davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
JOHN BERGEN DEAD.
Well known salt Lake Tailor An-
~wcrs the summons.

The many friends OF John Bergen. the
we'll known sal, Lake tailor viii be
shocked to hear Of his demise. which oc-
CURED at his late residence, $50 south
Second West. The deceased had
been allng for some time past With ca
tarrh OF the stomach. which With his
advanced age. he being IN his eighty
fourth year, finally eliminated In his
death. MIR. Bergen was a native OF
sweden. where ne was born June 20,
1922 He was baptized into the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
June 90. 1866. and IN lS7s emigrated TO
Utah. where he has resided ever since.
He was splendid workman and win be
soroly missed By his many customers.
Mr.. Bergen was faithful member OF
the Church and was highly respected
By all who had the pleasure Of his &C.
duaintance He was the father Of II
children, only one OF whom, Adolph
Bergen Of West Jordan, survives. The
funeral viii be held from the Fifth
ward meetinghouse Thursday At I y, m.
Friends are Invited Interment in West
Jordan cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
i. HAzEN HYDE
OFF 0. ST.. ROSTER
Ambassador to Paris" Togeth'
er with Edwin Gould Dropped
From Hartman Directorate.
G. NJ. BUCK AND G. E. DOWNS,
Arc tic Two Men Elected to Eli Va.
canclcs al Annual Meeting
Here Today.

The adjourned annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the oregon Short Lins
was held in the board room of the COM
many in the Dessert News building
this morning, when the old board was
reelected with the exception Of Edwin
Gould and James Hazen Hyde, These
two anti Hartman men were deposed
A., favor of Gordon NJ. Buck and Geo.
T. Downs both of New York city
As is usual in such cases. the stock
rsnresented was voted by proxies in tn
hands of Vice President and General
Manager w. II. Bancroft ana the legal
,epresentatIves of the road, who were
rrssent al the meeting. In all 27A5l2
shares we're voted In this manner.
The adjourned meeting OF the Union
Pacific stockholders which was also set
Tor today for the purpose of passing
mon the recent $l00,0O0OOO issue, add
iourned sine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER.

Frank Wilson. who was shot by
Jesse Thomas during the progress Of
a card game on Commercial Avenue.
several weeks ago. Is not expected to
recover. He seemed to be holding his
own at the l.. u. s. hospital where he
was taken after the shooting until IA
few days ago when he began To weak.
en-. To-day he Is reported at ? o'clock
as rallying slightly but with only slight
hope for his ultimate recovery. lie
took a decided turn for the worse last
night, and is now very weak
Thomas. his assailant, is IN the couu-
~ jail and IN ease OF Wilson's death
he VIII be charged with murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
Object Of One Of the First Bills
Introduced Into the New
Congress.
UNLOADING LIMIT So HOURS.
Railroads, Cattlcmcn and Owners of
Slockyard> In Favor of the
Amendment.
lsneclal 10 the 0News.

N9lttldl 10 the News, }
Washington, Dec. Among the first
bills introduced into the new Con-
grcss was one by Texas member at
the instance of western cattle growers,
which viii have an important bearing
upon the cattle Industry, the stock
yards and railroads. II enacted into a
law. The statute as at present framed
requires that all cattle and other live
stock, while in transit by rail. must be
unloaded at least once each twenty
eight hours Railroad men, cattle men,
and stock yards owners are for once In
harmony IN declaring that this law
should be amended so as 20 permit i've
stock 10 rename on the cars for "A max.
imum period of thirty-six hours. 1t
IL asserted that train load Of stock
shipped from inter-mountain points in
IGaho or Utah, for instance, cannot al
ways be carried as far east as Denver,
in less than thirty-sX hours from
Denver 90 Omaha or Kansas city. or
from Texas points TO Kansas city viii
frequently require thrty-six hours
more. The same h true OF the time
required from Omaha or Kansas city
to Chicago and again from Chicago to
Buffalo and Buffalo TO New York or
Boston. In other words, an Interested
agree that twenty-eight hours IS too
short a time for the maximum Journey
for livestock, while thirty-six hours viii
afford relief The railroads IN cattle
belts are in harmony with the shippers
In supporting the proposed change, and
cattle associations In every city where
there are stock yards have Joined IN
urging the proposed change In the law.
In addition to this Secretary Wilson
Is reported 10 be In favor Of the meas
urc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
SEEK CLEMENCY.
Numerous Prisoners File Applications
With Board Of Par,lons.

The following petitions have been filed
with the attorney general for presenta-
tion to the board of pardons: by Alfred
smiley pardon, sentenced from this
city to the county jail TOR 90 days, Nov.
10, last for petit larceny; by James Fos-
ter communication. sentenced from this
city, April 20. 1895, to two years in state
prison for grand larceny; by Joseph
y. wilkinson. pardon. sentenced from
Richiield, TO two years In the state
prison. Sept. ~, 1904. for carnal knowi-
edge; by Charles Kroner, pardon. sem
tenced from this city, April g. 1905, to
three years In the state prison for bur-
glaryi by Joseph Butery, pardon. sem
fenced from this city Sept. IS. 1908. to
one year IN the state prison. for grand
larceny: by John n. Hallmon, parol.
sentenced from Provo. April 20, 1901. to
I'VE years In the state prison for arson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
FAIR OPENS TONIGHT.
Everything Ready for Season OF Nicr-
rment in Twcnty-first Ward.

\ visitor TO the Twenty-frst ward
amusement hall last evening would
have found one of the busiest scenes ia
Salt Lake City. The house was fun OF
enthusiastic workers, decorating. filing
booths with choicest articles, and in
general making ready for the opening
Of the big fair tonight, Everything
win be In fine shape when the doors
open to the public at o'clock. The
contest for the most popular lady
promises TO be- very interesting. At
present the votes stand as follows;
Fannie Castleton. S2s; Louie Therrf,
1872 Clara Midgley 100; Hazel Calder.
26s Lillian Hudson, 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
NEW TRAIN TO Los ANGELES

Chicago, Dee. 5.-Thc new linn.
tied train OF tho Chicago & Northwest
ern from this city to Los Angeles viii
be placed I'm operation Dec, II and tho
leaving time from this city has been
altered To 10 b. m, four hours later
than the schedule which was originally
planned.
The route Of the train will be over
the Chicago n Northwestern. Union Pa
clic and the newly opened Salt Lake
Route 70 Los Angeles. 1t IS the lnten-
ton that the service shall provide a
solid, archaeological train from Chi
cago on through to Los Angeles every
day In the year The train viii arrive
Mt Los Angeles on the third day out Of
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
CRANE CASE AFFIRMED

The case Of Charles Crane VS.. Mary
Judge. appellant, the supreme court
has affirmed tn, judgment of the lower
court. The at ion was brought TO
auict title to trip of land less IMAM
a foot IN width located on East Tenn
pie sIset and upon which the party
wall between the Crane and karrick
buildings are constructed. The lower
court found the title to the land Ia DIS
pute 10 be In plaintiff and that defend
ant had not acquired title by ad-
verse possession. The Judgment Is
affirmed IN an opinion written by JUS
tica strap and concurred In by Chlef
Justice Bartch and Justice McCarty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
Mrs. BERRY HOLDS TIE CAR.

Girard. KaS Dec. 5.-Mrs Irene
Berry today still held uniIsputed pos
session Of the railway coach ON the
tracks here, IN which she has been
barricaded since Friday last. Early to.
day she went from the toilet room into
the car aisle TO get n drink. the first
she has taken In four days. She stlll
refuses proffers Of food. Today she con-
ycrsed with officers on guard at the
car. saying she would kill her enemies.
hut did not want 10 kill everybody"
Plans for the womans capture are
still being proposed but no effort has
been made TO carry them into effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
PERSONALS.

State Superintendent Nelson "a WIS.,
iting the Park city schools today.
r. r.. Rich r. able 20 be out and at
tend % business part OF the day.
Governor Sparks ~ Nevada arrived
from the ives, last night. and is at the
Kenyon.
Assistant Cashier Howard Of the
Walker Bros bank. is IN California on
brief vacation.
W. l.. Busch, a well known Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

piano man, ls IN the ci,y from Call
fornia, enroutc east,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. g.. Shaw OF Chicago
are at the Wilson hotel. Mr. Shaw Is
chief clerk % the s.ratford hotel IN
Chicago, ana Is one Of the bcs, known
MOTEL men In the city.
Miss Florence Han, daughter Of J.. e.
Han OF this city aud who has been
holding a business and literary posi- D.
tlon IN New York. viii return home
Christmas to remain Miss Han is "a
graduate OF MI Holyoke college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
NEW ORE RATE.

The Oregon Short Line has an
nounced that IL will transport ores
mined In Nevada to Denver at the
Utah rate plus SO per ton. This new
rate will relieve the situation mater
tally and shippers In the southern
camps are taking advantage OF the
new rate and during the past few days
have been making shipments into Den
Yer at the rate of $50 tons "a day.
The same rate that has been given
Nevada has been made for the Butte
riutvlgf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
Piratina Foley's Honey and Tar

Foley & CO.. Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account OF the great merit and popu-
larity OF Foleys Honey and Tar many I'M
itatons are offered for the genuine Ask
Tor FOLEY s Honey aud Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other propar-
alton will give the same satisfaction II
X mildly laxative. Il contains no opiatcs
and Is safest FOR children and delicate per-
Sons For sale by r. J. HIN Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the a hours ending at a, m.
today:
Barometer reading at a. M. %.a2j
inches, temperature az s n. m. q de-
gruos: maximum 90; minimum, q mean
%. which f. 9 degrees below normal
Relative humidity at a. m, - per cent.
FORECAST TGLLGP. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Local forecast for salt. Lake city aud
vicinity
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
r. J HYATT.
Local Forccn stcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
&. u. CRAWFORD EXECUTED.

Elk River, Mimi, Dec. SC. y.
Crawford, who WAS convicted Of the
murder Of Hene Lunden. In a box car
near here on Nov, 20, 1904, was hanged
here today. Thirty persons witnessed
the hanging, hut no one represented
crawford. not even his attorney This,
1t Is claimed by some, was iiagrunt
violation of the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
COURT NOTES.

John Friese has been granted d.
yorce by Judge Morse from Mlbel
Frlcse on the ground Of dosertion. They
were married at Aspen. colo, on Feb
rs 1859, and defendant deserted palm
tin on July l6, 1904.
Judge Armstrong today dismissed
the case OF the state of Utah ugainst
James T. Whitaker upon motion OF
Dist. Atty. Loolbourow, who stated
that the evidence I'm the case was IN
sufficient TO warrant submitting ii TO
q uW. Whitaker was charged with
criminal conduct.
suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by Andrew NJ.
Freebalrn against Mile q. Freebairn
on the ground Of desertion. They We're
married It PoeltelIo. Ida. on Jan %,
1904. and It IS alleged that defendant
drsclted plaintiff on Nov 81 l90i, II
is alleged that defendant went to Mil
lard county, to visit her brother. and
that she then left there and went 10
Los Angeles and IS now with her sis
ter there IN house OF III fame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

Afternoon sales
Ajax, 500 at p.
Carsa, 500 at 9i, buyer so. $500 AT
p, buyer So 500 at %. 500 al 22ts. buy
cr 60
Lower Mammoth, 500 at IS; 500 at
S512 500 at s., buyer so; 500 at S5L.
buyer 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
ST. Mnrk'H Rnznnr

The Christmas sale of ST. Marks
guild viii open Thursday. Dee. :, at
10 a. m at the Ladies Literary club
house. Fancy bags Aprons and dons
% specially An sorts Of dolls from "a
clothes pin doll TO one that can only
sit IN the parlor will be there. Re-
Treatments served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIED..

LYON lin The Twentieth ward, this city,
Monday. Dec 4 1905. at 9.b D. m OF
maiasmus, Philip. infant son OF David
X ana Mary c. Lyon, aged six months
and five days.
Services over the remains will be held
from the residence ~ the parents, AZ
seventh street on Wednesday Dee 6, al
,. m. Friends OF the family invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
No Opium in Chamberlain's Cough
Ren,edv.

There ia not tho least danger In giving
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy TO small
children as IT contains no opium or other
harmful drug II has an established renu-
tatlon OF more than thirty years as inc
most successful medicine In use for colds
Group and whooplng cough. 1t always
cures and is pleasant TO take Children
like IT, Sold by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

SECTION l.
That An Ordinance Fixing the License
Rate 10 be Paid by Merchants i'm salt
Lake county passed and approved June
D. 1879. Is hereby amended by adding See
lions g and TO- as follows to-wit:
Section $. II shall be unlawful for any
person, licensed as a butcher or slaueh-
t"feri 20 fan TO Keep book IN which no
shah record a true description of the ago,
size and color Of all animals slaughtered
by him. with the brands and marks there
ON together with the name Of the person
from whom received. and the time when
killed. which book shall he open 70 tho
Inspection Of the public.
Section g II shall he unlawful for any
person, engaged In the business Of butch
ering or Strengthening within the corpor-
ate limits Of Salt Lake County outside
tho limits OF any incorporated cities, 20
fail 10 thoroughly cleanse his slaughter
houses and yards once In each twenty
four hours, and to remove from his prem
lses ANA deposit all offal In such manner
and at such place as may be designated
by the health commissioner.
Section 10, II shall be the duty Of tho
license collector or his deputy (as often
as he may deem necessary TO visit the
slaughter houses within the corporate Inn
It's OF Salt Lake County outside the lin
Its OF any incorporated cities, to examine
the books and soc that q true record is
made W all animals killed and that tho
slaughter houses and yards are thorough
Is Cleaused. as provided I'm Section .
SECTION H.
That Section S OF said ordinance shalt
be amended so as 10 read
Section II, An orders. ordinances and
resolutions in conflict with these pro-
visions are hereby repealed
SECTION III.
THIS ordinance shall take effect on the
list dIy uf January. a u. 1908.
Passed by the Board Of County Commits
sipners of Salt Lake County. T-tah. this
lth day Of December A. d. 1916.
Names of members voting FOR tho pas
sage Of the ordinance; Commissioners W.
y. Miller
". W. WILSON.
Chairman BOARD ot County Commission
CrH
Attest:
tscaD J. a. ELDREDGE JR.
County Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
TRIBUNE ARTICLES.

Mr. Harker was asked "A few ques'
tlous on redirect examination and was
then excused. but viii be recalled ting
afternoon. Judge Powers introduced
some more Of the Tribune articles jus.
before the court took its noon recess
and will ask that they be admitted III
evidence this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM

Sidney Ia. Dec. 4..-Harrv Rove. u
years N age, died today from Internal IN
turtles sustained IN Il football game three
weeks ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

company or entering upon detailed
examination Of us affairs az proyidet
by llv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
.C|TYS HEALTH
ABOVE AVERAGE.
Annual Death Rate 1924 and
.85 For Month OF No.
vember.
MANY BIRTHS ARE REPORTED.
Boys Beat Girls by Twenty During the
Nonth--Contagion and SAINT.
tary Work.

Clerk NJ. Il. Brothers OF the city
board of health has completed his re-
port for the month of November which
| shows that Sale Lake is in the lead
| among the cities Of the United states
| in the matter Of health The annual
death rate In the city according to The
report for the month Is 1924 out OF
every 900. while the death rate Tor
the month alone is .S5 per 1000. There
was 81 deaths reported during the
month of which 80 were males and 81
females. Of tho total number % We're
non-residents. Nineteen bodies We're
brought here for burial while 22 were
shipped away for interment elsewhere.
BOYS EXCEED GIRLS.
A total Of IA births were reported,
of which 81 We're males and 81 We're
females, giving the boys lead Of 20
over the girls IN that matter.
There were 6S cases of contagious
diseases reported during November,
segregated as follows; Diphthoria, 10:
smallpox Is. scarlet fever, ~ typhoid
fever IL; pneumonia, D; tuberculosis
3 varioloid 2.
SANITARY WORK.
The sanitary department received
and atte.lded 10 so complaints made
$50 visits and inspections. served 70
written notices to remove refuse, had
ago vaults. cesspools and grease traps
cleaned. served 80 notices to connect
with the sewer, made 40 Inspections OF
sewer connections and fumigated 4S
houses consisting Of PAS rooms,
FOOD INSPECTED.
:.le following inspections We're made
by the city food inspector. Commits
sion houses, l0i; groceries 80; meat
markets, 20; restaurants, 66, FISH mar
kets. ~; bakeries, A.; hotels 81; diaries,
0; bre every, one. Twenty-Five samples
of milk We're tested during the month,
ara also samples Of butter cream and
canned goods.
\ total OF 245 loads of garbage. 10
leads OF swirl, 630'pounds of condemned
food Go dogs, 20 horses three cows and
two calves were destroyed at the
crematory and 1900 loads of ashes and
rubbish Were deposited at the city
dumping ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

The BOARD Of County Commissioners ~
salt Lake County ordains a. follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
WAS GIVEN A FREE HAND,

He stated that Jones was given i
free hand down there and did not ASK
for authority to do anything and was
not forbidden to do anything by the
commissioners. He was expected to go
ahead and do things and look after the
necessities of the inhrmary so long as
things were done right. Witness stated
that Supt. Jones ignored nm ana an
things without his knowledge. He stat
ed that the plaintif had charge OF
Commissioner Horne's contingent fund
of $50. but that he never accounted for
the same. He did not learn Of Jones
having his private accounts merged
with those of the county until told by
SherMood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Amending an Ordinance
Entitled, AN Ordinance Fixing the
License Rate to be Paid BY Mer-
chants IN Salt Lake County"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
Yesterdays RECORD.

Highest ..''...'.''''' ''''''''.s.t's'..,..,,,Jl
Lowest. ,.,..', ,'''. ',t..'..s.,....,..,-,.,,.2i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
NO COMPLAINTS HEARD,

During his cross-eXamnation, which
was more extensive ana rigid than that
Of the other witnesses, Mr., Harkei
stated that no complaints had Deen
made to him officially from the inmates
Of the infirmary during his term OF Of
flee, but that in 1902 some OF the IN
mates had informed him what was go
ing on, He had never heard complaints
directly about the food OF clothing siN-
en- the inmates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
HARKER ON THE
WITNESS STAND.
Ex-County Commissioner Says
Jones Was Given Free Hand
At lnfirmary.
NO COMPLAINTS EVER MADE,
Superintendent Ignored Him and Did
Many Things Without His
Authority.

Former County Commissioner Henry
Harker was on the witness stand IN
the libel suit OF w. Il. Jones, Jr
against the Salt Lake Tribune ct al,
during The entire session Of Judge
Ritchie's court this morning. Most Of
the time he was under oss-examina-
ton by Judge Powers His direct en-
animation yesterday afternoon was
along the same line as the testimony
Of former Commissioner Horne.
He testified that he was a member
of the board of commissioners during
1901 and 1902 and that Supt. Jones waS
appointed In May 1901 Supt, Jones,
he said, was given permission to take
his family to the inhrmary FOR u
month curing the summer of 1902, but 1t
was understood when lie was appointed
that his family should not reside there
permanently. Plaintiff was not given
permission to buy or sell any fruit,
vegetables or stock Witness had heard
that plaintiff sold some hogs but no ac-
counting OF the same had ever been
made. He demanded In writing that
Jones render an accounting TO the COM
missioners Of all the dealings at the in
firmary. but this accounting was never
made. Jones was removed, he testified,
In 1902 because he failed to make an
accounting. This statement was strick-
en- from the record upon motion Of the
attorneys for plaintiff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-01
OLD THAMES DOCKS.
Local Color Of London River the Product
Of Many Years. Growth.

Local Color Of London River the Product
Of Many Years. Growth.
The absence Of picturesIueness can.
not be laid to the charge Of the docks
opening Into the Thames. For all my
unkind comparisons to swans and
backyarls. says u writer In the Met
ropOlltan, II cannot be denied that
each dock or group Of docks along the
north side Of the river has its own In.
divilual character.
Beginning with the coy little St.
GATHERINGS dock lying overshadOwed
and black like II quiet pool among rock
crags through the venerable ana sym.
pathetic London docks with not sin.
gle line OF rails In the whole Of their
area and with the scent OF spices lin
gerlng over the muddy pavement he
tween Its warehouses with the far
famed wine cellars, down through the
Interesting group Of " est lAtlia docks.
the hne docks ~ BlacaSwall, on past
the GalleOns Reach entrance u the
Victoria and Albert dOcks-rlght down
to the vast gloom Of the great basins
In Tllbury, each Of these places Of
restsN,int for ships has Its own pecu-
liar ply siognOmy Of aspect and expires.
sion. And what makes them unique
and attractive IL their common trait Of
being romantic In their usefulness.
In their way they are as romantic
as the river IL unlike all the other
commercial streams OF the world. The
cOziness OF the st. GATHERINGS dock,
the Old-wOrld air Of the London docks
remain impressed upon the memory.
The docks down the river abreast OF
WoOlrich are imposing by their pro-
portions ana the vast scale Of the ugli-
ness that forms their surroundings,
ugliness 80 picturesque as to become II
delight to the eye. when one talks
of the Thames docks. beauty Is a vain
word. hut romance has lived too long
upon this river not to have thrown a
mantle OF glamour upon Its banks.