davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
oer aeht Jtdrcr!

81. ,Du, Dsin autiinftiser Shtuies
aerpater tit ia bancroft sepDrbtn; ba
.ipirb ippbl ans Der Seiratb nidtS tperz
ben?"-g. Grit retbt. biss lit mir
Der iiherite 9e,psis. Dab id cine per<
ln0asilbe Jrau beiontrne. " Z Il ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
0s,tt nr.,.ri,,t.

go, 6err 2ebrer, bos CLAUDE ih.
bab Sic ii1 nit unferem Gbuarb iebr
plaeen rliiien. Sd babe fton INNER
gu meiner Srau- sefaat, ipenn Der 2eb=
rer Ufiiller niht ipdrt, bann mare unfsr
gbuaro Der grDbte giel auf @ottes
@rbbopen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

sd fam adr ni9t btsreifen, iDie
syrsnnb aurt biefes bGbIide Mtib bat
bsirat6en fiD;nnen!! f 4nl, tDdhrffdeina
lid bal es i'm banfnotifirt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

n Gbemunneiner9dntip
.gDot muf id bpn form niierdblihsr
qerI iinb, ipenn meine Mlbe bic b I
iere 6Glftt BON lins beent Il!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
aslnd1t Drr 0Be,urlJ,,l,cit.

Gbefrebafteur tinesGa.
miltenblattes gum iunatn
9DlegeD: .Gie boben gsitcrn unjere
Eorrefponbcntin, rltine Sphter, ae<
fiibt; aerr 4oIs9e, bos bas b akt1
Mot tn ben Mabmenunfe.
res 1Iattes3!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Griftinrr CSr,1.,n.

nMis, Sire sTrau lit SInen burd<
esednsen rnb Sic 1iben bier sanS ee<
miitblih iiro fnetpen9" nRa, toarlln
beEn nicbt, fie 1T ia NOD niest ipi,ber
b."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
aalpnrr,,r ldta,tn,uirtlTdrnft,

so, 70, Sbr Better bat aifo trDB
Der {hiperen 3eiter, ais 2dntlDirtb
gldn3enbe @ef9dftt gsn,ndt2"
Der beioB ndrnli9 Didt Dor ben sboren
Ysrlins ein Rittergut, ipelhes Ct Gtid
flr Stuf als 8duterrain Der.
fdmft bat"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

Sd fags Sbnen, mein Mann lit 70
HerDDs. hapon moden Sic fih faum
einen 8eeriff; iuenn Der ireenbp5
9ols fagen iiebt. ba fdnst er sleih an
au iawibsn."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
6anlori(tiC6es.
Ar,tnifliytir irunr.

Eo9ter eines He9tsdns
ipaIts Ole ichrn feds Sabre perlcbt
|iIi): .popa, lam 10 cine DtrlObung
auh periGbren2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

Urember: ~ssSiinf Mart fir 2Os
eis2 sSm 8abefer ftebt bod ,3immer
apei Bis brei Marf.'" Mirth 3 !:
.sssa, ia, bieIer 8Gbefer! Mne Reiienben
beilaaen iib, bab er 70 un5uperldiiig
iIt!" 8tEk
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

&
SIN Miinnsner Granddaughter
tpirb feilgeboteh: 3 snterhaltene Mil-
3iise, neue 0ofe, 8riluntnnbel, Wsanz
l1ettentnopfe Rinperitiefd, l4iu. 5eib.
lInttrrDd, neues &leib. 0ut u QInbes
res. Rinberitiefel unb feibene, llnters,
r1de erfheinen lna fiir eirlen groben
Fartsn 5errn bod ni6f sans paiffnp.
alglinnlbo fduft Oiamaufen iab
perlsn. Die Rebtllicn fat i'm DffeHsI
bargnidt 5ugrunbe gtridtft. m II
4 II
So Gsifenfobrifen iperben eillen
ast bilben. Qln Gruifeinfeifungel
ya spir fhon ldngH geip1bnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

.Das Dentmdl Sbres aollegen, bes
proftHDrs @drtl 1T ia rent gslnnsen,
nur leiber gu ipenis 9araiteriftii9
er bat feinen Sbirm bel iih!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

Rritran s,ar MettIe.le,.ke,t,,t'
ta atif.
gSi1f BIZ Der RenIhelt CHM erienuen--
i3tpar iit's rid)t Oft Der Niiht fpertb-
go faun i'd, Dir eiil Wittel Ilenntn,
3as nns bic neu'fte .3eit beid)eert:
X WaS fie liir anfthtsforten ldtden,
Das laEt initlinter iebr tief bliden.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

0'iui'l"n Is east of Flood Rock and The narroxv-
ness "i the channel at that point makes naviea-
ton hazardous
STILL DANGEROUS FOR LARGE SHIPS
A steamship officer who is thoroughly con-
Nersaht With the work said:
m S current Is swift and irregular. and unless
"a - W Is thoroughly acquainted with the reefs
D., ms Nhlch still exist the trim mast Flood
&c -, = 10y no means an easy one For vessels
!iSht drduSht there is a channel a fhousan1
Miue, nut there are only about Six b,,n
-. -cet dNaliable for vessels drawing twentv-
-, ~ "I more The fact that the Massachu-
,S, went through safely should NOT lead the
pupiic 10 beffeNe that the dangers of He'll Gara
iiaN i "eeh overcome. The necessity for further
improvements Is just as great to-day as il was
s"'S ago Shipping of all kinds is growing in
sl|e' ana what would have been safe water a
-" years ago Is the reverse to-day hecausa of
tHe duditlonal draught In 1855 there were eight
SiedNlefS IN the merchant service drawing -
letl ana over; IN 1880 there We're twentv-ona
hesseis with "A maximum draught of batween
"a ieet ana ~ feet. and three steamers with a
maximum draught of ~ feet or mere. i'm ISoG
lhere Were thirty steamers with a rnayinlup,
dfauEht OF "a feet or ~ feet and sixteen steam
efs win z maximum drausht of % feet To-
ddN me ioiland-America Line has several YES
StlS craving - leet; the Red Star Line has one
"I inc same drauSht, and the Oceanic is reg
islertd AT '|' feet drausht. These vessels cast
mo me shade the giant ships of a few wears
ago drawing from 25 feet to "a feet of water
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
IN ORfHID THAT DRIN6S
From The Chicago Iater Ocean

from The Chicago I7ter Ocean
Wn"t Is probably the most extraordinary
pant ever discovered has now been found hI,
=. a SuNrrkrop, of Philadelphia who during
Trips to South America has for some wears ~
[["htrlDutinE to the collection of his friend Pro
.'nIl ci- y = hrown. of the Herharium. Kew
.'li iueiiS' London The amazing plant which Mr.
HuNerkrop has now found is an orchid ,hat
takes s Il drink Whenever it feels thirsty by let
ulE down Il tube into the water the tube when
NOT IN use being coiled up top of the pIa nj
ohe not afternoon says MIR Suverkrop Il
sai l. Gown Gown under some hrushwood at the side of
lagoon on the Rio de la Plata. Near at hand
was "A forest of dead. shOrn trees which had
dvtu,iiIN been choked to death by orchids and
cilihblnS cact In front of me and stretching
over the water of the lagoon and about a foot
above it, was a branch of one Of these dead
trees. Here and there clusters of common
plahta dc. ayre grew on il and a network of
green cacti twined round il.
Among the orchids noted one different from
tht rest the leaves, sharp, lancehcad shaped
growing all around the root and radiating from
H. FROM the centre or axis of the plant hung
a Tong. slender stem about One-eighth of an inch
thick by one-fourth inch wide. the lower end
Of which was in the water to depth of about
four inches
Il AT once went over to examine nv discovery
imagine my surprise when touched the plant
10 see this centre stem gradually contract and
conVulsively roll itself up in spiral like roll OF
But more surprising yet was the object and
construction of this stem. | found close ex-
slender fiat tube. the walls about one thirty.
second of an inch thick cellular in construction,
open at the outer end and connected the inI
ner end To the roots of a series of hairlike tubes
by subsequent observation l found that
when the plant was in want of water this tube
would gradually unwind till ii dipped into the
water Then 1t would slowly coil round and
wind up, carrying with it the amount of watef
that that part of the tube which had been i'm
mersed contained. until when the final coil was
taken the water dumped as il We're. direct
into the roots of the plant. The coil remained
in this position until the plant required more
water Should the plant however he touched
while the tube Is extended the orchid acts like
the sensitive plant tmimosa) and the coiling is
more rapid
II found many of these plants. all directly
over the water where the water had
been In the latter il almost pitifuI
to how this tube would work its way over
the ground in search Of the water that
not"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
THE ROCKS OF HE'LL GATE
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE To IMpBoyr
The cHANNEL-NO DANGER OF
FOREIGN WAR VESSELS COM
ING THAT WAY.

lie safe passage through He'll Gate of the
list class battleship Massachusetts has called
WIDE attention to that part of the East River
ana caused much comment among navigators
inquiry has been made as to whether the oh
sfucilons which made the river dangerous to
navigation had all been removed. and whether
NE passage OF the Massachusetts Indicated that
ollef anc possibly unfriendly war vessels might
easily come to New-Nork by way Of the Sound
I.''- Ca'e' as the three-quarters of mile os the
f-4st hlNer opposite Astoria is called is notsnow
50 dangerous a spot as il was several ,aa,s o.,
put II is still no place for ravigators who are
Unfamiliar with its shoals and rocks and ranid
current The improvements Were begun in 1872
lor The fact was recognized then that the narrow
Hoa4 siralt which connects New-York Harbor
Win Long Island Sound formed a commercial
entrance secondary in Importance only TO the
main entrance 10y way of Sandy Hook Tho
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

uehce Is doctors do not all interpret it alike
one OF the leading life insurance companies 90
'his country which puts its sterms up where
consumption or insanity appears in the parents
OF grandparents history, Ignores cancer ex-
cept in the applicant himself
These are the three diseases TO which the rnost
"''e"tloh Is gwen by these companies in con-
ueii's the lhflrmIties Of parents and grand
parents Still it is asserted that lack of longev-
lty' Brlghts disease and other signs of weak
ness appear to be characteristic of some fami-
lies and not of others There is little evidapc,
OF the inheritance of a predisposition 20 ano
P'eAS' indeed this trouble, which is due pri-
ifariN 10 a weakness of the walls Of the arteries
n''s peth round to be about equally character
iS''' VI persons whose weight is abnOrmaIIy
great and those who are abnormaIly light.
y great deal has been written of alcoholism,
anu hereuIty' Some Of the expressions on this
S""Jec' are eXtraVagant and misleading 1t is
particularly interesting To note whether drunk
e"iieSS or other moral failings developed in
parents before or after their children were horn
In the latter case heredity would seem 10 afford
an Inadequate explanation of bad habits or dis
ease Nevertheless. there is much evidence thar
In one way or another immortality affects off
sprInE- 1t does chiefly by impairine tho
physical stamina of the latter and rarely bv
causing any special disease Insurance COM
pahleS pay little attention To alcoholism in the
parents Of applicants not because they have no
1aIih N its influences. but because they can
recognize the latter in undersize light weight.
nervous weakness other peculiarities Of the
'"'dIeh' Such characteristics serve as a more
useful guide.
Perhaps the frmest believers in tn. old Mosaic
declaration about the sins Of the fathers ara
medical practitioners in towns Of moderate size.
iaIniIy physicians who know grandparents
parents and children socially as Well as profes
Si"haIIy. Their observation almost invariably
'olN'h'tS Them not only that moral infirmities
''' translated into physical weakness in the sec
'"u ana 'h'Id generations. hut also that maladies
"il'h are IN no sense related to immortality
sometimes leave their impress on the voune
Very often this effect is nothing more than \
rrediSr"Sltion, which. once recognized and deaIr
with IN time. may be skiIfulIy antagonized bv
Diet, exercise and environment
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

disease Opinion this subject has under
gene much change within the last fifteen or
twenty years. but even to-day doctors are not
unanimous On the subject. Then again. there
Is another class cf scientific people who theorize
regard NJ the phenomena Of physical life and
conduct laboratory experiments. These men call
the:nselNcs biologists and they are unquestion-
ably learned lot. Yet their conclusions are
often different from those reached by the physi-
clans. In general. it mag be said that biologists
incline To accept Weissmann's doctrine that ac-
qUircd traits cannot be transmitted t. progeny
While medical men. though differing as To- de
tails. have more or less confidence i'm tae pos
sihility Of nheritlng physical infrmities
The discovery Of bacteria as the cause II most
r.,.ladies has had revolutionary influence
upon the old doctrine of inheritance regarding
tuberculosis. Once il believed that whole
family hopelessly doomed II either OF the
parents died OF this dicease. We have ripped
that notion up the back" said the medical ad-
wiser of a leading life insurance company the
other day "Phthisis is a contagious disease
and results from association with a victim of
that trouble l should sooner look for il in the
husband than in the child Of woman who
thus affected"
The doctor who passes the applications
made To another company put the less
radically. He attached some Importance To the
fact that parents had died Of consumption.
Even granting that il is purely contagious
malady, offspring sometimes appear to inherit a
susceptibility abnornaly low power OF
resistance to it. 1t is asserted that even when
the children of tuberculous parents are widely
separated in their youth. and grow up apart, a
larger percentage Of them develop the disease
than that of other peoples children. The pre-
ponderance is not marked, perhaps, hut there
are those who believe that il exists. This same
expert remarked, however. that formerly his
company did not regard man reasonably safe
from inherited consumption until he was forty
years old. whereas they would take him now
with little hesitation at thrty-fve, if he then
showed no signs of the nlalady. Both theory
and practice undergoing slow changes on
this point. apparently.
Insanity is not regarded a bacterial dis
case, and yet it has physical basis The brain
undergoes local general changes in structure
The disorder cannot be acquired by association
with other victims Of il, but many experts be-
Iieve in the possibility Of nheriting a tendency
to insanity and its first cousin, epilepsy. Doctors
recognize what they call the insane dathesis
or ii predspostion to insanity, and then take a
good deal # stock in the notion that this is
inherited weakness Most life Insurance COM
panies discriminate sharply against applicants
whose ancestry exhibits two three cases ot
insanity, one of insanity and one of epilepsy.
Cancer is another aftlictiOn which once be-
lieVed 10 be transmis sible 70 offspring. but that
view of it is almost entirely abandoned.
Occasionally there cases of death from this
cause in mother father and only a few
years apart. But, suggestive as such a coinci-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

Many Of these vessels could come through Hell
cat II tn course were straight. and il Il We're
known that no turn had to he made in order TO
avoid other vessels. hui as there is no place 10
turn in the narrowcst part of the channel. sea
captains VIII be SOW TO Venture ol the GDo-foot
channel
FORTIFICAIlCNs or THE SOUND.
The Notifications along the Sound and at the
eastern entrance are Of a nature to keep pos
sible invaders cut. even if the rock obstIuc-
uons were removed. The Notifications guarding
the east entrance are situated at the west end
Of Fishers Island. at Fort Mansfield. near
Watch Hill. az Plum Island and at GARDENERS
Point. Ia these Notifications there are eight
mortais four 12-inch. six ln-inch. two S-inch
FIVE G-irch. five I-inch and one 41-inch guns
Ia addition 10 these there az now in course of
construction number Of rapid fire guns. by
which various batteries will ba materially
strengthened. The distance between the forts
at Fishers Island ana Plum Island is 50 great
that invading vessels might be tenn ted run
,he gantlet il not for natural obstruc-
tions- But between the TWO points there
several large rocks which are covered with
water, but the depth is insufficient to make the
passage Of vessel of heavy draught possible
Such vessels would be compelled TO avoid the
middle Of the waterway and steam near to the
fortified points.
II by miracle a warship should pass the
Notifications at the eastern entrance. ii would
encounter new difficulties in the form Of mines
The Sound WAS dotted with these in the carly
days Of the war with Spain, and since that
time much work has been done in that direction
and The ui.frienGly vessel would find mines in
abundance between Gull Island and the bat
teries nearer New-York City. These at
Fort Schuyler. Fort To.ten. Wiilet's Point and
Fort SlocuE, on Davids Island. Distributed
among these points twenty-four rnortars,
four Pinch four l0-inch two s-inch six y
inch rapid fire and four 13-pound guns.
Some time ago a report made to TIE
Secretary Of War in which it shown that
q necessity existed for additional rapid fire ord
nance. An appropriation has been made since
then and it is presumed that this is being APP
piled toward making additions to the rapid fire
batteries at the fortified points Long Island
Sound.
The Iassage Of tn Massachusetts through
Hell CAT showed that under favorable condi-
tions a.d under the direction IF a igat0r
who was thoroughly familiar with the water
and its natural obstructioEs. war vessel of the
first class might go Out by that passage But
the facr that future feats Of that kind have been
guarded against by orders from the Secretary
Of the Navy shows that the experiment was con
sieered hazardous: and il would be infinitely
more so if undertaken by enemy. With the
existing safeguards in the way of fortifications
ana natural Instructions. the work of widening
and deeuening the waterway at Hell Gate may
no continued without jeopardiZing the safety OF
The metropolis for il is safe 10 say that no
enemy could pass them and live
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
LoGATIoN OF FORTS GyAKDING LONG ISLAND SOUND

channel turns At a right angle around Hallet's
Point, and ;he currtn; runs with Z velocity
varying at different stages Of the tide from three
20 ten miles an hour. 1t runs over and around
Nay Reef Pot Rock. Shell Drake. FRYING Pan
Iiallej's Point. Negro Point. Holiness Rock. Hog
Rock, Heel Tap. Flood Rock and number Of
smaller rocks and reefs. including Hen and
Chickens. GriGiron and MIL Rock
Between 1s:l2 and 1861 only about soo0l0
Was expended in Improving the waterway. but
- 1867 project foot for the
i.oval II olstructons TO The depth Of Nv enty-s-N
teai, mean low water This would leave thirty
Ave feet al high water. Most of the work in
this direction has been done since 1874. About
HrNunno has bsen expended. but il VIII require
tae expenditure Of more than slWWWD ad
..l-.oral 10 complete the work as originally con-
;-muated. The obstructions at Hallet's Point
Way Reef and Shell Drake have been removed
&. the depth laid out in the project, but Pot
tsck and Heel Tap are still Twenty-Five and
twenty feet, respectively. below the surface in
stead of Iwenty-siX feet.
THE BIG BLAST OF $50
The greater part Of the work Was done under
m direction Of Brigadier-GeneTai John New
,on L. s a. who Was followed in command by
colonel Walter Mcfarland and General q. l.
Gillespie The first great work toward making
the passage safe was the removal Of the reef
al Halet's Point in 1896. This reef area Of about
three acres Was perforated with forty-one r4dlal
tunnels and with eleven transverse galleries
leaving l92 piers Of the natural rock 10 support
tle roof. Holes were then drilled into the piers
and roofs and these were charged with ex-
ilosines In order 10 blow away the 'E'.l;t1
.4hic yards Of roof 49.3l5 pounds Of explosives
slere used. OF this - $50 pounds WAS dynamite
j ~ pounds Vulcan powder and 3l2S pounds
rdrock II req qured nine days work TO place
II. charges in The holes which had been pre-
pared 10 receive them. When everything was
complete and all arrangements for the de-
struciion had been made the mines were fired
Al = - =. n. on September 81, 1876. In his re-
port on The subject General Newton said: The
,xplosicn was distinguished by the absence OF
hurtful shocks in the atmosphere, in the water
or underground"
ia IsS5 the demolition Of Flood Rock 10y eN-
piosives was accomplished. In order 10 bring
about the results contemplated in the engineers
plans ~ .i:sG pounds Of explosives had 10 be-
loaded INTO the mines, which had been prepared
with great care and insure safety ii was
decided ~ handle only six thousand pounds a
day Of the explosive material The territory 10
~ blasted covered an area OF nearly nine acres
The mine was fired from the Astoria shore about
cne thousand feet away from the rock on the
u orrirg Il October Ia 1885,. and caused its de-
struction t. a depth Of nearly thirty feet Since
that time there have been no great mines lald
al Hell Gate and the money available for The
widening and deepening OF the channel has been
expended IN taking out the rock that was
loosened boy the great explosion in lss-b. That
part Of Hell Gate which is still in a dangerous
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
HEREDITY AND HEALTH.

MODERN THEORIES AS To THEIR RELA-
TIONS-THE VIEWS OF FAMILY DOC
TORS AND LIFE INSURANCE MEN
Upon few questions have medical men been so
divided upon the possibility of inheritng
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

Many Of thesr vessels could come through Hell
cat II n" course were straight. and II Il We're
known that no turn had lee made in order to
avoid other vessels. hut there Is place 10
turn in the narrowcst part Of the cnannel. sea
captains viii be SOW TO Venture on the 600 foot
channel
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

''iui'l"h Is east of Flood Rock and the narrow
80 u me channel at that point makes nayica-
tion hazardous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
CIosln. Prices.

Following nrc the closing prices reported by Prince tS WhItey. Bankers md Brokers.
 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center st..
 New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
WILL MEET TO-DAY.

Commercial Travelrs at Branford Point
 The twenty-foucth summer meeting of the Connecticut Commercial Travel CTS association will be held at the Rraneord Point house this afternoon, Previous meetings of the association at this place have been very successful. Special trolley cars will meet the mem bers at the New Haven station at 10 a. m. to take them to Branford Point, Lunch will be served upon arrival. af- ter which. there will be games on the athletic field. Music will be furnished by the American band of Waterbury.
 At o'clock a shore dinner will be served at the Branford Point house, F. P. Chapman of this city Is president of the association. The arrangements for the meeting are in charge of the exec utive committee, consisting of l., M Dyer of Hartford, R. J. Veit of Meri- den, Noah Rogers, jr., of Bridgeport George Gilbert of Hartford. J. C. Me Partland of New Haven. and l.. P. Well of New Haven. Hartford drummers will attend In larger numbers than at any other summer meeting of the associa- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Semi Annual Meeting of Past Grand
 Commanders of the State Yester- day
 The semi-annual meeting of the past grand commanders of the Knights Templar of Connecticut was held yes- terday at New London. The party was met at the depot on the arrival of the various trains and escorted to the store of C. B. Ware, from which point they boarded trolley cars for trip of eight miles up the river. Returning they ar rived at the Pequot house about one o'clock, where dinner awaited them.
 Among those present were President Frederick H. Waldron and daughter of this city, Mrs Simpson, of Hadlyme, Vice President Charles F. Billings, wife and daughter, of Hartford, Secre- tary Ell c, Birdsey, of Meriden, Sir William R. Higby, wife and daughter, of Bridgeport, Sir Henry Woodward, of Middletown, Sir Frederick H. Farm elee and daughter, of New London, Sir Frederick A. Spencer of Waterbury, Sir c. B. Ware and wife, of New London, Sir C. w. Carter and daughter, of Nor wich Sir N J. Welton, of Waterbury, Sir A. s. Comstock and wife. of Nor wich.
 The annual meeting takes place at Hartford next January, at which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected
 The party broke up about five o'clock, returning to their respective homes wei pleased with their summer outing.