davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
Talk Your Head Off, Right
Gift to KAISER by Germans

months leave in which to repent of
his indiscretion.
It is now stated by the Lokalanzeig-
er that the conflict imposed SO Sc
we're a strain upon the Faculty that
the philosophy. which it processes was
completely exhausted, and Bernard
finally proposed to one OF his colleag-
ues that the affair should be settled
by the more primative method of an
armed encounter. The challenfie
was accepted. and was to have been
fought out with pistols. The prelimi-
naries were. however. interrupted
through the attitude Of Bernhard S
unnamed opponent" and nothing came
Of them. Needless to say, the situa-
ton has not been improved by this
latest development. and people are
curious as to the future of the Phil
losophical Faculty. the members OF
which are SO much by the ears that
they cannot even agree to kill one
another. according to the accepted
prescript.
The union Of German brewers which
has been holding its annual confer
ence in Munich, is exceedingly angry
regarding the Kaiser's recent pre-
scripts about the abuse Of alcohol in
the army and navy.
DR.. Vogel, director of the Brewers
p, academy, maintained that beer was
an essential in the support of the Ger
man people just as bread was. Beer
in fact, was nothing more nor less
than fluid bread"
The speaker then reminded his hear
ers of Bismarck's remark, Without
| alcohol We would not have been able
to do anything in 1870"
The use of beer, said the speaker
| inspired patriotism. The Kaiser ought
to remember what the brewers and
their industry have done for the ris
ing German fleet. When 1t was neces
sary to provide funds for the new
ships they raised five millions ster
ling for this object, and DR.. Vogel has
not heard that the Good Templars OF
other apostles of temperance have full
filled a similar patriotic duty or de
clared their readiness to devote par,
Of their profits from temperance
drinks to the development of thei1
country's marine. United action, de
clared the speaker, is necessary, mol
will the brewers hesitate to adop
measures against the action taken by
the Kaiser and his counsellors.
Dr. Vogel, Of course, forgot to men
tion that the five millions devoted
to the fleet were paid by the consum
ers OF the national beveridge.
An army of young German physi
clans and medical students are plan
ming to invade America next year, ant
a Hamburg-American liner has beer
chartered for the purpose Of trans
porting the invaders across the At
lantic in September next. The ply
sicians will stay in America for abou
two months. visiting all the principa
hospitals from New York to San Fran
cisco finishing up with visit to the
international Hygeinic Exposition IL
Washington during the last week o
November
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
The Beavers Tooth.

No carpenters chisel can do more
effective work than is turned out with
ease and neatness by the beavers
tooth. This is the principal tool with
which these patient, clever builders
construct their dams. The outer sur
face Of the tooth is scale Of very
hard enamel, while the body Of it is Of
softer dentine. As the softer sub
stance wears away in use the end Of
the tooth takes a chisel-like bevel
leaving a thin. slightly projecting edge
of hard enamel as sharp as any car
penter's tool fresh from the oilstone
The thin scale Of enamel gives keen
ness, the softer dentine supplies
strength, and thus the combination
forms a formidable tool, which ac-
tually sharpens itself by use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
"HIGHER UPS" CAN
NOT BE PROSECUTED
(American News Service)

Washington, Dec. 24.-Assistant at
torney general Denison OF the depart
ment Of justice. in an interview today
declared that only minor employees of
pany can be convicted for customs
frauds. Despite the fact that the gov
eminent has been swindled out of mil
lions by the sugar trust. it is practical.
ly impossible. said Mr.. Denison, to
criminally convict those Higher up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
John Wesley's Wife.

John Wesley's wire.
John Wesley married a widow, Mrs.
vizelle. who grew tired Of his restless
~ laborious life and complained. he
paid no attention. and from complaint
she went on to jealousy. thence to fury.
He rebuked her sternly: do not any
longer contend for mastery, for power.
money or praise. Be content to be
private. insignificant person. OF what
importance is your character to nan
kind? If you were buried just now or
had never lived. what loss would 1t be
to the cause Of God? She left him.
taking with her large number Of his
private papers. and he dismissed the
subject by writing in his journal: 81
did not forsake her. I did not dismiss
her. shall not call her back"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
ROYALTY IS READY
FOR A RAINY DAY
King Of Greece, Born on
Christmas Day Was Poor
But Is Rich Now.
american News servicc)

Copenhagen. Dec. 24.-King George
l.. the former Danish prince who has
surprised everyone by sitting fast on
the wobbly throne OF Greence these
forty-seven years past. came nearer
20 being born on Christmas Day than
any other OF the sovereigns OF Eu-
rope. December "a, 1916, Is general
jy accepted as the date OF his birth,
but the records of the royal family
Of Denmark show that the hour OF his
advent into this mundane sphere was
almost simultaneous with the birth OF
Christmas Day in 1s45 and the late
King Christian and Queen Louise were
often heard to refer to him as their
Christmas present.
King George apparently has never
forgotten the days OF his youth, when
his parents. who had not yet been
called to the Danish throne, were no.
eoriously poor. At sixty-five years OF
ago the King OF Freeze finds himself
among the very wealthiest members
Of European royalty. His reputation
for thrift is such, in fact. that 1t has
been said he still has the first money
which came to him after his accession
20 the throne OF Greece In 1863. How
ever this may be. II Is certain that he
has managed to save a tidy sum each
year out OF his civil list. Much Of his
savings has been safely invested in
realty. while the remainder has been
used by the monarch in specializing
on tho Paris Bourse. In which he has
been eminently successful. In recent
years he has invested large sums In
American securities.
Il 10 an open secret that King
George. were II not for consideration
Of the members of his family would
welcome q political upheaval in
Greece such as recently deprived the
young king Of Portugal of his throne.
Many times during the last quarter Of
. century the king of the Hellenes
has been reported on the point OF alb
dicating. That he undoubtedly ex-
poets such an event to occur sooner
or later 10 evidenced by the careful
preparation he has made for the fu-
ture. Practically his entire fortune
has been invested outside OF Greece
and only within the past month or SO
he has concluded the purchase of two
magnihcent estates In Denmark, evil
IDENTIFY to be used for his own resid-
ence when the time comes for him to
finally quit Athens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
McSwins's Gun.

McSwine's Gun is a prodigious cav
ity in the cliffs ON the coast of County
Donegal, Ireland, into which the tide
PUSHES with such force as to produce
a sound like the booming of cannon.
which can be heard twenty or thirty
miles away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

People easily constipated dread the
winter. Nothing but hard. coarse
meals. No fruits. no vegetables to
keep the stomach active. Your best
relief. your greatest friend now Is Hol-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. the
worlds stomach regulator. DO 1t to-
night. Conkcy Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
Longest Silt Race.

The longest race ever run on stilts
took place from Bordeaux to Riarrit1
In 1898. The distance Is sos miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
THE coAsTINe SCHOONER.

The Toledo Blade thinks that the use of schooners may be prodtably revived for cheap freighting on the Lakes. 1t calls attention to the fact that the greater part of the tonnage turned out by the shipyards upon the Atlantic coast consists now of schoon- ers-fshing boats and small cargo car- go carriers. Though the schooner is disappearing from the Lakes, it's eco- homie power lost, the vessel survives and prospers upon the seaboard. Work ts found for it where steamships are too costly. Cargoes are supplied which are not considered worth the while of steam vessels to put into harbor for Americans of the old strain who love sail and the true bite of the sea, man these schooners. accepting the dan gers and uncertainties as preferable to the coal-shoveling and brass cleaning upon the steamers.
 Although barges have taken the place of schooners in lake service, The Blade concludes that "it may some day be found that the slower freight of in terlake ports can be carried much cheaper by schooner than by steamer or by rail. Business that cannot make steam traffic pay may be performed as prohtably by the schooners as it is upon the seaboard."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
ApULTERATlON.

TO fhe aaulteratlon of food products there seems to be no end, and if is the trick of trade everywhere An Eng lish exchange calls tue attention of it's readers to the fact that "among the papers read at the conference If the Sanitary Inspectors association was one by a Mir West. Tn the course of it hs aaid the sale of food and drugs act had suppressed most of the gross CT forms of adulteration, but etiTi the heart of man is deccitfui above all things and desperately wicked in proof of which he said flour of poor quality waB blsachcd with nitrous ox- ids or calcium phosphate, and suitana raisins were touched up with sulphur to prevent their age being detected. This might be detected by the blue flame when thrown on the fire to smuse at Christmas! Again, rice was polished with tale, and thick mineral rind added to cheese to increase its weight"
 We have lots of pure-food laws. but what trade needs is 9 multiplication of pure-food consciences and when it gets them the people may rest assured that pure-food laws will be of less consequence than they are today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
earslprnr M,NluLavs Aer.

There iH every ngw and then aa dis~ pnta ha tG fiie age of Ieflngeg hh@ cnrHs tite date vf his birth in the Noff~ sreHsionpi directory varies yeafs more tlinn likely bsennse Of h fnistaka which made fhs dsy of his bJrth Feb% mary ss, is4A Tie ground fas beer thoronahit napvasSed, and tbs fs1t ese fsbllsbsd fiiai be Nas born January sg, lGAs. and that next f,ohtn will oes aiir lha eBtb anniversary of his birth. Wrinhk fO tho Boston TfaDs6fipt, ez~ s.ov. John r.. Long feiafeH tf9t ou Jans uary 70. 1900. be, with oti,efs. c0n1rnt r. plated the president upon fts being hiH b7th birthday. Hserstarn LOnK aH no waa st that time. wrote f. Verss iD ~hich the word "hfty ssveh' aDpears, and ths p4esidaut did not correct the figure. James EOyle, who in e0IisDora- ti0n with Robert f.. P0rtef. wrote q ramraian life of MetSinast, writes to tho Hsw York Tribune f0 Hay fbat be asked McKiuley's mgriier for the cor rect date She brought out tho family f,lbis and pointed te the date opposite ths name of her distinguished son. ft was January se, ft4a. That settled it, and the date ao appeared in fine eam~ paiRn biography. Tho congressional nry 2G, lg4l, but it vas subsequently, changed to ths correct orc.
 The fact that this error is constant ip confronting the truth and is likely to continue to do so. illustrates now serious thing A. little inaccuracg may Ret to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
THE QUESTION OF APPORTION
 MENT

The announcement that some of the house leaders favored in the coming apportionment of representatives among the states in such way as to hold the house membership to its pres ent size, is meeting with considera ble opposition. Dividing the total popula- tien of the United States. 91,9T2. .206. by the present number of representatives S91, would give 235, 221 as the basis of population required for each reDresen- tative. Such basis would cause the loss of members to too many states to make it less than hieslly improha ble that their delegations in the house would vote for it. Representative Crumpacker chairman of the census committee having the problem to solve has been entirely reticent on the sub jeet. Representative Hay of Virginia. inc senior democrat of the committee. whose state would be one of the losers on the proposition not to increase the size of the house. is more outspoken than the chairman. His guess is that the apportionment figure will be about 2ti.5o0. The Hay figure. dividing the total population, would give q house of iSS members--an increase of 42 On that basis of apportionment New York would gain 5, California and Oklahoma 2 each. Illinois, Massachusetts. New Jersey. Texas and Washington, each. and I each would be gained by Ala bama. Colorado. Florida. Georgia, Louisiana Michigan. Mississlpni North Dakota, Ohio. Pennsylvania. South Dakota and Utah. One each would be lost by Iowa. Maine, Missouri and Nebraska.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
What We Nov Gym.

Mir. Editor: Don't it seem queer
 when we own q water site that has been recommended by four of the best
 engineers that we could procure tc
 have the water board recommend |
 something inferior What toeS sz
 mean Does the mayor think if he can get up to Jordan brook that we will
 have to take Pease brook, whether He
 want 1t or not, later or?
 Now, Taxpayers. how do you feel about it? You own the best water site in eastern Connecticut and ths authorities want Fou to fflrow tr5x
 away and buy something good deaI smaller called Jordan brook lay eight
 or ten miles of pipe and build dam
 for s3G0,o09. besides six or seven mil rights to settle. when what you own fs only five miles of pipe line and will one mill right If they cannot have Pease brook, don't let them steer you into something that will he verse Now you have got the best thing tra- lays outdoors IL belongs to you YoU have not got it 10 buy. use it. for tr0u- live in it.
 Does 1t look reasonable that we car lay eight or ten miles Of pipe line cheaper than we can lay five: that We can purchase six or seven mill rights cheaper than ore2
 Taxpayers, think this over You are the common people that Lincoln loved 50 we'll tha. his honor in his public writings was so s0llcit0us for. You have got the most 0f 1t 10 pay ana while thinking 1t over listen 10 wras Charles A. Allen. ar eminent civil en- Sineer. has to say.
 Fortunately for you, an saidig.o1a- supply can be obtained which will in sure an abundance of water for many years at reasonable cost I refer tx the source already recommended. both hx~ NFr Nt,ssr. a and known as the Stony brook source T made an examination of the water
 shed of stony brook, as before stated and was ~sery fGvorahiv impressed with it's physical characteristics It's slopes are well wooded. almost entirely free, desirable as d location from which te collect water for water works uuruoSsS. Above the point at which II is pro posed to locate the dam 1t has an are.7 1 of. 2.S square miles. substantially the same area as Is tributary so the present I works.
 'TThe formation of the ground Is sucl, that at the point where it is proposed to locate the dam storage can be de veloped to almost any extent without great cost.
 Taking everything into consiaera- tion. 1 am satisfied that this is esr- tainly the most favorable location from which you can obtain an adtii- ttonal water supply.
 Tn conclusion, I wish 10 say that believe you should take immediate steps to insure an additional supply as it IS evident that your presung source win. not much longer supply sufficient water for the needs of shs eitys and while l agree that some sav- 1 ing could be made by T universal use of meters. I also believe that the re- | suit would be disappointment and | that you would stia, in the very asas 1 future have to add to your supply | In saS judgment the Stony hrook ! source k the mest available, as }s eaH he obtained at reasonable eeSt, | thinR it would be taiSyake net te de- Neiop II at once.
 x, tf FREED, r $. Al. Mir. kalter, why is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

nfsgf< fFgey sgaye9 @gss<es8 1S1ses~ xaT # Was 9s59f gfsS gsssgAs eS@seg Ffge~ @ ysNahs eAssf, wslNN s@ ssaagsesf ssazsye sa4ssHg Save s@e Sas @HA sg vas E3Ea nfsSTa g4esxsy E>agseyrg Gags@H z8 aer&Hxe seefg@ sf sTs@ fAHg@a fpogEy araT sAasess~ sf@
 Ya1s came ss9Dp@r. ans E<erg Gerald, -Sas5ssx BAxS aS SSf8Ev gsaS gsEsle Eaxsg Nsz 1snes sss6 aaa@s7 aypeaf Y4@Iy Sxal.4y~y s1gglS4 5as gog a14 gratitude ae sss Dsz 0ssr
 aepgs # 3gey9<,Ts4 gg ready ve WIT s1@ tFs1 Christmas fT@4gf z 64sxsasTs s"ss 1teAsnf8 fs1TA q 9@e@ss afe9 sk@ glitter lag gfA6s FsYA3AAr3 Se~sy ass1& seSe afa@ xsagss 4ssA NssNSa fse f1sass1E se @x,assA sa19 fA4~sa sae f1r smes@ss E w2s GafB n@ e@gle9 zS se11ss g1Axay fssg1 Fad 4 ssagre HelSsy1 rfaff@v ssEs 5s9@ sa4s Sfs6@gzfs safBsA~
 sFs0s ss1N~agss s<s@6x p&s exaggerated. T9N 1zsT96~ExsA x4F6@ ss wfa1ea a@ rsS fes carry osf f<@rag6y es 5~ s'ssksseS sfs6 sssaf~ssagV@sg sy sssgYs master gfse aaaFs ausSs8sy <syzsG9@ ssg Sfss Ssx rsdyAfv@
 gsa91 m4s aefs a1 As1s sas s4ftsFTsv sSH- saxers Eaaees h4 ses6rs b5Gs NsVg sasses Jerry 13s aess sfz s1 s6s4T#s For sfswee F4ygFs sk@p gesr1fs@6s E@aeg SS1gasvyss faAA rtssgssx Das@ ard @xszl@s.s as sfseF
 ssS4assg. ~Tn4 sa1@sz.~ SIS se-os@3es sse s4sssfaz 1a7v@as aaE Ss ss1e sg8x@ sfses sfgsess@6 a agvsrsx 9@ ga@ ps9ss. aAS ssgss s1aaagy<S sFsxo gsse 1sas8s hlss feyeaAs1. t. feSEgY fer <e@ssseass 2 feAF~zsaB1esgy whitehead saggDe Ssy fr rfs @sTsss
 @Jerrxs sav s<Ys ssss ksesw gs9 sF51az~ eas8 n#ss~ ae13@l s<z1g geasso~ys sFsessv fsrggFas< e9 ssaas. ssae saas-
 Mf ssss3 gsqs sFe a SsSsS asssss y5as swsss 16s eo@ wsE give ges1 2, ssssasS~ gskes a6vs stay
 For q 3sorgsae sns rsaTl seszszss<s esess-eaeYg hes eos$ heT aeBe 4B s.o1sgF ks8s ngasserS ase kek fa sae wssf&--nfss psoGy sssF9 eae A@Ig ke@ ts1c hsF
 sfssss--f,ese.@ sa1d gs 5e ft saeass sSssgs for sae ga1s@s : ss@@ r@ play r64ga { aas 2. saaanxsgers years agog aaa1a1ss1 sysstey11-fTs t aa1dSs aas Bin Tor es.saa za9 4easr erls1 ss Ff@--ss6, 5ye 3 eyer esusse1 rs< s@fS-s s--sgslTs Fs gzg2 2aesa@ q gaaga f1sae wss 1sT es vss~efs--sswsVs T4orss Gerald w'oass6 azs hsa sg18er 5v rpe-E2@ Ffe passed
 as as -ag rgVer s8s egese 1se1 wegas 8gl
 E srgzas9Efs ssaYs begG 2 vzzT r9 eeaA gsFz gae r.s9ar b@an ffg 4 rsvGy b>@Srss and Eee <ng8aea se. asg a@eg< Pae Be@a afs lg5aass rsa1 sGe five s~ ssS asf1fss ar fes good 1o Ees rss1@cZaG4@s aa7E Ti5s4 easge wipe cut 1lae past GsSd1e~55ev a5F l8dv, fs99 Bless gSsse &zf--sas ySszr Rs- eae Dor rfe Earre< and gssssgceages- se-sg@s ss1s s9af@0we Birmingham 2 fFs12gg Fos1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

@eofee h. 2ss sla 4e sssoazst g1es
 Tf4 aIfeFA seasaY f<1gs ofss1wWlse TS,fF geTAsa, s6,<gx fs5@ aaaass fsaFsF ags3 sfa2g&1 Esffq assf6 sYA Sf1 A@sg where fYF1sf of s1e Villagers n@r@ 1askew@4
 "8Gekee mother. ffgas gs Mfr. F85F snNsaseA fsY1 gssfa9 9esg
 fsH dark stafAts 1v3Ha&a sssasa6 ffss fI9fG sn n3s g4eAe Eat h@ wss became aware sfsaf a@ Dsa royxF9 aE6 ssrg1AMDf. sFsat H1s 4ss4efSed instead ess walked sssaE kfs Faaassz ass4 gea2 w4re were f0&ssaa and ksaFE,
 ,fF8s 9fxA4fg4 H91Ssaz WAS FsssFg FSa5- fDxg ge131se ere 40g since fg4T 8sgs~ band had Gfe6 1e fg>aEy ss&s f0 sssa9 ssr fEe sake of 0afag ga1ree 5@ took gerfgs as Fs@ heard he~ say
 stfg Gorsts friends are n92 ffaee9 Y ay9 { ara pleased % rgeNf Eosfe@
 "C6aqe along 1fY f1E8s we're 9oa@g tJ play Blind Mans B8ffs ard w@ want geH t0 D@ fDEaa4 nam sTssee~ ragseg Lord Jerry Fsss2 9ras s7rpe5s@ss Edw Fge enjoyed rsefFs1 after 9gsn@ fEg- Bregs E9FeDsgsg against Asl4aras aaaqss~ Ing. aggSs9ss ags1eseafpg Tfta ey@1a%sass. E- Wien aG 3ass he c@sz8faE 1kse FsegE@ hgTgf the sense Of y3etafy ae f@ft WAS as~ t>r5sh11g,
 / Tn his a54fst Jerry fe8g 0ueg a eFsss<s and r. was B5sg esao, asa1ogs tFersasassg with apprehension E,hekes E.sFa sa5s
 Gerald D~otss3Ing flzae ae was 1oz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
TIE BULLETINS OaiIY sTogY
4 CHRISTMAS PARTY

@Afe g6yrs Dpstx se efgf D@ an 4asv ssJeg f0 &As Fg4sfs
 AvAe cosy Aga009# eSsA <s6 sNAass s1 f5sg taken < saHS9 f6 SBs@x 3s4fS sss@ HsafF T@vA < sffp fRsae kse 4ys6 ss4sz sfsvise6 SfSA ~ fsfs saSfy 6sH EtYssshb@s q Frs, Hn asge4 rEsAYs 9ss4g~f@ Bx@9SF4 s9ess AH1 s@ef, ~ ET9gAsssSk sax6 gssAs I'll S1 fFSA <yfy F7xssf egsfyssglss sTEs@s Jfse, sfg~@
 @fsAf BafFf4as EaeGg f,ssa1ya9 wsFg gs- teaf ~ a west yef9 xfs<,sg. 911a asea 4 D4SfAAg 9aNaseffsayss sF@g g1asf evening @sss4fsAe ms4@
 NAf4 SA9a9 atsAfess@ St4sAfrsgq@d 9fs@ 1fFfAY, ssgfsa<tgWg again fggE ssHN ksgs f9asE@ lfsvs5 fsef4EAg g4s asked gx, s@o@ AL sis ffa1gssEs fe@fH GfeA vsgssg@y eFFA s,eSyv ffsfs1s#ss rFage& 8@6ssfx EyA fyssa f1 ffsEs s@r4 Village f1Y aa<sfsf ss4S AFyrsfssss { 4fs3D 6S 4 SAss,@seAk44 yfEsa4@r, @f9 xss invited sffg sseNr9 y&ss~
 @T0FgA q asf@ sF494 ESH rsg Bfygs And 1fsefs Va9e 99f t<yva GA.ssa We eaA f.stByA D9f seeu ga9@@ sas asss Fesssssss afsG ny fasg viii f1a1 9s. Ne gee Saxf ssgGssAAsg9 6v s<S and sa2 9@ss ffkA geassg1~ sse~. Raaf sxefsa44 as 49 rtsssef9. a8S 6ksa z Yg FssSgfs@gg< bas f&f4 ss4@s EszaFs aay you're q 1es9 gaAAg
 3y saya11s ek4 fas9Ag 9san g@9s fEs@ bs11 and #4ss gHss sNgb gsss as9fs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
HOW CHRISTMAS GsS@ TO EE
 WHAT fT IS TODAY

CSunsesg ths prophet. A@g0 sip aSs hand
 X sssssttan eFN SNstsRs sE}s Sassss air tho rs,&s eSa@e es ate sun VfeeaAsss= sss hin5 the SseW ean VI EyS'fsst Sessas3 te the eastlatsssss \ reflection ea tas sevtae Nh}eh Gn4&S#t aegI sa a6S Aan&.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

The artist who can take hfteen cents worth of peonies and paint them so well that the picture sells for s1.9o9. as Wilton Lockwood can, cosna money.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Govcrnor-elect Wilson of New Jer- sey favers the revival of the tnaugura- lion ball. and Inc first hlg dance since tho cisil war era Is to mark his in- Aueuratlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

fine Indiana gfYaD who fs The faffse4 of twenty eight children nsass regard The coming of Christmas with aors n less anxiety.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

So louR as tbh bfyy sGSafs afA br gsA waa, Hftaf fs the ssn eg e9fnA 61gess rising to uAfn ns of bsF5A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Ht. Louis bas decided f6 spend 2 tifndre1 fhGusand dollars severtSssrs itself This of Itself k qs4sA aa a1- vertiseYnsrst
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

The men who tel h6w easy 3t Is for foe to whip fFge Americans are never likely 10 be in tfse front rank ef ske nations defenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

rg0t the ranae confederation fae tae republican TseaafeTs Of Eae court 91 egaaaTe4 7ceaasBea ss TE9e aEs~e2k4eG eGsF5-
 1zfve eofnsegssee5 Trey were @aeer@9
 5y tae pe9rge and are eogaEs1sea os sn,- testgers nssz.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

The Christmas shopper fs never called down for being Late, but hs fs much abbreviated when it comes to I choice If presents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

l Down ir Georgia a judge has de- ciared that the regular pistoI-toter is 1 just if to send to the chain gang and that the next one rounde4 up goes | there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

The interstate commerce comm 1s- sion announces it's inability to increase the number If trains on any road It's
 rnlsgIon is to reguIate. not control
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Maseacnusetta Es fn danger Of haE-
 ing the state tax increased because the revenue of the state fs not gufff-
 cfent to meet the schemes In hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

The endurance borgeback rides es- tabHsbea by Eoosegeit fe lest army officers have been discontinued. The officers could not enaure them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Cleveland has two s1g9, DO stafues of Lincoln pressed upon her, Tnafe Norwich has not one. T. will not De resented if one is tossed t1ls way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

The man who tried fo pat 2 war scare into Uncie gara,s stocking as 2 Christmas present never dreamed fnat the attempt was destined to fall