davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
SOUTH SCITUATE.

The bobbin business 10 fairly good.
II is understood that the Louis Wight.
man place Is for sale.
Miss Estelle Kleh OF Jsmscis Plains,
is visiting at Glen Echo farm.
The farmers In this section are still
busy haying. The crop iss good one.
Mrs. Geo. Bates has just returned from
a visit to her parents In Plsinfeld Conn.
Abner Wilbur of this place, was In
Olneyville on Saturday and called at the
TIMRs office.
Miss Grace Wigh,msn has gone TO
Charlotte, N. c.. to visit Mr.. and Mr..
Levi wIghtman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Hawkins spent the
4,h with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mclaughlin
ut Riverview Farm.
Mr.. VIM. Joslin and family took q
trip to Nausganse,t Pier on Sunday In
their new touring car.
Rev. Matthew Colvin OF Ssylesville.
was the guest OF his niece, Mt. l. II.
Yeaw. a few days lsst week.
Mi" Nina Remington and Miss Albro
Of Phenix are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard In Foster.
Leroy Upham and Henry II. Potter
have been appointed sdmini'ua,ors OF
the estate OF the late Ellen Jo,lin.
Get your Lawn Mower shar pened
Hughes & Atkins, y Plsinfeld streets
olneyville. A good job guaranteed.
Walter Hicks has charge OF the huckIe.
berry car on the Providence * Dsnielson
railroad that started TO run for the season
last week.
Senator J. +. Bsnigsn OF Pswtucket
and Mrs John J. McKenns OF Phlladel.
phis, Pa. we're recent guest. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin.
There will be Divine service with sei
mon, held Ia Trinity church on Sunday
July 74th at ; 80 p. m, Rev. l.. Is.
Edwards will ofieiate.
Irving Ives Salisbury died at his home
near the Foster line on "wednesday.
Mr.. Salisbury was well known In this
section and had been a former desler In
produce and wood. lie leaves one son, f,
Ives Salisbury Of the seilus,e Board o.
Assessors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
CLAYVlLLE.

Haying is s,ill In progress In this sec
ton.
Travel IL showing an Increase on tho
electric railroad.
MIS- Ora Randall OF North SeituAte L.
the guest OF Mrs, Williams.
Local societies are no, doing much
work during the warm weather.
For lowest rates to worlds fair read
the Lewis & Clark Tourist Co.'S ad. In
another column.
+. b. Hill has peti,ioned the Foster
Probate Court that guardian be appoint.
ed for Edith NJ. Brown.
There will be service In the church a,
Clayville. mkt Sunday, att 80 pm Rev.
Levi d. Edwards will oflieiate.
Get your Lawn Mower sharpened at
Hughes & Atkins, as Plainfeld street,
Oineyville. A good job guaranteed.
Every iamil, In the village should
have the OIne,ville Times The only
paper Tor local news and town gossip.
Messrs. BurlinRame X Carpenter OF the
"lsland Camp" returned here on Sstur-
day after visit to Atlantic City with the
Providence Shriners.
Aft. B. Hill's general store you eas
buy "Oxolo' the new beet and iron ex-
tract. coupon with every bottle. You
| may get the gold watch. Canned Peas,
tor aSc; Canned Squash. Z FOR aSe
Canned Strawberries, I,ci Pine Apple
ioei ILL, lie Duke" Peas, lac; Mince
Meat, ; tor age; women's Shoes. oSc
Oxford Ties $i.ooi Mems Shoes 81 90 TO
SiTS; Condensed MIX, J for ,7c.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
EVANSVILLE.

Business seems to be good at the l.,
mansville mill.
The Phillips saloon which was sold q,
auction last week 10 reopened.
Frank Koebig and Michael Burke are
spending . few days at Block Island.
william McKenns and George Kirkc
are stopping at the "Windsor" on Block
Island.
Joseph Gilligsn, the ten.yesr.old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gilligan, died
on Monday after q very brief Illness
Get your Lawn Mower sbarpened a'
Hughes * Atkins. IS Plainfeld street,
Olneyville. A good job guaranteed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
CENTERDALE.

JOB printing at the Times office.
The roads IN this section are becomi n z
very dusty.
Br. and Mrs. n ~: Reiner were In
Boston on Tuesday.
Centerdale Is feeling the impetus Of the
building boom at Greystone,
lanes c. Collins and family have taken
up their residence In Elmwood.
The Ben Hurs Of this place play the
,,tong Greenyille team here tomorrow.
Tne Cenierdsle ire. play the South
Providence Grsys q, Adelaide Park on
Saturday.
Get your Lawn Mover shsrpened al
Hughes & Atkins, IS Plainheld street.
olne,ville. A good Job guaranteed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
Cbamb.rlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

Thi. remedy IL certain TO be needed In
almost every home before ihe summer 10
over. II can always be depended upon
even IN the most severe and dangerous
case. tits especially valuable for sum
sner disorders in children. n ia Plss'sni
10 take and never fails to give prompt re-
Ii.c Why no, buy It nowi II may save
life. FOR sal. BY b a. Smi,h. Olne,-
Vile: Parkef's drug store, Olne,yillej .
w. DunnIng A Bro. Msnion Ave,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
CEORU1AvILLE.

Charles +. Laksy has been elected
clark Of the Smithfeld school committee
II 10 believed that GeorgIaville ha
more dogs to the square loot than any
village In the state.
The improved train service on the n.
Y. N. II. & ". II. r. 10 much appreciated
by the people Of this village.
Read the advsr,Isement OF the ProyI
denee, Newport and Block Island Steam
boat Co. on the last page OF the TIMES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22

So,riih.,snding ell ihs. 10 done by
board. Of hoslih ard ehs'Itsbiy Inclined
pe. .on', the death rate smorg small
Children &, very high during the hO,
r,a,her of the summer months in the
large cities There IL no, probably one
case Of bowel complaint In hundred,
however. ihs, could no, be cured by the
timely u,e gf chsmberisIns Collie. Cho'-
e,, and DIsrrhoes Remedy. For sale BY
B A. smith. Olneyvillei W. Dunnins 4
Bro. Msnton Ave. PHtsrs drug store.
Olneyviils.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22

DEAR SIs;-Some time aimee ! was
troubled with blotehes coming out o.
my breast Of q seroiulous character. and
my general system seemed to be on, OF
order. was Induced TO try DIR. Dsyid
Kennedy Fsyorite Remedy. The hrs,
bottle drove the eruption away and I ieel
better every way. II Iss splendid blood
medicine. Henry s. Eldredge, Roehes.
ter, ~. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
FOSTER.

A. the Pine Ridg. Camp there will he
service reHt Sunday morning 81 10 90,
conducted BY Rev. Levi B. Edwsds.
The public Ia cordially invited TO attend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
POCASSET.

An interesting article appeared In las,
Sundays Telegram on the Resolve
Waterman place now the summer home
Of Henry Fiske Of Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
SALTWATER.

Jules Hamilton OF this village died on
wednesdsy. The funeral was solemnIrsd
on Saturday,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-22
DANIELSON CARS.

DANIELSON HALF
HOURLY CLAYViILE.
s4sA NJ.
and including r. "
Caynle NJ and hourly until and including
NJ NJ and half hoy including r. NJ,
T. NJ.
Cpsntra will weather
Of the 6Io Banigan building Providence, X l.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Schedule In efrect Feb. IA. 1904.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. r. r. sta
ton.
4.23 a. m. daily-An points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
6.B D. m. ally-Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
ton. Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New Orleans.
Through sleepcrs. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond, l2.g a. m. daily. 500 a. m. daily.
p IS p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.2o q.
M, E.20 p. m. 1910 p. m.
Via philadclphia--Pennsylv sylvania r. r. and
Cum. Valley r.. R.-Shenandoah VAL
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
r. r. Station:
s.2 D. m. ly-Shenandoah special. for
Luray. Elkton, Basic, Buena Vista. Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. E. Radford, Win
ston-Salem. Blusneld. Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phla-
delphia. Welch and cary.
l.4O p. m. daiiy-Express. For Luray.
Natural BTldge. Buena Vista. Roanoke.
Radford. Wythevllc. Abingdon. Bristal.
Memphis Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. e. o. station 1.22 p. m. daily
except Sunday. for Berryvllle, Luray and
intermediate points.
p. j. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt.. ifm
Penna. Ave. N. W.. Washington. d. c.
W. B. BEVILL. G. y. A.. Roanoke. Va
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
THE BULLS EYE.

How the Center OF the Target cnme
TO Dc So Named.
Why IS the targets bulls eye so call
ed?
This is one OF many instances in our
language where words have gained a
higher status than that with which
they started and have been promoted
from the slang dictionary TO the die
tionary of words Of respectable and
current use.
Bulls eye is found in the dictionary
of The Canting Crew" so far back as
1890 and was the vulgar word for the
central ring OF the target used as a
mark for archers, which was colored
differently from the other rings. This
may have arisen from the ancient
rounded shields, cut out Of OK hide and
strengthened with spike or central
boss for this shield or target; hence
target was often used as a mark itself
When sheet glass began to be manu-
factured the thickened part, where the
tube had been attached. was called thu
bulls eye Then this term was success
sively applied TO a lens Of glass, espe
Cially in a ships side. to the lens O.
the lantern, to the lantern itself ant
finally to the central boss Of target
London Answers.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
sAvAeE5 " r4nfrI.

They Live In "a Paradise of Flowers
and Are Very HOspitable.
Tahiti. the paradise Of the south
seas. is inhabited by the gentlest race
Of savages in the world. They are
passionately fond OF flowers, which
play a leading part in every act Of
their lives from birth to burial.
ITO visit the home Of native plant.
or, said an American traveller, lis not
TO feel that you are accepting hospital
ity at the hands of a Tahitan, but that
you are comforting upon him and his
humble abode a greater honor than
you confer upon any Of his neighbors.
IF you will but condescend to visit
his home, partake of the native cooked
meal, which is daintily spread upon
large leaves upon the ground and sur.
rounded with roses and other beautiful
flowers, you place him under greater
obligations 10 you than he can ever
hope to repay.
IF you viii kiss his wife upon leav-
ing and pat his shaggy dog upon the
head he is yours to command as long
as you remain in the islands. They
have an artistic eye for the beautiful
and never think of sitting down 10 q
meal, especially while entertaining g
visitor, unless there are garlands Of
flowers for each head at table anC
lavish noral decorations for the vari
GUS dishes that may be served.
1T is a paradise Of flowers, and the
natives use them with no sparins
hand"
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
THREE GOOD THINGS.
Nix Thoroughly with Common sense
aud Take Regularly.

AnA A8AO A~N8
Sunshine. - Disinfectant, germlcide.
soporific, sedative. Soak yourself in 1t
spiritually, mentally. bodily. Make a
storage reservoir Of your heart and
soul and store up every stray sunbeam
that comes your way. Fill the reser-
voir full 80 that there will be enough
for your friends and neighbors too.
Just a little dab stored up for your
own use Will all eyaporate before you
have a chance to get any satisfaction
out OF it.
Fresh ir.-Dislnfectant, germicide,
tonic, sedatlve. stimulant, blood puri-
fer Pump the pure article down into
the very roots Of your lungs-steady,
sure, all the time, day and night Pure
air, remember. not some old second
hand stun that has been used over and
over again nor that which has been
poisoned by the burning Of gas in the
room, but pure air, fresh from mead
ow and forest. That is what the air
cells Of your lungs are in need Of II
they are to make pure air. without
which health is impossible
Exercise.-Sumulant lubricant, YER
mifuge, necessary 10 proper heart ac'
ton and a good circulation Of the
blood. Mix thoroughly with common
sense and take regularly. .-Maxwell's
Talisman.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
A Personal Letter
TO our SUBSCRIBERS.

~ OOn 0O 00Oni bEhot
Many OF you like The Evening Jour
nal so well that you could not do
without IL in your homes-the rest
have tried to like some other paper just
as Wen but never succeeded.
That Is why we are inviting you to
recommend The Evening Journal to
your friends who are not now sub
scribers TO The Evening Journal
Delaware's most progressive news-
paper
The Evening Journal has the best
secret society news OF any Wilmington
paper fresh budget OF social hap
penings every day special features
for women, articles on household
topics. good stories, valuable informa-
tion for farmers and their wives--all
these features besides thoroughly
excellent home news service. IL COW
ers State events as does no other
newspaper.
II you care to recommend The Even
ing Journal to your friends use the
attached blank. When this blank Is
returned, properly filled out, accom-
panied by the advance subscription.
you viii receive Porter Blue Stamps
equal 70 the amount received by the
new subscriber. Not only does the
new reader Of The Evening Journal
secure the best paper in Wilmington
and a premium but you win have a
slight remembrance from us for your
Kindness IN introducing your friends
TO The Evening Journal. Please re-
member that all the blanks must be
filled out carefully. All papers viii be
sent by carrier.
Use this blank.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
A TAcTFUL REPLY.

n Brought Good Fortune In Theater
seats to "A woman.
There Is an elderly woman IN New
York who invariably gets a dollar and
q half seat in the first balcony Of q
Broadway theater for so cents just be
cause she once made a tactful reply to
the box Office man. She had been IN
tic habit of buying a seat for herself
IN the top gallery for some time with
cut anything unusual happening until
one day she thanked the box Office man
for giving her a particularly good seat.
Il like TO do it for YOU" he said, be
cause you look just like my mother"
"You think. | suppose" she replied,
that your mother is the dearest,
sweetest woman in the worldY
Il do" the box Office man declared
CALAMITY.
"Well, then, that is the prettiest
compliment I have ever received" she
said smilingly, "and l thank you for il
very much"
The next time she went TO buy a
ffty cent seat the man passed her out
one for the. first row in the balcony.
"But l don't want to pay that much, -
she protested.
"Take it, with my compliments" he
said. 1T is my pleasure"
And he has kept the custom up now
for more than two seasons.-New York
Press.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
HERRING ARE
VERY SCARCE
Season, 1t Is Thought Will
be a Failure at Delaware
City Locks
PACKETS TO START ON MAY Z
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
New Castle. April 1i-The fishing
season at Delaware City has been a
practical failure so far. Herring. the
staple product Of the river at that
point, are extremely scarce and shad
are even more so.
A company OF Delaware City business
men, represented by William Reybold,
leased the fishing privilege OF the canal
lock there at $50 for the season, but
from present indications Il is believed
that they VIII be losers on the venture.
In former years herring have been
taken from the lock IN great numbers
as many as $4,000 in a day. They are
caught In large net after they are ad-
mitted to the lock.
A few herring are being caught by
individual fishermen, but harly enough
TO supply the towns needs. They are
selling at ~ cents a dozen on the river.
and find ready purchasers while yet
Hopping about the bottom Of a boat.
Packets to Start May 2.
IT has been announced that the boats
Lord Baltimore and William Penn. ply
ing between Philadelphia and Baiti-
more. viii open the season on May ..
They VIII stop at New Castle going
and coming.
This will not only be q great accom-
mediation 70 the travelling public but Il
viii furnish additional express service
as these boats furnish a route for the
United States Express service during
the season.
The fishermen viii take advantage OF
fnfE ~ t..I.- MI II
phia and intermediate points.
Death Of Harriet r. Terry.
Mrs. Harriet r. Terry, wife OF Jason
ID. Terry, colored, died at her home. 5.
South Fourth street. on Tuesday. from
pneumonia. Deceased was in 2ist year
and the daughter OF Mrs. Parker Bacon
The funeral win take place on sun.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Service,
viii be held IN Mt. Salem Church.
New Mill Started.
The new grist mill OF B. T. Lank wa,
started yesterday and after a few pre-
/ liminary trials was found to operate IN
a satisfactory manner.
The machinery consists OF a cob
crusher and steel grinding mill. Tit
power is furnished by a large portable
engine, which is capable OF driving tn
machinery at a high rate OF speed.
Timely Topics.
The Major Reybold. which stops her
now, has recently brought the house
hold goods Of several families to thi
city. The newcomers viii be employee
at the new Industrial plants now Il
course of erection here
A pictorial drama of Paradise Lost
viii be given in the First Baptis
Church by the Handy brothers on Sat
urday evening. The proceeds viii b
for the benefit Of the church fund.
The chimney on the main building q
Miss Vodelia Stockton's home at Thir
and Delaware streets is being built
News Of the Town.
Miss Carrie Pedrick. who was injure
by being thrown from a wagon severa
months ago, is taking weekly treatmen
for a fractured skull at the Universit
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
CANARY BIRDS.

They Are, Barring Men and Pea
cockk, the Vainest of Creatures.
do you know" said an observant
gentleman, that, barring man and a
peacock. believe canary bird is the
vainest of all creatures7 Both my wife
and myself are very fond OF pets, and
we keep several Of these little song
sters always in the house. One OF the
cages was an old affair. which had
been in the family for years and was
used as much for traditions as for
economy's sake. l had frequently re-
marked to my wife that believed the
occupant OF this cage was somewhat
ashamed Of his shabby dwelling place
and observed with envious eyes the
fact that the other songsters were
more artistically lodged. Wen, the old
cage finally collapsed. and it became
necessary to purchase a new one. In
order to test my belief in the intelli-
gence OF my feathered friend. / made
1t point to get him the prettest little
brass house l could ind. Tho effect
was magical. No sooner was he turn
ed into his new home than he began
TO sing as he had never snng before,
completely drowning out the music OF
the other birds and behaving otherwise
In n manner altogether becoming his
sudden rise in life. No proud pauDer
coming Unexpectedly into an inherit
ance OF great riches could more grace
fully have assumed greater degree of
vanity"
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
A MILITANT PARsoN.
first He Preached. and Then He Of
fered 20 Fight.


first He Preached. and Then He Of
fered 20 Fight.
When the settlements on the Forked
Deer river were new and western Ten
nessee was still Chickasaw country all
attempts TO start religious services
were for O long time broken up by a
gang Of young outlaws who drove the
ministers away At last the Rev. Ar
thur Davis, a muscular Christian, came.
They had given him notice that no
Methodist parson should ever preach
ON Lower Forked Deer. Mr.. Davis
went 10 the forbidden ground and
preached to a large audience. When
the service was over he stepped out in
TO the grove which surrounded the log
church and. taking or his coat and
collar, placed them on a stump. The
outlaws had gathered on one side, the
church people on the other. Turning
to one Of the church people, Mr.. Da-
Wis gave him a message for HIS wife
and then, facing the outlaws demand
ed that they select their champion.
"You said / should not preach" he
said, "but 1 have preached. You say
/ shall not preach again. Well. l say
1 shall unless you kill me now. Come
on, one at q time. fair play, and Wen
see who Is right"
The outlaws looked at him In amaze
ment Then the leader stepped for
ward, holding out his hand.
Tin with you, Mr. Davis" he de
cIared. "Any man who has got your
courage can be parson here as long as
he likes. Boys. step mp and shake
hands with the minister"
Thenceforward the lighting parson'
held forth regularly IN the Forkeo
Deer country.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Quaint Custom In Land renure

Quaint Custom In Land Tenure.
At Chingford, IN Essex, England, an
estate is held by a very curious condi.
ton. Whenever It passes into new
hands the owner. with his wife, man
servant and maldservant comes on
horseback to the parsonage and pays
his homage by blowing three blasts
upon a horn. He carries a hawk upon
bis wrist His servant has grey
hound In a slip. both for the use Of the
rector for that day. He receives q
chicken for the hawk, peck OF oats
for his horse and loaf OF bread foi
his greyhound. After dinner the owner
blows three more blasts and then
with his party, withdraws from the
rectory.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
sor-y lie AsIsed.

Nn eminent bishop was the speaker
q meeting in the interest Of an or
lization Of which a woman is the
csldent and tells Of q joke which
re perpetrated at his expense a few
aoments prior to the beginning Of the
meeting. Il inquired Of Mrs. n. with
he idea OF being facetious. How many
ong winded speakers viii there be at
his meeting, madam You are the
only one she replied eharmingly."
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Pnrition welI FiIled.

Auntie Ito little niece, aged seven.
who has been left temporarily in
charge Of brother, aged threel-Well,
Ehie, dear. hope you have been quite
q mother TO him while mammy's been
away. Ehie-Oh. yes, auntie, dear. /
have. I've snacked him three tines
Punch.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14

Porter Blue Trading Stamps VIII be
given new subscribers as follows:
12 months. SO IN advance. SIS worth
OF stamps.
6 months. $3.50 in advance. 81 worth
OF stamps.
months 75c in advance. So worth
OF stamps.
Old subscribers should be careful 10
put their names on the second blank in
the coupon, leaving the frat for the
name Of the new reader.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14

Alk. JAMES BARTLETT WlHGlN.
Mr.. Wiggin is a reputable business
man and an educated, cultured gentle
man, and would not for one moment
recommend TO-NI-TA, had it not cured
him Of serious illness when everything
eise failed. Read his letter:
~ am II years of age and have studied
medicine and surgery more or less all my
life Have been in hospitalsan seen many
operations, so that l know enough about
medicines to avoid anything harmful.
'During the last few years have had
considerable business trouble for one SO old,
and it brought on nervous prostration, with
stubborn insomnia. To add to It all, l have
lately had q distressing cold and cough, with
catarrh In head, throat and lungs, followed
by torturing Angina Pectoris, that danger
Gus disease Of which DR.. John Hunter, the
great English physician, died. l decided
70 take your TO-NI-TA and was soon ever
so much Dettor in every way. / sleep bet
ter. and am stronger and heartier, and feel
like living 80 or 30 years more.
"'Do not be sick, your body keep in tune;
Keep your lungs clear, your breath as
sweet as June;
Who takes TO-Nl-TA, rosy health will win,
And strength and comfort viii come
smiling in
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Ear Annr.

The Brute-What are you thinking
Of, Mamie?
Mamie-I am dreaming OF my youth.
The Brute-I thought you had far
away look in your eyes.-Princeton
Tiger.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
HI. practin.

Little Elmer-Papa, what do the let
ters ID. D." after mans name mean
Professor Broadhead-That he is a doc
tor who makes a practice OF preach
ing, my son.--Town Topics.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
The Friends.

II see you are wearing my old en-
gagement ring"
Yes; isn't it perfectly lovely to be
engaged to JackT
Eyes. indeed He's so deliciously
serious about II. isn't he:" - Detroit
Free Pre-
Evening journal., 1904-04-14

"Give me the first seven years of a
chnd's life," said a wise man. "and
you may have the rest. These are the
ones that count"