davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

Frederick G. Mullins, Democratic candidate for may
made short work of the questions propounded by
Mayor Wilson yesterday, in Mr. Warmers personal
gan The Standard
Mr.. Mullins reply the seventh question Mayor
Wilson is especially sharp.
'Your administration has been the most scandalous
IN the history of Bridgeport " he repes,to Mayor Wilson
policemen for political purposes the Warrente contracts
let without bidding for price, that the may
owner of public service corporations; that King
beeen allowed to neglect the collection garbage
that the mayor has tried to create debt Of 81 100000
against the express orders Of the voters.
Mr. Mullins reply is as follows:
submitted to questions Judging from
years. woefuly unfamiliar with the powers
OF the This is perhaps not to be
generally that he was merely the
instrument to carry will mayor In most of
he asked intentions regard to matters
over which the mayor has absolutely no control.
In reply to the first question intend
ed Mr. Terry city engineer and appoint
McKenna Furthermore McKenna has
not IN any way nmated desire for the position that he
would be candidate This question asked by the
not in good faith but in the hope that might
might have incurred by Mr. MoKenna AS to the
removal of Mr.. Terry; will regard to that
mayor shall investigate the work of the
different departments and find that his department being
in the best and most efficient for the city
the department will not be disturbed.
AS to the question whether my pur
would that his appointment removal within
province of the His appointment dismissal resides
shall any influence that may
department where it found the best
of City Bridgeport AS your
cheap insnuaton that Mr. Johnson might be disturbed
political worker have pointed that the first
place authority in
place would that efficient public servant
placed political Efficiency
ideration with in the exercise of judgment
may authorized to
that will the preference the citizens of this their
children far shall not the assumption
that imported talent is always to home talent
stance department. needs stenographer shall not be
little by using my Influence that somebody
other state is brought in to do the work.
Mayor Wilson's third question: he again shows pro-
ignorance the powers the mayor He
board supply answer
that would say that is created by ordinance and the
legislative body which the ordinances
mayor. would however, that shall
my compel all contracts given by
the result competition and not have them awarded
by secret bidding.
questions to whether intend do
the auditing installed by Peter White
his office. If he had performed, the real the
during two he would
questions which he asking
ions mayor, childish. I would have
auditing system The people of Bridgeport
Bernard Heating,
ic this without in rejecting
had long of
highest character and intelligence and has the
dence community Peter White has added
auditing has made
worthy adoption Heating will undoubtedly accept
the council that ordinance be
them applicable to the auditing system Will not $780,
700 further systems.
to fifth question, would that here again Mayor
conception of the Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
KINGS PHYSICIAN
SENDS HIM TO BED

John T. King is ill at his home in
WaIdemere avenue as a result of his
activity in this campaign. Mr.. King
was stricken after he had been speak
ing at a rally last night. His physi-
clan ordered him to bed last night
but it was said today he expects to
be out tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

Police Appointments, FayOrs to Connecticut
Company, Contracts Without COmpetI-
ton, Favors to Garbage Collector, Crea-
ton of Great Debt Against Consent Of
People, and Obligations TO Warner
Enumerated AS Items of Municipal
Scandal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
More Garbage Complaints
To Board of Health

Today at the Department OF Health
offices, garbage complaints continued
to bring visitors This morning there
were complaints from 5G4 WilmoSt ave-
nue. and 201 Lakewood avenue for
mally made on the book These do not
include unofficial complaints.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
PRoRE PAWN sHOPs.

Reports alleging that there are sec
ond hand stores in the old tenderloin
following the procedure of pawnbrok-
ers without the formaIity of taking
out a license have been received by
the police and are being Investigated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
SEE PAGE IA FOR
COMPLETE SKETCHES
OF THE CANDIDATES

The Farmer publishes on page IA
sketches and photographs of most of
the Defnocrat tic candidates. The lack
Of space made it impossible to carry
in one edition a sketch and photo
graph of each candidate. Those not
included in the Farmer Of today will
be published tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
PARK AVENUE FINISHED.

The work of laying wood block nave
ment In Park avenue was completed
this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

led by Mr.. G.. P. Morgan, of 245 South
3Sth street, Philadelphia, and Miss
Victoria Bishop as their car sped
south on Courtland street shortly be
fore midnight. AS they reached John
street the car of r. z. Merwin 1887
Howard avenue, travelling west on
John street, struck it head on. The
McNab car was turned completely
around and Mrs. McNab thrown for
ward by the force of the impact.
The Dupee Drug Co. which Operat-
ed a store at 81 Fairfield avenue for
many years. went into the hands OF
the receiver today. Judge Bennett Of
the superior court appointed AttOr-
ney Charles Williamson of this city
temporary receiver. The application
for receiver was filed by Judge e. H
Nicholson upon behalf of Mrs. Harry
Dupee and other stockholders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
'tGET THE HABIT

Read the Want Ads. in The
Farmer classified columns
there's some good opportunities
in ''For Sales" and ITO Rents"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
THE WEATHER

Heavy frost tonight; fair to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
new HEAD COACH FOR
PRINCETON PROBABLE
Ames May Drop Out and Phil
King and McCIeave Off the
Coaching Committee.

PRINCETON. y. j., December O.
Princetoa's graduate coaching COM
mittee met here today and Ros-
coe P. McCleave. '03, who has
been chairman of the foot ball COM
mittee during the past two seasons. and
Philip H. King. 93. automatically
severed their connection from the COM
mittee. The other three men-Knowlton
l.. Ames, 80: Donald G. Herring, '07, and
Barclay ii. Farr, II, were reelected to
the committee by the board of athletic
control, and they appointed Ames as
chairman. Men to fill the two vacant
positions the committee were agreed
npon, but their names VIII not be an
nougcei until the committee finds wheth-
er they will accept.
1t is known that the two new members
selected will be advocates of the open
game, and that the new committee will
employ this style of play more extensive
Is next season than was done this year.
There will be another meeting of the
committee soon, when it expects to an
nounce the new coaches. Ii was learned
from good authority that AInes may not
act as head coach next year, but that the
committee may select some one else. The
committee, acting with the captain Of
the team, has the power to select the
field coaches who have active charge OF
the details OF training. These men will
not he selected until after the commit
tee has been completed.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

when used leather grips. The one pos
sih,e criticism of the rubber grips Is their
comparatively short life. This is amply
repaid. however by the confidence given
that the club viii not turn in the hands.
On many occasions when playing in
a heavy downpour against players of
grea ter strength / have been agreeably
surprised to fad myself easily beating
them on account of the security of my
grip.
IS a matter OF fact. many of my best
cards on the links have beerF made DUR
ing the rainy or moist days. when 4
played every stroke with full confidence
against opponents who could scercely grip
their clubs. They often allude to me as a
waterdog. but the secret of the play is
in the rubber grip. In order to be at
home with the grin Isused 1t at all times
and on all the clubs.
TO be able TO GO forth day after day.
through all sorts of weather without
any anxiety regarding the club turning
in the hand is to De, able to devote more
attention to other details of the stroks,
such as keeping the eye on the bail.
proper timing of toe stroke. and the fol-
low through. Players who now use a
glove in order TO prevent sore hands that
are caused. when the glove is left of.
By their yice-like grasping OF the club.
should try a wrapping of thin, rough rub
ber around the feather and a loose grip
and no glove STRAIGHT DRIVE
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Mertz and Merit Co., Inc sos Street NV
NJ l. HELPS IN HOLDING
MILL THE CLUB FIRMLY

MANY a missed shot at golf caa Tele
propeiiy De charged to 4 slight turning
o. the club due TO 4 defective srip 9f
the hands on IT The shaft Wrapped with
& hard le.tther grip offers a surface that
can be held see!Hets only y very iirR
grip upon il BY the hands IN cold
weafhel When tne hands are dry as in gerry
warm weather when the hands ate slippery
with Ielssirat.on or IN u rain. leather
IS extretneis hard 70 bod TO overcome
The difica1ty several preparations Of resin
and wax are used which when Il bbed on
the leather grip etl;abie the softer 10 get
q firm hold on tie cub and prevent IL
ram tuimlug in The hand without the
-esertion of 50 htuois Muscular effort as
to tighten All Tie npseies ef the forearm
and interfere NTH 4he swing.
After experimenting with these Nali-
ous preparations. now have all ms,
,.lzIl, handles covered with what is known
us rain grips la covering o. rough rub
bur fabric and siFid 10 dilficnity in hold
ms The eiun securely il. any SORT OF going.
a. Any ARE opposed 10 the fousn. rubber
.gips because they tifiniz it IS hard on
sifIsi IA nd & Ii sgs5 osrn Ease find that b.
their pse hold tie s.srs, much nlSre9oose-
80 and nla9lne elItissFf wFtnoat gloves
filsi tess - .fous SPOTS aiaat soreness than
-
Evening star., 1913-12-07
TOR PAN ZAzETA
Cagaies t2a Pounds and Essaslishes
World Bees7si sor Circular Track.
- - 4 - 50

afr 81 t9&-4t3 tNt4 ~
Fl 9Ases Ts~ peeeaaber e.-pas' Ia-
r1ts- tte Ts~ea wh.clgind. eerrysng the
hsavg i5spess u ~ g,7ends. .nsayeI ssitla
her hS,d u = haR1edp feature II the
{sls ~ eotgse seeiay ard ssss sbi'stted a
nss 5sssll eeofa fos I've a.sd o. '.-l:slis
furioags eFe@ elfcslar caafee when
sfe stepped ;h.s Distance N t.cs s-5 qhe
sinisn founS hes SCI ! hand. Whit
Is ol-las 50 4 of opl.if. Faa Iaretss
and Flerace Ea'eerss wete held 4 2bes1f
eeal sas5sitas IL aeaf tssle, hJtt Wiiea
( ee rs Ire r,snas.a ssoNs er. the
aaUshte ~ .tns Fsehk doTinEsea
throgg ;r sag nexer in dangsr Of
degea AID scr De9fs ..1sisce i .'olfsie-
ers3 ons * tae greatest ii ter his
taey aig soed vas OF tsnd 10 wit-
nses sae sport which Was htsF class
taFoushor. fie afternoon Cl3ie I'm
iases resulted ii -four Of tho SIX events
s s.as an Real day faT. raeinr.
fasseg a.ss4og v's5s suspended for I'VE
aaS5 fay vosss.a TiaiEg III the feature race
9oekeg 4I;.i essrrisa ca The riding honefs
SIS p.iotfls feo wiasets- Anna Reed
sa.saea ~ Kay S1enee s scrip isiy IL
Isetre 8ses.saskar feeorts aeayy losses
.t - al. pig ~ 3ays, owing 70 the con-
s.siea t:.aain 81 t4e fayoiifes, sum
-ts.sf.tRs
.lf sse sagieaEs Rob. tie,,aiqs lss
2s-ret - = a8i.: g.H'sftit y i9s lAaeiln''
assf = e !. ereps = i.ts sii.'ise - sNssss,laa
- sa};tl. I.aas. 3tss .Ensss D.. fssa
GfssfE. sfsc T.. ~ AtSfa7f ife:g. hslss y
alt8 4l5t 5Ff Atssr-fass.
sssp.a rHes ff9sa5as ksssi lHsita0, -
esa if to Nea. Eeaftss tF,T tgsWxeri
- Be 4 Sreesfsfs tssftss sia l. H18ffsnf -
- fiHei EtEsf sts45 care 6ss - 3igak-
. fssrsHe Fsaefisf tfss4 ~ Ea91sea isrs7sfs-s
EFsak #eis sasslsss. Niis Isaes and gh;t6s
ra ge- Asss- fsff 91H-asssse 11s fsigri5gsfs.
Us fl4ils sss;s: 4.ittse IsFeagalei 10
sssrfssri hAE + - ~ fi.rs; 8aprA fsessA IL
ftls-fsaE,asf Il 81 tsied Hi7ie a, :. ..
! 3assts'e aig sssfee.ssa, is'sa sssne sp5 RoswFs
feagsh THse. ass,iieAB. Ees sf8 as}e farl9szs
t'ar 3seetas ~ = gvsAaasatl esep wc#
rtqfanae Resersss tts 81 fishaif.s q IL = Sa.s
+ sgsts tssS 81 Jt5ir tfi- tfsffst = ~ = third.
! sses ~ s;-as ExEsSafsis etts3 sae
f'lf5s far". siS tafs.slssS fhs appk Il fltigb
- - 4. sssfss s. Aftfffe 3sT egs.st = -
srrond Manual ~ eeesi,sit2 fo'I;s fars II h 4
4ns4 tti.p il& 49,. niug Eadf.as4i Tora.e
f*ynlaasisss t,asssaeiiunl sstfpla sasaa STANLEY
- y Ia sirsg- t,sis.s eassa ,is,ss EhesIiy stud
krser8b5 fS1s Hfsa s#sE
Ssxft rats f'ie. selisaE srtsas ahsif -, Nt,t s
sssa4. eYe7g. Ns,et tui1b ~ tfsnNY a. Il
sfeeetit ael3s. ifi7 ftaYir3s. IL !. Ih5rs
filee - ~ sSsflsea f'lsif alhi Tehe- a.s,s
FalEs
Evening star., 1913-12-07
vIGILANTs TO PLAY.
Scheduled to Meet Engineers Today
In Hard Game.

The champion Vigilant foot ball team
viii meet the strong Engineers eleven
in their annual game at the Vigilant
Park today. This game should prove one
OF the best that has been staged at the
park this season.
The Vigilant Reserves will meet the
Trojan eleven in the preliminary game.
starting at 80 o'clock.
Both teams are primed for the battle,
and the brand of foot ball which will
be on exhibition this afternoon will be
OF the highest order. Coach Dave White
of the Nigiiants has been working hard
with his warriors for the last week, and
tent. WITH Ray Brown and Iacarione
in the backfield- White Is confident that
he viii defeat the soldier aggregation.
On the other hand Lieut.. Putnam. who
has been coaching the bridge-builders.
Is also confident of carrying home the
bacon,
Evening star., 1913-12-07
GOlCH T()IEbD The
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
Star of Foot Bal Team Hon
ored sy Teammates--May
Go to Oxford.
.neei.IJ nIsratsA . rAe star.

speeIi Ilsisa9ss 70 1Ee star
ell .rRl lsoTTEsS-lI-L Va. December g.
-Phe fifteen members Of the Virginia foot
bail squsld who have been awarded their
~ for their services on the gTidiron
this fall last night elected Robert Kent
Goocll 70 lead tie team next ear
Gooea WAS easlis the ssar OF the team
the past season. eis plasing being the
feature og aeaily every game played by
tIe Orange ana Biue. and 40 one member
deserved tbs honor as mus.nlas the oralnS
Quarterback.
It is yers .doubtfni Il the capiain-e.eet
viii lie here 10 lead his teammates next
year. as ne expects TO 50 TO CXiord IN
September, but the student body are in
hopes that his besaS chosen for the cap
taineS VIII Eaye same Icfce IN influencing
him to postpone his course at Oxford un-
I'll the io2eWinl ear ana remain at Nlr-
ginia for his NJ \ degree ard to complete
ms haal ear u athletics
TIE team and coaches were rendered a
banquet lasf nignt p. the general athletic
assoe.a ion which marked the ciose OF the
present SEASON. Speeches We're made by
the individual members Of the team, as
well ss the coaches aud members OF the
athletic board while Capt Carter and
Head Coach Warren We're presented with
gold foot balls attached 10 watch fob in
appreciation OF their services both sA-
pressed themselves rs proui Of the team
as Whole and well satisfied with the
reeorii.it made. Capt. Carter promised to
eretlifia to Virginia next fall If possible,
aud said tfat he would be on hand 10 as
.sist ia coachipg The sneaen IL unable to
piay.
saftrn has ut least one more year Of loot
bail Gillette Is tie only regular who is
expected 10 refpFn 10 college unless some
81 IN, other members ean lee persuaded TO
jchalise their presafi plans However,
several men are u reitegt iats year Who
Ys, VI. f1lape1a On college teams before but
9he were ineligible this year because OF
ftr, eeIr-s.,ari a'ssR1leflt feIe, and Nfrsinfas s
.fnfI,is.e,s stf.. not ut all DISCOURAGED.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
TINKER WILL PLAY
III CERTAIN CITIES
Joe Says ii Must Be Pits
bHFgh CT Chicago FOR Rim
Next Season.

3 IiIfSlStiaffsi. Fa December
Saw Joe Yi,fssef + ti,feaSo ysstatsssl.ss
whs5e I stapaea 81 ana aHf wfslhes rs
Meule eonsid,r z ptepesitiqa e play ,sstu
Pftiseuteh ssld Fr fasiSe uHaag 4
.of tic ittseorgp h;sa bsli e4t2s tssis
affsnsden 'tie silia IL aas wiling ta
rIsE = ani9 two esii s.i3rs6arss 81
tniea,sn. and lse would toiee hesa ii ths
deal > - eat through A. aaasser II
fast { oen' kiI'.w taas tissssel i o.s the
fsa skes, liee4ssse sisiye got seea 8irs
fIerrinetln, ass3 thts i iyst Is fs.s As tilss
fA,ng hss soseY
fstaorts etgeuiasea Dery st,a.t giae.
pres ceis. AeascFlaiia afa Nan.sscE Evsss
og tlae s'hieafso club LAD ea..fs }esi1itt ts,is
els this naagi,ifgs eeaaes Is tke aessgis
stsian u Tinker fof lhe Chicago tAlA ind
lasi teriiieA t4es wsl.id rot asa him 10
pat hss napBe &c 4 s'h.caao csntfget wefe
ag11isd hy fFIcass nc Actfsfi4Rd his aft
eiuoansA 1ieg deelnlea s;ai AvhIie g.asser
land s.as al MS home ii shis ela a fzseYs
Nas III the country nees 5rtn and
aah rot been rs sfsssi,ssslss seesdily.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
MAY HAVE THIRD BOAT.
Tentative Plans Made to Construct
Another Gun Defender.

BOSTON. December 6.-Tentative plans
for rhe building of third sloop as can
didate for the honor of defending the
Ameriea's cup have been made by a
number Of Boston, New York and Phiia-
aeIpha men.
Club announced that George Owen of
Newton had been commissioned TO design
the seventy y-fve-footer, and that the
Bath iron works would be asked to sub
nit bid for construction
Evening star., 1913-12-07

1.ae,4.lack 81. aifo, Jesse Tapnehin.
Nflliam sW,iGoN' ganroN, 10 Aea York
Cincinnati itel E.rve Eeeis, Edward
Scott 10 eleseiaad Rob Wood 70 IN.
cage, james f3aEretf, 80 betlat: Phii
Geiar. to f'F5fasaelrhia Hoba Ferris TO
Boston. George Isaite. 10 Baitmore+t.
lsDg pifk t4afleE. to Det1olt-l
Iell3- Sam Ora yfpfd. to Detroit
siA Inisis. iaaI- Jehll J. McGraw WI
hart Robinson. Elil9 lelster. Mike ! l..
lin, to Baltimore Denten &C. Young,
T.e,f5s order 1ssie sthrecheHFast, 10 Bes-
fea Fred f:sseieEs ~ I9etrols-s
sAsa B hGdy wallace, Jesse sarksH.
9iea Paadep fsmnles iia!driek. John
Powell. Milrain Suihoff. Charles "
Jack Harper. TO ST. Louis. Dan Me
Gam. to Balamores
1907 Meme
In l9ta tbs American League published
a 'hIacklist pf PLAYERS who Il claimed
signed contracts aaj tiaen returned -
lie National Leagae. The list contained
the following aalnss<
t'1lfistv Ashtiewspn, geser pen4sr. ana
Luther I8slor pf the Nesy York ein9,
William Dineen and Victor Willis Of The
Boston club; James Sheekard aud Lefty
Davis of the Brooklyn club. and Emmet
Heidriek Of the ST Louis club,
Evening star., 1913-12-07
WILL NOT CLOSE HOUSE.

ITHACA, N. Y. December s.-Con-
trary to the custom Of previous years
cornelPs varsity boathouse on the in
let will not be closed this fall. IT win
be left open for immediate use In case
warm weather sets in. The noat will be
left in place. and IL the wea ther warns
up at any time during the winter after
the crews have taken to the crew room
for practice the men win be sent ont
on the river.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
There's no soch Thing as the
Batting Eye, Says Cobb

Tt1l3e sho think
nsltthe ptehe hesa eenaapf fnissss tade
hall
rsfd II until
II be did l batting thereahots
- hits hS Instinct IN the ei Te natural bats
chap A
simply hias hfJes
Sefh hss applied.
tlaFtg The snafssA4
inch
hgosn
q a
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Sizes ef iaasarlt iia san.. Aaa TIC l4er3,ps
liz EsAeisga. l1as slf tfss.s 81 stE
HaEffh YslFre FsYessfef ss : ssfAake IassIS. af,
iiys s5sd eft,ssf saEself7 iIsss tsss,ssa a.
ss'isr g3s Hfrf sflssa ri. ieI,4s tf3t, fJsaEsys
as: Maiseatsse. .tits 5tsa<hvs tls; tai4a "
+ =. Essags III -, ~ -.
ftts nsse S.ttets ~ #gsss: Ass, fasianes
ssIe FFsa. fst. iAss sHH ~ {.- Ff,a rWsf tssrt
f1sf; solef. IL. g4.ataifH tf8s aIfss slF. 80
ssGl8if. s45. Bshk Tlsaza*.
ssf5tke race III aeNs Gsad8lagre hsNt. sH
sssYast sseiss asF-i $50. ssses nef4s, ls;2.
Bfaanssa tsii. -, sfsfes Rehfs, 59s. lraa tsais
ssesush, ts.s lal iu5rts. f2n, la4 faer4tAy lseaa
let 9g4 Fitseg ezstEy.
s4prraptee attgwaaee staibsed.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
HAVING cI.tjsE. RAlE:
TWO. Teams III Y. If. c. A.
leagas Tisd for Ffrst Place.
ElAsR SILL IL FRONT
Assas List d Il2diviasals By Coed
Aan. VIII an Aver
age Of 1879.

TIE eee5Ias-f.sr re n q Re8liag
Lessease silf@ ~ AelJa-Ns safasl .se4sssoaest
ssa.s.s sssli'I tied for srst Riaee, Win the
lSesaNage SesTa s;.sil.llg sisvsn f9l. horrors.
The ya':A,iA and Mehietn- se.llts aas ted
for fiyaals. i ace. ans tsftsi ~ eaEf.sssr
- - are iios fas fisV.a siis. is4d.n tesials
si.ses' ssfii Leeds - f.si.siJaai - y2r4ae
ia !. i.<5E fsa- los twseslss else
s:isass. a ss Sit - fses.tss = 8 ss.ga
i seeena. nd Ne.sflt sifls.an E.ssss Of
lgap'efe rherd - team .tgs iaii.
sisli...i q ist q. ssts 4ei.gWa.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Sundays 5narez Entities.

ielssf eaeet ssiliar ali assa Gye fafieaxs
lftlip rs *. STRIKE tfas ia: ssmss iin.
esz@gal Eefises tIos lsrl sssieae lis. pens
ssts fies sAsara shsyis ~: l,saf A9l,... IA.
sslF,sfsas iFsiss 81.
secena rs9 sellias: nIis,s and mE.es .s.ss
e.'ls iasils - lfpn Aaisr. 81; yNarie s.sx,.i,ss
laae siirsl.ia tinos. 100: s.aaff.grr. lO,: smsss
Epil9. te0s Bpvs. 100; sseean t,ae..a sa7
Third rase .sltiiEgs ~ aseS axs farisuss- It's
AaNlnla- 30 itaxss ~ isus Ilfsis Iake. lIt;
Evening star., 1913-12-07

As Will ba. seeli. Eruoklssa WIS the
iss;s eie,i -sosef. fStney tN players desert
i4tts IL. tessln II 1871 L losE eisi,t n4eg.
i aainfs kiuis ttass as .so@ Mefiilniiss
f.a.e t'fosa AMI .rIeides JONES lgaRe
f'Slatz, enc nfsstelt head II. sf.a'' tiase ball
IS4.i.sess S. sH'iates aits ~as eelii.a f.ota
AtsiwaIhse iflit iaaofsd ire els and
fzeassle .fefiai - sisssss s51SF YFss fseAsiea
scissead II r.iaasts nj L sailp.llGksst, after
sflsss>il. 5auk clFassl D. 3sfs BreTegs.
atsefsa a.eelsasas. nae "a s6t fes
4ga9aes vas isaaeA III IFaIKFa . iA> Max
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Evening star., 1913-12-07
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