davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
ALLIED CONFERENCE
 NOW SEEMS ASSURED
Future Of World Armament May
 Be Thus Decided

London, July 8, (Canadian Press) Premier Lloyd Georges statement in the house of commons concern ing proposed international confer ence regarding which replies from Japan and the United States were anxiously awaited confirms the an- nouncement previously made in we'll informed quarters that such a con- ference would be sought.
 In view of the British premiers statement there can now be no harm in stating that the original proposal for such a conference came from the Canadian government early in February last. It was then suggest ed that the dominion government through the department of external affairs be empowered to consult with Washington to sound it out so to speak-on the possibility of Pa cific conference.
 The proposal does not appear to have been accepted at the time, the reason being, it is understood that there was some difficulty in getting the Pacific dominions to decide upon what ought to be done, although it was evident from the first that the British government was favorable to such step. However, the idea steadily grew. and when at the be- ginning of the conference Premier Meighen of Canada and Premier Shuts of South Africa advocated such a gathering as a substitute for an Anglo-Japanese alliance they met with almost unanimous support.
 What the replies of Japan and the United States may be nobody here pretends to know. It is felt, how ever. that in so far as the United States Is concerned there would be ~rnaA cha nna o( AAn. ssnasaonaa haiNs
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
CITY ITEMS

A daughter was born late yesterday afterenoon at the New Britain Gen eral hospital to MT. and Mrs. John Ankuda of IA Allen street.
 Misses Cynthia Deming, Florence Rowland and Agnes Hitchcock, are snending a yaation at Northfield, Mass.
 The annual outing for members and friends of the Holy Family circle of St. Mary's church will be held at Saw in Rock next Tuesday. special trol- ley will leave the church at S:3o o'clock, and the return trip Will DC started at o'clock in the evening. Patrolman and Mrs. George Ocha of Jersey City. N. J., are visiting MT. and Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald of East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
TO CHANGE CITY OFFICES

A meeting of the City Hall com mission will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock and it is expected that numerous changes in the location of city offices will be made. Among the plans is one to have the offices of the plumbing inspector, building inspector, electrical inspector and in- spector of weights and measures ad- join one another on the fourth floor Several changes on the first floor are being considered.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

more favorable if the Anglo-Japanese alliance had been denounced.
 Should it be found that the con- tinued existence of the alliance was standing in the way of conference, then it is certain that some of the dominion premiers will press for the necessary 12 months notice of de- nunciation being given at once.
 Meanwhile the British press makes no attempt to disguise the fact that it regards the situation as one of the vastest moment, involving, as it does the whole future of armament and the peace of the world.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
CURTIS MAKES DENIAL

Concerning a report that a differ ence of opinion regarding the appoint ment of a clerk for the board of fire commissioners was holding up the reappointment of Chairman Macomber Mayor Curtis has emphatically denied that such were the facts. The mayor explains that he does not feel such a matter is of sufficient importance to prevent the appointment of a com missioner.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
GROTrOTTES TO ENTERTAIN

The Aziz Grotto minstrel troupe has been booked for two performances to- morrow. In the afternoon the per- formers will appear before the pa- tients at the army hospital at Alling- town and in the evening at Morning side on the Sound.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
VISITED FRESH AIR CAMP

T. H. Camp and family, of 67 Rus sell street, Miss Bertha Sheldon sand Miss Margaret Crawford, motored to Burlington to the New Britain Fresh Air camp. They arrived there after the children had gone to bed but re-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Please remember our Park Street Store will still con- inuc to serve you SemOn's better Ice Cream at our fountain only,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

tain House to be nrst with the news, he, was
reviled as a vendera Of stories. calculated to
start a shooting.
But McAlpin. with a cigar in his mouth
where no cigar. except 4 free cigar. was ever
een-his face bursting red with import,
stuck to his guns. He walked straight to the
billiard room bar. and attracted attention by
brusquely ordering his own drink This. It
was known. always meant something serious.
When SAVOY saw the commotion about
THE barn boss he walked in. and, after listen
Ing, began a stern DISCRIMINATION.
"Explain?!"- McAlpin echoed. scornfuly.
81 don't explain. No, he wasn't drinking!
Nor he wasn't crazy" MeAlpin took the
burning cigar from hts mouth. " That's the
cigar he gave me, right there-and q bum
one. Barb never smoked = good one in his
lfe-you know that, Henry? Isdon't explain
II drink Hold ong' hs exclaimed, as he
ernptied his glass with a single sulp. He was
looking across the street and pointing.
lumber yard with Barb Doubleday right now
banked II it amt! tie Jim Laramie.
3 that's who It is."' .
Doubleday had, In fact, run into Laramie
In the lumber yards. With nothing more
than . greeting ne opened his mind: II
want q talk with you, Jim he said, bluntly.
where's Kate?'
Not even the freedom OF the bar fully
As<a h1tsAnA AA.,tSs 800 AZ. At~a. :. &tA- -. Lol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

privacy had been invaded during the night.
ksebuned on tthts subject all knowledge being
dltselatned, Tension seae c~allehyon for stthis
story of events since5the, two, had been away,
md 81 thesss LarAmieis escape from the
canyon came first. Tension reported fur.
ther. in confidence. Laramie's success with
Kate. Had the news provided. every man
ia the Falling Wan with i brand.new wife,
ittcpuld not have beer more to the humor Of
sawdysand 4Leefever. 4
SANDY rose n stretched himself from the
waist down to make sure his legs touched the
.aoor:: I've got: to have a good cigar on
that" he declared. Take away. Mabel.
He nodded courteously to the waitress,
Harry. We had the dustieststrip I ever. seen
Ia nay life" he added. as with his companions
he left the table. II osallala trail wasn't
asmarker to It, Why. the dust was q mile
deep. My tonsils are plumb full Of dandrur
yst.s'
Net every one in Sleepy Cat was SO quick
t. credit the news that Kate Doubleday was
goins 70 marry Jim Laramie. The cattlemen-
sympathisers looked grumpy, when ap.
preached on the subject: They pressrred not
% tall. but 4 taunted would retort with an
inttrnatlnE oath: That show amt over YETI.
Jim Laramie acts a. il 1t was. ls,way."
Sfurhblsd Belle, when the butcher told her
what thsy were saying In fact, all Of Lara.
miss intirnatss were out Of patience with
him whom ne announced he was soi to re.
build. the cabin on his Falling Wall ranch
and i've there. 5S
wait tut thiAf cattle fight Is over" they
would urge. 4
isS;ss.1t isSover." he would retort: And. heed.
isiSSf6t Their protects. he spent his time get.
tins Ms building materials together.
do you want he to dos. Ne de.
nanded,. stirred at length BY Bellies reraon.
stranees against goingaback to the Falling
Wall. s. we got to- liv4 somewhere. ban.
;:siSssf. yes. maybe. hut II can't keep
sgdyths every aay on that account; Here In
town ! man 80 run over Just the other
aayss ! railroadsttaiHs.ss.
sAte said lttl4 either way. she heard all
mat Bsle could urse ana heidiin Ter hear:
IN thestnen said. Hut when Jim asked her
1hatssshs wanted is do m. told him. simply.
whsteyer Ac wsns4dsto.do. rhengsB elle would
ealls her mimi, And Lafllnai4swould kiss
Is. and Hslies as an q y wseeain saisapptar.
thlrt came one mofnins the crownins
sshssttpn 4 sin No s~uspsnse..sof the situation.
sHssb po0bltday droyeS Into toxin In tho
buckboasrd. hsaded III team into Kitchen;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
ksF:IoUsH.

E Father she said ut once, "Iean't. 80 to.
niSht.', ss Aa SS rs 81
~. way,nota" vi: the hulss<y, demand.
gells Is sick ii bed pleaded xsts.
rs that the only reason?"
she saw ne was bound Ito wiring more
from her. No" she answered, ait isn't,
xfather.'
!" What else7., @ n
I,,na AFRAID" lshs hssitated. ana then
spoks out: " . eofas baek--not Just
% I was: nyray.,' N
why notf'
ITS too late. fatAsr"
WIN do5you nssn3'' no 4sksa.
s. "whsn j coma back from the East" sAs
spoke slowly. but collsetediy. 81 expect to
Is into . new home" F
"Mhsss?'' /
IN the railing wall S i
FOR 4 moment 10 Aidsaot speak, only
looked at her nxedly: what rive hAa-6,s
nd then?'. he said. after = pauss. ~ ssS
Il What have you Aeard!'
The story Il you're going 70 marry inn
Laramie, 5
Kate. Ii turn. stood silently rasard.ns
her fathsr y e u knsw shs nusts
faess itsout.
f1s..that so7. he demanded harshly.
she burst into tears, but through her
tears the ~ men hAard hsr answsfs 3 Yes
Ylther., s
sS Barb picked up his hat without w3inc,ns:
a susss that ends thinEsY'tween sou End
me. ,.ss re started uncertainty for. the DOR
sssSs. .Fstherlr" Katesprotsstsd, taktngs asduick
step altar hinfas he passed ont.sssfou
dent DO hinnssdustice. You don't knew MINI 81
hut, slaznmins thesdoor shut bkAandsh6iln
~ cut on her woraa. 4 they s1sseAAlt5 III
ears he4gavea th4sn no hesd. s#I
BY happy chance. sa tnS night 81 Lara
niles crest hour. savoy auA Is1lvsrs re
turned from#M s4iEtne B6aA. f NaSES1Axt1lss
8NhGn they astivsdE--lAeostla ~ 11S1ysn0fhs4Ss
hours q ssfae4a, a q thS8ye6nntAiA Nopbs
M M - hi enly aleasA asut securely
ies4a---slrfita114 assinat 3ust tueh ma
nysn Nh nisht clerk had teassns
sapsd.E14 NJ this VA ~ q a Embarrassment
stAe TWO advSnturers.s turning on tn
fAgAtesteoaRhi III pA1s Keys from sthS dfArssetf..s
4 cpsnins thAsp doors ono rconHadftsr
Anptaifsins3AhAstac % sasvasisty fspr6tIsts.
ssslk66tascnss ~ tnnSy 9ounds f&ti6tact1fyassas uaI::S
st1tS tkn .sleymn1 : rs acknowledgements
wti1hs 4tslssst.y ths bsds we're su~noecppitsd.1S
4 haSdysScpstts slept ~ ThsyvsshssaAhs
9AAstxSAa 49, n Tint assaNNnay SalisAs Tho hotel
ornsry.s s ana Sshilsl 40 wrsrs sreducins AN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
LARAMIE9HOIDS THE GRANGE 1rpAnk HsPaARsnl

constituent. you don't aet tsstSls sllslA
tosass NJ \ ~ II
Ksas4 causht M breath. a1 W @ or.
prised,' eeSstalsnsnsred;. 4 n "
Whist are yeus stayinS lin town se .letles
fcr ;.s demanded Bsib.5ss Hi voice had lSstt
netuinS rs ittssAhnskyshssytnssss 81 sSss
she sansweredswith ! susstiea: MRS
else hlsiyssSI "a stsy, sfathsr?? ~ seensvaat.
tns Tor money 70 ~ East With aad II hasn't
come YETI Ssf M
NwHhhat'doysouaa,w. VI q Is Iasts9s
I Z. rye nowhere 1lssF ID TO- Ssags$s IS n,
Why. den'tsyou come hesna1,,'# . Va 4.
I. Heeause youstold .uns toslesvs."
III. sat slowly downs on ! chair nssf Tie
stabls and withEtAs caro- IL i buraenAd map.,
wal, Z, hisssaid, ..Ypu mustn't takssthinst.
&toohaAstck. from ne nswadasyls she nads.
20 ahas'sf. !. I've Aadsa.seodi dsalief money
trouble iatsly.s hhe wont on; everything EIoins
] against me- HI spoke neodtlyyss Il III
husessrsnna,e ,loes53in The Bulk, q hi, BIT storm
c~oastsaSoserrrAn slspost pathsticaly Z .essiends
seohsir ii which hsSttied 10 SIT IIis spi.tt
seemed broken. 1 reckon, hs addsd, Tx.
MIG liz hait from TIE talslle and lingering II
slowly, you'd better eoms lleaE back"
size, was sorry sot him. She tosldshims how
much shs wished ii would give up ttystns
e carry his Bit load. u che utsed him to
take a small ranch ana keep out Of dsbt.
He laid his hatadowni iksin. He told hst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

EtT ri stone mas 0oeU roOplu8 me.
The old man paused. No one made any
comment. Abe Hawk had long ago told
Laramie as much. He's been nnisbrand.
Ing on me-him and that rascally Van Horn
have been selling my steers to the railroad
camps OF the Reservation. GIVE got the
evidence from some Indians that came oysr
yesterday with the hides. Last night" con.
tinued the victim, coolly. II nred Stone.
He went right over to Van Horns. I told
BIN that's where he belongs. Ins Through
With 'era both" = VI
why don't you haye him arrested" De.
uaanded Belle. f7F
II might yet" nauttered Barb vaguely.
Laramie held his peace; but even Kate
realized thot would never do. Jim ana .ne
has had our differences added Barb. "but
they're ended. If you two get married."
There amt soin' to be any IT. Barb"
tntereposed Laramie, there's juet going 70
be married and married right Off"
!" Well, that's for you and the girl to say;
but when you say it, you've rot to "a a
house to live In. / met Jim" added her
father, speaking now to Kate, "over in tho
lumber yard this morning. When you get
your house up. turn the bill In to me-.
Hates kisses confused and stopped her
father. Belle made ready a good dinner.
The four ate together. Belle was excited,
Kate happy, and Laramie content. But for
the old man 1t was somehow hard to At in.
rr.,a~A IA hl~ .s1, ~ r>1e~s>d toe ~~s-
silence and taeiturn responses. Even hts
presence would have repressed Belle but for
Hates happy laugh. She looked at her
father, talked to him, thought Of him. studied
him. and, throwing OF lingering doubts-for
she never felt she quite knew her father
enjoyed him, eating AZ he was in peace with
her h~usband-to-be.
When Latarnies cigars were lighted after
the dinner, Barb seemed to feel more at
his ease. He told stories OF his old railroad.
days, and laughed when Kate ana Belle and
Laramie laughed. Later his daughter and
his new sonin.law walked up street with him.
they went with him on his errands and then
to the barn. McAlpin, personally, hitched UP
the ponies, both in compliment to q new Gus.
toner, and to hear every word that passed in.
the talk.
"Damnne," he muttered to the hostler IN
the harness room, ~ can't set around old
Bark. Look at him. What do I mean?
Don't he tight Laramie ave years M get
licked? Now he turns him into HIS son.ln.
Law, and tets the Falling Wall range any.
xav-tan y, beat 1t: Coming Fight alonk,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

I houss.saskats gen The meal Tor hirn hessslf: had
@sss:.sts., sad sss s'a ss,l. IS @ hen d ssssr.sst ss .s,ni ~
b.. FIFTEENTH n TA1SLlMENTI
Barb nouubleday Sees tie Light.
IkTsuL tell YOU. Ka.s." ss.ia Laramie.
s. 'To4 Easy enoughih hire. ! tellov-to
XIII. !. man. But YOU can't really hire
one to hate . man. And il he doesn't really
hstea him, he won't be as keen on your job
ae you'd be yourself. These hired man viii
booze once in a while-or g to sleep,. maybe.
It's work torsa clear head ana takes patience
to hide in these rocks day after day and
wait for one certain faansito rid, by 30 you
sS5ean shoot him. = You doze on. your man
may pass while you snore. And the kind
fs.of man you can hire isn't as keen on getting
: man As the man hinaself is on; not getting.
got that's where the chance q. come
tines I to pull ont j better l.i than ever:
Because his.g aim was to :Tleassure. to r.
Hevs her anxiety. he. did not tell her that
all the unfayorable conditions he had named.
while nsver before arrayed aSainst hin IT
one time. were now pretty much all present
togsther. Kate herself, he knew. stood more
than ever between him and Van Horn. Stone
had been twice publicly disSracedt by Lara.
ME. at Tenisons-hs would never forgive
that. He had tho patience Of the assassin
and. when hatred swaysd him he did not
sleep-these were stu. Laramie knew Ia his
heart, bridges to be crossed.
But why spoil an hours happiness with
the thought Of them now? Laramie drew
his hand across his heated forehead q Il
70 clear his eyes ana look again down into
the face close to his and assufe himself
he was not really dreaming. What do I
care about them:ail., Kate" hssswould slly.
now that rye got You? mo. now that
! you've given yourself to- nA---Jthats what
I'll say-what do 1scare what they dot"
But she would look up.ssudden withaiap-
psehension: But, don't you think carer
Jim. let's lsave this country soon. soon"
Laramie laughed $ i%ndulgently. Y Some
body'll nave to1ieave It pretty soon-thats
certain 5.s.s .S@@s
1 words. Kate threw her hands against his
1 breast She stared at him thundArstruck.
and sprang from the sofa like Z deer. look.
1 ing still at hin with wide.open eyes ana
! then slancing SUPPLEMENTARY toward the
door.
Laramie sat laughing, silently at her ist.
! away. q he called Il, yet he was not undis.5
turbed.
Nothing, In the circumstances. could have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

1srb. slons, at ia the rocking chair. chew
Inc "a ualightsd cigar.
Lefsysr greeted. ths btg csttleman n
sivsly,;; Barb's response was cold. He looked
Lsfsysr over critically. what you DOING
10 asked, without warm interest In any pos.
sibls answer. /. g 80 !
!" Du,y,!ag . rsliaautshnent now and asaia,
!. Railroad man. chr. u,uttetsd Barb. Il.
s~slsvantly.
no. 40. I've quit that game; I've got .
eleim up near you. I'm going 20 try to live
the liz Of I small but dishonest raneher.
Barb
".,why. yes and no. But In thinking
T. I can't nsuss out the game. some Of my
neighbors can hslp me catch on-what?"
Barb's rstort-if hs had one---to Lefsver.s
continued laugh. was cut OF by Laramie's
entrance with Kats. 0 h saw that he was
ds trop. tina Il was . family conference, and
only extracting from Laramie a promise to-
see him about nothing whatever. before leav-
Ing town. he made what he termed = graceful
rst:.vay:
Kate ana Laramie faced her father. Bells.
TOO. was for going out. Doubleday stopped
hsr: Nj secrets, Belle; stay Il you want
to-" ISL
All sat down. Kate was for . chair. but
Laramie, domineerins, made her SIT with
him on the sofa Barb spoke hrst: This
Failing Wall night 10 Of" he began briefly,
Anyway, I quit on It. I've got to, Jim.
The settlers there are In TO stay" declared
Barb p~hilosophicslly. They've got to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

fecoEhtzed. TUG 6eltIefs, N tn0
instance. meant Jim Laramie.
since practically everyone else
HAD been driven or frightened out.
But all understood what was in.
tended: for IL the iEhting ceased
the park would all up.
"since yesterday" Doubleday
went on. GIVE found out some
thing else" He was speaking d.
rect to Laramie. That man
Stone has been robbing me-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

ne: Qlont zee now q
could let it 30. but
they would talk It
over when she got
home.
This wa peint.
q his. -srrand tAat:
she dreaded to passt
ana putting It AZ y.
%offsnsively 10 poo.
sible she tried 20
parry: II thAaK.s
she ventured, now
that i've rot some
clothes ready ana
got started. IA bet.
ter 90 East Tor
awhils anyway"
"No.'. his ponder.
u tseth clicked.
You'd better wait
till fall. ! might 90
along. Tonight ri
take you out home,
Put on your things
and we'll set
started"
She did not want
70 refuse. She knew
she could not con
sent She knew TIA.
Laramie IN the
shadow. ~ we'll d
her father n tha
light, was waiting
feY her antwAr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
HUM A MS M S
= William Anterior Du Puy

Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi
Is a devoted student OF the classics and his ref
erences to them sometimes bit hard for
his associates to follow.
Not long ago he met another Senator and that
gentleman. accustomed to the vernacuar in parts
of the country where folks so old-fashioned
as to go to church and use the phraseology Of
the preacher, greeted him as follows:
Good morning, brother" he said.
II hope you not addressing me In Coer
idgian sense" said Senator Williams, and passed
His associate puzzled Just what did Sen.
ator Williams mean? What had Coleridge said
that could apply to his manner of address,
That night he got down his Coleridge and
perused the poet long and ndustriousy A great
light broke when he found the line in which the
poet said something to the effect that he was
brother to the ass.
Ink saesmen," said j. p. Yoder, secretary
of the Interstate Commerce Commission used
to be the individuals who laid more weird bets
than any other class OF citizens The commits
sion undertook to suppress their peculiar method
of gambling as 1t amounted, under the law, to
unfair competition, which IL was their duty to
IAN ink salesman would go into print shop
to sell an order. The trade of this one shop
might amount to thousands of dollars a month
to his firm. The foreman was often the key
man in placing the order.
80 the salesman would say to the foreman
You are a funny-lool1ing bird with twelve toes
never saw man with twelve toes before.
what do you mean, twelve toes?' the fore
man would respond
I'm bet you 5000 that you have got twelve
toes the salesman would say.
THE foreman would take the bet, would take
of his shoes and exhibit the customary number
of little pigs that go to market. The salesman
would hand over the money wagered. Then he
would take order for large amount of ink
He would lay his bets and lose his money at
regular intervals. D. g.. 81. f
''If the boss suggested the of some other
ink the foreman would discredt 1t. II he in
sisted, the foreman would buy lot, would put
acid in it and afterward show the boss how It
had his rollers.
THE whole ink business honeycombed
with this sort of thing before the commission
showed the way to united action which stopped
it."
The name of George b. McGinty is signed to
no less than 5000 communications that emerge
every day from the Interstate Commerce Corr
mission. Mr.. McGinty is secretary Of that COM
mission and it's executive officer. He signs the
mail Some twenty years ago he came into
Atlanta from the country and got a job as a
clerk In a railroad office.
Edward II. Shaughnessy Is likewise suspected
of being Irish and likewise has to do with rail-
roads He used to be telegraph operator out
in Chicago climbed the ladder to the lob of Ill
vision superintendent, went to France as a col
onel and wrestled with transportation for the
A. Il. r, drafted by Will Hays as Second
Assistant Postmaster General and has nothing
to do but attend to the problems Of the railway
mail service.
Copyright, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
Can 'tShipping Board Ships
Be Used on the Potomac?
By BILL PRICE.

ssWhats the matter with turning few of those
Shipping Board craft now busily accommodating rusty
decks and barnaced keels into deepsea hospitals for
the service men who can't be properly cared for
ashorei" inquiries JOSEPH CONKLIN
The inquirer was impressed by an editorial in these
columns by Arthur Brisbane, in which he told Of the
enormous losses the Government will sustain through
inability to dispose of the wooden ships which must be
gotten rid of before October and for which shipping
men are now bidding practically nothing Mr. Brisbane
had suggested that these ships could be turned into
satisfactory waterfront homes in this country.
Conkn comments in this manner:
They tried hospital ships the Philippine Islands and
many looked forward with intense longing for
ships touch at his port where he lay pnng with
nostalgia him of for the OF deepsea cruise
There's thing say those ships. They're
already built would take but short time to make them
to and them, and possibly cost
maintain them than hospitals do-man for man,
Government would not have to sacrince them
could foretel what immense good it would do
paents-especialy sheshocked and mental sufferers
ego the in ships" Smaller units, too than
large hospitals would receive individual attention
and care
There are hundreds of i'll and disabled service men
still in hospitals in Washington who would find salt
water trips down the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay
almost heaven to them. In the Government Hospital
for the Insane here there large numbers of unor
tunate sheshocked who might be speedily
brought back to normal if given pleasure trip such
is offered in the suggestion.
The beautiful Potomac and Chesapeake Bay would
be ideal for the of these ships for hospital pur
poses.