davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09

ULNOUO TluUnC6as 6astissn|
SHOW INCREA. !.
'or G
lumber of comm.s ors.nlz.ssosl q
ond annual g. Of q 1
CARNATIONS opefating in
states has just been COMP
Southern Commercial \ Cd -
shows a total of 1898 This Is &
gain of 1913 organizations over the "A
ords of last year, or about one ADJ
tional organization for each day. =
increase is scattered over every 50
no state showing decline.
George H. Morgan, secretary Of IN
Merchants Exchange of St Louis, Ii
been longest in service. He has b IL
office for forty-six years and is q Z
II years of age. Charles Adolf
Sterne, of Palestine, Texas, now
4
years OF age, is the Oldest secret
In active work. He was a merch
ten years, farmer six, soldier four,
tel keeper thirty, city secretayy
secretary of the Board of T,
Dewitt Lamb of NoTmargee, 1e4-
he Youngest secretary. He is twe1 !
ears old, editor and owner of 4 ~
'er and is working for the -deve3-
nent of town that is itself only th.
ears old. s.
The salaries paid to CONNER
ecretaries, who give their whole t II
o promotion, has shown solid impr4
nent during the year. There are 4. I,
many who get over $500 a yezer
ONE over S2.400, a few over sac r
nd a small number over 5000. III
Continued on Page Fiva.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09
DYNAMITE BOMBS
UNDER TRESTLI
Wrecked Part Of Lehish Valley strsl
ture Driving Steel cirdsr
Through Box Car. q

by Associated Press.)
New York. July 9.-Dynamite bonn
placed under the new trestle bin
built by tbs Lehigh valley Rail-. u 3
-e1 on the bay shore il
\ of these pSsldons. - time il,
NIGHT SESSIONS.
Tuesday night, July s. All Who are
urged to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
OBITUARY..
James j. McCahII

James J. MoCahiil, the Ineman who
was injured Tuesday afternoon by the
collapse of a pole upon which he was
working 1t point near Brayton street
in South Somerset died at the City
hospital, Fall River. Thursday from
the effects of internal injuries receiv-
ed. McCahill was a member of a gang
of men that had for some time been
putting up new poles for the Western
Union Telegraph company on the
route between Fall River and Provi-
dence. He was unmarried and his
body has been shipped to his parents
home in Fill City. Tenn. He was
C., and District Deputy Daniel ]. Sui
Ivan of Fall River had charge of pre-
pairing the body for its journey Mr.
McCahill lived in this city and worked
for the Western Union company here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

Mrs +. J. Hunt is visiting friends
in Winsted for Il few days.
w. r. Hathaway of Charlotte, N.
j., visited friends in the city Friday
Deputy Sheriff j. Nj. Fits of Hamp-
ton was a Willimantic visitor Friday
Charles Dow of New Haven, for
merly of this city, was in town Fri
day.
Miss Cornelia Thompson and Miss
Helen Harrington spent the day at
Ocean Beach Friday
Miss Edna Martin of AZ Temple
street has as her guest Miss Georgia
Germaine of Boston, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden " Sweet of
New London have been guests of rela.-
tives in town for a short stay.
Henry Holcomb of Southington
brother of Attorney General Holcomb,
was the guest of friends in Whitman
tic Friday.
Miss Marion Hall, who has been the
recent gueSt of Miss Margery Brick of
Windham road. returned to her home
in Arlington, Mass, Friday
Miss Jennie Batting Of Spring street
left Friday morning for vacation OF
two weeks, to be spent with relatives
in Rocky Hill and Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herick of Wind
ham road left Friday for Detroit,
Mich. to spend two weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Morrill,.
Miss Addie B. Carpenter, who has
been spending the past month at the
Wigwam, Pleasant View. r. T.. return-
ID to her home in this city Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
MORE TROUBLE FOR
CONTRACTOR LANGEFiELD.
Taken Into Tolls of Law on Charge
of Intoxication and Breach of the
Peace-Inspector Throwing Out
Paving Blocks.

Contractor A. ]. Langefield, the much
abused man who has been trying to
fulfil his contract with the city in the
matter of the paving of Main street.
! was taken into the tolls of the law
shortly after II o'clock Friday, and
lodged in the police station on the
charge of intoxication and breach of
the peace.
Perhaps he deserved a lesson, but
that is hard for the layman to judge.
1t is the trend of public opinion how
ever that Mr.. Langefield should be al
lowed to complete his contract work
without interference so long as he
keeps within the law. Some men of
known integrity and irreproachable
standing in the community stated Fri
day that Mr.. Langefield was no more
intoxicated Friday noon than many a
man along the street, and were sur
prised when they heard that he had
been placed under arrest.
The STRIPPING Inspector on the job
has further complicated matters by
commencing to measure and throw out
blocks that he claims are not what
they should be. Some people are won
dering why he is doing this all at
once, when the work has been going
along satisfactorily for some days past
and the stone being used now are ex-
actly the same as has been used with
out protest heretofore.
In the opinion of many it looks
very much like a deep laid scheme to
try and make all the trouble possible
for the tempera excitab1e con-
tractor, who when plumb sober has
the appearance of man beset with
haraSSing trials and tribulationS that
would drive an ordinary man to even
more lengths than he has gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
FELL FROM HAYMow.
Joseph Rivers of West Thompson Died
Short Time Later.


Joseph Rivers. an elderly resident
OF West Thompson, met a sudden
death Friday afternoon, when he fell
to the floor of the barn at George Fl.
Nichols place in Thompson from high
up on the hay NOW where some boards
gave way and let him through. He
lived only a short time after the acct
dent. Mr.. Rivers leaves a family.
Briefs and Personals.
Joseph Allard and family will go to
Providence tomorrow Sunday to see
Mr.. Allards father, a man more than
80 years of age, who is so dangerously
i'll that the physicians hold out little
hope for his recovery.
The Bar Harbor express, northbound,
is still being run in two sections al
most nightly. The travel out of New
York since the beginning of the pres
ent month, has been exceptionally
heavy.
c. ]. Van Gordon of Spencer, for
merly of Putnam, was visitor in town
T. T. Dwyer of Webster visited with
Putnam relatives FridaL
Sister Mary Louise and Sister Pc
tronilla of Hartford are at the local
convent for their retreat.
Mrs. B. K Smith has been spend
ing few days with friends in Thomp-
son.
Miss Charlotte Hopkins has returned
from a trip to Norfolk. Va.
Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor of the
Adventist church here, is away for his
vacation.
c. T. Elliott of Newburyport was
a visitor with friends i'm Putnam Fri
day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church held a food sale at the
store of Ballard & Clark Friday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray. mar
ried this week We're remembered by
the members of the General Putnam
hook and ladder company with a fine
gift. Mr.. Murray is a member Of the
company.
Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford is
to speak at the Congregational church
here Sunday.
Manager Armand Lizotte will take
his Putnam team to Waure.an today
Saturday for game with the Grays.
Record Number of Telephones.
The new telephone directories, just
issued. show the Putnam division hav-
ing more than 1000 stations, the larg-
est number in its history. and repre-
senting a substantial gain since the
first of the year.
Fire Burns Hole in the Wilmington
Building.
A fire supposed to have been caus-
ed by a passing locomotive burned 4
hole about ten feet square in the roof
of the Wilmington building, corner of
Main and Furnace streets, Friday aft
ernoon. The alarm was from box %
at about 800 A. E. wilmington kept
the fire under control with such means
as were at hand until the arrival of
the department.. He was slightly
burned on the fingers. John eager,
member of Hose No. l. was injured,
ing from truck. He was taken to
his home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Mems Wear

Mems Working Shirts in Khaki.
Madras, Sateen, black and colors plain
ana fancy. with collar. regular soc
quality-Sale price 36c each.
Plain Sateen Shirts. with or with
ont cuffs, extra sizes, regular SIC
Closing price sec.
The Giant and Popular Shirts for
men and boys stiff bosom detachable
Sc
Monarch "Cldett Make" Coat Shirt
with cuffs, regular $1.O0-CIosing price
see
Eagle Make Coat Shirt. with cuffs.
regular S100-Closing price sc
Mems Unlsundered White Shirts.
regular I5c-C1osing out price sec.
Mems Muslin Night shirts with or
without collar. 75c quality-CIosing
out price 3sc.
Mems Outizg Flannel Night Shirts.
fsc qualty-C:osing out price Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Dresses. Skirts. Etc.

Princess Dresses in white net. and
Iace-Sale price $3.50. $500 and
$3.50.
Princess Dresses in Batiste and
1ace-Sale price only $3.50. $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50. $3.50, s11.5o and $3.50.
Princess Dresses in Taffeta and
Pongee. formerly sold at $1,000 and
$500.
Princess Dresses in Linen, Percaie,
and Colored Ginghans. embroidered
and lace trimmed-Sale price $29S,
$3.50, $*.9S. $3.50 and $4.9S.
Women's Black Silk Coats, three
quarter and full length, nicely tall
ored-Sale price $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
women's Full Length Linen Coats
Sale price $3.50. $500, $3.50, $1,000.
Woinens Fine Linen Suits, with
shawl collar-Sale price $500. $3.50,
S1o.ee and $3.50.
Poplin, Melrose, French Serge, Wolfe,
silks and Novelties-Sa1e price S2.S9,
s2.95. $685.. S7.95, $10.e5 and s12.95.
Extra sizes in Panama only-Sale
price s4.95 and S5.95.
Misses Skirts in Panama, Serge and
Novelties, all in the latest styles. US
ua1ly sold at s5.00-Sale price 1895.
Colored Duck Skirts. regular size
sec.
Colored Duck Skirts. extra size, s1.29.
White Linen Skirts-Sale price Csc,
sL4S and $1.S9.
White Ramie Skirts-Sale price $500,
$3.50 and S2.9S.
Linen Skirts in white and natural
color-Sale price $3.50 and $39S.
Extra sizes. s1-S9, $500, $3.50 and
sass.
Women's Black Jackets, in Panama
and Serge, semi fitting-Sale price
$50, $1,000 and $3.50.
Rain Coats Of Cravenette and Rub
bsrized-Sale price $3.50 $3.50 and
$3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
CASE WAS CONTINUED.
Mrs. Sarah liberman and Mrs. Wolf
Rosen, With Many Others, Were at
Court to No Avail

Mrs Sarah Liberman was on hand
IN police court Friday morning to an
swer to the charge of assault and
breach of the peace. She was accom-
panied by her entire family and her
attorney, Thomas j. Kelley. Mrs.
Wolf Rosen, tire complainant her
husband and quite an array of wit
nesses and spectators were also on
hand The case was not heard how
ever, as Prosecuting Attorney E.
Frank Bugbee said that he was not
prepared to try it, as. he had several
Witnesses to secure, and requested that
the case be continued until Monday
morning at 9 o'clock Deputy Judge
James A. Shea consequently granted
the request, in view of the circum-
stances surrounding the case.
There is said to be quite a. story in
connection with the case and that the
fight that the women in the case had
Wednesday evening on Bank street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
OBITUARY.
Henry Albro.

Henry Albro, aged SO, died at his
home in South Coventry Friday morn
ing at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Albro had been
bedridden for the past twelve years.
as the result of a series of shocks sus-
tanned at that time He was a native
and one of the oldest residents of the
town, being the son of Daniel Albro.
He received his education in the pub
lie schools of the town and during his
younger years was an extensive trav-
eler throughout the country He all
ways made his home in South Coven-
try. however, and spent the most of
his life on the farm. He was a re-
publican politically and held the Of
flee of assessors for many years, and
was also a justice of the peace.
Mr.. A1bro was married twice, his
first wife being Harriet Aver of Pres
ton and the second Maria Fitch OF
South Coventry, who died in 1882.
There survive a son, Herman Fl. AL
bro of South Coventry. and a daugh~
ter, Hattie NJ. Albro also of South
Coventry, and four grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
JEWETT CITY
Connecticut Botanical Society Here
Next Week-Dr. Coats Will Preach
at Baptist Church.

Sunday morning Rev. A. b. Coates,
ID. d.. of Hartford, will occupy the
Baptist pulpit.
Rev. w. H. Canes morning subject
at the Congregational church is The
People the Church Needs. last in the
series Great Problems of Daily Life.
In the evening the quarterly temper
ance meeting of the w. c. r. u. will
be held in the Congregational church
and will be addressed by Rev. A. B.
Coates.
The Connecticut Botanical society
meets here on next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Beardwood left on Fri
day to spend a few weeks in Fall
River.
Mrs. Ella Chapman of Westerly has
returned to her home after a visit at
Mrs. T. B. Keen's. Mrs. Margaret
Larkham will remain for several
weeks.
Miss May Potter of Jewett city is
the guest of Mrs. Sarah G. Lille in
West Suffield
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Rev. Mr.. Smith Left for England.

Rev. Leonard H. Smith, pastor of
the Spring Hill Baptist church, with
his sister, Miss E. e. Smith, left on
the Ills a. m. train Friday for New
York, en- route for a ten days trip to
England. There was quite a crowd
of friends at the station to wish them
a pleasant journey. They will sail to-
day at o'clock on the steamer Gel
tic of the White Star line from New
York, going to Liverpool, and from
there they contemplate going to the
inland counties of England. Rev. Mr.
Smith said that his itinerary would
also take in Scotland and possibly Ire
land.
During Mr.. Smiths absence the pull
pit of the Spring Hill Baptist church
will be supplied ty ministers of the
same faith from nearby towns.
Wednesday evening Rev Mr.. Smith
was called to the lawn of the church,
where a social awaited him. The
grounds were atractively decorated for
the occasion and suitably illuminated
with Japanese lanterns. Judge l.. j.
Storrs. on behalf of the congregation,
presented Rev Mr.. Smith with a sub
stantial sum of money The minister
was thoroughly surprised, but re-
sponded feelingly, and graciously ex-
pressed his thanks. The evening was
pleasantly passed by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Lawn Waists

Open front and back. beautifully
trimmed with Val. lace and hamburg,
short and long sleeves with high. low
and dutch neck-SaIe price sac. csc.
S475.
Percale Working Waists. good value
at 50c-Sale price fac
Variety in SILK Waists. elaborate vet
tasteful; simple, but graceful
Black Lawn Waists Sateen, Sofes-
cite, Jap. Taffeta Messalina
Black Nuns Yelling and Colored
Taffeta, usually sold from S1.00 to s8. so
Sale price sac to 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
whaIers Again at windham Field.

The Whalers again today at Wind
ham field. The fans are still talking
of the great game that the Colts put
up against the same aggregation here
Wednesday afternoon, and are not
Ioath to say that it was one of the best
games that has been played on the
local grounds in years.
IL today's game should prove such
another the fans will be at fever heat,
and they are that almost at present
WilIimantic can certainly back a team
winning or losing-but preferably
winning of course Arthur Thomas
is slated for today's game, and his
host of friends wish him all the sue,
cess possible. They believe that he
has the goods and that he will deliver
them if given the proper opportunity.
Who will be the uInp2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
New Pastor Assumes Duties.

Rev.>Z. Battle. the new pastor of the
local a. NJ E. Zion church who was
appointed by the conference held in
Hartford two weeks ago. assumed his
duties here this week. Mrs. Battle and
two children, who are now in Brook
lyn, N. Y, will come here just as soon
as Rev. Mr.. Battle gets settled At the
present time he is staying with James
Taylor on Summit street Rev. Sinclair
Grimstead, who was transferred from
here to Portland. Me-, writes friends
that he likes the Maine city very much
and will remove his family there in
the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
PetticOatS

Washable Petticoats-Sa1e price 44c
and sac.
Mercerized Petticoats. in sateen and
heatherbloom, hemstitched rufhe and
embroad sred - Sale price sac. S129.
s1-6e, s2.19, S2S9 1926.
ColOred Silk Petticoats. some in
changeable colors-Sale price $3.50 and
1856.
Black SILK Petticoats. usually sold
AZ $500 $3.50 and $10.00-Sale price
S4.25. s6.25 and 1925
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
GYPSY TRIES FLIMFLAM GAME.
But DayvilIe Merchant Gets Back His
Seven Dollars.

Accused of f1imflamming Bert lSaV-
snaugh of Dayville out of $7.one VAIN
an of a band of gypsies was held by
local officers Friday afternoon until
her husband made good the amount
though protesting that there was no
proof of the theft and stating that he
paid to avoid further trouble. Kav-
anaugfl told the officers that the woTn-
an visited his store in Dayviile. and
during the course of her visit got his
pocketbook away from him. He man
aged to get 1t back after a while,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

whereupon he was told by the attrsr-
tive young gypsy woman to put II in
the money drawer for good luck. He
did so, but ii proved to be sad for
tune telling, for when he looked into
Ii a few minutes later il was empty,
The gypsy who paid his wife's fine told
the officers that he could easily afford
to settle the matter, as he is worth
many thousand dollars. The band IL
working from Maine back to their
home in New Jersey. They were or
dered out of the town OF KjilinRly.-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
UTNAM
Two Men viii Answer Charges of
Cruelty to Horses This Morning
A. M. Fire Administration Death
at West Thompson e

In the city court at ten o'clock this
Saturday morning, Nelson Clair of
Park street and Frank Potter of WOOD
stock avenue will present themselves
IN response to a summons to answer
respectively to charges Of cruelty
abusing horse and with failing to
provide for horse necessary food and
protection against the weather. The
charges against the men were pre-
Ierfed after an investigation by
Dwight III. Thrall of Hartford, agent
or the Connecticut Humane society.
II is understood that both the horses
nave been killed. The animal owned
Dy Potter is said to have been in a
pitiable condition. photographer A.
M. Towne made a picture of the crea-
ture, which will probably be used at
the hearing as evidence Of abe claims
made by the prosecution.
1t Is said that Mr. ThralI has also
oruered that three other horses owned
In and about Putnam DE killed.
Alarm Disturbed Firemen's Siunnbers
The members of the fire department
were chased out of bed just before
O'Clock Friday morning to answer
an alarm from box AZ for a little blaze
AT the Columbia house on Elm street
The f1re was an Insignificant one, but
somehow or other double alarm was
pulled in and the firemen thought they
were up against a tough nights work
The fire originated in an inprovised
cuspidor left on the veranda for the
use of the boarders. The net loss was
the ruin of the refuse box and the
destruction of a few pickets on the
veranda.
Mansfield Hose Co.'s Officers.
The following are the newly elected
officers of Mansfield hose company,
No. g.: Foreman, ]. A. p. Gagne; as
sistant foreman William B. Fuller;
secretary and treasurer. Harry e.
Morse; members executive commit
tee, j. II. Maynard, G. ID Arnold
James E. Barnes; steward, Charles
L. Thayer. The company voted to hold
another clambake o5n July 81.
Weave Shed CO. Day Job.
The new weave shed for the French
River Textile company at Mechanics
Vile, which is to double the capacity
of the plant, is to be finished accord
ing to the requirement of the con-
tract and ready for the reception of
the machinery in so days. The addi-
ton which is to be of brick and only
one story in height will be erected as
a wing OF and on the west side of the
main structure. About 100 looms will
be installed in the new part.
Anderson Loushlin Marriage An
nounced.
Mrs. Ida Loughlin of Willimantic
has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Frances Maude Loughlin,
and George L. Anderson in Putnam on
July 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
New Staff of Umpires.

1t is rumored that today may be
the last that Umpires Liggins and
Edgarton will handle the indicators in
the Connecticut Baseball association.
1t is rumored that Quirk, the old timer
in Meriden. may be one of the new
staff of jumps to be appointed the conn.,
ing week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Like an Earthquake to jeff.

Jim said IL Was public sentiment
that forced him in. But Ii was some
thing great deal more tangible and
concrete that forced him out.--Galves-
ton News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Captain James cochrane Will Make
Change.

Captain James Cochrane who has
worked as a section hand for the Am
erican Thread company in its spool
ing department. for years, has resign
ed to take effect a. week from today.
Captain Cochrane has accepted a po-
sitiin with a life insurance company
and will have Moosup as his territory.
He will retain his residence in this
city however. for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Will Soon Wake Up.

Theodore Roosevelt, ia, says he has
no desire for inordinate wealth. Still
he has not been married very long,
and the bills may not be coming I'm
yet--St. Paul Pioneer Press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
At Home on Horseback.

A cossack girl has started to ride
from Hardin to st. Petersburg, dis
lance of bit more than 5400 miles.
Her mount is a small gray Monaghan
pony and she is riding on an ordinary
Cossack saddle. The girl is accompan-
led by a huge st. Bernard dog. She
sia during the war with Japan and
was given a medal for bravery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Wrappers and
House Dresses

Cambria Wrappers, usually sold at
800 and sL5O-SaIe price sac and
s129.
Fine Lawn Kimonos-Sale price 21c.
&4c sac and S1.29.
Two Piece" Percale Suits-Sale
price sac, s1.29 and $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Delivered 10 Any Part OF Norwich

the Ale that is Acknowledged to be the
best on the marke. HANLEN'S
PEERLESS. A telephone order will
receive promp. attention.
o. J. MCCORMICK. 80 Franklin St.
may17TTbs t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
euiIdina BunoaIow at Lake.

Sherwood B. Doolittle, general Sec
rotary of the Willimantic Y. NJ: c. A.,
is building a three room bungalow at
Lake Wangumbaug. South Coventry.
Prof w. E Fay, Robert Kelley and
Donald Crane of the association are
assisting him in the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Lace Curtains and
Curtain Fabrics

FINE LACE CURTAINS REDUCED.
Rich Beautiful Lace Window Chr
tains that impart a quite charming
atmosphere TO parIor, library or he'd
room This IS a splendid chance for.
economical housekeepers to procure
handsome lace curtains much below
their actual worth
Nottingham Lace Curtains. reduced
TO Csc. gee, SAC, sac. s1.25, s14S $3.50
1925 and S2.S9 a pair
White Muslin Curtains, reduced to
CSC, SIC, SIC, T5c, SIC. $1.1O, s1.25 and
s1-4s a pair.
CIuny and Battenberg Lace Cur-
tains in white and arab. reduced to
sac. $1-25. s1.4S. s1ss, $2.25, s2.T5. s3.25
$3.50 and 1886.
Brussels Net Curtains. reduced to
$3.50 and $3.50, were $3.50 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

for something over year. He was
well known and popular in this city
and enjoyed the acquaintance of a
host of friends. His sudden death is
a great shock to all who knew him
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

was only one of several engagements
that they have had. The whole mat
ter will be threshed out in police court
Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Entertained junior League.

Rev. and Mrs. Louis NJ FYocken en-
tertined the members of the Junior
league of the Methodist Episcopal
church on the lawn of the parsonage
on Prospect street Friday evening.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. The young people spent
delightful evening and the lawn fete
will linger in their minds with many
pleasant memories.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
JEFF Didn't Go AWAY Hvnorv

"Mistah johnson" carried home the
bacon. Also the possum and the sweet
potatoes and the chitlings.-LouisviIIe
Courier-Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
unkindest cue of I'm.

The Hon. Champ Clark's latest polit-
fcal discourse may be described as q
negligible quantity OF words.-Hart-
ford Courant.