The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1918. MIAL VELGOIIE ITALIAH EDITORS to tee and War Ef- 4. 1 by Mayor Hylan.

dy compatriots Member Bespeak ef Nations Long ta te Continued. I) Mnyor Hlea at th CJty i I a 1 r.i hon at the Waldorf yesterday's program Italian Journalists who I Ue tatea te leak a ir.i i of war work. The -i at ti AY.l.oif was tlven by Ivrloo rf America, and i r. by many prominent ItaJ-' r'l cf the city. i ei honor, tha official Prea from Ital, wer Or agio M.

(' a del Populo, Tu-I T.lnr-rl i.f the Glmsl i. I Jo ltettl of tha I. Antonin, AArcstl i -t. I lappa of r.oltna; rietro So- II 1 o. AUvj Cas- i- e.

Jan. i City the mfirbrf of tha I'trr-lured to the Mayer by and Alio Camto- a rr-at rlaratira ft i I) said the Mayor. 1 rrie to country. I am a tfe guests of our Govern-( an Intensive study vo i i i transmit, to ipour peopi ai I a of the which 4 li In present war. i know of the that our army and eir.ee our u-' r.

ryiicn responded 1 evry arrvbl the Govern- r-; be for money i i struggl for the rf l.f, liberty, snd the tf i.ln-e throughout the Vr.ted Mata haj- entered I by motives the moat i it the history of er. 1 rfoUer.te. I hope i I carry bi.rli to the people i -) rr-'isnne that Ania-tc aende i cf end unal- i'. to Teht for thoae -r the alliel nation f'C Mtmly. that the world fcr tl-moi-rary.

I nrJ you lh courtealee y. amf truof tTiat the object of attains, and that you r-- i i r'Hintry with the ii la Irfurm jour pople ur cxt country doing in i i ie la'1lre ad 1reaa i hv It. Antonta "Irila. IVnl. "nun of Arr-rtca.

i joumaiieta, be i Anifrica ireeta or ltjiy who for three t-m aacrlficve (-. mho have In- i. it dft on Austria, i-i tne um pur- i- I'nltod SLataa. I iri of the man t- ni linn continue- aftr i Hirer' pat. anali 1 the Lnitl i barraiity of i t- permanent and laailnc i 1 hraverv of the United ho the enemv -1 I Tie cry of ii Miira rrom the Marne and T)er of atiil irreatr rtr the fifth yar a rr.1oubiMl r.opea et auc Birrlone.

who la aJao f-urau. of rubile Anirlca. aa well aa a r. ia Military Miaaloh i tha via. tine your- i jr- i f'r reat -I AmTic.

tie pr-. I 1 ft war BC- f. 1 be catiae "(or a I n.rarton. and grati- ,1 Strew Danish Waters Au. fi arriv-1 on the vnt coitat of Den-i.

l.aing seen a large oum- I cf German seanten aa an Ilichanre Tel-i Ui from Copenhagen 1 i b- a had on. Vo Close This Week Incomplete Size Range Black and Low Shoes Ladies' sizes 2Vi to. 7 03.50 -oyc' Boots and Sport Shoes Fcrmcrly Priced CI3.C3 to Pumps r.rritrly Priced to 512.CD U.2iiz Oxfords formerly Priced to ch.cd $3.00 'j C.O.D. No Mail Orders Not Returnable JJLAtBR 415 Fifth Avenue ALL CALLED UP0I1 TO DO PART, SAYS DAUIELS lUtxczt from Navy Secretary to Cervxetd Retailers Prases Win. the ct Spirit Secretary of th Nawy Daniels.

In telegram reed last night at the flrat annual dinner of the National Garment Retailors Association, held In the Hotel Astor, heartily commended the organization for- it aeriea of "win the war" meeting held In retail stores In this Franklin Simon. President of the aasoctatlon. welcomed the AoO men and women present, siter which he Introduced Irvine Hetcher the toast-master. Mr. Fletcher said that, in addition btir.g aKti to preeiae.

was oown, for some remarks on advertising a It related to the retailer's busineas in war time. "If you stop your advertising In the dally papers," Mr. Metcher said, "you win put out th boms-fires. Any suggestion that advertlaing be cut Is tanta-mpurt to cutting- out business." ilr. Simon tlWa read Secretary Daniels's telegram, which wii as follows! Every man and woman In America la called upon to do part in victory for civilisation and humanity In the contest Into which our country has whole-heartedly thrown Itself.

liualneaa men have great opportunities for service. nd I commend the National Garment Retailers Association for the spirit that organization manifesting In its win the was meetings, sacrifice m'JKt go witu service, each nedd. that we may nme in time to that day wren prace shall reign triumphant with liberty and democracy." Other speakers were Judge William H. W'adhama, t'rawford Vaughan. ex-rre-mlcr of bouth AustraHa.

and J.H.Ea wards of the Overiwaa Y. 2d. C. A. Mias Grace LJewellyn exhibltel a new gown, known as the L.lbrty." which at th rloae or the dinner HJ auctioned oft for the benefit of the Wemen'e Apparel Unit of the Women's Overseas Hospital.

U. 8. A. t-arlirr In the day the association held Its first snnual business meeting at the Aator. lierhart H.

1'eabody of the War Indytries Hoard went over the wool altuation as it affecta makers of fabrioa for civilian wear, and cautioned hie oarers that it would be neceaaary to husbasd raw wool supplies If th war requirements of th Government and thoao of the civilian trade were to be mec TRADE INDEXING' OUR MEN. Often Diverted from Thslr Com msnds for Special Work Abroad. WITH THE AMERICAN' AJIMT IN ENGLAND. July 8. Correspond enc of The Associated rre as.) There are American camps In England where every man who passes through is trade Indeaed" This is especially true of one camp, where a large part of th airmen and motor transport forces arrive shortly after debarkation.

The records accompanying Utem show what the men have been doing In civil life, and a further examination of them and a scrutiny of the demands often determine the part they are to take, sometimes only fcr temporary duty, but la Some cases for an indefinite period. From this lot ar selected the men who will fro Into the big repair s.iops at once. experienced in electrical work are sent to ststions where their service la moat needed. Orders for automobile experts art filled and not Infrequently th men in oorsmand of th station srs called uion to aupply men for following, for a time at least, essctly the same kind ef work ther were doing in the. United Slate before their number la the draft were called.

A big hospital being ereciM at on camp The money for the materlfcl was furnished bv th Red Ooea. work in bctnjr done oy tne army. The construction of the buildings is not materially different from that of war hospitals being erected in United Mnte. and the; same clasa of skilled labor la being used. Experts In th uae of cement are working there.

Flumber are doing the same sort of work they were paid to do- in the Unitrd States carpenters are employed in do-Ins- aa hlfh trade labor aa could be found anywhere, and the drawing of the Diana and specifications waa done by architects and engineers. All the men who.work Ve going Into the building have ben taken from the rank and file of thoae who reached a-amp on tnelr way from the ports of debarka tion. They will be there only So long aa their work On the structure ia required and then they will rejoin their organisations, unless detailed for other work. Officers engsged In fixing the trade index, of the army hav boasted that from th ranks of the National Army ther may be found men who can do any claais of work required, from grinding diamond to woiking on th ruling -i a nig gun. Sale Button Boot Oxfords, $3.50 $9.00 $6.00 $8.50 FIGHT SHAM BATTLE FOR THE RED GROSS Infantry and Artillery Units of Naval Training Brigade Clasth at Newport.

GOV. BEECKMAN AT REVIEW C. L. F. Roblnton Hag Letter from Gen.

Pershing Praising Heroism ef Son Killed In War. Special to Tk4 Sne Tor rimes. NEWPORT, R. Aug. A aham battle between Infantry and artillery units of the brigade from th Naval Training Put Ion was fought this afternoon at the Westchester Polo Club, for the benefit of the Newport Chspter of the American Red Cross.

Besides, there were a stretcher drill by the Hospital Corps Training School, playing; by band and bugle squad, and singing. Th entertainment attracted many people, who paid 50 cents admission. Tea was served In th dubhouae, netting an additional amount. Tli division wss In tommund of Ueu-tenant i. Borland, drill officer, of th training station.

When Ha sard's Beach wss th min set up tents, par-txk of luncheon, and enjoyed bathing, titer resuming their march to th polo The affair was In charge of Mrs. Austen Gray, Chairmaa of th En tar Committee of. the Newport Chapter, assisted Herbert M. Harrlman, Mrs. Joseph Harrlrnan.

Mrs. W. Ooadby Loew, Miss Ruth VandeVbllt Twomhly, Jrs. Eugene S. Reynald, Mrs.

Craig Blddle. Mrs. Reginald Vander-bllt. MrsJ William Woodward, Mrs. Oliver Perln.

Mrs. Kin Carley, Mrs. William Whlleheuee. Mrs. J.

Plerson, Mrs. Paulding Fosdlck, snd Mrs. Whitney Warren. Th review was tendered Governor Beeckman. who came with Mrs.

Beock-man. Chairman, of the Newport Chapter, Private Cornelius. Vanderbllt, National Army, came with Miss Dorothy Htraub, daughter of Colonel and Mrs-Oscar I. Straub of Fort Adams. Before the sailor boys left cigarettes were pssaed among them toy t(5a women of the committee, who also served them chocolate.

About th dubhouae were Captain and Mrs. Edward H. Camp- oeu. aptain ana Mrr. ferry Belmont, Mrs.

x. rsurrern xstler, Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jonea. Mias Marruertte Ca- perton.

Mrs. Edward F- Conklin. Mra. Clayton G. Dixon, th Mlea Tiffany na winmow, nf, and Mrs.

George Jordon Kins. Mr. Snd Mra. A. Holland Forbes.

1 r. and Mr- Robert Groavenr, Mra. William Groer-enor. Mr. and Mrs-William Pirn Xi.omDaon.

and mi nv Others. Mrs. Charles K. Rnhlnson has re ceived from General Pershing, com mander or the American forces In Europe, letter praising the heroic conduct of her son, Ueutetisnt Charles L. F.

Robinson. U. S. M. C.

who was killed somewhere In France June 6 last. Lieutenant Robinson, whoee father was up to the tlm of his death President of th Colt Fir Arms Company, Hartford. and prominent in New York Tacht Club affairs, had brought In two of his men wounded and was bringing in the third man. when he was shot. The army and navy will be largely represented In the boxes at the Newport Horse Khow at th Casino Aue.

2. SOd. 80. Today one of th hottest l-) of the Sum.V rr. being the temperature tn tne lauio entrance at noon.

Every body appeared to be at Balley'a Beach during forenoon snd early after noon, with the tempers Hire in the Shade, A dance was given In Ft. Mary's Guild Hsll. Jamestown, tonight by Summer reatdenta for officers attached to the de fenses there. Mra. Kamuel M.

Nicholson of Provi dence Is. st the Muenchinger-Klng for Anruil. Mrs. W. Gosdby Loew and Mr.

Crala- Biddl entertained luncheon companies inoy. KILLED BY BOMB IN CAMP. Captain Dead, Three Officera and Six Men Hurt at Beauregard. ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 6.

During hand grenade practice at Camp Beauregard today Captain Arthur A. Diettel of the 114th Engineers waa killed and three Lieutenants, a Sergeant, and five prl yates were slightly Injured. Details of how the accident occurred and the names of those Injured were not available here late today. Diettel was from New. Orleans.

MARRIAGE RUSH CONTINUES. 110 Licenses Were Issued and tl Couple Wed by City Clerk. The rush at th Marriagw Bursa a continued yesterday. As on th day before, when It rraa announced that th Man-Power bill would fix the new draft age from II to 48, most of th applicants war either above 11 years old or below 20. Middle-aged men were in th preponderance yesterday.

Monday lkv marnag ncns wer Issued and eighty-one coup fee were united by Denuty City Clerk Michael J. Cruls. Of this number forty-two were within th age of th p.wiil orart extension. It waa said at th office of th Draft Director last ntrht that all marrirure which ar contracted a result of th Impending draft led elation will hav no effect on tn status or Th registrants concerned. SERGT.

MQNSEN J.1ARR1ES. Explorer's Son Weds Miss Sarah Norbury Glllingham. -Th marriage of Frederick Courtney Monsen. a First Sergeant. 3th Division, now at Camp Merritt, a son of Dr.

Frederick I in man Monsen, explorer and lecturer of Berkeley. and this city, and Miss Sarah Norbury Glllingham. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Glllingham of 73S SU Nicholas Ave nue, was celebrated at 8 o'clock last evening In the i Washington Heights M. E. Church. In the absence of th pastor, the Rev. Dr.

J. E. Price, the Rev. Dr. Harry 15.

Woolever, aaelstant editor ef The Christian Advocate, per' formed the ceremony In th presence of the relatives. Mia Glllingham was attended as maid of honor by her sister. Mine Lealie Oil-llnsham. and Mr. onsen's beet man was Clyde I Edjly, formerly of Berkeley, but now In th 3ft th Division.

Thr wss no reception. BE THRIFTY! buy War Saving to help win the war BUY; to save your teeth -d Stamp WATTERSOrfS HOT SHOT AS PAPER IS SOLD To Hell with Autocracy," He Says Remains as Adviser to Jadge Bingham, New Owner. LOUISVILLE. Aug. Control of The Louisville Courier-Journal and The LoulsvlII Time, held by W.

N. Haldeman and his sons and Henry Watterson sine th foundation of th two papers, passed today Into th hands of Judge Robert Worth lilngham of Louiavtlle. lenry Watterson ends his active correction as editor of Th Courier-Journal, but will continue to serve in ah advisory capacity. W. B.

Haldeman, editor of The Times, withdraws from that connection. Th announcement Indicates that no chansT of editorial policy la contemplated. Judge blngham ia a well known lawyer, once Mayor and later Judge. Th reason given In the announcement for the transfer of control of th two parxes is that th advancing- ag of the former owners road it seem desirable Mr. Watterson will serve the paper as editor emeritus, a title chosen by himself.

In an editorial which will appear In tomorrow morning's Issue of Th Courier-Journal, of which he has been for fifty years; less two months, the sketches th beginning of his paper In the reconstruction period. Of himself, hr. says: Preferment of every sort he has disdained. It la little perhaps to ssy that no unclean dollar has ever touched his hand, but It may bo said that no dollar has ever reached It that wsa not fairly vrned and may not publlcally accounted for. He not a rich man and has never sought to be.

It may not deemed overweening vanity if he takes eotn pride In th circumstance that he has served at th head of a leading daily newspaper longer by many years than any other Person connected with th American press In th larger cilia of th United fctatea." Concluding, he says: The world war will leave none of us where we were. Its drums and tram- pilrisa have already made etartllng changes. Who could hav forecast an alliance between England, Franc. Italy, and the United Plate against Ger many? when shall it enflT it can only end with the overthrow of Kaiser ism. Nothing short of a holocaust for Pots dam will suffice.

Now, and ever, to hell with autocracy! Now. and ever, to hell with the liohenxollem and th Hapsburg AUSTRIANS SEE DEFEAT. Superior Man Power Will Crush Centra! Empires, Vienna Paper 8aya WASHINGTON. Aug. That man power will th determining factor tn th war and that It Is Incontest able that the numerical, superiority of the Entente 1 Increasing daily, ar admissions publicly made In Austria which have caused great despondency throughout the empire, according to advices reaching; Washington today through official channel.

The admission ar mad In the Arbelter Zeltung of Vienna, which says the allied victory on the west front has visibly produced a profound Impression amohg the people. Th paper says: With adversaries like the Russians, the technical superiority of th Germans was such that th numerical superiority of the Russians wss of no importance. On th weat. the situation ia quit different. Do not let ua for get that the rench and th Anglo-Saxons are.

side by aide with the Germans, the moat civilised poplea In th world, and that they ar In a position to turn all modern technical Inventions to their own profit. On the other hsnd. let us take into consideration th Invincible spirit which animate the French soldier, the tradition of victory and g'ory which only the last few years German history hss somewhat tarnisnea. This solrit nf V'rank Armv united, powerful organising ability of America, glvea a value to the armies of the Entente at the very least equal to that of Germany, ne must therefore admit that in the weat thoae factors which military and technlca; value represent do not henceforth tlav any r61e. Those are advantages which hav been neutralized.

It therefore re sults, in contradiction to what happened on the eastern front, that the decisive ractor in thia war win man power Now, It Is Incontestshl that the numcr leal superiority of the Entente la In creasing every day. That la a forma avowal of the Inevitable defeat which is awaiting the Central Powera." That th conclusion of the article was still more slarmlng is manifest from the tact mat the Austrian censor suppressed it. although he allowed th publication vi in matter quoiea above. CROWN PRINCES AT ODDS. Bitterness Engendered by Failure of Their Respective Drives.

PARIS. July 26. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) IU-f eel In be tween the German Crown Prince-and Crown Prince Rupprecht had Its effect on the German high- command la be ginning the present effenslve between Solaaons and Rhelma which already has turned into a defeat for the arm lea cont ended by th hIr to th IYussian throne. The German Crown Prince, according to report, strongly desired that his armlea should hav th honor of striking the first blow In the offensive of 1118. The Emperor ia believed to have lent a favorable ear to th wishes of his son, and early Indication were that the German Crown Prince would have an other chance to redeem his great failure at Verdun.

Crown Ir1nc Rupprecht of Bavaria. whoe command Is on th northern end of the battlellne. however, laid his caae directly before th high In stead or before the Emperor. Aa a military proposition It waa the view of Gen era! Ludendorff and hla associates that th bluw ahould be struck in the ncrth. and without taking Into account th personal Issue between the two crown princes the high command decided to at tack in tne north.

The i.mperor is said to hsve assented rather reluctantly while the (iermtn Crown Prince main tained that th main drive should be mad further south. The decision having being nind. the big offensive opened tn the north In March and received a double check, first eaat of Amiens and rtecond east of Hasebrouck. This failure rave the Ger man Crown Prince atrong support for hla plea that the drive should, be msl against the rTencn tinea, ana apparent lv the hisrh command say its content. tin aiay 27 tn urman Town i-rince struck against the Chemln dea Dames and was not halted until the Marn waa reached.

Hla next effort to reach Parla by way of th Montdidier-Noyon front was atODDed short. His latest effort. begun on July lo. was stopped after three daya. and at this writing th Marn aalR'nt Is slowly being wiped out.

It has been reported that Kupprecht has been compelled to send divisions to th aid of the German Crown Prince, thua probably adding to the bliternesa of the pill of defeat which the latter Is now having forced upon him by General ocn. AIR SERVICE TO CHICAGO. Post Office Department Hopea to Cut the Tims In WASHINGTON. Aug. air mall service between New York and Chicago, -c-uttlng the present railroad time In half and bringing the Paclflo Coast twelve hours nearer the Atlantic la planned by the Post Office Depart tnfnt.

Iii announcing today that this probably would be th next move Of the air diviaion. however, th department Kavo notice to persona desiring to finance air mail carrier corporations that no extension of the service now maintained between New fork. Philadelphia, and Washington hav been de termined upon oenniieiy. Cartain'B. B.

Usner. Superintenden of Air Mall Service, and a committee of experts left todsy for Elisabeth, N. to Inspect six airplane built there for lh department. As soon an the mit-thlnea are accepted the department will return to-in armv tne pianea wn which the service was inaugurated. READING IH LONDON; WILL RETURN HERE Ambassador to Explain to His Government American-Jap-anese Plans in Russia.

TO BE AWAY TILL FALL Dr. Colvllle Barclay In Charge of the Embassy at Washington During Hla Absence. Special TU Xray fr Times. WASHINGTON. Aug.

an nouncement that th Earl ef Readings British Ambassador and High Commissioner to the United States, had arrtvad In England, gav th first gnral knowledge that he had left the United SUtea. Th visit ef th Ambassador to England was arranged several months go. has gon to consult with his Government concerning; pending matter and will spend the remainder of th Summer la Load on and Its vicinity. Fears that Lord Reading might not re turn to th United States wer said by those acquainted with his plans to hav no foundation In fact. It waa well understood by th United State Government when Lord Reading departed from Washington that hi busineas In England was of a temporary character only.

This Government would feel real con cern, if Lord Reading ahould fall to re- sum his official duties her. ha established th most cordial relation with President Wilson and members ef th Administration, and hi recall would be regarded, as a real deprivation, par ticularly, at 'this Important time, whan Lord Reading; waa working in does harmony with th United States Government In th arrangement of measures for winning th war. While iJord Reading la In Europe. It waa learned her yesterday, th Brit ish Embassy in Washington will be chars of Or. Colvllle Barclay.

whUe Sir Richard Crawford will have charge commercial affair and Kir Henry Bshington Kmtth. Assistant High Commissioner, will direct th work ef th British War Mlaaion In this country. While no official statement to that ef fect waa obtainable here yasterdav ftemoon. Tms rw Toes: Trstsa) learned from well-informed Bntlah sources that, although Lord Reading's return may have been planned som rnatuh see. th prime reason for hi Wit to Eng land at this time is to give a personal XDlanatlon to th r.rltiali Uavernmeet of Just what th understanding bet wees the Governments of the United State and Japan regarding intervention la Russia really means.

Lord Raadlng knows. It la said, the kind of action. If any. President Wilson would like th British. and French to take, and that, very likely.

another thing he will tell hi Government. METIN VISITS PRESIDENT. French Diplomat at Whits Mouse 'Praises America's Efforts. Special te 7fc Vesf Ter Tim; WASHINGTON. Aug.

Metln ef the French Mission to Australia, which arrived In. this country last Saturday, was prrefitd to President Wtl- syt todsy by Ambassador Juseerasd. This was th first tlm M. Met la had seen th Presldsnt sine Mr. Wilson was at Princeton University years ago.

As chief of the mlaaion. the French diplomat expressed th gratitude of th French for th efforts of America' IA the war. M. Metis served close by th American troops In Lorraine and la last June at the Ou rrq 'he i "resident told his caller that there will be no justice In the world until the Allies have organised International Jus tice. NEW WELCOME FOR OUR MEN French People Preposs to Open Their Homes to Them.

PARIS, Aug. 6, French homes may be opened to soldiers from America, th British Dominions and th French colon ies under plans which sr now being studied. Civilian and military authorities have the matter In hand, and It ts believed that "Franco-Allied clubs" sil formed so that people unaole to open their own homes msy meet the Allied soldiers on a social footing. Th re operation already secured warrants th hop that th plans will ratiidiy carried Into effect, i'rernier Clcmenceau hss given his hearty approval to the idea, saying It was "excellent popular diplomacy." ANNA HELD IS DELIRIOUS. Hot Weather Causes Crisis In Act- ress's Illness from Pneumonia.

a The hot weather yesterday brought Shout a grave turn In the conditio ef Anna Held, the actrese, her physician announced last night. Miss Held was delirious throughout 'th dsy and was unabl to recognize her daughter. Dr. E. M.

Overton cf T3 East Hfty-lxth Street said that Miss Held had recov ered from the bone dtaease from which she has been suffering, but Is now afflicted with pneumonia. hhe waa at th crista of her 111 nee, th physician added, the present stase being the moat serious she had under Her temperature was very high ast night. Dr. Overton believes that if klls Held rsn rally from th attack she will recover her health, though, he said, the delirium might be expected to endure for twoldaya more. SUFFRAGISTS AGAIN ATTACK PRESIDENT Ceetlaeed fresa Tase 1, Celaasa S.

man's Party. The suffragist say she waa on the aidewalk and not taking Part In the demonstration when one of the policemen said; There' a the leader; get her." It is Intolerable." said Mlaa Paul tonight. that American women cannot ask for a share of the democracy for which we are fighting without having their speakers and even their listeners arrested. The world will look with amaxement uion the spectacle. We are ashamed for our nation." The women were tAken Sway to ihe notice station in tvatroi wacons.

The crowd that wltneseed th arrests waa orderly and appeared to hav mixed feelings. Th women were applauded when they attempted to aoeak. The crowd also applauded when they war arrested. TTicre w-as no cheering. Amonc the suffraslsta arrested were Eva Elisabeth Ptuyveeent.

New York I'aullne Clark. Jsew Tork: lilancho Arch' Ibald McPherson. New Vora: Gertrude t.yrtde Crocker. Chicaico: Haxel Adams, Brooklyn. N.

May Hulllvan. Brooklyn. N. Cora Crawford. Philadrl-lhi: Dr.

Pa rah Hunt lock He. Philadelphia: Annie Arnlel. llmlnBton. Del Kuith A. A ing.

Jamestown. N. Elsie Hill, Norwnlk. Dora Lewia, Philadelphia: rrist'ne Marie loyle, Brvw Xliwr. Penn Msrv Winsor.

Hav- erord. Penn. Airs. Edmund alder Kvana. Ardmore, Penn.

Ellen Inaor, Haverford, I.ucy Hums. MrooR Ivn. N. Hose lcberrton. New York Helena Hill Weed.

Norwalk. Kimball. New York: Mathilda New York; Eleanor Hill Weed. Norwalk Alice Kimball. New York; Mollio Marie lirwn.

rintoii: 1 .11 nan Mattia Hnrtrord. mm. Kdna Maiy Purcell. Ij irtfofd. i on Mry Elual-tth Dutru i'astaic, N.

STRANDED ON BRINK OF NIAGARA FALLS Scow with Two Workmen Aboard It Fast Upon a Rock 1,000 Feet from Cataract. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Wednesday. Aug.

T- Tw workmen are stranded tonight on a scow 1. 000 feet above th Horses ho Falls and In momentary danger of being swept over th brink of th cataract. Th scow was swept down th rWer yesterday afternoon wben It brok sway from a tug. i Th nn ar Ous Lofberg. a Swedish sailor, and George Harris of Buffalo.

The scow was belaf used In th river ppoette Port Day. wtvsr a channel for a power plant latak la being dredged out. The currant Is swift and a tug was holding th scow la position to Lak oa a load of sand brought tip by a sand-sucker. The tow rope parted and th aoow with th man aboard went rapidly down th rlvr. At th bead ef th upper rapids where th smooth Vsur-fac of th river breaks Into th churning rapids, th scow veered toward tha Canadian shore and entered a channel that 14 directly toward th Horses he Falls.

It seemed certain for a few laminates that the scow would be carried over the cataract. Within 1.000 feet of the brink SJed about the same distance off the Canadian ah or, th bars awung broadside of th trra and lifted up on a abelw-Ing ledg of rock where it wyed momentarily and than held faat. Th Fir Departments frota both aide of the river wer called out. and the life saving- crews was brought up In a truck from Tewngstown. Just before dark a line was shot acroa th wreck, and later, with th aid of search 11 a Ma, an effort was being mad to eod breeche buoy out te ttve wreck.

Th first attempt to svnd a breerhe buoy to the ecow above ended tn failur shortly befor midnight. Captain Nelson of th lif saving crew sent to the station for new gear. atd It was said all further effort to mcu th m-o would abandoned unit daybreak. The men had tigged up a wlndlea en th ecow and a bcevy cal waa hauled owt by means of the light line snt acrOea early In th evening. Th breeches buoy waa being aent out en the cable when a rope broke, and It was necessary to bring it back te the ebore anchorage.

Searchlights wer kept playing en the wreck all night to encourage the men. i At 2 o'clock this morning the effort id reach the men waa abandoned enul daylight. An electrie ligfet waa up te advise them that they had wot been deserted. RAILROADS SHOW ECONOMY. Using Fewer Trains In Hsnoilng Sams Bulk Trsfflc WASHINQTON.

Aug. -Railroads under common management this year tiara bawled approximately lb same amount of fselgat aa last year with leas actual train movenveat. owlag te rerouting and fuller loading ef cars. This was shown todsy by a Rallroed Ad ministration report ea freight train operation for th yesr up to June 1. la th five month' period the number' of ton of frelgbt hauled one mile lS4.tsaj.aM.

(sax es rooioared with tAj.uia.mw last year, the apparsnl re- cucllu tms year was caused partly by new mettoou ex reporting. It port Showed the nnmber of (nll-e travsi4 by loaded freight, car, consider! th movement if one ear en mil es unit, waa S.t(l.uu.aui. as compared with t.404." last year. The haulir. of empty rreigtit ears else wss rut down 44 ui.fj) er siliM Railroad had ImmotiteS la servlc em June 1.

as rampared with Ssi.X;l a year befor. Thia waa la addition to 4 iocomotivea aeaillnc re pair us wp. There wer 41V0ii reisht cars in eervtr. or lK.ai more tha last year. A lendenry le reduce the wtllee rovered by tralna in a day ale waa reflected In the report WOMEN BREAK JAIL Posss Searches Woods Nesr Bedford fsr Three Asocial TU -VrW )r Tim: BEDFORD.

N. Aug. -A pommt of guard and policemen earthed several hours la th sweltering heat today try Ing to recapture three prisoners, led by Gladys Hart on. wh escaped from the StaU Reformatory for women In Bed ford. The are thought to hav fle-1 la strange automobile, seen speetllnc nonnwarn lowaroj aiiomi.

Gladva Morton, a hronie Jail breaker. aged ill; Mart lvis. and rjlady i.auinier. meoe a nasn rnr rree-iont a th other inmatee were retiring late Monday nignt. 1 he three fugitives had been ronrined la Il-bocra Hall, punishment cot as, for Biebeha Ins.

Liecaue of the extreme heat they deeded after supper lo be allowed oung In th yard with th other pris oners. On- their promts to be obedient the Matron released them from the eot lag. A th Matron was leadlue- seme oi aer rnarge to tneir tvee rooms late In the night the three fugitive, taklnc ad- vantace of her absence, broke from line and fled into th wood. Mis Helen Cobb, the Kunertntadent hurried out guard and matrons In --ur ea It of them and summoned th Bedford police and Stale Constabulary. Auto mobile set out in the wake ef th fleeing car that the girls ar thoucht to hav boarded, but no trace of it was found.

Roads wer patrolled and the woods searched all alght long, but with out avail, "Three Fscss East Hers Monday. Three Face East." a Bee ret Service war play, by Anthony Paul Kelly, will be produced at th Cohan A Harris Theatre next Monday night, with Em snett Corrigaa and Violet Iteming In th loading role. "A Tallor-Mad Man." accordingly, will end Its rua st th Co haa Harria on Saturday night. THEATRICAL NOTES. Th thestre ehlch Ihe Mhuhena are bullS tna at nroeSoa.

an yVny-seveeth Si reel II has bee eevlSe. el.l Salle the tierliaro. Frankly Areelt has i rsar4 foe Th t'rowSee Hoar." ehtcM tee rietwrne pro4uelnjl. Th. -Ob.

Lsrftt leSr! eeeneaey wit! be Ihe frut ef FT.brtl Vtmsi-ja Oeet at Ihe t'eerury ilmre ee rrMsy nliM. A special progrrun elll os le. Oewrad N.l, piar4 the prinet.l reie la lb. Mae Wh. rul en ef the n4 ranriuva sesi.

will Alice leana ro.n In IVmr Afer." Th play will teeeie at lar. Branrh aext Moeay airl The Eastman Slaters area-etin seess. Ssneea. tM Impereonalteea. win loin lh Ziecf.l Minujt reit nest ssaaa.y aleht.

Jea Stuart, taaf eese bete hi TH Wa. Serer." will e'ay Ihe le4ua pert In Itevee tajr' Iv sw th roe mis season. AS Jaffa, a TUSIsll eetreos eh rerenttv lDHn4 srlta In. Actor. an Authors' Thearre.

will be In Ihe east of lin-neae staler rieeaer. uo le riosee la fntraae, Member ef the ftrttlsa Mlseloa end eiaff effleera ef Ihe British Iterruittfuj eerire bee eeeuple bea the Siran Theair last nliM re enteees tne soeeUMX er rear yrers ter MUtIC NOTEt. The baa ef the f. S. n.

Penasyt-aela will pier en the Mali In t'oatral Jar to- elhl. le ey v. orsnei. wm ess re rrull- bv an reM semre a it hv oar ef th Ureal Leke Naval eti Itaadmsster Crahel la the crew that boar the ri iei a ssllnsry in last week aa he wrot te lh Park rommiaaueee ef l.rtag Slv a similar eoneert In if" Mar r'a series Tke efflolal erraa mrluee seieetlons from part ef le-hal knur I I'aUVeiie irmiMiii, e.lm Saens'a Inee Mseebr." an Orasei's marrh. Amrtrt There will be eemmanttr sinaiti val lonlaht Columbia rnlverwi eh.es the Summer eonrerla are elesin alee fr.ni now.

Half ef lenirhi .11 I. the New ters Miiiisrv tt.n.1 ll ll.l. V. IteMinen. Hie iher b.l 1 rrMlir T'ltfrl I'sniy buigleg tree lor sec tae 1.

si. M. A Jarriny sad eeftres, 4afwd4 or 4aevTtee 1 Tk Xrv fork Pieae nvey be relepkeeed fe Ihm Jry(. Born. rTUrrilAN-lf irl Mr.

F-. rre- ihs Has ef 14 tm Sis Si, i. enseuar tbe ton a aiitee Auc. 1. TACHSAAm Mi.sMtMieer'i Ssnl- i.

num. i Mr. an Mra. lwku, aw. WII I.UMH -Ts Ueutmant an Mrs Par Miiiisma N.w lera O'r.

a see. at tlubbiug. As. ISIS. Cn.isro.

rux nurriMAN. riorw Fnva Iteres? Sea. OTt-K trIMKirx -A. ISIS. M.ry O.

HoMmm Free Ul. DRKJJII.Knrn.K Aag 1. at S. Simee rworr-h. O.U-e.

n.a M.rve ausier et Mr an Sirs leea. Her or Ml.aaaia. I'm te Amis hrhar 1 Tess.er. l1 ret Ltouioeaat. rar.

It u. soa ef Leuta tTMsl.r New lera. la r.rme Osreb IbH. N. Aug C.

Msry I'l" ef Mr. L4 Mr. Osiar I ju ef Montrlalr. le tarHM MrKallM. it of IJvuiemanl Slat Mseblee Ua Hot-I altos, i niled elate Annj, WMc.HT-MAKKr.r-nn Aug f.eth Uisaroth Mar.ey te lUaioe rvt.t.

JlifD. ABRAHAMS On A 4. 11 4. Mien Atra- Mint. Iiw.

Il.rc.1 sine ef tee laie Murita Arh.nie. an ee.ny ils.M sneibsr of tarn sVht.ae. Mark I Ales, sn bol H. Abai.aina. la bee bib year.

"unrl trora b.e lata reeiewre. 10) ettb Mt on ---n- Am. t. at IS Mt e'eteaa. ttelsilvM as (riveB in Muee le alteee.

Klnly emll floweea. ABP-AIAMJl-4errees1)a ITaal Jeetiaren M-mlrs aa sea i.pmfn iruiste le aiiM4 rh. fuoeemi cf Mrs. Mlune Abreheoei. il.

ef the Ui Morna AliraMM a siiMir ef ear tn S'veattne rnur yora. re. 11. rsene. ta test seta, en Wmiilir Ah 7 me.

si le a liUlUAK Li-Vjr. t-rystSnx. AXf-rRavrW on Awg. Tf eanmti rrMrvi Assirsan. rsneraj el bss lot rsienre mm ev.

hreeka. at I. M. WsSsmaj. Aug.

I. BA'IM le Mart for (Coon He-ial Tueo4ay, A a- l. i.Haaa li.i Isle il nT Orae of lee LornJ lrua no Mrwr ef ihs r.r el Cr- la-istl Juoea4 bis laia I Ua lt'rttoa Si New llrti.in, Thursday. IO A. re-Snent ar wi(ery.

hf tore eo errtmj r. lee-in New kniala II. A. Ai Tbaraaay. Bt.AKK-At 4 Sou-b rer Or- J.

Ao Ssra P.se et Waiertoe. awevwee e4 se sneot ar i iiwr et lsjntir. r.t bfrmiA4 aolos-M. ia be rjt year bobee rtroe ll.r see f.h.r ef Myron and Jose. al roarealerif ef f.nu r.

OWMTi At Tvt fw, Csneea. rwia -tjimr r-kWM o.i. ll, r4 sa em year rrorl serwws st Ibe t.Ke-l I A A Var. T. ee TiTenre sy.

ait 12 eeoa Htl-Htr Am.ua wife ef lmi urehar ef Urewa'ye, eeibre Fvmt CAI.rKNTk.-t -At Ihe tsln ef bay Mra Pvtare ttrpr. Noel (een Jtp l' eaa- VT I tryrelM ef Aei'-rte. I. am the Asevo w. I srere rWr.1 eerrv-e sr lo.

mi S-e Iyri4 le-veatee. a ii oi e.l roe a tram fna t.r4 oniral p-vm al IK1 i Woer fnost at ,4 ll. N. t. r.

BiM K-At thoaa rireee raniiy ef tl'ery lrw Soh al bee tat. Sown i b4wa. I ewae Orwrs. N. b-s.

Ave a r-e at 4.1. C.o.'y. rnw. Ak. et I Ik A.

rX't wy.tJ. An bor bs.o Sl 'Oa 1 nrsnt lew. ASM. II n. it.

ef A rthw. Jwiarew K.u I. I Ii C.A r. rTT A bee reoiSewee, Ibw ia Coeet rwotae gmi a-e A reel. t'ete eeron.

atoior Mr, II. Kurvk ef ft.ne'ai itirt CRST -Irlr4 lmv-a tllT HL III ru It. k'sar. i 'j' r. A at.

lerKt Aetor Kwa HJCIMAK -SoieeoS eioreej ewst ee Aw lis. Il.ik Atortoee. as kw si y-eia-Mb year, eleew rf loaee Itovoa snotHey ef lianas I aoS im lata Ahraina r. I frwea r.r rrelwt, l.tMvtt ee Woaneoaer artiri si I rloib laimnoi no nnv-i el Mi H't Cee.i.ry. Crfw-O s.

at e'tUak. lun.tieoa. frvexes s4 lUertotta Ladles' eiery srs ln1ie. INPr.t Mwi. An S.

krti Im leerwk. s. ess elf ef Inen i loSrea. le h-e Sim year, rwini sere-V-Ml SI ber l.l. r.nn.orw.

1h A I' rrv.fe.yw, ee Vaay. Au 1. et I M. )tXK SXoar K. b.ln.,4 ee Ines 1' 1 mm tmi.

ee New torb te bat vwei. lo lossv on M.vJ.r Aug I. 1 rivals sort, el VYerosw. St. T.

LAW PU.vr -r Susnrt lt. A. Pit, y.i.:i4ia leorawr-a. la bt. ST yvm.e.l enirM wnl b.i at hla tare r-wvee.

II Ink IriSs. A. b.mnHt. Jn. ee edoeeSay.

A4 t. al 4 IV abtONol nil -Mwbeet Aedrew. aS-4 e.lw.s buoben of Mr ll.tWS sir-rtno. ecM. o4.

et Tvaoo. Strtii ThureSsy mornln la lrr Aa-nni lay of ni.t 1st Ponl CeJtary. areoatyw. J-keaee eaalt Vo.ee McIJCyrNAK KtUed antra, te Ms f- -ra r-or. ee Aug.

S. lien Cmi. Mnelvt MeLennaa. t. A.

ef sionie-eA. n. I nteoain tbe IU sWtlaiion, I teaeiaa MANV At Ms S'jimnr tteene ta WllUasae. lew. Mss.

i-Us Mane, 4 year fuoeeai ortib'ns In Weo-o4ay a ri sen use. A(. t. Ii4. at I SO iarll at Ph.

It te kl4f easjeseta tbe4 We fleerore be eenl. MOfmiH At ble lar reeteMwe, 2 130 A r- Ibsr Al ee Tuowlsy. As. S. J-nm.

Ivo. love ku.hen of Ksih.ru. Abeam. Ne-I lice ef funeral krrMdrt, NOtTON -Uarf tr-tu UsrHlse M.etse. la the TvH yoar ef at kite P.alna.

As. S. raeerai private. Pieeea omit flew.es. Tweoney.

Au 1ST. tv. la his y.ar let. 7T7 tet 14 St. Net fere fwerJ beeeafier.

rapVOTTAt Ibe Hotel OraietalM. flr.li. rcn. i. I SI a.

y-roonet. eny belove ef rwnw-e A. I'roen, eee I sr- SI year. Puneeal eetitee el.l os h- al lh Ceetrai haere, Itaarora rt pvear Jwelnr A hr ASS 1 Kloeie mm t'oweee. Parts end Laeui papers 4eea vi RtrrilV, Auc e.

ISIS, reard ftorb la his tlria year, beioe- rones. i I phine a4 eM) father ef I Hr. iJllrs I fvr-1. 14a IWk, eo I Itrv. NmliU.f yurl tmn il-r no.

Hnee ef rue stichee Mr N.iaearr leh re.M.y ii in lmt' e'ekor. bieiy emit froe.r FtOWA 1n Aa t. It. rkarles le bia Of year fVirvor.1 eerr. b-r at his Isle reiiarei.

lini i I I. re. Rfwr ee Ae4rvM4y. Aus I lis. et a M.

Ulertneot el IWa.ae t. euti Car-p O-lr. Nrvy.loa Ant Ietff. -vl kUeierr PlMrrse e.n er jeria II rirM h's yosr S-r. v-r.

Tlrr: uti. I anvr' II lll4lasT. HrMl.lr a4 eVk St Wesaeeaay. An. I.

je sa. SClntKNTIIAl. re Teeeaay. An Abee han ft. bomihal in, a.st.

afvee I Ii-lfr1rr I fs fever ef Soi eamurl. Mm. aa faeay yuevrml on TTinroiny Aus I fef, frwea eti iiiBi. 17a -m ire fi Oi sune.y A.f 4 11 1 Mar. aaret holey.

nraihae i k. I.ta O.n-e l(1H (Ufevn ry. Klret rrs--ie-ia" ur-h rme'i. I. I evsow er at.

ef e. I4. Krnv. ar ttiry 14 r.et er Weneo4ay tdrrkmi. A.g.

I P. M. iMtriwM CWe.ao4. (e.n. SOtUI.Tr.e 14 i b.i.,,4 wife of Job.

J. Arhu'irs an ffvwnr ef tuur a-avs a.4 snerire. no.hie ef Jnr ren el th st. ar-i e.eaAtiee ef H.y-r A ef Arti.y. Au 4 SI bre pn I -e ptb ia ber rata year.

SOt-LA A svw-aree. ee Mfeear. ae b. rarrK A. sv.ii.ee, herte4 lueSaM ef Mamie S.

ljmmm4 rwnereJ tn. fe I. restart-. HfeTM.r s'trrwe, AH T. at a T'- loai fan avt Uivorty at.

et I xe I'. STIVH May. AM L. fcerthe tfeu wr ef rr-t-rt I. pom.

ar ber bM, ar. rat line rrl I. at the ra.r.irvr. .4 the (aouiy 1 .1 I ytrwaire temnery. TOVTkiPr-Vf.

-Al A 4 In lh. ve.e of Krr tU-e-ia I jt-t iea Tn mnm tvrueia ear-hrr Mrs lu.t t' t. a e-4 Mra V. t. fee A-t Suaetai prttaie.

I J)icD. VAl J.NTE S4ee'7, ee A wf a. IT 1 rM Si-'V ef Pvnerai I i re bey late i aa-iiee i. on A 1 si Ihe fe bt ensie Uiet liowevua Su tacy tetwelery. VAIOIIVAree a test fcjvr.

tsuah. Mr. U'lrl KuMrni privet. WAT-SV1 'jfTll 1- la f' Jswoe 1 rr rv r-4 year sm Me i ss. K.

St. La-os severs ewer. re Ar Aaron W.ff. In. 1 If.

ao Ism a. e. Pvr.or.1 Au 1. I ele-a ar Wee St Nee lui i. rc Twir.

Ax a lee. st Ivor 1. le re e-ors. iU fere sira. Jn MIL4JI Answr T.

r.ihee r.nM Har. eierul Ak 1. lii PCI r.trK mm ef re-- j. e-wery of t.oeT a I nv.eei haeca of to-s '-eM I el Si I.rweaosy. a.

AA i'ene a-4 rW.S le1le tells Mrs. A. H. Reuben This V. i on Torpedoed Llntr.

AN ATLANTIC I CRT. Aug t-Amoaf th 1T0 parser (rrs wh from England on a Hritlsb today waa Mrs. a. II. Reuben, I at the Hotel Ma-ic, New Yrk.

I I lh r.rst aeerer te r-'i country wh was on I he Canard -ship Carpethla whe ah was lorj: 1 off th ooaat ef Ireland ee Ju'y We wer two erw a tJf c) from Kngland." said rs lieulea. had Just nnlehed break fast. Tt of dtstreier had ft es abet.1 hour b-foro te rheir erroee l. Ai.a'l.i tr tbe oaimg b.r..y w.i loud beevg en tbe vort and cued ef erboke avevd wale- fs the afr "There wss tie te s-r ear longx.f'. ea ie ar bin is sink.

Then iev eT.e aav.ir ei --ston ee ti.e l. it et.t-b It wa sold f'-e et i firemen wt a t-e sw Ihird lwt-4 t'jwi tt-e ft; a I ul mt mi i- i boat nd we- afraid UI if rve would ahel Ui saw ti le the euriaro aoout a bv rw aoay od te ir -h sK't'. hJt ir.y tra.r-d -i and saftly aeay r. a a 't Wo Jired at 1 t-'jiMr" I fvri ei the had been eenl nt f- see r. st an rvetir later irt ir he ar on 11, la net fe oe sid l.if ir te Mt ber ed COL HENRY WYGANT CEAO.

Retired Veteran Whs ItZ'td L.4-- la PMPpplecs D-es In CvfTs's, C(4oe IJeyry irt. f. A. r- lire a leteeea ef Uve iiK Ae.r- raa Mar. wbe took frt In the tat: of Jeep 1C I as-1 the ttrtivt bar.tlas r.1 a.ae asw le aw.

be In "J.I. i sn t. tr et I. vs J.r rni Ii li" red r- I rd let. rlrt i IH waa i al a.jt.1, f)vl1 fft I i flair, W.ifery Arateoy at rt It a-i te i.

Mfele Ir'antry, e.l tl, fay tLity yaea Andreey Smith, Pl. 42 Yes's. Pi4Jcema Aairew 't. ev Adret Hlrbiwo) le or I Ive I boib la eg la piet aervVr. died yes-eeCiy at rw tJ 4 itmtr ef tv.

Me Ii4 etva4 al 'i-t'i It- for ise Let peea aeere e-ir at IB V. ral I (1.1 I -r IK -ral TV. I.I b. a lav. .4 Ika I vm rt eneot ee ert 1st.

4 b.e r- yuMrmta fr -f eer bs'o-e be 1 r-av1 .1 omtfe. 7b. fuearsl Wt.i a 1 1 r. re. yrvora-irg fr-aai 1 h.

ta llrrfy Trtor'y, A ana A.ea u. ar l-M Strvet. lis be We4 w.a paMO riaealfe. Florente HeySe. teg: th Act'tt.

titrtw Ilirl a whose first wa age etgbt year sg. doi la I'MUkl oe ta. Sh wa taoarly year 0.4 -a aaurvcr4 la-r reiifietl fvwae IM la last pieer tor. oe I he sntiM bee etghtvein btMhdsy la i. 1 ntlee ese port at 1 liaymara.l 1 r.

Lr.p 1 wer.t te nii-rtr a I et'b Net Ure and Freeer ft rV-lvo. Colonel Will sm P. Bscs. NEW HP.ITA1N. Coea.

Ant. Cc pel WlUiam P. rwatsn. Yale Ib-t, Secrelary ef t.s class aJn-e grsufet died In Har.rerS lest k'(ll la Ma flr.t year, le the elt ear f.ftf t-l Hielllfe, bealrg lv IVenermJ ainfes in tv I' a alaey snd wl General Greet la Porreshnre al wa le the eoroe.4 l- tie ef Jtuil Run tat et tret rye ury leuj wl.A tbe aVta lota t. air 7 Obituary Nctes.

WTIXiAM st Act. a rr'-r4 bee-bar. fee I arm I yawre la -e ass st ei a ra a ae-4 rr -4 eat aorta st fcks I a aa. ea? S' rat a fe. rt au mt 1.

a Pat Nervs 'lr. ef rSaaatkaa lev y. a. tt r. Mra.

ANA I. af A trrwaft A. 1 a TMrty-aaa'h. taetewt. 4 Ira.

Ma -1 ens. ee Maetay .1 bee t.aia xi u. barret, PraaDit. Sk Jt (nt a A Tt. rT.V.I I Ki AM 1 Av N.

a pas. oo tfera.1 earai. aa a Ifera la Jieoakir. tar tva knot y-wr. v-4 SI I.

ra.ry b-ar. SI aia aa i. aa. Mferrtal. 11 beaee es at A i Vhkaaa Stro-a, rirwl.

KAKK far O. yvara t-e (a Oaaava I ri.lt a A irv vor. aw r. imar at be i.a, iewel Street. r'n i Irt- VMItAV.U AUteillW y-o.

ef Ibe Um. Kva p.taV-4 r-v 44 ee MaavA.y el 1 mtla lie one ntK riUk! S4 ya.v. 4 a far er ef tA L. 1 4-r4 yaeaaeaay at a a Pateavlawee lv.ru Ujlkl far five years avf ta l.aa t--ra. IWfee.

i Svr4 K-kiT fee raa r. Trraaaur 4 th. la. a ar ssm a i rr oa bto.y e.hi fe. (Va-nta lirT litTOft laar car eaa.

I ae hefae 1 im, i I Paa-aasae, ta kr, rT brtwrSay. aa h. ar-waty rrank yaa jkSt rt fe. Itrvr yrs aa. rferaaw rf ti iair el.

Ir.4 I 1 ve Ihrre It. in baaos s. a. a ra sr. la ihvs i-rr rv I.

1 yaar fear t. a.rr 1-. Wueea a tivoler ef M-Vrn orsavr :nr.r..;r: l.tstrr VMJin. r- eH I. ttrtravoa Oayavr na.a- afe-tarara at Nitrraia a a laar.sr.

l.r-f.,,. j-aereay .1 I.a te liaalrta. fev i. fe aval, a. a a a.

r.Vtart'.K r-a I a a a. earr. a. tfea aa- a ar lnai.1 rl si the hi r4 ra. a ra.

te4fer In Part "Krr-rr 1 fea aawt. la kwans was al b.l Aearta eat ra. 1 Stephen Merriu JXi' 161 th Ar-, Cor. lllh lUrlem Branch 'T V.III IIITH v.t it. a.u itsyytja.

ea I I irri, 1 -r-a Trary ate. I tTary.S a a. r. eo fa te 4 ma. 1 11 Wa 'is-: .) tU fr Pr rtaaieaa T'i.

lat 44 T' -rev. I a best ra ytew fare, last of ease fa. ewe a kirn. eew-e n.rawa IkX At..