way home from mass and lived only & time. He was born in Rritain and left here for Eric twen- ty-seven years ago. He is survived by | wife, mother, and three sisters His mother and two Mrs. John D. Wileox of 128 Dwight street anil Bert E. Johnson of 21 Lafayette street, left today for lrie. Anoticr sister, Mrs. G E. Lawrence, live at 128 Dwight street. It is expecte the funeral will be held Wednes Movgan Van Morgan Van Gorder. a keeper at the Dannomora prison in New York ied there vesterda) at the age ty years. He has relatives in | a son Fred and a daughter. s Anna, the latter resuding & ) Tairview street, from where the juneral will he held Wednesday, prob- thly at 2 o'ciock. Rev. M. S. Ander- son will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. n he in Farley. ters, ce Gorder, Christopher Emmett. funeral of Christopher FEr- mett of Fast Main street, will be held tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock from 1. Mary's church. Interment will he in New Catholic cemetery The Fredervick . Be FFrederick Alhert Berg one years a resident of 2. for sixty- | this eity, the tack | capture COAT FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. The 11. O. P. display of Spring Coats for Women and Misses Is one that will every want; and every gars ment FINE VALUE at the price. COVERTS. In all the new styles, 45 to $35 BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS From $7.45 to $18.50, GOLFINES Lined and unlined, BLAZERS Guaranteed meet is $12.45 to washablie Flannel, | $10.50, | CHINCHTLLAS All grades, $11.95 to $35.00, o e e here directly from his home Germany, died today at his Passett street at the age of The funeral will be held afternoon at 2 o'clock and George W, C. Hill will coming town in home on 81 years. Wednesday the Rev. D. officiate. Mr. Berg was one of the hest known and also one of the oldest German residents in this city. For forty-one vears after taking up his residence here he was employed at Russell & rwin’s and later conducted a drug store where Charles Scherp's store is now located He 1s survived by on Henry GENERAL ATTACK ON DARDANELLES BEGUN BY ALLIED FORCES (Continued, from Fir They English, Canadians, Page.) to 5,000, negroes, French, gerians, I'rench Attacks Repulsed, “In the Beausejour, 1de inc Tur: Zouaves Senegali Hindus, and Al- Champagne region north two French night at- s were repulsed. On the Meuse heights the German attacks progressed along mountain =addles until the height the west of Les Eparges was by storm. Neveral hundred I° soldi were taken prisoners eral machine guns also were ¢ Allies® several to taken 1oh oy ptured. Adrvances Fail, In the Ailly ad- vances tailed, “In the Vosges the (iermans back Hartmanns-Weilerkopf, In this enzagement ecleven oflicers and 749 I'rench soldiers made prisoners and six mine nd machine guns capt hwest of O nizht attacks situation unchanged.” Official Report. Paris, April 6 10 ¥ M French war office this afternoon out an report, rcading lows “in orcst the enemy took were throwers red. now feebis were repulsed the east {ront four Nor echy Russian and the remains om French ~The zave oflicial as fol- Belgium two German attack moving out from Paochendrale and from I'rodssinde were checked yester- day British troops, The enemy thereupon bombarded Ypres with vio- lence. Our activities being tinued along the Yser canal “At Dame De Lorette German attack. Attack Repulsed. the Meuse the The attack on | reported yester- counter at- | back. He attack | by are con- we re- German “On the heights fighting is developing. Calonne trench, wus checked by and the encmy raquently made our driven another | further to the east. in the direction of | st evidently Iparges attack Remey, to Les violent striving re- | “r pre d by a| fierce bombardment took place shortly this movement on the castern slopes of the position at Les Eparges, | but the German attack resulted failure.” in Fest Iutter 3te b, Russel] Bros adyvt. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EXCHA Represented by K. W. KDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank 5 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs New Britain Mach 30 shs Stanley Works F. N. GILFILLAN STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILDI " FINANCIAL NEWS | | | | 10:30 a. vance of stock market | seen at the beginning of this week's | operations. conspicuous points Lead, Locomotiy genheim | were n ul shares of 3 States | e i soon railway ward, land e final hour, Reading and other declining abruptly. heavy. drug | Am Reet Sugar Am Copper .. Alaska ACTIVITY CONTINUES ON STOCK EXCHANGE | Specalies Roger Gas-raer m « New York Stock Exchange quota- 2 ! tions wife and one | members of the New change, | National Am Am Am Can pfd Am Locomotive | Ar m Am i Am | Anacenda Copper AT S B R Ch & T Beth nadian Pacific Central | Ches | Chino Copper i Del Distillers Er Erie 1st ptd. . GGeneral Great Interbo: Interbo vieh 1 Me N N N Northern Pae Norf & MPenn Pressed Neading e Southern Scuthern Tenn Union Utah v t 1 Westinghouse Western To Aid State at Second ‘Trial of Mrs, New rorted today ie x N Nev Cons ) | a woman and four men, would state when Mrs. Florenos C. is placed on trial again next at Mineola, on the charge of ing Mrs. Louise D. Balley, at last June. “I don’t know anything al was all that District Attorne cared to say today about the mi Local Men Send Blue Prints Instructor. Nels Nelson the | Aeron G. Cohen, in submersibles, cate the submarine F-4 whigl sunk in the Honolulu harber weeks ago and has nol as recovered by the United States ities. The local men have cof cated with Secertary Daniels war department and he has them to submit their plans, Mr. Cohen when interview fternoon said that blue prints submersible will sent this to E: 1 Tavlor, chief instrud the United States navy Mr. and Mr. Cohen lize that mean a great advertisement fo scheme if they are successful, Fractionally Hgh:r. local aviay who are int} York, April 26 have offered m.—Indications Wall Street of a contin- activity were Specialties were with gains of 1 in Bethlehem Steel, National Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin General Motors and Gug- xploration, while leader fractionally higher. America was up almost 2 points on in- 3,900 shares and United Steel rose the smallest frac- on offerings of 5,000 shares, bu: lost a full point. Standard shares were relatively back. it New Haven and Rock Is- ndvanced point each e—Heaviness prevailed agaim a h, Best Ruesell advt Butter 24¢ in the leaders The closing was | PIONEER JUNIORS, The Pionecr Juniors opend th ball season Saturday | feating the Cardinais 116 to 4. The | tors. Flooa als, Norfiel The Pioneer lenge any team | average Em afternoon by the furnished by Richter York Represented by E Bank building & Stock w Co., x- Eddy batteries, Hils Kildufr Plones McMurrayy ¢ and MeCu Juniors wish fe in the ely from 1% to Hills of Ha all comm O'Dell, April Low 1814 Hig 0 age is 19, ralds and Clay preferred Address tions to Raymond city Gold Can & Foun Co Can 40 2014 —— SEMPLE TO SPE/ Semple, local exchange the Southern Ei Telephone company, will give lustrated lecture on “The Stol Telephone,” Tuesday eow in the Grammar sehool e lecture will be under the 'wi the Parents and Teachers ciation the school. The pub invited nelting Sugay Tel & E 01 1103% | ager of Tel New Fe Ry Co.1041; 8% a7 150 ..170Y 121 188, 498, Paul 97% o. Rteel Leather. .. o & Ohio, . Advertised Letters. following is a list of ) dvertised at New Britain, Conn.,,! oftice, April 26, 1915, Miss Aledia Seelye. Migs Susie L. Alderman, Mrs. Susan McDonnell Mrs. Jack Delmar. * ira. Mary Rovaka Mrs. C. Y. Hagen Mre. Mary Hagks Mrs, Wheeler, Mrs. Leroy 9. Tilden Mrs. I, W, Griswold Mr. Daniel Divino Mr. M. R. Wellen Fred A, Whee! Jan Kraso : T. C. Demp pfd Benjimen Pac 5 Willie Millera Ry . ) ] 1. J. Butler Peter Johnstor Keller, Ralph v Roth Fol Leon Cayliss Antonio P Mi) & & St Hudson Sec The Electric Nor prd. yugh ugh Val Pet C & 2 (&3] H & H w N &) H & West R Steel ¢ R Cons 1 & Copper Pac Copper Rubber C Steel Steel Merseroelc) pfd Union i t i, r rtised 1 date of list IRA E letters FIVE NEW WITNESSFS, HICKS, Postmaste| - b, Carman, April that five new Is Repe re.| Best Butter 3 Russell By jadvt 26.—It was York, witnesses, $2.19 FOR A NATIONAL IRON SPRING Smoke and Water Sale HARRY ALEX