davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
REPRESENTATION on ths Service Flag.


Inquirer, Radforl.--The following Is
reprinted from Major -Gcneral y. W.
MacCheSuey's article on the display OF
iie service flag:
When iiown fron, II home. a husband,
son. father or brother may properly be
represented on the service flag, even
hough he did n Il actually leave from
ihat household directly TO go into the
service, but in case of any more dis
iant relatives they should actually ne
ibsrs OF IL household where the
nag is displayed and have left for the
service directly from such household.
'lmcstic employees. roomers or board
RS should not be represented.
When flown ~ club or other So
icty only those who arc actually mem
bcrS. active or honorary, of such club
or society should be represented. stars
should not be placed thereon for hus-
bands, sons. father or brothers. or other
rclatives of members. merely because
Of such relationship.
hould represent only members Of the
firm and employees going directly to
the service from such place of bust
csS, with som: continuous relation
existing and where there is an cxpcc-
tation of return to the employment.
those who are an integral part of the
BUSINESS or organization which flies
thc flag. the service flag of building
SHOULD not contain stars to represent
tenants who have gone INFO the service
from such building any more than the
service flag Of a mercantile concern
should represent its customers. OF a
professional conc an Its clients or OF
hotel it's guests
schools and colleges may properly
represent trustees, mci.s rs Of the fac
ulty, graduates and undergraduates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

aDpREss ALI COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Times
Dispa tcI. and not & individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

4 large German force is reported TO be
marching on Petrograd to take possession OF
tie city. That isn't bad news. il true Once
these troops enter the city, they will probably
ncvcr BE- able to get out again except As
prisoners OF Russia OF recovered sanity, and
set on uvcnging herself against the hated foe
into whose hands she suffered herself to be
betrayed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

BRANCH OFFICES: wash
inrton, lil6 New York Ave-
nuc; New York city, f1fth
Avenue Building; Chicago,
Peoples tfiis BuhuihE
i'h,i.,ueiphia. Mutual Lie
lSuIiuinH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

There is no deadlock as yet in the allied
drive on the Picardy front. Progress is slow
it is true. due largely TO the wooded and
billy terrain. but it continues i'll the right
Gi 'eciion. Each day finds the Germans
thrust further away from Paris and the APP
continent o.! retreat specialist to tho
supreme command on the Sommc front can
Blu mean that retreat a large scale is
being prepared for. As described by the
New York World. it is still a war OF move
ment-forward for the allies and backward
tt ward Germany for the invader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
Rill)nluu0 Gilllrs.Dispatrb
THE DISPATCH

Enlerr,i 5anunr, 81. 1905. at the rost-Otico at
Richmoud. VA. >ccon'l-cnss n,aitcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

Ar.or rising in tn morning with an ear fu
OF sand and our ancient ti!nciiccc and chair
MISSING. OF tie opinion that sleeping
on the beach these hot nights has its disad-
NcntaEcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

TELEPHONE: Randolph L.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all DEPART
snents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

EcrcnSky is not going TO visit MS after all 1t
viii he Under this diSa ppoint L
mcnt. bu: are !carni rs 10 suffer and be
:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

Liz. the conductor az merry go round Hin
dcnburg t"avc!s a goo / deal, but doesn't
,uuci OF the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

goats HAY risen in price. According to a
port. while it formerly possible To buy
perfectly good goat FOR 81. the family ret
and I;arior ornament now costs sl2. hut people
keep ON buying them. 1t is difficult to do with
ihc luXnrieS
OF course. tho kaiser's will more
than that. but vii! get il just the same.
Speaking of the DID fash Toned and Justly
famous cool OF the evening"" there Amt
SUD unirlnl any more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

OH on the water always has hecn symbou.
cal or peace Usually j, means now. a lion,
taxing an endless rest not enjoyed by tie
crew. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

Wonder II the Kaiser wouldn't greatly
"Joy summer vacation just about now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
ESTATE OF. s7,625.7s.

The estate of Charles Schwartz in. ventories at $7,625.7S, according to the appraisers report filed in the Probate Court today. Harry Wetten- stein and Charles Nussbaum were ap- praisers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
STOCK MARKET

New York, March 6.-Opening-In- dustrial stocks were the conspicuous features of today's early dealings, steels showing especial strength in consequence favorable annual reports issued by Lackawanna Steel and Re- public Iron. These issues ranged 1 to 1 1-2 points higher with United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Cru cible Steel and Pressed Steel Car. Coppers, shippings. oils, motors and American Woolen were fractionally better. Railroads continued dull and irregular. Liberty bonds again were variable.
 Noon-Railroads became suddenly active later under lead of St. Paul. the common stock gaining 3 3-S and the preferred 2 points. On rumors that | favorable dividend action might soon be taken Pacifcs averaged one point advances and Rock Islands were sub- stantially higher, also Reading and Chesapeake & Ohio. Industrials, notably equipments, were under the influence of profit taking, yielding part of their early advance. Liberty 319s were firm at 97.80, but the first As reflected pressure at 96.42 to 96.5o l likewise the second As at 96.10 tc l 96.18.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex. tras, lb, 4S O AS 1-9c; extras, 47 1-2c; dairy, tubs, finest, 47c; good to prime 45 1-2 o 46 t-2c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras. dog, 36 O 37c; extra firsts, 35 1-2c; hennery, whites, fine to fancy, fl O 43c; ordi- nary to fine, 39 o 42c; hennery browns. 37 o 38c; gathered brown and mixed colors 35 O 36c.
 1 Apples Barrel. Baldwin, s350 O s5: Greening, $S.50 O s6.50; York Imperial, $3.5O O $4.50; AIben1arle Pippin, s4 co $6; Stayman Winesap. $4 O $50; Wine sap, $4 O $5; King, s4 O $6; Northern Spy, $4 O $6.50; Ben Davis, $3.25 O s4.
 Hay and Straw-Large baled tim othy, No. 1, ton, $s8 O $39; No. 3 to No. 2, $50 O $3S; shipping, BPS O s33; fancy light clover mixed, s34 O $37; No, clover mixed, $S2 o $s5; clover mixed, lower grades, $2S O $33; No. 1 clover, $32 O s34. Straw-Rye, No. 1, s27 o s2S Small bales about even to $1 ton lower than large.
 Hpthouse Products-C -Cucumbers, dog, $1 O $1.50. Mushrooms, white, ID, 4O o 47e; cream, ID, 35 O 40c; brown, ID, 30 O 35; buttons, ID, 20 O 25c. Rad ishes. 100 punches, g O A. Rhubarb bundle, 35 o 75c. Tomatoes, No. 1, Ib, 30 O 35c.
 Potatoes-Bermuda, bb1, $5 o $50; Florida, late crop, bbl, 4.5o O $6.5O; Virginia, late crop, bbl, $50 O s3.25; Maine, 100 lbs, $1SO O $2.0S; Long Is- land, 100 1bs,' g O $2.22.
 Poultry, Dressed-Turl1eys, young hens and toms, mixed, fancy, 37 O S8c; poor, 25 O 2Sc. Chickens, heavy weights, 2S O 31c; fancy broilers, S-4 lbs to pair, 45 O soc; fancy roasts. 3S o 36c; squab brotlers, 2-2 1-2 lbs to pair, 75c O $1; capons, 8 lbs and over each, 42 o 4Sc; 6-7 lbs each, 38 O 40c Squabs, prime, white, 10 lbs and over to dozen, dozen, 1925 O $S; dark, doz- en, $1.50 O g; culls, dozen, 75c O $1-
 Vegetables -Cabhages, old, white ton, $20 O $S0; bbl, s1.50 o $2.5O; red bbl, s6 O $S. Onions, white, 100 K bag, $1 O s2; yellow, 75c o $1.5O, red i75c o s150 Turnips rutabaga, bbl g O s2.5o; white, washed, bbl, s c $50; unwashed, bbl, A.5o o g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

The unsuitable ship Lucia will un- dergo a severe test at Hampton Roads A real torpedo will be fired at it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
ENDING OF WAR INFLUENCED BY
 MANY MATTERS

But in specuHattng on the ending of the war, other factors besides the military position of the respective contestants must be considered. In- deed, it would seem as though this war would never be decided on the battlefield. Modern warfare, as now conducted in France, can hardly bring a decision when each side is so evenly matched. If the powerful German forces could not break through in 1914 against the French and partial ly organized British; and if the Brit ish and French could not break through the German lines, after the herculean efforts of the past two years, certainly there is little chance of the Germans now making a drive on the Western front which will push the Allies back more than a few miles at the most. At Verdun, the Germans sacrificed half million men in six months attempt to break through, and failed.
 No, any sound arguments for an early peace cannot be based on the present military outlook. If peace is to come soon, it will not be brought about by battles; it will be the direct result of internal conditions in Ger many. If Germany sues for peace this year, it will be for the same req son that Russia today is attempting ta secure peace. A social upheaval will bring it about.
 It may be argued that Russia is suing for peace because she has been beaten on the battlefield. But this is not true. Russia was beaten in 1915, disastrously, but in 1916, under General Brussiloff, she achieved great victories over both the Germans and Austrians In the fall of 1916 her position, in military sense, was strong, and had there been no social upheaval in Russia, her armies would have gone into the 1917 campaign with great strength and effectiveness But the coming of the revolution with all it's consequences, upset all this, as we know.-Moody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Fruit growers of New England have organized fruit growers exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Reeves Common to choice steers, $11 O s14 per 100 lbs; bulls, T.5o o $11.75; cows, $4.60 O s10; one extra s1025. Dressed beef, 15 1-2 Q IS 1-5c, for city dressed native sides.
 Calves-Veals, $14 O SIS per 100 lbs; a few at $1S.5O; culls, $s O s13; barn yard calves, g O $9; city dressed, M O 26c; country dressed, IS O 24c.
 Sheep and Lambs Hair to good lambs, s17.5O O s17.75 per 100 lbs; year. ings, $145O. Dressed mutton, Is O 21c; dressed lambs, 21 o ZIG; few hog dressed, 2Sc.
 Hogs-Medium and heavy wegihts, SIS per 100 Tbs; roughs, $16.50; light pigs, SIPS. Country dressed hogs, 15 co 23c 1b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Feb. 19, 1918. List furnished from the office of A. M Wooster, solicitor of patents, 1,115 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.,:
 Joseph L. Wolfe, Bridgeport, test indicator.
 Darwin S. Berger, New Haven, cor set.
 John Duncan, New Haven, elecric- switch.
 Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, non warning chime-c1ock.
 Hugo V. Steuernagel, Hartford, clamp.
 Wilbur L. Shepard, West Hartford, engine.
 Edward D. Bradley, Stonington, bob bin- winding machine. | Vladimir P. Fedoron, Meriden, alarm signal
 Howard S. Hoyt, Bethel, nut or bolt holder.
 Harold R. Murdock, Naugatuck, re- claiming rubber.
 Paul w. Roloohl, New Canaan, rail way-tie.
 Franklin R. White, Waterbury clutch mechanism for button-attach- ing machines.
 Sampel J. Large, Bristol, handle fo1 spoon, fork, or similar article.
 Philip K. Williams, Glastonbury cake of soap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
FILE ZIMMERMAN WILL.

The will of Frances A. Pinkernan disposing of her $7,000 estate to rela- lives was filed in the Probate Court today. The beneficiaries are Mabel K Pinkerman, daughter-in-law; lEthelind Pinkerman, granddaughter Harold Pinkerman, son; John Horton Pinkerman, grandson. and Mrs Alice Horton. mother-in-law of son Harold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Rail Director McAdoo is on hunt for locomotives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED - Machinists ,and lathe hands. Apply Standard Oil Engine Co.,, foot Seaview Ave. S6 "tf.
 FOR SALE-New Veana, Bent wood. cane bottom dining room chairs. Asbestos pipe castings, gas cake grid dles and broiler, large Drum-cole stove. S26 all"
 THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST church announce the return engagement of Rev. Henri Sentner, Bostons Won derful message bearer and ballot reader. Masonic Hall, 1905 Broad St., Thursday March 14th, 7:3O D, m. Admission 25 cents. SC l*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson & Co.,, Bankers and 'Srokers, corner Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Boston 1880 P. NJ. Prices Reported
 Over Private Wire to T. L.
 Watson & Co.
 East Butte 91E Island Creek 61 Utah Apex 2% Wolverine 34 Ventura 7k
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
March 6, 1880 p. m.

March 6, 1880 p. m.
 Allis Chalmers 25 Am. Car & Fdy 761z Am. Can 40 Am. Locomotive SO Am. Smelt. & Re. Go. SO1k Am. Tel. s Tele. 1O54s Am. Woolen 56 Am. Writ. Paper Pfd. 27 Alaska Gold 1H Att Gulf & W. Indies 112M Atch. T. & S. Fe S5 Anaconda Copper STA Baldwin Loco. 77% Baltimore & Ohio 53 Bethlehem Steel "B" 78B Brooklyn Rapid Trans. 40 Butte & Sup. 19h Canadian Pacific 144k Cen. Leather Co. 71 Chi M. & St. Paul AZ
 Chi. Rk. Island & Pac. 201k Chi, R. l. & Pac. pfd. A 66
 Chi, R. I. & Pac. Pfd. B 55A Chile Copper 16
 Chino 42% Chesapeake 6 Ohio 55% Corn Products 35
 Crucible Steel 631S Cuban Cane Sugar 31A Distilleries Securities 40
 Erie 14R Erie 1st Pfd. 25A General Electric 141H General Motors 123% Green Cananea 41h Inspiration Copper 443a International Nickel 27 Inter. Harvester 125 Inter. Mer. Marine 222 Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. STA International Paper S3 Kennecott Cop. 33A Lackawanna Steel SSh Maxwell Motors 29h Mex. Petroleum 96 | Midvale Steel 45 | Nevada Cons. 20 Nat Enameling 4eX Northern Pacific S5
 N. Y. Central 71N Pittsburgh Coal 54% i Pressed Steel Car 62% Ray Cons. 24% Reading 76% Repub. Iron & Steel 79% Ky. Steel Spring 54 Sinclair Oil 34k | Southern Pacific 85k | Southern Railway 23h Studebaker Cor. 47A Tenn. Copper 16% | Texas Oil 151N 1 Tobacco Products 50
 Union Pacific 122M United Cigar Stores 88% United Fruit 130h U. S. Ind. Alcohol 122A U. s. Rubber 55A U. s. Steel 91 U. s. Shelter 8
 Utah Copper S1% | Wabash 8h
 Wabash Pfd. A 42k
 Willys Overland 1874
 U. s. Government Bonds.
 Liberty 31ks 9780
 Liberty As 96.24 Boston 1880 P. M. Prices Reported
 Over Private Wire to T. l..
 Watson & Co.
 East Butte 9k Island Creek 61
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
DELICATESSEN

NEW STORE JUST OPENED. New Yorw meats and bolognas of all kinds. All kinds of home made sal ads and other home cooking. Bread, cakes and pastry. Sinclair's Delica- tessen Store. 2045 Main St.. near North Ave. Barnum 500 S6 ali"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with me. Property sold Rents collected Fire insurance. Edward Frauenberger,
 agent. Room IS, 1e4 State St SC aIss
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

+, paired, :: Vacancies, 7. (The total
At the White House this afternoon
the President received Mrs. Carrie
chapman Gait, presdcnt; DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. honorary president;
Mrs. Helen II. Gardener, vice PRESIDENT
and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, congress
sional chairman of the National
"oman's Association. Mrs. Gait said:
we have come to thank you, Mr.
PRESIDENT, for the help you gave US on
the Federal suffrage amendment We
are deeply apprcciative. and we feel
that what you said had most reassur-
ing influence on the whole country"
The delegation called. also, upon
Speaker Clark, Minority Leader Mann,
Representative Sims, Of Tennessee,
who, though he had broken shoulder,
went to the House to vote in favor of
the amendment, and Representative
barnhart, of Indiana who came direct
ly from a hospital to vote.
The members of the National Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage Association in
sist that the passage of the amend
mcnt by the House was absolutely non
partisan. Mrs. Gait tonight made the
following statement:
Yesterdays vote leaves women pre-
emlnently bcholden to neither of the
two old parties, but deeply indebted to
both, because each brought striking
and determined influence to bear on
behalf Of the amendment"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
u. S. Planning
Control Ouer
All Securities
Continued from page l

be both regulatory and constructive, in
his opinion.
Steps to unity the nations financial
resources must be taken before the
third Liberty Loan, officials say, or the
government will find mass of private
issues of bonds, stocks and notes on
the market in competition with its
own war bonds, TO the detrment of
both government and private financing.
Many corporations already have ap
piled informally to Secretary McAdoo
or the Federal Reserve banks for some
sort Of approval of their contemplated
bond issues. Some represented that
without this approval, they could not
find buyers and that contractors de-
c!ined to start construction jobs with
out better assurance that the capital
would be forthcoming. This is said to
be one of the principal contributing
causes Of the dulness of construction
work recently, even with industries
whose expansion is required by the
war.
The Federal Reserve Board and As
sistant Secretary Lcffingwell of the
Treasury have analyzed these applica-
tions and found a majority based on
sions. Specific approval has been with
This would be given by the bill now un-
der consideration. Securities to which
approval is refused would be barred
from interstate sale
One plan contemplated. but said to
have been abandoned, involved the use
Of the Federal Reserve Boards control
Of discount rates as an instrumentality
in discriminating in favor of essential
securities. The unfavorable feature Of
the plan WAS that it would have re-
ouired the Federal Reserve system to
deal in long term securities.
Some financial advisers of Secretary
McAdoo advocated the organization Of
q government corporation, with, per-
haps, $500 600 900 capital, with power
to buy and sell securities recognized by
the government as necessary to main
tenancc Of financial health in the war
emergency. They say this reservoir Of
capital would serve to establish conf
dencc in the approved securities to
such an extent that it probably would
not be necessary TO absorb any great
proportion.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Negress, Garbed as
Nun, Charged With
Lifting ocketboolxs
Detectives Notice Woman on
Subway Platform in
Grand Central

A negro woman in the garb of nun.
who said that she was collecting money
for the poor, but who, according to de-
tectives, was doing it by shipping the
handles from handbags of pedestrians
and walking away with the hand bags.
was arrested last night IN the Grand
Centrai station of the subway.
When brought to Police Hcadquar
ters she said that her name was Hattie
Hollbrook and that she lived at 1886 -
West Fortyhrst Street. She was locked
up in the Clinton Street station,
charged with grand larceny.
The negress was clothed in the COM
plete habit of nun, even to The cruci-
fix and rosary. Detectives noticed her
last evening on the uptown platform of
the Grand Central subway station. She
attracted their attention by the fact
that although she mingled with the
crowds streaming aboard each train,
she still remained on the platform
when the train pulled out
Presently the detectives came upon
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Press Lauds Lords
Suffrage Decision
Defeat Of Franchise Amend
ment Assures Giving of Vote
to 100000 British Women

LONDON, Jan. 11.-The morning
newspapers welcome heartily the de-
cision Of the House of Lords on woman
suffrage which gives the vote to about
100000 women and ends the long
wrangle which has troubled the coun-
try for years. 1t is true that the third
reading Of the bill is yet to be taken
and motion to submit the question
to referendum is to be disposed Of.
but it is not believed that this has
any prospects of success even if
pressed to a vote.
Leaders of the suffrage cause, many
OF whom were in the lobby of the
House of Lords during the debate YES
terday, do not conceal their ioy. Mrs.
Milicent c. Fawcett, a veteran cham
plon OF the woman suffrage movement
and who has worked tirelessly for it's
success for fifty years, said
IL don't say that everybody will he
satisfied, but think we will get the
rest when occasion arises. We GER
tainly do not think of rushing in to
ask for more Immediately.
Miss Christabel Pankhurst said: "The
vote will be used for the national
good-first, for promoting social re-
form; second, for stimulating national
defence, and third, for disciplinine de.
mocracy."
Miss Pankhurst added that tho
women of Great Britain now had onlv
osc idea namely, to assure victory f.,
the Allies. -'4
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
General Liam Mellowes Forced
Into Draft Despite lis Protests
Sim Fen Leader Fills Out QUESTIONABLE When Prison
Looms Up Voicing Hate for England-Led 500
Patriots in Easter Revolt, He Says

General" Liam Mcllowes, the Sim
Tein leader recently arrested in New
York charged with trying to foment
another revolution in Ireland, stepped
into the lmelight again yesterday
when he notified local draft officials
that he would refuse the additional
appointment of private in the
National Army of the United States.
He declined even to fill out his qucs-
tionnaire until he learned the penalty
for modesty in divulging facts about
his personal history was one year in
prison.
No pacifst reasons entered INTO the
Commandments stand, according to his
own statement of the case in a four
hundred word letter to local Board
129, where he was a registrant. In
deed. Mellowes is a military man, a
revolutionist self-styled "rcbcl
against the British rule in Ireland" !"
Mellowes asserted last night that he
led fifteen hundred Irish "patrots" in
the County of Galway, Ireland, during
the Sim Fcin Easter Week revolution
in 1916.
Still Hates England
The General" told agents of the
Department of Justice, who were sum
moned TO help the local board men,
bers converse with him, that he still
"held the same sentiments toward
England" and that during his stay in
the United States he was "helping out
in his small way the cause of Irish
freedom' Lectures and articles, for
Mellowes's vocation is journalism
soldering being mere emergency
avocation, he said-were his chief
means Of propaganda.
Though midnight last night was the
seventh day-and, therefore, the last
allowed him to return his question
naire-M Mcllowes remained obdurate,
that is, until a policeman went TO his
house. believing for the moment that
the pen was superior to the sword for
mightncss, the general" boldly wrote
the members of Local Board 129, Of
which julius Henry Cohen, secretary
of the Port War Commission, is chair
man, three reasons why he would be
unable conveniently to answer the
qucstionna. re.
First. he said in substance. America
had not been hospitablc to him, and,
besides, she was an ally Of England,
and therefore he could not fight for
her; secondly, the QUESTIONABLE asked
him to enumerate his occupations for
the last ten years, highly embar-
RAISING thing tor him, and, thirdly, he
could not answer the question regard
ing the date, place and vessel in which