davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
STRATFORO

Miss Florence Lewis of East Main
street received her orders to join the
colors yesterday. She left on an early
train to report at Fort Ontario. .Os-
wego, N. Y. Miss Lewis enlisted as
an army nurse and expects to go
across after three weeks at Fort On
tario.
Forrest Haughie of King street is
visiting relatives at Sag Harbor, Long
Island.
Complaints of children riding bicy-
cles on sidewalks Of the town having
been received at police headquarters,
orders have been issued to patrolmen
to arrest all found violating the law.
Reuben Peterson, who is seamon
on U. S. destroyer, is spending a
few days at the home of his brother,
Oscar Peterson, of Main street.
E. Champion of King street, for
merly on the pitching staff Of New
London, has left for Baltimore where
he has accepted a position on the
Binghamton team of the Interna-
tional league.
Fred. W. Nettleton, who for the last
eight years has been second select
man six times, has decided to run for
first selectman this fall and his many
friends wish him the best of luck.
Walter Hubbell of North Main street
has purchased a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rynberg have received
word from their son, Sergeant James
R. Rynberg, from France, stating that
! he is quite well and likes the army
life very well.
Mrs. John Parks of East Broadway
| is entertaining her daughter, Mrs.
Miller, and granddaughter, Elizabeth,
of Philadelphia, for month.
Lieutenant Veit is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Welt, of North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney of Stratford
avenue are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
George White of Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Jennie Judson is spending a
months vacation with her sister in
Montreal, Canada.
| The Pootatuck Yacht club will hold
a dance this evening at o'clock in
the club house on Housatonic avenue.
The members of the Cupheag club
will hold special meeting in their
club rooms this evening. All mem
bers are requested to be present as
matters pertaining to the annual clam
bake of the club will be discussed.
Miss Harriet Beard is enjoying a
months vacation at Great Darlington
Mass
Miss Elsie Louise Shelton of Ferry
boulevard. Stratford, is spending q
few weeks at Camp Movish at Pleas
ant Valley, Conn, with a party Of
girls from Southport and Stamford
lchaperoned bv Miss Mabel Wilcoxsor
of Paradise Green, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
ITALIANS WIN MOUNTAINS.

Rome, Aug. 15-Italian forces have
occupied Monte Mantello, Punta di
Matteo and the spur southeast of
Gina Zigolon north Of the Adamello
region, according to an official state
ment issued by the War Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
SPANIARDS VISIT CAMPS.

Paris, Aug. 15-Americaa camps
and depots here were visited by the
Spanish military mission today. Tho
mission was accompanied by Ameri-
can officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15

clergyman thinking himself failure as minister wan
ders in the west until he finds love and faith
''The Light of Western Stars''-An exciting story of
the Mexican border and Of ranch life in the center of from
tier warfare. -.
''Riders of the Purple Sage''-A romance of Utah,
when Mormon authority ruled unquestioned.
''The Heritage of the Desert''-The story of Nor
girl who loved New Highlander out on a painted
desert.
"Desert Go1d''-A fascinating story of two starving
prospectors who found hoard of gold in the middle of
the desert.
Betty Zane-A tale of frontier life and of the hero
ism of the girl who defended beleaguered garrison
''The Last of the Plainsmen''-The personal adven-
lures of old frontiersman related by him to the
author
''The Lone Star Ranger''-The story Of a good man
outlaw hunted side by honest and on the
other by outlaws.
'The Short Stop''-The hero tired of factory grind
started out to fame and fortune professional ball
player
All Of the above on sale today in book depart
Main floor Fairfield entrance. OOC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
JULIA T. L. SWEzEY

Julia T. Lawrence, the widow of
Charles H. Swezey, died yesterday in
her home, 23S Carroll avenue, in her
65th year. Mrs. Swezey was well
known in this city, and many friends
will mourn her loss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
STTPTTRTOR COTTRT

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport, Aug. IA, A. D. 1918
Upon tho complaint of the said
Ellen G. Thayer, praying, for reasons
therein set forth, for a divorce. ali
mony and custody of a minor child
returnable to the Superior Court in
and for Fairfield County, on the first
Tuesday Of September, 1913.
1t appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that the said
defendant, Chester A.Thaye7, formerly
resided in Bridgeport. Conn, but is
absent from this state and gone to
parts unknown
Therefore Ordered that notice of
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
bBridgeport Times and Farmer, a
newspaper printed in Bridgeport,
iConn, three times successfully, COM
Inencing on or before the 18th day of
August, A. D. 1918.
MICHAEL ]. FLANAGAN,
assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for Fairfield County LIS So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
WAR STAMP SALES.

War Savings totals for yesterday
were for the state s56,S29.11 and for
Bridgeport $6,5S1.46.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
TO-DAY'S WANTS

LOST-On road between Bridgeport
and Stamford, diamond bar pin.
Suitable reward If returned to F. E.
Lalley, 1915 Fairfield Ave. Lis 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
FOR THE NERVES

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Quickly beneficial for headache,
tleeplessness, deranged and digestion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15

CORTEZ G. ROCKWELL, plumbing
and heating; jobbing a speciality, SO5
Main and Hillside avenue. Phone
Stratford HAP or 114-S. B 10 1T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15

c. A. Abercrombie, the Main street
newsdealer, is The Times representa-
tive in Stratford. Items of news sent
to his store will receive prompt at
tention. Telephone Stratford 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
WANTED TO BUY

mitted by TIL YOUR Furniture, Antiques,
New York citys, show cases, stoves, junk,
The total ann ain St. Phone 1882 Bar
s5O,5SO.74 and rs B14 ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15

Boston, Aug. 15-Four survivors of
the fishing schooner Progress, sunk
by a German submarine Saturday,
were brought here today, after being
adrift in a dory II hours without
compass and with little water and
food. Others of the crew were landed
early in the week.
Portsmouth, N. c., Aug. 15-Heavy
firing was heard today off the North
Carolina coast in the vicinity where a
German submarine has been operat-
ing.
Beginning about 8 o'clock this
morning the booming of two guns,
one of larger calibre than the other,
continued for about forty minutes.
To those on shore it seemed both guns
were being fired simultaneously until
at last only the lighter gun was
heard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15

WANTED

Young man or young
woman as reporter. Must
have good education and be
able to use typewriter; good
hours. Gall editorial rooms
Of The Times after 2::30 in
afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
EJI;EN g. THAYER

n vs.. Order OF NOtico
: Al on r1s51 5,1R A THAYER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
Zane Grey
the man who wrote

"The Border Legion" beautiful girl
in following the man she loves falls into
the hands of bandits in a lawless mining
camp.
''Last of the Great Scouts life
story Of Buffalo Bill" as told by his sis
ter and Zane Grey.
''The Rainbow Trail''-A Young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15

~ Q
amount is !
after cabling
be used for
wounded az
in France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-15
SEAPLANES ATTACK
SUB OFF COAST
OF NEW JERSEY
CONTINUED from Page One)

NCOnLlHueu 1IoLI dSe OlAo(
b afloat sixteen miles off Barnegat.
N. J., the Navy Department was ad-
vised today, and there is chance
that she may be brought into port.
Seven men of the crew still are
missing but the Navy has no con-
f1rmation of reports that five men
were killed by the explosion of the
torpedo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
Strike of A.
A. Men Is
Threatened
Would Tie Up Many Munition
Plants if Carried Out -
Michael F. Tighe, Formerly
ofWheeling, in Washington
For Conference With War
Labor Board

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-A
strike of all workers in the sheet
metal trades affiliated with the
Amalgamated AsSnriatinn Of Iron,
StcccI and Tin Workers will he
called Monday III the territory
east Of the Mississippi river unless
certain demands Of the mrn. re-
gardiny the sliding wage scale are
adjusted immediately. the war
labor board WIS informed to-day.
Such strike, officials said,
wouid lie NJ Il large proportion
Of the stcci industry and prob
ably result in the closing nf muni-
tioIS plants in the entire affected
area.
The labor i'nard in,lIralcd to-
night thai il would hnld an imnc-
diatr hearing on the men S grlov-
anrcS in IN effort 10 avert Il strike.
\ drIrmatiun al iron. >'"rl and i'm
workers. headed by NJ. f. Tighc of
Pittsburgh and ID. j. Dawes of Chi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
T thirteen Million Americans
Muster For Service Today
ALL IN READINESS
FOR REGISTRATION
City Men Register at Scho,L
Houses, County Men at
Public Building

Everything Is ready for the big rsE1s-
tratton today was announced oy DOH
city and county draft boards last sVsa-
ing.
.we ars ready for vo1t snd urge All
men who arc expected to register to Aa
us by registering as carly ~ possible
Sheriff Howard Il. Ha1ttaE1, ". u. g.
Curtis, Ohio County draft officials.
"our department Is organized Ana We
arc ready. Tho cooperation OF AZ reen-
terants viii be appreciated. G. =. oan-
ems, @. o. NaSle, Chas. a. MenksnAosE'
| City draft officials.
! Those In charge OF tho big WotH nSvc
/ boeu working like beavers since 1oudA9
morning and the resu1t Of thsr lAoofs
will be attested today by the Smoota
running machinery which VIII rsSlStsf
approximately sixty three thousand neA
! In the city and two Thousand two nun
dred In the county.
School children Of the city VII nave
. holiday In order to utilize tho scnooI
rooms In registering the Thousands OF
n,er Of Wheeling; banks viii DO closed
and a sort Of . holiday will Be observed
by various firms and oil public places.
Complying with tho request OF GOV.
building will display the national col
/ ors In o conSpieuouG place and old
| Glory will whip. tho breeze from eve13
nag stan in tho county.
TIE city men win register at tho pub.
Lie school house IN the ward In which
they 1.-Two and where there are tyo
school houses in biz particular ward, No
will register at the nearest one to which
| ho Lives.
The superintendent Of each school will
| have charge Of the registering. assisted
| by school teachers acting rs reEistrars.
all Of these workers being in charge Of
| Supcrintendcn Of Public Schools. G. L.
/ Citizens. City Manager G. o. Magic and
hCharles A. Menkcmcller.
The county men will register at the
circuit and criminal court rooms in the
court house and the work is in charge
! Of Sheriff Hastings and w. II. c. Curtis.
assisted BY corps OF registrars and
| clerical force:
Intcrpretcrs will be stationed at every
! school house and both court rooms to
assist rcgistrants who nre not familiar
with the English language. thus facili-'
tatinG the work OF registering the for
| eign born.
At every place Of registration matters
will be expedited by the registrars
|
each group taking care of one man as
he comes: ono will call out the name.
etc, ono will write it down and the
other will certify the resfstrant in this
manner consuming only few minutes
| ON each one registered.
/ As far as known New York Is the only
| city aside from Wheeling to use the
public schools for registration and the
result will be watched with interest by
| the government officials.
Men to be registered arc requested to
go as early as feasible, as the task In
hiG one ane will require several hours
Of hard work which will extend long
after the closing hour.
All places will open nt 7 o'clock in the
morning and close at . o'clock Mt night
giving every prospective reEistrant
ample time to arrange his affairs 10 per-
.. form the important duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
INFORMATION FOR PERSONS
TO BE REGISTERED.

All male persons who shall
! have attained their eighteenth
birthday and shall not have at
tanned their forty-si;th birthday
or or before the day set for reg
istration by the President M1st
I register. The only exceptions
ART
Persons who, prior to the day
set for registration by the Prest-
! dent, have registered under the
! terms Of tie act approved May
I Is, 1917, cr under the terms Of
the public resolution Of Congress
approved Nay 40, 1918, whether
! called for service or not;
Officers and enlisted men OF
! the Regular Army; cfhcers ap-
! pointed, and men Of the forces
drafted, under the provisions Of
; the act approved May 1s, 1915
+ officers and enlisted men Of the
! Naticnal Guard while La the ser
v1ce Of the United States; and
the officers of tho Officers Re-
serve Corps and enlisted men In
tho Enlisted 1eserve Corps while
: IN the service Of the United
States; and
I Officers and enlisted men Of
the Navy and Marine Corps ana
officers and enlisted and enrolled
: men Of the Naval Reserve Force
and Marine Corps Reserve while
in tho sorvice Of tho United
States.
The men Of the city Of Wheel
ing Will registe- at tho public
school in tho ward In which they
lvs. IRE men Of Ohio county
VIII register at tho circuit and
: c-in1jnal court rooms In tho court
hou-e.
All places Of registration viii
open ct z O'Clock IN the morning
and close At 8 O'Clock in the eve-
ming.
DON'T FORGET TO REaIsTER.
And the draft boards urge that
an who can, do 30 early.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
GENERAL CROWDER
IN HIS FINAL WORD
Obligation of Patriotism and
Honor Rests Upon the Men
of l8-45

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-on the eve
of the great muster of the nations man-
hood for tho war Provost Marshal Gen-
erai crowder tonight summed up the SIT
nation. In Il b-ief address to tho l3,ooo'-
600 mon between le and As years OF age
who will register tomorrow:
"Tho registrars are at their posts
waiting you"
General Crowde1 has asked that regis
tratIon day be observed geneFally No
holiday and that dags hy and bands
play IN tribute to the men who Will en-
roll for the reservoir from which Will
como :hc man-power for tho nnal drive
ngainst tho German armies. Kis LAST
word to prospective registrants was;
Upon every maa between the ages OF
le and IS, both inclusive, not hereto
fore registered, or not already in active
military or naval service. rests the obN-
CATION to register Thursday.
Through this registration It IS Pre-
posed to enroll the na1ncs of approx
.nately 1900. 900 1nen not subject here
tofo-e to the draft.
THE task completed, America will
have taken n census Of its available
man-power. With this enroll and the
registrations OF June s, 1917, juno &
1913. ard August 2f. 1918. we shall have
placed in this reservoir the narnos Of ar
r.,oxi1ratcly 23 ioo, 900 men. From thoss
we select. choosing for the amy those
best suited physically and by cEcuIn-
fContSuuaI on Popo Niue,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
SECRET CODES AND DEVICES USED BY SPIES EXPOSED

they were known to members. OF tho
House nf Cummonsi
They could not have been disclosed
except hy brtraya! by somebody in a
high and confidential position.
Our means Of communication is un-
doubtcdly wireless. and is certain
that there exists more than one sccrcr
station "f sufficient power to send mes
*aGcs across tn" North Sea To the big
Tclcfunkcu stntion ut Norddcich.
My own experiments wireless. con-
Quoted over a course of six years. have
shown that "acrialS' for receiving mes
sages can be cunningly concealed IN
chimn"ys. strung across the roofs or
haylofts. erected tn look like the wire
stays TO Il naG-pnlc. nr even arranged
to appear aS 4 wire fence
| have listened 10 Paris. 10 Naucr,-
near PutsdaIn, TO Madrid and Pola with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12

been taken from n sailnE-hoat ny n
certain Professor FRANKIE. Of l'rcrnen.
VIII" was declared TO he n hnlf-insane
yachtsmau AMI m ardent photograph
cr.
Upon examining them | realized they
were in a series. which. II placed to-
Scthrr. would civ" n perfect nannramc
view uf tn" Who'll" coast from Il point
soulh IF l.rith Ia abur" Aberdeen.
The yac!i upon which III" picturc-
aknE professor had travelled had brcn
allowed TO purSu" her peaceful way ur
and down Ih". coast. while at the pres
c7lI IlloIur:lt that beautiful set OF views
forms ON" If the treasures OF the IN
trlligrmrr Department of the Imperial
German Navy.
Not long az" the secrets Of our Bud
Grt were actually published III II news
paper III Frankfort twelve hours before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12

British French apparently are IL hard race Tor
the prize of ST. Quentin forces OF both armies now beng at
distant points west ciy-he British in the vicinity OF Yer
mand Frenchat Etre and Coupy To the north Inc
British operations have made further progress north OF
Ephv in the operation for its purpose the driving OF
wedge midway between Cambria and ST. Quentin and also nave
cessuy sustained heavy counterattacs by the Germans near
the Germans trying hard TO hoo oacA ne
British push toward Cambria ,,.;,
North of the St. masf the French have made addlona
so advances Notwithstanding the bad condition OF the terrain
the strong forces enemy aligned against them IN an eo 10
prevent turning of this position from the We hea
e activity in progress all along this 'front.' and likewise on
the sectors northeast of between the Asne and Vese
- the onetons on which direct bearing those north
of ST. Goban forest. ,. 49,, 49,
In Flanders the have been successful IN local
near Armeneres and in region of La Bassee canal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
Mccormick Wins From
Thompson in Illinois

CHICAGO. Sept. lin m" face Of
til" early returns from ;"d:tES state
wId,. urinary. Mriill Mct'urmick has de-
fc..trd Mayor William Hale Thompson
for liz. !;rrLlli.'rT nomination i"r INT
ed States senator. ~
VAN halt "r The returns in from I;h!-
cage nj min" o'clnrk. Thompson WAS
leading Nj. 'nrmi"k III II" Cit% ny ?.A'h:
At that hour returns from 4c@ oHt OF
2g1% I,r"rinctS III tn" stat" OUTSIDE q!
Cook county. gave Mccormick 21.lU5 and
Thompson 9."%I.
Tho principal issu" between Mc'nr-
mick and Thompson WAS on" of loyalty;
N, C"rrlck and his supporters charged
thu. mayor with numerous hnti-war &c,
tiyitlrs II waS declared thnt ne had
opposed the c"untry'S "niranc" mt" the
war. that h" criticized IN" HaS&lE" Ot
the ecl-rLiYC draft act. and that nc op-
posed the ScndinE Of American troops 10
France.
Scattering returns for congress man at
I"-.c show sich:Lr,I Yates. former COVER
nor in the lcslL Cor thr Republican nom
nation. with william f.. Mason. present
maintaining Il slight adran-
Continued On Page Tsu-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
HARRIS WINS THE
GEORGIA CONTEST;
LARGE PLURALITY

ATLANTA. CA. Sept. 1l.-William ].
Harris. former chairman q fthe Federal
Trade Commission. whose candidacy
endorsed by President Wilson, anpar-
emily swept the state today in the snna-
turial Democratic primary. on unnrf!-
cial returns he hnd carried 100 OF tho
l54 counties. while Senator Thomas w.
liarlwi"k. SECOND in III" firc-cnrn"rcd
ritrr. had plurality in only sixteen.
Representative William Schlcy How
ard had u plurality in eleven counties
and Emmct l.. Shaw. uf clay county, IN
one.
Unusual interest ccntcred in the sem
atorial contest because of letter
President Wilson wrut" In CLARK foW-
ell Democratic national committeeman.
in which nc said he opposed the Ten"ml-
nation IF Senator liardwick. whom he
characterized aS n constant and active
opponent Of my Administrations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
NO NON-BOLSHEVIK
LIVES IN SAFETY
Petrograd and Moscow Are
Scenes of Horror During
Past Two Months

STOCKHOLM Sept 11.--July and
never will be forgotten by persons who
watched Russias two great citics-Fe-
troErad and Moscow pass through Tho
mad attempt Of tho Eolshevik 70
shoot or mprison all persons who DIS
agreed with their wild efforts to con-
.rol crumblinE European Russia. Sep
tcmber probably will be worS" for the
opposition parties are gaining strength
through desperation.
The lives Of the non-Bolshcvik are
unsafe. and everywhere in Russia self
defense is forcing unwilling belNEcr-
cnts to take up arms against the ruth
less persecution of tho so-called COM
missions for the suppression of n coun-
tcr-revolution which shoot the Burgeoise
by the hundreds.
Show No Mercy.
Leon Trotzky, tho Bolshcviki minis
ter Of war. evidently is determined that
his dictatorship Of the proletariat shall
not repeat the history of tho former
provisional government and fah
through being too mcrciful.
Ex-Trnmicr K"rrnSkT refused 10 i'm
pose the death penalty and his govern
mcnt fell almost without the loss Of a
life. but observers of tho Russia P"-
litical situation say that no such blood
less end can como 20 tho STrict rrnub-
lie. 1t has given no quarter and it will
receive none.
Premier Lcnne. War Minister
Trotzky. SrrrdloN President of the
Central Executive Committee. and Other
Dolshcvik leaders rcaliZc this and they
doubtless will fight MS long rs n single
.oldier remains loyal To thrn.
Would Burn Moscow.
Trotxl1y has said in his speeches that
Moscow will bc reduced 10 ashes before
IT is surreudcrcd. YaroslRv, n town on
frop%aouAd on P10p Finol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
], S, TROOPS IN
NORTH RUSSIA

ARCHANCiEL. Wednesday. Sept. A.
(By The Associated Press)--Amcrican
troops have arrived safely at ArchanSel.
Many of them speak the Russian laugu-
age flurntly.
Most of these troops arc from states
where the winters are lik" those in
Russia. Their voyage was quick and
tranquil. Tn" men suffered few dis
comforts. except there was heavy list
81 cases Of sraSickncSS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ll.-Americ can
troops hav" landed at ArchanFnl 70
assist IN" other allied forces there IN
their ralnpaign toward .hc re-cstaoliSh-
mont 81 order in northern Russia This
announcement was authorized tonight
hr General M:t-"n. chief of staff.
For military reasons tho number OF
soldiers landing was nor rcr"nled. nor
WAS II mal+. clear from whence they
had embarked. 1t WAS assumed. how
rvrr that the soldiers had hecn sent
froa: English camps. where Americans
are training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.-News Of
tho torpedoirg Of the British Liner Per-
sic with $500 American troops on
board in the war zone September was
eiVen to tho American people today,
first through the British admiralty and
then later through the navy depart
mcnt. All the soldiers were rescued by
accompanying destroyers, the steamer
herself wa5 beached and the enemy
submarine is believed to have been ac-
counted for.
Officials here viewed the result Of the
attack moro as an allied success than
. disaster. The fact that the steamer
was torpcdoed when she was endeav-
oring to over take tho conveyed feet
Of transports after overcoming engine
trouble, which had forced her TO lag,
convinced officers that submarine COM
maadcrs still are fearful OF attacking
troop ships in convoy. And the i11n:e-
date and completely successful assist
anco rendered by the testroJers IVES
taken as additional evidence that the
conveying system now In vogue Is prac-
ticauy perfect.
First word OF tho attack on the Per-