Newspaper Page Text
TEN
LILLIE DUNCAN ESCAPED
FROM GUARO AI DEPOT
Woman Who Killed Negro In
fant While Trying to Kill It*
Mother Did Not Like the Idea
of Going to State Farm.
Milt* Duncan. * negrea*. who w "*
k. I.lrlirrd to aery# a term of thw
\ warn on the state Tarm at MHlcdge*
vllle, on the charge of hi lint; an In
:»nt tn thi' *rm, of Its mother. while
'he mi endeavoring to kill th*
mother, escapi-d from a guard at the
union depot y**t<>rrtn> afiernewn Ju«t
prior to hie Usiving with her for MU*
fedgevl lc The guard left the woman
lor a mono in while he wnt to buy
two ticket*. When lie turned «la
hack she walked ipilrkljr out of the
depot and it< said to have taken n
hack and ridden out Ninth Htreel to
ward Broad No trace of her haa
been aecured a* yet, although the pie
lice are on the lookout.
The woman left here eoon after
killing the baby hut was later dla
covered in Virginia and arreated and
an officer aent to bring her hack to
the city. She pleaded gulltv tti man*
slaughter and wa* given five year*
by Judge llammond However, her
previous character wa- shown to he
good and the court took two years
off the sentence A guard from the
state farm was In the cltv \esterday
to take her to Mldedgevllle
LIST OF THE
IDENTIFIED DEAD
St. Louis. The coroner'* Inquiry
Into the Missouri Athletic Club fire
In Which thirty or more persons per
ished was begun here today Miss
Adelaide Mason, a dancer has been
summoned as the first witness to
tell how she discovered the fire while
watting In the club lobby for a laxl
cab at 2 o'clock the morning of the
fire.
Fourteen of the twenty bodies dug
out of the ruins were Identified to
day. The revised list of Identified
deed follows: .
Rinser William .1 , treasurer of
Rinser Construction Company, Bast
fit. Louis. 111. , „ „ .
Williams. K I’, banker. New York.
Hler, Marshall fur dealer. St Loula
Erd, William K. real estate dealer.
East St lauds.
Reasier. Kdwln C cashier lAidlow
Savior Wire Co., St lands
Reilly, James 11, railroad eontrac
to ßlck«<T. John M . St P«ut, Minn.,
treasurer Ford Mfg. Co.
Thuma. Michael, clothing Tlrm ra»n
ager, Chicago.
Ruff Lucius P, department mans
per Simmons Hardware Company, t...
Wright Thomas J.. auditor William
J Lemp Brewing Company. St I»ula.
Shvne .Thomas 8.. salesman I n
derwood Typewriter Company. St
' Holders. William It . president Bank
of Sparta. Sparta. 111.
Alhrlght. Frank W.. snlesman litre
Stlx Dr\ Goods Company. St l-ouls
Goener. Gaorgw. president Holstein
Commission Company.
Six other hollo* lie at the marguo
burned almost beyond recognition
Meet to Wind Up Affairs
of the U. S. Express Co.
Estate of E. H. Harriman Holds
Half of the 100,000 Shares.
New York.—The direr tors of the
T'nited Stateß Express Company met
here today to make offtrlal decision
a* to the future of the company. It
was exjiectcd that the meeting would
complete (he plans already made for
grinding up the company's affairs
The liquidating commit tec
agreed u[Kin. consisted of Chimes A.
Peabody, president of the National
Use Insurance Company and repre
sentative and adviser of the Itarri
man interests; William A Head. W.
Averlll Harriman, Kngene Delano
and Haley Flak
The late K H Harriman bought
more than 22,0(10 shares of the I'nlt
ed States Express Company stork
from the Adams and American Fx
jin-ss Companies amt his estate holds
nalT of the total issue of 100,000
•hares
Surprised Looting Cars,
Bandits Kill Engineer
P»oria* I!!•.—Hnndlti who wpw mir
priiKHi while pitching: m«rohtndiß(i
from a Ohlgmco and Xorth western
freiirht train near Manlius. 111., early
today, killed the locomotive engineer
and shot the fireman and in a battle
that occurred later with a point prob
ably fatally wounded it deputy sheriff
and hit another man Two of the rob
bers were shot by the posiM* which is
continuing its pursuit of two more of
the bund.
Arthur Usher was the locomotive
engineer, Bert Hkoglund is the deputy
sheriff who probably was mortally
hurt when shot through the face and
throat
3 DEAD IN TENEMENT
FIRE: PANIC STRICKEN
Bridgeport, Conn Fire In a six
laratly tenement house here ear y to
day caused the death of three men,
may result In the dealt) ot a fourili
and endangered the lives of sixty
other persons.
The Tire broke out In the basement
and ate Its way rapidly up through
the partitions The dead men were
found suffocated and burned in «
small sleeping room on the first
floor.
When the occupants were awaken
ed they rushed panic-stricken about
the building but made no effort to
leave it and had to be driven forcibly
to the street by police.
THE SENATE ALSO.
Washington.—The senate today
•greed to the house resolution ex
tending the thanks of congress to the
cartaln and crew of the st amah ip
Kroonland for the rescue of elehty
nlne lives from the Volturno which
burned In the North Atlantic.
STRONG NAVY AS AID
TO PEACE. HE SAYS
DR. CHARLES W. ELIOT.
Cambridge —ln declaring that there
were seven roads to International
peace President femerltnei Charles
W Kllot, of Harvard, said that strong
armb-s hiul strong navies are th*
greatest forces for discouraging bos
tile outbreaks Among the remedies
ngalrist w'ht favored If I)r Kllot are:
The esiuh Ishment of commlsaions
competent to prevent wrongs and
miseries In every country, publicity
In commercial and governmental
transactions, less secrecy In manu
facturing proce ses more public spir
it among individuals, encouragement
of elementary education.
MANY CASES DISPOSED
OE IN JENKINS COUNIY
Judge Henry C. Hammond
Back After Holding Term of
Court There Lasting Four
Days.
Judge Henry (’ Hammond has re
turned from Mlilen, where the su
perior court of Jenkins County for
the spring term was hold during the
first four days of this week There
were a large number of civil cases
and thirty criminal .cases disisiscd ot.
The court had several cases to con
alder In which murder was charged
but the offenses proved to be cases
of manslaughter
Judge Hatmu.md is tho only Au
gnsla court official to be connected
with the superior court of Jenkins
County, as Solicitor (icnernl It l.eo
.Kire, of the Middle Circuit repre
sents the slali>. and the Middle Cir
cuit stenographer. Instead of Mr. II
W. Marrow, court steuograi her.
“Stage Wedding”
Tomorrow Night
A "stage wedding" a surprise will
he given the patrons of the Itijou thea
ter tomorrow night.
The couple who are to be
married (names withheld! are not
members of the troup now allowing at
the Bijou, and It Is expected that Just
this hare announcement will mean an
overflowing house Magistrate J
\V, Bryson will perform the cere
mony. It will he a novel net and one
rarely ever offered In Augusta.
HE DEFENDS DUELLING
IN THE GERMAN ARMY
Berlin. Duelling among officers in
the German army was strongly defend
ed today hy Lieut. General Krnch von
Falkenhayn. minister for war. In re
plying to an Interpellation regarding
the duel on Fell. 2i> when t.teut. linage
was killed. The minister for war said
the Institution of duelling was a ne
cessity for the military caste. i|e made
It clear that his efforts to diminish
dueling In the army were directed not
against the duel but toward the re
strlctton of the number of cases In
which an encounter was regarded as
Imperative.
SAYS 600 VOTERS IN
TOWN BOUGHT EVERY YEAR
Providence, R. |. Rev. Richard 11.
" <>ff< i.dcn. progressive representative
tron Warwick, who made the charge
- n tin- floor of the house yesterday
that t-Oit voters tn his town were
"bought" cvr.v year said today that
he was not vet tendv to take any notion
I toward substantiating his assertion.
"I am waiting to got some more evt
j ilenee." he said. "I have some affi
davits now but I want to get some
I more There are 2.200 voters in the
I town and *OO of them sell their votes
to the republican organisation year
after star."
Warwick is the home of Farmer
Pnlted States Senator Aldrich and
Gen. Wilson, head cf the state repub
lican organization.
FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.
Frankfort. Ky. The Kentucky
house of representatives today passed
a bill for submission at the next gen
eral election of a constitutional
amendment for statewide prohibition.
The bill provides for a state system
to . ispense liquor lor mediciiiaJ pur
pose*
PAGE SAYS HIS TALK ON
MONROE DOCTRINE AND
CANAL A ‘PLEASANTRY’
{Continued from pane one.)
“The speech was Innoeent enough
wasn't It?"
Asked whether objection might he
rt-ferrlntc to the Pitmimn ('until. Mr.
I'mg** r piled that that was a pleas
an try
The nmtinesridftr'R remark were eg
temporal neons The l«*»nd*>n newspfi
pars differ slightly In the wording of
the nmltiiFradfir's remarks
I'nruitMii and Central Ameriran invest
ments.
Guardian of Frcadom.
Arnhfts.‘iit'nf Cage said that the mokt
serurate report of his speerh was eon
twined In the “Dally Telegraph," from
which the ehsentlaj parts ur<* quoted
verbatim as follows:
“The ps pie of the Unit'd Ktates
regardecl the* Hrltlxh empire as the
Kmirc'lan of freedom In all parts of the
world and as a promoter of trade.
“He would not siy that the United
State* had constructed the Ihmarna
Canal for the Itrltish people but It
added greatly to the pleasure of build
Ipg It that the* Itrltish people would
make the* most profit out of it,
“He could say a similar thing about
the ret ••nt lowering of the American
tariff. It was not lowered In order
to please the Itrltish people hut be
cause it was considered economically
sound. Nevertheless it added to the
pleasure of doing It when he reflected
that America would thereby receive
more trade from this country.
Especially in Cotton.
“Mr. Page here made a lengthy ref
erence to the trading between Kngland
and America, especially In cotton,
about which he said:
“‘I hope In future It will he sent
here in better grading and better
shapin'
“The ambassador proceeded that he
wished to correct an impression about
the attitude of the United States gov- j
eminent concerning British Invest
ments In states in Central America
with volcanic tendencies He sometime
read that the Cntted States was en
tering upon ft polit y to discourage for
eign investments. There was a policy .
forming In the mint! of the American
government which was not new, that
would discourage Investments or such
concessions as would carry with them
control of the government of any of
those states ami only that.
The Monroe Doctrine.
“It was not the business of the Unit
ed States to put any let or hindrance 1
upon any Investments anywhere in ■
the world, provided only that the In
vest merits were not made so that they
took the country with them.
“The Monroe doctrine m«*nnt only
that no Kuropean governments should
gain any more land In the new world.
“Mr. Page then made humorous ref
erence t<i Kngllshmen taking tdg prices
from Americans for their pictures,
marrying American heiresses, benefit
ing by the expenditures of American
tourists, etc. He said:
“ ‘You complain of our rapacity hut
you take our money*
“ ‘You show yourselves shrewd trad
ers. for we got only a little Knglish
history in broken pieces for all our
expenditures.*
Colossal Trad#.
“Tn concluding the ambassador said
that next to free government, which
had Its birth In the United Kingdom,
the greatest fact In the whole world
was the colossal structure of Itrltish
commerce that bound all parts of the
earth together ami made men know
ono another and therefore become
moor reasonable and more peaceful.”
The Times quotes Ambassador Page
after his references to Panama and the
tariff as follows:
“Concerning the recent message of
President Wilson he could say the
same. He delivered It not merely to
plouse the people of these Islands hut
to express the true sentiment and self
respect of the American nation for ev
ery true American."
NAVAL COIJRTMARTIAL IS
OUTCOME OF HUFF’S CASE
Norfolk, V*. A mivnl courtmartlnl
today concluded the testimony In the
cnee of Lieutenant Commander Huff,
ordnance officer of the battleship Tex
as, charged with striking J P. Kelsec
ker, a civilian, following a valentine
ball at n Newport News hotel a month
ago. Argument will be heard tomor
row and the court's verdict forwarded
to Washington. Captain \V. A. C.lll.
InapectorVof the naval collier service,
is .(resident of the court.
GEN. KELLEtTaRMY MAY
NOT BE FORCED TO LEAVE
ftacramento, Call. —Tn spite of the flat
ultimatum served yesterday on ’XJen “
Kelley's army of the unemployed that
tt must either get out or he driven out.
It seemed probable today that the hu
thorltles «>f Yolo county would not make
good their word and that the employ
ment of physical force would he post
poned f«w at least another 24 hours.
The attitude of Sacramento county
was responsible for the change in front,
Its officials t< day refusing to aid Yolo
count\ In any way. Yolo county ac
cordingly found Itself confronted with
the problem of subduing 70 embittered
men. many of whom carried clubs. The
army spent a tranquil night and was In
high spirits today. Plenty of food was
being supplied by Sacramento labor un
ions Neither Yo'o or Sacramento
county contributed any rations.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Self Rising Flour 80<*
No. 2 Maryland Chief Tomatoes, :» for .. . 25c
Four ounce bottle Vanilla Extract 25<*
Yacht Club Salad Dressing 20c
Remember our coffees at... 25<*. 30C and 35c
are tht' best values to be had. Our special blend
of Teas are strictly high grade, at.
per pound 50<* and (?0c
W 0 are home people and appreciate your pat
ronage.
WOVERINETEA COMPANY
H E. Phillips, Mgr. 1288 Broad Street.
Phone 3356.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
RICH EPILEPTIC GERMAN
ARRESTED: UNDESIRABLE
Jacksonville, H*.—Arthur Vlt*. son of
* w*-h tht Atm frtph lp owner In flretnen,
Hermnny. wun nrr»»le.| hire today a* xn
undesirable flllrn, he being nn epileptic,
tt l» fleld. It In alleg.it that Vlte wu,
Mtnuggleil Into the I'hileit Htnle* on
luiirrt an Kitgllah trump M earner and
that hfl WMi rot fine.i fur i time In n
New Y<»k lioipti.il under observation
butrflCflpeil 7hr liTiigr.ition here cuUfletl
hl( nrrtflt
PRESS BLAIR. NEGRO, IS
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
TTosk Blslr, a negro, was arrested
today on a charge r»f larceny after
trust. It Is alleged that the negro.
Who was nn employe #>f the Augusta
Orcrery Company, naked for a quan
tity ,|f tobacco saying that a certain
party had ordered It The tobacco
was supplied and neither the article
nor tin negro w s seen until the clev
♦ r work of Detective Glover disclosed
the hiding place both. The negro
Is In Jail and the to'iacco has been
restored to Its owner.
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
FOR MEXICAN GENERAL
flfl.l f !**■ I >
Bso Antonio, Texas. Formal npllca
tlon for a writ of habeas corpus In bt
half Of fien. Mercado. Melxcm federal
commander and 3.600 Mexican federal
troops Ije'd ai Fort Mil**. was filed In
fidftil court here today.
\ if' .
c M.adam& Is e bells l
Lessons
HMSO!T III—PART 111.
For th* A doles coat Girl.
Fven an occasional pimple should not
be neglected, for, while pimples art
got contagious In the senne of being
Carried from one person to another, one
pimple may carry Infection to another
I*art of the skin and continue the trou
>le If a pimple Is forming bring It
to a head by applications of hot water.
When the whits spot Is plainly lndl
rated, open with a needle that has been J
sterilised by passing through a gas or !
candle flame and carefully pres* out
all ths pus. Then bathe the spot with
peroxide of hydrogen
Hard, sore spots that grow red hut
•how no sign of opening, should be
painted with white iodine. Apply this
with a soft brush and In most cases
the irritation and swelling will disap
pear. He sure and get the white or
colorless lodine; the brown Is too
strong for the skin of the face and
will also leave a stain.
Cultivate Beauty Habits.
Beauty habits and habits that mar
hesuty are easily cultivated during
these years. Among the latter are
frowning, distorting the face and bit
ing the lips. Thick or rough lips should
be kept well lubricated with a good
cream; never bite or moisten them with
the tongue, for this will only Increase
the trouble Remember that frowning
will make permanent lines in the fact
and that a happy expression will ren
der any face attractive.
Blonde hair, so common with the An
glo Saxon race In childhood. Is prone
to darken towards maturity. So often
ni> pupil* ask for something to pre
vent this. There Is little wo can do to
ehange pigmentation; that Is decided
while the hair Is in the bulb and Is
one of the mysteries of Nature's chem
istry. Nothing cun make the hair
grow light after It has started dark;
It can be made light by bleaching or
dyeing.
Safe Treatments for the Hair.
There are, however, some harmless
methods that will brighten the hair.
Hair that Is kept dry, free from per- 1
splratlon and an oily condition of the
scalp, will remain blonde longer than
It would If neglected. An egg sham- 1
poo tends to brighten blonde hair, or, if ,
the ordinary soup shampoo is given,
the Juice of half a lemon added to the
lust rinsing water will have the same
effect. Soda and peroxide of hydro
gen will render the hair light and fluffy
For a time, but the continual use of
either will eventually make the hair
brittle and lifeless and take all color
from It.
How much better to accept Nature's
dictum in this matter and promote the
right color by treating the hair right
ly. This means a daily brushing, comb
ing and airing of the hair, an occa
sional scalp massage and a thorough
shampoo once a fornlght, or more oft
en. If dandruff Is present. With proper
care the hair will be glossy, sort and
beautiful, no matter what the tint,
and this la sufficient to make It beau
tiful.
J£lp
In th. next lesson Madam. Tse'bell
will take up :lu* flilbj.ct ot wrinkle,
and give direction, lor facial massage
DOORS LOCKED BY THE
MILITANTS VANDALISM
London.— Vandalism of th*- militant
suffragettes caused the rinsing today
of man) public buildings In addition
tu those which l#*ck«*d their doors yes
terday. The Victoria and Albert Mu
►euro, th*’ C’rvpt and cjnllerlea of Ht.
Bsut's Cathedral, the ftoya! Htahlea
nf Buckingham Palace, and the Char
terhouse were among those affected.
Popular resentment In connection with
suffragette outrage* was reflected
• sain today In parliament. A number
1 of questioners urged the home secre
tary hot to fvlciiH" such s dangerous
character as May Rjchgrdgon.
OARBECUE CORRECTION.
A mistake w.i* mode In yesterday's
lleratd In regards to the barbecue to be
» ef«l nt the Platt, by the Veteran*, f r
»he benefit of the trip to the Reunion to
he held In Jacksonville, Fla.
It was stated that the 'cue would he
held on the 2Sth of March. This was s
mistake, It will occur on the 26th of
April. _
STEALING WINDSOR McCAY'S
STUFF.
Dr. (?. Campbell Morgan, of Uondon,
says that the’tnrigoo la a reversion to
rnonkeylirn. The doctor must have
Just received his American with the
nrnngoutango cartoon In It.
“The Day of Days"
New Serial
“it breaks the speed limit to
smithereens. ”
That’s a candid opinion about
this story. There may have
been swifter tales, bat not re
cently. It’s an aeroplane of a
yarn, moving so fast that you
lose your breath while you fol
low it. But you don’t need any
breath, anyway, because you for
get about respiration v/ith your
eyes on reading of this kind.
Every man has his day of days.
Yours may have come and you
may be swimming in the full tide
of fortune. If so, read how P.
Sybarite found his. If your own
ship is still tn the offing, you
will enjoy learning how the little
spunky red headed bookkeeper
won a fortune and an heiress,
foiled all his enemies and had
some of the most amating ad
ventures ever penned —alt in less
time than it takes the hour hand
to round th c’ock dial twice.
Be Sure to Read The Her
ald’s Thrillinq New Serial.
“The Day of Days” by Louis
Joseoh Vance. Beqins in Sat
urday’s Herald.
We Give
Purple
Stamps
SPRING MILLINERY
Women Will Welcome This Millinery
News That Needs no March Winds to
Blow it Into Style.
A Sale of Charming
New Blouses at SI.OO
We couldn't begin to tell you half the nice
things about these blouses. There are nt least 20
different stylos, all new. Just to got you Interested
—One style In sheer voile has long shoulder yoke,
tucks below and hemstitched collar. Another of
crepe voile embroidered In pink or blue figures, has
pointed vest outlined with fold of solid color. The
vest and collar are of plain white, crocheted but
tons. And that Isn't even a beginning. There are
long shoulder styles, three-quarter and full-length
sleeves, lace trimmed, lingerie styles ■* f\r\
and tailored effects. Choice
An Un«xp*ct*d Bu.-»t of Volubility.
••nr*! Kir*! Kir*! Hr*! nr*! nr*!
Kir*!' 1 crlrd Mr. Murphy, whlrh wn*
without *ir*ptlon th* only t!m* h*
*v«r committed hlm»*lf.
Mr. Taft «*>•* th* flmt duty of th*
patriot In to defeat th* I’rogreflfllve*.
And In hi* heart h* boilovoa that thl*
duty flhould have been discharged a
little more than a year ago.
A Negligible Quantity.
'Two* the vole* of Belinda. I heard
her declare "I'll have to utay home; I
have nothing to wear.” Itut never*
thelean when the clock worblod nine,
Belinda went out In a tnx! to dine.
And when l beheld her apparel, for
iiooth, I murmured, "(J«# Whig*! She
moat upoke the.truth!"
Retween tangnUtu and gunmen It l*
becoming very difficult to get a whole
meal In a New York reetaurunt.
Which Helpa a Lot Thia Zero Weather
Contribution to organized churlty JI.OO
IXfltrlhuted an follow a:
Kor charity worttera’ ealarica IfiO
Kr.r upkeep of hulldlng 2K
Kor meenenger service 10
GOLDEN BROS.
The Ladies’ Outfitters 1G54 Broad
Spring Suits Values Which Can't Be Dup
licated. To hesitate Is To Lose
Because Such Really Remarkable Values Can’t Last
Crisp, New Spring <tOO
Styles Women’s Suits^P^^*^^
FULL $25.00. $30.00 AND $35.00 VALUES—
Not even in the heart of the new season could you expect to find
such values in women's ready-to-wear garments as are here offered, be
fore It Is fairly open. The styles couldn't be any better—the fabrics
more desirable nor the range of colors any more complete than in this
lot of suits now on sale —at considerably under the price you will pay
for the same quality garments—later on. Suits tailored according to
the dictates of the latest American styles—modified from Importations
from Paris, London and Berlin. Smart short coat effects—and the nob
btest of skirt styles, slightly close conforming at the foot lines, but
slightly wider and fuller through the hips. The most becoming styles
of several seasons. Most of which may be successfully worn by nearly
every type of woman.
Every woman should welcome this opportunity to save from $5.50 to
sls 50 actual cash on her purchaseof a new spring (COQ RA
suit. $25, S3O and $35 values. Your choice gPu(s a t)U
Taffeta and Crepe Dresses
Discriminating buyers favor our dresses because we are leading ex
ponents of Bouffant Paniers —tiered and ruffled flounces and corkscrew
spiral models. You will find In our exhibit charming Taffeta and Crepe
Dresses from *■ sls OO TO $25 00
Silk and Wool Skirts
If you wnnt to see the snappiest and smartest line of Taffeta, Crepe
and Serge Skirts In the city. Just take a peep at our assortment. Ruffles
and tunics prevail, but we have some good styles in plain skirts, too.
From f.. $3 95 TO $8 75
NEW DESIGNS IN
STERLING SILVER
Varied and Beautiful
Patterns
In Sterling Silver some ornate,
others plain, many hand engraved and
saw pierced, all unsurpassed in harmo
ny and balance.
These new designs are part of our
complete, high grade line of moderate
priced Sterling Hollow and Flat Ware.
WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
Gold and Silversmiths.
Cor. Broad and 7th Street. Augusta, Ga.
Only n peep in our
Millinery Salon is
necessary to show
you what fashion
has decreed for
Spring.
Being in constant
touch with the mil
linery centers of the
world at all times,
enables us to show
the latest creations
In Millinery. May
it be the COOLIE
shape, though ex
treme but becoming,
the plateau top or
a popular Sailor
with a stiff, snappy
bow and French
flower, you will find
them here in great
variety.
Paris Says Small
Hat*
Our Early showing
Is complete. Why
wait f or openings T
We show the new
est as they arrive.
FRIDAY. MARCH 13.
Kor Incidental* of dlutrlhutlon ... 10
To draervlng object* of charity ... S
Contribution to organized charity fIOO
Report* of Committoo on Physical
Valuation.
Sir—Your committee having dilig
ently appraised the physical Ufloet* of
John D. Rockefeller ha* found that
»aUI Rockefeller owe* $1,784,4*0 Income
tax. Your com-wltte*. however ha*
up to the pi'cnenl time been unable to
find the $1,764,480,
Reapectfully aubmltted,
JOHN DOUQH, Chairman.
Sir—Your committer, having *p*nt
ten year* In appralidng the physical
value of Charles Krancld Murphy, re
apectfully reports that he ain’t worth
a • ■ -
RICHARD CROKKR, Chairman.
With what remarkable unanimity
all the paper* sent the first dispatch
over the new Oerman-Amerlcan wire
less!
IN THE INTERESTS OF SAFETY.
Hereafter there Will be fewer cas
ualties on the New Haven Thirty-five
passenger trains are to be taken off.
We Give
Purple
Stamps
la