Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 4

nud Goufied 118 YEARS OLD price 12 & week; 50c & i 5 a year. e at the Postoffice at Norwich, Eonte sy second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-8. Bulletin Job Office 85-3. Willlmantic Office, Room 2, Murray @utlaing. Telephone 210. —_— Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1914, The Circulation of The Bulletin ern Connecticut ana from thros o four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It is delivered s over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- three per cent. of tro people. In Windhem it ja delivered to over 80 houses, Putnam and [Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, of Garibald) is volunteers to go and via in her struggle against Austria- || Hungary, | ‘The true men of all nations love to ] 860 fair play—they do not countenance | e might overthrowing right. as Germany ventured. to do in assalling little Bel- gium and Austria in attacking little Servia, and it is & to be able to say in both cases the big bul- lies were stung. In all these nations thers mre vol- unteer fighters not to the maner born; and it has caused a worid-wide smile to think the French army has been augmented by the Duke of Westmin- ster and that noterious son of Ham, Jack Johnson. So long as the world stands, thel. man of adventurous epirii, the soldier| of fortune, will make any man's coun- try his country, and any man's flag| his flag, where he can serve with hon- or to himself and promote the cause which elicits his eympathy sand in- vites his valor. . SHIP REGISTRY BILL, It was wise discrimination which the senate used in defeating amendment to the ship registry nhill{ ‘which provided for the invasion af the coastwise trafic by forsign bullt ships. The change in the following the opening of the war among the larger nations er Europe, necessitated no alterations to the pro- tection which is now given to the coasting commerce. There was mno, emergency surrounding this matter of coasting trade and there was no cause for emergency legislation for the purpose of opening up this business to forelgn vessels. It was the for- eign owned vessels engaged in for- eign trade which were put out of commission by the war thereby put: ting a damper upon handBng of ex- ports and seriously affecting our trade. to leap than dirt mounds Dpers snd gpiders asd bise: an her white clothes on the line? all over Didat and tore it and smudged dirt on tace. b “It was then that the most correst end immaculate man of My acGuwamt- ance appeared on our back steps and raised his hat, stating that the maid had said I was in the garden and that he wanted to ask me to go to the theater. As the garden just then con- sisted of the ash cans beéhind two lilac bushes and & crop of dandelions, I wes somewhat embartassed. fle I was talking with him the Puppy came back and mixed up the Test of the marigold seeds with ne radishes, but I never knew it till later. “Bvery morning I'd go out to see what was happening in the garden and I never was disappointed. Something began chopping off the tomato plants at the Toots. One by one they fell and Wwhen the eleventh had bit the dust eome inspired soul told me it was the cutworm that was doing the deed. So I saved the last plant and we may have a nickel's worth of tomatoes from it if we're in luck. Then some other monater began nipping off the leaves of the golden glow as though with a Pair of scissors. I got up before dawn and sat up at night with a lantern, ing hare and hounds the week the nasturtions came up and they hound- 90 right through the beds Before that I had been pulling up the littie masturtium plants under the impres- sion that they were sunflower seeds sprouting. They look almost alike, you know. 1 had carefully saved all the eunflowers and cast the nastur- tiums into outer darkness. So I can't expect much from the nasturtium row. “At the present date our back yard bids fair to be riotous with the bioom of two marigolds, half a row of radishes, three nasturtium vines, one stalk of golden glow and six pansies. I can hardly expect the neighborhood Will help you when all else fails. Unsig] AUGUST SINGLE ADMISSION . TRANSFERABLE complexions are often a bar to social advancement and business success. Start life with a clear skin and good hair. Samples Free by Mall Cutloura Soap and Ofntment sold throughout the MATINEE AND NIGH THURSDAY, AUG. 20 g NEIL 0’BRIEN AND 1‘. GREAT AMERICAN MINSTRE Season —PRICES— Night! B 35 50 7 ”'21" $150 "SEATS NOW SELLING AUDITORIU 3 REEL LLE TILTON The Surprise Girl FORD When the World Was Silent.. In Snookies Flirtation VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS IMP. DRAMA but I couldn't catch the beast. Th HARRY LAVAIL " Yhe Bulletin has the Targest L The chengia o the feeWEslN Entorm e now that it whs solden " » Wm. Shay and Leah Baird - restrictions ugh ut by the de: T The Perfect Athlets eirculation of any paper in East- | morglization of the forelgn snipping e boys from the alley were play- STERLING COLONIAL THEATRE 2 Reels “PERILS of PAULINE” 2 Reels Mest Thrilling Experience of the Big S OTHER BIG FEATURES ALSO world. Liberal sampio of sach maalled free 168 355 o bRy loved to | to hang over the back fence and burst | book Addrees ~Cuticurs.” Dept. 165, Boston right the This famous @nd sixty rural fres delivery §|cven with neutral countries, because|l know that grasthoppers loved 10|inio’oSha of Joy over the wonderful arieise 7 iy routes. of the glaring absence of a sufelent | SaPP,o™ Sheete A8 oL BOISS 1N ey | Outlook or fo be thrilled by the " m BLOCK ISL BALLY SERVICR The Bulletin Is sold in every §| merchant maring of our own to meet|work would abe have her back yard A dtic tine in the e oiPere: ToW | ought to know the fact; If the system | lstes the liver, regulates the bowels. Untll Sept. 8, tg. a change should be made as soon as possible.—Bridgeport Standard. ice mian dropped the cake of ice on the last tomato plant this morning'™ “Cheer up!” sald the listener. “Win through the measure which has been passed, and the privilege which has been conferred upon the president a long minute. Then he slowly shock his head at me. He sald soothingly to the cook that held have all the earth WATCH HILL Anp BLOCK ISLAND CIRCULATION and golden glow and planned a siori- ous border. It was a hot day when I brought them home and I was afrald not be surprised to see Mahan named for Senator and Landers for governor upon the first ballot in the democratic to ‘what little there is of American Feformation. shipping. When a human being commits a crime we assume, as a matter of ter's coming in & fow MORCL -| _This is the season of the vear when| ghows in brighter looks, e ° cleared out before Monday any- < nths, any- | pet, vacationists are iable to Do AM AW S 3 il - aesnie rev a1 §|cannot be exercised too soan to over-| oy, “he was sure that I would have|hOW!"—Chicago Deiar it with them from resoris of| complexions, better feelings. Tey | | nepwich, . . Lv. *8:56 *'5:15 | BlockIaland,. . Lv. *2:5 *2:45 vsreeresarse 8 come the stagnation In the commercial|all the room for flowers I needed down pleasure the beginning of a fine cro®| them, and also will find that they 1025 10:45 | Watch Hill, 2008, 5920 field, but it will be unquestionably used | the fence borders. 1 am afraid of the ot typhold.—Aneonia. Sentinel. L org New Landos, . . . X ANt J, with discretion and full considera- |laundress, so 1 gave up the Tow of EVERY DAY REFL : Wateh BOL, . . . . 11:30 12:00 | New London, . . . tion of the obligations of meutrality,|beds in the center. Then I planted a ECTONS An up-state democrat visiting Bleckisland, . Due 1:05 1:30 | Nerwich, . « . Due 9 08 4 To have admitted forelgn vessels to|PUSHel of A masturtium ' seeds and BUORAREL i othe (dhy Sk Pt M PN the privileges of the coastwise traf- what he heard in the Dot ern tier of *Daily. except Samdars. i ®Sunicvs only. Auguet 15 sceos [l f1o would huve been & AiBeonragsmbnt] oh e Pouny plants, old ned stock _— countles, while on his travels he wouid n SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS they would wilt, 8o I went right out Have The Bulletin Follow You o AND best suit, T got the knees all|to punish him—that is, he must be ST . AND m Isl‘m s el The development of parcel post is{mug i doa: hurt in some wi 5 Readers of The Bulletin leaving || one of the desires of the Dostoffice de- | ander the fonce and bessn. roling. ia ® way, any way, all ways.| As for the United States Senator RETURN RETURN the city for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin business offie. — DEMONSTRATING PARCEL POST.|and ted them. As I had on my partment. That it has grown and is still growing is recognized by more than the department officials but there. still exists many avenues through the marigold seeds and when I chasod him out I tripped on my ekift hem TRADE OPPORTU N?TIES, This country is not alone in its recognition of the trade opportunities which exist in South America, but the step which has been taken by the Bra- zillan Steamship Co. shows that its development is possible from both ends. This company has been en- ®aged in South American coasting trade with seven steamships but they have not been slow to recognize the possibilities which exist in trade with this country, with the result that they Bave announced that their vessels will until further notice be operated between Brazilian pgrts and New York, This trade was bound to develop through the advantages of the canal, which it should be extended. There are for instance many who do not realize the advantages which are af- forded by this method of transpor- tation and for that reason there is much to commend in the campaign of education which has been decided. upon by the postoffice department, for the instruction of the rural public in its uses and opportunities at the country fair The idea is to acquaint at once as many as possible with the advantages of the facilities afforded, instead of permitting the same information to be gained through the longer method of experience by individuals and it is Zood judgment which recognizes the opportunities which are afforded at the faira. FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF FRANCIS BACON. Sir Francis Bacon, the English phi- losopher-and diplomat, found it a diffi- cult matter to prevail upon his sover- eigns to accept his philosophy, and he ‘was not diplomat enough to know just how to the obstinate ruiers. ‘Whils he wrote letters defending Eliz- abeth during her relgn. he provoked her and her lords by his opposition in parliament to taxation meeasures in which the government was interested. ‘When James came to the throne he fared better for a time, and rose rap. idly in favor at court. He finally ad- course, that the right thing to do is Under this theory prisoners are sent to confinement, put under keepers who are usually of a low grade of intel- ligence, and all that is good in them is_crushea out by a thousand arts of inhumanity. For crushing never crushes out the evil but only the good. The more you crush a human being the more beast- like he becomes. His hate is deep- ened, his despair is made more des- perate. his will to retallate upon so- clety becomes iron. Every device is employed to re- press the prisoners, none to develop them. They may not talk: and at length silence becomes vocal with the horrors of the sealed up mind. Their food is cheap and nauseous. Their enforced labor is made as uninterest- ing as possible. Once in two months are the women prisoners allowed to see their relatives. Even then they may not touch them. The wife cannot kiss her husband. The mother cannot caress her child, nor the daughter her mother. convention next month. who has introduced a bill to prohibit tipping during journeys by Henry Watterson isn't yet sure wheth- er he is neither, Colonel. intelligent as you and is leading the way to a real public service—Bristol Press. the renewal of pledges of reaity and support in the British Parliament by Irish members, in behalf of their own land. England has had to fight, will find the Irish regiments of the English Army always where the glory though the gore may be thickest— ‘Waterbury Republican. achusetts offering 50 cents on the dol- lar in payment of the expenses of the last campaign; of Bridgeport interstate commerze rail or water, Colonel is ‘a_joke or a jackass.” He' is He fully as There needn’t be so much made of This war, like ail wars that is _greatest, With the Progressive party of Mass- the practical desertion f that party in New York State by fully alleged. The Anglo-Saxon ra:s is Teutonic in its origin, but England stands today with Ceits fn the Brit- ish Empire, with France and with Russia. In this country there ave many Germans who are good citiséns of the country of their adoption aad choice, intelligent causes of this war sponsibility, we must and When we are seeking industrious. to find the and fix the re- not think of race or religion, but of social and govern- mental systems. The blame of this war rests with the European system. It is no exaz- geration to say that upon the subject of war Europe is insane. It is the European system that has resulted in piling up these huge armies that are Ay, 30c; Chiidrea 25c. a.-‘-m- P et Btroet; Norw ik NEW ENCLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Adaits, T5¢; Houses and Bathing Beach mear landings at Watch Hll For further imiormation, party rates. apply st oifice of Children. 40c. ISBISTER, Nerwich, Agest S American eity. Wherever vocational schools have been introduced it has been found that the opportunity which they open is a very weicome one, and when the training in these schools is reaily efficient they render an educa- tional service for which there is a crylog need More than s quarter of a century t atest Of German states- on ‘Gseldred that the future belongs to that nation which most efficiently its young men and young Soratn 't Yhe practical arts and handicrafts. Germany has developed its popular educational system con- systems. efficient right idea humax th American. Russia on her to war a; born Into the w to do some useful thin ident of the United States, may ac- count for much of the utterly wasted educational effort of our public school Human progress is dependent upon n service. It is the t every human béfng orld, should be trained —Baltimore Slightly Behind. Austria's declaration of war om own acount lags some days behind Kaiser Wilhelm's goiag inst Russia on Austria's The whole programme is to break, | “Teddy” and the third parties in Con- | PIlIng up these huge arm fee ‘along the lines of this SUE- [ account——sew York World. Dut it Is given new impetus by the| his effort at business Scceleration|VANCed to the high position of lord|break, break the spirit. And this, not. | Necticut charging admission to a po- | AoW belng hurled sgainst cach other. T O Soaiing Duos : chancellor, but the enjoyment of his| withstanding the fact that everybedy |litical rally the disintegration period of to_some definite purpo: = o conmu&m in Eu'fl;pc;nd 2 realization | for parcel post is on a par with pri-| pln°Pon b brief, The storm | knows that it hardens, sets and deew. | the Armageddonites appears to close at | SOUrage the devslopment of the ey for acceptance in (his ‘st.u Has e, wupon the part of South American|vate enterprise and through the dem- Pak L & ’ ;| hand. The political undertaker will i comsionmS. RO . That atupid susgestion of | Tt is sald Huerta tool s effects countries that they must look to us| onstration of the service which in| o T D[ dun criminality in the soul and turns . country. for a larger portion of the $960,000,000 worth of goods which they import every year, only about a fifth of which is that it is punitive. It should be|Of international commerce in PM-|neutrality in the present war. We is now secured here. This means that|be shown how parcel post can be|lid before the house of commons in|reformative. It should seek to build |gress. We have news every day of|grmly o A that France desired there must be greater transportation|made to work for them whether they|March, 1621, and on March 17, the|up, not to crush: to restore, mot to|laden ships coming into port or sail-| 5 keep out of it, and would have done facilities and the move of the Bra-|are city or country residents, and the | OHmODS resolved to send the <l destroy. Intelligent helpfulness, con- |ing away. In the face of the uneasi- zilian company is for the purpose of meeting that need as far as it can. 3t is a greater response than has been government broke first on Bacon’s head, and on the assemblage of parligment he was chargeq with bribery. The charges against Bacon were thus available an endless amount of good should result. Thers are un- questionably a great many waiting to laid against him before the lords for inquiry, without committing them- selves on one side or the other. Bacon’s health broke down over proposed display cannot fail to re- sult in a vast increase of interest, and through such interest, mare business. the convict out with hell's hate in her heart. The trouble with the prison system sideration and humaneness can alone bring back the lost self-respect and straighten out the crooked and warp- soon have a corpse—Hartford Globe. n a shipload of it arrived in New York ¥ Even now, there is a large volume ess about the supply of crude rubber, esterday and another shipload was opposed to it. In the-United States with its solid business sense, Buropean feudalism and militarism are regarded as a nuisance. Italy has declared her so but for her obligations to Russia. Great Britain is of the new worid rather than the old. sick and tired of the Her people European in- back in the forties stump ers that every American boy has Speak left in him the potential making of a pres- Post. his with him except a favorite horse. He goat, didn’t he?—Ilouston SAFETY FIRST ed_will. reported to be on the way. _Mer- ate E e = made in this country even though, be- worry caused by the charges and he| They who look after society's defec- |chantment are undoubtedly takin | todas e e g:llg;pe %€ put- I you want a FRESH CAUGHT FISH it is safe to fore the Buropean war, it was the aim EDITORIAL NOTES, begged for time to reply to the aceu-|tives should be trained alienists. phy- | some risks when they put out to sea|ting the madmen in the madhouse, &nd l to 114 or 777 of business to enter the South Amer- e et sations. Not being satisfied, his ene-|siclans of the mind, and not brutish | with valuable cargoes, but they will| establishing a system under whica te! epl\one 0 fcan field moge extensively, but it is| Lno leader e progressives is|mies brought fresh accusations. One|slave drivers. take the chance, even now. The risss also an examble in shipping develop- ment which this country cannot af- ford to overlook. There should be United States vessels for the purpose of handling this business and the time for them to go out after it is now. ARTIFICIAL PRICES. The advance in the price of food- staffs warrants the investigations ‘which are being made by government and state authorities for the determi- natlon of the responsibility with the view to applying the deserved punish- ment ghould it develop that unjust methods have been employed in mak- ing such inflations. The task is not £olng %o be an easy one but the duty is well defined for the ascertaining of the facts. It is but just to the con- sumer that the facts which are back of the application of war prices in time of peace should be revealed. It is plain that the influence of the sit- sation in Burope will be advanced ns the excuse for raiding the pocket. Books of the buyers but there is s difterenco between the actual and the imaginary necessity for such a move. A justified raising of prices, where h is founded tual di i i ‘were engaged in making out their own !;?mm"'w.;nm%vw""m % Piea A o P e ons, comes-ofien. enoush, ' but ihe| comprammise” talk by Col. Rovsevelr. | ag, Pat,copiderine 1hat the' futrs | The inliminatea section will be n the LAWN MOWERS . : piratical i bush nter of the t a4 i Temson fust beosise & onance 1s seem| Turkey and Gresee sre apparemity] LUV inlo ia gresoutom, the us- | pe' Tors :‘;mfl?’e than Waterbury's PO R R gmu : > - t-hearte eri £ ‘4 2 to extort the shekels from the con-| planning to clash under the belief] In the accusations it was stated that| amination of th srmen is 1ort t i £3.50, reduced 0. .e.cerneiiieii e | sumer deserves rigid suppression and| that it is bound to come an the|Bacon had taken many bribes of $1,500. | the comparison. Manchesters “white mrdneedt o e R proper punishment. The people de-|more engaged in war just mow the] 33,000 and even $5,000. The reason the|way” will be made by lights from $4.00, s s a0 - 4| serve to be protected against their|merrier. seal was taken from him was that a|forty-two standards set 100 feet $4.50, reduced 10....iveeeivencanacncciene o 00 enemies, who welcome the slightest W‘fl“:cln whom it was .::;::l:d.m apart—Waterbury Republican. e > Ppretext to reap the benefit from star-| The man on the corner says: Peo-| ZUmuRe from appearing vation prices. Fortunately thero arc|ple find & lot of fault with their own|otal®Uss:, e ne Save It up Bel 1f the recent sufferings of the Amer. GARDEN HOSE o e A crop conditions which 4o not support| world when- they might just as well i ey Soilier certain of the raised prices, and, re- of the war, stamp them en- tirely artificial. The investigations which have been started appear to have reflected the indignation of the comsumer. They are aimed in the|esting to say about this unlooked for Travel in Europe has long been de- ! M right directed and should be con- |concern which is being manifested in tinded for the relief which is due. It is time to make it plain that the peo- ple are not going to be squeezed with- out cause and fail to resent it. LIBERTY LOVERS. here are men who are born with a wellant spirit who will cross the seas to fight for right, just as there are born adventurers who do not care whether they fight for love or spoil. Gen, La Feyette and the French ‘who helped America against were men valiant for the the strong. making his usual hit with the demo- of these was Lady rton, who cratic party. claimed that she had given money di- rectly to Bacon and had received a crushing sentence almost immediately afterward. On April 16, Bacon, who was suffi- . glently Tecovered to leave his house ad an interview with the king. He There is no reason for this country k= to sit idly by when It comes to ine| fanticar pup e tiE 20 Ee e i ok dustrial development. sufficient details of the charges to be 1aid against him so that he felt he had a dificult task before him to answer them, When the full .charges were disclosed to him he at once realized that a_defense was impossible. On_the 27th of April, Bacon made his formal submission to the lords hoping that they would be content with depriving him of office. The lords, however, préssed for an answer o the charges. On May 1 the great seal was taken from him. The lords, who were to be the judges of Bacen's ‘gullt, took the matter out of the hands of ‘the commons, the or- iginal accusers, and had becoms them- seives the prosecutors, collecting and lm!? &vidence, aocepting or re- Jecting depositions. There appears to have been no: cross-examination of witnesses on Ba- con's behalf, or hearing witnesscs for him—not unnaturally 2t this stage of the business, when the prosecutors The stranding of the school teachers in Europe isn't giving the small boy very much WOrry. Baseball fans realize that Boston's development is not entirely confined to politics and its harbor. The Americans who are stranded ir ‘Europe are not the only ones who are having difficulty in getting their checks cashed. Even though Germany declares it is prepared to lose 100,000 men, it iy the way of war to take those it can least afford to part with. Chicago has come to the wise con- clugion that a properly inaugurated war should be maintained against vice all the time for needed results. New England has suffered epough to have a mind of its own, without be devoting that criticlsm to the. S planet Mars. : After they had found Bacon guilty intended him to come to the bar Of course Chine isn't supposed to, but she might have something inter- her behalf by Japan. From the way in which the prices of foodstufts have advanced, it might seem obligatory that we should feed the armies of Europe, regardiess of our own needs or condition. —— e Fog is a great thing. Only a few. weeks ago it was the primary cause|Sapable of ships going to the bottom, but in the past week it has been the curtain Which permitted them to escaps in safety from eager foes. When it is claimed that the South! this. Bacon was fined $200,000 and to be ‘within the tower during the . to be in- holding any place or t in the state of common- h, He was mever to sit in par- Hament or come within the verge of the has furnished brave and able in. defense of flags not their own. from foreign countries, it is time that Surely if ever thers were a God cursed system upon earth it is the system by which we attempt to cure wicked men and women by cruelty, insult and debasement. OTHER VIEW POINTS ‘With the proposition to tax incomes of $1,500 now heard in the democratic side of the halls of congress, it will be interesting to watch what disposal of the matter will be made before the fall elections, now but two months away.—New Haven Register. In the wake of the prosperity en- joyed in this country for the past five years, when employers of labor practically hed to make concession to the working people, it sounds a little peculiar now to hearabouts movements started to furnish work for the un- employed. Prosperity is like easy money and takes wings and departs on the least provocation.—Middletown Manchester, Conn., has recelved a supply of lamp standards and is re- cases been serious, they understand pretty well now how serious war is. Perhaps it will be a positive educa- tional benefit to have so many of our citizens of influence realize how truly General Sherman characterized war. clared to be an educational force, and education consists of learning what not to-do or to be as well as whom and how to emulate—Providence Bul- Tetin. ‘The fortunate circumstances that the recent trolley crash in Milford resulted in no fatal injuries does not @o away with the necessity of a thor- ough investigation into the causes of the accident. The Comnecticut Co. can_be depended upon to make such an_investigation for its own informa- tion and guidance. The occurrence is also one that should be inv by the public utilities co jon, the people of the state. important point which ought to traffic as s now carried by the com- will surely soon grow less, if they do not entirely disappear. will be_considerable commerce rigat along.—Hartford Courant. to the farms to help harvest the crop. Already the German shoulder to the plow. we were told, is in the home.—Detroit Journal. But there ‘Woman's Place. Paris_millinery girls are being sent frau has her Woman's place, peaceable, industrious peoplé will be allowed to do their business without hindrance.—Toronto Star. Bread-and-Butter Education, A recent editorial in the New York Tribune declares that system of that city weak on the side of and-butter educatio criticism which may to the scheme of popular ed at present organized, ENGLISH CRUISER ESSEX PLAYS SERIOUS GAME OF HIDE AND the public school is “lamentadly practical, bresd- That 2 fairly be a8 in almost every POWERS BROS., We buy only the best. New stock received every day. “[F IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT” 10 Rose Place Summe learance P Sale HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS 18x33 worth 25c... 24x33 worth 30c.. 24x37 worth 35c.. 28x37 worth 40c. . inch, inch, 2888t == ?;; L REERNRR 73 it ) $F FRUIT JARS AND ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES 4 be passed upon by the commission is| The English cruiser Essex is playing a serious game of and sesk smen to every nation and on many| this cnu.ntr:‘ 'e‘ul tun:i;h-u a large ‘whether_the mm :.'fl -hnam along '-h‘:u Atlantic coast, witih hgr agar ship the Mna, . ° felds they have fought and won fame | part of the supplies which it draws meets adequatel e n s0 heavy | for a while stationed off Sandy ook for the purpose m MWow we leprn the great-grandson such an impression should be dispelled, . _If the present system is in fact mfim the public and the company ships that left the harbor of New York. At various times German that she was in an enzagement with The House 74 Franklin Strest |