r
TM!“
1 EVENING‘JW 13mm?" 31.12
M
It
iter. moonwalk less than um
2‘11»! lei-t GOLD“. ”5- tons of spa ships at 1918 to balance;
W
the current war. losses. Great Britain
literself will produce more than that.
'And the United States is expected to
add 3.090.009 tons or more.
i _.___9.——————
mam BY
I‘m GOLD“
mounts. was; mt:
mi, THE HEALTHIEST CLASS
mmwAc 1'03; There is much significance in the
famment made by the French
High tide 10:47 I. 111.; 10:56 1). 13. government that the unitary class of
Sun rises 6:48; autumn... glare. recently called to‘ the colors.
W‘shows the nest physical condition of
fizmrsgoz;$ Izzgc;:‘:;cfi;:zu'anv of the six . classes called since
entitled to the use for, publication of 1,9“.
, ' it: henna tat the physique of
all nous dispatches credited to it or-
not otherwise in this paper and also. -.
the local news published. herein. Franck-youth at home has Stead!!!
All rights of republication of soulful,” Alums: ‘ ,
clal despatches herein an: also rev “a - , - the war. Their m”
'Iboalthmudvtgor are more impreanl"
__ ___ _ m'in view of the fact thattieraun child-
ma, WI; TEL-Kahlua aadqoutbhavs adored increas-
”Yeti.
' 3 ' - tribute to the enter 9,
:3. ’ PM aw EIngly during the warns: a result. ohm” became "Men. mgr;°:,b:lm£ of the need: of thc city for the new
W Booms—92. :prlvations "“09““, “13M... gable accommodat'ona must be had 25. institution “”d Premdem, McMuéle‘n
/! W Wow—93. l be excellent phylum. of the re- encroachment had already been madc' complimented the 23:01:” :3 tpgr.
J m ”In—.13”; fault; is attributed)“- 1 to thei in- upon the space originally prepared wonderful efforts I K .
’ " IMO—2133. Ediligence in outdoorpslzrts which foreign of the Sentinel readers ninjas; Noam" “is Owned by "‘9
Iwm5Wldm lh v u i w l d i I’FII" I 3”.”th Voting 0011185! In ”if: ““5an Of "The Star spgarjei flux.
. , t~m'l Wl a e a a “ed unprec m e Vogue n For 1915-16 in Which various ov~~.n°|'" by 501‘“ ll. “ chic. Tficoa 00'
1113-12, » . , .France in the last few years. The nominations in the fly Pnsaged With rd prayer by Rev. idrnest F. “litfn'l'l:
W. French have learned that: from Eng. the object of securing a new and “spatter of the Norwallt Congre‘g‘a t ‘
" _ 0 ’ .lcct library of 300 books offered an a .Clturcil. John bit-Mullen. pros en o
I
THE. Joy or CREATION Jami-
Thailand» 01 men and women will, said to be the higher wages earned by
"experience this year, for the first French workmen, which have enabled
time in their lives, the unalloi’ethi’m '0 SUPP” bell“ “0“”3hme“ ‘0
. their children than in normal times.
This explanation is chiefly interest-
ing because it takes for. granted the
‘one big advantage that More has ov-
er Germany in the preservation of her
. pleasure of making things grow.
’ A garden ts about as pure a work of
creation as "inite beings can attain to.
And‘the results come so quickly. com-
pared. with most human actiVlties! _
.You put a handful of seeds in tho‘
ground, and tllerc, in a few days, is
the eternal miracle of life, tiny shoots:
pushing through the hard soil and
lifting their heads to ill" ilghl.l
,To the novice, it is an almost ln-VYO a Dronresaive deterlomllon 0f
credible thing that I little tional physique. This Is inevitable,
apt-cits be buried should grow, Thofdt‘spile her M319”! conquests. N0!
first discovery that Ollt' can actuallnstnrvatlou, but deprivation of essen-
Ir'aisc onions or carrots or radishoa tilll food-stuffs. is the Allies' nlost'cf
olcnt quantity and variety. What she
lacks she can obtain elsewhere. Ger
many finds herself every year in a
{worse plight, and must resign herself
the inert
brings a thrill of triumph such as 9110‘ fectivc weapon.
experiences seldom in a lifetime. i W
And then there is the inoffoble tier-Q SHIPP'NG EMERPR'SE
running through: There is inspiration/ in a shipbuild‘
ging story that comes” from New York.
lit concerns a new shipyard establish-
"ies of satisfactions
the spring and sutnlnol', as crop after
i
crop swells and brunt-litmtthwuf'd Inu-
leti at Port Newark. which has gone
turlty. And there consumma-, ll
. ' 3.
tion of the trltunph. the pure joy orgabout its Name“, in a ‘0“ Y ‘1an
tasting duo's very own vegetables. (mi dt-ntcd but thoroughly American way.
mm” mm rich \‘i- The usual process in creatini a ship-
would be Smwiping plant is first to build the ways
:and the shops, and then to start build-
is the
onc's own table.
ands at :t king's table
and insipid.
These pleasures, like others.
with experience. it is the new garli—
'ing ships.
poration‘at Bore Newark reversed this
1 1i
encr who gets the most out of f1 galei process. it started “5:: 01: “Ln
. a _
Though half his eflorts keela. Md “hf“ it had 9 a pa
den. go.
\\ run-1. the sucCesaca keep in a state “1' it hcuan building the ways and the
of continual. rapture. And one who ‘ \. . k I
> ' “ - .' w r so
has plated this fine game of creation' . Right now “1 Port 8 ‘ y
in his curly years and thenlteptaloof .the New York’ “M' "you may ".
(from the roll until middle life. or omjrlvoting up bottom ”1“" and frames
aze t-aln renew his yOutll. and feel all.‘"“1 laying "0°" pm“ 0‘ 5.0004011
the old thrills again. if he will onlyjmigmersv "“10 “hillside oibt‘r men
renew acquaintance with'toeming mwlarcworking 0“ ”‘9 very ways 01'!
”m. earth. . ‘ ., whichlhose, ships rest, with pile. driv-
Gardcninutimc is upon us again.i
Have a fling at it now. or never. Get locomotive "3“" handling the motor-
down ilie seed .catalogue._Gather up,
is], whle other gangs of men are
.‘me garden tools A rare. privilege is“. erectihg the big towEr derrick which
3 uniting-you in your back yard. :wili replace the locomotives later on.
" ‘ . ' . ‘And back in the’yard shops men are
__, a word. in .
X 1" iltz“?l:“::r: tfnfnr working at the rolls and furnaces and
His 9 orla a u e -
. ..
,1 bending floor. while others are finish-
‘EEATING'THE nature
3 ing the roof over their heads."
The [rank figures lately given out by. .
'thé British admiralty provide the boat Md. and four. ships well
ground We have had yet for calm con-IN completion, .when 3)! the ordinary
fidence in the shipping situation. They procedure they. would not yet have a
reveal enormous losses, and at the single ship started. With snowspirlt
that the ship- and espouse. they-boats will est-
wand
' shops. _
same time afford proof
builders are really gainingfon the U-llalnly be beaten. .
boats, and.unless some new factor in- Some. What they
J'tervenes will soon have the upper won’t plant any. potatoes this ye“ be-
hand. 0 ha- bee gcause they don'tt‘cal'o-to raise them
During the war there vs I I?!“ ”1. , _ SW0 haven't m of
3”,”! "12.000.0th tons 0‘ shipping, on any lather-(who are-refusing to fight
.hY allied. and neutral nations due to because-they opinion .1 ‘ day for It.
nomination-and. natural causes to- r . ~ .
gather. The new construction has, The Bolshevikl “I 1" Mn in,“ t0
beetroot: allttle’ mom than half of 8W ”m that "u. ‘
that amount. Thus there is a'tleficlt white .0611”. Under. "1" A"
..r over 5,060,000 tom. 3"! about half as.” {me there's ’ “a“ ‘an
if that deficit has been made good by '“WM WM! Ill hm
fineneixure‘ of gonna. and Austria bills 0'"! Wt - ,
Whips. leaving a net loss» tothew». ‘ , ________._______
(lemon world-011ml! 1585000 toad iu‘- ’ Clfloaga. ”my"; 5... m
nearly four: years. .1 ‘ I,
.g. For the put vau/ on. m
Vitamin-n '
:M- ‘
’aad buy
mun-oath. If the UM - to m_ E '
BABY!
l
iDr. Robert ‘Wflson. superintendent of
The Submarine Boat Con|
‘witba‘lflw. not me- ttle aaet'm
NORWALK'S ”B
AND HISI‘ORY 0F
' SAME ,.
(Continued from First Page).
.lty Hall was built it would give out
V,free reading rratter."
This appeal was so teaching that
ithe school department w
Eto organize a library committee. to be
:one of the branches of the school dc»
pertinent. to work for the formation
of a free library. This commutes be-
came so strong that later it was de-
dded to make the library a regular
department.
' its first books were a gift from the
Not-walk “bran. supplemented by a
loan of sixty books from the State
Library Committee, followed by a
{further gift from the South Norwallt
Library. ‘
This formed a nucleus. and the lib
rary was established in January. 1915,
in room generously provided for by
Mr. James it. Bundle in his store in
Van‘ Zandt street.
The number of books increased so
rapidly, however, thanks to good
friends everywhere. who desired to
Another contributing cause is prlgo, by an advertising firm, to the the Norw-
societv which should succeed in poll-
ing the greatest number of votes.
This prise. awarded to the E. N. imp.
Association. whose large majority of.
Jested the esteem In which the Asso-
ciation was held. was on acquisition‘
that had to be stored
'along withotht-r
pending the time when proper housing
‘tould be bad.
. Again came the question of build
ing: for the ground had already been
people's llOullllr-Hh. bu {000 in suill- purchased, and [main was Mulgtendlbm and
as to when Community Hall would ma.
Itt-rislits». There were not yet sulfi-
,ciont funds in the treasury to warrant
an ambitious a project. for the proposi-
‘tlon was too serious to be lightly con-
.sidercd, so after careful deliberation
na-‘on the part of the association. a nn- 6
mice committee was formed. with 0.1--
MavOr John Cavauagb. as chairman.;
and the campaign was on. Needless.
to say it was splendidly managed and
highly successful. nearly two thous-
and dollars being contributed by pub-INN?"
‘llc spirited citizens from all parts of
[the city. Their names. as are the
inames of the honorary members who
icomprised Mr.
association and will not be forgotten.‘
Space will not permit of a more depi
nailed account ofall that was accom»
'plisbed by those engaged in the work ‘ main ln 1
l0, thing to‘ make Community Hall a
'aear possibility. but the as
{grateful for every effort "Little which
helped to spell success.
g The unprecedented. Winter.
attendant coal shortage. together with
{unhappy war conditions. have natur-
.ally caused a suspension of some of,
its activities. which were depended
upon to help replenish its treasury.
that the association is
can give to the people a completed
building.
1 Another thing in
Zthc library. deserves special mentlo
connection with
n.
?A friend. whose name is witheld by!
,request. gave to the. chalnnan.
Ellis Taylor. one hundred. and fifty
poses. . .
, Another gift of twenty dollars;
was received from Mr. Lybrand. who
also contributed liberally to the build-«
ing fund, all of which goes to provct
that substantial as well as sympatlr’
etic interest is manifested by friends
era- driving in the way footings. and 'outside, as well as in the association. i'i‘herc
he
and that the library may well
counted one of its valuable assets.
The library committee extends a:
cordial invitation to all who are inter-
ested. to call and inspect its new home;
which is now thoroughly equipped.
and up-todato in all essentials. "The
library will be open for the gibina out;
of books Tuesday. March 28.. ‘
' 'roo much cannot be said in coma;
mendation of the. members of tho lib~
érary committee. who. at the cost oft
Th” ”“9 "“11“” “915 “'3‘“ must time and patience. devoted them- meals.
on the road selves to the task assigned. them thins be
which has. resulted in such complete
success. ‘ .
' The names of the prudent library
committee are:—
. Mrs. George E. Thompson. Mrs. Ed-
ward Davis. Miss bl. l." Hendrick.
1Mrs. E. B. Robertson. Mrs. Chas. Sey-
mour, Mrs. R. C. lacy. Mrs. Edwin
Drake. In. L. Schimntsi. Mrs. E. K.
White. Mrs. E 8. Bowen, Mrs. 9. IL:
Sterling, lira. Frank Sim-devout. Miss
isabel, Talon Miss Anna .Hlpson. Miss
lsabelle ilanford. Mrs. John L’Hom-
msdiou. are. 1:1 fl. Taylor. chairman'
tomes-«Justine ; . l
. Treaa. E. N. l. A.
I
l
s
l
f
1
“
Pennsylvania avenue in Washington
isusaatly liatsdamong the'wofld's
tamotlv streets. but to the Walnuts-t5
fan this avenue has not half the hu-
masonaadaltractlmauotl'street.
like mobilised parade mead of tits
Juli-maple, on y‘aftsraooas.
,ptreotiaW_ burnout-tics
temporarily. ,
valuable volumes, 9
. be considered as
. Cavanaurh's commit.
lice. arelrccordcd in the books of the
sociatlon islithlng ’a b
with its
lthose nee-(ll WOT?
i “A llospitpl
lift must
. still hopeful,;tltatcd.
n: 100““ forward to the time when it~couipmen
Mrs. T
dollars. to be used —for library p'ur-:
rus carts-Atlanta's aysuonl
I" ,
l
flambtkemama-L.
-.‘.
I
v
“ Nomad..."
. .-- WME
i WW (Rt-m Pl!”
.t s of New Tar-ll; Dr, John
31’. Moon, president of the board of
{trustees of the University of Rot-lies-
d. lnSUloledl‘er' and Judge John J. “lllh. of filth
city. Judge Walsh presented digit»
this to the graduating nurses of the
classes of 1917 and 1923 and Mrs. P.
A. Lane presented the. graduates with
their class pus. ‘
The talks during the afternoon
were most inspiring. Jcltn Mcllfulleu.
president of the association. introduc-
ed the various speaket; and presided
at the meetins and there were musi-
cal numbers by John H. Wehle and
Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. “The Star
Spangled Banner" opened the pro
gram and “Onward Christian Soldiers"
was the closing number.
Dr. Wilson spoke on the obligations
of the hospital to the community and
of the community and the hospital.
Dr. Mann’s address was one of broth-
erly love and kindliueas. Judge
Walsh talked on the fulfillment of the
pledges to the boys in the service and
lit Hospital association, in-
Robert Wilson. superla-
.vtende.nt of tiu- hospitals of New York.
as the first speaker. President Mc-
‘Mullcn stated that a great Work must
.be accomplished which requires great
.sncritlcea and the use of great on
g. Wilson in his introductory re
marks stated that the hospital must
any other bualnsss.
it was a business proposition. aprop
'oaltion to take sick people and cure
{return them to the. com-
auch shape that they might
in: and perhaps a little
it! that it was built for
produced Dr.
‘Gl‘
lmunlty in
“earn their lit
more. lie so
the sick. .
The apealtt-r claimed that many hos-
pital: built‘prlmarily for the aiclt and
ecoutf for ornsme ation became first
I
t
ornaments
were ill. 'lln classed the Norwalk
General Hospital as a splendid Sn-
‘rtllutlon.
' He stated that wbcn a man first
busintss be first finds a good
Dr. Wilson thought that no
location.
better location than tho present could
‘he found. "it offers it magnificent
rview and t-tcry patienl‘will have an
opportunity. of taking advantage of
that view. "That is an excellent thing
as it will arias much as to the "that
or length of time the patient will re-
U.
‘ *r’atafed that thtI n ll
fiat: man does is to not
workers and Dr. Wilson
' inlon that the personnel
al ital! was such that
Well taken care or.
has a grcat obligation
to the community and if it does not
fulfill it. it does not deserve to t‘klaf.
be properly equipped."- he
Tho H“
the prop”
was 'of the ”in
of the hospt
t is not fit to exist. and i
my way. all hospitals would be
tcd at least once each year and
if everything was not up to snuff. I
would soc. that it was remedied. A
hospital has no right to exist unless it
lls able to take care of, its busing-As,
c ntinued.
he"0th the other band." said Dr. “’1'-
son. "the community has its obliga-
tions. The-hospital isan institution
for the whole people. You never
know when you are going to need one.
The people must. support it. All arc
obligated. l mold have it supported
bv direct taxation. if i had my way.
' should be no worry about the
income. The staff ls‘sutflclently wor-
' t the pollen s.
mfgtagggms to me that everyk WHO"
ommunity should assist. it
all. it knows no religion.
it is like' a
, i had
inspcc
tilt the c
was built for l'tlcs
creed. no p0l .
00th" to a family. The community
should see that the hOspltal fulfils
its obligationa'and in turn must” do
its share towards the institution. he
add“ t know as i sent. in endow-
! do .ngne does not appreciate any-
r it and appreciate it. You can
{gill-{god of your building. 1 know be-
seen . .
“3Tb: hxgital is’, divided into two
departments, the medical and admin-
istratlvc.' The administrative cares
for the business end of. the instltu
tion and the initial to the reconstruc-
tion of the sick and injured;
”The liabilities are two fold. in the
'adminlstratlve they represent, the
amount of money necessary to carry
on the work and in the medical they
"went the number of patients to
its car and some who cannot be
hard. 'l'b
who attend the libiplul." its stated.
4 “On the outer hand. the assets are
the melt who went in and were note:-
pectedtooomeoutandwbodidcoma
out. and continosddd“ r work for .the
unit ." a ‘
m... {titted that be sellout! in
having'mau “woman at head of
the‘ fauna who. billion or.
but he stated flint Iver greatest
and “GWGWWImeT”
tiaaall was snows,
'3)",le to you.“ said. Dr. Wilson
in conclusion. ”to to malts
.,o
l. .y
and sec lid for those whoi
"A hospital without proper
l
does not have to pay for..
success lies in the doctors
'. Wit-m. TM
Collins. Miss
xKatherine Getter eve Bee. bliss Anas-'
tame V. Kelly and Miss Elisabeth
Wynn. The nurses took the Florence
,. Nightingale pledge. and, class plan
{were presented by Mrs. F'. A. Lane.
sTthtislG VALUES 1N SUiTS AND HATS
or DISTINCTIVE FASHION.
DRESSES on CLEVER DESIGNS AND [N-
lof the Ladlea' Visiting Board.
The address by Jtyigc Walrh war
most stirring and interesting. lit‘
mentioned the decision to build a new 1
hospital. made several years ago. He
stated that not only was the lit-room
heed ordinary. but that it \vaarxtra-
ordinary. “Less than a year ago he:
,went down to the station to see the!
boys of! to camp.” he stated. “Wt:
pledged our good faith that the people‘
'9! this town .would provide for tilt"
ads. and we must keep our pledge";
He added that it was 0an a let '
.a
::y;oago&l:)artmfla;zy kliutttder do ppiearcd TERESTING FABRICS.
. s a ngan ringing n
m:::°.:f:;°::‘..§t.r:.their snfi%?NfiNM.%%’EIASI§f‘S°N 5 SMARTEST
sible for the next 40 and 50 years for
the then made helpless in this war.
“He was in deadly earnest." said
Judge Walsh. He lost a boy in this
war, the person nearest and dearest
to him in this life. and he stated that
"w" Again» ..m._
ATTENTION IS- PARTICULARLY DIRECTED
To ounnorswonrnv DISPLAY OF
“When i go into any city of the Ho’-
ted States from the Canadian border it women ’5' smart Tailored SUits
to Mexico and from the Atlantt t ' -
m mm. 1 do... w, .0 “cc": r , Unusually. attractive styles. excellent workman-
; ship and superior auahty materials.
’ mushroom-.00
sidewalk. while another Sootchman
YOU WILL B DELIGH’I‘EB'
Agsom‘MEN-T or WITH OUR
Women’s and Misses" Dresses.
"The people will be guilty of crim-
intal negligence and they will have
We have a splendidustoclt. The l '
. . chest modolatn
the latest materials andcolors. , '
$9.95 to $20.00
those boys whenever they come home
MAnvnwus VALUES IN
STYLISH COAT S
0."
ii
a
r
we going to have them sent to Phil-
adelphia or New York or some other
city because we hare not provided a
hospital for them in their time of need
i feel Justified in asking for support
whether it is small or large.
"There is nothing we cannot do if
we resolve to do it." continued the
'speakcr. "nothing we cannot do if vn
igivd to it the full force sometimes'
called spirit and sometimes called
'aoul. We have constructed tho hos-
pital and we are going to'equip the
hospital and regardless of all oh
otaclu we are going to pay for it,"
he said . _ .
Dr. John P. Mann. president of the
l
u
rd ‘ it»
board of trustees of the University of . A. wonderful. variety 0f 8“ l'lOl‘ mOd is v .t
Rochester. was it s 1 all ' 1:0. . -' . . Q - 181 ;
his remarks bmlheideiithpfibooip‘ix . :gfi‘wmmfré gisgscitfiee new Spring styles ,
of brotherly love and friendliness. of
a big. broad attitude towards lift- r/
the people. He addressed his remarks.
to a great extent to the graduating
llllraol.
, "You have entered your life until
at a time when the whole world ii-
in trouble and distress. Nations and
people have forgotten that spirit
$1450 t0; $30.00
i §
i Fashionable Easter Hats
which imperils neighborllness. They Renresentin eve l '
M ed _ . ry c ement of novelty In modes.
chiv:o,c:;“whic.h i‘l'éffifllnfi‘ll“;.l.‘::. materials-anion org. are teat cd‘in our. Millinery
ill" “throw . mgr “lull? diuretic.
ove a neg r as maelf and i say ~ 4 x I ULT ILORED
‘l ' h l \
.3..’::..l. i: .‘l‘i..:'..‘.‘l‘i.‘; mum: H “123% All; "33" AND NWéST‘ "N-
anytblng to do with.
3 "You are trying to bring out a splen-
,dld spirit." continued Dr. Mann. ,‘gandt
you will find that those who are daily.
lhappy arq the ones who are working
land who will be envied hen it. in all
over. The nurses will have. a great
opportunity to assist the sick and they
1wUI have. to furnish that gentle. lov»
lug treatment that will bring home
to the people that splendid thing
which compels one to love his neigh-
bor as himself." said the New York
man in conclusion.
John MoMullcn then announced
lltbat the workers had succeeded in
raising $23,000 during the past week.
of which $7.600 had been pledged by
\L‘. T. Redford. of Greens Forum. He
pomplimcnted the "noble women who
’Ifld rendered such service to the cam-
:lnunity creator than over bt‘i‘orc, (Hz/d
rho thanked them for their efforts. n
the difficult and" arduous task. be
singing of “Onward Christian Sol-
diers." with John H. Wchlc as the
deader completed the program of the
afternoon. The. Palace theatre orchest-
tra accompanied musical numbers.
dainty fabrics. largest
.41.
‘ Tamil
variety and.best values.
‘ There are dozens of practical. stylish and ser-
' ’ WE OFFER. EXCEPTIONL VALUESIN
GLOVES. NEGKWEAR.‘-HAND BAGS. ETC"
3 Exquisite Silk. waists ,
l $2.95 $3.95 34:95
viceable models. well tailored and perfect fitting.
ll AT MOSTIATTRACTIVEVPMGES
l
Charmintr new styles. in
5 Dress Skirts;
$31.95 to $10.00
“‘“W'W‘T‘;
PRESERVE IDEALS .
l or AMERICAN » , .. --- -
; CITIZENSHIP. . , . -
i (Continued from First Page.) J unwn 5c and. 106 Wamper C0°
was my. ‘ . . The World’s Inrgeisallpapen WWW High Grade
t The speaker said that he believed! Pap” at 503110400 r" m
that those of [is who stayed at home! ' 290-292 STAR 31'- ' , ‘ WROBT, CONN.
,wero not fully awake to our respon-i _ ' P110116 Barnum
slbilltles in the matter and so woui . . Jr
not be until we went whole-heartediyt
and unselfishly in the war. l ‘ ‘
“this probable that this is thy last it is recognized. that the state. is creat-
war." Mr. Wilson said, and based his ad for the individual and not the in-
statoment upon the fact that ever-mumps] ‘for the state. The latter
since its origin the United States and United States form of government. b
the American people have been figbt- form is an autocratic form and soar
ing for the common cause of humanity at or later the peoples that are living
and against the half democracy and under that form or government will
half democracy sort of government arise and throw that yoke from them.
that some people have wished to sad. The mmt'llmgle that we have
die as with. The constitution. said been mam; about “the neWspapers..
that all. men were created free and the speaker said. is perhaps the crisis
equal. and for the past 140 years that of the 1.}, “a, the“ are critical
has been the American peoples' our times. but being critical" times they
tude and when a people were oppress 'm hasten the flit! of antocracy and
ed. such as they were then..or when“, Central poem will be buried
the freodtln of t soon was attacked. lack the sauna of: the Miles and "if
dunno:- d the civil war. when “$94.3“... will prevail. and the
tho slaves were freed. or in 1808. when cause a humanity prevail. . ' I
this country went to help the peoples ’ ' '
in that-taut to-tM.south.and east oil It ie not an obligation ot the part
pound in the Pacific. rid mussel/rer- of thoindividaal todo-hisor her part
4.th, oppreaooriaad OVGJIOKJ the now. it is an. rtuuitv been“: if
- minimums «America and her pm- we must emf, to do what we "9
TEXANA. OIL
&. REFINING CO.
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YEW-YORK CURB
Send at once for full particulars.
shouldwdo'nll sud pVery‘thil'ti!
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militants. mixif‘pow’ble. we allow ,
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pla1ba‘vq never, failed to step In and asked that we might continue to live
do all that thoy could that not pria- under such a form or government. ant!
tables ‘aad - be preserved 4w. a do it freely. without: and
and the comma cause of humanity readily anode allin our power so that
. . liaise who are outlieotber side will
l ~ e are not in this war, for more bassoon-ed that we are backing their
:land or territory because we have up. ‘ ' ‘
payer had any doalrttfor more ”Ml ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler