davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Personals.

John H Crilley of Manchester was a recent visitor in town.
 William F. Clark has sold his auto mobile to out of town parties.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry l.. Edgarton spent Wednesday in Holyoke, Mass.
 Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Wednes- day.
 Mrs. W. P. Allen was fin Putnam on Wednesday. attending the funeral of a relative.
 F. P. Knowles of Guilford was en- tertained by A. s. Hawkins here on Wednesday.
 Col. John H. Morrison accompanied Dunn's Colts to Middletown Wednes- day forenoon.
 First Selectman Brainerd West of Columbia was in the city Wednesday calling on friends.
 Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton was in Willimantic on business Wednesday.
 First SeIectman s. Arnold Peck ham enjoyed an automobile trip to Haddam Wednesday.
 Miss Ethel Whitman is spending a week with her cousin. Miss Caira Phelps of Rockville.
 George H. Andrews of West Main street lost fine horse Tuesday eve ming as the result of collie.
 Senator w. H. Hall of South Will ington attended the races at Nara gansett park. Providence, on Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Fayette Goss of Summit street is entertaining her nephew. Fred s. Carpenter of Wethersfeld, for a few days.
 Miss Margaret Healy who has been spending the past month with friends in Versailles, has returned to her home in this city.
 w. s. Simmons. a truant officer for the state board of education from Central Village, was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday.
 Chief Engineer Henry F. Brown of the Cheney Brothers plant in South Manchester was the guest of friends in town Wednesday.
 Allen Avery of Hartford form erly of this city. and a member of the To- cal police force here at one time was in town for a brief stay Wednesday.
 Antonio Marcil of Lewiston avenue left Wednesday for a fortnight's visit with relatives in Worcester and Springfield. Mass, and Providence, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

Best All Wool Ingrain Carpets. 75c quality at 6Sc a yard.
 Good quality Ingrain Carpets, 65c quality at 56c yard.
 Cotton and Wool Carpets, regular 5Sc quality at Soc yard.
 All Wool Ingrain Remnants, 1 yard length, at 32c
 Remnants of Velvet and Carpets, $1.f3 quality at 95c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

Three quarter Velvet Carpet, extra yard.
 Three-quarter Ten wire Top Carpet, $1.10 quality at S9c yard.
 Three quarter Stenson Carpet soc quality at Sc a yard.
 All Wool Stair, Carpet, 75c quality at 63c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Brief Mention.

A warranty deed has been filed for record in the office of the town clerk, transferring property on Valley street extension from Charles H. Girard to Joseph L.. Demers.
 Wales Thompson and Russell Chap pell left Wednesday for a three days trip to Lynn, Mass, and other points or interest on the North Shore be- tween the Shoe city and Boston.
 Charles w. Tryon fs in receipt of a postcard from his father, M. l.. Try on. who is at South Schroon in the Adirondacks with his son Edward, that conveys the news that Ed" is catch ing lots of fish. mostly pickereI.
 A hearing on the application of Dennis J. Lucy for the admittance of the will of the late Cornelius Lucy or Windham to probate is set before Judge James A. Shea in the probate court on August 3, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

E Best quality Dress Ginghams = Sale price He. yard.
 Best quality Galatea Sale. price 15c yard.
 Canton Serge, soc value-Sale price iSc yard
 SPECIAL
 36 inch Black Taffeta. good quality, guaranteed fast co1or-Sale priceA 75c quality at 6Sc yard; $1.00 quality at S4c yard. Remnants of Broadcloths and Dress Goods.
 Here are some of the best bargains of this Sale = Broadcloth remnants. usually sold at S1.0O and s1.50 yard Sale prices 75c and 69c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

evening as he walking in that section of the city. is reported as recovering as well as could be expected under the circumstances. MT. Carroll had to consult a physician, and Dr. Owen 'O'NeiH has been dressing the jagged wound daily since the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Father Mceuane Leaves for Noroton

Rev. James J. McGuane left We'd nesday afternoon the Fitchburg ex- press en route for Noroton to assume his duties in connection with his pas torate of St. Johns parish in that place. There was a goodly gathering of friends at the station to bid him goodbye and wish him the success he is sure to attain in his new field of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
PeffcOafS

Washable Petticoats = Sale prices 44c and s4c.
 Mercerizad Petticoatz in satteen ard heatherbioo7n. henstitched rufffe and embroidered - Sale prices S4c, S1-7s. s1.s9. s2.1s. sass, s2.25.
 Colored Slls Petticoats, some in chanEeable colors Sale prices s7s9 and Sses
 Black Snk Pesticoats, usually sold at $500, sT-5o and $10.oO-Sale prices S43s, s6.25 and Ss-e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Five-Pound Turnip.

Henry H. Chamberlain, the super intendent of the wfndham town farm. has a fine exhibit of turnips in a Main street store The exhibit com prises four large turnips. the largest of the four weighing five pounds and an ounce. The seed from which these whoppers grew were sown on the farm in May. Last year he had some fine potatoes that attracted considerable attention, as do the turnips at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Mattresses

Cotton Top Mattresses, good quality, two parts, S3.50 quality at $2.25.
 Combination Cotton Mattress two parts. regular $4.50 quality at $2.65.
 Silk Floss Mattress full size two parts, guaranteed not to lump or flat ten, s15.00 quality at s11.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Congregational Church Closed During
 Aunust

At the Congregational church or Sunday. the quartette will sing Jubi- late Dec (Nevin), and Rock of Agel (Schnecker). The church will be closed the month of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Recovering from Doa Bites.

Frank Carroll who sustained bad biting from what is said to be a vic ious dog owned by Joseph Mullen in the vicinity of Elm street Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
What Is Going On Toniaht.

WHat IFS OoIn9 On onIght. - Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 San Jose Council, No. IA. K. of C. Camp No. 9546 M. W. of A Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. NJ Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16 L. O. 0. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

Princess Dresses in white net and lace Y Sale prices s1550, s15.oO and s1T-50
 Princess Dresses in batiste and white lawn. beautifully trimmed with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Straw Mafting

Japanese Mating, 45c quality at 33c. Japanese Mating, good 3Sc quality at 29c.
 China Mating, 45c quality at 33c. China Mating, 3Sc quality at 29c. China Mating, 25c quality at 1sc. China Mating, 19c quality at 15c. Extra fine quality, 65c quality at 55c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Building Bungalow on Wheels.

P. A. Weeks, the we'll known truck man, is building a bungalow out of combustfble materials, and inside the fire district, also. While in converse ton with an ex-fire chief of the To- cal department recently he casually alluded to his little controversy with the fire marshal and said: "There'H be no such altercation this time, as I've got him; for, you see, the building in process of construction is on wheels and if he gets after me I'll simply move on."
 The portable bungalow is about 20 feet long or so and some feet wide and is to be used as a lodging house ing on outside jobs away from their homes MT. Weeks is quite joker and the ex-fire chief agreeGNwith him that there was small chance that his bungalow would be objected to by any of the authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
COLCHESTER

Hosmer H. Saunders Stricken with
 Shock - Congregational Sunday School Picnic Friday--News Inter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
MISS IA. C. ADLES. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist

THE BUN STYLE of hair dressing never disnEures Miss Aules' customers. Rather are their cultures modeled on the classic Greek style. 1ibeautiftn in all ages, and Che special vogue at present Let Mics Adles make you beautfui. Consult her in Norwich all thie week. Wauresan House. NORWICH.
 21o West filth st.--NEw YORK. Telephone 7o4. jys5d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
WILI-IMANTIC.

is what is outlined for the fans of the city and vicinity for the next three days. Today at Windham field Fish CTS Jewels will clash with Mayor Dunn's Colts. Manley will try and add still another victory to his already good list against the Middletown az gregation this afternoon.
 Thursday Manager Humphrey will accompany his Whalers to this city and endeavor to take still another fall out of the local nine. The Whalers will remain here over night for the fray Saturday afternoon, when they will again stack up against the Willi- mantics, three days on the diamond. Edgarton Is slated to handle the indi- cator. He is the only ump that has worked this week in the league, and he should be in pretty good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

In the Baseball World. Good, fast baseball in large portions
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

lace-Sa1e prices only $3.5O, s45O, s55O S6.5O, s9.50, S11.50 and $1350.
 Princess Dresses in taffeta and pongee, formerly sold at sI5.eo to S30.00-SaIe prices $1o0o and $500.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29


On the night OF the ~ OF Dec 1910 Little Ezra Bowers
past from this life to life beyond age years6 months od
the little son OF Johny an Matte Bowers The little chd
was concience until the last breath left the cause was
uembrance Group
Little Ezra has gone TO a happy home,
To home so fare and bright
Beckrng father aud mother to come
To II Ia nd where there is no night
little sister he loved so well,
He left her far behind
He gone beyond with Christ tn dwell
With Saviour so just and kind
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29

Mary Singleton is quite sick
with typhoid fever.
Dennis Weaver of Shiloh in
town Set.
i. R) bniest aud Jake Lord of
ldpn WClcin town Monday
~. Singleton come hrme
slYm Z a Sat. to spend Nmas
with home folks.
v
The Misses Viola. Lizzie and
c assie Ryle of Norwood spent
Sun. with kind and relativs Of
Brushy knob.
Many of the young folks Of
this vicinity attended the Xmas
exercises at Cold Spring Sat,
,lIarry Brukley of l,ois D. arc
Mo, WAS in this vicinity last week
buving cattle.
| Mr. and Mrs j. a. Baker
made a trip to Ava last Friday
tc do some Xmas shopping,
Married. Saturday Dec. "A.
1910. Mr., Roy Myers and Miss
Ada Robinett both of Idumea.
Jerry Coats and uncle jim
John returned from Ozark Co.
Monday.
Marricdat the resic cnce Of the
: brides parents near Bryant Mo
Mr., Ewin RhOads and Miss L0y
Pope, Sunday Dec. -, 1910. -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29
DID McSES KNoW2
Answer to Socialist party,

Before God created the earth and heaven,
Ho had his delight with one of seven;
delved with spirits with space all around,
And Of bis power he knew no bounds,
This is tue God TINT Moses KNEW r.esstss-. -
In the laps of time he c reated the earth.
And To every thing he gave BIRTH
Darkness had its blackest night
Until God sent down some reys of light,
God dwa't then in space know.
that vast space Of pence and joy,
Christ was His Son and Darling Boy
Angels lowering around to see.
The Son of God 10 die for me;
God dwelt in space. let the christians tell
Night is past and the day is come,
The earth Is now the peoples home;
The God OF space created them sure.
He created them. and all things pnre;
God dwels in space no wonder4ow.
The greatest time s yet to come
When the wicked sees his awful doom;
When the just shall meet In peace with God,
And see the streets Of space the angels trod.
We know for urc there Is Cod
Saints will walk in light for ever more, -
They know there Is God for sure:
Clouos and darkness have fed away
And christians are children of the day,
And they know their Spiritual God.
Now Bro Socialist let the clouds disappear.
And you and dwell in Gods Dear Son without any fear
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29
Logan Coats and Willie Bsker
Sundhyed at Cold Springs.

Logan Coats and Willie Boxer
Sundayed at Cold Springs.
Pearl Mcintosh came home
from Ola,he the tirrt Of the week,
Mrs. Bessie l.eller is visiting
her mother. Mrs, James this
week.
Bobbie Laurence and Joe Allen
left Monday for the West.
Mr. kinSworthyand On Atch.
inson of Dry Creek were bust.
ness doers NJ Rrushykno Mon.
The recitations of Misses
Myrtle Baker aad Viola G ats
we're masterpieces and render.
ed cxcellently by these young
ladies'.
Bennie Singleton Miss Stowe
Miss Potter Of SpringlieldMo
and Arthur cody of Auroria Mo
arrived at the Knob Friday Il
spent Xmas with friends anf
relatives.
The pie suppera at the schoo
. house last Friday evening wa'
, we'll attended and deApite tn
Iquarrelsomness Of some OF tin
boys, was a fair success, Il fin
program was renderd by tn
school a. ter which the pies wcr
sold to the highest bidder. Th
beauty cake was awarded to Mis-
Myrtle Baker and Harry Bake
got the soap and towel as tn
l. dirtiest man. proceeds amountc
" to Sl5, ~.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29
LOCAL. LORE.

INPtAlL lNJlATs.
I>le is one day late.
--Subscribc for the CRESSET
now.
John Wood returned from Tar
klo last Saturday.
Emerson West of Dry Creek
,Re,. milling at Brusheyknon
y.
J. II. Orr of Ava passed thru
l'rushoyknob Tuesday on his
way to Fast End.
Jerry Haynes ard family of
, Tarkio are visiting friends and
relatives here at present.
r. II. Lefler Df Idumea spent
last Wednesday with his sor
Frank.
Homer James ard his mother
were shopping at the Knoll
Friday.
Aunt Mary Walker was allow
, cd a pension of twelve dollar
. n month. last week. dating iron
t Oct, II. 1910.
:, Logan Heard. Blaine Heart
Cleve Riley and Zack Mclntos
got in hone from Taskio las
week.
There will be q TheOioglc
school started at Brusheyknt
in may 10lN to he known as 4
JAH.City Bible school
4 Mr., Ben Heard is worGing
the Colony shop at presant wi
Harry Baker both good blac
!: smiths bring on your blac
!: smithing.
-Brusheyknob people now
the tina to put your shoulder
|. the wheel of progression a
4 become the leading people
the world in home Industry.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29

Entered as ne. IMu class
matter November 3rd 1910 at
the POst-Otfce Gf Brushyknob
Mo. Wndcr Me Act Of
March Bird. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION
Fcvnd.

A Ladies' pockct.boo was
Pnnd on thc road near tho home
Morg Rlley's, and it was lett
this OFFICE and anyone com
g and identifying the sam ,,
n get il. Ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29

Published E,rn we smile Az -
rour fears aad fine
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29
WORLD 'sCREssET

Rev. L. s. GARRETT ED.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29

PuBLisHRR's
n G. Garrett and NJ. NJ. Bower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
WHV IONTFRT THE JEWS (.
MAYER GsSasr's arply To On EssassII.t
Wh@ wants To ~ the streets.

MAYER GsSasr's arply To IN EssassIIst
Wh~ wants To . 80 Ibr streets.
Mayor Gaynor. replying yesterday
10 a letter sen; To him by the Rev. Thomas
N. Chalmeru ~ the Jewish Evaneeiiya-
tiOp Society asking FOR a license "a preach
in the streets % the city Cor the purpose
~ converting Jews to Christianity. wrote
this:
RTvEREND ANp DFsR sIR: n seems 10
me thai this work Of proselytizinR from
other religions and AeCts ~ very often
carried too far. DO Won nor think the Jcyss
have q good rel,gion7 Have not the Chris
riABs appropriated she entire Jewish Sacred
scTip'uTesP Was not the New Testament
also written entirely by Jews2 Was no,
gesns also born % the Jewish race. " I may
speak ~ " With due reverencep Did no, We
Christians get much. or the mOss. % what
we have from the Jewsl why should any
one work 20 hard 20 proeelytiEe tho dew
His pure belief In the one tFse living God
comes down 20 ~ even from the twilight %
fable and 10 one of the Hnbroken haeages
and traditions Of The world.
do not think I should give you q license
20 preach for the conversion oG the Jews
In the streets IN the thickiy settled Jewish
neigh borhoOda which you designate
wOaid you not annoy them and do more
harm than good How many Jews have You
converted - far, Very truly yours.
" =. GAYNOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
BIG H,WIFI MIsT Specify.
kathertas Clrwmeas Gsasd sass sn
Clatsn % Her D. sparteu-

hatoertDe Ntfusn8oS GOotd sass H&
t'laIm % Her D. sparteu-.
william G. Woodward. bet'er known
- ma Bsvlsy. was directed yesterday
by suprwme Court Justice Gerard TO
furnish hill u particulars 10 Mrs. Kaah-
crime CIemmOns Gould IN his suit against
her 10 rscovsr q. 90 for money alleged
TO have been lent to her be,ween March
and September !. Iset IN England
Mrs. Gould deciares that WOodwArd's
allegations % loans to her arc unquali-
hsdly false and were manufactures an d
trImpsd up for Interior purposes
Woodward put In m afiidavit In which
no declared thar hs had already stated
al the facts In connection With the loans
He save they were TO have been paid
bach by January .. Isso. but that on her
request he extended the date Of pay
ment TO IOOs A. that time he was IN
Auburn prison. no declares. and Mrs
Could ssnt two aesnts-W. n. Wilkinson
Of Nov York and 0ns Douglas Of Boz
ton ASKING for . further extension.
which he gave. she bsgGsn him through
than not TO furnish any Information TO
any 49, about h@y. he sid. and he penm-
ised not TO tell anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

aaslevSsls Lanes ned q nuRals NSW N
tAe a'OaapeseEuY.

Tho grievance commiateea % the train
men and conductors on the vanderbile
roads west of B'IRalo began q coefer-
eRce yesterday with Nice-Prpaidsnt C. G.
Scharf % thee roads. Their dsmands
are tho same that were made on the Nee
York Central. Tho confsrenne began early
Yesterday IN the New York Central Build
ing. Forsy-hfth sweet and I.eHiRgton
avenue and Uill be continued to-day.
Grand Master lee % the tFainuen said
last evening that the men On these lines
are ready 10 strike unlesa a settlement h
reached
z. y. Clark and y a. Movria.ey. the
arbitrator % the demands made on the
New York Central. heard both sides
yesterday in che case OF the demands ot
the yarhmen Of the PittsburG and LAX.
Erie. The road was represented nv Vice
President iohe Of the p. a T.. y. and Vice
President McIntyrs az tho Brotherhood
% Railroad TrAinm~n spoke On h~haif
Of the yarsineu.
The award % the arbitrator ~ eE-
pected tn I've announced to- morrow.
The conference between VICE President
=. e. stuart Of the Erie haiiroad and the
grievance committee &C lt- locomotive
hremsn over the demands az the latter
vas resumed YESTERDAY. hat M settlement
was reached. and the date ZOE another
conference will not he hVed rntil the
committee takes up the question az TIE
counter proposition made on h~halG 90 the
road.
u vas announced yesterday On hehalT
~ the IYehigh Valley Railroad. which has
made agreements With ts engineers.
firemen. conductor and trainmen. that 10
has decided 60 grant to it~ other en-
ployee~. including the clerical forcs.
increases in wages averaging Abons Q
per cent The new schedule u 60 90 into
effect on May ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
CaSE AGAINST WELz FiIIS.
Cs1ri Dlsss,s-ses lasisetmeas Z nslsr wsI-ls
brewer Mas on TTlai

cs1rt Dtsnss-ses lmsleetn,eat Z nslsr Whlrls
brewer Mas sa rSsai
The care against John wslz OT the
brewing firm &c WelR a 7erwick. who
hAs been Oh trial in the supreme Court
in Flushing On an Indictment charging
him with having presented a fraudulent
document 20 a Grand Jury. collapsed
Yesterday when Justice Clark dismissssi
the indicl meOt
Justice Clark took the ground that
Deputy Attorney General Nathan VidaVer
who conducted the invest CATION Tor the
once Of the Attorney General two years
ago. exceeded his Instructions when he
digraaas-d from the Kiaa~na Park investi-
CATION and took up criminal matters
which Developed in the course Of tho
Investigation. buf which were entirely
separate from the sale Of the park Ia the
city.
Il was admitted by both sides that
wely had nothing Go do With the sale %
the park. but NAa brought before the
Grand Jury during the Investigation To
give testimony regarding an alleged
assignment OF mortgage testified TO by
Joseph Bermel then President ~ Queens
Borough.
Immediately following Justice Clark's
decision counsel for Welz moved to dis
miss an indictm.nt for perjury against
welx growing out 10 the same testimony.
The matter was continual Ia Monday of
next week.
Counsel for George T.. Glaser. who
acted a. an agent IN the sale and received
q commission of ssO.ao0 and Who was
also under indictment for perjury. made
a motion 10 dismiss the Indictmen against
Chaser. and action on this vas also de-
fevred until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
waRCARET ANGLIN 4 WIrNESs.


subOaUaea 20 TessisS m Bssamy ease
Against ssessss.
Margaret Angiin. the actress. has bsen
subpnrnasd - witness IN the case aNainsi
Gslstavus v. McRse Of ms Broadway.
was begun in Newark Yesterday. Timothy
W. Apxlin. who. Mchtae declares. 10 .
brother of tho acsresz. Ia named by the
Accused man IN . charge a9ainsi one at
the Iatter's wives. Al the state was not
ready 10 60 on the cas- vas posfpoOed
until May 10.
The indictment Gays that McIeas mar
ried Mary EliHabsth Beers IN New York
city on July ~. 1904. end Rose spirO IN
Newark on November -. lsos. Wbile hts
arus wife was still alive. AcItas sdmittesl
that he vas married TO both women. bsIt
saasrted that he understood StB Grat wife
was lad nj the time he married again.
McRae ayers that be Was fOrcsd 20
marry Hose HpirO a. he Was about 10
leave for Europe With her. Ne allears
that her fatheV st the point % . revolver
made him go 10 Newark and wed hls
daughter Tho ceremony was performed
by Justice % the Peace william q. Miller.
The defendant declared that no later
harmed that she had married bsfor@
she became his wife. Ne alleged that her
arut husband vas Solomon BrenDer,
q rabbi.
McRae testified that he mot ROas Spiro
AZ the Manhattan square Hotel in Sew
York and two months before they were
married he noticed her friendly actions
towards AnRlin. Hs told Of nnding the
IL s,..fhsp an q ratNrtknar ~ 49, Hork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
COLLEGE LIKE WEST FONT
neeo2aeRaed f@g AaseraISa b, FIrla
earssaa kMelssasp.

spscsSs cabis Dsspas1a 70 TEE sur
LOnDoN. April IA msmorAndIm in
regard 90 thu defence Of Australia drawn
I'D By Lord KltcRsnsr - q result % his
recent tour Oe inspection % that Com
monwealah h published. Lord Kitchener
rsoommoads the sstablishmsnt az an
Australian military colIons On thu lines
% the American scadsmy at West Poine.
which hs visited tn other day. Ne sstl-
mates that 5000 troops win be- required
for the defence of tho Commonwealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
WANTED MIS- DIME RAck.
Nso~rtlVe Amegtsa1 CttlSeB amasaes sal
Vatssa Army WIBaVw - g1saaoa.

NAANH sNNaANN NN"Aa tNaAGAa sANtM Wv s8t@
Vntioa Army WlDdlUw - 1.sndon.
!spsefai cabis DespsscA 70 Tnn SUN.
LOSDOS. April IA man who gave the
name Of Alfred Lewis and who after pay
ina the customary ten cents was TUNED
out % q Salvation Army ahsltor because
he wanted to sleep in the he'd with his
clothes on and when not allowed 60 do 90
asnashed q window was in polbco court
this morning.
Lewis aaid he didn't like the looks of HE
fellow dodgers. He thought they were
q lot 0f crooks He added
-As an American citizen and . friend
Of King Edward-a distant one. admit
asserted my rights a. an American citi-
Een and demanded compensation. I
wanted my ten cents hack. ] saw men
behind ths glass and smanhsd u. damaging
thsiF faces. but not my hat.-
Lswis was fined I'VE shillings. Len TIE
ten cents which hs had paid for no lodg-
ings and which the Magistrate aaid ahOuld
have ben rsturnsd % him.