Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 4

{ a to peig B to n i fzd warded without molestation. and i I e 11 gt Hy g % 352 5‘5 ;g HH 8 25k thi £ that religion has never had 1t is difficult to believe that Great|never have a good counterfeit. Britain, conscious as it must be of the great service which is mot only rendered by this agency but of the | 2den kiss—the We are all warned against the and yet in the city of Saragosso, be realized that the sick and wounded sation with St. James; : ‘menace of it to health; B& a little further reflection led e to de- cide “These and other women have - | done much for the old town; but the woman who should have been honored along with the Benefactors of Norwich a few years ago was the one whose real service increases with each new Frances Manwaring Caulkins— ‘whose History of Norwich is one of the most remarkable volumes of its bty although not a native of the town; but standard an accomplished story teller, and early manifested a strong tate for historical reading. tnat 1 Beptember, 181 it in T, L, the school taught by Miss Nancy M. Hyde and Miss Lydia - Huntley—the lntter _ afterwards Mrs. Sigourney. There Miss Cauliins acquired a thot- ough knowledge of Latin and French, s leutenant S nton, the megro, noxer, 1s With 1 e _Negro . the and Francois Faber, from Luxem , the professional fell in action. So'also did Alex 3 the famous steeplechase jockey. Win nie O'Connor, one of the best jockeys that ever the Atlantic, and widely known in the United States, jolned the legion. : o0 that she was able to teach both lan |’ Fifteen young students from the among their men taken prisoners| chapea hollow has been worn in 1t is_painful to have to admit-that . She also spent some time in | Boaux Arts in Paris joined in & body. must be properly cared for, but even | wood by these light lip-touches of the | this gifted woman who has done 8o |the family of the Rev. Lovi Nelson of | Not only all classes but all races are if there were none such it would only | devout. This pillar is always moist|much for this town was not actually|Lisbon, during 1825, for the purpose of | blended together in the first marching be right that the sufferings of all| with the salival mist of kisses, and|born here! - Sad though the admission |advancing in her knowledge of Latin; | regiment. should be allowed the relief that oth- | doubtless kisses half a century old|is, it must be stated in cold type that|and she took lessons in French of ers are willing and anxious to send to;may be gathered here an: but | she was a native of New London; | Monsieur Roux, a native, an accom- them. there is no record of di tab- | but probably this was more her mis- | plished teacher 0} that language, who R Thiload AHAKS " shed for this kissing post in use now | fortune than her fault, consequently | then resided in Norwich. less, there Is o mistake about the | 355"years by all classes of @evout|we must hold her blameless for cmit- action of Great Britain it has taken| people. The germ theory cannot live | ting to confer all her fame on Norwich an attitude which would hardly be|in the presence of a devotional pillar|by first seeing light here! expected even of Turke¥, and if as|like this. We ought to find disease claimed, it is not respecting the Gen-|rampant in Saragosso, but it is not it Uity Blact s best iiagted o the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY The senate has passed the so-called farm loans bill to establish rural cred- its, and as the house has a favorable % SRR 4| TOPOt 0n another similar one it looks What we have p_regard tolas though this session would see the adoption. Later on, when British and American residents in Parls tried (0| saveiecy ot D oomeimiod 'msapeos’ G| matter on the statute books. Confess- form regiments of their own, the au-| strikingly borne out by the tragedy|edly the subject is involved and this thorities informed them of their in-|of Saturday might. Had the victim in|effort is an experimental one. Here in ability to accept the offer, o it was|that case not been toting a pistol he|the east where banks are humerous Jecided that the volunteers should be| would never have thought of trying to|and credit extendgd as far as possible, drafted, into the Foreign Legion, murder the policeman. And if he had | it is difficut to appreciate the demands The pay of the men of the legion is|not tried to murder the officer he |which come from ectiohs where bank. the same as that of the other soldiers|would not have been himself shot|ing facilities are limited and burden- O T e & Oy Wt wn W down In justifiable seif-defense. The some conditions exacted by money - o oiiead 4 wer weapons there are in the pos. ¢ 1 necessary, her mother. So January | is said to be 35400, made up as fol- | zens the fewer lives will be sacrificed | ful, even in Connecticut, and do mest 4th, 1820, she opened a select school at | lows: 500 Britons, 500 Luxembourgers. | yearly. We need to send every man |the needs of many DoGr people who Norwich Town. Her pupils increased, | 600 Americans, 1,000 Spaniards. 1,500 | 3o violates this beneficial - law | without them would oftan.be: fmpeved 5 and for nine years her school had an|Greeks. 1,500 Belgians, 1,600 Czechs and | against weapon-carrying to jail for a|upon and fleected by loan sharks, It is excellent reputation. Galicians, 1,700 Poles and Danes, 2,000 | jong term. It is the only way to cure | entirey possible that the farm loans Then, in 1829, sne was invited by her . 3500 Russians, 5,000 Italians, | the evil. which 18 deop sestod. —An | ontbrorie mry pore, the farm. loans native town of New London to take| 10,000 Alsatians, 6,000 other nationali- | gonia Sentinel. ficial.—Bristol Press. i wich, and dying here about 1690, at the | charge of the female academy there; | ties. age of 90. It is believed that be sleeps [ but in 1832 she recsived an invitation in the old burlal ground at Norwich [to return to Norwich City, or Chelsea, R Town. as it was then called, and was princi- To make things go smoother in life —_— pal of the academy there, with a lurge every one has his share of side-step-| One of his descendants, Joshua, born | number of pupils until the end of 1534, ping and soft-pedaling to do, even|January 1Sth, 1772, married Fanny | when she gave up teaching. when every one is careful to observe | Manwaring in 1792. They had twe chil- the rules of the road and correctly |dren. Joshua Caukins died of yellow turn to the right and the left. The|fever at Port au Prince, early in 1795, little misunderstandings of life are as | while on a trading voyage-io the island common along the way as neltles and |of St. Domingo. Frances wa-the sec- a wild thistles on a lean soil. We must|ond child of Joshua and Fanny Man- | Huntington and Willlam A. Buacking- consider the cceentricities and sensi- | waring Caulkins. ham—the latter afterwards governor tiveness of others to get our full share| The news of the tragic death of her|of Connecticut—and threé daughters of comfort and to assure to them theirs. of Charles Lathrop, who afterwards 1t is easy to make = stiff-nmecked gen- made a reputation for themselves and eration stiffer-necked, and to make their native town as missionaries to the way of life rougher than the devil India. Many of her »Hupils became could have“done by ignoring the com- teachers and others bscame prominent men_civilities which really lend grace in many lines. to Christian character. We meet more mules than saints in life, but we can avoid annoying the mules or twisting their tails. When Italy went to war the Itallans were transferred to their own army, but previously they fought heroically, and two grandsuns of Garibaldi lost their lives in France. The nucleus of the Second regiment was formed on the evening of July 31, 1914, in a Parisian cafe. Some young Italians issued an appeal, and as a re- sult about thres thousand English, ‘Belgians, Italians nad Slave attended the meeting to comsider how they could best aid the country of their . while residing in New ued the study of Ger- No wthat the painful truth is out, |man; and under the instruction of Francos M. Caulkins Was the daughter | Maroncelll, an emineat political exile, eva’ convention, to Whi greed, | known as an unhealthy city, of Joshua and Fanny Manwaring Caul- | gained such a knowledge o n as the protest should !ur::]ly' e Sl il kins, aud was born _April %th, 1795 | enabled her to read Dante and Tasso Auction bridge and progressive|She went back’to New London to die |in the original. _ :"g,,‘:;,;,“ .,';‘3,‘:’;;:”;:"““’“"’““ 10| e e modies, At the adme. of | therer Tor this fact we might possibly Mips ‘Caulking’ moiher married for BN cards 1s almost as old as sin, and some | hold her excuzable—the date = being | the gecond time September 18th, 1807, i e for Sinnere in- | Feb. 3d.,1869. During her seventy-four | her second husbani being cmon THE DEADLOCKED CONFERENGE. [BecPle iink It & Game for nnere ime | vears ais performed work which Srows | Haven: _ Miss Caulkins was deeply at- The résult of the border conference | survived all opposition and were never |in value with each generation. tached to her stopfather, who was between the representatives of this|more popular than today. The oldest caually fond of the girl. His death, country and Mexico leaves matters|Dack of cards in the world came from| Her ancestor, Hugh Calkin, as the |November 12th, 1819, left her mother Just where they were before it was|India and are 1200 years old with fig- | name was e peiled, had come |again a widow, with three young chii- opened. Thers has been as airing. of | UTes upon them the East Indians them | from the Old World with Rev. Richard |dren and limited means. the views tiken by emclr side, and the selves cannot explain. When first in- | Blinman, a_non-conformist miniter of . v i © | vented in their present form no women | Chepstow, England, who is supposed to | Havin, menace from Mexican bandits has| were thought to be needed in the pack,|have arrived at Plymouth in the au- been emphasized since the conference | but when women were added they were | tumn of 1640. Later this “Welch Par- opened, but there has been no agree- composed of two queens, a royal mis-|ty,” as it was called, moved to Glou- ment reached regarding future opera- | tress and the picture of Joan d'Arc.|cester, Mass. finally coming to New tions either by this country alone or|The gypsies first used them for fortunc | London. Hugh Calkin jointed a Say- Aitoing B teiling 500 years ago. Dr. Johneon |brook party who had assoctated them- i smone T e o s | named whist, and the old ivory whist | selves 7or the purchase and settlement i markerss used to bear the warning: |of Norwich, taking a prominent part in is another matter. General Obregon,|“Keep your temperi” ~The Puritans|ine town And churéh affairs.of Nér- Carranza's representative, has been|used to call cards “the devils' play- given to understand that this country | things,” but they have risen in respect- does not intend to withdraw its troops| ability since that-day. from Mexican soil until there has beén an end put to Villa and his kind, or until it has been thoroughly demon-, strated that Carranza not only paos. sesscs the disposition but the power to ve protection along the border. He has boasted long enough of what he could and would do_but he has not carried out his promises. He has even falicd to recognize his own weak- ness in-this respect, and take advan- tage of the assistance which has been offered by (his country to hunt down a common enemy. 1t can control the situation if it will, and it must govern itself accordingly. ‘New Haven Register. S been occasionally employed teaching small schools, Frances now | oTHER VIEW POINTS | et S FREE VICTROLA CONCERTS open an issue; it will create a crisis. % 5 every afternoon dllllll! T BLOTCHES BURNED | mERCHANTS® WEEK TRRBLYONFAE | e Rubbed and Made ltching More Pain- > : During these fifteen years she had under her charge nearly 409 différent voung ladies, including girls who later became the wives of Senatars Jabez The next infraction by German for of the rights of Americans on the higl seas must automatically sever diplo- matic_relations between Germany and the United States. That is the way the American people understand the situation. That is the only ~course poesible. Germany should understand clearly that the next over act on the part of its submarines will not re- BLICAN CAUCUS. regard, for Ahe task { evidenced by the citizens | Carransza wants the punitive expe- Places on the ticket for| gition under General Pershing. recali- ction, the leans of|ed. He fails, however, to take ‘evening harmony | into consideration, the fact that™ bui Judgment. . There was| for his failure to properly handle his nce to the effect that|own affairs and to hold in check the it of uhity prevails| pandit chieftain, there would now be party which' is one of {no United States troops south of the | books deplores the Anglo-Saxon depar- for success at the polls.| Rio Grande. The conference has|ture from the use of kinsman and gtion of Allyn L Brown, 2 | gerved to let Mexico know more clesr- | kinship and substituting therefor “rel- legal fraternity, a young | ly the attitude of this country. There|ations,” as meaningless a word as dged ability and wide | has been a determined effort to avoid | 0uld possibly be adopted to cover nd @ citizen of the high- | intervention and the hope . prevails| P100d relationship. She notes how 20 head'the ticket, thethat it will stil be prevenfed, and | pored wiin e Mo whoCorons com. an excellent choice, | this is encouraged by the fact that | ailie and s SavtoR Sunday Morning Talk In 1836 Miss,Caulkins went to New _ York and recided in the family of her ' cousin, David H. Nevins, until May, WALKING BEHIND THE MULE. 1842, when she moved to New L?ndnr, v where e found a home in the family e e G K s |of another relative, the late Henry P. coilected by one who is injured while |Hiaven, until the day of her death. =~ valking behind a mule. Through P et e et R S many Sentaries and In many climes|Published during 1874 the preface to the long.cared party has establisned |Pubwished during 1574 the preface to heels that marks his vicinity as a|Haven and was 2 beaut Amelia Barr in one of her excellent PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY r RS ics [ lls 15 & g cousin with a smile, and the Scotch-|Janser zome. Ome who walks or THE DICTAGRAPH. ful. Constantly Irritated. Face carry one of the largest stocks of Victor Records st | ‘bound ing ouf e e participants n the conference | man who can hail seventh cousin 2 —_— : . w - o it such an administra- | have agreed that the friendly rela- | with an enthusiasm which surprises us, | 5, 5ol of contributory =negligence. Was Badly Disfigured. in New we will be to play any selec- confidently Dbelieved he|tions of the governments have not|And we recall that not long ago %he |1 1S Ly 8 ¥ a can be relied upon to 2 has no claim that the law is bound to been disturbed. nobility of Russia were mourning the thirty-second cousin of a Tsar. Where oy the old kinship has not perished from the heart the family tree spreads like|, There 18 a sound principle here that an oak with a thousand branches; but|{PPUeS to other situptions than ac- | where it is absent the family trees are | fion® Of tort One who rushes neef dwarfed. What covers a’great family | ({55' 1010 857 Soft of GInEer Tortols petter than ,Kith and kin” or sounds| gigeration. We are exceedingly sorry o to see him get hiirt, but we refuse to Stories of the War tions our visitors may select our vii | the large Victor Li- h‘l’y lusic. ¥ Our new Orchestrion will also be | demonstrated The Plaut-Cadden Co. PLAUT-CADDEN BUIDING NORWICH, - CONN. The most modern salesrooms of Victrolas for aldermen, coun- city officers, some of ly holding the offices ey have been renominated affairs, citizens who are ere: In the sound con-| It is gratifying to note the way in b municipality, men who |which the paint-up, clean-up spirit is ill, regard for the responsi- | being displayed about the citg. EDITORIAL NOTES. The signs of peace are not as proms tnently displayed as those which read Keep-Off the Grass. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT —_— “My skin trouble began six months ago. At that time I had only a few pimples on my face and- forehead. They were in blotches on my face and they itched and burned terribly and at times I rubbed my face but f) this made the itching more painful. The pimples on my forehead were disfiguring and they were constantly irritated. For two months my face was badly disfigured. *1 sent for 2’sample of Cuticura Soap and Ofntment and after using t I bought a cake of Soap and a box of Ofintment. In less than two months after T used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) David H. Schuminsky, 17 Bedford St., Hartford, Conn., Oct. 25, '15. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos= ton.” Sold throughout the warld. TAKE NOTICE! STEAMED CLAMS, CLAM BROTH AND SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS WILL BE SERVED WITH HAN- LEY’S PEERLESS ALE ALL DAY SATURDAY AT THE White Elephant Cafe For Saturday and Wednesday onl. the famous CUMBERLAND 'CLU WHISKEY, sold regularly for 50c a pint, wilt e 400, <. v. Pendleton 35 Broadway D. S. - - ; P'_Vl - MOTOCYCLES, BICYCLES, and SPORTING GOODS 1anos , Indian Troops Impressed. The contact which the Indian troops have with western life, religion and customs_during ‘their stay with the The habit 'of Jollying onefs self out|Dercel out "the responsibility. —To| poiish ENPeionsry foree, [n Trance of a state of Hll-humor is a better|SIDOKe in the garage, to play with the | ri%,CaVE L L RRCTNE IEC SR U0 the offices for which they i habit than .some of the habits of| °3ded Tevolver, to fondle the lion cub|ynqi,, 8, and who can be relied | European countries are showing | Draver, for it is a self-rewarding ef-| 10 Walk behind any sort of ‘mile| A correspondent of The Associated ve chi the business ad- | good sense in preventing the waste o[0Tt It is great to be able to keep| 7l 3 2 Fress was informed by British officers % it deserves. the daylight while thers is a chance. | pre® M00ds right, and a great many| 'There are two kinds of risks that|Pat the indian ‘troops were so im- & representative gather- he Hone at it can e, e i .oannot | men take—noble, and ignoble ones. It | BYSSSSd With the supevioviy, of the AR Scket stands for discovered “every cloud has a silver|Zay De mecessary for any of us in|GHSUCh Sere Dreparing to retarn and Sl _government, and being lining" sounded & death knell to moods | SOMe Supreme hour to throw one's 1ife | Sortje here atter thé war. It will be “will mean that such will which harrass us. We may create our | [SEardlessly into the balance for the| .omparatively few of the Indian sol- ed for the next two years, own moods, or they may be created for | 52K Of some good cause. If disaster| giers of course, who will come back £ action the republicans Us, but we are mot obiiged to accept | Of death comes then, either one is the | 41iq"it°}s “trom those who remain in taken the first impor- any mood calculated to add to the ais- | PoRUCD O% ThC ToR0 B LfeS PRMUe | India that the influence on their own of mortal mind are wholly within our | ., DUt fhere are ignoble risks that men | Sy With advanced 1deas will work control. . We can decline to st in|lake that benefit nobody, and for|on % SCon O e Tncle remains to 2 “and we mmay Mick one of ous|Which no justificatioh can be found.ipd he Sapinis tho ADouEhiS of Saront ent, | Stupid acts of bravado abound which 5 Ve Tave power-and awe may msement: | men sometimes mistake for . heroiem our own injury or our own well-being, | Dut, Which really deserve. another A\ S ant T recall a blutering fellow whose ex- | the Foreign Legion of the French lthI,\: &on’t "1:&' d‘:.l"xlot lel‘t u]xxe p:o- pressed contempt for precautions|army, so many of whom have petition- Phoy fiome oats doonqt feel well when | against a smallpox epidemic led him|ed to join the flying corps that a ol B i rory that thoorDing. | to expose himself needlessly to con- |SQuadrilla of Americans is being form- 3 transitory ey get & | {2 1o i reputation as a sclentist|ed. These Americans, hoWwever, are suflered éclipse after he had taken|only a handful of the actual number the disease in virulent form, barely. es- | of foreigners who have joined the For- The man on the corner savs: Sober second thoughts never come to some men until they find themselves in jail. It begins to look as if henceforth the fortress of Verdun will run a neck and neck race with the Rock of Gibraltar as a symbol of strength. OR LAW VIOLATION . are the occurrences plo are stricken down in As a supplement to that new sub- marine order, it might be well for Germany to issue a new list . of automobiles. They | «gon’ts” to the commanders of its une made subjects for | gerwater boats. hospital treatment 3 they cannot recover.| How much more proof does Ger- & couple iIn the|many insist ppon before it disavows . Orehard, Mass., were | the Lusitania disaster, promises rep- | move on and forget it. Most people wh:l(::uz ‘warn- lrl,tlonna:n: runhhes the commander|do not breathe deep enough, step gol miles an|appropriately? quick enough and keep cheerful enough young woman so badly = to actually feel full of iife and fire. | SYDCE . o evaral hundreds ot/ Anilane died in a short time.| From the way in which he was de- | 1t is force of habit which makes all| on the town\for the quarantine of his are the occasions|feated, it was not such a great puz- | n° difference in the world with all of | pouge. ¥ e struck when crossing | zle afier all for the people of Atlan- | b right 1o demeesin med tirgcy |, There is a lack of intelligence in Jthe case of a New | tic City when they decided to get rid | It 1s up to us If we do not feel well | i wey In which hundreds of young A who was prevent- | of Mayor Riddle. to at once seek the cause of our dis- | heoPle Will rush Into danger this com- clear view of the comfort. We may be engaged in nurs. | 115 SUNOEE, | ThEee, GuSEtors, of the ‘There may be no monument for the i;gh; grievance or d: mw&}n}mnh tives into grief are preventable by the man who discovered peanuts, but| FIICT REREr PRERTOAS & Wholesome| exercice of a little common sense. there would be for the fellow who | g o \P&;, TO Teel el we tmust Rocking the boat, swimming out be- Indiscriminately scatters the shucks | venture fo transgress the Iaws of our | 5"t 5 grce ors: CUmbing fo the top if certain janitors had their way. sease | o, the Fio bt eron fag. hetows mg&g&:&mfiyfim stunts form part of he insane folly of youth. investigation of the anthracite coal| How the money Billy Sunday| g, it js with perils of 4 more spirit- business is waiting solely for the|Teceives disturbs some folke. The peo- | ua) ‘sort.” It is mot courage but mad- price of the commodity to advance, it | hic, Who Elve Billy Sunday the money|ness that leads onme to see how near might as well be oiling up the ma- | Cink (oY have recelved their money's: o can go {0 tlie edge of some moral chinery. s B Rl e precipice, and not tumble over. No J make what other people think about it. | one in full possession of all his fac- ey The fact Ahat Sunday is worth | yities will do it. It is sheer idiocy for BAD STOIIACH NEEDS ter the war, what? is a question | the price pald is evidenced by the way | o yorwrh muan. fo Besin to shane dion that has been asked ever since the|he IS booked ahead and the monchal. " French Foreign Legion. ‘There are about 600 ‘Americans in Mpr. Auto Owher DURING MERCHANTS’ WEEK OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN - AUTO SOAP, POLISH, GREASE AND SUPPLIES EVERY DOLLAR ($1.00) WILL BUY One Dollar and THIRTY CENTS ($1.30) WORTH $10.00 SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR FORD CARS AT $6.95 PER SET OF FOUR The War A Year Ago Today May 13, 1915. French captured Carney and the Forest of Le Pretre. 4 & Heavy fighting dast of Tarnow. Russians repulsed Germans in re- gion of Shavli American note sent to Germany concerning sinking of Lusitania and attacks on Falaba, Cushing and Gulffight. If the Federal Trade tommission’s - | or to drink liquor, or to look in at low P -P; 0! trouble in Burope broke out, and it . it e ouncels_ Phpdwe resorts on r;th: notion that e can “cut cmn mm layer 1anos appears to be just as far from a dem- L Seupalist Delling | it out” whenever he wants to. The| , . 3 . . nly because he is in popular demand. Stins T Artificial Digestants Merely Digest ] onstration, as the day it was first| Piig serviees are wanted and thero are| iy, numen moth futiering around ’ ictor Victrolas propounded.” £is no others just as good, His % ® | the hungry flame is pretty sure im the One Meal at a Time. Mi-0-na Pre- not be. du eated. He enizes evil| °°d to be drawn into it. anywhere 5 e Mre i pares Stomach To DO Its Own Di shows itself, and parading | the prime safeguards. Iife is not the| 9°5ting- i in the pews he belleves'it deserves t0 | smosth and easy jeunt the complacent PG dcb, which it will not, Carranza’s ar- | b Jabbed twice as hard as when var. | people advertise. " 1: 1s full of traps Strengthens ‘l"‘; s h and Btate 1 ading else . The devil for the unwary. iasetion. -~ a S Ly conditions T e e pontiions On el pight Before the fiht between R e and the- Scotch nockburn, ‘honeycom] .. The Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need h; ho fe B; ¢! can have teeth filled, Growned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. - CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE 3 / STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN - ASEPTIC DRINKING CU WORK 4 ON EASY TERMS Sunlight B Marsh Buildin, 38 Filinidin Strost, 230 State Strest, Norwich New London - 3t Ban-| Folks who suffer all the time from 2 s ‘Bruce bed the | bad R R o Eround In front of his army with Dit- | need SOMEThINE mOrs hen " orAWALY DO YOU KNOW THAT 5 Depstn’ of sodas mint phis to- G0 them Tight promoted” clskniness Sowerss temiup | R R UNIRoI digedtants ‘may b A clsan mouth s essential to good o5t che food L e Toe Shaitt ; training in childhood is the R foundation OF S4ut: heatth? “The U. §. Public Health Service A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. P i d Sovpeis 58 BROADWAY LOWEST PRICES WN.mNT WITH BEST 5 Office Hours, 2-4; 7-8 p. m. 1f these to you, call for mlnnl-nk and estimate. Ne iedta charge for consultation. u";&fii Also by Appointment. 21. 1425-2 on of A rider plunged to their fate. % . N%fi-flnmm-nmum DR, F. C. JACKSON