New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 6

p jat - uch and ore geotton. ‘z too ‘unless lanters g else pegun to hat the ¢ pe more good times e’ Warbin- ‘was an to blame “possibility ‘to affect 5‘ y;ear un- o ‘a close lval must be re remark- s a whole at the means’ pér is not as foura wish, ear where “4’5 fécay on 48 no de- e they ‘market in the consum- fas this diffi- tablishment vmany parts lowering the guantity for fwholly a suc- grgely to the i was not ily as it will ke crops will this year, jlused the pre- 1 of business | TE RATE- b the high- thought the our staies, ago, accord- Pigest, when hg passenger- and told the lals that they int, as they ! out of their | ike 3 were given " the ow rates to fing the roads by sufficient- commodities. Hughes read preme court which the put an end to the manner rail- which ues as a re- pt the era of ‘'oads is over. al of Com- the princi- decisions is hn not be re- or goods gra- ate compen- pt the public ough it may fficient return Or, as the n a different jore require a commodity it can require pusiness with- 'ate case, the road sought e state law m passenger- pd, did not e to the com- ger business a e state held nger-earnings tgd and con- "HERALD. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915 refused the fHonat. 1t ntion that sed to compens: sed rail- terdt- freizht-rates and it held passenger- by the ef- of Jenger-rates, lidity of the o be determined f'the pasvenger husiness ny, separately considered. - A R 8 ANGLE ACQUITTED. [‘Fun a murder charge % t against Mrs. Angle f, who has been on trial ort for several days but man- pter which meant. in effect that 8 responsible for Ballou's death gh she did not mean to be, In BT words that there was no malice he killing. She has been acquitted d the verdict of the jury was gived with cheers. £\ This cannot be reasonably classed ‘With those mysterious murder cases Wwhich have gone unpunished in this state because there can be an explana- tion made which will explain. This was done by the woman’s counsel and was referred to by State’s Attorney Cummings when ne said that the man might have fallen downstairs, though the evidence did not prove it. The wo- man was her own best witness. She had been suffering from nervous- ex- haustion but she realized that if any- thing would save her it would be the story she could tell herself. She went on the stand and passed through a most trying ordeal, but there is scarce- ly and doubt but that it gave her her liberty. The pair hagd been drinking the night that Ballou was killed and what- ever may have beeh the cause of the man’s death it undoubtedly grew out of frequent recourse to the bottle. The | man may have fallen downstairs, and while it will probably never be pub- licly known whether it was by acci- dent or violence, the former can be made to fit into the case with reason. The trial attracted a great deal of at- tention, the New York as well as the Connecticut papers giving considerable space to it daily. The accused and the victim were well known and this had much to do with the matter of publicity. It was not a case, however, where there needs to be any further speculation. that of in re- No one will ever be con- victed of the crime if there was one committed. There is. nothing very | mysterious about it and the jury’s ver- dict of acquittal was rather expected. BILLY MAKES THEM PAY. There has been considerable said as to the value of the preaching of the Rev. Billy Sunday and also as to the | sincerity of his converts. No one has ever doubted the fact, however, that he is making money rapidly and there are a few that he makes There is some evi- dence that he makes people pay their bills. There is no half way business about Billy’s religion. He says that people must come right up to the plate and bat and obey the law or there is no hope for them in the next world. in Philadelphia John Wanamaker had hundreds of bad debts that had been ccumulating for years and he told his associates, who had been trying > collect them, to give it up as time | wits being wasted. s that | the most of the bills have been paid | and he adds that he could afford to| give Billy a commission for collecting them. Here is evidence that Billy has been reaching the people, mMmaking them understand that they must pay their debts or Auld Clootie will have them later on. This has the business and Wanamaker and other business men in Philadelphia are in who it easily. have said Before Billy began operations Now he say: done money as a result, . Tt is estimated that over 3,000,000 to. Philadelphia eleven weeks ago. He will wind up his campaign there to- morrow. Billy is a most spectacular evangelist. There is not another like him and never was. He is no grammar- jan, he talks like he did on the ball field but ‘he gives evidence of earnestness and that coupled with his peculiar manner on the platform has got the people. He went to the ball ground the other day, batted out a home run and circled the bases in sixteen sec- onds, showing that he can still run. He used to be the fastest base runner jin the national league. He has more money now than he had then, but he cannot run as fast. Connecticut ‘'hasn't engaged in pro- duce and fruit raising to such an ex- the demands of its citizens. The op- portunity for it exists, but discour- agement rather than encouragement is fostered by the propagation of deer, which Toam the state destroying crops and young trees. They are pretty lasses of rail- be equally re- the company and eight vestment, if remunerative, more than it the court, nting, held creatures and it is a deiight to see them browsing on a hillside or clear- irg a fence as they enjoy the pro- tection of Connecticut's law, but there is small recompense to those whose property they destroy, Such a thing would not be tolerated if an equal rumber of cattle was turned loose to get a living off the tilled or untilled areas of Connecticut.—Norwich Bul- letin. T oits | if the world had not moved forward | | serious social problems had not pre- people have heard Billy since he came | tent that it is able as ye: to supply | FACTS AND FANCIES, The governor of Pennsylvania pro- boses that a law be passed to tax the non-voter in a peculiar way, as a penalty for not doing his duty at elections. He would tax all voter two dollars cach and return the money cne half when the voter registers and the other half when he votes. registers but not vote he a dollar, hut neither ror votes he two dollars, the state zets Bridgeport ard, does it he loses it.- | Keep up the boy's interest in out-of { door sports and, as he grows to vyoung manhood, he is going to contin- ue it. Tt is going to leac nhim from serlous temptations and low Te- sorts and companionship. to send him to bed nights with healthy. “tired fecling” different fron. the “big head” of his more “social” but less energetic friend who sticks to go-called “indoor sports” and make him wake up in the' morning re- freshed and ready for n fight or a frolic.—Norwich Record. spring, March has thig year followed no precedents, even of its own vague setting. Sometimes March with a roar, only to be tamed, as its days pass, by the growing might of the heightening sun, and grow lamb- like in its age. Again it énters tame- 1y, and’ deceives the very clect as to its purpose, only to open its c¢ave and drive its bitter winds upon their un- protected heads, and have its roar in its closing days. Here we have March ac the dry and stormless closing chap- ter of an eventful winter.—New Ha- ven Register. Whether buzzards are really needed &g Scavengers in the South and all warm regions is under discussion with | the question of destroying them as a nuisance. There is probably no rea- son why these sections or the country should not destroy their garbage, offal and bodies of dead animals as they are taken care of where there are no tuzzards to' do it. But contention is made that they are needed for just this purpose, of destroying decaying matter which breeds disease, and that their destruction would expose people to pestilential disease We seem, to remember a time when flies were sup- posed to be useful for just this pur- pose, of consuming the food rgfusr about a house. It didn’ take science and common sence long to correct that | false idea when once it got started.— ‘Waterbury American. A Republican Danger. (Springfield Republican.) There is one element of danger for {he republican party in the campaign administration” with to elect a ‘‘business next vear, already under way Senator Penrose as chief sponsor. This is clearly recognized by far-sighted re- publicans in congress who come from eastern as well as form more radical | western states. Unquestionably the appeal to, the voters for a return of prosperity un- der republican rule can be made with large practieal effectiveness, wholly regardless of the logic of holding the democrats responsible for present con- ditions. No matter what may be the true cause, business depression al ways hurts the party in power. There | is no doubt that the republican talk of a *‘business administration” which has been going on for months, inde- pendently of the movement now | engincered by Senator Penrose, rep- resents an. important volume of opinion. Inevitably it will make itself felt in the next republican convention and in the campaign which follows. But if this talk is based upon the expectaton of revising the tariff up- ward and of doing nothing else, as in the last ten years, and as if many | sented themselves, then someone is in for a rude awakening. In that If he | loses | registers | and | Stand- | away ! 1t is wrong " Month of mystery, threshold of the | advances | | valuable testimony given on the mat- | street to meet High street, which was | land and the city would probably get | the TOWN 14LK. Ju—————, HERL is some talk of } extending out Hun- ! gerfard court to meet | West Pearl street. The board of public works has taken it up as a matter to be in- quired about and as soon as all the facts are gathercd il will be formally actéd upon. There is quite a stretch of land between the South church and | the Rockwell school without a cross i street and this condition has caused { more discussion than any other simi- I lar strip of land in the city. Hun- gerford court is pretty well built up, in fact there are some valuable build- ings there now and about the only | property that could be affected by the extension would be that of the | Turner society and it is reported that it will not oppose the extension, pro- vided, of course, that It is paid for the land taken. There was a prop- osition before the old street com- mittee to extend Pearl street out to Im Arch street, but it was so strongly opposed that the project was aban- | doned. It would undoubtedly have been an expensive proposition had it been carried through because the property owners would have de- manded heavy damages and in addi- tion to that some of the property { owners did not want the street opened up. The plan called for lines that would leave one piece of property with about! two or three feet of land only and some of the real estate men who were called in to give expert testimony said that this piece of land would be subjected to sewer and side- walk assessments and that in the end it would not be worth anything un- less the city chose to purchase it and turn it into a A street. The hearing was one of the most interesting ever | heard on the matter of extending a street, there having been so much land and buildings. If the street was extended it .was proposed to assess property almost down to the High school on the ground that it would be benefited. The extension of Lasalle street is another matter that used to occupy public at- tention. A number of years ago a town meeting voted to extend out that ter of values of to be also extended northerly, but it hasn’t been done yet, and prob- ably will not be for some time. Tt was for a long time thought to be ad- visable to extend Lasalle street otit to meet Burritt street, but no one was willing to take the responsibility for the expense which on account of the hills would be very heavy. Now, however, that Burritt street is being built up and new streets are being run through the old Burritt property it may be that the, matter will be taken up again and pushed through. It would open up a great deal of farm an increased grand list out of it, while the cost would in all probabil- ity be assessed largely on the prop- erty through which the street would run. quoted this the grand list is incri within two years will reach twenty mills. His statement recalls a prediction made in this column when the basis of as- vas increased to a full valu- ation. It was said then that notwith- standing the fact that the doubling of basis of assessment would lower the tax rate one-half, that the people would be apt to forget that after a while, would be increasing the rate by being misled on the figures and that it would not be long before they would be paying just as many mills and on account of the basis of assessment being doubled they would in reality be paying twice as much taxes as they were before. In this way the increasing of the grand list would prove an expensive propo- sition. This prediction is being veri- fied and the statement of the mayor shows that his thoughts are running in the same direction. There is, how- another side to the matter now. Britain is wroviding greater ben- efits at present, it has better streets, Mayor Quigley was case, as a clear-sighted republican in Washington very recently expressed | it, the republican party will again be | headed for disaster, whether it wins | | the next election or not. The fear that | this is to be the program is what the | { more astute republicans will have to | | fight against in the popular mind. Too | much history has been made for such | a program to recall to the party all | who left it in 1908, or to hold within it all who have thus far remained, hoping to render it a more progressive instrument of government by their | leavening from within. Such things as the miners’ strikes | in Coloroado and West Virginia and the essential breakdown of govern- ment there, should be a warning to | all sensible men that the affairs of the republic’ cannot be safely admin- | istered, or a foundation laid for last- ing business prosperity, by any party | which proposes merely to pass a protective tariff and then to fold its hands while business, if heaven is kind, improves. Senator Penrose, il is true, won an overwhelming victory in Pennsylvania last fall. But it is not fortunate for the republican party | that he should be so largely identified with the present movement; his stand- ing is not and never will be a party asset. Nor is to fortunate that a re- cent conference of those who are launching the so-called business men's movement should have been reported as held in that one of New York' fashionable establishments perhaps most identified in the public mind as the luxurious resort of wealth. Tn this there are suggestions of | which the democrats are certa to take advantage. Nor can the elaborate ad- vertisement lately given to Uncle Joe Cannon's return to congress he re- garded as a help to the party. Tha public memory is not short as that | 1f the republican business men's { movement is wisely handled it may do more to drive progressives into the democratic party than President Wil- son’s Indianapolis speech dld to-sttract lthem. | it has larger police and fire depart- ments and the population has also increased. People do not seei to give much attention to these things when they make their annual call on the tax collector to pay their contribution totvards supporting the government. They only think of the size of the bills and give little thought to the reasons which might be advanced for their size. To overcome this the mayor proposes to increase the grand list by increasing the valuec of proper- ty which he thinks should be In- creased but that will never meet the emergency hecause there will be in- equalities then as there are now and complaints might also creep in for which there may be some justification. The mayor is right, however, in h claim that the city should have more revenue, but it would seem as if the present property has been hit as hard as it can stand and that appears to be tire general helief of the owners There needs to be more new buildings and people need to be encouraged to construct them. There must be some one or somo hody of men to do this and it will always be up to the city or some department to take hand in it. It may be a thanklcss task as all such work is, but it is one of the pen alties that goes with the honor of pubtic office. Officials must do some- thing besides that for which they are paid. not that it is compulsory but hecause they need to take the initia- tive in such matters and point the way for othe who look to public of- ficials for guidance in such matters. The men who have done anything to speak of towards building up the city could be counted on the fingers of one hand. The city needs more of them and needs them badly, now | | more than_ever. | ¥ i It would be a good thing for puh- | erings such as the Tnion Labor mass | meeting held in Carpenters’ hall this | provided in the law of New York that lie husiness if there were other gath- | ., week. Woman suffrage was discussed and some of the best posted women | Connecticut on the there to lead in the ator Klett and Repr win and Schultz were and told about legislative work, while there were several speakers to d cuss the labor question. If such meet- were held oftener and candidates for public office asked to explain thelr platforins there would be a better understanding concerning public affairs and there would be a stronger demand for better men. There to used to be an organization, the name of which has slipped from memory, that was accustomed to meet Sunday afternoon in a hall and discuss public matters. The attendance was fairly large und there were some im- portant and interesting discussions there. Whether the influence of these meetings was felt in the caucuses and elections is aifficult to say just now, hut they caused much talk about the streets and in the factories and if they did not produce good results, it was because they were not continued long enough to ive formal impetus to the movernent which plainly sought the public good. That organization soon passed out of existence, not that there wasn't a demand for it in New Britain, but because those who were instrumental in bringing it into life lost interest in it and it really died of inanition. Thnere is no likelihood of the forces back of the organization under the auspices of which the dis- cussion on woman suffrage and legis- jative matters took place this week losing heairt in 'their work and for that reason more may be expected from it. There are not many people who understand public husiness and it is to be regretted that it is so be- cause thére would be greater efficien- ¢y in the public service if there was a greater demand for it. If city or state matters were discussed in open meetings deeper interest would natur- ally be taken in them, as to who would be the best posted and in the end there would be a dissemination of information on public questions which would result in better informed per- sons and an insistence that public of- ficials thoroughly understanding their business. question were argument. Sen- ntatives Good- also present hAES B XLy It looks as if those who went Hartford yesterday in the interest of the charter amendments did not have any organization as there dia not ap- pear to be any unanimity of senti- ment in favor of anything. About the only matters, however, that were given any particular attention were the question of the number of as- sessors and whether the Doard of public safety should be split up into two boards. Another matter referred to was whether there should be a referendum attachment to the report of the committee. When the first charter was adopted declaring New Britain to be a ¢ it was by popular vote, the majority being vne. Then again when consolidation was acted upon it was submitted to the voters twice, the first time resulting in a de- feat for the measure and the secon:d time it won. The legislative leaders ai the session when the consolidated charter was first approyed were very much displeased when their work was rejected at the polls and there was a disposition to have the vote of the jegislature at the next session be ac- cepted as final, but it was pointed out that the objections in the first report were eliminated and that there was ne likelihood of defeat again This won and the charter went through. The referendum is more popular now, some cities having provisions for it in their charter. What New Britain would do with the amendments now under discussion if it got its hands on them is a question. The fact that there is so much difference of opinion about them, the common council even differing with the charter committee, that it may be that the voters if given a chance would reject them all. If action was to be taken at a specia} election it would cost some money and the city is not very flush just now. There isn't time to submit them to the voters next month at the regular election and if they were to be put over until the election next year they might as well be abandoned. There is no good reason why there should be such a long delay. It has been ap- parent from the first that there would be opposition on the matter of as- sessors and also to splitting up the board of public safety because the reasons given are mnot sufficient, poli- tics or personal feelings being the real cause and these are never a good reason for anything in city life. From ihe arguments made before the legis- jative committer yesterday it would geem as if the number of assessors will have to be determined by the committee with a probability of some ntic suggestion being made on the ¢ of the local delegation for guidance. to Men, Women, and Money, Sex rights in money seldom require to be determined judicially until, alas! v other way is hopeiessly impos- Fach case seems to be one of special experience, as of course it is, and generally the woman supposes Leforchand that man-made law on the subject is, will be, and was intended to be unfair. A supreme court jus- tice at White Plains, deciding a case in equity wherein credltors sought to reach property which the man had transferred to his wife on the ground that it represented her earnings, held for the creditors and reaffirmed the the principle of ccmmon law that a wife's services and earnings belong to ber husband. According to the court reporter's story. a group of suffragists, hearing the decision, were deeply agitated and went “scarrying to, the supreme court library to investigate precedents.” The justice was after- ward surprised to learn that his de- cislon had produced any excitement. He said the law was very old. Tt is Under the common law, upon which cur statute law is founded, the serv- ices of a wife belong to her husband. Hlis rights, however, have been modi- fied in this state by various statutes all in the interest of woman. Tt sible. on is married woman has every right “to carry on any business, trade, or oceu- pation and to exercise all powers and enjov all rights in respect thereto, as if she were unmarried.” L‘ndorl this law it has beén decided that “the rninge of a wife from services ren d to a third distinet from SIS R owes her husband in the marital be- long to the wife, she is entitled to recover therefor The word occ pation in the statute is construed to cever work for wages There are exceptional cases. the wife performs services for party under contract made by the husband, or where their earnings co-mingle in one housenord, the mat- ter becomes somewhat complicated Ir any case of doubt, “the husband may forego his right to wife's earnings, and unless done in fraud of creditors the property she acquires with his knowledge assent whether in the household or outside vests in her.” A econtracr by a hus band pay his wife for household services is void as against creditors and property transferable to her on such contract may be reached by creditors. But all of that matter of intent. In the simple cus- tomary case the earnings of a wife from services performed for a varty, that is to say, from work per- formed for others are hers alone. She may do with them as she likes, and property ac- quired by her with such money of her own is safe from the husband or his creditors. That is man-made may earn money and put the husband’'s reach. He claim against it for himself. not require the wife out of her means her out of his. regregate his legal reach. Alcoholism and Life Expectancy. (New York Sun.) No subject of general discussion is more replete with interest to the man in the street than the use of alcohol in everyday life. Reliable authori- ties tell us that alchol is a poison, others say it is a food. Both appear to be wrong if taken MNterally, The Sun has fallen into the habit of judg- ing questiods of its kind by their influence upon ‘“the pocket nerve,’” which it has discovered to be a most censitive guide Accordingly, the life insurance company pocket nerve is reliable in the decision or this all im- portant question It may be comforting to “the mod- crate drinker, to learn from an address by Dr. Patton of the Pruden- tial Life Insurance Company that “an party 1he duties she re on, Where 4 third und ™ is a and The wife it law, has no He carnings cannot beyond legally her immoderate drnker is one who drinks. limit individual affected by regularly in excess of Anstie’s cr who may because or susceptibilities be unduly that amount or less.” Curiosity regarding this limit led us to obtain from the life insurance expert the information that Anstite’'s limit means “the daily use of alcohol not to exceed one and a nalf ounces, corresponding with four ounces of the ordinary whiskey or brandy or a quart of beer.” Eight tablespoonfuls of whiskey or brandy or a quart of beer would satisfy the thirst of the aver- age moderate drinker, wino leaves out of consideration the face stated by Patton that “each individual presents a physiological resistance different from that of others; it is especially influenced by age, occupation, state of health, time of day, relative time since feod was taken, also amount and char- acter of the food used and of exercise, gieep and many other conditions.” These considerations render a deci- sien more difficult with regard to Anstie’s limit, which designates the Larmlessnes of a definite amount of aicohol that may be consumed within the body with little or no danger. The Frudential does not divide the friends of alcohol into abstalners and-non- abstainers, but accepts those who do not ‘exceed the Anstie limit as average risks, provided always that their mode of life and other conditions aersatis- factory {o the medical examiner Tt must be borne in mind, however, that “n insurance company must venture upon some risk in order to obtain large business. It would therefore not be safe to adopt eight tablespoonfuls of brandy or a quart of heer as a safe average daily quantity for consump- tion of an average man. This limit may. however, serve as a gulde to a vigorous and properiy living man's capacity for disposing of a definite quantity of alcohol without immediate damage. We may add that Professor Kraep- lein of Munich published some interesting observations to test the working capacity of students. He demonstrates that under the influence of forty sixty grams of alcohol (about three to six tablespoonfuls of brandy) “their ability to add and memorize declined, also their judg- ment and memory, that the brain failed, as it were, to make connection with the switchboard in the telephone exchange.”” The chief menace drinkers from these nocuous doses is the producing the habit tion of the cup that danger has to moderate apparently in- certainty of its In the fascina- cheers lurks the Reflections of a She Constable, (New York be true, as that Mrs. Boston's nly shadow of reproach the white radiance scious superiority constable of man or watehwoman bors and strangers, other folk's business. in her official splendor, however, the lone policewoman unveils the inigui- ties of the Three Hilled city: “‘Boston girls are vigarette smokers This is, 1 to say, true, but Tet it is not among the find the greatest number but among the very wealthy and very low. The women of the lower class and the women of society are the swokers, Obgerve the delightful wrench of logic whereby Boston girls are cigarette smokers’ turned “Roston girls are cigarctte smoker So, a vears female ( ae, the thirst, imaginary or real, few Boston women, piled the score to incredible num- bers, into welcome silence Sun.) some Anna volice despatches Steinauer is oman,” no therefor darkens of Boston's con- Every she and he morality, a watch- of the neigh- an overseer Exulting justl tell us is a am sorry me say nere that middle class we of girl smokers, “‘some is into few 0. a s ribed of a bottle relapsed | | third | than her husband, | beyond | He can- | to support him | He must support | ‘R McMILLAN'S - The New - Spring Suits Reasonably Priced $10 to $25 Fashionable tailored models for women and misses are being shown in the new weaves and colorings for early * spring wear, WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SPRING COATS Priced $7.98 to $25.00 CHARMING NEW BLOUSES 98¢ 10 $4.98 Kach LINGERIE 27¢ to TUB SILK BLOUSES Special at $1.98 Fach White and colore CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES $2.98, $3.98, $1.98 Kach NEW AT OUR 1 All kinds of d for the little tots INFANTS' AND CHILDR BONNETS to $2.98 Each INFANTS' SHORT COATS $2.48 to $3.98 Kach INFANTS' LONG COATS $2.98 to $5.50 Kach INFANTS' CAP WITH HOOD SPECIAL—$2.98 Each FA inty things to wear o8 SPERCIAL NEW SPRING At VALU UNDERMU 19¢c, 98¢, $1.49 Each SILK H( RY Spring shades, 29 LINS New | pair. and 50¢ McCALLUM SILK HOSE Always reliable, $1.00, $1.50 $2.00 pair, MEN'S ONYX & Our special’ at 256c Others at 50c pair SPRING WEIGHTS KNIT WEAR For Men, Women and WASHABL Chamoisettes, Palm Beach $1.50 pair. KAYSER'S SILK 50, THe, $1.00 black and full length and M SOX e pair, UNDER- Children, SPRING GLOV » and 50¢ Washable GLOVES Pair color White, elbow and in short, SATURDAY Women's value $1.50 three SPECIAL $ black Pique Gloves 25 White embroidery pair, with ‘@ and rows CREPE DE CHINE CH1 New novelties at 25¢ cach, WOMEN'S FINE LINEN KERCHIEFS 1% -inch hem, special 10¢ ular 12 1-2¢ grade EXTRA WIDE FAILLE RIBBONS At 39¢ Yard All the new shades SALY OF SAMPLE GOODS Sample Handb, the leading leather goc ers Sale Saturd each. W ing thesc D. McMILLAN _ 199-201-2 HANDKER- HAND- cach, reg- - LEATHER 200 from f anufact $4.05 recelv- tor. on 25¢ to were fortunat cample Bags before ¥ - 3 Main Street misde- in Suf- What Is. it only a meanor to folk county does the - indignant mountain virtues wa woman wors turn to pipes many of their and great-great would the revive the telony or smoke. ¢ Vagsa irettos husotts? nipjers smokec ndmother o esteemed i ther policewoman have them of enuf there a pillory or or only & pair of stocl must he done with th aleighs in skirts, 1 since we have Gilded Dome men are allowec in the streets or T not be. Anybod 1) merit with the burden of grandr it now thing table time of the whether 1&g ht forget th and - to smo They ‘should who assumes Bostontan of lie—If the word iz not incongruo should be kept to the his profe We cat t 1it The marh apeak historic ons Sun has iberti¢ but memorie genuine aw folio Josghua and severr to sec visitors eager ® reservation Perso no wish to interfere of Boston, if there & conservator of it bound to old fashioned woman smoke the example Cradock, jump driven “arounc society women licewoman, “should be made their doors to me They 1t's mighty queer if they aren’t Iy, of course ith the are any a1 ANy histori sy Bostonian is that who would onee worthy Mr hack the of - into a ask to be world The adds our to open should,