davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
EXHIBIT AND SALE OF
JEWELRY AND METAL WORK
Given by Norwich Art Students As
ISOLATION in Converse Art Gallery.

The Norwich Art Students associa-
ton give an exhibition and sale Of jew
elry and metal work this wee
Converse -rt gallery. The exhibit
opens this afternoon at o'clock and
closes Saturday noon. The work is
from the studios of Frank Gardner
Hale in Boston and T. T. Goerck in
New York. Mr.. Goerck's work con-
sists of repousse brass and copper and
a few pieces of jewelry. A metal and
mosaic tea stand Is Of good design
and coloring, and a cigarette box by
DR.. Busch is also good. Several Of the
bowls and jewel pieces are the work
of Herbert Kelly in the same studio.
Mr.. Hale, who was at one time a stu
dent in the Norwich Art school and
later in the Boston museum Of fine arts
and has since studied in London and
Paris, sends an interesting collection
of hand wrought jewelry of his own
design and execution. There are over
fifty pieces in the collection. These
are semi-precious stones of all kinds
in both gold and silver mountings and
show a great diversity from the dainty
and delicate design and coloring to the
bold and striking ones. In this Mr.. Hale
IS guided largely by the size and color
of the stones. There are scarf pins,
brooches, pendants, pendant necklaces,
rings, belt pins, cloak clasp, neck
chains, watch fobs and hatpins. Among
them may be noticed a dainty gold
pendant with red topaz setting, a sill
yer ring with black opal and niello
and another with Indian sapphires, a
gold one with pink tourmaline and
one with opal matrix. A silver pendant
is set with carnelian, pearl and coral,
another with pearl blisters and two
pretty gold ones with pearl blisters and
with pink topaz and pink pearls. A
silver pendant necklace has Ceylon
moonstone and sapphire setting. An
exquisite chain of very original design
is set with lapis lazuli turquoise and
pearl blister and a longer one in silver
is in a delicate and artistic design.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

Of guilty. Sentence was deferred. but
the maximum for McNulty's offense is
five years in state prison. -
In the Burns case McNulty is
claimed to have delivered the girl to
woman named Addie Burns in New
London. The police got track of the
girl and rescued her from the New
London woman, and arrested her on a
serious charge.
Addie Burns was tried in the Janu-
airy term of the criminal superior
courtin this city, and was sentenced
to from IL to- 20 years in the state
prison for her part In the affair. after
a sensational trial. An appeal in her
case to the supreme count is being
awaited
McNulty pleaded for clemency on
the ground that he was only about 16
years old at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Arranged In Honor of Mrs. Harlan
Hyde of New London Turnpike.

Today being the SD birthday of Mrs.
Harlan Hyde OF New London turnpike,
her daughter, Mrs. A. r. Keables in
honor of the day has arranged for a
party of guests. Among the number
are Mrs. Lucy z. Manning Of Leb-
anon. Mrs. Hyde's sister; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovias Robinson Of Franklin, the for
ner Mrs. Hyde's only living brother,
and Mrs Amoret Robinson, a sister
in-law. Others to be present are Mrs.
Herman eager from Franklin and Mrs.
George Palmer of Norwich. Mrs. Hyde
was born in Franklin and lived there
until her marriage. Coming first to
Yantic, she afterwards moved to
Greeneville, living there % years. She
has been with her son, Arthur R. Kea-
bles of Norwich Town, the past 20
years. One other child, a son, Nelson
Keables Of Lowell, Mass, is unable to
be with her today. She has in her
possession a heavy linen towel woven
by her mother, Lura Robinson, and a
pink and white half handkerchief
which must be over 100 years old.
Aside from the fact that her eyesight
is failing, Mrs. Hyde is active and in
terested in all that goes on about her.
She remembers hymns and verses that
she learned long ago, and finds them a
comfort now. Her life here has won
her many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
FORMER NORWICH RECTOR.
Rev. E. II. Kenyon Injured in Bridge
port Church Sunday Morning.

All Bridgeport is talking Of the ac-
cident which happened at st. PauPs
church just before the Easter service
on Sunday and which resulted in bad
injuries to the rector, the Rev. Earl H.
Kenyon, formerly rector of Grace
church. Yantic, and the organist, Sam
uel Lister. 1t was not known until
Monday how the accident happened.
The rector and the organist were go
ing in opposite directions on the stairs
near the pulpit. They collided in the
darkness and both fell to the foot of
the stairs. Mr.. Kenyon was badly
shaken up. and when consciousness
was restored he preached a powerful
sermon. His arm Is badly sprained
and his body covered with bruises Mr..
Listers wrist Is sprained and it is
feared he has internal injuries. He
was not able to officiate and was taken
home in a carriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
PERSONAL.

J. c. Robinson of Norwich was in
Mantle Monday.
J. J. c. Stone is spending several
days in Providence.
William johnson has returned from
Springfield. where he went to visit his
parents.
Homer Heath Nugent of Waterbury
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Merrill 81
Peter Anthony of Waterbury was a
visitor at his former home here on
Tuesday.
Lafayette Main of Swantown hill,
North Stonington. was a visitor in this
city on Tuesday.
William Pfeiffer Of Groton has re-
turned home after two weeks vacation
spent with relatives in Preston.
Thatcher Shepard Of New London
was in Norwich Monday. the guest Of
his aunt, Mrs. George Chapman.
Master James T. Chapman Of 236
Franklin street. who recently under
went surgical operation, is recover
ing rapidly.
Corporation Counsel r. #. Brown is
i'll at his home on Perkins avenue with
pneumonia. He was reported as COM
Portable on Tuesday.
Joseph A Amber, Yale 1910 who
has been, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
DeForest Lincoln of Summer street,
has returned to his home in Danbury.
Miss Helen Edmiston, a recent grad
uate of the Norwich business college,
has accepted a position in the Nor
witch & westerly trolley company's Of
fee.
DR.. George R. Harris stated on
Tuesday that his son is getting along
nicely and he thinks he has gained
sufficiently to be beyond the danger
point
Capt. Henry A. Smith Of the schoo-
ner Alma Holmes, now discharging in
New London, is the guest of Joseph E.
Carpenter at Fort Point. Mr.. Car
penter was engineer for four years
with Captain Smith on the schooner
Holmes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
MERRY BACHELORS DANCE.
Large Gathering in Olympic Hall
Those in Charge of Successful At
fair.

Those in Charge of Successful At
fair.
At Olympic hall on Monday evening.
the f1fty-third assembly Of the Merry
Bachelors was held with a large 49,
tendance and most enjoyable results.
About 100 couple were present. The
Cadillac orchestra gave a concert at
the opening as follows:
March Steel King, ST. Clair
Overture. Morning, Noon and Night,
Suppe
Mazurka de Concert. Bendix
Patrol, Guard Mount. Eilenberg
There were eighteen numbers for
which the orchestra played and Maher
prompted
Those in charge Of the affair and to
whom the success was due included
the following: Master of ceremonies.
Maurice J. Buckley; floor director, NJ.
]. Coscoran; aids, T. ]. Fitzgerald, Jo-
seph Sheridan. Thaddeus Leahy, Ed
ward Boland, jeremiah T. Riordan,
John Sullivan: reception committee,
John A Dunn, John Donovan, r. c.
Murphy William p. McGarry William
Weldon, J. ]. Cookery, DR.. P. H. Har-
riman DR.. George Comeau, DR.. z. J..
Brophy, DR.. T. A. Crowley. DR.. Will
liam 3. Casey. DR.. D. J. Shahan: ar
engagements committee. John r. Tar
rant, William Harrington, Daniel P
Cornelly. Thomas Slattery, Maurice J.
Buckley
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
PUTNAM PHALANX WILL
COME TO NORWICH.
Voted to Do So in Case an Invitation
Was neutrality-suspicious. Can
Be Invited by Others.

It was learned on Tuesday by the
executive committee that the Putnam
Phalanx had on Monday evening voted
to come to Norwich for the 250th an
niversatry celebration II they received
an invitation. Inasmuch as the execu-
tive committee voted to invite them at
their meeting Monday afternoon, the
PhalanX can be counted on as a visit
ing organization. They had also been
invited to attend the 300th anniversary
of the discovery of Lake Champlain,
July to 9, and can do so later, and
1t is probable that President Taft will
go from here to attend that celebra-
ton.
The action of the executive commit
tee in voting not to invite any other
than military organizations does not
bar anyone else or organizations from
extending all the invitations they de-
sire to organizations other than mill
tary, The vote simply governs the ex-
ecutiVe committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Another Nunber.

In the vaudeville bill at the Audi
torium Bessie Rosa and Ned Norton
have made shift in their acts, and
now appear in a double act, doing a
neat turn as a song and dance team,
which was received with a good hand
when introduced Tuesday night. Miss
Rosa first appears in her own well Xix
ed numbers as a singing coincidence,
and then comes out for the double
number with Ned Norton, making the
usual four numbers on the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Odd Fellows, Visitation.

A party Of a dozen ODD Fellows, all
members Of the degree team of She
tucket lodge, No. 27. is to 80 to New
London tonight to the twenty-third
Of Mohegan lodge to see
the first degree worked there. She
tucket lodge puts on the first degree
in this city and the degree team men
will have their eyes open to get any
pointers which their New London
brothers may have to show on the
working of the degree
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

OF Perry Davis Panldlier sold every year. Think
Of itl And eyeJ bottle Il lesseninR suffering ana
helping some human being 70 health and Happiness
us wonderful household remedy stops the pam q
sprains. burns or bruises. II relieves rneumAusn
neuralgia 1t cures colds. cramps collie diAI-
rhoea There ought 70 be bottle on your sheisel
Just now. ready for the first sign Of trouble. I'M
new size bottle Is 30 cents and there Is alhe
the 50 cent size Be sure your druggist gives yo1
Perry Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
PROBATE COURT MATTERS.
Will of Mrs. Mary Zeigelmayer Admit
ted and Administration Granted in
Peterson Estate.

Judge N. J. Ayllng in the probate
court on Tuesday granted administra-
ton to Peter c. Peterson on the estate
Of his wife, which concerns money in
the bank. No appraisers were named.
The resignation of Martha NJ Ken
yon as executrix of the will Of her
husband, George c. Kenyon, CT Franz
lin. was filed with Judge Aging on
Tuesday.
The win Of Mrs. Mary ZeigelInayer,
dated April 20, 1903. was admitted to
probate by Judge Ayling. Ludwig
Zeigelmayer is made executor. The
will gives Daniel Zeigelmayer 5000. to
Albert w. Zeigelmayer is given Si0O.
to Christopher Ruge 800 Grace and
Mary Ruge are each given $50 and
Viola Seymour will receive $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Axle Broke.

A delivery wagon belonging to Gro
Ger Charles w. Pearson of Greeneville
and loaded with a barrel of vinegar
broke down on Main street Tuesday
afternoon in front of the Wauregan
house. The rear axle broke square in
two under the body of the wagon. BY
loading the vinegar into another team
and bracing up the axle With a short
piece of joist the driver was able 10 get
his team to the stable.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
-Four Year Old Bow.

On Monday Joseph Foley, aged four.
who lives on Jail Hill, ran away and
took an electric car for New London.
He was brought back and placed in
charge Of the starter at Franklin
sqCare. Policeman Henderson got hin,
there and took him home. There is no
doubt that Joe will see considerable Of
the world when he gets older.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Walked TO New Lcndon

Frank Harrington and Thomas
Hynds were two Norwich young men
who made the walk to New London
this week, travelling all the way by the
railroad track. Their time was two
hours and thirty minutes, and they
stand ready to contest the course witn
any Of the 9. A. c. walkers or other
Norwich peds who want to travel
either by highway or the railroad
rOite
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Davenport Arms Company.

1t is expected that there will be a
large gathering in town hall this even
ing to hear the report Of the special
committee which has been considering
the W. II. Davenport Arms companys
future. They will have an interesting
report. it Is stated
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Greeks Had ceIebra+ior

On Easter there was a big celebra-
ton by the local Greeks In SCOTS hail
in Bath street with visitors from
Springfield, Willimantic. New London
and Danielson. There were about 2. 900
Easter eggs for the exercises and a
grand Tina was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Grace Parish Annual

The annual meeting Of Grace Episco-
pal parish at Yartic was held on Mon
day evening. at which only routine
business was enacted. The officers
were reelected for the ensuing year,
the wardens being Winslow T. Will
liams and Chester Parkhurst and the
clerk and treasurer Charles n. Cong
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
M'NULTY PLEADED GUILTY.
Fellow Who Enticed May Burns Away
Has Sentence Deferred.

After being on the docket Of the
criminal side of the superior court in
New Haven since last October, the
case of John McNulty, a young New
Havener, held for enticing Miss Mary
z. Burns. the Is year old daughter Of
Michael Burns of Is Vine street, New
Haven. away from home for question
able purposes. was partially disposed
of before Judge eager Tuesday
morning, when McNulty entered plea
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Fire Burned Underbrush.

A fire in the underbrush and leaves,
famed by the strong wind, burned
over large part Of the hillside above
Sachem park Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Saw Dear

At Yantic at els Tuesday morning
Motorman John Dawson saw two deer
near the crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

The case OF the state against John
n. Newbury for destroying personal
property and resisting an officer
which was to have been heard Tues
day afternoon before Justice Of the
Peace Charles E. Comstock at Quaker
Hill, was postponed because Of the in
ability Of Attorney Philip 2. Hankey
who is defending Newbury. to appear
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

Recent letters from Mrs. Frank A.
Roath of Pinehurst locate her in Hong
Kong, where she expected to arrive on
Monday Of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

Miss Helen NJ. Stearns, who has been
at her home in town during the Easter
vacation, returned on,Tuesday to Wa
tertown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Waterman r. Burnham and
from a tri to Old Point Comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

Concerning the Easter trade in
flowers, dealer states that twenty
years or so ago not more than half a
dozen varieties of carnations were
grown for the general market, while
today fully 80 kinds are cultivated for
the trade and nearly 10 times that
number are being experimental with
by dollhouse men.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

cAULlFLoWER
ASPARAGUS
NEW POTATOES
ENDIVE
ROMANO
GREEN BEANS
MUSHROOMS
TOMATOES
SHALLOTS
kOHL-RABI
DANDELIoNS
MATERcREsS
NEW BETS
and any other netO Ueg etable
that growS.
At
SOney5 Bros.
apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
The Weather:
WARMER, WITH SHOWERS,
LIGHT WESTERLY WINDS.
Tuesday, April IS

April weather, always wet and often
cold, has a most unpleasant effect on
some peoples skin.
For such people we recommend
PEROXIDE CREAM as an ideal skin
protector, healer and softener. It gives
immediate relief If your skin chaps in
wet weather and besides being an
:deal protector It CLEANS and
WEITENS the SKINS neither sticky
nor greasy and can be applied at any
time.
Candidly, it Is the most popular
toilet cream throughout the United
States today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Fruit and shade trees are selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

There win be q hearing this WED
nesday) afternoon on house bill No
412. which provides for the prohibit
ton Of the catching Of wild trout from
the streams of the state and the Of
fering Of the same for sale. 1t is a
measure in the interest Of sportsmen,
those who fish for pleasure and not
for profit
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

The trolley sprinkler has begun its
busy season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

William Johnson has returned from
Springfield, where he went to visit his
parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

Changes during house cleaning time
make business for the furniture deal
or
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

Homer Heath Nugent of Waterbury
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Merrill. S
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

J. ]. c. Stone is spending severe
days in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

]. c. Robinson of Norwich was in
Mantle Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

Steiner's grip pills, headache tablets
bronchial tablets. at Lee & Osgoods.-
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel
Plate Road to California, Washington
and Oregon, daily until April 2sth
Finest tourist sleeping cars from New
England. Write L. P. Burgess, n. E.
P. A, S12 Old South Bldg, Boston,
Mass.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

The bill for the protection Of Hun
garian partridges for two years, which
was reported on unfavorably by the
committee on fish and game, has been
re-committed to the committee, and
another hearing will be held today
wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

Peter Anthony of Waterbury was a
visitor at his former home here on
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

State officers are receiving many
circulars, which seek the whereabouts
Of deserters from the army and navy.
The latest pamphlet was numbered
1915, this being the number Of desert
ers reported since last September.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-14

LOW OUIOHI5L hALeS PacIf1C Co
Turing March and Aprll.-One-w
ickets for sale daily via the Chica
Union Pacific and North Western If
4s.45 to $51.45 from Boston. Corr
ipondingly low rates from all poin
Daily and personally conducted tot
n tourist sleeping cars. Choice
'outes. For particulars and full
address S. A. Hutchist
Mgr. Tourist Dept, 300 Washlngt
st.. Boston, Mass.-adv.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-03
Albion Prairie

Miss Mildred Croft of Edgerton is
visiting friends on the Prairie.
Fred MADISON sold his crop of tobacco
Tuesday, the price being 93c.
Daniel Pierce Jr spent few days at
Sun Prairie the first of last week.
The Sunshine Club met with Miss
Isabella Pierce last Friday afternoon.
Miss Buryl Thompson is spending a
few weeks with Stoughton relatives.
Mrs C w Stark of Sun Prairie made
brief visit here the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs Morris Hahn of Edgerton
spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs Blen-
kinsOpp.
Mr. Geo Dickinson and family and
Mrs Otto of Edgerton attended services
at the P NJ church Sunday afternoon.
Misses Viola Marsden and Sadie
Hall left Monday for Chicago. They
will return via Milwaukee and spend a
few days at Waukesha.
The picnic at Mabson's grove was
we'll attended. The ball game between
Edgerton and the Prairie was won by
the visitors by score of to l. The
game in the afternoon, married men
against the single, was won by the
former. Prizes were awarded for the
best decorated pony rigs, Harold Hall
received first, Cecil and Graydon Nab
son second and Willis Barton third.
Everyone enjoyed the excellent music
furnished by the Edgerton band.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-03
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Orrin Pomeroy of Fulton, the largest
tobacco grower in the state, is harvest
ing 70 acre crop.
Henry Waterman of Milton has filed
$4,000 damage suit against the Alton
railroad for injuries sustained.
Over 700 loads of lumber were sold
by Edgerton dealers in one day last
week, the material going into new to-
bacco sheds.
Patriotic citizens of Edgerton gave
Gen. John A. Logan quite an enthusi-
astic reception at the depot last Tues
day evening while the train stood at
the station. The band and 500 people
gathered to listen to short address.
The republican county convention
placed in nomination the following tick
ct: Sheriff Geo. Hanthorn; Treasurer
Willis Miles; Clerk of Court-H. w.
Baldwin; County Clerk-Wm. F. Will
liams; District Attorney-B. M. Ma
lone
Friday, Sept. 5, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-03
How Phosphates Help.

From % acres of alfalfa ground on
the w. D. Hoard farm this season,
sown last spring with 20 pounds of af-
falfa seed and three pecks of Odebruck-
er barley as nurse crop per acre,
there was threshed twelve hundred
bushels of barley. This land was dress
ed last winter with fair coat of man
ure and about 600 pounds of ground
phosphate rock and the whole plowed
under.
The yield was an average of forty
two and a fraction bushels per acre.
Had it not been for the drouth, we be-
lieve the average would have reached
nearly so bushels per acre. The effect
of the phosphate is shown clearly in
the large yield of barley in proportion
to the small amount of seed sown, and
in the excellent stand of young alfalfa.
FIT. Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-03
SCHMIDT'S
SHOE STORE.
EDGERTON, WIS.
a Famous Poem.

j. G. Francis. the publisher Of Lon
don Notes and Queries. has brought
out a. volume of "reminiscences. One
of his quotations records the editorial
rejection of Campbell's "HohenIinden'
by the Greenock Advertiser It runs
thus:
T. C.-The lines commencing ION Lin
den when the sun was low" are not up to
our standard. Poetry is evidently not T.
C.,s forte.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-03
His Air Tight Compartment.

The passenger who was crossing the
Atlantic for the first time timidly APP
preached the pompous purser
us it true. sir" he said. that this
whole ship is divided into air tight
COMPARTMENTS
'True as gospel" replied the purser
in surprise.
Then" remarked the passenger
gloomily. Il guess I'll have to put up
with the one I'm occupying if I cant
better myself"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-03
An Arrangement Approved.

$50 they have reduced the number
of trains that stop at your station?'
Yes" answered Mr.. Crosslots.
''There are only two a day at pres
ent-one to take us to town in the
morning and one to bring us back at
night
'It must be great disappoint-
ment.''
mot at all. When we get servant
now she's obliged to stay at least one
day."-Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-03

You said you had loug distance
breath. No wonder, for you have ca
tarrh and sore throat that is simply
awful. Why, lanyard would smell
sweet compared with your breath. a.
w. Barker's Cough Remedy, made at
Sparta, will knock it every time. W. G.
Atwell
If you want your pickles to be as
good as in former years, you should get
your spices at Stappenbeck' 40t1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-03
Sumner


Mrs Harriet Bickle is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Frank Cook, near Ed
gerton.
Hazel Bickel of Milton Junction is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Amelia Kirby,
this week.
FP Kirby and family and Rudolph
Klament and family spent Sunday at
Lake Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs James Robbins of Ohio
are visiting at the home of his brother,
M A Robbins.
The neighbors turned out last Satur-
day and helped Frank Jenkins dig the
hole and stone for his silo.
Lost-A basket of dishes and table
cloth at the T A & B picnic. Finder
please leave at The Reporter office.
A lawn party was given at Mr. and
Mrs Orvan BickePs last Saturday night
and very pleasant evening was spent
by all.
The Sumner ball team defeated the
Rockdale nine Sunday by score of 9
to 5. Grover Olson pitched good game
for Sumner.
The farmers in this vicinity have be-
gun to harvest tobacco and it is a good
leafy crop. The buyers are looking
around and number of crops have
been sold at 10 and II cents and cents
for filters
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-03

Little Willie Say, pa, what is the
meaning of premonition?
Pa-Premonition. my son, is what
ails people who are afflicted with the
81 told you so'' habit.-Chicago News.