davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
MADRAS

This material we carry in stock in
white, ecru, green, red, and colored
figures. 1t is very good taste for any
room, from parior to bed room. The
less expensive kind make very stylish
furnishing for bed rooms and dining
room, ard the higher priced for library
and parior.
Madras, yard goods, we have from
19c to $3.50 per yard.
Madras Curtains from s1.95 10 $500
per pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
TO ATTEND IN UNIFORM.
Cadets Will Be at Father Mathew An
nIversary.

st. Mary's Tierney Cadets held n
meeting on Sunday afternoon at which
it was arranged tina they should attend
in uniform at the Father Mathew an
niversary in r A. b. hall this evening.
to which they have been invited by st.
Mary's r. A. and B. society. About
forty of the boys were present
John Wozniak. who is vice president
of the society and chairman in charge
of the Cadets. conducted the meeting,
and organization was made for the
season by electing the following Off
GERS: Joseph Connell, recording secre-
tary; Joseph Hourigan, financial see
rotary: John Donohue. treasurer; Ed
ward Mckay, sergeant at arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Electric Road Buys Colchester Plant
Former Rubber Factory Will be Used for Carbarn and
Power House of Norwich, Colchester and Hartford
Line-Reservoir with Water Included - Over Two
Miles of Roadbed Graded.

The Norwich, Colchester and Hart
ford Traction company is making rap
id progress on its new line. the con-
tracing firm of Ahern Brothers hav-
ing graded more than two miles at the
Hartford end and the work is going
along nicely. with the assistance of
good Wea ther for such work. The con-
struction of concrete culverts and
bridges is occupying the attention OF
many men. This line of work will be
pushed until the ground freezes, when
the contractor will shift from light
grading to the heavy cuts. where the
time will be put in throughout the win
ter.
The company has bought the plant
of what used to be the Colchester rub
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Over Drapery Material

We have an endless variety of material
for all kinds of over draperies. A few
of the most popular in Taffeta, Mos
late, Tapestry, Monks Cloth, Areas
Cloth, Amora Cloth. Silks and Velcurs.
These range in price from, 27c to $3.50
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Jack GaIIivan on Cotton Exchanae.

Jack Gallivan, star athlete of the
Academy in baseball and football in
the last two years, left on the boat
train on Sunday night for New York,
where he is to be employed on the cot
ton exchange. He expects that bust
ness life in New York will take his
time fully and that herea fter ne will
90 little in the line Of athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Read These Prices
And Save
Last PEACHES, basket S1.00

FANCY SWEET ORANGES. doz. 25c
TENDER STRING BEANS. at. So
PicKLING ONIONS ......... OF. 10c
WHITE CAULIFLOWER. Head, 1oc
NATIVE SPINACH. Peck zoe
MARMALADE OUNCES. Peck Csc
NICE FRESH CUCUMBERs, Each Sc
HoTHousE TOMATOES, Fancy,
Lb., 10c
WNELAND SWEET POTATOES,
10 lbs, CSC.
FINE YELLOW BANANAS, IS for 25c
LARGE RED cRAN5ERRIEs, ot 1oc
SPANISH ONIONS Id. &c
GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES,
Peck, 1ec
GREEN PEPPERS Peck 25c
EGGPLANT ..-.-............... Sc
FRESH RADISHEs .... ...2c
COMMON SWEETS, Small, IS lbs, 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Nottingham Lace
and Novelty Nets

These materials make attractive and
practical curtains and can be used in
any room according to design and
quality. There is some very attractive
designs for 35c to $1.oo per yard, fer
library and psrior, and ice to soc yard
for other rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Go;,o to Allentown. pa.

Daniel L Foley. who has been en-
ployed in the McCrum Howell com
pany foundry leaves this week for Al
lentown Pa. where ne is to be in
charge of large foundry. His many
friends Will regret his leaving. but are
pleased at the advancement which his
new position means. He has been I
prominent member and officer of ST,
Nary's T. a. and r. society. having
been president about two wears ago.
He will be greatly missed in the 80
ctety work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
FAREWELL RECEPTION
To Be Given Rev. and Mrs. Thayer at
First Baptist Church Friday Even

Through a committee, a general in
vitation has been extended to the First
Baptist church and Bible school. and
to friends of Rev. and Mrs. William
T. Thayer to meet with them at the
church Friday evening for an informal
evening or social. in the nature of a
farewell Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer will
leave town the following Monday for
their new home, in Wallingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Halle Club Tea,

For the afternoon tea Sunday at the
Halle CLUB Miss Wnifred McAdam and
Miss Ida Galley poured and those serv-
ing were tine Misses Ella Kirby, Mary
Keenan,, Elizabeth Hoar and Ellen
Murphy. Piano selections by Miss
Grace Greenwood were enjoyed by the
large number present. For next Sun
day a special musical programme is to
be ARA nged.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Medici Lace

is new. 1t is used for the panel style
of decoration with rod top and bottena
Lace in stock, is inches wide, at 81 .e5
yard, and % inchss wide at $2.25 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Swiss TambOur
and Medici Lace

Swiss Tambour Lace is one Of the
most durable laces on the market and
is very appropriate for sill length and
inside curtains-at Csc to CSC per yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Frederick Ducheneau

Rose Ducheneau. widow of Frederick
Duchesneau. passed away at chr late
home, in Baltic. Saturday evening. Oct
s at about o'clock Death followed
an illness of about three months du-
ration. The deceased was the daugh-
ter of Joseph Raymond and Josephine
Gardner and was born July 81. 1886
in the town of Franklin. Mass. She is
survived by her parents.
William Thompson.
Following a lingering illness. William
Thompson passed away Saturday
morning, Oct. 8. in Preston, where he
had been making his home of late. The
body was prepared for burial by Tn
dertaIIer eager and was sent to Will
mantle on the 2.11 train in the after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln ave
nue. and Miss Edith Carpenter Of I'm
cas- street have returned from New
York city. where they have been
guests for several days of Mrs. Charles
F. Chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Mrs. Charles Briggs and Mrs. Edith
ST kidder of Assonet. Mass, who have
: been guests for week of Mrs. Leon
ard Woolsey Bacon of Lincoln avenue,
left town on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Mrs. Peter Lanman has come to Mrs.
James Kelley's on Elm avenue. Nor
witch Town. for the winter. after nearly
a years absence with relatives in the
west
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

1t UiU pay you to get our
prices. We lead With quail
Ity aEtOays.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
ASK for SCH Green Stamps
IOith your purchase
for Ca sh.

LEGS LAMB, Native Spring, ID. 23c
LEGS LAMB, Western Spring. 17c
SHOULDER STEAK. Toe
SHOULDER .12c
POT ROAST Observation-Disclosures. .12c
WHOLE ROUND STEAK, ........16c
PLATE coRNEO EF.... Sc
7TH Rls RoAsT........... h., 1sc
GLADE ROAST .... h., 16c
sWlFT's WHOLE HAMS .. lib. 18c
BUTTER. ..... .............. 33c
SMALL 1-2 HAMS. zoe
LOADS OF NATIVE POULTRY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Miss Alice Cogswell of Lincoln ave-
nue. was a recent guest of President
and Mrs. Beach of the Connecticut Ag-
riculturaI college at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
incidents in Society

Tracy Rudd, who has been spend
ing a few weeks in town, has returned
to New York.
Miss Ada L. Richards is the guest
for several weeks of relatives in Bev-
erly Farms, Mass.
Miss Pauline Chase of Broadway has
resum ed her studies at Miss Porters
school, Pennington.
Mrs. Frank A., Robinson of Sachem
street is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Rogers, at Branford.
Miss Lucille Peck of Sachem terrace
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gates
Norman of Worcester.
Russell WeIles of Norwich Town has
gone to Plymouth, Y. H, and has en-
tered the Holderness school for boys.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde of Yantic
are in BrookIine. Mass, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerard L. Parker formerly of
Norwich.
Miss Bessie Green. formerly of Nor
witch has returned to Nav Haven af-
ter spending a week with Miss Muriel
Preston of Broadway
Miss Alice Cogswell of Lincoln ave-
nue. was a recent guest OF PRESIDENT
and Mrs. Beach of the Connecticut Ag
riculturaI college at Storrs.
Mrs. Peter I4anman has come to Mrs.
James Kelley's on Elm avenue. Nor
witch Town. for the winter after nearly
a years absence with relatives in the
west.
Mrs. Charles Briggs and Mrs. Edith
ST kidder of Assonet, Mass, who have
been guests for a week of Mrs. Leon
ard Woolsey Bacon of Lincoln avenue.
left town on Saturday.
Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln ave
nue. and Miss Edith Carpenter Of I'm
cas- street have returned from New
York city where they have been
guests fnl, SaVeraI days of Mrs Cha rles
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Miss Bessie Green. formerly of Nor
witch. has returned to Nav Haven af-
ter spending a week with Miss Murie
Preston of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Very Low CoIcnist Rates

Via Nickel Plate Road, to Washington.
Oregon and far Northwest, daily, Sept
IA to Oct Il, and to California and far
Southwest. daily, Sept. 80 to Oct. IA
Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P.
Burgess, N.E.P.A., So Old South Bldg.
Rnstnr dN
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

would not look up in his eyes He could not
understand the sudden delicacy that came
with the realization of their new relation
1t was true she was his wife: but IN the
months since their marriage the word had
come to have different meaning She had
borne his name and carried his image IN her
mind: but it had been an image merely. In
stinctvelv she sought refuge in coquetry
and, gently disengaging his arms from round
her, moved away.
What is it. Natalie dear?"
She threw herself on the couch and mo-
toned him to the chair; but he paid no at
tention to her gesture. and sank on the floor
at her side, his eyes still questioning.
What is it, Dear?
Il was thinking that-that 1t IS getting
late"
He glanced at the clock. 1t was not vet
twelve. DO you want me to go!
Il don't want you to go; but
"What?"
1T seems so stran2e-that we had no en-
gagement, no honeymoon We were just
lust married.
Isn't that a reason why we should make
up for lost tirne2 Think how much every
minute counts! There are only sixty OF them
| in an hour, and YOU We already wasted three
at least | have so much to tell you, things
that I've been dreaming about and thinking
about during all these long, weary months
| of hopelessnessl | can't leave you now,
| Natalie, not vet. 1t IS so sweet. too sweet.
almost. to last. I'm afraid if | leave you
YOU II change your mind, or that II wake up
in nv own rooms and find that I've been
dreaming Only here with my arms about
YOU and your eyes looking in mine can be
sure that YOU are the real Natalie my
wife"
Her eyes closed. and he kissed her as he
liked, while her lips repeated:
Il am-yOur wifei
Wife is a wonderful word. Love is
democrat Natalie dear. 1t sees no dis
tinctions, knows nothing that isn't part OF
itself. Its philosophy is absurdly simple.
| 1t has no philosophy" she murmured-
I'm glad it hasn't. love you, Brooke-"
That is its philosophy this-and
this"
A LAS for spiritual tokens She lay in his
arms, her eyes closed, her warm lips
| close to his, her wOmanhOOd reaching in that
moment its COnsummatIOn in surrender.
| You must go now, Brooke" she said
gently. Il want to be alone toto think"
| He lifted her to her feet and kissed her
gently on the brow. Il must be in town in
the morning. Will you be here when come
| back? VIII you? Are you Sure2 I'm still
only half awake
| She went with him slowly arm in arm
down the corridor-to the Door.
YES. 60 1t is better. I'm not quite sure
vet that understand it all. But | will wait
| for YOU, Brooke. | will wait for YOU"
He paused on the Intel of the door.
Goodnight. Dear. God bless yOu!"
A,I IcI,a
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CHAPTER XXI.
The Riding Crop

TO Natalie II seemed a pity TO sleep that
night She wanted to be awake and re-
member; for no dream could be so wonder
full as the waking one. Love had come upon
her suddenly, like a summer storm. and her
heart was softly uplifted like a dropping
blossom TO the RAIN, though il still trcn-
bled with the memory OF the thunderbOltS
She had often seen loves counterfeit and
wondered if that was all love was. Now she
knew and wondered in turn how she could
have been SO deceived in others or in herself.
There was no mlstaking 1t here 1t was big
like his body, strong like his spirit, and mas
terful like his will. What else. who else, mat
tered in the world3
II was nine in the morning when Natalie
awoIc. She lay very quiet for moment.
and then suddenly started up with 4 smile
as she remembered that ii was the beginning
of new kind OF dav She glanced at the
clock. got up hurricdlv. slipped on a nepligee.
and went down the corridor to his door and
listened. Then She knocked timidlv: but
there was no sound He had gore. She
went back and drew the curtains of her
dressing room windows and pcered out
The ram no longer fell; but the sky WAS
overcast, the ground was soaked. and the
dripping leaves hung listlessly from twig and
bough. The air was heavy with mist and
dampnesS. Nature had wept but there
was no cheerful sun to drv her tears.
1t disappointed Natalie that the fair face
OF the earth should not be happy with her
Down that driveway and into the dark
patch OF trees IN the road outside the gates
he had gone, and she had not been awake TO
wave MN an rep0Wl She could see the mark
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

the of thousands unsolicited we have
oitcians Of and other professions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-18
PAVING ORDINANCE.
Ordinance No. 224.

An Ordinance for the improvement
of Commercial Avenue, from the
north line of Second Street to the
south line Of Thirty.fourth Street, in
the City of Cairo. County of Alexan.
der and State of Illinois, by the con.
struction upon the said avenue from
the north line of Second Street to the
south line of Thirty-fourth Street in
aid City of Cairo, of vitrifir Il
brick brick pavement, with a corlbi-
nation concrete curb and gutter on
both sides of said brick pavement, at
the outside edges OF said brick pave
ment, and with natural limestone
marginal curbs set on both sides of
aid Commercial Avenue. at all I'M
naved street intersections, except
The Eighth Street intersection, at the
outside edges of said brick pavement
and between the inside edgesof the
gutter-flags OF said curb and gutter
as extended around and out to the
lot line on both sides Of said CONNER
cial Avenue, at said unpaved street
intersections, except the Eighth
Street intersection, and for the levy
and collection Of special tax assess
ment upon contiguous property to
pay for the said local Improvement
IFe 1t ordained by the City Council
of the City of Cairo, Illinois.
Section T. That Commercial Ave
nue. from the north line of Second
Street to the south line OF Thirty
fourth Street. in said CITY OF Cairo,
shall be improved by the construct
ion upon the said Commercial Ave
nue., from the said north line Of Sec
ond Street to the said south line Of
Thirty-fourth Street, Of yitrified
brick pavement, With q combination
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
Tn. Eseiu.i..n... Of Caste.

IN English officer who some years
90 was wounded Ia q battle IN India
i',h left Iyir: all ni2li among the VA.
'it- dead ard WIund.-d tells his story
\~ti morning y. -Fl"'l a tnan aud an
ID woman. who came to Us With o
m-ket and rot 81 water. sud 10
very wounded man she gave piece
I JDar.e bread from the basket and o
rink from her water pot 10 ~ she
ave tb. same. and thanked heaven
nd her. But the STDla hdaT was q
ri@h caste I;ajpui. aud. ~ this WON.
~ was Chumar or u the lowest
a-te. he would receive neither water
mr bread from her. tried 70 per.
uade him TO take II that he might
i've. bat he saih that IN our state. v tn
at n few hours more TO linger. what
Ans little more or less suffering 10
IS-Why should he give ~ his fate
'"r such an object? No: he preferred
q" die unpoIlute'l."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

That eminent scientist Lord Kelvin
maintained that all the oxygen In the
atmosphere probably originated from
he action Of sunlight upon plants
When our earth was globe Of hot
liquid II contained no vegetable fuel
md probably no free oxygen But as
u cooled on plants appeared on lie
HIrface, and these began to evolve
rGygeu through the medium Of the
HInbeams. Upon the oxygen thus de
rived We depend for the maintenance
II life by breathing. When we burn
roal or other vegetable fuel We use up
rIygen. aud II is TO plants again that
We owe the restoration Of the oxygen
Illus lest TO the air II they failed TO
Scrp mp q sufficient supply the atmns-
rhere would gradually part with It's
,Vygcn. aud the inhabitants Of the
-arih would disappear In consequence
4 asphYXiaiI1n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
Our National Game,

"Thc rAw AOrTi"nn citizrn." says
Ellis Parker Butler In Success Maya
zine. WHO takes lss seat at hall
game for the first time feels rs he
would should he drop Into the Metro
Iolitan Opera House and mud himself
hearing Wnguerian opcrn from seat
in the midst u seasoned German opera
gOers. He hears n language that IL
new to him The man at his right can
tell more about thu trst bnseman's
peculiarities than he could tell about
the manners 81 his own wife. The
man at his left has trouble remember
ing the size collar he wears, bot he
can name every man In every club Of
both major leagues, tell the age Of
each. give the complete table Of lat.
ting records offhhnd aud rccite. item
by Item. every feature Of every game
played on the home grounds during the
last five years. That Is why baseball
Is our national game. We love the
game not because We are CblcagOans
md the ChicngO nine wins nor he
cause we are Plttsburgcrs and the
pittsburg nine Is winning. but because
we are cducated In baseball and like
20 See god game played by the best
men In their field that can lie found
In the world"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

The young daughter Of popular
Chicago clergy nan some time ngD
manifested u quick wit Her father
had gone OH u brief holiday with u
business parlshloner aud assoc late. and
the talk Of the children turned on the
problem Of which father needed the
rare rest most spTcly.
well. ! thluk my father works the
hardest" SAIL little Miss business.
''and his work keeps him stirred NJ
and anxious most Of the time"
Your father may work The hardest
In one way" was little Miss Clergy.
mans answer. at once thoughtful aud
diplomatic. hut | think he gets more
rest az he goes along You see. hc can
let down little evenings and Sun
days. aud II he gets cross aud nervous
nobody says anything But my dndd y
Inns to be better than ever Sundays
and evenings. because then every body II
taking notice and the whole lot Of us
children nre around - Chicago Rec.
ord Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Few persons understand the thera-
peutlc value OF salt. A little salt IN
ones drinking water Is good mc,li.
cine" Salt applications to the skin
are wonderfully soothing aud whole
some. There is nothing better as n
wash for the throat and the nasal pas.
sages to prevent or Ia cure catarrhal
troubles than solution Of common
salt In plain wntcr-thc cheapest rem.
edy one can nud. Many persons give
their eyes n daily bath OF cold salt
water with satisfactory results.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
In WestminSter Abbey.

foN.S tomb l. perhaps the mnsl ride.
rlous IN ia" ni,l"v but others run II
mrl III" naked figure ~ General
Wolfe supported 10y one IT his SIAN
II fun r"piunfnl. mud receiving u
rOwn from Victory. William Wilhrr
f"rc" apparently listening IT, sheridan
telling u comic tale and ,mIInrlm. his
feature, In the rudrlNor not ia laugh.
III" Sir Cloudr~l"y Shovel. Ia I,riwll
ind l;Unnn Ingn which excited the
mlrtI even ~ contemporaries. aud nj
the monuments erected hy III" East
india company. with palm trees aud
hh"r tropical rxuhcriurrs. 10 the
memory uf great soldiers. Ike Sir Eyre
toole. From III" l"lnt Of view Of good
taste u dictator would I've Justified In
iismiSsIng these aud many more To
the stUnennSUn' yard -CuruhIll Mag
azine
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Experience. said Mark Twain once.
"makcs Us wise. but II also makes us
hard. Consider the old. experienced
man In the busy restaurant lie took
n seat. looked round him aud. point
ing to n we'll dressed gentleman who
Ind not yet been served. said to the
walter.
Walter. how .ong has that gentle.
nan been hCrcr
"'About twelve minutes. SIR the
walter answered.
whats his Orderr
'I'OrtcrhOusc mud French fried, sir.
with mincc pie and coffee TO come
THE old man. hardened by expert
ence. Slipped a quarter In the walters
hand.
Waiter be Bald. I'm In n hurry
Put on another porterhouse aud bring
lne his"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
Fresh pl.eox.rx Of an Old Truth


Helen's enjoyment Of the party
given ~ honor OF her ninth birthday
was nearly spoiled by the III tempered
outbreaks Of very pretty aud well
dressed little girl who was among her
guests. A pcaccmnIcr appeared, how.
ever. IN plain and rather shabby
child. who proved herself a vcrItable
little angel u tact and good win
After her playmntcs were gone Hell
en- talked Il Nil over very seriously
with her mother. She summed It up
In this piece Of philosophical wisdom
We'll. I've found out one thing
mamma. Folks don't always match
their outsides. Womans Homo Com.
panioB.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Pausnnius. the Greek general. died
by self Administered poison When
holly pursued 10y those sent TO nppre.
lcnd him on charge of treason and
acril"gc lie took refuge In the sane.
ruary Of temple. Unable 10 remove
him by force nnd also unwilling Ia
vioInIc the sanctuary. the officers wall
81 NJ the entrance and began to III
roof the building When lie could be-
"cn they noticed that hc WAS chcwIu,:
something which proved tn be- n lu!li
tillrL with poison by the time the
work hnd sufficiently advanced to adj.
nit Of their entrance he was In n dy.
ing condition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Il heard one man." said the play.
wright. who attended the premiere Of
my new play last night complain that
It was 80 late when he got out"
"YesT queried the critic,
Yes. aud yet the final curtain fell
before l0:i5."
"Ah. perhaps he oversight himself"
Catholic Standard aud Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

IN the days u Louis XIV. even war.
riors banded eplGrams with one an,
other
The Mar, hal de Grammont had TAX.
en- fortrcs, 10y siege
u viii tell you secret" said Its
The rcason Of my cnpliuatIon was
that had 10 more p"wdcr."
And. secret for secret" returned
the marechnl suaycly, the reason Of
my accepting II on such easy terms
was that nud no more balls"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

"Ilow absurd"
whats nbsurdf"
Five years are supposed TO have
elapsed slice the last act. and that
man Is wearing the same ovcrcoat."
"Sothin' absurd about that He's
tnkin' the part Of married man, isn't
her
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
10 . Piaeh. Use klIsaS Foot.tass

tks aatiseptic powder To shake into your
shots. II cures hot, tire: schiaK. ,sOiIsn,
sSsatina fcst. and mAses uAlbink sasJ
Takts the stinz out Of corns and bsniOns
over 81. 900 tsstim oniAis. sold eVsrJ where
zsets. Don't accept any substitute.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Il don't understand you. Linda. One
dug you're bright and jolly and the
next depressed and sad"
well. rm In half mourning; that's
why Flicgende Batter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

IBID you get In without your wife
nearing you last mighty"
"So. and ! didn't get In without
hearing her. either" Houston Post.