davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-06

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-06
CHAPTER II.

. HIS is a private stateroom,
 suh," interrupted Moreau, SlaEsI glaring at the intruder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

ELEMENTS AS- THEOLOGY, and other astrological books. Send for list. Ray Brough- ton Co.,. S2 East 120th Street, New York C>,y. U 16 $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-06

WANTED.-GirIs to know that you can have your suits and cloaks made to order reasonable at S2 F. Q. Ar cade. T1Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-06
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-The Times Leader, best DC cigar, at every up-to-date cigar
 counter. 26 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-06
HELP WANTED

with bicycle to make himself generally useful around
 Store. Apply Caesar-Misch, Inc, 1ll6 Main St. U IS If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-06

GENTS. LADIES AND CHILDRENS clothing bought and sold. Miss c.
 Myers. HAT Main street T6ssp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

T-u WssIls CUHs4rgv frf Tv1fs RsporF
The MsIay Peninsula produces shout a. per rent
% th~ total output Of un IN ihe world which
snoln's forcaHy a. nm tons valued a. 81 m an
l' fhis the nltcd states cnusumes about one
foHrfs The amount % this I'm that rones bacs
20 the Halag Peninsula IN The form Of IN cans
Interesting
~ me approximately SON nm worth " goods
shiBnci from me nited states 70 this region
shDut ssnDun oomrs m un rans Of all varieties
20 requires : anon one gallon un cans 10 bring
ne petroleum. aud me purposes for which these
cans are 81 after the OF has bccn consumed are
varied and p~ruiiar Thousands Of the cans are
usrd a, water buCket. The Interior 81 Malay.
Tamil or chinese home contains american m
rams Of go sizes and shape put 10 some useful
pHnI0ss SlrNrz are made by punrturinE hOles
Thou sands ~ dust pans are made from the cans
by removing one side oIrying tuo sides and
attaching a large wooden handle haElng and
cooking utensils Of all kinds are also sknnllly
Manufactured snd may be seen In thousands Of
homes Tor storing Articles Of food against ant
1nslaurhts the I'm ran f. blessing
Hundreds Of men are engaged IN manufacturing
from ON cans tunnels. pepper. and ALT casters
-o-oan4t and nutmeg gratcrS lamps bisriht
i.as te' and coffee pots adies. muTs. cake pat.
Ties chimes pines oh pumps. money hoses.
md me framcWork Tor FALSE teeth ~ necessary
has he american un can become N these people
.hat 20 b~ deprived Of its manifold uses would
4hGse a real Hardship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

TO rHE EDrToa % TRE SUN-sr: \ rsf,rsno,
10 7. Allston Browns New York stag ~
show hat Julius CRsar- vas produced 81 ~
Winter Garden In November. iss4 with Edvh
hOoih a. Hruius. Junius Rrutus Booth Is Cdif'ui
and John Wilkes Bo0th ~ Mara AnioHy
The production at Booths Theatre vas n
December. 1874 Lawrence Barrett Vas Cdsnui
p. l.. navenport Brsius. ,. c Hanrs Mara AH'oay
and Mines Lcvick cesar
J remember an all star production In lsio ~
Nibio's Garden iNith ?. l.. Davenport A. Brvus
Lawrence Rarrcii Caisiss. Theod0re HAmntna
Cesar and waiter Montgomery HarE AHisna
Marx Smith vas Casca and al The minor % .,
were niled hy first class actOrN Including NJ
writer. Who did enart RoHaaR saifsr
Walter Mon iEomery Was a magnificent AH'.sg
and BIS delivery uas a. superb a. hts hGurs
remember hts telling the -supcrs- 81 rehearsal
Now boys when ! isll YOU about CsFaTs Oil
you must get eKcited. sur around and say thnEs
70 each other and they DID for a. the ensuing
performance he Roman mon displayed . start.
ling ~ rather ahachronlsuc familiarity uiih ne
slang and profanity Of the adjacent Crosby street
and Jersey alley OLD sUFH
NHW YOaH June 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

obliged to dissolve, declaring inciden-
tally that II the law did not mean what
Il said Il was for Congress To modify
the language.
That there cannot be- stability and
uniformity Of rates without agreement
~ 10 rates IS admitted by every one who
has studied the matter, by the present
President Of the United States, by his
predecessor, and by the chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. and
the platform adopted by the Republic
can party in the last Presidential cam
paign contained a plank favOring the
sanction Of traffic agreements between
the railroads. Yet the Congress has
eliminated from the bill a measure
such agreements.
There can be no other result than that
the so-caled concurrent and teChni-
cally separate action Of the railroads in
fixing rates must continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
y, r,..o.., .. Asoli,A c.pl,s,I..,,.r.

ID the editor OF the sun SIR there IL no more
-alI Necessity Tor two Kinds % letters, capital and
small ones han there - for NO different kinds
81 .s.-r. or for divergent forms OF punrtua tl0n
uara.
uomI1aIF. sr have an alphabet nf 'Nrru dN
lr.'cTs arraIH. ~ are cor y inicd witl ant
ever s,b9uima am must tea,h and EACH prph
must learn 20 write uf1 tao aiphabstc outiinrs
Of vb.,b the ts-np ~ logically supsrnuOus
.nI1.- ere Dob far The most cumbroas and dinrult
Tor trr foUur,tcrs 20 write. me unnecessary
character. Hlgbrs Offer me greatest basis and
temptation fp indulge iu seu.rir,s pen noIrlshes
md related gHr1on~na Of llerihlin
0u auf slnd of o. pew dung machine although on
an average bGIf 0nr stroke ln ihirl l. FOR = rapi
tuTrttrr ID per cent Of fhc te' hoard IL sacrncsd
for capitals me mechanical ana Other problems
which carb maker Of such marines must meet
md master 10 Equip Ms ooutrNancr with twenty
s.N capitals 20 'lT In maze bis machine more ~
urr.I.r. Haricr 20 .r1-a and sioser 20 operate
Itlr In ought fu be-
ur .,r., .., cement suu'ics also 10 tH. machines
vHIrh Oh 10 rouposr matter FOR me printing Of
boogs and new snarrrs Teierauon Of capital
letters from al .uoI, we composition would
r1ndurc 20 simpler and rhenpcr machines and
of.-s. facilitated wye ror.po,tion aud cleaner
proofs
nothing tha' rs here aid anngoniiss lsitsr
forms Wuich sign ps.u'rfs md nrcrssafl In their
nIslr.s or which printers must use for hsadings
and displayed bpr composition. but Tor every
day usr b, even iaF people snail ict'ers viii
answer 40 pHrpo,r,
what USEFUL nu-n1ss IL .srved hv mo uFeny
aN capital letters which NhI nor ~ a. Wcil sfr,sd
Hf one raplaHr-r. IN The Interest ~ m ~Tec.
tive short rui n education and Of ne saving Of
time Study and labor on me part ~ al concerned
10 could be- yrr1 reasonably urged that The tuen
fy ia small letters are the ones 70 which instric
lion should b- restricted In educational insutu-
ions
projects Affecting he visible rcpresen alton I
OF language mHJ often limit their applicability .
20 one l7nguAee but germany would md hat I
rl Introduction % me .uArrhstrich. and trance 7
1a' her adoption Of me uaii On nom aoud I
br Hs uerrNcisI a. ne usr Of he .capiiaiyet D
soIIi be- % me propir o. me asa ~
a~rth aWb0y % 4 iunra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
COMPLAINING" TEE PARK.
vAluahls suEEsssiSasEOran Insparcd Pubic
OMlrlal.

To rHE EDIroR ~ TRB SUN-S6: am
heartily In favor Of Mr. John PurrOy MIR
chefs plan % turn Central Park into pub
lie playground wadinE pools for babies.
cinder tracks and merry gO-rounds may well
take Inc place Of flower beds. lawns and
wooded pleasances
let General sherman's statue be replaced
by a gigantic Ferris wheel Clear the
Metropolitan Museum Of 10 present cOllec-
ton Of Junk and NJ Il up with moving
picture shows. Set uD photographers
booths, hot dog empOriums and peanut
stands all along Fifth avenue. The stair
ways OF the Lemon Library are q capital
foundation fOT q shoot the chute plant. and
at slight expense the collections az the
Natural History Museum might be turned
into targets for shooting galleries. By all
means turn every square yard Of open land.
every square foot Of beauty within the con
lines Of Greater New York into playground
Tor the prOletariAt transform Central Park,
Bronx Park and Riverside Drive after the
fashion OF the once beautiful Van COEtlandt
estate: subsidiEe the vendors Of peanuts.
chewing gum and post cards turn the Pub
Tic Library into a roller skating rink.
Only lee ~ not forget that 10 shall then
have robbed Of q certain birthright and
have vet TO provide for a class which u
ignored by legislators, a class which has
never been coddled nor feared nor even
mildly considered. . class which Possesses
but few votes. no political influence. and
but the feebls-t possible voice Ia tho dis
position Of those funds which its industry
does much 10 create / speak OF those gen
HNaHH l.. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
\ True Friend Of the Army.

II an enlisted man. black or white. in
any garrison town IN the country mOlests
a woman, black or white. We hope that
he will get the limit If the law: but
President TAFT should be- commended
for resisting a demand that comes 10
him from Seattle 20 transfer the Twenty
NTH Infantry. IN garrison al Fort Law
ton, BECAUSE 4 private has been accused
of making an attack upon white
woman.
The man suspected was turned over
n the civil authorities bv Lieutenant
Colonel ). W. MILLER. Pending inves-
tiRation and action by them. the Secre-
tary Of War directed that no leave be
granted the men. Replying to resolu-
tons adopted At a Seattle mass meet
ing ealing for the removal NJ the regi-
ment and presented To Mr. TAFT by sen
ator JONFs Of Washington the President
said that the Twenty-hfth could not be-
transferred 10 another post upon the
facts as stated memorandum given
ont by Secretary DICKINSON set forth:
United gratcs troops are 10 he stationed IN
'hs Hited states and II vas the business OF The
WaT DsparSnsnt N sse mat thsy made a. little
~ possible. but that 10 remove Them
on improved charges would he merely 10 impoze
HEN on another community. md might properly
arouse a protest from such community and mat
luu there ~ thorough Interrogation Of ne
charges made 10 me nc.rhborhood where the
troops are and witnesses are present and com. T.
1et' proof IAN he taken. the removal Of ths 4
irony, might NOT ouE withdraw witnesses but
1o.sIbT, mo guilt parties from the rourt, hny .
1g Jurisdiction over me- alleged crimes
Any other conclusion would b. bad
aw and unworthy n Mr.. TAFT a. Com
IN Chief II IN" Army and PrcSi-
lent For the Brownsville affair the
Ipur negro regiments In the servire have
pad dearly M damaged reputation and
pstracis5n The Twen'v-fourth lnfan-
Try was not wanted at 5acketl Harbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

ssrflf r1rvrspoHdrHre - Plal Pioassv Prsss
The death Of Herbert L. Praith and tho inhsrl
lance by hls son George Of tsoann In rash reveals
a mott unusual but highly pron table Ocrupa
ton The elder IA Pruith Vas q hunter for the
skIns Of white hcrons. crrsts Of pclirans and the
glossy many rolorrd wings Of the Western Rrebe
The fay onts hunting grounds Of he plume hunter
were On ne tube and alkaline swamps and lakes
In southern OREGON. a.. be- l. known 70 have been
highly srrrrssiul IN r,nding the laws Of two
states and IN amasslng a snug fortune hy ne
Illegal saie Of H. valued skins
"a Praiih onre told friend here mat he shot
FROM ~ 70 tWsnty birds each day during me
nesting season and that each white herOn repre-
srnted . yront Of 50 10 him Whrn be vas unable
10 seru-e more than Ten birds In q single half
fas he went back 70 camp. The hunter shlpped
hIs suoIls 10 Neu N0rk and often accompanied
the trunks POSING ~ commercial traveller
DO ls misdemeanur 70 kin elmer hrrons
rrebes 0r penrAns In Oregon and Washington.
and there IAN br no doubt that ne dead man =
gun destroyed thousands 0i the beautifully
f.Ir9tasf thirds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

To rHE EDITOR 90 rHE SUN S,r: Il would W
interesting 10 know whether Edwin Booth Law.
renee Barrett Edward l. davenport and Frans =.
hangs ever did appear together m julius Cesar
hooih SEEMS 20 have nrst produced this piAy ~
BOOTHS Theatre In 1871 Christmas. cannoi FAD
= playbin bu, believe barrett uas In the cast but
not Davenport or Hangs.
Booth lost control Of he theatre IN isfa Or lsiI
and ! ihink he didn't appear there after hsL
However. In is7s and 1873 julius Cesar Was pro.
duced there Win the sCcnery Booth had used but
Booth Was not In The oast Barrett Dayenport
bangA and Lsvlck tcok the BIG parts ! Rave iheu
piAyhiiis 81 that SEASON before ne
About that time ! saW Rooth a. Harist uith
Charles Fisher a. PoloHins. Maurice Rarry more
a. L1eTtss, John Drew a. RoSsacrgWE and Icfrs.s
Lewis a. OBhsiiag
Nhen In Ire NJ Booth and Rarreit got togsfhsr
hey produced julius Cesar but thsy coudh
have had nayenpoTi. berauus hs died 10 isTT
NJ. william Winter cOlid cieaT up any doubt a.
ne MATER. uBSOrtunatoiy his NE Of Boo,h aoes
not make n clear ANOruna OLD TtMEE
NMW YoEH JuneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
ZEE BAKERS SrRIkE.
CondiGIons AIIegsa mat Nould ImDo,, =,
Duty 60 Che neAllh AnlhnriiI.,

To THE EDITOR OF TEE SrN--Sr uo.
ever averse one may BE- Ia ninrfay,n-.
In controversies between employer -
employee. believinG that they should ~
settled by the parties thereto Ia The -,
exercise Of the right Of contract. AMI b,,
ever dlsinclined no may Therefore h. j.
take sides with either party In me- uril.
Of the working hakers now going nm !,
this city. no one should shut hs ewes 10 IA.
fact that the controversy involves 44ssth..
Of serious public import
II is not here timely or necessary o. ,.p
upon the hard conditions to uh.ch IN.
bakers Of our daily bread are ton ss,.,
ally subjected, the low wages he -.
hours. the underground. hot. stufy sues,.
shop rooms In which they toll. uuheanbf5
for the bakers aud INV hOleBome Tor -
We are eating bread much OF ah,rh b.
made under such unsanitary rundh -
a. no housewife would tolerate In ~.
In the making OF II h too often .uGb y,
almost 10 preclude them from tho no.,
buiy Of decent living OF self-respe,tbs
citizenship.
conditions these evils can hardly h. ems.
died through any mere indy iduaI sts,.
else Of he right Of contract The hake-,
do not have freedom Of contract Thev
are MounlHu ~ between starvation arN
acceptance % the employers terms ~,
do the employers enjoy that freedom m
its entirety Zach One % them i virtual"
forced by unnatural competition in M,
ness TO impose such terms a. are genas.
ally eNaCted BY his competitors In an artt.
ncial market
There seems to bs no palliative ey.,
other than that which The hakers ,,o,,
pOee. For the sake Of themselves and "a
the public they are striving In the oD.y
way they can 10 lift their craft 10 tho desenf
respectable level which most other rrafts
have already attained through similar
efforts and 10 the inesi lima bic henef M
the public al large They ask 10 haya
their wages increased from the nressrf
rate Of tlt and elS 10 SIC a week for he
shortening N hours from twelve and four
teen to nine a day, for better sanitary con.
ditiOns In their places OF work and for hal
recognition OF their unions without whirh
they cannot hope permanently IN main,
tain improved conditions which they are
endeayOring to establish
II h to he hoped that the employers
overlooking what NAV seem like outside
In heir business. will zener.
ally consent 10 such = management N
u NJ shall tend TO the common welfare and
secure for them the gratitude and estsem
VI the public The fact that some NJ thsrn
NAV already conduct their business In A
iecen, manner does not and cannot relieve
Inc bakers or the public from tho evils
,FisinR from conditions too generally IRE.
railing IOHN SHERwiN CROSBY
Nav YoRE. June 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

or the Tenth Cavalry at Fort Ethan
Allen, and twas proposed b. exile all the
negro commands IN the Philippines and
even Ia muster them out " the army.
Both at SaCkctts Harbor and Fort
Ethan Allen the negro soldiers lvcI
down their reputation as dangerous
members Of sOciNtv. Colonel HUGH L.
SCOTT superintendent II the Military
Academy, after thorough investigation
reported that there was no ground for
complaints lodged against a negro de-
tachment at West Point. and declared
that their conduct had been better than
that Of the white soldiers who preceded
them at the post. II is the opinion Of
officers who have served with negro
soldiers that they are tractable and as a
rule we'll behaved.
II the hue and cry j. 10 be raised
against a negro regiment every time a
soldier il charged with crime. and II the
War Department transfers the regiment
To another post upon the request Of
historical citizens. these regiments will
BE- always on the move, outcasts and
pariahs in uniform; discipline will be
destroyed, and officers will leave the
service rather than share the odium Of
soldiers whom they are not allowed to
treat like men.
Mr.. TAFT should he sustained by all
good citizens for not banishing the
Twcnty-iflh without honor az the solicit
tation Of the Seattle mass meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

a preventive Of crime. Apparently his
large heart IL open 10 criminals and he
s'eks a method for their reclamation
more sympathetic and effective than the
prisonsand the gallsys, but he might have
he"n a little more specific in the state
meni Of his theory Exactly what kind
of music he proposes n a restraint or a
cure 81 crime We unfortunately do not
know. Speaking in a general way We
should say. conhning ourselves 20 such
music as Ia hest known 20 this country.
that the music he had in mind was little
things like the cancan in -Girohe Giro
IA - That ought Ia inspire the most
gloomy pessimist 20 strange oayortings
and midnight wassail Nobody under the
influence Of Il would think 81 picking a
pocket or cutting a throat; hut We can
imagine that the duet in -Masaniello.
Amour saCr6 De Ia patrie might easily
lead 10 riot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

To rHE EDuOR % TIE suN-sr have 'sss
considerably interested IN ne yariOus trtgs,
rerchty APPEARING In THH Sun rrgardiug ia- four
star cast o. Julius Cesar In ne vtntsr d, -
visited Nsw NoFs and for the hrt time aftsnisd
Booths Theatre. where Julius Cesar vss Tf'.
sented With this cast Of principals rrirsa
Lasfente Barrett Bruus. T. J.. Davenport va
AmoHs. Prank 4. HanEs, JuiiHs CFsa' Mines
Le,iek. These four were featured IN me- oider
here Given and uere under ne managererI n
jarrett and Palmer and ne sane cast 49, pro-
sented On a tour Of thr Eastern states. md agaa
aau them In Neu Haven. Conn. mini a no
autumn Of isIe. ! gill not say that Boom rs,-'
appeared In the cast e. given b. Mayor Ds. -oI
but do not mink be did know thai he rf'. %
have Eiveu Il here Il right and that thsl were %
TIE same company i0T quite a Ehlie
CuAHLEs T. THJNrs'N.
SHANgaVgra Iune IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
RIGHTS Or CMRCH SCHOOLS.
shall Parorhial institutions snare IN the
New q. % p. srholarshlps:

New 4. % =. Srholanallpa:
To THE EpIToR ~ THE sUN-Sir. In mart
settlement for the transfer to Il Of sixty
acres Of land. the old alnshOuse property in
Philadelphia. the University Of Pennsyl-
vania has agreed 70 establish seventy-iVs
new scholarships 70 be = SaTt.sd ny the city
The city Councils have decided that the
scholarships shall h. awarded by the Mayor
to deserving students Of ell the schools Of
Philadelphia
The ball that closes the transaction vas
passed only after long and spirited debate
~ which the arrangement Of legal terms
offered less dificulty than the question Of
me award ot the scholarships The COun-
ellis we're bes,ered with pet itlOns from ORGAN
ihaiions urging that the Scholarships he
restricted TO graduates Of the Philadel-
phia public schools. and others pleading
for a more liberal scheme These latter
we're Catholic societies. and their claim
derived fore and elOquencs from the :art
that 5000 children are In Philadelphia
paroChial school.
Ia Select Council the argument was
made that Government recoRnizr no school
bot the public school that the public schools
are open 20 all and that TO recognize tbS
Cathode schools In this measure would he tS
establish a precedent for future Efforts 10
saddle the city With the support Of ssctarian
schools prOpO-al TO Open tWo-thtrde
OF the scholarships IN he public aehoola
and he rest 10 all Oi her schools In Phila-
delphla vas dow mel deCistvely DiscFim-
nation 90 prOpOTt ionaie basis had no hold
Nith the Legislators ths seveniy-hve Driyes
must 90 all one way
Leay ina the award 70 the Mayor IL a mere
shut INK Of responsibility that NAV or may
not prove 10 Ne Just settlement Of The |
point 81 issue that depends on the Mayor
! 10 1ue-t ION seems broader than the bounds |
NJ school admin istratiOn. n h the city not |
ne school board. that u patty TO the irang. |
iction and The pupils In the parOehisl |
.choois are equally with those 81 the public ]
GERhaNruWN. Pa. June 10 d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
THE GREAT CONTROVERSY.
what . NepheW % Jarrett Reealb AbOut
the Bssth Theatre Cast.

| To rHN Entrnh ~ IHE SuN-!sT' Win refrr.
ence 10 the cast Of Jarrett snd Palmers produeuou
u julius Cesar a. The Old Booths Theatre dur.
ing the middle 7Os. beg 10 state tha, NJ Boon
vas not In the cast 81 ell. vas but lad a. Ne
TINE. hut Has there win my uncle NJ. Henry
c. jarrett Meeting the members Of the oompahi.
a. J naturally did. vas much Impressed. par.
urulariy - with NJ. Davenport WHOSE digrihed.
talherly department quite Won my anectcua
He played Hrufus Which vas his forte eharas
yer be eHoeied even M. Booth IN. NJ. sarrsu
vas Casstss Ne was the stormy petrol Of ire
company. " II were possible 10 % describe
Dis bursts OF temperament hh part vas Ell ne
character called Tor. vas almos, AFRAID Of him.
We was ever In me clouds The Mistress Of ne
tooes .sld u Vas harder 70 aAusfy NJ hanst
regarding me proper hanging OF DIS togA nan y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
vlswstsn ra.,l,ntlar Er,.na .,n,,.h,

TOTHI EnIrOH % TuE suN-lsr. Many thanks
for the editorial article 10 day on the eareuuiv.
prominrnce Of the pitcher IN baseball
People say. such a hne game: more than hsls
the men Put out On three sWtkes-
lfn nakes q 20 one q game 10 throw 20 many
out on strikes. Then Why not 90 the lsngth IN ths
matter and install some appliance small cannon
for Instance. fred By compressed afr. Ire other
sifs Of course having one also. which gill shoo,
the han 10 swiftly that every one will 20 out IA
three stikes. then Il uin be inner yet
The rame a. present IL very srienttae. but IL
often qults dun and tedious owing 70 tbs -tbrs.
stFihes' part Of II. &C
NV NOHE June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
TIE Gr.yIsstIsa Of Piumb L,....

To rHR EDtToa 90 rHR sus !sir. do ,o,
remember where heard IL aid that no two pluU,h
lines are of can he parallel but that Seems n -.
ne Tart Not one person In ten thousand .s,g,
70 Teshl' w. ! ASKED man Ne other day uhlis
We sioof opposite ne singer Building H. s,s,r,,,,
TIE north and south lines 10 be punb ,bsy ~.
parallel THIS man. = BUILDER Mmasif answered.
Why, cer'Ainy. they must hs Ne further -
mat Al plumb lines were parallel When 49,,
him " plumb line IN chicago vas parallel via
q hnr m W" ORR hs ssid e uas. then suggested
" him hat al meChanics are founded moi n, ~,
tquaTe and COMPASS but on the circle Tss De-.
sian synlhoi Of srrpent With bis tail In NJ, maui
represen linG the circle Of nhniiy Is GOOD n,p,.
iratun.
10 l. fact tha' few people seem 70 rrasD ,h,,
az nlnmb hne' rrayiia'e toward NJ centrs Of ne
EARN ana ai buildings are and must be wetv.
shaped. or IN other words .eements Of a rtr.,.
AHiNdToN X. CAHNAN
PATCWOoUE T.. I . June 10