davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16

Mrs. Miriam Ballard. the widow of
the late Randolph Ballard Of Need
more. suffered stroke Of paralysis
Sunday right from which she is noy
expected to recover
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16
Morse Denied Habeas corpus.


By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., May 16.-chas.
W. Morse. today, was denied the right
of filing an application for a writ Of
habeas corpus. by the supreme court
of the United StStes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16

Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Mrs. KelI and
Miss Lucille Hunt went to Chelsea to-
day to attend the funeral Of Charley
Poole.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16
Hear Trust Cases November a.

Washington D. c., May 16--The
supreme court of the United States to-
day fixed November IA, as the date
for rehearing of the tobacco trust and
Standard Oil cases.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16


If there are any skeptics who be-
lieve that nothing is more heterogen-
iops than Mulligatawney soup let them
Be introduced to what constitutes con-
gressional correspondence in Wash
ington. All sorts of letters are receiv-
ed here. For example, one Of Scott
Ferris constituents recently address
ed him thusly: Dear Congressman:
Ny father is blacksmith He has
been sick for several weeks and I'M
able to work. Please send me copy
of the book on the diseases Of the
horse The congressman. Of course,
supplied the necessary volume.
Senator Owen the other day receiv-
ed letter from a friend who wanted
supply of pheasant eggs, also a PEN
sion He probably will get neither,
as Uncle Sam has not gone into the
egg business and only provides PEN
sions for ex-soldiers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, May 16.At the re-
quest Of Governor Haskell's attorneys
Charles B, Stuart of McAlester, and
q. T. Smith of Guthrie, the demo-
cratic members Of the Oklahoma con-
gressional investigation have request
ed President Taft to have thorough
going investigation made Of the so-
called town lot prosecution in east
ern Oklahoma for the purpose Of as
certaining whether the cause OF good
government required the prosecution
of these cases.
The republican members of the del
egation have refused to participate
in the movement which proposes to
give Governor Haskell and others a
square deal, in the premises.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16
JURY N HYDE CASE RETURNS VERDICT Of
GUILTY AND RECOMMENDS LIFE TERM
DELLBERATED MORE THAN FIFTY-EIGHT HOURS BEFORE
FINAL AGREEMENT WAS REACHED AT 1923
O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING.

Receiver For Hooking Valley.
BY Associated Press,
Columbus, O., May 16.--Jgdge Kin
kaid was appointed receiver for the
Hooking Valley railroad today,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16
Rubonle plague at Annoy.

Bubonlc Plague at Annoy.
By Associated Press.
Annoy China. May 16-The bubonic
plague has been officially declared to
be an epidemic in this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

MILES.
In keeping with It's policy OF giving
It's patrons the hest acts obtatnable,
the management OF the Miles theater
thas secured. as IT'S chtvt attraction Tor
next week starring Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.


Starting Monday and for the balances
of the week. the attraction in the De-
troit opera house Will be Raymoh,1
hitchcock In the title role OF Geo. Nj
Y cckan's latest and most successful mu-
AsicaI comedy. THE Nan Who owns
Broadway" This Cohan and Harris
lious that has been offered. 1t kept
New York amused all last season, anu
boston praised Ii highly II Is said 10
be an ideal musical play, with all the
blecxiness and dash and catchiness
that always 40 with Cohanesque ef-
forts. And Raymond Hitchcock never
has been seen In "A part which ~ better
suited TO his quaint humor IL Is claim
AIR. Conan Is responsible for the book
as well as the music, and Tor the pivot
Lyons. n popular Broadway actor anu
Sylvia Bridwell matinee maid, VINO
BECOMES enamoured with the ldol OF
the hour. In the meantime her father,
"a millionaire. arranges marriage iof
her 90 George Burnham, described Oh
the program as villain burnhH"
has AN accomplice. the beautiful Char
loitc Curtis. who, like her pal Is
desperate schemer. and who has de-
signs on the millionaire and promises
well. n brother of sylvia, distrusts this
Curtis combination, and tells
his father so. For his impudence. his
father disowns him and bids him leave
Inst ut this hour. sydney Lyons. the
|s<ro, arrives He happens to be fell 4
low club member of Toms, and has /,
Act cptcd the latter's invita- tion to visit /
Ma home HE then learns for the mrs:
Vine that Sylvia As madly in love with |
him lie treats the affair lightly until /
4 Torn tells him the situation. There Is /
y q party on ~ the rich mans home, and I
among the many guests are the villain
and the villainess. Lyons recognizes
y tirfnl az pair of schemers who are
known TO the London and New York
= police as steamship card sharps. and
" tienounccs them. after they have tried
& 90 blackcn his own character. Thus
d., saves the father from the schemers,
4. and wins the heart OF Sylvia. The last
sceuc shows the interior of "a theater
.f The company numbers upwards OF 80
.H rrupie and includes large orchestra,
Stl selected chorus and many dancers.
Tire principals include: Flora Zabclle,
n Mildred Elaine, Leila Rhodes Gertrude
Webster, John Hendricks, Francis
Ifcb. Mark sullivan and Richard Ia
4 her The engagement Will include
W ednesday and Saturday matinees.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

leading features. They include VII
mos Westony. wizard Of the plano;
Jack Wilson ana company, artists VA
minsttelsy. and Howard ana North
original entertainers. who VIII head
n bill OF unusual promise. Nilmos
WcFtony. the Hungarian musical
genius. who WAS all the rage abroad
and who created furorc upon his
entrance into American vaudeville, Will
render music OF various styles. includ-
ing the classical the ridiculous and the
marvellous. His technique Is such that
he can. with ease. play four distinct
national anthems simultaneously and
rcrder OH the plano the full orchestral
score or one OF WaRners music
dramas. The ridiculous element OF his
act is supplied by his travestiCs on the
Merry Widow" and ''Harr.gau,' the
latter being played as a funeral march,
Selections from the classics VIII IN
clude Wagner's The Evening star.
Tho Pilgrims Chorus" the grand
march from "Tannhauser." and Biaets
Carmen.
The eNtemporaneous burnt-cork ar
tist, Jack Wilson, will be assisted by
Franklin Battle and Ada Lane in the
presentation of the roaring force Am
UpheaV al in Darktown." Wilson bears
the reputation OF being one OF the fun
NEST men in the minstrel world. The
Welligton Boys" Howard and North
will reappear in their mlrthful success
Back In Wellington, which IL win
ming friends AK fast as their former
comedy sketch, Those Were the Happy
Days"
The Bandit" n thrilling playlet Of
the west OF earlier days Will be pre-
scented by r. Frederick Hawley, Fran
els Haight and company. II Is said to
have Il gripping vitality and a stirring
heart interest thet is both sane and
true OF the life OF the plains Eight
classy acrobats, beautifully costumed
anc appearing as the Alfonso Bracco
troupe. Will furnish a groUad- tumblinE
act. They were formerly with Barnum
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
GARRICk.

GARRICk.
The Messrs. shuber. VIII present
CYRIL Scot and the original New York
.essst in Rida Johnson Young famous
farce comedy, THE Lottery Man. IN
thc Garrick theater FOR one Week.
.comfnencinR Monday The Lottery
Man was one OF the conspicuous sue
cesscs OF last season in New York,
where IL enjoyed eight months OF pros
perity In the Bijou theater
Jack Wright, a reporter arranges a
lottery, with himself as the capital
prize. The scheme Is taken up by the
paper, which is one OF the leading New
dollar a piece. The demand for
chances Is great. Wright enters into
the game good -naturedly. BY and by,
ne falls I'm love with charming young
lady lie realizes the impossibility OF
marrying the girl OF his choice, un-
loss he can get possession OF the win
this end Even his aged mother pawns
some family trinkets In order TO help
her son
One OF the amusing characters OF
the play Is Lizzie, an old maid, who Is
spmTioyed by the mother OF the pro-
sprietor OF the paper. Lizzie is required
TO taste every new medicine, apply
kind OF face ers sxerv ana cc is IN
when anything is TO be tried out; Liz
zic hears the talk about winning a
husband. Ii appeals to her especially.
as she knows what handsome man
may be won for So small sum. She
steals coupon from the cook, and II
Is this ticket which bears the lucky
number. 1923 Wright and his sweet
heart learn OF the theft and threaten
the girl with arrest, whereupon she
disgofges and the play ends happily.
Helen Lowell. who is best remem-
hcrcd as Miss HAY in Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch" plays Lizzie, 9th
.crs prominent In the cast are Robert
Aackay, Louise Galloway, Bertha
Bartlett. Jennie Dickinson and Mary
Leslie Mayo. The engagement Will In
'clude{ popular priced matinee We'd
ncaday, in addition to the regular Sat
.urday matinee.
.The Merry Widow" will be the at
fraction in the Garrick theater the
week sof Dec -. Henry w. Savage Is
the manager. and he never sends an
fnfev1or attraction en- tour The cast
10 be seen here numbers among It's
princIpals: Mabel WILDER. Ivy Scott.
Charles Meaiins. r. f. Graham Fred
Frcar F. j. Mccarthy. Harold Blake:
r. cna Brandt. and complement OF
ether artists of equal standing The
savage Grand Opera orchestra Will In
tsrpret Lehar's score. under the dlrec-
'tion Of Brahm Vandenberg
-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

and Bailey's big show. singing at
will be- offered rs the Pour Girls from
Melody Lane. Ruby Raymond ana
company viii appear M ghEcry SIKH
street Irchins at tho Amateur CON
test" and viii introduce buck, ecceh-
tric and aCrobatiC dancing ana songs
Another circus foatur" Viii he the
Three Marcantonls' ring experts, ana
the Moorcoscope. with "A new piano.
raTnic photo-play, viii close the pro
gram
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
LAFAYETTE.

Lena Rivers" the annual favorite.
comes TO the Lafayette thCater, sun
day afternoon. for a weeks engage
msnt. where It viii undoubtedly re-
new mountaineering with old friends.
making new as well This interesting
play. which - dramati2ation Of Mary
J. Holmes book or the same titlc. con-
tains all the elements Of human inter
est-Pathos, love and humor. Thos'
familiar With the work OF Mrs. Holmes
know her ability To weave pathos
throughout "A story.
In Lena Rivers" she has chosen as
n central character a girl of sweet in
nocCnce and charm. unselfish and en-
bodied with "A desire 70 please those
sbout her Lena ana her Granny
through the knocking or poverty. leave
their home IN SlocumVlle Mass. bid
dlns goodbye TO their old friends Joel
Slocum. Nancy Scoycndyke. ana the
rest Of the rurals. and journey to q
plantation near Frankfort Ky. where
they arc e. live. 4ena is made a drudge
through the selfish and Jealous efforts
or the daughter. n girl OF an cgotistic
and nsring disposition. She soon finds
that her 1ance is looking with cnvious
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

FsliN ana Cairo. conceded by critics
TO be two OF the CleYerest youngsters
ever seen behind the f0otlights. They
are not strangers To Detroit plAygoers,
having appeared here before, but this
will be their trst visit 10 tile Miles.
Their act ~ httingiy labeled Just
Kids and 10 features approximations
of celebrated stage people Those
diCnCgs I'm nearly all the principal
vaudeville theaters OF the world. ny
many they are looked upon as
plodiGi~s.
For AN added attraction. the Miles
has booked Jesse Hall and company In
"A stirring western playlet called The
outlaw" which IN said TO fairly tcem
with heart interest. la "A STAGE hold
loses her life and the outlaw takes
her lttle daughter into his keeping
How he Is led. through the Child's in-
nuencc To mend MS ways IL the story
told in the playlet. which is produced
with realistic effects, IL is said.
In the straight comedy line. Johnny
Ford an entertainer well known here
for his polite WAYS ON the stage. will
ottcr an original potpourl OF nonsense
that Is almost certain To- bring down
the house TIA, Musical Craiss GIL
bert ana Emma, play number or IN
strunents ana their act ~ said 10 be
highly refined. Digs and Burns Will
contribute songs aud chatter. Their
act is called ~ hit O. Blarney." The
Milescopc Will close what promises to
be a most interesting program.
Another old-tlmr faVorlte in the per-
son OF George Primrose. of the old
partnership known as Primrose and
West Is booked for the Miles theater
In the near future lie Will bead the
bill FOR the week of Dee. J and VIII
bring with him his two "danCinE
boys" Murphy and Franklin The
three viii appear Ga a black-faCc turn.
Mr.. Primrose is one OF the oldest EN-
tertaiucrs on the road, IN point of SER
vice, ana enjoys IA large following.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
t:AYETi.

GANErN.
Commencing sunday afternoon. The
Mid1i4bj Maidcns' viii hold FORTH ian
the GaycN theater This IL the latest
and one of the real successes Of this
seasons contributions. and has taken
Il firm hold upon the affections OF bur-
Continued on Page FiSe.D
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
TEMPLE.

b Tie program IN the Temple thcnter
Tor the coming week will have three
'ests OF headlIne prominence az the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

test" and VIII introduce buck, ecceh-
tric and aCrobatic dancing ana sonsS
Another circus fodtur" VIII 70" IN.
Three MarcantOnls ring experts, ana
the microscope. with new piano.
ranic photo-play viii close the pro
gram.
ISCEtM.
A revival OF The Wolf" by Eugene
Walter which created such turore
Ia New York ana Chicago, where u
enjoyed long runs. Is scheduled iur the
Lyeeum next week, st~rtinS Sunu1y
conception, dramatic in execution ana
vitality interesting throughout it tells
story OF the wonderful HUDSON Bay
country and OF the primal, eternal
sion OF woman. Dark passion and pure
sentiment are set in opposition, but
there - nothing haoltneyed. The men
are not of the familiar stage type, nor
are the scenes OF "A mechanical order.
The father OF Hilda -MCTaVish Is
ScotchmHn. whose narrowness OF mind
drives his wife into the world. The
child, llilda, IS left behind. When Me
gincer. appears. he covets the simpl"
girl and ConniVes TO fure Hilda the
way Lcr mother had gone. There comes
Jules BeaabiSh' French-C"nhdian
with a streak OF OlibWaS from his
mother. M Donald has left jules, sis
ter TO die win her unborn babe. jules
knowing this. bides his time.
jules oVeIhears the plotting OF No
Donald and AIcravish in reference to
tho innocent Ililda Jules. OF course.
loves Hilda The crisis comes. The
giri spurns the brutal grasp or the en-
gincer. McTaVish enraged. declares
he will crush her iife ont with his bare
hands. The French Canadian inter
VeEes, striking Mcdonald with his fists
The engineer attempts 10 draw his re-
VolNeI. hot Batstr has him covered
with "a shotgun. in the cabin window.
Jules ana Batistr, his loyal mau Fri
day. flee with the girl Mcdonald fol-
lows and nrCs upon jules but misses.
Then thc two engage IN ono oc the
most realistic and savage haud-to- hand
duCls ever seen on the staBs They
struggle in the dark fully minute
until one is seen TO drop lfeless from
a stab wound
An ali-star east has been engaged
rs Mcssrs. stair ard iiCvlin. including
such well known players as r.. F"rnan-
dcZ. Mildred tlyiand William Crimans.
Thomas BurrouRh, Roberto Deshon
and j Davis Pcndlcton
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

Miss Elsie Janis will appear Ia the
Detroit Opera house for weeks en-
xaRemeni. beginning Monday. Dec. II.
n her new comic opera success. The
Aim Princess" which comes here after
- run OF 10 weeks la Chicago. Tie
1ew Offering Is by Henry Blossom. au-
:hor OF THE Red MIL and Mile
'k{oaiste." with music by Leslie stuart
thc famous composer OF "Florodora"
fffss Janis h. said TO have scored the
1uccess OF her career in the new opera.
which is n shade more ambitious than
Any OF her previous achievements. She
<Dptars a. a Turkish princess. who IL
Too thin 20 find favor ia her own Coun-
'tfr. though when she visits America
'fhft very slendernesS makes her all the
nscfe attractive. She VIII 6c supported
cE iass S"'nhan ~ NJ MnhT nn me chorus
orodus lions. VIII be found shapciy, az ID.
ffactIve and sinartly gowned. Seats
70 on sale Thursday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
ST0NINGT0N.
Big Fish Hawks Noted at the Point
Aceidents-Gun Club Combines Bus
mess and Pleasure.

Womans Relief corps, No. a. is to
meet at Mrs. Erastus Babcock's on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Cheseboro, who has been
seriously i'll at her home on Water
street, is improving.
Large fish hawks of the osprey spe-
cies have been feeding in the waters
around the Point the past week.
Professor Human of Westerly called
on friends here Sunday.
The entertainment committee of the
Palmer Bible class of the First Bap-
fist church is PLANNING to hold another
social. An out of town speaker is to
be engaged
The Atwood motor works is rushing
orders for spring delivery.
The meeting of the warden and bur-
gesses will be held on Tuesday eve
ming.
E. f. Darrelrs summer home, Cove
Lawn. is being improved by repairs
and alterations.
Three Italian 1aborers at the velvet
mIu were ho1sting big stone Thurs
day. when they lost control of it and
it dropped, bruising two of the men
Miss Sadie Tanner has been con-
fined to the house by illness.
Miss Mckinney and William Nc
Kinney have arrived home from a Wis
it. in New York.
Friday evening. a young man, %
years old, was injured at the crossing
at the station, while the train was
brakeman and it was said came from
New Haven.
The Eastern Star met on Friday
evening. One member was initiated.
Ram Island Gun Club.
Meeting in their rooms on North
Water street Saturday night the MEM
berS of the Ram Island Gun club en-
joyed fine banquet and an evening
of genuine good fellowship the affair
being pronounced by all one of the
pIeasanteSt held since the club was
organized last fall.
After the banquet, when the evening
had been enlivened with music, Presi-
dent August Muller opened a business
session, at which was elected the new
board of officers: President, William
A. Armstrong; secretary and treasur-
er. August Muller; steward, Fred E
Hyde. The installation was postponed
until a later meeting.
social time followed and after
speeches by everyone present, a mock
trial concluded the evenings enjoy
ment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
Henry Bryant, mailing clerk of the
Westerly postoffice. secretarN of the
Local Laconics.

Moves Spicer of New York is visiting
George F. Clark and family in Grove
avenue.
John Sawyers, a resident of wester-
ly aged 40, died at his home in Tower
street, Sunday afternoon.
Isaac Gavitt of Westerly is first Of
fcer of the Mallory line steam shfr
Alamo, that rescued the crew of the
steamer Kentucky off Cape Hatteras.
The Alert hook and ladder company
responded to a still alarm for a CHM
ney fire at the house occupied BIZ Mrs.
Phebe M. Card in Chestnut street Sat
urday evening.
Jacob Cato, a resident of westerly
for. thirty years. will leave New York
Tuesday on his fifth visit to Italy
since coming to Westerly. He win be
absent four months
William H Lyon, sergeant in the
hospital corps. who has been stationed
at Fort Mansfield for several years, has
been placed on the retired list at his
own request after thirty years of serv-
ice.
In her s1st year. Mrs. Lydia A. Crit
cherson mother of DR.. w. D. Crit
chersen, died Saturday afternoon at
the home of her son in Lower Pawca-
tuck. Besides her son she is survived
by daughter. Mrs. Alice 1. Ingalls, of
New York.
Rev. John G. Dutton conducted the
~ u.
from his residence in Margin street,
Sunday afternoon. Burial was at Riv-
er Bend. the bearers being Frank Mar
tin, Lyndon Taylor, William Martin.
Edward L. Gavitt, Ellery Barber and
Martin Vincent.
The nickname of The Three Guards
men has been given to Representatives
Albert H. Langworthy of Westerly,
William Q. Bliss of East Providence
and Frank Hammill of Bristol at the
St a fn1 in E0ro
great chums and usually arrive at and
depart from the building in each 9TH
er's company.
C. Hadlai Hull OF New London.
George A. PendIetOn of North Ston-
ington and Il. F. Williams of Mystic.
the committee selected to consider the
claims of Albert and Ruth HilIard
against the estate of Francis c.
Thompson of North Stonington, made
a report to Probate Court Judge Sny-
der. Saturday. They awarded Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillard the full amount of the
claim, $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
CLOSING OF REPAIR SHOPS.
Company Retains But One
Man in Its Stoninston Plant.

The repair shops of the New England
Navigation company, located in Ston-
ington, were closed Saturday, and only
Master Mechanic James H ComstoclS
and Foreman Robert Patterson will be
retained in the employ of the COM
pany. The other men have been Of
it is doubtful if they win accept
Among those who are dropped by
the company are William H. Hallett
OF the borough, boilermaker employee
for 35 years; Charles H. Newbury
plumber, and Moses Craig, blacksmith
for 80 and 81 years respectively on
the company's payroll, and E. c. Gum
of New. London, boilernnaker, who
has SO years to his crdeit. William
P Levins and William Patterson OF the
borough are also discharged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-The estate of William F.
Fuller has been inventoried at $685.
591.26.
show II deaths in Torrington during
January.
Middietown.-There were Al deaths
in Middletown during January. OF this
number, Is were at the asylum for the
insane and 20 were in the town proper.
BristoI.-The building of Beleden the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William E Ses-
sions, on Bellevue avenue, has been in
progress for the greater part of two
years.
Meriden.-The Dexter L. Bishop Ice
company has finished harvesting all
their ponds and has stocked the barns
with about $4,000 tons. A year ago
they cut just $4,000.
New Haven.-During the past month
the fire department responded to IA
fire alarms, 81 of which were sent in
by a bell. December. 1903, there were
81 bell and still alarms
Milford.-Preparatio are being
made for erecting the memorial drink
ing fountain the gift of Gen. G. H.
Ford near the end of the green OPP
posfte the Taylor library.
Waterbury-Charles H. Tomlinson
for twenty years an employee of the
postal department, has been appoint
ed superintendent of letter carriers by
Postmaster James H. Pilling.
Derby.-The change in doctors took
place at the Griffin hospital Feb. list.
DIR. Nettleton succeeded DIR. Loomis in
the medical department and DIR. Sharpe
took the place OF DR.. Elnes in the
surgical department.
Bridueport-The monthly distribu-
ton of the receipts from liquor licenses
was made last week by the county
commissioners. Bridgeport gets s20.205.
Westport $405, Danbury 1910, Norwalk
s603 Stamford $50, and the county
S2,537.
New Britain.-The report Of Mis-
Jennie P. Hill, the visiting nurse,
shows that $50 calls Were made during
the past month and that there were As
new cases. There are IL cases of tu-
berculosis five of which were added
during the past month.
Thomaston.-A blast was set off at
the Spruces recently that did good
work made much noise and incidental |
ly was the largest one set off in this
community in many years. Six hun
bred pounds of dynamite was used in
thirty-six holes. 1t is estimated two
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07

A Harvard authority declares that
cit is not only possible to live on
twenty cents day. but to do 1T would
result in better health Still, it would
be interesting to know If he practices
as well as breaches the twenty cent
doctrine.-Hartford Times.