Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 3

of_the leading English authorities. 3 William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, | : will face a”mare formidable player in E 0 the person of H. R. Fusell, of Oxford | * s university, who has won the ‘varsity & i P o hmemlni»tennu, 3?;1 h&s‘rvf)l‘n tetbénefix;' 3 s i ke < | sport fans will see some new department of justice, said late last|record in competition. Johnston w d;' p *‘Yl O e e Toes the | might Judge Cacho Had denied know- | be obliged to play the veteran J. C. A Ho‘se and-a field next Sunddy afternoon. The man-|ledge of any such decree. Person in|Parke in the second round, and a great : agement has reorganized the team and|the confidence of Governor Esteban |court battle is expected between ‘the Co has practically a new infield, with the[Cantu of Lower California also denied famous English player with his per- lgar A 1 excoption of the pitcher. Alse there is|knowledfe of ,the reported order. Ger- | fect placement strokes and the fwo- | . ‘ : oite change in the outfield. shon said, however, that because ;of | time American championship holder. | ' Raccoqn, & Kentucky thoroughbred, later affectionately nick- - Eddie McKay has been elocted to cap- | the reports, which have been current| There are 128 players in the draw. " Named “OLD COON,” and the New England favorite OLD COON tain the team and he will play second i%id!ervefi}x d:eyseotl-‘htemu:;mh at the T AETVILes T e cIG. 2 C base. This will be the first time he has e Z P d he 1t in the maintained Johmson, according to common talk The memory of a splendi orse lives been seen with this team. Eddie has|, e ‘has been in disfavor with the His coODRCHER L= QUALITY of this 75 years youthful cigar. Mexican authorities for some time.[ The officials of the Taftville twi- | He js said to have resented admoni- | light league have arranged the sched- tions from the Mexican police concern- | ule for the season, which ends on i % Sept. 20th. The games will be played | < A e e SRR on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. A VARG Gl s Only three ggmes have been played to date, one game was called on account FOUR MILE TIME TRIAL | of rain. The following is the sched- Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 16—The | ule: Yale varsity crew was given a time June 18—Lafayette vs. Pinochle, Arial over the four mile course late to- June 21—Melrose vs. Army-Navy. /day, after which Coach Guy Nickalls§. June 23—K. of: C. vs. Melrose. said he was pleased with the showing June 25—P. W. C. vs. Pinochle. of the oarsmen, The time was an-| June 28—Army-Navy vs. Lafayette. nounced as 21 minutes, 33 1-5 seconds. | June 30—Lafayette vs. Melrose. The test was rowed unstream, with| July 2—K. of C. vs. Pinochle. tidal conditions favorable. At the start| July 5—P. W. C. vs. Army-Navy. a 34 stroke was used, but this was re-| July 7—K. of C. vs. Army-Navy. | duced to 30 soon after. The second| July 9—Lafayette vs. P. W. C. i varsity boat paced the varsity the first| July 12—Melrose vs. Pinochle. 4 two miles, and the freshman crew| July 14—K. of C, vs. Lafayette. 1 paced a mile and a half, -the varsity [ July 16—P. W. C. vs. Melrose. The Miller Tire makers, in late years, have fearly doubled their tire mileage. .. In their factory tests made last year no rival tire could match the Miller service. finishing the last half mile alone. The| July 19—Pinochle vs. Army-Navy. y Miller treads outwore all nvalls by an average beat was pushed up to 34 for the final [ JUly 21K of C. vs. CRals E of 25 per cent. sprint. uly afayette vs. Pinochle, MES TODAY. it would thep be so unreasonable as to . 5 e 5 Lovejoy, captain of the second/crew, | July 26—Melrose vs. Army-Navy. A ey, justify judiSil_interference. Large tire users are making million-mife com- has finally decided to give up his seat| July 28—K. of C. vs. Melrose. e S IR T S Powers vs. Hotel Bond Co. 89 Conn. parisons. As high as 20 rival makes are com- at No. 6, and will return to New Haven| July 30—P. W. C. vs. Pinochle. 8L Louis at Philadelphia. 143, 7 ared with Millers. Miller Tires have alread for medical attention. Aug. 2—Lafayette vs. Army-Navy. Chicago at Brooklyn. No one saw the accident, but that fact Y. i ey Aug. 4—Melrose vs. Lafayette. Pittsburgh at New York. S T eth e A g At how: 1t oo won many of these tests. HARVARD'S CREWS WERE fifig M e P”‘““““‘-avy R e qurred. Tt occurred within jthe perindior Large Miller dealers, making careful compar- o SIVENTLICHESWORKOUT, | Falus it S5, Army-Navy Boson et et e ne e atie hava Beait and isons, find that Miller Tires increase their cus- Red Top, Conn., June 16—Harvard’s ug. 13—Lafayette vs. P. W. C. B et st Clon Cork i frequentl tomers’ mil. f 7 EDWARP (0. WEAY, crews were given light workouts on| Aug. 16—Melrose vs. Pinochle. e T e b tosaciis £ amicagt trom D peccent th 7y peceetit Captain of Kacey Team. the Thames today. Short paddies and | Aug: 18—K. of C. vs. Lafayette, FEE e e elevator in going from floor to floor for It is time to get new figures on tire mileage. played ball considerably, having played | gasies boih morning and afternoon|, Jue -0, WO, va. Melros iis 7 aiecboey e e the purpose of her employment. It she Try a Miller, watch the mileage, compare it with yith Trinity college team, of which h¢|Kane, No. 3 in the Crimson varsity| Aug. 25—K. of C. vs. P. W. C. Piitssield at Woreestar. Mot e A ikl the tire that you use opposite. was a valuable player, and was captain | shell, and S. A. Di , No. 6, 1 Aug. 27—Lafayette vs. Pinochle. o i ! i of that college team in 1917. He has|gecond boat, Were ous becanse of ’t‘mfl‘; A e v roldeier el YESTERDAY RESULTS Whether she was so engaged at the ;Hundreds of thousands have in had much experience in coaching, having |S. Damon of 5 Sept. 1o of U ¥s M National League time of her injury seems to us an infer- this way come to Miller Tires. And of the second varsity took p C. vs. Melrose. coached at the Norwich Free Academy.|Kane's place on the first crew, Sept. 3—P. W.C. vs. Pinochle . . Boston 0. nce IO fengibe e il Deen & Millers are today the most talked- Eddie should cover the sack in great| F. L. Higginson, chairman of the| Sept. 6—Lafayette vs. Army-Navy. Pittsbursh-Pilladelphla_rain. ference of a character which the reason- S 5 style. Harvard rowing committees, and cap- | Sept. —Lafayette vs. Melrose, | Ouer teams not scheduled. able man could not draw. » about tires in America. Among the other new faces are Staple- | tain of the 1900 Crimson orew. srrieed| Sebt. 10—K. of C. ve. Pinochis. Amsicny Caimn. T L SheE e Tread Patented ton, who will cover first; Hayes playing |in camp today. - Sept. vy. N Pty 5 one injured’ during, the period of employ- | short, Twitchell on the dizzy corner, Kel- }.,—____ Sept. 5 \a:‘x_;y okl Delrolt irato g Iment, and in a place where she had a| Calts A7 b, a.:.n i £ 1as on the receiving end, and in the out- Sept. 17—Lafayette v AR Washington-Cloveland, rain. | right to be, was at this time engaged in r tread smooth, with suction cup, for @eld Donohue. Clabby and Austin will RcA;g\:sotfii 'l')‘l"Nl;R:g;lgré (;):'TTA o i r’osec\-‘:’ 115{;. (\)zmg LT rti her employmefit, or upadoms matter of | firm hold on wet m Geared-to-the- 30 be seen in the garden. New Hasen 2, Watesbury 2. (Caled In fth, rain.) | her own and apart from her employment? Road side treads mesh like cogs in dirt. e e, Ithaca, N. Y. June 16—Rain today|G. V. ROTAN wWoN VE Bridgeport 7, Albany 4. There is a natural presumption that one U. S. AGENTS KEEP WATCH interferel somewhat with the pxnctic}e' “9\ .LYNREWD,OD Hartferd 4, Springfleld 1. (Game at end 4th, rain) | charged with the performance of a duty . 8. ; HALL CUP FOR SECOND TIME| Worcsur 3, Pittsfield 1. (Fimt game.) S0 Fotad Tatas £ schedules of the crews which are in PARACIA 5, Worcester 1~ (Becond eame.) a jured at the place where ON BORDER FOR JOHNSON | iraining for Saturday's intercolieglate| FPhiladelphia, June 16—George V.| (sl S e e ] Ay . By hiwe wemuiesd B Dot W 2 San Diego, Cal, June 16—Agents of | rowing regatta. Rotan, many times champion of Texas,| | s i jured in the course of and as a conse- the departments of justice and immi- | Coach Joe Wright and his Pennsyl- | Won the Lynnewood Hall cup for the sec-| LUt 2% Jer City 0. (Called end Gth. rain) gration were on watch along the bord- er line between the United States and 7g 0. (Called end 5th, rain.) quence of the employment. Now the Record Makers vania varsity and freshman crews, ar- | °0d_time by defeating J. Simpson Dean cr-Syracuse, Fain. We think it more likely than otherwise Roc ween n and | rived here today, leaving Elson num- | of Princeton, 4 up and 3 to play, in the| Luftalo-Baitimore, wet grounds. that the decedent was doing her duty Cords or Fabrics Geared-to-the-Road Lower California, Mexico, a few miles ber 5 in the varsity eight, in Philadel- | final round of the annual golf tourna- American Association. when injured and that this is a reason- Rgictered U. 3. Petent Oiics south of here, today to arrest Jask|phia for graduation exercises. He will | ment played over the Huntingdon Valley| Miwauke 1, Toledo 2, able inference to draw in the absence of = .lvohr;s;‘c;n, negr:) pug‘i’h;t, shou‘ld he en;] rejoin the squad tomerrow. links today. :I!’ m‘”l <X'l‘u':lum“m4-‘ éevidence to the contrary. . . ° . lLb er s country. Johnson is. wante Poor driving, erratic putting and gen-| e i | Facts may be fcund Ve f i V. -~ o Kans City 3, Indlanapolis 8. CA proven of which gnder a conviction for violation of the | AMERICAN TENNIS QUARTET ¢rally ragged play during the latter part e e !ghfere was o direct proot but which are NORWICH, CONN. The federal officers indicated their WELL PLACED IN DRAW | victory. et el Gancslion| Snen 1Tl = WO s I pr:oc; S o ;;lch Wafi"fl ha’fd on any 5reat gon-| London, June 16—The quartet of —— e Sliwowski v. N. ¥, N. H. & H. R. R ence reports emanating from | American tennis players ent i RAIN STOPS BOXING SHO 5 000 (108 AtL § R Mexico that Johnson would be deport- | British championship tournament g AT SHIBE PARK, l’ulL‘XDE r N e i e e e what ed'upon the possibility that there | begins at the Wimbledon. fact como G en N e LA NS 4 Ithougt might be some truth in these rumors. They particularly discounted a report printed in one Mexican paper that Judge Luis Cacho of Tijuana, Lower Monday are well placed in the draw | shon oo pisr June 16—The boxing| The Pastime A. C. has cancelled its| gne "3s done or ]ti?m:;\::n:( G aca e which was announced here today. Wil- | the feature of whioh wr e, DATK tonight, | gate with Willimantic for Saturday | (ef0 8 B¢ BO0T T8 FOEL RS passes upon | Was mot filed in the superior court and | v class liam M. Johnston, of San Francisco: | oohe -re 0f Which was to have been an | and will probably journey to the Nor- PO n by Florenes : e ; | ey < s T . g, Wil y %h | Whether this duty has been judicially | hence was not before the court. | selection. R, Norr eight round bout between Johnny Wilson, | wich Sta al fol ame with |~ y i 5 batore The o }& Y Dasts a California, had given the negro thirty | C. S. éir‘é,‘.‘é‘“"}”é‘“"' of Boston, and | the new middleweight champion, and Au- | (bt team. 1t 15 the desive 56 dward | Performed by legal standard it cannot( The evidence was before the court to BY, Duntor oMc sad days to leave the country. The reason |M. Flavelle, N. Fleld - meg’” (U5 o | Ble Rager of New York, was postponed | Molntyre to produce fizst. class base. | inauire whether it would have reachea|enable It to determine whether ther was S e A A et for tl 4 2 o s o N an . G. N. i igl % 5 bail i Gr ey v o | the same result; it must limit its inquiry [ 20y evidence that the injuries of the de- 0 received the rite o Johns‘::en':r:fi;i;egmcon‘;&?:ovfa}g'\xv;f 'rl;‘:xrr:];uu;rhreslpecuvely' in the injtinj|UPtl tomorrow night on account of rain. Edlu mt(a)ze_xi)g;;plcfl arl;d ig‘e faor:‘sh::g i o et it | m;“;";:{ cedent arose in the course of and out of | ba 1 from the pastor before the con- Ican girls. T | Slered dsngecowsy Jro are not con-| Sluggers Accept St. Mary's Challenge. |t bhoor und uree on the bors In thels |ence is so unreasonable as to be unjusti- | ber employment. - Dave Gersh i o aoangerous opponents for the % itoicheer andiurge.on the boys in thelr ooy The court held that there was not. : and Miss Dorothy Atwood e Gershon, special agent of the|Americans, according to the opinioy e haCorrer; Stuggers accept ghis | ehdavor, It is the right of every trier to infer | “Here” says the court, “the theory that| S — T e challenge of St. Mary's team t e J 0. OOUE £ - Y - e - Erm R mzmawer = ?;age!::r:l 5 = = ‘ what one’s conduct has been in the cir-| the decedent was injured while on some | leaving here Monda) . $= 3 e Normionger of (hat team | SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS cumstances even though the inference | Purpose of her own, outside of her em-| There was an e picnic a T e n;angzmc&net: COMMISSIONER*DONOHUE'S REPORT | reaches beyond the positive testimony in | Ployment, is equally consistent with ;lhc; Wildwood park Thurs i for the gradu- Toriie Earie Treremith 15 siven the ‘txt) of 'the aus| thelcase: theory that she Wwas acting within her s, given by the teacher, C. G. T preme court decision which sustaing| Bunnell v. Beetin ron Bridge Co. 66 eml“"yme“th_ 3 - i MARKET WAS QUIET. 100 As 4 e RUTH MAD Commissioner J. J. Donohue's finding | Conn. 24, 36; Union Bank v. Middle- Though this were true it was the prov- ‘OOKX. New York. J o | csem o &y % HE HIS(BIGUTEENTH and affirms his award in a workmen's| brook, 33 Conn., 100; Dubuque v.|ince of the commissioner to determirie Fri ening el iark, June 16fforts of pools) . 120 4m Couon Gt g% ! OME RUN OF SEASON | compensation case after it had been set|Coman, 64 Conn., 475, 479, which theory was supported by the evi Dorothy wood public “',’,‘,'m, h“""“‘j ate a degree of -2-“ :$ 'ni &L, 17y _Chicago, June 16—“Babe” Ruth made | aside in an appeal to the superior court.| The appellants urge as one ground of | dence. And if the evidence reasonabl icture was from The blie_int 1 the stock market to- 700 4 & L pr 90% his eigtheenth home run of the season | The commissioner made an award of|error the use by the court of the evi-|supported either theory he might adopt :-) were attended with slight success,| “7op am Tt 2 98ty espite addit 3¢ L today, driving a man in ahead of him, | $5 per week for 312 weeks in the caseidence for the purpose of determining the | that theory and the superior court on ap- and put New York so far in front that [of John Saunders, administrator, ‘of New validity of the award. They say that|peal could not disturb his decision upon Chicago was unable to overtake them, ' London, against the New England Col-| when the court denied the motion to cor-| that ground. The superior court does not the vsitors winning 7 to 4. The game | lapsible Tube Co., of that city. nal bidding up of vari- ous speclalties. notably several of the| 7% Am Wool s closely held issues. T am Wool e Fasy money again favored the pro- Pt gave a tea to the | HUAm Woclen ting class at her el bl rect the limited purpose of the evidence | weigh evidence in this class of cases; it — 500 Atchison” . vas delayed 45 minutes by rain fol- | - The following is the supreme court de-|had been satisfied. The motion to v d ine whether the finding of the t e ; ; ; : correct | may determine w 3 wWH 'r”;?,rna(-‘nn(llfl.‘;:"t‘.f'(fi” e L B s lowing Ruth’s homer in the eighth, |cision recentiy rendered: commissioner should be corrected or not. IITE ROCK Shhy. This fhet e Soboon Rilen| e oD, SCOLes The plaintiff’s intestate, Genevieve or. whether there was any ecvidence to Jennett, who has been ill, is Weteworthy Becsoms Gf the. foriher ahitt| 10 Butte Cop & New York (A) Chicago (A) Saunders, 15 years of age, was employed| = support the conclusions reached. And| Ing of funds. necess B 3% Can Pacite .. R Ui 2 a e|by The New England Collapsible Tube .34 Thet 1t Bl dons Ehte e confollover/the | 5 nds. necessitated by heavy pay-| 3% Cent Leathor puugh,ss 2 e 2 . : g ridtjof Nansen i ments of fed 1 2 Ward 30 5 Company on the third floor of its fac . = ederal taxes. D Cent Leather ‘pr v s Ty e S e D evidence ceases. g 3 e cent Reports from other reserve centers in-| 200 Chand Motor .. SRt B o tony L nUIerR; of Jeir s worked on thing ) There is error, the judgment is reversed | George Burdick. dicated no_disturbance of monetary con-| 7o e ot & St P cuselt & 0 fia8 n ] Soonampithythe gecef“sed; Th; Retpry, and the superior court is directed to enter ' Mr 1 fitions. On the contrary, there were| 5 che & Sx el 7 Bodlect 5 2 0 L janrevie | e e Ot judgment dismissing the appeal from the | fricnds ¢ signs that banks at leading commercial| 9 Chic & N W o e St 471 0 galbo ] IC WL sid : & = 3 vommissioner and affirming the award. | Mrs. L Sestions ‘Were buying liberslly of 40C R I & P | annabe 3 1 3 1 " "4 2 5 g ofin the factory to go from one floor toan- In this opinion the other judgés com- | Providenc cantil ”“"’ uying liberally of mer-| ‘4o Crile Copper Quinn.p 2 9 0 2 pfFaber,p 300 2 1{other for the purpose of getting mater- ¢ o ok e p 270 Chino Mogridge.p 0 0 0 0 1|xourda 1 e oot et curred. | uncle ' The industrial situation was less as-| 20 Cgen o C Shawherp 110 1 0 o 28 0 9fial as needed, or for the purpose of tak- Pierson of Norwich was a suring. advices from Philadelphia telling h‘ém Cructble ~ Steel Total 7 927 12 2/ ing finished work to another department. of further reduction of operations in| goo po & JHudsen s 71 It was customary for the girls so em- $0D L & w o (x) lhnrd-(or Faber in Oth. lls. Extensive cancellations| 3% Den & R G " the woolen e ployed, daily, to use the elevator for this WAUREGAN e e Gt e o e 5 - i . S oL v t the | chappell twe 1 ve. gone to owe i | i% Now York purpose, and they also used the elevator Children’s day was observed at = :vn::e]n:xi;fl::k:: the ::.:Tr(; ot N Chicago B Seloe 5. womie o fns otuimg or fat church Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock rela An echo of the recent financial and in- 2::‘3‘ ;fllu l:dt pr 1815 Da:‘(:wh.\:\* noontime and in leaving their place of with a fine concert by the :undq)l;c“uij.:. oF A G L et fustrial collapse In the Far East was| 30 Ger mcetlr 4 : employment at night. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy and M orothy et sounded by the Iron Age. which re-| 21 Gen odior .. ferred to cancellations of Japanese bus-| %7 Gen Motogs 'rts iness. The Dutch Bast Indies and even G N 4w Gt Nor Europe, it was stated, has absorbed most| _m finoy tener® Browns 2, Athlstics 1. The decedent used this elevator #: This Louis scored: way during the period of her employment venth straight victory today by | . the defendant. Atwood had charge of program. Mrs. and Mrs. David James Boyd and Mrs. Fryling decorated | the church in white and green, lilies and St. Louis, June 16 its Saturday being the bir ;. " : 1 Arth r son Edmund invit+d a F ks ] On_ October 24th, 1918, and _during wild flowers being used. The program | S of the Tapameae rejections. 1100 0l Coomer s Tics with Priiiing game of the se- | oriing hours the decedent left her follows: Church orchestra selection L LR toend 1 in the evening and On more clrcumstantial merger ru-| 2300 Int Harvester = - Score: = v: A ver pleasant Philadelshia_(A) bench and went to the elevator and lean- vocation by pastor, Rev. William mors, issues of the prominent chemical| ‘ap 1 BT : h L zames and music. : T A Py R St Lois (A) . o|ed her head over the gate and the ele- ling; choir selections; Trippi led in the din- sompanies made further material gains| 400 Int = MMar pr Dykes2h 4 11 5 21 9 0|vator descending crushed her head be- song, by primary class; Greetir today, especially General Chemical, Bar-| 300 Kennecott ., OanRen 6 0 51 a8 13 1 0|tween the top of the gate and the bot- Lhra The Worker, Walter R | ret and National Aniline. These wers| 200 Lehigh valicy arast $9 0 01tom of the elevator. primary song, We Plant Our Little Gar-| irregularly shaded toward the close, as| ‘200 Mo K- n 7 o GriMinls 4 114 1 1539 No testimony was offered before the dens; Heart Seeds, primary cl Flow- | - 3 " & T pr . [ 3 s . mayon: were the more moderate advances in 0 Pean Paie 4 110 12 0 1|commissioner that at the time of her in- ers from the Bible Garden, Miss Davis' | Sned TS & pollgpsrs? Steels, equipments and = rafls Sales| . % Mo Eae pr St R 9 2 2 0l juries the decedent was about to use the class; The World Garden, song, Earl | ate Seb <o e amounted to 325, shares. VONYNE & & . Perirt 2 1.0 4 0 o § o|elevator in the course of her employ- Mott., Norris Lhaurx ; The Garden of C ™S 3 celebrase Trading in bonds was fairly large, the| 600 Not & Soutn ©..° ——— 0 0 0" 0 |ment, or that at this time she had occa- song; The Sunday School Garden, 1 aetivity, h{nwever, being mainly at the ;3: u“'y‘.‘ West Totals 32 8x25 17 et | sion to so use the elevator. Dorothy Atwood's class; selection by sxpense of values. Liberty issues ‘and Ner Pac . T LLEL oo mmissioner awarded compensa- i he Wonderful World, Dorothy ihe foreign division eased. Total sales,| o0 Re’q R & (3 Tam tor cedeen ' B, e e Snitn; " Goa's Little Flowe From the bar value agsregated $18,875,000. 0 Ray o Cop pulore by iz The superior court on appeal held that L'heareaux, Priscilla 1 Zululand ol onds unchanged on call S fetine, St om0 38000 0t the commissioner erred in holding that Bethell, Pauline Ashley; son e ; a5 g L ah = st f and in the inson, chorus by school ; § s (00 Rep I & s Two base hit, Tobin. the injuries arose out o n T Robinson, chor STOCKS. 3300 South Paine . O . course of her employment and in requir- Garden, May Leary ; solo, Mildred Lea Sales. - Cubs 1, Braves 0. ing the defendants to prove that the in- chorus by school, Buttercups; Mes 28 Als Cuatmer 200 Tobacen Prod Boston, June 16 — Chicago today | Jury_did not arise out of and in the the Toses, Florence Leach, May 1900 Am Beet Sugar 00 Un_Pacific made it’ three straight from Boston | OUrse Of the employment. =~ Marjorie Smith, Barbara Leavens - 00 17 8 Rubber i £ ters < The court set aside the awa: ecause by Barba eavens e Violet, Mar-| ca of 0 Am Can 5 4 - in the last game of 3 ST v % s sy G et ning 1 to il 4 wa;h(}i;]en\e'i'uo);‘"- {it could find no evidence from which it jorie Smith; Smiles, by Mildred Wilde;|is consider ow i i h ight vietory. | ScomuBPW'S! . uid be found that the accident arose in | ¢ song, Little Birds Their Glad Songs Sing, 1 0¥ 8 e e seventh straight victory. Score: = A s S e est U Tel hicago (N Bost e course O h 4320 Wrstinghons Ve TR " M) 4 of court interpreted the commissionar's| The Norwegian explorer, Who - Overland . Flackzt 4 01 @ OlPoweller 4 14 § ¢|finding that “there Was no evidence to| will probably head the organization 200 Woolworth 2 Holloch'rss 4 1 1 3 O[Pick2) 4 1 0 3 0| ghow that this Saunders girl had reason £y i LEen s e ey Terry.2b 30 28 I1lBaileydt 4 1 1 sho . to be set up by the League of Na- MONEY. b 3 2 0 ofSullivanct 4 o 3 ¢ Cjto use this elevator on this particular|. - \ e BN 39200 0 2 v [ U e partieular hour, nok is there | ti0DS for the purpose of repatriating strong: high 7: oo o roo2ll, money| Dea. 30100 £ 135 3 0|evidence to the contrary” as meaning| 200,000 German, Austrian and other Slowi, DIL 4 abe ot o s LB Tale ZiiOfute 4.0 51 G $ 114 0|that there was absolutely no evidence| war prisoners still held in Russia. Bank acceptances’ 6 1.5, 7ilast loan & |PeRSS 3 05 24 255 % Ylfrom which the commissioner could find d o 333 is|Zn’ 1o 00 ofthe ultimate fact that the accident arose Tot 28 32714 2fOh'embury 0 0 0 0 o COTTON. New York, June 16.—s; 6 BELLANS Iq\liet: middling 39.25, ot out of and in the course of her employ- Totals 3z ¢ 2 I ofment : cotton! (z) Ran for Gowdy in 9th. ! The entire finding and memorandum of (ST BRliad fe O decision are to be read together as a Hotywater 2L Score by suiiigs: - op ' whole. So read, we think it clear, that Sure Relief L ESTY BOMD NARKET. et by the words ,“there is no evidence,” the i U s orey Clom| Two base hit, 5 commissioner ‘intended to, convey the o8 sy LS| Merkie, Maranille Imeaning that there was no testimony, no - e sm o BeRauEHeTARDus statement either from a witness or in a INDIGESTION |U ¢ eyt mn Natiowal: ‘Teache written document of this fact, that :s s 8580 s34 e that there was no direct evidence as it is -|us 88.50 | Cinelnnati P s on called in common speech, of this fact. / b 8558 | Brooityn . But he did not intend to exclude from = e : e and it was in reliance upon the inference Members New York Steck Exchange FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. o g to be drawn from facts in evidence thal QU can retain r P NwiBum Yooy, Yot | Faageitia e e the origidal ® e fi on We offer and recommend o e e e svinie) American League. commissioner required thes employer to newness and color 291% Won, assume the burden of proving that the f03 & | lereizna injury did not arise out of and in the of your shoes if you R T R e WILL BE WELL WORTH THE PRICE compensation under the Workingmen's L o stanvtors s ot | e s et DURING THE COLD WINTER sso’ooo Com, 90 days : THE WEST INDIA SUGAR| 75 % oo i i FINANCE CORPORATION, 2 13 What the commissioner did was every X day practice with a trial judge, he found . company. 4 per cent. of Normal Fed- TAFTVILLE TWILIGHT LEAGUE, the fact in issue as an inference of fact w»al Income Tax paid by company. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. : w . % Eastern League. """ | case. He must establish by competent SECURED SINKING FUND, 7s Won Lost Pet | evidence .that the injuries for which he ¥ 929 New Haven e seeks compensation arose out of and in UNE 15, 1 G e ; : i 5 the course of his employment. AT $9 AND INTEREST osepn = Sponatsii's Case, 220 Mass. 526. YIELDING ABOUT 7.5 PER CENT. ) Pitisteld B (108 N. E. 466). Bonds secured through collateral on| Cables . 50 Springfield 22 Westman’s Case 106 Atl. 532, 535. property valued at over '§12,000,000,| Aprls Gar 203 cents per cromn) ey = 4 Connecticut four mill tax inded by | Cables ....""J010 [IIl.l R Shetucket Coal & Wood Co Won Lot pet | 4rawn from other facts in the testimony. Full particulars on request. Open. | Huh. - Low. ' Clos: E. o C hittemore's ) > B i 1006 | - The appeal fairly raises the question T 1257 NI% W% 6% 118% Pinochle 1 0 1000 | whether the inference drawn was unjus- Shoe Polishe = ep OoIle Harold N. cl“_-“fi‘mn' 168 % 1% 169% . . 5 -00 | tifiable. If it was an inference which a ARE SUPERIOR g TR o i P et “%6g | reasonable man could not draw in a rea- LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE r Pl ] [ o 20 = soning way the finding cannot stand, for' e N sl R i b i e it e S ltan R A R