davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Fear MaSsacreS
Are Renewed
Turkish Soldiers Reported Firing
Upon Villagers Who Refuse
to Give Up Arms.

ALEXANDRETTA. Asiatic Turkey, June
L-There was some firing by Turkish
soldiers last night on the village Of Deur-
tyul. No information regarding the casual
ties has been received. 1t appears that the
commander Of the troops two days ago
demanded that the villagers deliver all
their arms to him. The Turkish officers,
who are greatly dstrusted. have been act
ing in a most arbitrary manner with the
villagers. and there has been dread OF a
repetition OF the Adana tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Home q ominE Parade al Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, 5. D., June A-(Special.)- }
feature OF the Dakota Homecoming cele-
bration which promises TO attract consider
able attention is the industrial parade.
over 100 Aberdeen firms have already an
iounoed their intention of participating IN
the parade and included In the spectacle
will be six bands. 800 Indians from the res
ervauons west OF the Missouri river aud
many other special features
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Mexican Lottery
Operates Here
Newspaper Reporter Ferrets Out St.
Louis Agent, Who Offers to
Buy a Ticket.

ST. LOUIS, June 4-Information about
the operations In ST. Louis of the Mexican
National lottery" uncovered by arrests In
New York last night, was obtained today
from Jack Lintner, 1870 South Twelfth
street. Under the name John Smith"
Llntner received mail at 1913 Rutger street,
the home of his sister.
newspaper reporter who asked for
Smith" at the Rutger street address was
directed to the South Twelfth street num-
ber. There he was met by Lintner, who
agreed to get the reporter numbers for the
next drawing although he said that he had
quit handling the tickets about six months
ago.
The local postal authorities said that they
had not been notified Of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
TOWN HELPS PAY EXPENSES
OF BOOKER WASHINGTON
Council Sanctions Address by Negro
Educator and ApPrOpFiates
Money TO HelP.

NORFOLK, Va, June 4.-The town coun-
Gil of Suffolk, Va, last night gave its
official sanction to the appearance Of
Booker T. Washington, the negro educator,
on the lecture platform there June H and
appropriated $25 for his entertainment. The
council also appointed a COMMITTEES Of three
from it's membership TO cooperate in the
success of Prof. Washington's appearance
there. A. H. Crocker, a negro, appeared
and urged cooperation in the efforts of
the negroes Ito entertain the biggest man
of their race"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
PERUVIAN CABINET RESIGNS
Liberal Party Takes steps 20 Free
the Suspected Leaders of
Outbreak.

LIMA. Peru, June 4-The Peruvian cab
met today rendered its resignation.
1t has been proved that the revolutionary
outbreak of last week was engineered en-
tirely by the followers of the Pierola party
A committee of the liberal party today
visited President Leguia and, declaring
that neither Or. Durand nor Jose Olivia
had taken part In the movement, requested
that these men be set at liberty. The
country is quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
FATALLY SHOT BY JOB SEEKER
Manager of Kentucky Railroad and
WOuld-Be Assassin Are Re-
ported Dying.

BEATTYVILLE, Ky. June 4.-Charles
Eveleth, general manager of the Kentucky
Northern railroad, was shot yesterday by
Edward Riley, who was seeking employ
ment. Eveleth. after he was shot, shot
Riley twice. Both men are reported to be
dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
ROW REPORTED in HONDURAS
Wireless Dispatches state Revolution
arr Troubles Have Taken
Place In Ceiba,

WASHINGTON June 4-wireless tele-
grams from American consular representa-
tives in Honduras informed the State de-
partment today OF reported revolutionary
troubles In Ceiba. The American gunboat
Padueah at Porto CorteE sailed yesterday
for Celba in response to a request for pro-
lection to foreign life and property Con-
sui Brickwood at Porto Cortez telegraphed
that Celba and Tegucigalpa, the capital OF
Honduras seems to be cut off.
The State department has not been aware
that revolutionary troubles threatened Hon
duras. The departments reports were that
the disturbance in the interior had been
overcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
EX-MAYoR BURTON is DEAD
Early Resident of Sioux City Sue
cumbs to Cancer After Long
Period of Suffering.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 4-(Special Tele-
gram.(-Asah Burton. aged 4s years, for
two years mayor and for four years city
attorney of Sioux City, died this morning
after a long period OF suffering with
cancer. MIR. Burton was a graduate Of the
law department of the state university. He
spent his boyhood at Denmark Ia, and
did his first law practice at Elliott, la. He
has lived in Sioux City since 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
MASoNS REPLY TO TAFT

Lodge in London Composed of Amer
leans Sends Message to the
President.
WASHINGTON, June 4-President Taft
who yesterday cabled greetings to the
first Masonic lodge composed entirely OF
Americans to be instituted in England. to-
day received from London the following
response;
Your cablegram, instinct with national
feeling and Masonic brotherly love Just
read and much appreciated at the first
banquet of American lodge, attended by
representative gathering OF the grand
officers OF the grand lodge OF England,
with most worshipful pro-grand Master
Lord Ampthill at their head, who re-echo
your kind and cordial greetings"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

If you have, look over our
"Barter and Exchange" col
umn. You can nearly always
get a trade for anything of
which you wish to dispose, or
you can advertise it yourself
on the want ad pages and you
will be surprised by the num-
ber of replies.
The American people are natural
ly traders and will make some kind
of a swap"
Have you read the want
ads, yet, todayS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Cultivate the habit of news
paper reading in your children,
but take care that the paper
educates-aDd does not demor-
alize.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

For NehraskR--Fair.
For Iowa Partly cloudy.
For weather report sec HaCc s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
One Law for ALL

Everett P. Wheeler writes to the New
York Times that 30 years ago he got
an injunction against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. President Garrett was
advised by his attorneys that the in
junction was Invalid and he could safe
" disregard ii. He went ahead and
did the thing the court had forbidden.
On Mr.. Wheeler's application the court
issued an order committing Mr.. Garrett
to Jail f. contempt. Garrett gave bail
and took an appeal. which the higher
court dismissed. Thereupon he kept
himself out Of Jail by making full
amends to the satisfaction of MIR.
Wheelers client
AS there is too much disposition to
assume that the law is on the side Of
the capitalist and against the laborer
it is interesting to note that as much
as 30 years ego the president of a great
railroad company was ordered to jail
for disobeying a court order, and
avoided Incarceration only by purging
himself of contempt and making rep
3ration to the litigant. AIr. Wheeler
odds: There is one law in this country
for tfa president of the railroad and
the president OF the labor union. The
anne Justice thet was meted ont to Mr..
Garrett has now been melted out to Mr..
Gompers. '-Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
THAMES RIVER TERRACES.
Paper on Their Delta Form and
Structure Read by r. p. CULVER
at Baltimore.

F. P. CULVER returned Tuesday
night from attending the Goth meet
ing of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science in Bal
timore December % to January 2. At
the meeting of the Geological society
of America he read two papers on the
Nantucket Shore Lines. and at the AS
ISOLATION of American Geographers, he
read a paper on The Delta Structure
of the Thames River Terraces, Con-
necticut. He said:
The terraces of the Thames river
in eastern Connecticut are from Is to
20 feet above sea level at New Lon
don, 40 to so feet at Montville, 10 to
so feet at Brewsters Neck and near
Trading Cove. 100 to 120 feet at Nor
wich, 200 to 240 feet at Willimantic,
and $50 to 280 feet near Danielson.
A casual inspection of the surface
forms of these terraces would suggest
that they were formed as river ter
races after the retreat of the Ice. This
was Danas idea in regard to them
as published in 1880. The structure.
however. is a delta structure, which
was well shown by the cuts made at
the navy yard, north of Groton. when
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad built it's line from New
Loondon to Norwich in 1897.
Mr.. CULVER was secretary Of Sec
ton z, Geology and Geography, at the
meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
PUT HIS ART ABOVE WEATHER.
Painter and Western Critics Split on
a Question of Meteorology.

In gallery there hangs a large can
vas in an imposing frame. The paint
ing shows a waterfall in one Of the
states famous for startling natural
scenery. The picture has occupied its
present place for several years.
Does 1t belong here?" asked a visit
or of the man in charge.
mo more than the others you seer"
Seems to me it should be in the
capitol Of the state, where the scenery
is" said the visitor.
TT was painted for the state" re-
Piled the man in charge, "but when 1t
was submitted to the art committee
they refused to accept it."
What was the objection?"
you see, the sky is overcast. The
artist put in a gathering storm like an
impending calamity. The art commit
tee said II was a reflection on the rep
utation Of the state; that a storm such
as is represented was unknown In that
latitude"
Couldn't the artist put in another
sky one that accorded with the states
reputation for sunshine?"
Il suppose he could, but he refused.
He said that the rumpus kicked I'D
by the art committee warranted the
storm effect on the canvas and he re-
fused to bulge He sent It here, and
here it remains.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
The savinas Banks Of conneetieut.

Mr.. Bulkeley.-I want to say, Mr..
President If the senator from Mon
tana will permit me, in reply to the
inquiry Of the senator from Califor-
mia (Mr. Flint), that in my own state,
where We probably have as large and
as successful savings banks conducted
on the New England plan as exist any
where, the salaries of the officers who
conduct the banks are of very limit
ed character The president of the
bank is generally as the senator from
Montana has described, a retired busi-
ness man, who performs the duties of
that office without compensation, and
che executive officer who receives a
compensation is usually the treasurer
MIR. Flint will ask the senator
from Connecticut whether he knows
what is the largest amount paid one
of the trustees or officers of a mutual
savings bank in his state.
Mr.. Bulkeley.-We have in the city
where / reside one of the largest saw
ings banks, If not the largest in our
state, with deposits amounting proba-
bly, from $2O,OOO.OOO to $25OOO,OOO.
win venture to say without an exact
knowledge of the condition, that no Of
fcer of that savings bank receives a
compensation in excess Of $1,000, and
that but one officer receives as large d
compensation as that. The clerical
force necessary to conduct the business
usually receives compensation of the
ordinary character attached to posi-
tons of that kind. I venture the asser-
ton now that no business of the mag.
nitude of the savings banks of Con-
necticut-and I might say as well of
New England-is conducted with such
economical expense as are the savings
banks to which the senator from Mon
tana has referred as existing in the
New England state. We have no saw
ings banks with l-COngresstonal
Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
SPORTS OF AL SORTS.

Dorando Pietri, the Italian rune
was an easy victor Monday night a,
Rochester in a ten mile relay rare. lie
feating a team compos ed of three rieI
by about half mile. Time, 5S.47 rs
1t is said that Bresnahan may play
the outfeld next season, as he has q
wealth of catchers in his Cardinal out
fit and is shy an outfelder because ..
he release Of Murray to the Giants.
One of Stallings' most promising re-
oruits is Jimmy Austin, a third base
man from the Omaha team of tn
Western league. From what scout
have told Stallings of Austin the Lao
is likely to give Wild Conroy a hare
fight for the third bag guardianship.
Ed Walsh, the big pitcher of tho
Chicago Americans, is worth all he Is
asking for If $500 is his figure. He j,
not only a star but as willing a hors,
FOR work es there is in baseball Man
ager-Fielder Jones insisted last fal
that Walsh was worth much more
money than he was getting.
In an exciting football contest at
Oakland. the first held in the history Of
the game between Japanese and Chi
nese the Impcrials, a picked Celesti1'
eleven, defeated the Japs by the scor.
Of 10 to 0. Both teams showed an IN
innate acquaintance with the game
The signals were In English.
Dan Kelly, holder Of the amateur
sprinting record of 3-5s. for the 10,
yard dash, has retired from the cin5eI
path. He is row % years old and saw
he has devoted enough time to the
sport. Kelly has gone into the auto
mobile business with his father.
Tommy Murphy and Jem Driscoll
have practically been matched to meet
within three weeks. New York and
Philadelphia clubs are after the match.
Uncle Hi Ladd has returned his
signed contract to Manager O'Rourke.
This will he HIS 'steenth season on
the diamond, but he can still travel
some.
1t seems to be assured that Battling
Nelson and Packey, Mcfarland viii
fight for the worlds lightweight
championship at San Francisco March
II.
Tom Thomas. the English middle
weight, who recently defeated BARLEY
Connolly at Liverpool in 20 rounds.
is coming to this country in the hope
of getting a match with Ketchell.
Manager Tom Dowd Of New Bed
ford, late of Hartford, has offered
Hartford the Patriots day game at
New Bedford.
Sam Crawford, Ty Cobb and Bill
Donovan, three real stars of the base
ball world, have returned their sign
ed contracts to President Navin Of
the Detroit club.
Tommy Ryan, the former middle
weight champion, may be the next in
structor of boxing at the Illinois A. c.
a position formerly occupied by Joe
Jim Bonner, the Summit Hill coal
miner, whose good work in Boston is
well remembered, has signed articles
for a ten-round contest with Paddy
Laven to take place at Reading. Pa,
January 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
ITALIAN DUCHESS ovERsoARp.
Red Cross Relief Expedition Threaten
ed to End Disastrously.

Naples, Jan. THE Italian Rel
Cross relief expedition on the steamer
Taromina, headed by Princess Teano,
threatened to end disastrously today.
The Taormina had touched here to put
ashre the dangerously wounded. The
Duke and Duchess Leopold Torlonia
and the Marquis Di Bagno were dis
embarking by a ladder when the ships
launch turned sharply, striking the lad
der. The duke and marquis were
thrown into the launch, but the Ouch
ess was precipitated into the sea be-
tween the launch and the Taormina
and was in imminent danger of being
crushed.
In a moment all was confusion, but
a sailor with great presence of mind,
seized the duchess by her skirt and
dragged her into the launch. She
seemed none the worse for her expert
ence. Prince Marine Torlonia, who
married Miss Mary Moore, the daugh-
ter OF Charles A. Moore Of New York.
is a brother Of the duke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08

At 5e-All our best Prints. from &c.
At 5e-Cotton Challles, from 70.
At 5e-Drapery Prints, q inches wide,
from Sc.
At 5e-Gravelle Flannel. 81 inches
wide, from 10c.
At 5Jse-Fancy Striped Lawns, 40
Inches wide, from 12ihc.
At 6JAc-Dress Ginghams, from Sc
At 6Ae-Outing Flannels. from 10c.
At eJze-Flannelette for waists. from
At 7Jse-Percales and Madras, from
12Ac and tic.
At 6e-Best quality Domestic Dress
Ginghams. from 12hc.
At eIae-Best quality Outing F1an-
mel. from 12hc.
At 9e-Flannelette for waists. from
12lac.
At Seine Batists ana swisseS,
from l5c.
At .9o-Windsor Double-face Suitings.
2S inches wide, from 15c.
At 9e-27-inch Wasting F1annels,
from l2iAc.
At ee-Mercerized volles, plain coll
ors. from lie
At 10e-3O-inch Cretonnes, for drap-
cries, from i2Ikc.
At 11IRo-Fleecedown Flannel, extra
heavy. from 15c.
At 11lso-Velour Flannels. IS inches
wide. from tic.
At 125ke-ls ercerized Wolfe. 2s inches
wide from 25c.
At 17e-3s-inch SVitings ana Waist
ings, from CSC.
At t9c-Embroidered Swiss. 80 inches
wide, from 29c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
20 Year Old Man Gets Sentence of
EIGHT Years.

New York, Jan. 7.-Harry Gilmore,
20 years old, who has spent thirty-six
years in prison, according to the police
records, for various robberies, receiv-
ed a senter ce of eight years in the
Hudson county court Of sessions in
Jersey City today for boarding house
thefts, Of which he confessed his guilt.
The old man received the sentence with
indifference.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
PAST EXALTED RULERS.
State Association of EIks Held at New
5ritain-officers Chosen.

The annual meeting Of the Past Ex-
allied Rulers association of the Elks Of
Connecticut was held Thursday at the
rooms of New Britain lodge, No 957, IN
New Britain. About forty members
Of the association were present. The
meeting was called to order at 230
O'clock. Postmaster George I. Allen Of
Middletown, vice president Of the asso-
citation during the past year, was the
only candidate for president. The Wis
itors were entertained in the evening
at a social session Of the New Britain
lodge.
The following officers were elected:
President, George J. Allen, Middle
town; vice president, George r. Bon
ney, New Britain: secretary, DR.. u. S.
Brothers, New Haven; treasurer, Louis
Brock, Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08

The Holy Name society of st. Ma
rvs church is planning to hold a
smoker and social in the Father Ma
thew's T. A. society's rooms the lat
ter part of this month. Thomas
Fields, the well known danger will be
present and there viii be music and
speakers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
First Defeat for Auspicious,

Savannah, Ca, Jan. THE races at
Thunderbolt track today attracted
large crowd, who saw five good events.
Auspicious met his first defeat of the
meet in the fifth event. Sunfre set
the pace and won handily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
ketS

At 42e-10-4 Cotton Blankets. white
and gray.
At 55e-Cotton Blankets at 55c a pair
from 75c.
At 79c-11-4 Cotton Blankets, white
and gray, from S1.00.
At 98c-10-4 heavy gray mixtures,
slightly sOiled from $50.
At S2.43-W Wooden Blankets at Sl.Is a
pair from s3.00.
Wooden Blankets at 1883 from $500
at $4.4S from s6.oo-at s5.ls from
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
PuqiIist Patsy o'Hara Dead.

Boston, Jan. Patsy O'Hara, when
in his prime considered one of the best
lightweight pugilists OF the world, died
He was born in Birmingham, Eng.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
XaseIina Stains Linen.

Vaseline makes a stain on linen.
which should be removed before the
article Is sent to the laundry, for it is
set by soap.
Soak such stains in kerosene, alco-
hol or turpentlne before touching them
with water.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
Officers Elected for St. Marys School
Alumni Association-HoIy Name So
eiety viii Have social-Knights of
St. Andrew Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of st.
Mary's parochiai school alumni asso-
citation was held in the school We'd
nesday evening with over thirty in
attendance. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Daniel Cummings '06: vice
president, Paul Gadle '07; secretary,
Walter Congdon '0S; entertainment
committee, Miss Margaret Leonard
'06; Miss Nellie Barry '06: John Walsh
'07. Joseph Casey '0s. At the regular
meeting the first Wednesday in Feb
ruary a whist will be enjoyed. The
association was formed about six
months ago from the last three grad
uating classes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
The WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Continued cold
with snow Friday, possibly becoming
heavy along the south coast; Satur-
day partly cloudy; fresh to strong
northeast winds on the coast.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: Friday fair weather and lower
temperatures will prevail, with fresh
northwest to northerly winds; and
Saturday fair and continued cold
weather probably followed by unset
tied conditions.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
IN temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. ....-............. - 1898
II NJ. .ss...s.ss.ss.... ~ 3U.44
p. m. ............l.. ~ 3O.02
Highest IL. lowest Is.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Fair,
with cold wave; northwest winds.
Thursdays weather: AS predicted.
Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
EHnctiva Rnfornn.

This sentence from Judge Robinson's
decision In the Fox-Lilley case is al
most epigrammatic: "A reform, TO be
effective, should not be inaugurated by
violating the fundamental law of the
state."--Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
Comes From BEING a Piker

We hear from California that son
of John w. Gates has lost $4,000
betting on horses out there This
should teach him that a Gates never
ought TO bet less than a million
Chicago Record Herald
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08

Miss Madeline Driscoll has returned
to Mt. st. Joseph's seminary. Hart
ford, after spending the Christmas va
cation as the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis II. Driscou Of
North Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08

Mrs. James Service of Boswell ave-
nue. is recovering after an attack Of
grip, and her daughter, Miss Isabella
T. Service, has returned to her duties
as teacher in the TaftYille public
school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
Warning to Knox.

James Buchanan was the last man to
become president who had ever been
secretary of state. Incumbents of that
office would do well to leave presi-
Dental ambition behind them. Think
on this, Mr.. Knox-Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08

Walter S. Grant returned this week
to The Ponemah mills, where he is en-
ploye6 as carpenter. Some time ago
he was successfully operated upon for
appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
Billiard Matches,

New York. Jan. Tin a match game
of billiards here tonight Thomas CAL
lagher defeated Calvin Demarest by
score of $50 to 172. In the afternoon
Demarest defeated J. H. Hendricks by
a score Of $50 to 76.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08

DIED
DBONVNING-In Packerviile. Ian. e.
Mrs. Ellen Estel!e CRobbins), wife OF
welcome II. Browning. aged IS years.
Funeral Friday at / o'clock y. m. and
interment at Putnam.
CROsS--In Lakeville. Conn, Jan. R..
1903, Francis e, son of Francis S.
and Annie Cross. aged j years.
EACRSON-In New London. Jan. 6.
1909, Capt. Gilbert F. Jackson, aged
II years.
IAFFNEY-In New London. Jan. G.
1903. John p, son of Mary and the
late Philip Gaffney. aged 36 years.
SERAFIN--In New Lcndon. Jan. 6, 1913
Charles Serafn, aged IS years.
ECCLEsTON-In Waterford, Jan. s.
1909, Ieander r. son of Leander w.
and Florence NJ. Eccleston. aged ?
months.
IARRIs-In New York city. Jan. T..
1903, Alrnira B.. wife Of CORTLAND s.
Harris.
rOOIER-Suddenly IN New London.
Jan. Z, 1903, William A. Tocker. aged
so years.
8OLANDER-In Baltic Jan. Z. Hnd1
Nelson, wife of Frank Bolander.
aged 43 years. 10 months.
LlNCOLN-In Rawson, Jan. l, 1909.
Mrs. Henry Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
More to Inauqurate.

1t is going to cost $4,000 more to
inaugurate Taft than Roosevelt But
there's a great deal more of him 20
naugurate.--Atlanta Journal.