davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
SINKING MALES EGG
VIEWPOINTS THRILLER
Fitting Shadows Scare Off
Actresses of SWcatShop Drama.

That drilling drama, From Sweat
shop TO Society" which twelve dele
gates Of the Ladies Tailors and Dress
makers Union were 10 enact yesterday
when they journeyed to Newport TO in
terest Mrs. O. II. 7. Belmont in the
threatened strike, failed to make its
bow because two men were introduced
into the plot, believed to be detectives
Of the manufacturers.
The chosen twelve on Saturday were
putting the finishing touches on the
costumes that were 10 make Newport
oiscn with envy, when the two mys-
ferrous males appeared before the
union headquarters on Lexington Ave
me. One of the girls looked up from
ner work and discovered the pair loiter-
ING on the other side of the street.
She said they wee detectives. So posi-
1--WE was her tone that the others BE-
neved her without question and called
&c Newport trip Off. fearing that II
they went it would mean that the
manufacturers would place them on the
blacklist as agitators.
but the brilliant creations made for
The trip will be used just the same. As
soon as the strike is declared they will
De put on by their owners, who will
then approach Mrs. Belmont for help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
OLD GUARD DEFEATED
BY SEVENTH REGIMENT
Rifle Team Scores Second in
Competition for Trophy.

sea Grit. y. j.. Aug. 29.-The an
nuM rife competition Of the Old
Guard Battalion of New York ended
Saturday with the team match Of the
Veteran Military Rife Association for
a trChy presented by General Bird
" Spencer and gold, silver and bronze
medals given by the association. The
old Guard team won the trophy last
wear. and was its defender this year.
II lost yesterday to the 18th Regi~
ment team Of FIVE men, whose score
was 472 out Of the possible 500. The
Old Guard team was second, with Ala;
the 18th Regiment team tied 1t with
the same score for second place. Each
man had ten shots at goo yards and
ten at 500 yards.
The National Rife Association Of
America medal for veteran Military
Rifle Association clubs was won by
W. o. Raymond. of the It'll Regiment.
The executive officer was Colonel Ar
dolph Kline; assistant, Captain A P.
Vredenburgh; chief range officer, Ma
ior s. Ellis Briggs, and statistical Of
fcer. Captain Walter l. Joyce.
On Friday Sergeant J. w. Master
son won the Wood Cup, with a score
Of IS out of a possible 90. Mssterson
also won the Clement rapid-fre match
1T 200 yards The Jacobson trophy
for novices was won by Sergeant A.
W. Lndgrcn. The Bruce medal. for
the contestant making the highest
qualification score. was won by Lieu
tenant Frederick d. Preston.
The three Ughetta medals were won
tv Thomas " Keller. J. W. Master
son and A. A. Gerdes. The official
staff medals went TO A. A. Gerdes, w.
W. Lewis and Lieutenant Ellis. Ser
reant p. J. Rocchett won the non
commissioned officers medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

announced to-day, "now proposes to
provide a modernized and a much larg-
er service during the fiscal year 1917
for lust S2.000,000 more than the cost
Of the old service four years before
lie proposes to do this Notwithstanding
the following additional charges in the
meantime placed against rural deiiv-
cry: Increased pay of carriers, $4,-
100000; new service granted, $1,000
600. and new service to be granted, ST.
100000, n total OF $4,000 600.
This is possible Cd because of more
efficient operation secured by revision
Of routes which eliminate Implications
Of travel and unnecessary 'retraces' by
rural carriers, and CD because of the
economies resulting from the introduc-
ton of the automobile in this field OF
postal transportation.
"The success of the J, 5isions and Of
the automobile service has been fully
demonstrated during the last two
months.
Reports to the department from sec
tions where the revisions have been
made uniformly state that the new
plan is working well, and is furnishing
equal or better facilities than before.
With one or two unimportant excep-
tions, the automobile has been sub
stituted for wagon delivery. The auto
service is steadily gaining in efficiency
and popularity. The adoption OF the
auto for this service will give o power
full stimulus to the cause of good
roads and improve the facilities avail
able TO our farming population for
utilizing the parcel post system"
New service thus far established
takes the United States postal system
within convenient reach Of fully two
million additional patrons. Service yet
to be established will reach at least
100000 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
FRENCH IRON CROSS
FOR AMERICANS
Thirty Ambulance Men Get war
Honors-More Drivers Needed.

The Croix de la Guerre when Is 'ne
French equivalent for the iron cross
has been awarded to thirty or more
Americans. composing the foh'-s
uousson section Of the American Am
hr,srce Field Service in France, ac-
cord;ne to a letter received by VIII
lam r. Hereford, Il Wall Street al 'he
Nav York Offices Of the organization
Edward Salisbury, Of Boston, former
Harvard student, is in charge OF the
so.,;on. Its members include Alexan-
dor Henderson, SON of E. c: Henderson,
of the law firm of Cravath Hender-
son, New York City.
Thirty more volunteer drivers ae-
cordinr 10 Mr.. Hereford, are needed by
tho ambulance service before the end
~ ssntember. Seven applications have
oireadv been received. Candidates VIII
have 70 reply in the affirmative to the
following questions: FL,
Can YOU drive and repair a Ford
Can YOU pay $500 for a uniform
and passage to ana from
Bordeaux .L.;,
that you are sober? 49,. r. =.
Can you stand vaccination Tor W
phoid? ,u.A en- ooo
wound.d men since it was organized
an average Of 10000 a month. Inc
work is done By l56 smbu!ances ana
supply cars. chiefy Fords., me
OLIVER" Mr. Hereford said. is the only
ear which can run over the shell-torn
territory near the trenches at night
without coming 70 grief.
Funds are now avsiiaole lo' on.y w.
more months work by tne Aine .ii az
am bulance corps. A campaign Will be
started to obtain pledges Of fixed sums
mc:thly. Checks should be sent to }.
p. Morgan & Co, % Wall Street, with
a letter indicating that they are to be
used for the ambulance fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
OFFERINGS In
THE SALESROOMS
Budget of Realty To Be
Sold at Auction This
Week.

Tenement and dwelling properties
comprise the bulk Of the offerings at
auction in the Vesey st. and Bronx
sslesrooms this week. Among the bust
ness buildirQs which will be disposed
Of as resul. Of foreclosure proceed
inos is a six story loft at AZ Duane
st. The budget for the week follows:
d. rop,y
A. II ves-y st:
Rv Joseph r Day.
,aru ST l5o.2 w.ss. 1908 III aL = 2Ios *
irres tso sty tnmts aud sirs Tilie Wacht ast
sSt6 s. 4 1,h Az Realty Co e. al. ag'ioh -
Atsin 4 L ai' 81, P. .se, &c i"'''"' ~ NV
7sTn ST - 40 ". 5. 81 II Ith A. 20 -.
irrcg and SIS limits and strs same ss' ,s sa se
, acton =: San, !, 70, % S5 anu To- '''
~ VI Morgenthhu Jr.. 20.
.,ru st a5S ". IS 80 SIN sV 2jIloo ;. siy
az and str,. $ wacht aEt Dora N'dsi {, a.:
,., Ma's .,c ;ss9 . sub to mtg OF $4,000
49, DANIEL W Green"ild.
STANTON ST g. 95s A,lea a., I ,,,53
2 sly tnmt and ,trs sheriff sac , o, az I IaIs
,ltie etc which MAJ Gross had on June O. l'io'
a, since ! | Wiener. ats.
Al 3-Cs Third A'.
BY Henry Brady.
cFoIos. ,.:.nI l''s F'i s6ss9 81 50;
Fulier q al l. Y Moynahan 4ty; 4 hNes'
ref due. s.. 25i9I taIes. Sc. 'l''f'
10 NORTON
~ /, vess, At.
By Joseph r. pay
CENTRAL PARK WEST. iei. - ~ , Ss,
- iStl0O 3 sty nat. VI 'ohniro 9k' -
s,ret FurlonE st a.. ] Bers. ats. "eoO'
ref dover sac - an.tnn ~
lzlsT 81 $50 ,. s. 10 ls' 4" .U,!oO a., a.
~ dwls. B seliGnau e. a 1im'ris, F =
Brenuer r. al: p Hure. atty. gregory ''''
due s. 6l3oi taxes. SJD3I'
BY Henr Brady.
ST NICHOLAS Az. $40. 5. i59 lIith 81. - -
= ft2l lhNl \ smyth az u ~ t,,.'
s, ..o.si. tssas. ,tc. tssI75. sub TO mtg Of
an ; t1 T" 9is s. us rA,D. % 2I7sI irreS
=, IL. and store, q Ha'ton az, y Bafclp
81 Al. House G 3 y atJe. VI ! scanlan ref
due. $40 a. 10. taxes. etc. s-otf 70.
81 Bryan l. Kennedy.
tt1rp ST. eoEss. esI3 5th az. is9Iloo II.
IS nst Gh1'h as' 5 Doci9f ct a., a. y Pu ts
81 " avs y y Do~irg. rel due 'l''ol'''
t4Ics &c. Ss7757.
BY samuel Mari.
i,7rg ST. Is, W rs 5as IN az 1870 !.
- ~ dSis. West SIDE sahns, Bank 'g s. Johns Johns
Park Really 60 e al. Ac,,on i o. l. Il tn, .,i
~; \ Taliey. ref. due 'l''''5'''' ''i' s'''
,,;In ST. go W n, sli tn AZ lst99 II
Nv dvis same ag same Action ,ame ats
.1d ref due. SITS 9s. tates. etc. Sl32S
A. S-Os % az,
b. Joseph T. DAY
WASHINGTON Az 1917. y 81. 1875 l'jth q.
sftf50r lrreg { sly fsfhouse I krk az
nor. Wi,hks # al. Crecyey a H. aips.
Glegsnch. -cf dre NsSIo.ls
IS james T. Wells Company
7tsTH ST IL o. -0j Btfnes AZ. 50Ilo0.
lLA.l a. Bartholomew o'Connor q Al; william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
9. 700 ON JUDICIARY PETITION
MANY More Canvassers for Clarke and
Greenbaum Still Out.

The non-partisan judiciary commit
tee. organized to win the renomlna-
ton Of Justices Clarke and Greenbaum
to the Supreme Court. said last night
that 300 names already have been
placed on the petition asking the Re
publican, Democratic cnd Progressive
tickets to name these justices. Scores
Of petitions are still TO be heard from.
Younger members of the bar have
organized an association of young
lawyers to secure an Independent Ju-
dietary. Among its members are Fran
els f. Scott. Charles +. Hughes r.
George T. Brokaw. Harold \. Content
L. H. Bieelow. jr.. Morgan }. O,brien'
jr.. +. R. Early and George BroAa"
Compton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

son & B. atps { Moore. ref; due. 'o'SsS 81 :
taIes. etc. s2i6os
BY Charles A. Bernan.
eugRE Az Il : 10 Westchcster az. sjr10
10 Westchester a 400 3I-; X G Derrick sgt j.
Davis ct al. Anderson. A. aiys; u
on WEDNESDAY.
A. "a ysS st.:
By Joseph P Day
sAtesL Az. s. e9s2 : PYI RGa1. -, 81 lot -
Seybel ct al Roe & II. at,ys; W Brown rel T.;
due. $4,000 IS; taxes. etc. $3.50 49,
on TIL RsDAY.
Al Il vssey ST..
DUANE ST. a. cor Ls'ayetie St. u 3t23 81
i,reS; .y or bldg; y care et u. !. az,
S Ha4''R IT, sy: Hf' Sanders, 10 re da: ,ss
tsres etc. 81 ss0.Si. sub 70 mige - tt2 600
l32D ST. e va lS5 L1n9T a., ls,srs9 II
lHr9rd II u. atys: W stump. ref due.
t67 $50 90 iaIes. etc. s9lol
" ~ Ssihou,e and store Amelia Lohr ast Morris
ref due sl3o2ssi: taIes. etc t3i9.ie
By Henry Brady
20 ,y ~ fat '-s and stores, * Dew s.snan e a.
eJrs agt Jennie Adler ct al Edmund Hurle5
atty; = Phillips. ref. due. &29.shj %: taIs.
etc. $40 %.
BY Daniel W. Greenesld.
49TH ST. 1913 West 5. as sth az. 2jrloo ,.
sly stable. Sherir's sale of all right. ute etc.
which " ) Edelmeyer had on May H. 1915. or
since. "A J. Ruert atty.
Al 320s Third
BY Henry Brady.
1857 ST, Go.i52 East. :. 81 Park a.! 5orl5O.
2 sty frame dwg. American savings Bank sgt
Ray Weiss 81 al. Irwin. atty. 4 Giegerch.
ref: due .lj.iS572. tsIes etc. fs63s).
By Joseph r. Day
cRoToN. PARK EAST. 1870. IS. 1878 Suburban
pi isarl3o sty dvg: Andrew Colvin. assignee.
AT Jennie curing. idmtrI; " Smiley. atty .
y Giesencb. ref. due. 81. 80 rs tsIes etc.
STj03i
on FRIDAY
Al 1908 Third sv
By Henry Brady
BEAUMONT Az. 22ss. - 90 . lsSd st. 2ot94 II.
2 ST. dsg: also Beaumont az. e2St 5. l.b 5
iS3d st. 20 llH92 II. siy dsg. a'.o lIeth q.
7Se 80 East cor Maps Az. lo0t.5 ~
fathouse. Il q Perry trustee. ar Chls Schaeief
b. et Al. y Hcniessy. atty. 7 ID Mccarthy.
l. marshal. due 81. i9e o. sub to prior mtgs
sggregating $40 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
Financiers Glimpse Diplo-
matte Purpose in Re
cent Occurrences.
EXCHANGE PROBLEM
DOMINATES MARKET
Expert Suggests 5 Per Gent
One-Year Treasury Bills
as Basis of Loan.
~ FRANCIS W. HIRST.
Editor of THE Economist



london, Aug. 29.-The improved
treatment Of prisoners in Germany
ard France, the paragraph about
the freedom Of the seas in Grey's
letter and Germany's modification
of her Submarine warfare, all sug-
gest a letting down Of tension for
high diplomatic purposes.
Wall Streets rally encouraged
our stock markets, but exchange
still drops as it becomes more and
more difficult TO FIJI the gap between
IMPORTS and exports. Moreover, the
American crop movement casts its
shadow before.
Evidently the market, which had
been led to expect a great loan on
the American side is disappointed
by the announcement of the Holden
Reddjng mission. Some authorities
EXPRESS skepticism as to whether
there exists on the American side
any large surplus funds for genuine
investment in a long term external
loan which could not be used by
savings banks or for trustee pur-
poses. Our stiff. rising income tax
presents another difficulty. Both. |
suggest. could be met best by D
per cent Treasury bills with one
years currency, for which purpose
vo.r bank money could be loaned.
The compulsion movement is much
resented by trade union leaders.
The discovery by the rank and hle
that under the French CONSUMPTION,
which Lloyd George called demo-
cratic soldiers get only one cent
dav has not helped the compulsory
idea. Labor leaders naturally reply
10 the peers by offering to conhscate
nropertv if they confiscate labor.
Shipping shares just now afford
am interesting problem in specula-
ton. Freights are high, but so are
working expenses. Secondhand
ships fetch big prices. The value OF
shares depends on the duration Of
the war. and it is a question whether
enough shipping has been sunk to
offset the reduction in the worlds
commerce after the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
sHERIFF's AUCTION SALES.
UNION DETECTIVES
Numbered MILITIA
Colorado Officers Seize Files of
Agency's Letters.

Denver, Aug. 90 A committee Of
officers Of the Colorado National Guard
took possession tonight Of correspon-
dence Of a detective agency, under eu-
The committee announced thas among
the papers were letters indicating that
the detective agency had been em-
nloyed by the United Mine Workers.
If America, TO hinder the work of re-
organizing the ate guard.
The letters disclosed 10 was stated,
that detectives wprc sent 10 recruiting
centres for the militia with instruc.
tlons " hampec efforts 10 enlist men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

appointment of ffty-three ROCKIES"
and reinstated eight men dismissed
from the department on charges.
Under recently enacted law
large number of patrolmen dismissed
at different times in the last five years
on various charges were granted re-
hearings. During the month Commits
sioner Woods has reinstated thirteen
men.
The eight rcinstated last week are
Joseph {. Hickey, David S. Dick, Will
lam H. Hartford, Joseph Meyers. Pat
rick Mus. George T. Cooper, John G..
Groth and James A. Geary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
WELFARE LEAGUE CoMFoRTED
Escape at Great Meadows Takes Stigma
from Sing Sing.

Members OF the Mutual Welfare
League of Sing Sing prison found COM
fort in report yesterday that Bill
Crawford, a piekpocket. had escaped
from Great Meadow prison. at Com
stock.
Crawford was once league member
in Sing Sing. The leaguers he left
behind him say that If he has escaped
il shows that Thomas Mott Osborne
IL not the only warden who loses
TRUSTEES through misplaced confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

Mammalian.
CLIFF ST u. for a sty lon % Ttls3 . y CliT
strr.t corn. t3l West 10Th II. owner: J = Mailer.
lJl West lith 81. architect. cost. $4,000.
The Bronx.
IsIsr ST. s. 100 vyse az FOR sty brick
tenm, 81 sras. Ronel. Construction 90 "A A
Ku'tler go West 1891 -. prssl. owner. Moore A
Landsisdel. 81 az and ltsth 81. srchi,ecs cost
so. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

~ IosfpU 7 ~
Az. l59l. y 81. lo4s l'jth 81.
ei1i5oI irreE. sly fsthouse h~s Ag,
Doris Wi,hks - al. Crecyey X. aibs. y
tessnch lcf. dee. Ns.370l9
IS james T. Wells Company
7t7Tg ST IL a. -05 Bafncs az 50Ilo0 J N l.
yiAl ~ Bartholomew o'Connor q Al, william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

Reprinted from rbune)
TO d shows the sh high n NJ " hge al bonds traded h or
New York Stock EChage The k nj he price
ant
Total sht ewekS Oag k the
cdT sales 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
SIXTY-ONE MORE POLICEMEN
Eight, Dismissed on Charges, Rein
stated BY Woods.

The number OF policemen in the city
was increased by sixty-one last week.
Commissioner Woods announced the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

5ICbirago Railways Is.
az SfP NJ & u con Is
,s'Cbt 4 West Indiana q
80. Chit CAMPER 5s......
90 y q G. & ~ I. gen a.
Coi FueI & / zen 5s....
Colorado Industrial -
t4Colo & south ref 4i2s
C.ostOck Tunnel 4s....
o1I Comsolidsted Gas % ...
"a C.rn Prod + -. 1884
= Cu,s Amer sugar es...
70 cuIrhsr Tel & Tel rs. .
,.ni a Hudson frf As.
l' i", " A. iolc
- no q INN IS
N, ref ss......
% ~, con 4q...........
pstyo,t Ciiy cas- Is 30.
IL, Edison co LIST IS. .
Def A Nlackiuac Isl 4
eDef In RAILWAYS AIS .
vU.n,snll Serur corp - .
Dn Point de y 40 AS
Erie lst con 1s.......
"a 40 prior lien is.....
Ia do Ken ! 4s.........
~ Jc syi A. ser A..
- 40 r,t 20 ser n ...-
- - penn col ~ A.
~ ,:i.,iiis gent 4 T. Isl Is
4, "a 4 ID { list Is
~ cSn Electric deb 5s....
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28

80 poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption One day I
found piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read II.
It said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has done for women. ]
showed it to my husbands and he said,
why don't you try it7' So did, and
after had taken two bottles felt
better and said to my husband, Il don't
need any more, y and he said You had
better take It O. little longer anyway
Sol took it for three months and got
well and strongf" Mrs. ALoNzo Z.
BAKER, Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Rinkham's Vegetable Compound. IL
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28

of young women. Every one is an
artist of the highest standard and the
whole performance is something out of
the ordinary. Three of the number
play violin, one the violonceHo, one
the flute and another the piano, while
the remaining one is a singer that
gramme. The setting is an old Colonial
are in keeping with the style of the
act in every way. Don't miss this OPP
portunity of hearing this act today.
There will be a complete change of
photoplays today. and the fifth chapter
of The Diamond from the Sky will be
one of the features. This great serial
Is growing more popular each week,
and each chapter Is more interesting
than the preceding one. Irving Cum
mings and Lottie Pickford are the stars
in this serial. Ten Thousand dollars is
offered for the best suggestion for a
sequel to this great photoplay. You
can win this big prize. Another two
reel feature today is called The Ce1es-
tial Code, a stirring Reliance drama
featuring Irene Hunt and George
Walsh. The two-reel Keystone special
for this bill Is called When Ambrose
Dared Walrus and it is one of the fun
NEST pictures ever turned out by the
Keystone company. Chester Conklin
and Mack Swain are the stars in this
1000 feet of laughter.
Matinee daily at 2.3o; all seats 10
cents, children cents Don't forget
this is your last chance to see the
Colonial Bellies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28
GIVES AN OPINION
ON DENTISTRY LAW.
Attorney General Hinman Furnishes
Construction to State Commission.

Attorney General George E. Hin
man in a communication to DR.. Ed
ward Elberle, recorder for the state
dental commissioners, expressed the
tice of dentistry in Connecticut:
DR.. Edward Eberle, Recorder, Dental
Commissioners.
Dear Sir: Your recent inquiry con-
corning the construction to be placed
upon certain provisions of Chapter
corning the practice of dentistry is, as
7 understand 1t, as to whether an ap-
plicant for license who possesses
the qualifications necessary under the
law in effect prior to the taking effect
of said Chapter BIG, but whose quail
fications do not comply with the re-
quirements of Section 4 of said chap
ter. may. by making application for a
license prior to Aug. 1, the date on
which said chapter 316 takes effect,
be examined at later date and
granted a license by the commission
are satisfactory.
Section 4 provides that mo license
shall be issued to any person unless
he shall have received a diploma or
other certificate of graduation from
some reputable dental college, or from
a department of dentistry of q medi-
cal college comforting dental degree,
or unless he shall have had at least
three years continuous practice as
a legally qualified dentist, or has been
a registered assistant in this state
Section 5 provides that every ap-
plicant for a license shall be examined
by said commissioners as to his pro-
fessional knowledge and skill before
such license shall be granted"
While it is obvious that in cases
where application is made and ex-
animation had before the taking eff
feet of the act of 1915, the commits
sioners could before Aug. 1. 1915,
grant a license to an applicant whose
qualifications did not fulfill the re-
quirements of Section 4, but are in
accordance with those prescribed by
the prior law, the provisions of said
Section 4, above quoted, prohibit the
issuance of license at any time after
the taking effect of the act to any
person whose qualifications do not
comply with the requirements of said
provisions, and since under Section
license cannot be granted until
the applicant has taken the examina-
ton therein provided for. no license
can be granted after Aug. to any
applicant not having the qualifications
prescribed by the act OF 1915, ire
specttve of whether his application
for such license was fled with the
commissioners before or after said
date. Respectfully submitted,
George E. Human,
Attorney General.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY



He went back after q score OF years "a
the hai1nts OF HIS early days
But time. had weighted the feet Of him
Though the feids we're there whsrs hs
s.. he used 70 run
west in the light Of the samm n3
The charms he sought hadn't fingered
s snsrs nth t youth they had van
place: 1T Isn't he spot fnsS s
The laughter he hungsred to hear was
stiiied. though laughter Of bOVz
ssrs sh ana a0T i f i:fs hi &. hs s0Si us to
And the kindly folks that he knew
pack mere hadn't waited for him
And only the little grsvestones re-
NAMED to speak for their voices
Swift and harsh is the work of Time
and this is the fate Of men:
Once they turn their backs on the
sscenes they love- they are never
There 70 no age on memory,s page,
there always the young are
In the scenes that memory feasts upon
no sorrowful dfrEe Is sung
ali strong. ReaftS e ~ and de Clean 1a sna
And no somber mourners stand and
weep. or kneel at a bier and
he knew in search Of the Joys SH Of
VIII ind but the silent marks of Time
ana the pain where the years
Edgar A Guest. in the Detroit Free