New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1929, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 192). ———— s Questions s weke Son | Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches GREAT ARCHITECT sk e ot B SR and, | . ¥ y Joseph Wells Helped Lead Way oo/ simest oin o pict are Nowspaperman i GRIt | tor stuty: 10343 a.'m. sermon b | . Sunday sehool, 10 . m. Sunday | sundays A0y o m presching From Victorian Banalities ‘PI;Mah"lzlgv";nqg;s"yfi:iv gleslpions ; Rev. Alan P Tory, a Congrega-| A It Meier. ; 445 school bt with sermen, 715 o'clock. ice; 7 p, m. preaching. Rev. F. e O el ! | tional minister of Benson, England, | Tuesd midweck 4 Weinesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. | awley of Hawleysille, Conn., will of such ajcompelling ensomble, that | will occupy the Iirst Congregationar | servic et necda iy it s —— AL z a ening Joseph Wells, arehiteet, said (o he| the delicacies of dctail to bo found e an I St s e e | Rt Stanley Memordal R ouiiab g st j,',‘,'» “]l’vl»d’tl:\mn l;:(!l\'{\g:\»‘mf”';“:"f"’y B s e Mr‘i\”ffl union summer services on\ :\:uvrll.da‘y ‘irst Lutheran 1 5 4 x".. morning wor- | Thureday. 7:45 p. m. midweek hall building when that structure | Bergatio and Pavia are lost in the :‘"fi":?f,:‘ J:.E:: 3 ’_:‘vl\;lm»“;“ “"‘ !2:‘3 Swedish service Sunday mornmsy Elim (Swedish) Ba L) giischool prayer and praise service. Sl 4 e “wsswin hot of the structures. But Wells was Sateey Lo Ko oroug 5 "~ lat 10:30 o'clock. The pastor will| & g nooby ! T ST Mo i'&i‘fi?ffir‘fln acticle written | Gealing with buildings of the same QUESTIONS ANSWERED Sop. Bnelaalagdierihe et el iy : Sl s y e Union A. M. E. Zion by C. Howard Walker in the current | character as thosc of the Renais-| You can get an answer to any|'Member of the Newcomb Congreen- | - x : T : indags doto S p i Ralunteint | L St e issue of the Architectural Record for | sance and was a worthy follower of | quistion of fact or information by | 10Nl church, Tollington Park, Lou- St John's German Lutheran g j Do Sl O S S July. Mr. Wells was a prominent | the masters of that fine art | writing to the Question Editor, New ! 10486 2. MOTRing: WE RIS member of ap architectural firm of | In Chronicle of Friendships” | Britain Heraid. Washington Bureau, which Stanford White was a mem- | by Wiil Low, in Sgribner’s, 1908, the | 1322 New York avenue, Washington her at the time of the construction , following appreciation appear: D. C.. enclosing two cents in stam of the Russwin building Played the Cynic for reply. Medival, legal and martia The article states: ““Though Wells had not a drop of | aqyise cannot be given, nor can ex- The proverb “Poetu nascitur non | bitterness in Ris rature, it pleased | jonded research be nndertaken. A1 fit” can be applied to some archi-| his humor to play the cynic. as it | gtner questions will receive a per- | NAions Union. Ior two years ther { '} 8 ] 1e Rtight Rev. Henry Yates Sat- 1 the confines of parishes and tects as well as to poets, and to such | pleased his friends to humor him | ¢ona) reply. Unsigned requests can. | A[teF he was associated with —the “l H‘ig [1)4 Va» EHA (0 RERLT rlee, firs iscopal bishop of congregations to the millions of the license of vers libre, and of bati- |and to accentuate their asseverations | oo™ TP CARERES TRQUERE €80 | \malgamated Press of England and , J S hington, is credited with the | people in the country who stand uients raisonnes has little eharm. | Of belief in his profound and deep- | cof ¢ ¢ Al Editer, ¢l wrote for the Business Encyeio- rl F " 5 A 7 I resulted in the establish- | outside of any form of organized These men have an intuitive percep- | seated contempt for mankind. This | e S | pedia. In October, 1925, he entered | QIven m;}CuLls b T t of the institution. Three dec- | Christianity.” et b s Tt st yg-dl(n\aL‘:‘Iv took good part, and retuned | Q. What does the Japancse ex- | St John's, Oxford. one of the oldeat | H L E g0 he urged that a sehool of L SR itics of their art which is only en-|(he compliment by a ready and all- | pression “Banzai™ moan? colleges in that great Lnglish upi- | the prophets be founded in con- | o 8 hanced by fraining, and which is in- | embracing depreciation of his inti- : A, It is an (.“.m,.,‘mmn in J;«)v»""l“l\" in which Archbishop Laud | I wh}'v : h the ¢ Iral 7'\”'(‘,4.1 - Federal \genls Held lierent in all their work even in lyls:m:.'}r . :nlnm; his harbed wit vith | aneee very much like our ILinglish | wes an early benefactor. His inter- R late the doctrinal truths of theology In Oklahoma Slaying adolescent stages, Thelr discrimina- 1a shrewd strain of intelligence that | oyetamation ~Hurrah e s at Oxford were many and 3 . {he common language of lif Tecimseh, Okla, July. 20 (GBI don, when the Rev. J. W. G. Ward | now of the IFirst church in Detroit, | Sunday. §:45 a. m. Inglish serv- ) Sl Y. § p.om. prayer 150 sermon by pastor, subject: “The was minister. He matriculated with | ice; 9:45 a ni. Sunday school; 11 Ti30 testimony service Secret of Success”; 7:45 p. m.. the | honors in London university, and | M. German serviee 2 v 2 E T iday. 8 p. m., Bible study, Jv pastor's subject will be “Diligent served a journalistic apprenticeship, | Tuesday, 8 p. m. mecting of 1 f st Watch Tower. Care of the Heart.” following his graduation, in the pub- | licity department of the lLeague of arzed with the murder of two ation is not ldition fo, th t Jeft Harris shot him. it is planned e exponents of ta the college ecked Pullman Is and Hoisted From Waters cathedral siretton, Colo., July 20 (B — ¢ e ira | o arl tive choice of subjects for inspization |inore than once hi( the mar: Q. On what date did Goorge | varied. He was a member of the : el SR G i is always of the best, and while oth- Savedind physieal apbeatance hellwerinefon: ferosst (heil Welaaie|Dramaticl Aodisty, thal Uni\sratty i 4 B adualic o ers are gradually acquiring |wt<|m had much of Thackeray's Warring- Liberal group. and the Oxford union 4 o el s s ‘,‘,‘m‘ armers during o prohibtion raid ste, they have possed it as a birth- [ton in Eendennis and the gentler 5 Al v ; ! T : ; The college has inc- ; hiltofe el st ture Taudbnsus | S10e t Higerarinter Aiastshonn by | LA & Deoemueris Srel T mudndled B ooy aheg OB ionina for more thun five s July 4, W. W. Thomason, UIBhE;SHENIIMEN ol (s AULET R R IO Q. Which is the smallest state | degree of master of arts in modern W ) deral dry nt and Joft Harris, ally of ynique personality, not al- (his love for music. Througn Wenls' | 'VhieR IS the Giinta 1n 1995 Hio lk ot present ine . Ot institution's permanent home [ 1i unofficial assistant, were hold i ways comprehended by’ methodical | activity the concerts of chamoer thode Island. eitar thelomien mt s s F collegiate Gothie struc- | 4| here today after having been des leaincrs, Especially. is this the case | music, by four musicians selected | 0 Jiiode Island. L e ; ted Immediately north | hied hail 3 4 ; Q. Who were the youn and | England. and has been supplying ied bai when the prevailing frend of the | from the orchestra conducted by ; ; (e roa) honsasoi A EArHa e oe, e y Pt o' oldest presidents of the United | pulpits in vacation in Carr's i omason an arris were ruled imes is to extol small gods so nu- Theodore Thoma e given i {hof o 0 o dhd Sl o ¢ 4 ¢ i o e e e T e merous (hat they shroud he great|large studio in Thirty-sisth street, SG€ST,0 0 0 B : September. 2l- | they refused Lo testify during their i which Saint-Gaudens had built for| - Soralonospicll pnatha L Sanin sty Bo Rl N D al o iun A haheas co heoring bhefore Judg e e e A R | voungest and William Henry Harri- | Jewett, also at St. James, Neweasit, b " Doariiie befors TEER JoséM- Wells, working in a time| +some for |'son. the oldest | sometimes referred to as the Con- 1l Johnson. Special Deputy Shers 5 1 ome forty men—painters, sculp- |~ g How old is Charlic P i . ST iffs Sam Nicholson and . Hol- shen Victorian banalitics Were @ |iors, and architects for the most| T How,old is Charlic Paddo \‘.‘;.‘nfiulmlml Cathedral of Northern b e plon i R tashion, and were honesily consider- | par(—were joined in this enterprise, | iy, “vm',‘ :\‘,{:"\"”x‘ T 2l iEnglond SRYETonwicomesiilo ,\ N resent when James Harris and s S| 3 s at is the populatic € | Brita v rec crided by Re i nJ td to have at least a PICLUICSAUC | ang for two years, every Sunday afl | pome BRIt on ) - ja gt aracomnictidediby ; : ok e Donery i ware shatl o aea merit and honorable antecedents. He | crraon from October (o May, we | oM cighton Richards of ~Birminghim M i : i 3 e Sl el R Paine o i itz il ctonty e dea B i Relehen S0 avihie and Drincipal W. B. Selbe of Man went abroad for the first time near [ givans which ran along the walls o | What is the swiftest river in | field colfege, Oxford. He 1s occupy- | the ¢nd of his too short lifc. the stodio, iistening with the pleas- | he \\o’vhl ing prominent pulpits in l‘yosmu.: Ho attended the Allen school af |t ‘acoomipaniment of fobaccn, tp| A- The Sutlej n Tndia, which|Brooklyn and community during tho | West Newton, Mass., and later ived | he' 1o vielins, the viola, and . (he | 71568 15,200 feet above the sca fl.\d\mmm.r months, e in Ltoxbury where he studicd re cello; and Bach, Mozart, and Bee- | falls 12 eet in 180 milcs. - tecture with "I:u;‘nv’v: Luce who was | (noven were of the company.” 3. What is butyric acid? designing somewhat crratic country | ¢ : . 3 | A, A ratty acid occurring in but- i "‘““;' H)S“n’\\rm\lz Ft e And Suint-Gaudens himself, who | Fo < 5 ;”-‘ “n" ?‘I(\U””hl’;’ ‘r“‘ .ouscs. His va was very fond of Wells, made (e | (°F fal and in several vegetable (.n Jis brother was Prof. Webster Well made < er was . ster olloias TG |and oils. Tt may be prepared | ! S b Y é ¥ § 1 Fe 4 i < the college for poise,” from the hed of Sand Creek, of the - Massachuselts Institule SoCl Sty o e Sireils, the spitfire, wilL|/the fermentationiof sugar or starc n. l, ¥ Eoe: 30 ¢ 5 durin 2 into which it plunged Thursday I'echnology. When L first cam | come on the scene, leave all his|™iXed With water, skimmed milk | s e o 5 qani ork morning when a flood-weakened B S s nding authorities cvangelistic preach. | Wreeking crews carly today hoisted 1 invitations to be the Pullman car “The Cape Por- spn N < IR n well he was peeuliarly : and putr cese fr i \o‘:x?\:m\]:\‘*‘ 'fo.“ul)lmpmmnwu]p WNaly | maliciousness oft &% he. enters the fiv‘xll.'n.m]x_d Irlh se from which the Right Ttev. James E. Irec- | bridge over the creek gave way <hip, house, as & turtle would its ehell, | SPecific bacillus that causes the | st«%‘,,‘ o man, bishop of Washington under| under a Chicago, Rock Island and personality was shy, intense and in- . S action is derived. It may also be s : : e “ ’ ; + 3 and becomic one of the most compan- . - ay. also be B ] d Sh w A + . dership the dream o Pacific passenger train trospective, and he had little in com- | {55 EORE OLC 2 PR prepared by the oxidation of normal | DOLIEYE i 1 [Iel'flptll]g Ie4derstilp hadrenim fatn st i, mon with the yourg men of his oww| O0R8 OF BEMT L butyl alcohol, 1t s a thick, color- collese of preachers is heing rea-| No bodies were found in the car, | SS b ” Ty tune io aftend these concerts, when 2 1 with a sour taste, and the [0 Esca!]e AC!‘OSS RIVCI‘ ized. says the establishment of t ind the death toll of the accident it was delightful (o sce the blassom- | 94OF of rancid butter. It is soluble | age. Neither the social life ner the athletics of his contemporarics claimed Fim, partly 1 think bscanse X e : laimed Fim, partly 1 thinl ing out of Wells' naturc and his|In Water, and gives rise fo a series i R \\:?x:‘m,n?i Siine M| pleasure. e was responsible for | Of Salts and esters, the butyrates Portsmauth, Ohio. July 20 (1'2) cither—i o wished to do ayihing he undertook--but more iccuuse his enjoyments were those of music, literature and the aits, (0 11l of which he was exquisitely sensi- e i i One cold rainy morning [ wont Q. What is birdlime? to escape by swimming the Ohlo| MEST U8 0% & i b e T At-a university he might have | N0 McKim's offi ! ) Tor A. A sticky substance prepareq river preaching, the coll 50 preachors g l Hrst hur@h 0 hr]l&t formed one of a group, especially at | 992 1 was told he had been ill with | from the inner bark of the holly The posse. composed of Ohio and | of Washington cathodr stitution “promises to enable the|as announced by the railroad ree efiec- mained at nine, with one person, t its duty of Julia Carlie, 21, of New York, miss- A $1,000,000 bequesi by the lafc A b D 8 | create an operating fund for the coll \ ion | church to QUG o cathedral. The Ri fiev. Philip 3 \ rden | ively college, helieved to be the ' nany of the programmes and hi: Q. What is the' airplane fare Two of the threc negroes who mur- | ©f the choice of music was noble in char- | from Londow to Paris? dered a whits man from ambush | Mr. Cochran had previously donat icter, Jike his architectural designs. | A, Seven hundred francs, or |Were believed today to have been|Bome of the insiitution (helow). Werked (o the End about $27.44 in American money. slain by possemen ag they attempted Osford, bul architectural araughts- | AIEUMONIa but. was coming in for| mistletoe berries, or other sources. | Kentucky oficers, came upon the | oo e : el : ivst Baptist, Trinity Methodist, South and sultSo TRl 00001 R o men Lo : s i st Congregational Churches Uniting hequest of the late mith Cochran. It is IRER i . { 5 5 )I.—Jlm'nin:: Worship mer as @ rule were not of hig kid- | (N€ first time since his iliness, Soon | 1t may also be made by bolling lin- | negrocs hiding in a clump of willows jey, He would have been an impos- | 1@ Apbeared, looking _very fuail. | seen oil. 1t is used in Lurope for [on the Kentucky side of the river. sible Lunthorne had he never be- | YOUNNg would do but that he mist | trapping hirds, the substance being The negrocs jumped info the river Tone an aesthote, for his humor was | ke mo over the Century Cluly Just | spread on twigs. Rdkasiihatohiders orcneal i Luoon cecn and caustic and he had sn al- | P¢INE completed, and later to Q. Where and when was John wost fatal ability 1o s through | 1AT8 l ning toom ol the Plaza, re 'L Jones born and when did he third reached the Ohio shore and lans)0doinatnvieh o0 teine i TN RIS IS EERvas enthi-diios disappeared An - inceme i J DEL-¢ f the C nw.'*ommmtl Church pine and wouli undoubtedly have | (HSUC ':\‘”“{“N')‘('J\ jl”:,\i\,.u"l.":(j B2l - el was o pni i <otk et 0 G e a e i (e et annually will result c Benson, lra.a:‘.rl leased Bersard Sgaw, tinoush L0 f ;;I-”‘;y -\”h‘mfn Hles brightshire, . July 6, murder of J. C. Silvey ran bequesi, which was i doulit, if Shaw would have pleased | S50 o SHF R G SR al ol land died In Paris, France, in 1792 | foreman for the ¢ & ritroad, | T bene ion ef 1 ¢ v : ¥ RYO) WELCOME b At the time 1 was in John Siur- s UEH el e B HIRD AV s S e I e apolls e eits (o BT on mbusht mear | Luter o Feins g0 i is' office he was with Peanogy and| MY ¥esidence in Bosfon, I met his| zapyiang Rona B : 000 for a building to hous brother and nie 1 had Limeville, Ky. after ejecting thre Stearns. Loth of us were fed upon 9 Q. What Is the value of United ) bee Jeoe craay. ave negroes from the cook car Af NiS | cm—————m e e e Victorians of the seventies dis, nawith il oetyestorday hi nd Burzes and J. K. Colling, and 'j'“_ ".‘(’\l\“‘:ll‘l'l"l‘l‘ *![Lvm of h ; oitherof us liked it And in that re [£eabile he salds s d iWas onetofi {8 hig e onit sy, 3 = ) o ! Ve e el k% i liie Fast o be: with him, (& nien e nt stamp. - Washington, a Limeville over the slaying of sil- 1"did not know what 1 wanted— | 10 only lived into his thirties. and | vey it was planned o bring the third olls e Ee adl nHRTE A€ ‘rons| RO d1d a8 miich o lieep horiorahil| o Lol valued atis0icanta. negro to Portsmouth if he is arrcet Q. What is tire name e tc Jing into my room of an evening in | °C fine architecture glowing as any | S WHSL 18 Lve name o the ten-cq, ping into my f u [l St | nis player who is known as the iis absent-minded way. One had to “Bounding Basque? 2 o % = force him {0 sit for he would stand Frtoe A Jeun Borotra, a Frenchman. | Seven in Beer Ring Are war the door with a dripping um- 7 | Q. Who wrote “The Cloister and e . S e iece Jwella in his hand, as 1f intending (0 BflY F["LS P[]“[;E Ihasites e e Convicted in (‘a‘lql,gm.mT ge out ot the htest alarm. For A Ghaples in 1561 $an Francisco. July 20 —Seven doag ads Isin; of 11 men accused of conspiracy to ! few minutes there would he a per- Q. What is the address of George " ! < vator, hesitating words wonld form ' A 7 “.hm hall Court, s, v, 1, the opcration of a beer ring in . e nte a stream of conversation which b ¢ { nl,“q LGl i taty) T i Salctizh e ROy VeSS Ul Fhere Bina Bvita s ST aa oG s e A R elt my enjoyment, yet suddenty b i efl[hy Flgl G fs R g oo s thers were - WOl il L o it 8 nd Three of the principals, John T7il- ""”" ""’1:’»‘" o \“ll‘”;;‘m“:” 1 I ¢S nougu A, Teapot Dome is the name of iyl “nnezed. “hess” . of the ring tithdraw into a silence which could d B .ld- B H @ particular ofl ficld, the property| Dok Alesee f ring; 5 4 2 g 1a 4 . the DIty ciyge Ailler, Oakland policem Jesislinn o ”Il'm“"‘:‘)':”‘H"“-‘ reservedias a Unitedi States navyloll fiuiro sproprieton, were sentencad 10 hyness, as genuine modesty, & ! cafe proprictor, were sent 1 i g ¥ 1 veserve and located in W : ) . Mede Beautiful Llevations Johnny Rosso. who lives on i " e S Wyoming |y years each in prisen One nizht an amazing thing hap- | Mitchell street, elimbed 10 the 60 e (e naval il Tands loa : fohn H. Claasen, Jr. brewery pro pened, He appearcd with two large | of a small knoll to survey the lay of i e LaRes P B lor S vadisentendant| oW senit tocls under his arm, quictly undid the land Friday night. Up the < £ & L [ day in the county jail ther, and we tacked them en the fstreet were a police car end a polic Ul Two beautfelly rendored Javge | sergeant, atter Johnny. and down yihown meanin iR s T berossi, hrewm vale elevatiens ol ti iazz0ntaniiithe fstreativis IS honeran i Saruty e UaB s s e oty e Levery., oMkl lleria and Palazzo Farnese. Un 10 | jonnny thought, adva ard ! e b AT . most authoritics taking it to bo a : 5 : Ehis LI enoel 1 sb e LEnH Rl se LA IR G o1 st R e Moy Siiom i dac iy b el Anven e nd ik HGatloe. Ang been mede in Amerien, They were | oo : 2 s \Uin tone, fine in line. T had never | e ;‘mj M‘f““*m ':.‘f:"xmfa‘-f‘;',-',..k}]; LTt their voices al the ond of a sec- en anything like them. | asked, aat ) = b tion o V.h‘ poetry Ditl you maka those, Joo2" “yes, | clied: but that served only o ac- | . What s rattlesnake ofl? that 15 arehitecture.” So litile had :"U"”‘”;’;'r 1':‘11‘:"‘: ““‘I‘"] HL lid A, An oil expressed from fhe : Tre 1 e trnd of e e infuenced | LA 0O whore e was going. hodivs of mtienaes! by boimz Three Persons Trapped intuitive Lnowl ‘1-\-! s SV L s S ‘u,,:‘ 5 no recognized medicinal In Railroad Underpass Hf, A _'”'“,‘\“"['” Shrot s tdvs Ao 9 Tow miNules ietote he 160 tirown | G ATBSRE nes Ll Vely hofn | < Salidh Colo. uly 20 (P Il‘nv;‘ hack, 1 had found wnat Wells had | stone. The stone hit Mary Sarde, | and where was she educated ? red by flood — wal uw B0 always known. He was with MeKiw, | W0 also lives on Mitchell street, in | A, She was born in San Louis 'hrough a railroad underpass near | Mead and White, and they appreci- | (he exve. The cye puifed and closed | Potosi. Mexico, February, 1900, ang here in which their touring party ted the cahibre of the man. McKim | Mary’s parents, called the police | Was educated at the Convent of Our had ftaken vefuge from a rain and told me once that Wells had im- Johiny sew the police fcoming and | bady of the Lake. San Antonio, | hail storm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles relled him to study Ialy and-Crecce, | he went away from that place fexas. She was a dancer in Mexico 1'ug af Oklahoma City and theiv | though Wells had seen neither He was located by his friends m | ond appeared In a Fanchion and baby. Iuby FHdna, drowned Wclls had blossomed out into an an old barn. He would not comw Marco preseniation in Los Angeles, nigi wmiable cynic, @ lover of Voltaire, out. Altheush the police sergeant | dancing and playing the ukulele, be. lies were not recoy rubbing ins Junds wiih mischievous | said {hat he would not hurt him, | fore engaging in motion pictures. glee when he fnpaled a sham. He | still Johnny refused to come out of - QUELR FISH was fond of mordant cpigrams, tut | Lis harn TEMPLI 7O TIME e e e i underncath, like Whistler, he nad | Mis, Rosso explained it all to her | Washington. D. C. July 20.— | Ohio river recently yielded to tvo cne of the kindest hoarts and morc | neiginbors It was a friendly fight |Plans are under way here for {he | local anglers a fish that has never | than friendship for all sincerity. He | which got rough, Sergeant McAvay | CONStruction of a $1.000.000 “Time been scen around here before and | was merciless in his - judsment ol | grinned, “Well, Il get him tonight | TCMPle” to be constructed by the | which observers have failed to clas- nen who played to the ery, and | when he cories in to bed,” he tolq Horological Institute of America. | sify. It was about 20 inches long. his explanatory definitions of their | (ho mother. *1 guess I'll have fo |The building will became a national | with two feet and gills on the out- moiives were uneaue AmMONs thes Ne |ty i over o the juvenile of. | CCMer for the scicnce of horology sidc. Its gills are moss-like affairs, zain the reputation of having a ma- i : A 2 ot 2 ; . 3 Tiaver (bSmm St ot R e el e U G Molly Burnham, just out of college, walked into a Boston newspaper office, asked for a job and 3 hibits of watchmaker's craft feet to swim more praise to ditinzuished work, Then” Sergeant MeAvay got info 6 fasicred it ure, 1o was biood 119 Car and drove away. He cuuo got it. In a few years everyone in the country had heard about her. She wrote a play, and then an- o the « o Irothee of the great Florentines, und | 0 {he station hou ! e R e S WHO'S YOUR FavoRrTE? other, and then a famous novel. She seemed always to be in the newspaper headlines. P R R VT e B e i R e R e But the world did not know all about Molly Burnham. It did not know that she had lost in love, 0 ¥ hecrt and you shall sce | Poliea. e i ; 1 cetren Tt o 1 e O T e cconing the sergennt | i oI B tve prepated o comprehnive Dl giin Read the story of Molly Burnham, the heartbreak and triumph of her career, in Before the influence of Wells was | went hask fo talk to the hoy. [le Tt tells tie facts JoM vant s Kiow alout e host, known male actors. Fil felt, the weork of MeKim, Mead and [ m#v be turncd over to the juvenils — White had it much of the Beole | officers. e~ "= = == = =CLIP COLPUN HERE == o= o= — = ‘ I I | I/ | | les Beaus-Arts (rainiug and pietur MOVIE EDITOR, Washington Rureau, New Britwin Herald | S | § esquoness. The first sketehes for the POLICE RELEASE i22 New York Avenue, Washington, 1. P - on Public. Library — drawn by | Taseph Sullivan, who 3 I T wint a copy of the bulletin POPULAT MEN OF THE SCREEN. and | the first ins them sank beneath the surface. The R et : : s e REV. ALAN TORY | States ten cent paper money, issue [ywork rain 1863. perforated edges. facsimile of | Recause of the bilterness arouse v, were convieted but ¢ < postponed nntil Aus wnse of prior eonvictions. tton were not academic. Later [Info custody vosterday afternoon enclosa herewith five cents in cain, or ioose, uncancelled, U. S. MeKim was ciamored of the Bibli-| Officer dasaph Kennedy on M-in stamps to cover postage and handling cosis i Gen: vieve, hut it Was | sty ved with hreach of 1he NAM R \lberti's Pranceseo st Rimini | p, TR Asne e i that finaliy it iis foueh, ¢ id al- e (ior Har withant xning to po- | | seeser aso sewsen (RIlGoRnGE DianT, MIaENdGiM 1o ntaniings b iera s R e Wells of influcnciis (he decision. ne arienrs 0'Dav s Hormor on crry (0 Brond Cencepiion AT e A s O it | Breidih of coneeption, accompan. ' withant a esetfoate f peeislrnfian 160 by fing anil studied dothll was wipe paaasssWE proscenting. Al natural o him. The youth who, sur- | {grmey J. G. Woods. j am R’ readér of the