davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
YALE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH.
Close Game at Yale Field Comes
P1ua Q ~ .

Close Game at Yale Field Comes to
Blue. to 2.
Yale defeated Dartmouth in the last
home game of the season, except the
commencement game with Harvard, at
the field yesterday by the score of 3 to 2.
The game was nip and tuck from start
to finish. There was an important
change in the Yale lineup yesterday
Tad Jones going behind the bat and
former Pitcher Jackson on first. Par
sons pitched the first three innings,
Howard Jones the next three and Mey-
er the last three. All three made a
creditable showing. Skillin, the Dart
mouth star, pitched an excellent game.
The winning run was scored by jack
son in the ninth. Skillin sent him to
first on pass and he stole second.
Church was out on a fly and Tad Jones
famed. Meyer hit a hot one to right
field through the first basemans hands
and while Dartmouth tried to field him
out at first Jackson went home. Meyer
was safe and the game was won.
The game was delayed three-quarters
of an hour in the third inning by the
storm.
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
M1sHAPs AND OTHER NOTES.

A trolley wire broke at East Chapel
street near Blatchley avenue at about
$3.50 O'Clock last evening. Traffic was
delayed for nearly an hour. The wire
dragged on the ground making quite a
fireworks display
A trolley car was disabled at the
junction of State street and Grand ave-
nue. at about Z o'clock last evening.
The work car fixed up the car and it
was dragged to the barn.
The state library has received a copy
of the 1906 edition of Benjamin on
Sales" It includes references to Amer
lean decisions and the bench code and
civil law.
Governor Roberts has appointed a
commission to examine into the sanity
of Mary L. Scranton, alias Coyneen,
now in the New Haven Jail.
Peter Walmar, a porter at Child's
restaurant on Church street met with
a very painful accident While at work
there about o'clock yesterday after
noon. The man was at work with an
ice saw, and the saw, accidentally Slip
ping on the ice, went into his left
hand, and almost cut all the fingers
off Mr.. Walmar was hurried to the
New Haven hospital
In order to speedily put through mat
ters incidental to the establishment of
a five-cent fare at Morris Cove, hur-
ried meeting of the city committee on
streets has been called for Friday night.
IL -sA4
in season to have the matter taken up
at the postponed meeting of the board
of aldermen the coming Monday night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
~. P. MORGAN SENTENCED.

College Thief Brought from New York
by Detective Donnelly Sentenced to
Prison.
~. P. Morgan" who was tried in the
Hartford court before Judge Eggleston
yesterday, changed his plea of not
guilty to that of guilty. He was charg-
ed with statutory burglary in Hartford.
Morgan had number of aliases, some
of which were Rodney Cannon, Wor-
den and Ward, and Judge Eggleston
went into his criminal record in New
York, Boston. Cambridge and Princeton
beginning November 26, 1900, and in
Guiding six operations.
Judge Eggleston stated that Morgan
broke into the rooms of. several stu
dents at Trinity college an dstole val
uable goods. The case is familiar to
the public.
Judge Eggleston imposed an indeter-
inmate sentence of from two to three
and one-half years in prison, after say
ing that 1t would be hard to recall the
history of a more persistent thief than
that which the state attorney outlined
Among the witnesses at the trial
were Detective Donnelly of this city
who brought him to New Haven and
then to Hartford from New York on
March II; Detective Sergeant Diefen-
tholer, Downing, Braslen and Graham
of New York.
Morgan was not tried in this city be-
cause the governor of New York state
refused to honor the requisition papers
of the state Of Connecticut He is thir-
ty-eight years old and has served al
together eleven years In various pris-
ons. He is considered the brightest
college thief in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
CONDUCTORS HAND CRUSHED.
Rear End Collision Of Trolley Car

Rear End Collision of Trolley Cars
Near Public Library.
While standing on the rear end OF
his car in front of the public library
yesterday Conductor Dean had his left
hand badly crushed by having 1t
caught between the car he was on and
the car following. He was attended by
DIR. Moulton Of 80 Elm street, who
found 1t necessary to take stitches IN
two Of the fingers. He was an extra
man and had been working only four
days.
Conductor Deans car had come to
such a sudden standstill that the mo-
tornan Of the car following was an
able to avoid the crash. So great was
the force of the impact that the 'FRONT.'
windows in the rear car were broken.
The accident occurred at 5:15 osclock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
CASTLE WINS FOR HARVARD.

OA8 lie w I1Np Z OIN III1It 11III7'
Cambridge, June 6.-Castle won the
game for Harvard against Brown to-
day, the score being / to The Har-
ward pitcher shut out the visitors from
either a run or hit, while he made the
only hits for his own side and scored
the winning run. But one Brown man
reached second. Castles run came in
the SIXTH on his hit and a double steal
with Stephenson, which was followed
by Eldroid's dropping the ball. The
score by innings:
R.H:E.
Harvard .......O OOO1OO 81 2 4
Brown ..........0 0 0 0 0 90 0 3
Batteries-Castle and Currier; Nourse
and Paine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
AMHERsT ?. CoLUMB1A 0.

Amherst, June Good all-around
playing won Amherst to-day's game
from Columbia, 2 to 0. Three hits, a
base on balls and an error in the fifth
inning gave Amherst her runs. Newell
pitched a fine game for Amherst, but
eighteen men facing him in the first six
innings. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Amherst ........O0oO200OO--2 5 0
Columbia .......00 10000 90 3 8
Batteries-Newell and Dahaney; Tilt
and Young.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
R.H.E.
WATERBURY TODAY.

New Haven will play Waterbury at
the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon,
and the locals will endeavor to even up
matters for the defeat administered by
the Brass Monkeys on their last visit
here. Tuckey will do the pitching for
the Blues.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
new HAVEN GOES TO PIECES
ALLOWS HARTFORD FIVE RUNS
IN EIGHTH INNING.

Up to That Time the Score Stands to 0
in Favor of the Blues.--vCorhees Has
One bad INNING and New London
wins--Norwich Defeats Springfield.
Hartford, June Sin an eighth-inn-
ing rally, in which the locals took every
advantage of the misplays of the visit
ors, Hartford scored five runs and won.
o'Leary's hit for a home run was the
first made on the home grounds this
season. The visitors tried to make OBJ
lection, claiming that batted ball hit
a Hartford base runner. The umpire
ruled that, as the ball first struck Han
nifans hands and then bounded and hit
Luyster, who was going from second to
third base, it was all right. The score:
Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
LIGHTNING AND WAsHoUT.
Barn of Andrew Barnes in New Milford
Destroyed

New Milford, June "a heavy thun-
der storm last night did considerable
damage in this town, the estimated loss
to the town as a result Of the rain
being over $1,000, caused by washouts,
etc.
The barn of Andrew Barnes was
struck by lightning during the height
of the storm and was burned to the
ground, the loss being about $1,000. Two
inches of rain fell during the space of
an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

The vacations Of the letter carriers
and postoffice clerks will begin Thurs
day, July 5. Already Carriers David J..
Buckley and ]. E. Naughton have
started on their trips, but these were
appointed during the past year. There
are about seventy-two carriers and
fifty clerks who viii go away during
the season for fifteen days each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
Dartmouth.
swimming run made with two out.

Score by innings:
Yale ..........1 0 0 o 0 o 1 0 1-8
Dartmouth 30 0 0 2 0 o.
Two-base hits Gardner, Page. Bases
on balls-By skillin 2, by Parsons /, by
Jones l. Hit by pitcher-T. Jones ~.
Struck out-By skillin 9, by Parsons 3,
by Meyer 3. Stolen bases-O'Brien
(Yale) 2, Jackson, Meyer, McDevitt 2,
O'Brien (Dartmouth). Sacrifice hits
Huiskamp, skilltn.Ti me of game-Two
hours and forty-fve minutes. Umpire
-Beecher. Attendance-250O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

The entertainment committee of Len.
OK lodge will give whist party in
Lenox hall this evening at s o'clock
Prizes will be given to winning con-
testants. Refreshments will be sup
piled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
NEW LONDON Q, WATERBURY,

NEW LONDON 9, WATERBURY Z.
Waterbury, June Gone bad inning
for Cy Voorhees, and the Waterbury in
field gave New London an easy victory
here to-day. In the sixth the visitors
landed on Voorhees, for six safe hits,
and, with the aid of three bad errors
sandwiched in between them, scored six
runs. The locals had good chance to
even up in the eighth, but an easy dou-
BILE play cut them off with but one run.
New London gave Mclaughlin perfect
support. The score by innings:
RH.E
New London. II / 0 0 6 % u
Waterbury .....2 0 0400 OIL OF 3 8
Batteries Mclaughlin and Kite;
VOORHEES, and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Mrs. George LOOMS of $40 Orange
street, mother of Attorney Seymour c.
LOOMS, celebrated her SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary yesterday. Many
of her friends called to offer congratu-
lations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
OTHER GAMES.

At Exeter, N. H.-Phillips- Exeter
University of Pennsylvania game can
celled-rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
New Haven,

New Haven. Il 0 2 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Noyes, Kritchel, Han
nifan. Home run-O'Leary. Sacrifice
hits-Jope, Fitzpatrick, Bunyan. Stolen
base Fallon. First base on halls-Off
Barbour 4, off Corcoran 2. Struck out
BY Barbour 2, by Corcoran 8. Left on
bases Hartford 6, New Haven 8. Wild
pitches-Barbour (2). Time of game
One hour and thirty-fve minutes. UNI
pire-Harkins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
At Boston
Fl.H.E.

Pittsburg .......O240OO2OO-S 6 o
Boston ......,...0 0 900 0 90 2 8
Batteries -Liefield and Phelps; Young
and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

philadelphia 80 1OO0101-S 8 2
Cincinnati 100 0 900 0 0-3 8 o
Batteries-Richie and Doom; Fraser
and Livingston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
National League.
At New York
RH.E.

Chicago .......O2O 0O2O7 Oil 10 0
New York $50 00OOO3 0-S 4 2
Batteries-overall, Harper, Beehe and
Moran; Taylor, Ferguson and Bower
man,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
R.H.E.

Cleveland .......o0OO1OO12-8 9 0
Boston ........0 0O0001 0O-1 z
Batteries-Rhoades and Clark; Win
ter and Peterson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
NoRwIcH .. sPR1NGFIELp 8.

Springfield, June 6.-Norwich ham
mered Luby hard to-day and won out
easily, to 8. Springfield folded slowly
and added to Luby's troubles. Halli-
gan had Springfield at his mercy all the
way. The score by innings;
R.H.E.
Norwich ........O OO1231 2-9 Is 6
Springfield .....1 0O2O000-3 8 s
Batteries -Halligan and Accorsini;
Luby and Robarge.
At Holyoke-The Holyoke- ridgeport
game was postponed on account Of wet
grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
R.H.E.

st. Louis .......O001O40o-51 IA /
New York ......0 900 90 90 1
Batteries-Howen and Hickey; Ortiz
and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
PRINCETON 3, WILLIAMS 0.

AT Princeton
R.H.E.
Princeton 00021O0O-S 6
Williams ........0 o 100 0 90
Batteries-Heyniger, Byram and
Cooney and L. Doyle; Ford and Wat
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

AT Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
R.H.E.

Brooklyn .......S000OOO2*-5 Z 0
St. Louis .....s.0 900 0 90 1
Batteries-Pastorius and Ritter;
Brown and Mccarthy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
R.H.E.

Chicago .........10ooo012*4 5 5
Philadelphia 30 0 90 0 0 1-S 8 2
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Ben
der and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
R.H.E.

Detroit ........0 1OO0OO01-2 6 1
washington 80 0 OOOOO1-1 Z
Batteries-Siever and Schmidt; Kit
son and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
American League.

AT st. Louis
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
NANTELL IS GREETED
BY HIS BEST AUDIENCE
Large Attendance Also Saw Miss Dodd
Well Play Lady Macbeth on
Few Hours Notice

The, largest audience OF the week
greeted Robert Mantell in Macbeth at
the Columbia last night. In return. he
gave them a splendid portrayal of the
charac cter of the king crazed 10 muir
der by the naggtng of an ambitious
wife.
The sword play in the last act be-
tween Macbeth and Macdun was par
ticularly effective. I [ was SO intensely
real that the audience almost arose
IN their seats 10 watch the final issue.
Miss Emily Dodd, who has appeared
during the week as Cordelia in Lear
Emilia in "Othello," and Elizabeth in
Richard" gave a satisfactory inter-
pretation of the role of Lady Macbeth.
Her slight hesItancy in a few passa ees
was explained bv Mr. Mantell. who told
the audience that Miss Russell. the
leading lady, beng i'll. Miss Dodd was
appearing for the first time as Lady
Macbeth and tEat she had been given
the part only a few hours before the
performance
The play was admirably staged
This afternoon Hamlet" is being
presented, and this evening Mr.. Mantell
viii close his notable engagement with
a repetition of Richard III"
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
VE-HOUR RIDE IN A
COAL GAR FOR ELOPERS
Bitter Cold Spoils Romance for Runa-
way Couple-GirI Walks
Back Home

ToRRINGTON. Conn. March 24.-Five
hours OF cold riding in a gondoIa coal
car took all the romance out of her
eiOpeDent for Elizabeth Pennington, six
teen years old, of this city
She ran away with Warren Smith. who
is just twice het age. and walked back.
She is al home again with her father, a
well-knOwn citizen. They started for
Millerton, y. y. Millert0n is a Gretna
Green TO all this part OF Connecticut.
They went first 10 Winsted 10 catch a
Central New England train but arrived
TOO late FOR it,
Smith noticed freight train made ur
and headed westward.
That VIII take us 10 MillertOn." ne
said
he helped her into the empty coal car
II they had asked they would haVe
learned that the train would not StOI
this side of POughkeepSie. eighty miles
The keen wind blew bitter cold upon
the runaWays and they were almost
frozen when they crawled out after mid
night They found shelter in Pough-
keepsie and started next morning %
tredSe back. They did not stop even
10 hunt up parsOn.
Nightfall found them al Boston Cor
neTS. in eastern Duchess county. a
farmer took them IN. They slept IN an
abandoned a building in East Canaan.
Conn. the next night
Their meals along he road they
begged al farmhouses
Arriving in Winsted the girl found
work in silk factory and the couple
went TO board with g c. Scranton and
his wife. Scranton i a fisherman.
Here the police found the girl The
ciOpcrs We're brought 10 IrVingJOn
where Smith has been bound over Tor
trial. Both he and the girl deny that
they are married.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

treasurer. Harry A Alters. Baltimore
district, superintendent Junior League.
Miss Elizabeth Morton. East Baltimore
district.
The advisory hoard is. Presiding eI-
ders. the Rev G. H. Richardson, d II. !:
the Rev II. :. France. ID. D. the Rev.
w j. Mcdowell d. d, the Rev II. r.
NaylOr. d. d. and the Rev. J. +. Helsse.
u. -.
District presidents. g. ". Williams J.
H. Flayhart. l. N. Bender. : II. Briant
and r G.. De Ford
IL Was mainly through the efforts Of
the Rev Frank G Porter. Of Baltimore,
Md. that on March s. 1859. an organi-
zatiOn WAS effected called the "Baiti-
more Conference Young Peoples So
Ciety. At the anniversary meeting held
during March 1891 the name was
changed TO Baltimore Conference Ep-
worth League. and the formal Organi-
ZatiOn as q exists today was effected
March 3. 1892 in The same church ia
which the meeting Of this year is 10 be
held. and the present pastor Of the
church the Rev. J. St Clair Neal D. d,
was the first president.
The Washington party VIII leave at =
D. IN Tuesday from the T. 4 q. depot
OTdc, for reduced rates can be obtained
from T. r. Rochester and T. T Israel
members or the transportation com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
FORM PHONETIC CLUB
Deklair Tha in Favr ov Reformd,
Revizd, and Lojikal Sistem
ov Spelling.

NEW YORK, March "a That An
drew Carnegie's plan to bring about a
reform in orthography is soneN;hat pop
ular is shown by the fact tn. about
forty students OF Columbia have formed
the 'Fonetic Spelling Assosiashun OF
kolumbia University" and elected Mar
tin c. Ansorge. "a third year law student.
president The students recorded their
principles in the following resolutions:
'NheraZs numerus prominent eduka-
tors thruOut the United States nav pro
nounsed the English sistem of spelling
now i'm vog cumbersum, unweeIdy, and
illojikaI, and
W herdZ. 4 mOVmcut NEEDED bV wuu
OF our on professors has bin Instituted
for the purpus of kreating a sentiment
m favor Of a refOrmd. revizd simrlifd
methud, and
Nheraz, this movment meets with
our aDpruval and with the appruvai OF
kolumbia students IN general. be it
.Resolvd, That We. students Of Ko-
lumbid University. today assemble. do
hereby form Ourselys into an organiZa -
shon 10 De non IS the 'Fonetic Spelling
AsSoslashun Of hoiumbid UNIVERSITY
and be il further
Resolvd. That ne herby bind our
StlNS 20 dDld bE the desishuns OF the
'Simplihed Spelling Board rescntIv or
gdniZd bi AndrOo Karnigv. wen mad
publlk. and adopt the fOlloing prinsipls
10 oe a gid i'm al pr1vet korespondenz
and III our kollij Naminashun papers
flrst. that al silent letters be droDt
sekond, that al diDthOngs be reDIased by
slnSl Nowis wherever pOssibl. and third
thaI The tanetic sister, OF spelling be
adopted"
Prof. Brander Matthews. who Is an
.afft Of -, = ~
was elected honorary vice president b,.
the students.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
WaShingtonianS Viii At
tend Baltimore Gather
ing on Tuesday.

The Baltimore Conference OF the Ep-
worth League OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will celebrate its fifteenth
anniversary In Madison Avenue Church.
Madison and Lafayette avenues. Balti-
more. Md. Tuesday. March %. al s
p m.
A good program has been arranged.
Special music viii be given by the
Clifton Methodist Episcopal Choir and
Musical Union. Fred Shaw. director.
This is one of the best musical organi-
zations I'm that city. having an active
membership OF fifty trained singers.
The address will be made by the Rev.
Edwin NJ. Randall ID. d.. general secre-
tary OF the Epworth League. His sub
je',t win he An Unguarded Trust"
This annual celebration always
marks the gathering OF "a great num-
Der Of Epworth Leaguers from the
whole conference territory. which in
cludes five Observation-Disclosures East
Baltimore. Frederick. Washington. and
West BaltimOre Each OF these have
n district organization. conforming to
the officers and departments Of work In
the local chapters in tho individual
churches
Reports from the presidents Of the
districts show that much effective
work has been accomplished along the
line Of Christian activity.
In addition 10 the work carried on by
the district organiza tions. each chapter
IS doing good work along a specific
line.
There are pa senior chapters IN the
conference with q membership Of y .9a
and llI junior chapters with an enroll
ment OF 7.453
Some of the special work done by the
several district organizations is Sup
port OF missionaries and native PREACHER
teachers, outings FOR aged people work
in aged peoples homes, hospital. aims
house. prison. Bohemian Mission. Sea
mans Union Bethel support of room
and bed i'm Sibley Hospital room in
new y. NJ .. A building Washington.
Rust Hall gymnasium. and entertain
ment course.
The officers OF the conference League
are: President. !. Finuey Engle Wash
1ngton district. first vice president. w
G.. Ballard. West Baltimore district
second vice president. Joseph II DuValL
East Baltimore district. third vice pres
dent, Mrs. NJ. N. Mitchell. WashinSto
district. fourth vice president. Mrs. r.
II. Ziegler. Frederick district. secretary.
Miss NJ Alice Wood, Baltimore district
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Wife CLUNG TO HIM
THROUGH WHOLE DAY
Henry Kept Walking From A. M. to
8 P. Nj, But She Wouldn't Quit.
Finally Hit Her.

BALTIMORE Nd. March - Henry
Brush. forty-five years old. OF New
York. was sent 70 jail yesterday for
alleged failure 10 supper, his wife Min
ME Brush
Behind Brush's arrest is one OF the
most humorous stories iu local police
annals. Brush deserted mis- wife in New
York and came here. She followed him
Then he went back. Mrs. Brush did
likewise. causing his arrest lie agreed
10 pay her a weekly sum and then
skipped 10 Baltimore again. Mrs. Brush
arrived here yesterday Meeting him or
the street she said. Il need YOU.
Henry and took his arm
Rrush tried 10 shake her OF. but it
was # no use She. clung TO his arm.
Go to my boarding house and wait till
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

/ am through work - said Henry. but
Mrs Brush cluns 10 the arm. That
WAS a. III. Al noon Henry offered
his wife money 10 get q lunch She de-
clined. bUt held on To his arm. They
walked until 3 p. IN. when Henry again
offered her money. which she refused.
Al y. m. tthey had never stopped
walking. he tried 10 get her 10 go 10
supper. but she held on. Al : o'clock.
Henry became desperate and struck his
wife i'm the face. Henry was then ar
rested and put where he viii not have
To do 50 much walking.
Mrs Brush Is Brush's second Wife
She SAYS Brush deserted her because
he is in love with her daughter who
Is twenty-five and pretty
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
CAR EDITS MEDALLI0NS
Ff5 MANCHURIAN HEROES

W. = w. March 24-The Russian
minh war a short time ago sub
mite -ds' Tor the Cars approval.
for -.srl lhUrian army II shows
the 2. Fr0VidenCe. surrounded with
the & -'J-. MAY God Lift Is
The G . ro-e over the sketch Of the
desieq -. .1rJUor time. meaning that
a detiHa1. upon he medal would have
10 waI- while. The minister misun-
derstoci and struck the medal with the
Car words following the inscription.
The authorities are now SfrenuOuSiN-
preventing the circulation OF the
medals