davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
SCANDAL NOT ENDED

Differences in Its Service for Ger
 many and United States.
 Stockholm, Sept. 19.-It is generally believed here that the troubles of the Swedish government, in connection with the German telegrams forward ed from Buenos Aires through the Swedish legation, are by no means over. The question of the hour is whether the United States will rest satisfied with the tone of the Swedish communication issued last Saturday.
 It would surprise no one here if Secretary Lansing, of the Washington state department, were to call for a clear and unequivocal statement to the effect that the orWarding of American communications in language open to the Swedish authorities and with the knowledge and consent of the governments concerned was in no wise comparable to the services ren- dered to Germany by Sweden.
 The Entente ministers and Ira Nel- son Morris, the American minister to Sweden, held one of their cust om- ary conferences on Monday afternoon when, it is understood, the situation created by the sending of German telegrams from Buenos Aires and M eXicO City was considered.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
N0 FEDERAL LAW
 TO HOLD COUPLE
(Continued From First Page.)
aid has been solicited by me and those associated with me in my office.
 "ReSpeCtfullE
'ReSpectfuIIy, "THOMAS J. SPELLACY.


 "THOMAS J. SPELLACY."
 When Mrs. Hale and Whitehead were told by their attorney, Harry Edlin of New Haven that there was a decision of not guilty (the two were seated in the corridor outside the court room) the woman did not ap pear to be particularly elated and made no comment except for slight nod of ackno owled cement. Before leaving the building Mrs. Hale stepped into the detective bureau to claim small black velvet handbag, which she lost in police court when the case was being tried Tuesday morning. Chief Detective Sergeant Frank San toro returned the bag to her and the two shook hands. Mrs. Hale smiled and told the detective who arrested her Sunday that she bore no i'll will towards him. She added that she knew she could not be prosecuted but Sergeant Santoro intimated that the nolice department had accomplished it's purpose.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Morris Beck CT. whose husband furnish bail for the accused woman, Mrs. Hale lett 1m- mediately after for the hotel, where she stayed during the time she was detained in this city. There she set tied her hotel bill and told the clerk she was leaving for New York. MT. Whitehead, who had been making his quarters at socialist hall when he was not in police court was said by his associates at the hall to have gone back to work at the office of a local express company.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
SUPT. OF PARKS
 PRESENTS REPORT
Many Trees Cared ior-Lake
 Street Work Started

Superintendent of Parks Ralph Wainwright presented his report of spraying of the trees at the past sum- mer to the board of public works at the meeting held last evening. The report showed that 1.113 trees were cared for at a cost of $5S7.73. The price for spraying each tree totaled 1 slightly less than 53 cents and is less than 1t has ever been done for since spraying has been taken up by the city. Regarding the apparatus, the report contained the statement it Is good for another year at least. The first steps toward eliminating the grade crossing nuisance at Wash lngton street were taken last even ing when the board entered in an agreement with c. B. Caldwell to do the rough grading at s1 per cubic yard. Baker & Lasher company, Inc, was given the contract for the con- crete work at the regular city price which is lower than could be secured by calling for bids. Under the con- tract with MT. Caldwell, the dirt from the excavation shall not be carted for more than mile. and the city engineer has arranged for part of the dumping to be done on Pennington avenue. The engineer has also ar ranged for the installation of arc lights to conform with the proposed changes.
 Following a hearing for a sewer in Burritt street, the board voted to recommend it and the petition for lights on the street was placed on the table.
 The following petitions were re- ceived and acted on: For the laying of two crosswallxs and a concrete gut ter on Broad and Booth streets. The work was recommended as soon as stone is obtainable.
 For the sprinkling of Hart street between Lincoln and Corbin avenue. Hearing.
 For a concrete walk on Cherry street between Ellis and Ash street before November 1. It was recom- mended
 In regard to the petition for per mission to install a gasoline tank in front of 10S Franklin Square, Chair man Humphrey said that there was to many similar petitions coming in and the board voted to reject the last one.
 A petition was received from the Norden Building Corporation for side WdlhS anu IldCdudIllZlllo OI NoI ueu street. It was voted to order the walks, but the macadamizing was de- ferred.
 It was voted to investigate the pe- tition of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company for permission to string feed wires from the northwest part of the company's plant to the F. & F. Corbin power house.
 The petition of property owners on Derby street for an extension of the water main was granted under the usual provisions, which require the furnish of a bond for unaccepted streets.
 Permission was granted Santo Puzz to connect his property on Belden street with the sewer, the matter of payment to be determined by the board of compensation and assess ment.
 Permission was granted for the re- location of a gasoline tank at 1551 Stanley street.
 The s. N. B. company was grant ed permission to place five poles about the city and the U. F. l.. and w. con- pany was granted permission to place an electric light pole on Park street
 The petition of property owners on McClintock street for a water main to Magnolia street, was granted
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED.
Dr. c. w. Wittee, Meat Inspector, Vic-
 tim of Accident.


 An automobile truck owned by the Vulcan Iron Works and driven by J. Jackson, a Portuguese employe, crashed into Dr. Charles w. Witte's touring car midway up Kelsey street hill this noon and wrecked the ma chine Fortunately Dr. Witte was not injured.
 According to the report given the police by Dr. Witte, he was driving Up the hill on his right side as the heavy truck came coasting down the hill close to the gutter, on the wrong side of the street. Just west of Sheffield street the truck crashed into the au- tomobile, hurling it across the street breaking the rear wheel, demolishine the running board and otherwise dam aging the vehicle. pr. Witte states that Jackson admitted his fault.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
MACHINE GUNNERS SCHOOL.

Washington, Sept. 19.-A new site in the south for an additional infan- try and machine gun firing school where adequate ranges can be laid out for rifle and machine gun prac- tice is being sought by the war de- partment. Boards of officers are look ing over various sites in Texas and elsewhere, but no recommendations have yet been made.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
ODD FELLOWS IN PARADE.

Louisville, Sept. 19.-Odd Fellows from all parts of the country and Canada, who are here attending the 93rd session of the sovereign grand lodge of their order, sidetracked busi- ness today to take part in a patriotic parade with approximately 25,0OO persons in the line of march.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

The accompanying photographs show MT. Cook did during his recent trip to the Pacific coast The fish is st sea bass and weighed 2S1 pounds when brought to land. It was caught off Catalena Islands, which are out from Los Angeles, California, on Aug ust 10 and was not hauled over the side of the boat until after a battle lasting one hour and 50 minutes.
 So sinners and fish beware!
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK.

Christiania, Sept. 19.--German sub marines have sunk the Norwegian steamships Facto of 2,372 tons gross, and Thomas Krag. of 3,569 tons gross, it was announced today at the Norwegian foreign office: Two meu from each vessel lost their lives.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

Amsterdam, Sept. 19.-Vorwaerts, the socialist organ of Berlin holding that the complete restoration of Bel gium is corrallory to the Reichstag resolution, declares:
 'Whether the German government remains deaf thereto, it is not only a question of honor or policy, but jus tice and conscience. No policy is truly wise that disregards the moral and legal factors in the life of na- tions. Despite the bowling of the mailed fist politicians we affirm that right is right and that Belgium has the right to it's independencc.'
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
AUSTRIAN REPLY IS
 GOING TOMORROW
Will Not Contain Any Astonishing Peace Proposals, Vienna
 Newspaper Declares.

Amsterdam, Sept. 19-Austria's re- ply to Pope Benedict's peace pro- posals says the Wiener Allgem cine Zeitung, will be handed to the Papal nuncio at Vienna on Thursday and will be published on Saturday.
 The reply will confine itself to a detailed discussion of the Pope's sug- gestions. The report that 1t will con- tain new and astonishing peace pro- posals, the Vienna newspaper adds, is absolutely at variance with the facts.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
Boston Store
 OUTING FLANNEL Night Gowns

For Ladies and Children.
 For Ladies we have com- mon and extra sizes in white and colored, in several differ ent styles, from 75c to $1.39.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
Children's in colors, sizes 4 to IA years, at 59c each.

Bungalow Aprons in ex- tensive variety of styles, de- sirable patterns, from 75c to $1.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

OUTING FLANNELS
 Checks, stripes and grey, 27 inches wide; 15c a yard. White, 27 inch, 15c and 25c. White, 36 inch, 17c.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

Mccall Patterns 1Oc, 15c and 2Oc.
 Magazines 10c.
 Book of Fashions 25c, with a 15c Pattern Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
MAY 'CURTAlL MANEUVERS
OF THE ATLANTIC FLEET
NAVAL ohicInl> Considering Nd,l>nhiiit,
:" FURTHER Strengthening N~u-
frnIity Suundron.

WASiIIN,;TcN I,,,,.,r, ~
officials tn-u,,b, ,.r,. az
advi.abi,itv If ,,,,,,., ,,"..,'.,, ,- w."
IA. naval n.u,r,Ii,,. .o,,.,,i,,', .,
Atlantic CO.'S, and :, ~,
deemed p.c.ss,., -. .,.,,, ~,
sudden ,.vojon,n.,,. ,oni,.n,
inn on. q, na,,,,
hIncls.d. ,h..,,'.,,,l,,, "''''"' 'i''
Fleet now q, ,:r.,,,,.,,
.u,,;,i,.d ~. ,.ia,,,T, ,.,
agreed. vccuni.s ,ho ,o., ,..,,.
si,inr "a, .:,,,,,.,,a 20
,i,, r., - -. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
STORED BEER
Mrs. :. &. Royal Fined $50 for NioInt-
Ing Provision of New FRO
hibitiou Law.

Mrs. ~ &. Royal was convicted yes
tciday ia the liuStingS Court 81 >tor-
ing whisky and beer IN Il disordcrIy
house. on West Cary Street. aud was
tined $50 aud costs and sentenced 10
serv" thirty days in Jail :, motion
~ her counsel Ia set aside tn" v"r-
dit N:s "vcrrulcd by the court aud
sl" Was committed tn prison.
This l. the first ease to hc tried 'u
tie Hastings Court where the dcfeu-
dam Wa, accused OF having ardent
SPIRITS in a house Of iil-r-pute Coum-
sci for the defense held that the
liquor had been purchased prior TO
Irohibitton and was intended purely
tni licrSon?l use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
BELIEVED Mr.. WILSON
FAVORS ALLIED TERMS
separation Of tustrO-Iiungnrinn Mon
nrchy Stirs objection OF
Allied Racers.

VIENNA. January - via London
January Sd While the first install
mcut Of the Austroiiungarian press
comment treated President Wilson'S
speech in the senate in Il direct man
ncr the editorial writer's are new oc-
cupNinR themselves again with The re-
ply Of the entente powers TO The Amer
lean President This is due largely to
the belief prevailing in political cir
clca that Mr. Wilson favored the peace
terms OF the entente aticnS. this i'm
preston being founded on the FRESH
dents remark in mis- Senate speech that
the entente had been more explicit in
stating their terms than had the ccn-
trail powers.
lpon this sentence seems 10 rest the
general idea that President Wilson is
iaNor'nS the plan Of the entente cOun-
tries for the partition of the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy
This opinion is he'd almost without
exception in the dual monarchy, dozens
Of communications addressed by Aus
tro-i!unEarian organizations to For
"iGn Minister CZernin show These
documents. while mentioning only tho
plan of the entente. are Indirectly an
answer IL President Wilson. as man,
references To foreign ignorancc" con-
ccrning the principle of the Austro-
hungarian state indicate
The communications come from
CroatlahS, Si"NenianS, SlovakS Poles,
Bohemians and Italians. being. az a
rule. the exception of some political
social club. All point out that the
smaller races, which are considered
subject races abroad. are, in reality.
AS much part Of the Austro- Hunga-
rian monarchy as what are termed the
dominant races, like the Germans and
the MaGyars.
Stress generally is laid on the fact
that the smaller races making up the
monarchy arc joined to the German and
Hungarian main groups by reason Of
historical evolution, Of which fealty
TO the lTapsburG dynasty. economic
necessity and tho comin:.%.:y o. politi-
cal interests, are the main factors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
INDIGESTION CONQUERED
Remedy That Relieves Indigestion and Helps
dered Nerves to Normal COnditiOn-Grt
IrOnlZed PaW-PaW.

sy Ss H.p raw-paw Tonir; lne only yes
added two Of the most powerful. yet
harmless. forces known 10 medicinS-
IRON and NUA, making the safest.
PAW, the only real stomach digcs
h 1nn5 i dn1 S, tHe producer of Gch red
disordercd nerves.
for nearly all bodily ills. Where a
person eats heartily and digests his
aud enriched, which sets the liver and
kidneys and all the vital organs into
active and beautiful operation. Where
strong. where the blood is strong the
nerves are strong; where the nerves
are strong the kidneys, heart ana
lungs ana liver are strong. Many pco-
starvs the blood. they starvc the
nerves nerve, , ana the general tissues Of the
fill their stomachs w:;:. nourishinr
rood put because what they do put
, m" me Gos stomach does not properly
led hI na Wy ns n write 70 say that Iron
,,n Tha %ny Why sm%.s our record Of
, That's Why !hsy tel us ,hs, Iropzsd
Paw Paw. ~
That's why We get so many letters say
tarrh. $40 'N 70
Al these ailments probably had their
origin in some form OF stomach trouble
raw,Paw cured and cleansed the stomach
purified the blood toned up the nerves and
or r. fa ar LEE a I had left them.
component parts OF this standard New
Remedy. Is being ;spsciaiIy introduced and
Street. where the IRON MAN meet
everybody desirous OF information or ad-
>heware.--This new formula IL stamped
nearly Is ounces. at 81 iSTEKSIT'4aTrEE;
DRUG CO.. INC, NEW YORk.-Adv. -. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
INTERNATIONAL TANGLE
NOT SEEN IN SISAL SUIT
government titnrn".> do Nnt i'cur
omnii"ntinns over tctinn-Dc-
fcndnnt> Welcome Insc

NEW Npitk. january 31.--Althour n
thu :oNc umcnts sui, To dissolve IN.
'"-cHil"d Sisal tuSt viii! bring M,
several questions Of international law.
ana although The MEXICAN governments
receives large share OF it's revenue
from I'll" sale OF sisal in the United
Stht"S. attorneys Interested IN tho ca g
express the opinion tina, III" suit will
moi iead 10 international complications
Tn" governments action attracted
vide attention to- la, because i, is
lie first suit under tho Sherman law
with AN International ting": also hc =
caus" tho farmers az this courl;r, con-
sum" annually n.arly 800 600 Gno
pounds OF sisai III binder twimc
according 20 Menaiin Marin general
agent in the United States and Canada
OF tn" ConiSi"u E"guladora Del Mcr-
cad" ii" lIcacGu"n. the selling agency
Tor tho alleged monopoly. aud ono Of
the defendants. he and his associates
welcome the governments suit be-
cause they arc anxious To dispcl the
iaiS" impression that exists III the
r'lhdS OF the American people regard
ing their business. Mr.. Marin dcclar-
ed that his commission never had
sought to control the mlarl;c; or affect
tn" price Of their product by artificial
means. but had merely put into effect
a cooperative method for distributing
the chief agricultural product OF Yucca
tan.
Attorneys for tho commission have
entered n general denial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
Movie Calendar

iSiS-Io-dny, tomorrow md Sat
urdny, NOrmn Tnimnder, 10 PAN
thea"
ODE0N-To-dny. "rhe Glory Of
"NOlnnda," with Anita Stewart, to-
morrow and Saturday. "'rhe Weaker
SEX" with Charles Rny, Louine
Ginum md Dorothy Dalton.
CoLONIAI:-Io.day. .rhe Wen
She Mnrr,ed." with Chill Kane. Mon
tnEu Love. Arthur Ashley nud Mu-
rtel Ostrlche; tomorrow and Sntur-
day. Gladys tOburu mnd TheiInu
W hitmnn, In ''rhc Primitive Call"
BIJOt day. Jack PickfVrd
and iouIse Hun. in "Grrnt ENp-c-
tnli"r."' Tomorrow and saturday,
"rhc Golden Fettcr." with wniluce
Reid and .tnitn King"
NICrOIt--T0-da!, Mrs. vernon
Castle. In "Phtria.'' also "Thc Coun-
try That God Forgot; Tomorrow.
"Pntrin" and "PhantOm." with Rich
nrd TrnNcrs; saturday. '.P~url Of the
Army" with renrl White. nlso n
sidney Drew comedy.
NEW'-'fO-dn y. Ethel Clayton and
Carlyle Blackwell, in ~ WOma MS
Why; Tomorrow. Mary Nnsh. In
"Arms md the woman; saturday,
Wilffnm Russell. In "rhe Torch
Benrer.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

Mrs Vernon Castle. ia "Iatria." aud
western film drama. "Th. country
ih"t God Forgot. viii he ,hc fcttures
~ va victor iicatcr TODAY To-uor
row. i'a'ria' viii hc shown again. The
"t"-rain also Including "rhanto,n.'
WIN !Hcn"rd Tr"N'"s. and special
i:ssanay feature Oh .Sa,urday tborc
VIZ b" presented Pearl g. the AMY
with rearl White. aad sidney Dew
coined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
COLONIAL 10 OFFER
..rHk. PRIMITIVE CALL,

The Men She Married founded OH
IL popular story Of the same name.
which made Il hit at tho Colonial yes
tcrday, VIII be the attraction there
to-day. Tie principal parts are taken
by Gail Kane. Montagu Love. Arthur
Ashley and Mnricl pstrichc To-,nor-
row aud Saturday. Gladys coburn with
Thelna Whitman. :. Uichtnoud Eirl
VIII be offered in The Primitive "a =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
ANOTHER DAY OF FIGHTING
OVER REVENUE MEASURE
&c" Dcm"rrni- Expected {" Augment
solid Itcpubiiruu Nutr
AGAINST Ithi.

W.NSIIlNGToN Ii.,Iary - III .
clos. of nm"iii"r day % COST und at
tinr"s furious nehtin. over Ia. l'r,n, :
..rnti" revenue bin found The Sclcrtl
debate uucoucludc.l y h,n tho II"r.
adjourned Tonight The iinal merits
.: The, measure viii be dclucatct ~
more "rst"ry t"-ntvrr"w. after which
Tho hill Viii ID" passed
y fcw democrats -" cNpo.tc ~
augment tho solid Republican vet.
against Tho measure
Tho Republicans ALREADY hny +.
planned I" draft a prol"riiv. tariff
measure and force TIL" House 10 acc
upon IL before The end IF The present,
session 1'hc Republican speeches to-
day were directed s"lidIy against tho
idca 80 raising revenues by additional
direct ,nArs. aud against tho Dcmn-
,rat'c 'cxtrnva=;.nrc' which called FOR
additional money
The Democratic orator.. with ono
exception. Representative Galloway, Of
TEXAS. defended III" measure" Gallo
Way opposed tn" measure" because Of his
opposition to the preparedness plans to
he financed by part Of tho additional
revenue. Representative Meyer Lon
don. Socialist. denounced The bin. a,
we'll M the party back OF IT. and tn"
Republican party also.
Republicans VIII" Icvcicd thor cr., :
i"rical i2.cnim"tcrs at tho measure
wcr" Representatives Moore. Madden.
M"ndcll. Emerson, Hamilton. Gardner.
Dillon. Ucvis. Smith OF Michigan. Smith
"f Minnesota. Fuller. Fcss Farr. coon-
CT of Ohio. Miller ~ Pennsylvania.
Greene Of Iowa. and Morgan.
Defending tho Democratic WORKS
were Representatives Bailey. Morgan.
Dickinson. Gallivan, Ferris. pShauGh-
messy. Gordon. quinn, Reilly. Heating.
Howard and Caravan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
NORMA rALMADGE, IN
VA WHEY" At W.T.: MS

The offering AT tho isis to-day to-
morrow and Saturday will be Pan
inca with Norma TalmaGgc IN the
leading part. This wil he Miss. Tai
uadre's first appearance as a Seiznick
pictures star. Tho role Is one mad.
famous on the stage Ly Olga -p.,rova.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
THE GOLDEN FI:T"TER."
At DIJDI TO MulfIln ~

Jack Pichford ana Louise HUFF will
be seen AGAIN today IN Great EN-
p"ctations." at tho Eijou, and the pro-
gram also wili include The Great
secret" with Francis y. Eush,nrl, and
beverly Hayno. The feature Tor TO.
morrow ami Saturday viii he The
Cohen Fetter.' with Wallace Reid and
ANITA King TINS picture * described
as thrilling Western drama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
THE WEAVER SEN" 'ro nj:
SHOWN tT TIL. OIlIp\

The Glory Of rolaflda." with Anita
stewart. which Dire" large crowds
Yesterday. viii hc shown again to-
DAY at the odcon. To-morrow aud sat
"rGhE ~" ATTRACTION at this ihcater
"lil he 'rh" Weaker Sex" with
charles Rag. Louise Glaum and Dor
pthE Dalton in The cast This l.. the,
story OF real Woman who diaproves
III" Weak"r-S"X" .harce \ Keystone
comedy also viii be shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
GOVERNOR ROUNDS OUT
THIRD YEAR IN OFFICE
Will RelinIuish Rcins To Another
Nirginian Twelve Months
From To-day.
MANY EVENTS or IMPORTANCE
Past Twelve Mouths Has Seen Conn
monweaith Adopt Statewide Pro-
htbi,ion and lIopewcll Become
City Of First Class.

i'"ilv 'arter stuart Yesterday
rounded out three fun years az Gov
ern"r Of 'Nirgir mia. and. with the pass
'ns of exactly another twelve month.
he VIII relinquish :hc reins Of GOV
ernmcnt TO other hamd$. rho identity
OF tn: man To whom those hands be-
long VIII b" revealed III du. "O,;rsc
% Time. tni II is jus; now voiled ia
inc uncertainty when attends the
wixriiG'" OF polite, ana the casting
Ofoballots.
A man from the forest clad hills OF
Michigan the other uay inquired Of
Governor stuart who his 3u.cesSor
W""l" be just a.: iRrocently as he ask
en for tue forwarding Of literature
ABOUT Virginia "hicu would REQUIRE
th' =. Il OF his term to compile AMI; a
'rcisHt Tram to bear West The Gov
cruor shifted rosponsibiIi,y 40 So,re
thfF alexander Forward. The sc.i"-
ta'y' WIS" 'iia'' and discreet though;
II over. shook his head ana invoked
ms SccrctlTial right az 4iI.,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

editor. mamasng editor telegraph ed
itors and editorial writer's Thr 4L-
N"riisrnG. accounting aud circulation
departments are ais" located on mis-
floor :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
STATUES OF NOTED MEN
RiDlCULED IN SENATE
Debate OF Proposition Regarding Adj
miraI du Point Mrn,orinl-II"usc
FnN0rs New one.

WASiIlNt;TON. January 81 statues
of famous men located in WASHINGTON
parks came in for criticism in the SEN
ate to-day. when senator Williams. Of
Missi ssippi. cudcaVorcd to get 'man-
.mous consent to have passed - joint
resolution authorizing the removal OF
the statue OF admiral du rout in Du
pcnt circle and the erection OF a me-
mortal to Admiral du l'omt in iis place
in the same circle"
Scuat"r Williams explained tina, the
statue OF admiral du lnnt now stand
IN. III Du Font Circle * just ugly
and that members of the dead admirai'S
family desired I" replace II with Il more
suitable and artistic memorial after
the substitute has been approved by
the Commission Of Fin. Arts