New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 6

MONDAY, AUGUST < DAILY HERALD, a1, 192 bout ‘a Boston boy, hils Jove ex- perfences and his defects of char- acter, as revealed during the World War,"—Literary Digest. e e views with the members of the cabinet It has been suggested, and with and personal advisers, ' some reason, that Mr. Léwls' salary And the fourth mattet of keen in-|and the salaries of other officers of the terest is President Coolidge’s failure| United Mine Workers' organization is i [ to make known his stand on the mat- | assured by the check-off, which he de- the Instltate ter 80 close to the heart of the late | mands; it is suggested that he and / ‘The sad prodicament of a burglar who runs unexpectédly upon a revo- President Harding, namely our entry | other officers might have difficulty In [ pupyymHEM BACH CHOIR;, by |lutionary plot, and who has to choose E ¥ into and ‘participation In the World | collecting those salaries were the ! Raymond Walters, between his profitable vareer of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Coulrt. check-off to be abolished, and for that “Ihe Bethlehem Bach Choir is one|crime and the difficult role of a hero.” oaadind ] - Despite President Coolidge's | reason he s speaking for himsclf, as|Of the few unique musical organiza-|.—Literary Digest. 4200 Three Months, musical organiza: changed attitude; despite his aban- | well as for the miners. Hons of ‘America, o story CITY ITEMS. i6c & Month. b creation and success was first pub- donment of seclusion which he seem- But this may be disregarded, | lished several years ago, but the de- ed to seek while Vice-President, the [ whether or not Mr. Lewis is influenced | mand has been so persistent that a indications are, at present, that much | by sclf interest. The thing to remem- :::V hc‘f’:;“";oubr:'g“e"}é:c;:‘x‘,fi’sr‘z‘;‘lz‘: will transpire at Washington. of which | ber in this controversy is that he is lyn Bulletin, , Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I O. the people will know little, 'Those | representing the 575,000 miners and . .o Daughters of St. George, will hold things may be good; possibly an ad-| not representing us who are parts of | EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY, by ;,plcnlc” ndt Rockwell park Wednes- ccrecy is wise, but|tle public. Henry C. Link. ay. A esiring to go will meet at ik ket MR H Lt “This book discusses what the var-|the center at 10 o'clock. If stormy, that is not the general fecing in this ——— ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY RED VULTURE, by Frederick Sleath, (Tssued Dally, Sunday Excepted) Entered at the Pest Office at New Rritaln A'l Bocond Class M#ll Matter. /" TELEPHONE CALLS: Businoss Office . wunu Rooms The only proftable mdvertislag medtum In the City. Circulation books and press room always opem to advertirers. Member of The Assortated Press. The Assoclated Prose is oxclusively entitled to the use for re-publleation of All news Sredited to it or not otherwlas credited wa this paper and also local news pub- liaheA ~reln, Member Audit Burean of Circulation. The A. B, C Is a natlonat organization which farnl newspapers and tisers with a strictly ho circulation, Our circulation statisti based upon this audit. This insur pro- tection nst fraud in newspaper dis. tribution figures to both national and local advertisers, [ ————————— SALARY CONTRACTS An attempt will be made at a meet- ing of the dental committee of the health board this afternoon to retain , the present chief of the dental clinic, " who has tendered his resignation, to be effective September 1, because the common council has not appropriat- €d money for an increase in his salary. Whether or not the present in- cumbent of this position should have an increase in salary is not the point here considered. Rather it is the stand recently taken by the common council that petitions for salary increase shall be considered at the December meet- ing and at that time only. This rule, without modification, is not proper. There may well be occa- gions when a consideration of: the salaries of certain officers shall be taken up at times other than the De- cember meeting, although, as a gen- eral proposition running from year lc,.):(\ar it is wise to have some fixed time for discussion of the salary question. This general rule the council has adopted. The point to be made is that circumstances may demand, in Jjustice, that particular cases may not come within this rule. If a man takes an office with the understanding that his salary will be increased if he proves his efficiency, that understanding should be respected. Ispecially at this time when the December rule has so re- cently been adopted in practice, it is possible that it should not be observ- ed in cases where the “understanding” for a alary increase jvas made before that rule was emphasized., Consider the case of a man who takes a city office in the middle of the summer and WHO'S BOSS NOW? Campers along the shore of Lake Wamgumbaug looked into the water yesterday and shivered, then looked into the bushes|unc for a policeman and shuddered, and decided not to tempt fate by taking A differonce of opinion which would be amusing were the possibilities not s0 serious has for several | been made officers of a great organi- weeks between campers and the state board of health. The campers insist on swimming in the state | best auspices in local history of the health authorities have said, in effect, “Hang your clothes on a hickory peg in your cottage and jump into consumed by human beings. The state board of health fears it may become contaminated by being used as a bath- | Physical Itg ultimatum proscribing its use for swimming and its threat of prosecution were not accepted kindly spirits by engaged as legal counsel their “rights” no less a person than sometime politician and great persuasive eloquence. Counsel for the remonstrants invit- ed them to use the waters of the lake for their ablutions, if they saw fit. The state board threatened arrest. Counsel | real, for the remonstrants was unperturbed. Coldly ignoring the order of the state board of health, like a human Gibral- | books which tells us what sort of tar, he said, figuratively speaking, “Go along in boys, the water's fine."” Ona of the bathers accepted his figurative instructions literally, took the plunge. When he came to the surface a policeman was in waiting. He said: “Come with me.” The bather went. The authority of the state board of health had assert®d itself. Major Buckley's pet press agent has been trying to ridicule the state board | and France have had so much to say. of héalth. The major must be painted in heroic grandeur at all costs. ' » pet press agent has not lost an op- Facts ana Fanc‘es portunity to scoff at the state board. It was ridiculous, we were told, the board to interfere with the diver- sion of the campers. It was heralded broadcast that the order would be ig- nored and that the summer residents of Wamgumbaug would plash and|pe Al Bi, splash to their heart's content. John Buckley, man of | per—perhaps, if this comes to pass, The for WELL, WELL AND AGAIN Where are the conservative tradi- tions of the state going? To what depths s Connecticut falling? Are we Coventry | to abandon the dignified reserve com- monly attributed to us and laungh into harted seas which will bring sporting notoriety to the state of se- date habits? A gentleman o; Farmington, one from Avon, and onc who makes his ‘home in Hartford are reported to have zation which is to encourage “boxing qn the biggest scale and under the sport.” In this state there is a pros- pect that some of the thrilling fistic the | encounters which stir the whole coun- The water of the lake istry will be held. From Main to Flori- da, from New York to California, peo- ple will ke listening to returns of such debates all emanating from the quiet state of Con- necticut. And the part worth cm- in a|phasizing is that all the gentlemen in- and they | terested seem to be of the sort we like to defend|to call men of Connecticut. Think of redougtable | it; ponder it well. What will happen? But just between ourselves—whis- and great prizefights are held in this state, the pcople of the country who have been smiling at Connecticut will change their tune and look at it as a live political division—perhaps they will forget, in the excitement we will furnish, that law of our statute time our clocks must showa “Famed Doctor Promises Everlast- and | ing Girlhood”—headline. Well, we've seen some that have remained 23 for five years. Lol Newspaper account says that gas will decide wars of the future. Now we know why the premiers of Britain BY ROBERT QUILLXN, Dignity goeth béfore a banana peel. The Greek letter fraternity most popular among politicians appears to where improvement is needed, what subjects the course for immigrants should include, the value of univer- sity-extension courses, the company Ji- brary, education and vocational choice, the training of executive, ete.” ~—Brooklyn Bulletin, e P ENGLISH KFURNITURE OF THE CABRIOLE PERIOD, by H. Avray Tipping. “The latest work of an English poet whose appreciation of beauty and of mystic quallty lead him to themes expressive of the Gothic spir- it.""—Literary Digest. . . orox HOW TO LISTEN TO GOOD MUSIC and encourage the taste in in- K. Broadley Greene, “To make clear the characteristics of musical works and the differences which lie between them; ahd the var- ious stages through which all musi- cal’ structures have passed; light on the fugue, counterpoint and other mu« sical devices." 5 8 ICEBOUND, by Owen Davis. “This play which won the Pulitzer price in 1922, describes a group of small-town folk in northern Maine, their faults and virtues, and the pow- cr of a great love to survive every- thing even death.”—Literary Digest. P JERSEY: AN ISLIE OF ROMANCE, by Blanche B. Elliott. “An account of the adventurous past and the picturesque present of the English Island on which Victor Hugo spent most of his last ycars."”— Literary Digest, ’ e JEWS IN AMERICA, by Burton Jesse Hendrick, “‘Appeared serlally in ‘The World's Work'; shows ‘The shap cleavabe in the Jewish race between the Western (German and Spanish) Jews, with their un-American creed.’ Do Jews make good Americans? Do Jews dom- inate American finance? Is there a menace in the yolish Jew?" gty y LIFE OF THE SCORPION, by Jéan Henri Fabre. Witiaa e LIVING WITH OUR CHILDREN, by Clara D. Plerson. A hooks of essays for mothers. S e | * MACHINE-WRECKERS Toller. “The first English translation of’ a play by one of the greatest of the younger continental dramatists, Its production in Berlin last year led to uprisings and the imprisonment of the | author."—Literary Digest. N . s s OUTLINE OF LITERATURE, by John Drinkwater. by Ernst strumental and vocal music, by|. fous states are doing in this fleld, |the picnic will be held Thursday. Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 ~—adv, The engagement of .Charles Cook, #on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of 84 Vance street, and a well known basketball player, and Miss Marion Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., E. A, Schade, of 579 Arch street, has been announced, Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans' —advt Joseph Andrews, 10 years old, of LaSalle street, is in the. New Britain general hospital recovering from a fractured arm, sustained when he fell down the bank at the rear of Engine company No. 8 building. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. six-Year-old Alexander Zalitian ot 69 Tranklin street is in the New Britain General hospital suffering from minor injuries recelved when struck by an automobile driven by Frank Birschie last evening on Elm street, Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order,—advt. The Philharmonic band will play at 0ld Home week in Manchester next month. Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 —adv, Mattabessett tribe, I. 0. R. M., will hold its regular meeting tonight. The executive committee of Every- manys Bible class will mect tomorrow evening. . Lunch at Hallinan‘s.—advt. Roger W. lgan of 50 Court street has reported to the police that his home was entered Sunday afternoon. Nothing was stolen. Ask for “Annabelles” new fox trot record. C. L. Pjerce & Co.—advt. e Observations on The Weather For Conn: Increasing cloudiness to- night followed by showers in ecarly morning or on Tuesday; Moderate temperature; gentle variable winds. Conditions: Areas of high pressure are central over Maine and Washing- ton with an area of low pressure be- tween them central over ITowa, Cloudy and rainy weather prevails this morn- ing from Kansas eastward to Penn-, sylvania and from Tennessee' north- ward to upper Michigan. The west- ern disturbance will move slowly east- ward and probably reach Connecticut by Tuesday morning, Conditions favor for this vicinity falr weather followed by increasing cloudiness which will probably devel- op into light rain on Tuesday. For the first time, the American flag has been planted at the top of Mr, Harding, in the Mission Range, one of the sceni¢ fea- tures of the Flathead Valley in westérn Montana. Boy Scouts of Ronan, % small town, climbed the peak, a dangerous undertak- ing, on the occasion of the death of the late chief executive, SIX KILLED, ONE FATALLY HURT IN CROSSING CRASH Accident at Gray’s Crossing on Eric, in Fog, . Wipes Out Entirc Party; Child Victim, Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Six persons were killed, a seventh fatally hurt when an Erie train struck an automoble at Gray's crossing carly yesterday. All of the dead were killed instantly. The seventh victim, a child six years old. was taken from the pilot of the engine a quarter of a mile from the scene of the crash and rushed to a hospital with little chance for life. The dead are: Matryis Rudis, Tony Kaminsky, Karte Huberik, Mary Huberik all of Endicott, and Irank Hardick and Katy Twaryones of Binghamton. The child, Helen, was a daughter f Mary Huberik. All the dead were etween 25 and 85 years old. There were no witnesses to the ac- cident, which occurred in a dense fog. The automobile was en route to En- dicott, home of four of the victims, after a party at the home of Katy Oremommoams . 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) Edward Coates and B. C. Thayer of this city rode at the Danbury races last evening. They took third. place in the tandem event which was the most important event on the pro- gram, Outing shirts all designs, all colors, 47 “ cents, Babcock and Company, leading clothiers.—advt. The summer school in the central building was' dismisséd this morning without any recitations by the teach- ers, Miss Forsman and Miss Bates. Both the teachers complimented the students on their efforts and assured them of success. The Talcottville aggregation ar« rived in this city at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon to play the Nutmegs., They were accompanied by a large delega- tion of rooters. B A bicycling party made up of T. W. Mitchell, Clinton Hurlburt, Willlam Helcomb, George Stearns and Charles Johnson will leave town tomorrow for Savin Réck. The wheelmen will take breakfast at the Hotel Wallingtord, and will have dinner at the Sea View A = “The ‘Outline’ is strongly conceived, i Dglm°:°'“°,“l‘"“ ""‘k“i us lazy?" asks with an imaginative historic grasp, e Digest. Well, not it we're pedes-|ang the filling in of its various parts| trians. ¢ and laughing at the funny old, state gt is done with skill and spirit and, in the main, with sufficient’ fullness. The when it struck the car. The machine | évening. board of health which, it was gener-| Whiskey may improve With age in|nine chapters which compose . this was demolished and had to be freed | ally agreed, was composed of fossili-| Some respects, but not as a topic of | first volume of only 205 pages cover|Is Visiting in New England, Thus|ffom the tender of the locomotive. [y 3 ferous office holders. Yesterday. the|Conversation. an ' astonishing extent. of ground. e i The mangied forms of four of the|Pirates Will Claim Cup story was different. Only ten or fifteen | Their titles will give the reader some ving Evidence That Former |victims were taken from the wreck- i went swimmin'. Perhaps the habitants| pon o icted man 18 one who knows|idea of that extent. ‘The first books of ago oF the car and theihodien of two In the City Ball League b - e rania|how to spell Cuechko-Blovackla or|the world, ‘Homer, ‘The story of the| Lre=dent Is Much Improved, others were found 200 feet from the| Manager William March of the [ A un::u:nthur‘“xt :m; : olmn’n]mg,:l: whatever it is. Bible,' “Tho Iinglish Bible as litera-| Washington, AUR: 27.—Mrs. Wood- | OSsIng. Pjrates' baseball team today an- TEMINS Sany ADESSon T of ea ] Biifoule ian't really futiny: unless it ?é:f;ck“‘c&awcd Books of the East,’ row Wilson, wife of the former presi- Wy ssorcmscsapmonmans nounced’ that his club would 'claim is acting for the good of the general | myth and the poet,’ ‘Greece |dent, left Washington last night for a 1S SNOWBATH CRUELTY- the champlonship in the ity league London, England.—Mrs. Ethel bye bt ottt THe scedulen ngle i Agnes Wiles, sgeking se i 4 4 Ingland, which, with the exceptioff of Geking separation from gamo with the Fafnir nine did not hits somebody whose superiority is an | and Rome,’ “The Middle Ages,’ ‘The | week's visit with friends in ;ew e i J her hushband, charged cruelty. A 24 hour trip to New York flast . elty. Shelioke place Saturday, March explains, public. Perhaps they are becoming|.,frenge to our vanit: y. R a i “scared.” Perhaps they regize that fenalseance. =N, X\ Timss, even the influence of a prominent po- PRIMER OF CITIZENSHIP, b: i i i i ME “ITIZED , by Mrs. | spring is the first time she has left|58id he pushed her bed against a - litical leader will not suffice to protect , Reginald DeKoven. her husband’s side to o out of the | Window and allowed snow to come in because the Fafnirs did not Appear them against an order that was in- A short sketch of American his- | city since the beginning of his iliness|On her while she was ll. The charges|and since his team was ready he will tended for the benefit of the many as tory, an explanation of good citizen- | neaMly fotir years ago. Her de-|Of Crucity were dismissed, but Mrs [claim the game on a forfeit. The 1 5601 1 & fh ship, true patriotism, the flag, 1hn‘a-[pm~mr(~ was seen as further evidence | Wiles received her separation on|awarding of the trophy is up to the opposed to the pleasure of a few. tional anthem; traces the progress of,|of progress in Mr. Wilson's condition, | other grounds, public amusement commission. government from the rural meeting Accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Wil- % S into the mu(Icrr d.n\'clopments," son left for a visit at the home of Th e st Dol e e Mr. and Mrs. Charles'S, Hamlin at ; Yarae Sudy ot mankind 8| TETH, DIET, HEALTH, by K. H.|Matttapoisett, Mass. Mr. Hamiin 1s| EVERETT TRUE 5y Twaryones, the owner of the car, at the Rock. In the afternoon a trol- The train, the Cleveland-New York | ley ride along the coast will be en- flier, was traveling at a 60-mile clip|Joyed and the party will return in the ‘who agrees to accept a small salary provided it will be increased if his services are found to be satisfactory at the end of a year. The following summer would arrive, and to postpone a consideration of his case until the middle of the following winter would be an injustice to him. Such. ‘“‘understandings” are, of ‘course, more or less informal, but the eity's word, like that of an individual, should be as good as its bond. And such - “understandings’” carrying a promise of a salary imerease should not be mad& promiscuously, but after they have been made there shouldsbe no delay in consideration of the case ‘and in doing as the city promised, through its officers, to do. PR REPRESENTING THE MINERS TH) OUTSTANDING POINTS. John L. Lowls, president of the MRS. WILSON AWAY Three Sundays ago more than 200 enjoyed plunging about in the water Thus far, gfter a brief time in the | ynited Mine Workers, in discussing | P4CK yards. Thoma. a member of the federal /reserve “Aims to tell all that any Jayman | board. White House, President Coolidge has | the pdbsibility of & strike says plainly| Anotner thing that straw votes . made g few distinct impressions. 1It|ang distinctly and with considerable | demonstrate is that they have little i,;_\:‘Z“"‘ “']“," to know about teeth, ————— is interesting to start with the begin- | smphasis that as spokesman for 575,- | fluence on political conventions. fortanle lest infancy to the uncom- TWINS IN SLATER FAMILY g L : and Sk | fortable mitigations of toothlessness| Word has been rfeceived in this ning of his regime and note what| 600 miners he represents them $olely that are offered old a »”, . s : A3, o Al R e ony b ot oL o i hatigs red old age.”—Literary [city by friends of Mr. and Mrs. War- the outstanding features are. helps [ and that he does not represent the Whon Fusbanaland wite SR s Digest. ter of Pasadena, California, us remember, when the time comes | jupiie, another, that way, they call it a kiss AT o R Slater hus presented her for sustalning’ or opposing him, just| /i statement is worth while re-| . SILVER LINING, by Thomas | husband with twin boys, Donald and & L. Masson. RV My ‘Slator ik ; what he has done and what he has) membering. A great many of us want| The objection to a third party is| “One might naturally expect that rsical u'.:«r»}-(:;rul;(‘ tl\rc?lmi-lrxlly\' “‘?ls insbired. Of course it is t0o early|yo see that the workers are treated ::.:« nobody \":sl:rs tolco}:\lrlbutl‘ any-|a carcer of more than thirty years as|C. A 45, 3 X SRy hing more substa an ideas ait, | to judge the ability of the President. | jugtly whether they are miners, clerks, EAnore sunantialthantides i a professional humorist, editor, and But as we may note these important| farm.hands or workers in the shop.| If government really wishes to do ,;’.:L‘:r'"ir:,;h' ‘;;?,‘l"'l ‘:,':d £o) broduce things from time to time it forms the | Many people are Inclined to sympa- | something for the farmer, let it dis-| Mr. Masson' as p?:flosgp‘r:z}: et basis of the judgment we may make | thize with union men merely because [ COVEr @ Way to burn wheat in a trac- |iant omtpiist; with a reasoning (’)mim-\ awhen all the evidence is in they are the workers of the world who | *°™ ism, not that of the experienced sage Of course the most vitally important | go their jobs with their hands, labor-| Consider the mosquito, for example. .:;p,,?,nr:.‘;i-:]u?::r. m”":rr m{fm “m)‘ 5 3 . ) ys cism. Mr. Masson has| matter is the President’s asurance|ing pool. Its ultimatum proscribing | He never gets a slap on the back small use for the 'philosophy of the that there will be plenty of coal this| s yse for swimming and its threat of | til he stops his racket and goes to | ‘forced smile,” or the ’zlad’" I{nr?k )—}:-A work. discusses in some detail the phenom- | ed that he meant hard coal were dly wnisl ¥ e ¥ 5 = = |ena of consciousness and devotes B i hen 4 mm_“;;:(ll:l} \‘r:‘r:-'o:::\:-;"‘f;r 2’:;10'1‘1;(1“:“f:r ».\rmn _‘f' Hjm entries for the Bok | chaplers to death, self-discipline, love, : as se defenc €ir| peace prize has come from the paci- | prayer, the use of books and many paign of education in the use of coal ‘ “rights” no less a redoubtable person ns!‘s who were but lately freed from |minor matters.”—Literary Review, g jail. . .0 BREAD, Investigates winter. People who took it for grant- | prosecution were not accepted in a | substitutes was mentioned. But this|than Major John Buckley, sometime FICTION, is a matter which is still in the air,| politician and.a man of great persua- | ECHO, ny M and judgment must be suspended. |give eloquence, [ “rhe vli\e}n:rfi?nv.:\i:hr:;\rivj]"”;“'”'"‘. ¥ oS standing F ; | f this s found The second outstamding matter In this dispute bhetwden miners and in Holmes’ words, ‘the sound of a kiss | which caused ‘surprise was his ap-| opérators, however, the great mass of z is not 50 loud as that of a cannBn, but - Its echo lasts a great deal longer’."— | i pointment of a Kkeen politician from ' the people is a part of the public— 3 Litera i the south as his secretary—as “Sec-|the public which Mr. Lewis distinctly J 4 ; 4 it J,m\s"' . 3 retary to the President | HAWKEYE, by Herbert Quick have taken this appointment 0 an in-| public’s side of the question that most | . old-tashionad. BAN-bolted. puy| wrac e Hiwkeys® iy o noval ot 'x ready considering his future carecr | terested in at the moment—vitally in- | a second; the modern can shoot the |fined to a n“a"r";':-”f' "nlr“r' el and his chances for the Republican |terested. And Mr. Lewis, therefore, | bull for an hour. to a closely ro«rinfng",'fnflo,?i?]plfn‘,'('f,"‘ nomination for the Presidencyin 1924. | does not speak for us unless we hap-| e |ican history. Uncle Jake Vandemark Government is becoming so paternal | of blessed memory appears in this for. Others see keen anxiety on his part ners—a f the 5 ) pen to be miners—some of the § ¢ ’ hat there might be a speciag session |as & fi ; PEe S i it |as a figure in the back that the party, his party, be well har miners for whom he declares he | of congress if the sucker crop should |the author has moved M(::Zur?lq.| nr:‘”l E A gen- eratien in the history of the Midwest : to trace the caresr through love ; 4 ! 3 > and The heagl that holds the idea murimmm-' politics of Fremont McCon- the owner is a raving beaut$ isn't | key. Fremont's boyhood on the Towsn sopd troubled with any other ideas worth | farm is one of the tepderast pictures dge’s passing | most of us are a pa f the rers’ | mention = o passi most of us ar part. If the miners’ | mentioning. |¥et drawn in the great and growing| Miss Sara Ivans wanted to 'know " = gallery of literature that aims to pre- | how it feels to be swung on the ‘FOPY\aps the best way to cure hy-|serve a record of the movement of [side of Stone Mountain where Gut- phenates would be to send them back | American Jife."—N. Y. Times. zon Borglum is carving the Confed- to the dear old fatherland for mul RS erate emorial. So she donned weeks cachh ssmmer. knickers and was pulled up. Observers | says lie does not represent. It is the dication that President Coolidge is al- | of us, employers or employed, are in {LADY HELP NOUL To THE OTHER 1PlECES YU PAaweD over Ll monized. No reason, other than a|does speak. And, speaking for them, | fai | pelitical one, appears in this appoint- | it would be presumed That he would A third noticeable aspect of the sit- | the interests of the public of which ment ook after their interests rather than uation is President Ci over the regular meetings of the cab- | interests are nistic to ours, then inet, where all his official family | Mr. Lewis, according to his own words @ould hear and know what was going ! will be against us, for we are ofgthe 28 and substituing private inter- | public for which he does not @k, IMPROMPTU, by Elliot H. Paul,