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NEW BRITAIN DAILY/ HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. — Brit_z_ii_n Herald. | HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. 4 &afly (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., at Herald Building, 67 Church St ed at tae Post Office at New Britain s Second Class Mall Matter. Ivered by carrfer to any part of the city for 15 cents a week, 65 cents a month. | Ibscriptions for paper to be sent by malil payable in advance, 60 cents a month. $7.00 a year. in only profitable advertising medium the city. Circulation books and press room alwavs open to advertisers. | ta- Herald will be found on sale at Fota- | lng's News Stand. 42nd St and Broad- | way, New York City; Board Walk, At | lantic City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONE CALLS. H Ainess Office .. oo > torfal Rooms t man’s the best Cosmopolite ho loves his native country best. —ALFRED TENNYSON. DO IT TODAY. here should be no let-up in the m of gathering data designed light upon the enlistment of Britain men in the army and Na- Guard merely because the se- o draft law is now in course of ration. On the contrary, the hks which appear in the Herald uld be fllled out immediately so a ocomplete record of all those are serving the colors from this may be kept. so soon as the exemption ds in this city pass .upon the ous men selected by the operation he draft law there will be a kept of those called. There is omplete record of those who went | own volition. Some of the | who are now serving in the Army the Navy and the National Giard d in Hartford and have been ted to that city. The Herald be- they should be credited to their oity. With this idea,.the cam- n has been waged for a complete tion of names. though the list, when com- 4, fails to gain anything in the of exemption for young men in thel terest of the greatest the face of the earth,—America. from Mississippi said so; . dressed up a definition better. suited for the occasion, for Senator Willtams boards i dependents relying upon his efforts in the world of endeavor that be taken into consideration and he wih be allowed to remain home. If hel will be better able to perform useful service in the factory or the feld than will be ordercd to This 1s sense will determine. he has | ! will in the trenches he remain at his a selective of the word, Being a task.e the pr draft in true selective draft, the men need feel no da Their duties will be just as who are cailed under i1 shame, no stigma for having answ the call. honorable as the duties performed by the time men who went voluntarily some ago. The word conscript as ap- plied to the man who is taken under the selective draft law in this war Wwill have no relation whatever to the same term as usad in the war between the somewhat on Now states. Then a conscript was the order of a convict. a conscript lected fighting man, peculiar the work to be done with of taking only those whom the nation can afford to let remain away from other work, a carefully for his is se- selected fitness for view a equally important. Every man in the United States be- tween the thirty-one ages of and is at the present moment a member of the great army of the Republic. Every man who registered on June 5, is liable to service on the battlefield unless Uncle Sam dsems otherwise. There are 9,600,000 mem- bers of this army as it stands today. This entire representation of the man- twenty-one hood of the country must step to the examination booths when the bers are called. Then it will be known just who will be privilezed to fight in the ranks and be allowed to stay at homc There never has been a fairer method of selecting an army, there never has been a greater chance for service in the in- on num- who will democracy BRAND THE SLACKERS. There is one word which arouses more contempt than any other word in the world and that word, accord- ing to Senator John Sharp Williams, is “slacker.” There are many who knew this before the brilllant Senator but there are few, could if any, who have not only applied it where it is com- city, 1t will serve as valuable ma- for future historians who will rd the names of those who fought he great war of the present day. me should be lost then in filling he blanks. It will take but little or energy to do this. When they properly fllled out they can be ed to the Herald either by mail Hessenger. Da it today. THE NEW ARMY. bw we have in the making the Army of the Republic. With the bers drawn at Washington yester- hin the selective draft lottery there bed into line the vanguard of the army the United States of ca has ever known, the first that has ever been raised on principal of universal service, the that ig destined to bring about rcease of sorrow for fhe world to win the universe free for De- e men, the young men, who are n for this service should feel 4 of the opportunities that are s. There should be a spirit of ‘hat the moment of sacrifice has , that now there is a chance to omething for a nation that has b so much for its young sons and hters. This is the first timo the n has called upon the present ration for service. It called the of '98 and they responded. It ld the youngsters back in the sixties and they went forth with hearts and quick steps. It la in 1812, as it called in 76— men might be free from the op- on of monarchial rule. It d\d! all in vain in either one of these | me instances. It will not d In vain yesterday woday. by man who answers this call of with a sullen heart and | h to nave or natton upon lips is not worthy salled ssociate acker and coward | a cringing Any does not go forth to the call of ; moment believes that the gov- ent should give him everything hat he in turn should give notn- | Any man of this calibre is an | a true nephew of | man, not good enough | with true Americans, a shirker, a parasite. man | hee and not e Sam. There are few such | | siastic | azain in the presence of decent men. monly used but also to “those who I¥ing and marrying and various other devices in order to avold army service.” He also truth- fully said “it likewise applies to legislators who are forgetful of their duty and who are taking up time uselessly for the pur- are resorting to needlessly and pose of exploiting themselves.” A dlacker is by nature selfish. slacker thinks only of himself. A The Senator from Mississippi has labeled them correctly. There are slackers to be found in every walk of life, and many in the chamber with the gentleman from Mississippl. They are the men who are too small to rise above the mire of petty pol- itics, who would play the pernicious game of politics within the shadow of the judgment seat. They have been playing politics ever since that eventful date in Congress when the nation recognized itself drawn into a state of with Germany. They have been plaving politics every moment during the last two or :hree months when their time and atten- tion should be given whole-heartedly to the needs of the nation. They are slackers just as much as the men who hiding te- same sacred the men are formulating lies and hind the s der to avoid service in the army. This is time for the slacker This above all times is the hour for service. Unless each man gives will- ingly of his time and ability in the great cause of the nation he must be <irts of women folk in or- no labeled slacker. And once so laheled there Is no social punishment too se- vere to meet the case, whether it he ostracism or any other method of the guilty. There will be many who accept this occasion as one jn which to fatten upon the plight of While others are called to the front the slackers will branding the nation. remain back to reap the golden har- vest. While honest, patriotic, enthu- willingly pass up for exemption the and steal, if nece: They will be { whether they are senatorial slacikers or slackers in the ordinary walks of life. And when they are discovered they should never be allowed to hold up their heads young men all considerations slackers will lie sary, to glve excuses. found out in time, h individuals in the nation. is is the call of all—the call for ich. the poor. educated, the | lucated, the successful, the unsua- | ul, the high and the low. There be no favorites played. There | be no privileged individuals. | ly man must have his own case | led on its merits. If is not ically fit to perform the task at the physicians on-the exemption the he Among other objects in life, the American soldiers who have gone to Europe aspire to substitute a crow for that eagle in the Imperial German flag. There was a time when no politi- clan's wardrobe was considered com- plete without a b'iled shirt; but those were the good old days. »r By ] All chances for young men physical- Iy fit to get in out of the draft now are gone. them take There is flattery in calling food gamblers, Gamblers chances.—Newark News. How Hindenburg must wish he could move the Masurian lakes to the western front!—New York Sun. Have you reduced your food cents a day, according to the plan of Mr. Hoover? Saving two cents a meaj is a small item, but it amounts to a lar: 1m when everybody does it ica Press. “wIhe Russian revolution,” says Mr. Hoover, ‘“was a food riot.”” Hunger, the Dictator!—New York World. Woodrow Wilson rings true. Patient presidents make hard fighters. It is the Lincoln spirit that wins.—Brook- lyn Eagle. It is in part hecause we have to pay for it of a physician more than the advice of a friend.—Loulsville Courier-Jour- nal, The wheat shortage will give the food evangelists an ample field in which to convince the world that man does not live by bread ark News. West Point and Annapolis are prob- ably alone among higher institutions in counting on larger entering classes | than usual this year.—Boston Herald. Some light sleeper advises the wavs and means committee to tax every dog $10. What would the government | do with all that money?—New York World. R ia celebrates 86 public holi- days in the course of the year, sa an exchange. Only 85 now. The birthday of the Hon. Nicholas R0~ manoff is no longer celebrated as a public holida Albany Argus. The Manners of Maine, “The ‘‘natives” (it is a wonder they do not call them aborigines) are a hard, shrewd, humorous, sturdily democratic race, finding good religion and good trading so wholly compat- ible that the phrase ‘“to deacon” any one has an almost sinister significance. This is, unhappily, the side, and the only side, that is seen by many summer visitors. A genuine social re- lationship is not so easily managed; sometimes a person may have a spring and autumn acquaintance and be cut in full summer by the natives, who may darkly suspect a danger of being cut themselves. There is a code of manners, of course; for exam- ple, if you are carrving food to your pigs you do not salute a female sum- mer visitor—you are for the moment incognito. They are a self-respecting almost proud, the natives; and despise “style” so much that they penalize it strongly in their bills. Their liking Is reserved for those without pretensions—the highest praise of a lady of fashion would be | to say that she was a ‘nice common woman,” meaning by that only that she thought herself no better than they. It is a triumph to win “native’ friendshlp, an achlevement still crowned by being addressed by them by one’s Christian name.—Harrison Rhodes in Harper's. The Heavenly Hills of Holland. The heavenly hills of Holland— How wondrously they rise Above the smooth green meadows Into the azure skies! With blue and purple hollows. With peaks of dazzling snow, Along the far horizon They march serene and slow. No mortal foot has trodden The summits of that range, Nor walked those mystic valleys Whose colors ever change; Yet we possess thelr beauty And visit them in dreams, When the ruddy gold of sunset From cliff and canyon gleams. The old Dutch painters loved them, Their pictures show them clear— Old Hobbema and Ruysdael, Van Goyen and Vermeer. Above the level landscape— Rich polders, long-armed mills, Canals and ancient cities— Float Holland’s heavenly hills. Henry van Dyke in Harper's. Easy to Disguise It. (Pittsburgh Post.) “A college offers me a degree for £50,000."" “Well, when you get it, half the bartenders you meet won't know you have it. Buy a pair of big horn- rimmed gogles and go around looking Hurt His Professional Pride, (Kansas City Journal.) “I can’t graft trees no longer for $3 a day,” asserted the reformed crook who had applied for something to do on the farm. “Three dollars a day is fair pay for working.” “But poor returns for Try me at something else.” grafting. Quick Action Needed. (Birmingham Age-Herald.) “Do you think the time is coming when the government will com- mandeer all privately owned automo- biles?"”" “I don’t know,” replied the melan- choly motorist, “but if the govern- ment wants to beat the sheriff to mine it will have to hurry. Limit of Poverty. (Richmond Times-Despatch.) Newcomer was talking to the guide of Capitol Square. “They tell me,” said Newcomer, ‘‘that your wife's brother is poorer than a church mous “He's poorer than that. He's so poor that he has to hold up his pants with his hands.” six | that we value the advice | alone.—New- | There recently occurred in police court an automobile case in which the lawyers made considerable reference to the new automobbile law as it refers to the right of way on roads. This section of the law is a radical departure from all previous under- standings as to rules of the road and should he understood by all. The rule, briefly, is that at all street intersec tions the car on your right has the right of way; that is, all you have to remember as you come to a strect crossing and meet other cars there, if car is comirg down a cross street at | Your right, you must stop and let it { cross your path. This rule will work out perfectly if four cars should reach an intersection at once, Thus, if at the corner of High and West Main streets A was going south on High street, and B was going west on West Main street and C was headed north on High street, and all three cars came to the intersection of the streets at once, then A would have the right of way over B, and B would have the right of way over C. A good plan, if all motorists will observe it, is to watch out for the car on your right. If everyone would do this driving across intersecting streets would be a simple matter. o Speaking of the high cost of every- thing else, we are often reminded, particularly in the newspaper busi- ness, that the cost of advice has not advanced. The supply is as great as ever and advice is still cheap. . x Such is fame. We notice in some drug stores that popular military of- ficers are having drinks and ice cream concoctions named after them. Al- ready there has appeared the Rand sundae and the Harris Boches. e The gambling jnstinct is strong in most of us, but in about 513 young men from New Britain the love of “taking a lottery chance” will be forever cured when the results of the draft pre fully known. The more fortunate ones, however, may be more firmly convinced than ever that it pays to take a chance. ) Do you live in this kind of a neigh- borhood? Judging from the several anonymous letters of complaint re- ceived in this office, all apparently from people in various sections, it would appear that almpst everybody does? We agree, it must be decidedly pleasant to have guests over the week- end and to sit on your cool front ver- anda on Sunday evening when: The family next door insists on playing the phonograph, specializing in “America” and ‘“Oh, Johnny;” when the family on the other side gathers on its front porch while a baby in arms shrieks and bawls and several other children gather on the walk in front of the house to play tag and occasionally have a childish brawl with its soothing shouts and cries of 1w;" when up the street an am- bryo musician sits before the open | window and practices faithfully, while i a competitive neighbor's boy is just as industrious on his violin; when another neighbor starts the player- plano and jingles off everything fram rdg-time to hymns; when another family, with younger daughters, with much laughter shows its appreciation of the wit of their gentlemen friends and they sit in the creaking couch hammock: when scores of automo- biles whiz past the house, many with the cut-out banging llke a machine | gun; when a dog nearby adds his bay- ing tones to the medley of sounds and when pandemonium reigns supreme— is it any wonder they retire into the sub-cellar for the remainder of the evening? s e Another grade crossing fatality was narrowly avoided this week. Lee, Mass., takes pride in one of its pro- tective signs which reads: “Thin Grade Crossing Is Protected Twenty- four Hours a Day, Seven Days a Week.” New Britain grade crossings are not protected like that and evidently not really protected when they are supposed to be. ‘e For real thrills watching the draft numbers come has got going over Niagara in a barrel beaten a hun- dred different ways. But when num- ber 1696 is drawn and your heart | stops beating and then, on &8econd look you discover that your own num- ber is 1969 instead—Oh, Boy! Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? P Here's a chance girls. The New Haven road has advertised for women to work as gate tenders. Line forms on the left—and don’t push, e Knitting, knitting, knitting. Every- where the fair sex go, whether it be to sewing circles, afternoon teas, shopping or motoring they can be seen industriously knitting for the soldiers. Sweaters, mufflers, socks, wristlets and other worsted articles are being turned out in great quan- titles and if the soldiers and sailors are cold this winter it will not be be- cause the New Britain women have not tried to be good to them. In fact knitting seems to have become a popular pastime. Early in the week two prominent men stood opposite a well known Main street mirror. The fans were buzzing merrily and the glasses klinked likewise. They were discuss. ing this latest craze. Each insisted that his wife was effected the worse. John insisted that his wife had stopped playing bridge because it in- terferred with her knitting. The argument was a draw until John, tak- ing a long breath and a longer drink, remarked that his wife really “has got the habit so bad that when there isn't any more varn for her to work on she is so dashed industrious that she sits and knits her brows in worry. James bought the drinks. .o ox Tt is well that the hardware and sporting goods dealers have called the attention of the council to the ap- parent uselessness of the city ordi- nance which prevents anyone from purchasing, In this city, firearms or ammunition without a permit from the mayor or chief of police. When this ordinance was framed last May it was done in a moment of hysterical | fervor of preparedness and safety first that was sweeping over the country. Without looking into the future the councii evidently thought that this ordinance would be a pan- acea for all such offenses as carry- ing concealed weapons, promiscuous shooting, dangerous rioting and the like. Now it appears to be absolute- ly useless and nothing but a detri- ment to the business of local mer- chants. The intent of the ordinance | is as plain and it is meritorious. It | is intended to tail the owning of firearms by irresponsible people and to provide for the offictals a record of all owning them. That was the intent, but it has worked out any thing but satisfactorily. Refused a permit by local officials, a person in- tent upon having a gun or ammuni- tion will not be balked thus easily. Hartford, where there is no such ordi- nance, is only a few minutes’ ride | away. Plainville also offers excellent | opportunities to purchase any quan- tity of ammunition or guns and the mail order houses certainly advertise consistently and in a manner to at- tract much trade. Thus, there is no doubt but what there is just as much purchasing of weapons and bullets as there ever has been, and yet, because of the very ordinance that was draft- ed to prevent it, the police are de- prived of many records such as might have been obtained previously when dealers took the name and address of every purchaser. Since it is evi- dent that there is no dropping off in the purchase of these deadly materials, and that the ordinance only works out to the detriment of home industry and makes business for out of town firms, why not repeal it and formulate some more fair and efficient plan for coping with the firearms menace. The bovs have had great sport (?) during the past week learning their draft numbers and then looking at the lists of the other district to see who had a similar number and who would, therefore, be correspondingly shocked if that number was drawn. s It's a great sport to win a pool, whether it be a baseball pool, a pool on the ponies or any other game of chance. Everybody wants to win, but vesterday, when in a certain office where there were a number of men eligible for the draft and a pool was formed wherein each man was to pay & flver to the one of their number whose name should be first drawn— then nobody wanted to win and those who did lose paid very cheerfully. e According to the interpretation of the moving picture law, backed up by advice from leading attornies, it is im- possible for a child under fourteen years of age to visit any moving pic- ture show unless accompanied by their parent cr guardian or some other adult who has the consent of the parent.. By this it will be im- possible for a theater man to permit John Doe, aged twenty years and eleven months, to take his little broth- er aged thirteen, to the theater on Sat- urday afternoon. While this is the law, it 1s anything but fair and to en- force it thus strictly would seem un- Just, particulanly in view of the fact that the same law prohibits moving picture exhibitions on Sunday, yet we all know how this law is observed in this city. It hardly seems fair to wink at one law and enforce another which is of no more benefit than this one. There is no doubt that the mov- ing pictures have a place in the com- munity and many of the reels shown are really educatfonal inasmuch as they show forelgn countries, current events, various manufacturing pro- cesses, etc. Enforcing this law with some latitude of judgment would be more fair. In fact the fairest way would seem to follow the idea of the last charter change committee which spent considerable time talking over possible ways to censor the pictures. If none but proper pictures were shown, it would seem that the theater men should be permitted to exercise their own judgment in letting in the younger element. L Further protest against some phases of the selective draft is heard among the young men who assemble nightly at the club or elsewhere. Their com- plaint is that while some men will have to give up their employment and homes and risk their lives, others, by reason of thelr employment, will be exempt, will have to risk or sacrifice nothing and at the same time will continue to draw down their regular high wages. The unfair part, accord- ing to this club room talk, is to per- mit other men, physically as liable for service, to get the cream because of the nature of their employment. As an example two men are held up. Both are without dependents, both physically fit, but one is a skilled mu- nitlons worker and the other is = lawyer, a storekeeper or any other worker whose pay might equal that of the munitions man. The lawyer would have to give up his practice and its lucrative salary and go to war. The munitions worker would probably keep his job, continue to reap his golden harvest in salary and take no chances. He could even take a day off for a fishing trip if he saw fit. To those who must sacrifice all it seems a little hard to realize that others, just as liable for military duty, are to ' be permitted to retain their profitable occupation with no cuts. .o That honesty still exists is the opin- jon of one of New Britain’s well known traffic policemen who, ineci- dentally, is no “tight wad” and fre- quently answe appeals made by horrible examples and others. One night last week a strange young wom- an accosted him at his post and con- fided in him that she had lost her change purse, but had a check for $10 which she was unable to cash. Her home was in Torrington, she said, and she didn’t have money enough to get back there. Oh dear, what should she do? Whereupon our bluecoated, white capped hero answered the call of fair feminity in distress in_a true Chesterfield-like or Lochinvar-ian manner. He gave her the price of her ticket back home and neglected to take her name, although she prom- ised to return it to him the next day. The officer had really regarded ths loan as good as lost and never expect- ed to hear from the woman again, but what was his surprise two days later to get a certified check for the amount loaned together with a neat note of thanks. Y Stop mumbling the words of the Star Spangled Banner, Memorize them and when you stand, sing them with the other people. DRAFT NUMBERS OF NEW BRITAIN MEN (Continued From Fifth Page). 9471, 4836, 528, 9870, 7164, 5818, 2858, 9489, 1087, 4006, 7482, 9422, 9892, 5524, 2912, 2470, 9093, 1081, 9932, 9060, 6621, 77, 9487. 7442, 8315, 4561, 4862, 4843, 4989, 9746, 1262, 63, 9691, 5096, 7937, 7514, 10283, 8272, 4518, 6844, 6632, 483, 5358,2376, 6965, 3689, 6209, 1768, 10445, 8392, 3669, 6569, 6901, 4388, 2009, 1653, 3224, 7053, 8467, 10175, 9288, 5786, 7395, 10215, 1737, 6715, 2019, 947, 10387, 8630, 1382, 5007, 4991, 5984, 4825, 2766, 1471, 7130, 2913, 2029, 6296, 3800, 8551, 521, 2062, 22686, 1252, 1614, 10469, 1008. 248, 695, 1134, 4932, 9850, 5274, 8284, 8261. 2134, 7607, 2428, 6590, 6076, 2429 3440, 1544, 10452, 6757, 7090, 6309, 283, 8023, 1027, 7134, 6473, 2197, 9188, 10066, . 5091, 2969, 4218, 69, 2234, 7910, 4680, 8276, 6342, 7146, 359, 984, 4959, 8121, 10141, 3420, 7808 7088, 8943, 6514, 8939, 4408, 10287, 1831, 6744, 4445, 3882, 1637, 6466, 764, 4079, 17005, 9847, 6885, 10013, 1317, 2856, 4949, 2394, 7173. 7174, 2788, 7111, 815, 7299, 6034, 6160, 6979, 938, 4309, 6831, 4745, 2934, 7173, 8293, 4672, 2363, 1126, 5974, 8446, 5063, 3717, 7791, 7672, 1683, 734 5883, 5936, 5691, 8765, 1687, 7969, 7620, 7243. 817, 1855, 6741, 612, 4203, 1599, 9913, 7294, 5365, 4087, 6497, 4576, 3000, 10129, 3465, 9204, 4564, 8437, 4226, 10847. 4160, 4694, 3481, 8895, 1080, 6418, 6450, 9032, 7868, 3735, 10,193, 7847, 6179, 2779, 84, 4659, 6248, 468, 663, 2338, 1526, 7812, 3250, 7930, 8574, 1037, 463, 2633, 8087, 9864, 8911, 1718, 4810, 4308, 2868 4511, 531, 869, 9751, 5552, 7601, 7367, 8400, 9968, 667, 5847, 9486, 5493, 1838, 5930, 6610, 4148, 5049, 5964, 5448, 7122, 1770, 2242, 8117, 8114. . 2688, 10880, 4764, 497, 9607, 6162, €899, 1515, 8383, 38565, 1914, 8564, 8806, 6820, 6383, 3318, 5796, 9580, 9710, 7627, 5163, 7020, 1815, 9118, 2721, 4126, 6623, 4609, 2165, 8021, 7233, 9402, 4663, 8465, 6091, 2316, 6499, 3181, 8852, 1807, 469, 10481, 9678, 7112, 9980, 5898, 4804, 1200, 5856, 4058, 5874, 980, 3192, 7167, 8011, 2378, 4174, 6212 1440, 251, 5636, 7168, 3514, 4771, 10052, 351, 8166, 94, 6966, 4588, 4770, 6512, 4529, 4610, 109, 8380, 4961, 5426, 3168 4106. 8538, 9075, 245, 9867, 8958, 2408, 8212, 5382, 9534, 148, 6285, 6405, 7918, 5869, 4278, 7088, 8668, 2073, 8,525, 610. 7343, 2289, 580, 1734, 8268, 8898, 6465, 10456, 6540, 10190, 5035, 6232, 6862, 8423, 1853, 1298, 3713 9637, 8357, 8008, 7158, 6523, 1454, 5676, 1297, 2365, 14, 10314, 10,007, 2852, 3521, 5460, 892, 1589, 9812, 8028, 6185, 2150, 1670, 10447, 941, 8407, 7013, 9508, 9280, 6591, 1177, 5114, 1582, 5399, 2878. 3399, 1889, 6175, 7252, 4252, 6805, 10147, 2724, 7502, 8296, 4710, 7143, 6921, 1695, 5004, 2655, 2380. 180, 5843, 598, 9298, 1809, 7270, 4513, 681, 6980, 6119, 8191, 9135, 583, 9940. 7574, 9827, 1846, 960, 9863, 7980, 9007, 3468, 6799, 9478, 9629, 9844, 979, 746, 2393, 5184, 10203, 2864, 3891, 825, 6318, 5252, 8742, 8918, 1131, 1828, 4084, 9608, 8367, 9789, $808, 7185, 9985, 2716. 4246, 7726, 830, 9855, 1899, 9372, 8170, 2278, 5877, 845, 6517, 4174, 873, 4015, 2007, 10174, 8890, 6586, 2001, 995, 8418, 9948, 1116, 4936, 10134, 8644, 8817, 8798, 7744, 6345, 3896. 7157, 8659, 6116, 9042, 6301, 7942, 1361, 7689, 8646, 4527, 1925, 7160, 10407, 2663, 7641, 1210, 4915, 3737, 3451, 914, 3724, 791, 6169, 69, 6630, 8600, 9376, 10443, 4684, 2600, 7062, 38081, 1251, 648, 277, 4403, 1967, 5690, 4696, 8782, 1598, 9346, 4999, 207, 10402, 912, 4044, 7858, 21886, 8907, 9475, 9869, 2982, 7534, 2818, 8194, 7421, 7631, 54868, 8667, 160, 3808, 7820 2631, 2596, 10108, 8305, 8019, 3703, 614, 5210, 10303, 3194, 8285, 8138, 7768, 4140, 8927, 10288, 7954, 869, 5976, 5166, 1588, 1735, 1607, 5627, 7710, 5584, 8799, 782, 7258, 6295, 6819, 2492, 8267, 3956, 1171, 4780, 3693, 7924, 1040, 8327, 658, 7216, 7783, 4519, 5929, 2978, 3743, 7903, 1165, 9212, 1423, 1086, 6783, 4454, 4594, 5584, 1129, 790, 6070, | 174, 3580, 1889, 8784, 7757, 1845, 8245, 14567, 10389, 7387, 5657, 10262, 2574, 7597, 9202, 7137, 8840. 5410, 3351, 7844, 5449, 10079, 189, 659, 7439, 361, 709, 9965, 6664, 8470, 10448, 9960, 10257, 1624, 2663, 3652, 402, 4086, 1853, 5878, 1743, 8030, 2899, 4982, 2255, 5217, 7849, 5128. 10411, 7814, 459, 6909, 8637, 6727, 8165, 2271, 5568, 6434, 6962, 3413, 3859, 3754, . 6623, 7875, 5581. 7277, 5424, 2035, 2943, 161, 2478, 3598, 8730, 6977, 1836, 6638, 909, 6131, 6030, 5968, 8662, 3588, 1,153, 10339, 8570, 4422, 10061, 7628 9859, 8601, 9085, 3936, 5406, 9297, 5359, 5006, 129, 2807, 8113, 2371, 9682, 1222, 10466, 8521, 2731, 5768, 4426, 1096, 65826, 1408, 6255, 4800, 7500, 3893, 405, 5629. 5164, 4722, 6361, 8978, 6278, 3062, 8083, 9192, 3889, 10343, 6180, 4149, 7290, 1164, 3905, 7056, 3496, 6434, 6260, 8617, 8195, 6369, 4479, 5372, 8866. 1578, 10088, 1601, 9655, 9615, 7969, 6513, 904, 5948, 10172, 1946, 4259, 9617, 4588, 250. 5328, 213, 9745, 3625, 8336, 1788, 1015, 4489, 7332, 8700, 6819. 885, 6521, 9417, 1989, 5829, 428, 6713, 5140, 4597, 5727, 2682, 7080, 3382, 6478, 627, 2317, 9716, 10474, 8103, 10039, 9790, 1562, 8487, 329, 3121, 5416, 833, 731, 9276, 6695, 768, 1315, 3644, 4595, 6934, 1377, 6002. : 3659, 3843, 959, 8626, 2523, 2544, 3026, 9742, 3167, 4840, 956, 6457, 10307, 99, 4890, 1482, 9210. 1147, 9136, 6033, 10212, 9630, 2676, 246, 8758, 8882, 9449, 7345, 4600, 1063, 8815, 9967, 9703, 365. 4687, 3691, 6843, 628, 1452, 1610, 10210, 7206, 3484, 8081, 8817, 1667, 9829, 3187, 9712, 7305. 9655, 7667, 9219, 5029, 3398, 10391, 7351, 40389, 5488, 4241, 8985, 916, 8327, 9565, 756, 8027, 2302, 8178, 2964, 4210, 5089, 4619, 1301, 7549, 1926, 2031, 1136, 7923, 9010, 4370, 4972, 8909, 9991, 1090. 9076, 3062, 10319, 5178, 9871, 10226, 1405, 2067, 3054, 10117, 10370, 1894, 3716, 2539, 4726, 5057, 3036, 10325, 7086, 7126. 144, 9011, 7046, 3326, 9172, 2764, 6015, 3825, 8151, 561, 8523, 2029, 7989, 9854, 9460, 1864, 10078, 378, 8440, 3281, 4948, 6099, 10317, 3994, 6068, 5895, 5857, 5037, 17852, 2254, 9037, 4855, 6363, 428, 5827, 8249, 2026. i 10191, 831, 5264, 3134, 4824, 1600, 8763, 528, 5938, 5179, 10133, 5357, 8881, 5664, 10097, 2059, 3287, 6095, 6166, 2031, 4682, 3053, 10136, 2170, 3531, 3931, 4344, 2840, 6044, 3823, 3447, 5312, 4260, 1111, 5756, 6558, 9796, 669, 7888, 3954. 3436, 2667, 7384, 850, 9285, 9274, 9468, 7458, 8311, 3123, 9233, 8250, 8890, 7084, 3999, 855, 902, 3683, 9491, 104. 5683, 7317, 10462, 5043, 8766, 7846, 9691, 2347, 8281, 4740, 7141, 9394, 5811, 9887, 3781, 5335, 7542, 6496, ¢ 7188, 540. 8990, 8115, 7899, 2443, 7118, 1280, 9588, 9858, 5302, 9704, 7546, 7971, 4247, 1220, 4814, 4569, 891, 7861, 1080, 9080. 7102 7993, 9419, 579, 8474, 1228, 88, 7400, 810, 1399, 6388, 8445, 1445, 8069, 4734, 8893, 4997, 6670, 6243, 8583. 7671, 8696, 2163, 8002, 649, 9643, 5774, 7362, 9711, 6983, 5284, 8817, €873, 9525, 9804, 4104, 4026, 3057, 1900, 4558, 9265, 4528, 6697, 4013, 6213, 4668, 2246, 3732. 2659, 6658, 10333, 5683, 8973, 8228, 1009, 5444, 4958, 7637, 665, 7169, 5323, 1224, 5669, 5078, © 5614, 3241, 465, 2061, 8466, 1691, 4482, 6717, 5183, 5214, 5904, 4204, 6454, 6573, 6882, 4643, 3386, 4950, 3261, , 7666, 163, 3871, 4376, 1115, 2217, 5937, 1202, 1659, 8510, 8325, \ 5628, 7108, 1215, 5095, 6440, 8770 3870, 5243, 33886, 2120, 8223, 6029, 1466, 2289, 8834, 9893, 1286, 4750, 7649, 9574, 4996, T40, 4746, 8714, 81281, 6846, 9929, 9414, 79, 5887, 3899, 5761, 4393, 2187, 386565, 9015, 6605, 5397. 7028, 2125, o793, 9349, 6338, 10393, 7369, 142, 6699, 9829, 4373, 10654, 4187, 10108, 3020, 9896, TOYE, 5203, 8731, 7884. 2942, 6637, 9366, 6347, 6516, 3452, 4521, 9045, 9168, 7682, 10171, 3071, 5861, 10266, 7088, 10121, 9990. 569, 38365, 1333, 10158, 3409, £647, 4477, 10277, 2718, 1379, 1982, 2661, 6138. 901, 10398, 1311, 5340. 8971, 4365, 10031, 6709, 4484, 4877, 6999, 1833, 793, 6244, 534, 2214, 7839, 1873, 2§39, 8587, 9176. 4159, 5086, 7501, 7838, 3875, 788, 9564, 7555, B677, 6285, 7718, 119, 1331, 7165, 2038, 6746, 8074. 899 4759, 2087, 10163, 9994, 2567, 9684, 9039, 7923, 680, 1368, 1612, 9808, 808. 5508, 8509, 2459, 4182, 1964, 8751, 2694, 7460, 3363, 9652, 4988, 8135, 7848, 7451, 4654, 5766, 135. 8645, 8797, T0%7, 9284, 1893, 2201, 7233, 7278, 1063, 3984, 1385, 8877, 8881, 2412, 9236, 9289, 1221, 2420, 1149, 8110, 1501, $50,000 FTRE AT STAMFORD. Two Buildings of American Synthetic Color Plant Burned. 10027, 9626, 7588, 2157, 4741, 7415, 7919, 10229, 1810, 1651, 7027, 5713, 4067, 6722, 2788, 7872, 3914, 3886, 7992, 6882, 10800, 4127, 2535, 6220, 9090,5360, 1486.. 6506, 72183, 4284, 8431, 3803, 3063, 8177, 6651, 9190, 7189, 6865. 1540, 8986, 7650, 7834, 8454, 2839, 6770, 3968, 10143, 8821, 6691, 4761, 1289, 8724. 2085, 6019, 2813, 2609, 3719, 1302, 8273, 6304, 3494, 8912, 4832, 2015, 4429, 625. 6501, 310, 7744, 8694, 8049, 5935, 1904, 5500, 5155, 2069, 7448, 8308, 7429, 6892, 1790, 4233, 553 3480, 3508, 2359, 5117 7794, 4539, 414, 4435, 1839, 307, 7589, 6763, 763, 7615, 2814, 9455, 9259, 1084, 5334, 569, 5080, 991 9758, 1440, Stamford July 21.Two frame build- ings of the American Synthetic Color company’s plant were burned today. The loss was placed at about $50,000, with ample insurance. One building was 200 by 40 feet in area with an annex, The high loss is due to destruction of machinery. Officials say the in- dustry will not be crippled as there is enough machinery enough to keep up production. The fire’s origin is undetermined. The fact that no rebellion will come about in this country is no reason why the government should pass over ef- forts to incite rebellion.—New York Times. W [ £ 2688, © 5466, , bl ¢ i