New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916. et {price which labor will command | there will be no mistake in the count- s ew Britain Herald. must restrict output” To further | ing there? The judicial mind of Mr. Mc MELLAN S . i HERALD PUBLISHING COMpaxy, | SUbStantiate the truth of these asser- Hughes is working over-time. SUTelY | New Britain's Busy e HELP WANTED All Past Achievaments EcllpSBfl. Proprietors. tions Mr. Swope quotes Alfred Loh- his very stand should awaken the “Always Relmbu-." Bucd datly (S . 5 p.m,|mann, who sent the submarine forthcoming Congress to action 80 itain Young New semng Hecmfls Be'ng | Deutschland on its two trips to this ! that an Amendment to the Constitu- | men and women for B Lot St Tan, R Bt | country, as saving: It 18 pure boshfiion may retuirn the elections of Brest |||y ’ various Departments. Estabiished Daily at the — to talk of Germany piling up great | dential candidates to the direct vote of | JALE O omens oly to Mr. Samuels. ) A store of merchandise to unload after | the people. l\;‘/i:’e S;nit.h & Co Blg Store’s S b 19TH ANNIVERSARY SALE REE SOUVENIRS BETTER THAN EVER p A o \ ! - - T 5 activities were suspended. Instead of | Brady said about President Wilson ; ) 3 T g In the press of other affairs the | feAring these nations America should | and the causes for his defeat? : ; 3 4 et may be momentarily lost sight of | KNOW that it is feared by these na- | Seemed to have become lost in the / ; h A at the Hon. Jeannette Rankin of | 1005 They will all be turning to us | general shuffle. f 4 At t € flnlversary Dage issoula, Montana, has been elected | fOf TaW material, and for finished | ————— ‘ ; % It is quite impossible to convey to you th"‘o‘lhz*:hflu? Lo epenT en products. The United States govern- | New Hampshire is gradually seeing g N nouncements the extent of our preparations in gathering together the most impressive assortment of Women's Winter Coats it has ever been our pleasure to show, and as for prices, careful comparison proves that ours are by far the lowest. SWAGGER COATS OF WOOL VELOUR, AT THE AN- 14 NIVERSARY SALE ...co..conennn $ 98 Stylish winter coats of wool velour made in a full wide loose back model with a front belt and deep cape collar which can be buttoned high to the neck, trimmed with Chase’s silver grey beaver plush. You will be especially attracted by the material of which these coats are made which is shown in all the dark rich colors now so stylish for winter wear. PASHIONABLE COATS OF WOOL PLUSH, AT TH q 8 ; : anufac- | Green Bay Pr ANNIVERSARY SALE ...0oouiiuieiiienen.,.. $18-9 B e Wi e ’ m dav v d This desirable material is here shown in a very fashionable model e e e ured goods make an inroad on c “Ton nroud to ihi bess o be L 1 Ues at‘” v eq nes ay ; priced several dollars lower than you will find coats of equal value in # e American market and by that time | j5weq to retire along with Mr. Hy 3 I 4 any other store in Hartford ~The wide flare hangs straizht from the e thiadbed ouEfandgtoning Tariff Commission will have set phenate Voter. Both were failures in and nursaay Enoulisnand)thetecllanandy Shiels o mmedinityseal Dlush. S We Jntage of Miss Rankin e et e s show thesc Ul the wanted colors including Burgundy. her state are to be considered TGRS T b e B e HANDSOM!E 50 COATS OF “CHASE'S REINDEER R L . mmroEnd st v If Milk prices continue to rise it|marked down for this sale. There | & VOO BLUSI A D O A NN IVER SARYsA | American firms from going out Of ‘nay soon he as expensive to raise a | are about ninety Suits. Every Suit in | B Fully lined and made in a new wide sweep, straight line n.u(lul % 3 y bhusiness. It is foolish to believe that baby as to operate an automob the store included in this sale. Tho trimmed with Ct s beaver plush. These unusual coats are not S0 is the belief of all who have | = ' “t L ration will sit | Sprinzfield Union. S e e e e only remarkable values but will please women who had decided to d of her successful career and es- | -~ 2 e e ot = considering You'ill want one for pay much more for their winter coats. The collar, which is trimmed |idly by and watch the business It is reported that Colonel Roose- | Thankseiving ! with a deep band of beaver plush, as are the cuffs, buttons high if | this country being demolished. { velt is going off to explore some wild | SUITS NOW $24.98 e R e e e | — country. But couldn’t he learn SUITS NOW $18.98 ¢ R . ¢ o S W i ; 5 " - | e e ! a ot about nis own country by & qulet Lok . VERY STYLISH COATS OF WOOL VELOUR | $40 SEAL PLUSH COATS TRIMMED WITH use, the Hon. Jeannctte Rankin will | ot | Totmey out West ncognito r—New 5 TINMMED WITH SEAL PLUSH, $30 00 {CHASI’S" BEAVER PLUSH, AT $35 00 ke a mark for herself in the work | Charles Evans Hughes has not yet yorx myening Post f FEi: ANNIVERSARY SALE THIE ANNIVERSARY SALE .. . the re-election of President | | onm e RO, L cunny side of thirty, Miss Rankin | Wilson so therefore he is not con-| Now comes the festive crawfish to ONE SAMPLI SUI ire trimmed with a very deep circular collar of seal | Circular sweep bottom trimmed with a broad band N A : + grace the island bill of fare. The - sh s Z, uffs of Chase's Beaver Plush The collar and cuffs are srming he etiquette of politics | } plush and seal plush trimming in the cuffs on belt. Lo 5 ssesses marked assurances of being | forming to t 1 . | toothsome duck, quail and orange | SPICIAL SALE OF WASH GOODS Guaranteed satin s used for lining and the seft fine | 2180 made with wide band of this trimming. The new le to master the situation even | and sending the customary COnSratu- | apmalade mark the winter season. straight line silhouette is featured in these coats | =N = i 1,000 yards manufactuzers’ rem- quality material will be found specially attractive in e e L L gh she St be o latory message to the victor. Chair- | Good-by, venison! Good-by, sea bass! S B R S Sl o et which are priced several dollars lower than you ugh she must be the only woman i TE o ST Il Goodiby o G until reihe nants, Bates' C .t]‘:w va 15¢ l‘;!“" \\u‘vt— | tt dark rich colors in which it is shown will find coats of equal value in any other store in ong 439 men. i vear, and so we mark the passing of | 2Pl€ f""““"'“““"‘l ‘}',‘“ ‘“““}‘1‘" this city. - r s, Blouses a monas, se A prrE “OATS OF “S " W TIMETTE o T = % el ° | time.—Avalon Islander Il’f sl ]_.‘1’1‘1‘1%:‘ nonas ;”“t BEAUTIFUL COATS OF “SALT'S” ESQUIMETTE | g4550 MOUFFLON TRIMMED SEAL PLUSH AFTER THE WAR, WHAT? pat, so is the Old Guard of the party, | e GUOSERTOl ) W EHERets wEEhhy ol ey PLUSH, TRIMMED WITH NATURAL RAC- s COATS, AT THE ANNIVERSARY , . so is Wall Street. Elegant to the| Many of our overzealous advocates Hare | COON FUR, SALE . $37 50 When the campaign was in its —— 1 feverish state, when issues were | 125t @11 Of them refuse to taste the | of the doctrine of state rights, seem T T 3 SARY SALE .. WAL i biond ‘cape collur whd Gulte of iver gvey q o= £in >t to realize that while of course, . fflon £ These beautiful t re made in g bitter dregs. The cup of sorrow. filled ; € g ; 5 fpiese) xtremely beautitullthese coats have abroad band ol motftiontfur. se beautiful coats are made in a pght for with the same diligence doc- 3 { the doctrine of state rights rem for centerpieces and fancy work, - = prk iy ot - i . oy zing rhic E it | to overflowing, has not yet broken : .i..oieq many of the subjects of | and 85c values at 18¢ yard. Tv natural raccoon fur around the full wide bottom, and | Rnew smart 10{'& *“?‘th_ hanging model which i their spirit. While there is life their | state control have moved out from | styles to choose from broad sailor collar to match. The full ripple, | hangs in graceful ripples straight from the shoulders ; ¢ | e | d cnth | e e e e e e T Such beautiful coats as these will not be found is hope, while there is such a thing as | under it. nor that congress has not priced under $42.50 in any other store in Hartford at is going to happen to us after i SR s e % 3 on the side. These coats are fully lined an official count of the popular ana ' ¥t exercised all of the powers that ’% i}fl {4 11!,4; ror R et HANDSOME COATS OF LUSTRE SEAL PLUSH war unless we have a high pro- | o were delegated by the states to the Ji « ( SR (O ! 3 N p (LOATSlon DUSIRE CPAl ELUSH o, tists and cartoonists | electoral vote in Callfornia there isil Toic ai ‘government, Both of these Tauislon oo \T‘A'ru;" \‘.\ VE SRE o=y thent and ‘paintedandtarew e coonceithetivood roxvilson miERE (i Are fFuc of framcportation by POH; a:t of Hus g, 5 W AND JUNIOF .50 STYLISH SEAL ¥ elivered by carrier to any part of the city for 1 week, Gic a month. ic f aper to be sent by mail, | the war. We have no labor or money | I LA b 9 ya in advance, 60 cents a onth, ¢ I i J 00 a year > L | for extra production. It is obviously | A republican orator during the late | and FVLSSBS B oniv profitanis Gaiortising mediam il impossible. Where are we to get the | jamented campaign, dramatically an- the city: Cireulation books and press | Taw material? For a long time after | nounced that *“Tonight the ghost of e o0 alwave openiiofadvertiee the war we shall be busy binding up | john A. McCall stalks o'er Shadow Tallor P\V%“’ C SUltS our own commercial wounds.” Lawn.” Far the sake of fairness, the | And these are the nations that orator must now admit that there is healthy America is . to fear after the ;5 decided limp in the ghost's stride war, nations crippled and bleeding | gince Tuesday. o L ot S B 3 A e Herald will and on sale at Hota- ling’s News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk, At- lantic City, and Hartford Depot. i ot | | o8l = | | TELEPHONE CALLS siness Office B : el fitorial ko . . 5 ..926 CONGRATULATIONS. the 165th Congress of the l,mto«L | i : . 7 5 | as 3 s i he errors of her way,—she is discov- ates. We therefore stop for the |MeNt has commerclal agents in ' the s o Europe and these trained economists ' cring them in the count of ballots. report the same as Mr. Swope whose joment to malke proper salutations to f 1 testimony is in complete accord with The G. O. P. has not quite recovered t first of the gentler sex to be elect- to this great assembly. There are f & 4 that given by the director of the from that “morning after” feeling. . North German Lloyd Steamship com- | Better call in Dr. Wilson, question of her right to a place | & | v, Philip Heinek , and the Amer- the House of Representatives since | P1Y, Philip Heineken | ~ NCIES. 5 ican Industrial Commission which re- Constitution of the United States s y conducted an investigation in Noverat o pkes no mention of the feminine s ovember is making too good a It will be some years after start. Our suspicions are arousecd. jme people mean enough to rais; b o SSVIn RS ER S jk in prescribing the eligibility e Wocress. That she will meet all ially of those who have seen her rtraits published in the newspapers. ice admitted to the floor of the legislating. Red-haired, and on | ¢Onceded Extremely smart, these unusually wide flare coats | Lhese handsome coats are made with a very wi paign Committee likewise standing s search for new cures, the high pro- tionists propounded the question, R 3 | yet hand over his pen to the bearer ; rail—Dallas Jourr | PLUSH COAT \T THIE ANNI- NIVERSARY SALE b pictures of what will take place | £ oy 1 VEIRSAY This handsome trimming is very effective on these of the sword. This, according to their | | Lo 2 SRudatenaynat & | er the war when the soldiers for- ' : £ The loading of silver bullion on the W‘/ fie or Bag}y for ts which are a reproduction of one of the mos way of seeing it. I'ull wide coats, one model made with full collar | recent Paris importations. The full wide ripple flare f heaver plush and beaver plush band on the cuffs. | hangs straight from the shoulder and broad bands These 3 lined with guaranteed satin and are | of Chase’s Silver Grey Beaver Plush trim the bot- hiown ted and in full loose straight hanging | tom, the cuffs and the collar, which is in a new broad models without belt sailor model. ‘Phene orders ¥ Our Restaurant d 5 4 is an ideal place Deutschland recalls recent news from i | e le of > United States | the F: erlanc verma E little fate themselves to industrial pur- | 1f the people of the United States | the Fatherland. ~Germans have li % | electea their President by direct vote | chance to hoard gold, which kep! in the hank as a basis for paper £ . a not by the archs e & AL : ; and American industries showed K M4 not by CREE el @1F om money; but the Tagliche Rundschau & rows of soup-houses and bread | ©1€ctoral college this doubt would not | yecyses Hamburg merchants of giving | now be hanging over the political | preference to customers who pay sil- horizon. 1In a close election, although | "cr, and elsewhere the white coins, | hecause of hoarding, are becoming scarce. German mints must replenish { the supply.—Ncw York World e the European battlefields and The answer drawn for Ameri- pty buiidings and deserted S tories. According to this view the derwood Tariff will throw the the popular vote may be in favor of o | one candidate, the opponent has mreat rkingmen of America into the gut- | O1° € UL e - | chances of winning out through the s and their families into the poor- | PANCES © SO Ao s when the crippled and maimed | VOteS Of the electoral college, which | LO\I‘/‘ and Mail Orders = s substantial re- promptly filled. HARTFORD past. Rlors of Europe mre sumelentiy | 8 WOt truly represemtative of in ! e GYR DALY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT D ELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASES i S o yple. The syste 1.8 THE LONEL. nded so as to compete with the | ™ ishes of the people. The ystern THAN! ’IHE COLO { 3 . Daily Delivery in N in. I 0 in. Whereby the voters do not vote direct- | e _ . : ve ew Britain. Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hiit. Maple Hill and Clayton. | Famous 3fessage of Nov. 7, Rec : o pmer ey ined labor of this country. This i P LT 1 o > res e b s} or spite of the fact that the Under. | !y for the President but vote for od Tariff will e nothing t | | = : Ciioii B [0 SOl e b chamged., Theve is mo rea- | Eitor of The New Britain Herale h industrial conditions after the | '° e Dear Sir: We helieve something like : : = s 0 Ir. The Non-Partisan Tariff Com- | SO0 I this day and generation Vel e Tollowine L va: nacho6llon the ove- . o a 0; “%:?lc‘}:‘fnlll]fl41!‘\}11Bth? r((j:\xmlo:x(g, wa]lz Esion should by that time be in | °Ach state should place the power ning of the 7Tth v 8 cations o 7 s P 1d by the - the Tth, v 2 . H zh the naval base destroyed. Immedie i swing and prepared for every | \tS POPUlar vote in the hands of a cer- “Col. Roosevelt wishes to thank the S T fi Ogern i Zi’af”s («ZS e Sy s gentoyoas Imm edingey S & 4 vy preceding and following this eca< R ain number of electors, based on the -}(‘){";“‘«-" beople for what they've e ,«»» tastrophe Piraeus attained great S e R i prominence owing to activities of il the controversies that have | PRIES mumber of Eebresentafives THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” YES, IT'S TRUE, }ié’sl i ia'bdr In G‘]"eece Trassoiiie TR e et en place over this question it ig| 204 Senmators in the national Con-| The American people wish to thank | ond nundogs’ can bear witness that | | succeeded in overthrowing the Thi e i we are doing just what we advertise Tyrants who had gained control of S o5 . shes @ ey 1 3ri 5 a SIY us »hoto- st " ~ T q 3 » ‘. s gover! S o 1 ntry to be fearcd more than any | MOmentuous question. Mr. Hughes w “[\‘i“‘”‘wvy‘ L to do. Bring in a small bust photo Washington b Bh, e A !“ by electric trams which make the | the government at the capital during it’s the best A e ey Erred | the confusion and distress atten z o twenty minutes. Tourists land- i and distress attendant R AMERIC AN R e run in twenty min Tourists land presidential electors must sooner or AN ely admitted that Germany is the | 7eSS. and let these men decide the | the Colonel for thankingz them for ler nation of Furope when the | Might reasonably, and according to the graph, cabinet 1 i 1 historic import you can do, and we Will enlarge itito maa ! S o, soft-toned, speaking like- convex style. This special offer ! ing here generally prefer to make the | UPon the death struggle with Spart ‘«’ ; e S | here many ring incidents have ! journey to the great acropolis in an | With a thousand men in Piraeus, th jted that there are at this present | !il the electors meet on January i N recentls oceurred, is set forth in | hour's delightful drive, the carriage | insurgent resisted both the land forces ment cnough cheap goods stored | 1917- The American spirit demarids, | HENRY WILLIS MITCHELL. | ircek of Piracus i 3 = 2 few days onls lowing war geography bulle- ! road following one of the walls built | from Athens and a blockading fleet however, that he admit his defeat now, | Flainville, Conn, Nov. 11, 1914, \ | ion of peace appears. It is freely | 14W, Withhold his congratulations un- (SOME O TiEal). Yours very truly Germany to swamp the United rom Washington by the | by Pericles to connect the naval base | from Sparta . Eventually he affected wional Geographic society with the famed center of Attic cul- | @ reconciliation with the tvrants and When t f the Kntente Al- | ture. the democracy was restored. Thrasy- lies towed th ships of Greece “Modern Piraeus is a flourishing | bulus, now the idol of the people, be- f modern navy out of the port of Pi- | city of about 75,000 inhabitants, with | an to rebuild the fortifications of Pi- With my pipe a-working easy, and ¢ L raeus the incident marked a striking | numerous industrial activities, such as | raeus :’v""h funds tllh\:urm‘gi er:n ’rf’hf‘r—‘ ny is a blockaded country and must | the Republican column. my mind likewlse the same, ) . o ““""““ 'i“""‘” the t(wn]‘;»\‘ _\\'hz:-h textile mills, macaroni factories :mr} S\l;-mnnf":” 'l)v')>m)’_n<x!;qr‘nn("_z ”T:(_rli 'nnu'? | A : i1 sitting on our summer L] 99 nearly 2,400 years ago rest the s chief business, of |4 s anc ses ed 3 sume the larger part of all the| AS originally intended, the electoral | I'm n]n_p_:mw,nw ur_summer porch . Bty 00 Tl b o :’\yl‘lll;(:‘.l(‘ .\}l’l‘]’»‘;v|‘v‘|g.'fha’:‘il 1}:"\;:{\:”‘ Zoffl thefls end hor erort s ) R BRI O e R T \ ng those perilous | est harbor in Greece. It really has “Piracus was completely destroyed lope, a correspondent for the New | Posed to do away with any evils that | drum corps on parade, ney. ys w ’crsian hordes under | three natural harbors, the one on the lv;\ the Roman general ‘\v.x\!a in 86 B. k World, has recently returned to | Might exist in the methods of count- | And the music or it ds just like leriden R 1 Ner nstay the sacrifice « northwest side of the peninsula being | C., since which time vvvxvh ed no Cong ¥ 5 immortal Spartans | the jmportant place for anchorage for | spicuous part in the Jnnr\‘\s of the o s threatened to blot | vesscls of deep draft, while the two | Mediterranean until its rebirth under tigation of conditions in Germany. | The clectors were chosen to off- I can see the green ficlds reachin’ up | Men~ appiied joc e culture, that Athens, upon | smaller harbors, on the southeast | the quickening influence of the new ‘to meet the fallin' rain iy AU R e beenne § ting the Delphic oracle, re- | side, are less valuable basins for small | Greece, during the first half of the, and, if anything was palpably wrong, | I can smell the livin' perfume of the | reality sernany. haps W thisfenigmatic spromise; \AWheniicraft L2theceR iy, to cast their votes for the man, who, carth and of the grain; o g i Toten vihing else in the land of Cecrops ‘After Grecce obtained her inde- pi s RN " | 1 can taste the sweet serenity of soul | o 5 = ol he taken Zeus grants to Athens | pendence ang Athens hecame the cap- and mind conten \ They represc ! that the wooden walls alone shall re- | 1ta] of the modern nation in 1834, Pi- 5 s o Br the war, the bugaboo that | the Presidency. Tt was soon found, | And I feel a deep thanksgiving and a | German ccina Wi ron. ¥ main unconguered to defend yvou and | raeus raised its head from the ashes | (Paris Cablegram to New York bhitens so many sincere men and | however, that the electors did nothing blissful sentiment. heen sulstituted for copn and | your children’ Whether or not The- | of decay. The very name Piraeus had World) 3 3 nickel on account of the E mistocles, the orizinal ‘big navy' advo- | in the centuries, intervening since its R wwhol hevo N notihadfitho faa . [RoneRonflsshthan ollonist ilctfipa g B el cso i oritro|| okt oss madtan cate’. inspired this prophecy history | greatness. disappeared from the map, htage of sceing Germany from the | lines. Those elected on a Republican “erick, it's sure a sight The iron or steel is coated R 1s never heen able to determine def- | and in its place appeared ‘Porto Leo- ide during the war. Says Mr, ticket cast their votes for the Repub- o see the fun and frolic of the rain-jzinc ailoy which s | inifely, but it is certain he placed his | ni’, a fishers’ village, which derived i . | tican candidate. and vice versa. Wiih drops. The delight rust-preof- The 3 own_ construction upon it. He as- | its name from the figurg of a lion that PR 1 the crick itself, a-dancin’ and|money amounted k an scmbled all the Hellenic soldiers on | had stood here until the Venetians Fargin e e its success led to issue of $4,- |the wooden ships at Salamis, just a | took it away in the seventeenth cen- | Pii ties ‘ ding industrialists of the country | at the polls, with the voting machines, | 5 t: ,,‘,’i‘,“‘(‘,"nf::;i,vtch“d,.cn that | 000,000, There will probably be many | few miles from Piraeus, while the | tury. o “Is it true that Lord *"Y(“Fh‘“s La.aps hat for ten, perhaps more, years | and the reasonable precautions set up | go picnicking in June. more millions of it issued before the | women and rhil‘d‘rn:n of the city were When Pericles built the ‘long | ’;T_::;:?o ;‘JTSQ"Q’{IM{TSQ’}i}fi"{f,’"’m “‘: | i e i her bel. | against theft of ballots and ballot war ends. In fact. if the war lasts | sent fo the protection of those other | walls' connecting Plraeus with Ath- A e S EeSmanygandihe lothen el | i And T feel such deep contentment |long enoush the nation’s whole vols | wooden walls, the forests of the |ens, and a third wall which Included |42y by a worthy citizen prents, instead of being able to | PoXes, the electoral colle S a use- | ARC S wdin through my whole in- | ume of smali money, with the ex- |neighboring hills. The floating walls | Phaleron (the seaport of Athens b epduestion G aster fall fis friot 18 ke goods for the outside world, | less institution. It it has created a | fio ; - ception of small silver coins, may be | proved their worth, and Xerxes' power | fore the days of Themistocles) he,in- 4 surprising in view of the fact that 1 not be able to supply their own | doubt in Mr. Hughes' mind at the. phat T turn fo where my partner is|made of ron. ) was broken by the decisive ,.\,“W.n:.t,” closed an area sufficiently large to ac- | & MU him;‘oft 1hc‘es 4::1:,1:?]7}::\ 2 2 .y | present day which may never be | a-sittin’ hy my side, They > iron coins in the | victory, 200 of the enemy’s ships be- | commodate the whole population of | nounced tha Aty S " e v her how the fairies are | middle s 5C and vy ti 2 destroy Attica. Piraeus, built in accordance , APpointed governor o’ New York | | - | The outcome in California is no more A Country Rain. ., in St. Louis Globe-Demo- war ends for that very purpose. | Which went for Hughes by a narrow ) fact is here overlooked that Ger- | margin, but which has been placed in tes and wipe away its prosperity, ¢ these oods are being held untjl | UNcertain than the outcome in Indiana bas it produces. Herbert Bayard | college was a good thing. It was sup- berica after making a thorough in- | ing the popular vote of the eclectorate the taste of marmalade I We sometimes rm “iron is writing an interesting series of | the Drejudices of the popular m | icles for his paper and in one ar- | ; e touched on the question of the | mping” of German goods here | in their opinion, was best suited for Paris and Our Election. Desplte the sincere in*erest shown hy Parisians In the Am=ticaa electicn i 1s crdent that hazy notions sHll o prevail with the man in lhe street re- | garding the land of uniimited poss fThey tell you in Germany—the | the modern safe-guards against fraud nands. She and the others, < dispellec or, after the electors | Just to shc . 5 " e Gonstanfine , will need America, and the fear | dispelled. For, after the electors | e even as almos he adherents of King Constan with plans drawn by Hippodamus, of P S 87 \ hat Germany will have to fight for And' I s6e her eyes with the |a preci metal anc g SH viewed with Dbitterness and | Miletus, who afterward laid out Why He Worrles. | meet in the various states and cast domestic market instead of | their ballots, w knows but what calm repose of pe dicnio it took ¢ o oe the sad spectacle of the st 1 Rhodes, soon hecame almost a second | markets instes ' 1 | they mizht make a mistake in the | And as we reverently sit a-watchin’ to fote a month’ Intelsecmailiscendants’ of SHRIARITSt inamys e E 4l 8 thens. iIndeed,fthe Farea s hatween CyasbingtopiStar). ; S e At oladne io be the o important instance of | potent to re ench admiral in- 1 the walls was virtually one city with | ‘‘There’s one thing about this grohi- saetls e e e o e . . o that | o civilized nation in 1m N times re- | corporated them in his own alien fleet. | two center Piraeus was the natural | bition in Crimson Gulch that I'm a there's such a thing as sadness; (verting to iron for its coinagze. Like Piraeus « his most recent | qwelling place of the subject citizens : little afraid of,” sa‘d Bronco Bob. e & heavy scarcity of labor, which | certified and transmitted, sealed, to | And, sitfing thus, our hands will [our copper, mickel and silver coins, [ chapter In {he history n‘;‘ T”fi,w\fflifil?' devoted to industry and trade, while | “Why, you all look better.’ | the seat of the government of the seek, and find, and press each it is of course only “tolken m y,” | fan navy was wi tten he ¢ = ‘{,‘, Athens remained the stronghold of “Yes. But it’s liable to result in | other, owing its acceptance at iis face vaiue | nort of Greece, s mted on a Xocky | the aristocratic or conservative cle- | great loss of life. It has steadicd* | ; S : And thus, in spiritual embrace, sit fact 1 s theoretically re- | peninsula only five miles EATESE | ment. ! our nerves so that everybody shoots. viate, and it is feared that thc k of the Scuate, who shall say that nature, me and mother. lnlcmn ble in of the capital city and connected with ching out for the markets of the ited States. 1 was told by the jikers and merchants that she will | have been cast and the lists signed and even the employment of womer 1 work heretofore done by 1 i1l | United States, direct to the president couthwest “When the capital fell before the , with unerring accuracy.”