davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
MO0SUP
Funeral of Mrs. Edwin Cook-State
 Police Make Raids-SohooI Notes.

MT. and Mrs A K Briggs of Gen. tral Village spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. William Archer on Lake street.
 Monday morning from the effects of a shock The funeral was held at the Methodist church, Rev. MT. Green, the pastor, officiating. She was 66 years old and besides husband leaves two children Mrs. William Street of Gen. traI Village and Rube. at home.
 State Police Raid Two Places.
 The state police raided two places kept by Charles Tyler and Mrs. James Brown, near Moosup pond, last We'd nesday. Four barrels of cider were found at Tyler's, but nothing at the Brown place. The hearing was post poned till some time later.
 Mrs. L. Johnson of Groton has been visiting friends in this village.
 Pupils Graduated.
 The pupils in the eighth grade who field are: Wauregan, Carl Frederick Bergstrom, Irene Estelle Wilde; Gen. tral Village, Lillian May Cooper. Ma rie Esteue Lapman, Raymond Ernest Rider; Moosup, Clifford Pferpont Ladd, William Dana Potter. Ethel Bertha Frank Elmer Tyler; Plainfield, John Avery Gallup.
 Changes in Teachers.
 Miss Chapin who has been princi- pal of the Central Nillage school is to retire and Miss Mary Murphy will be transferred from Mcosup schools to fill that vacancy. Miss Waller, teacher return. and Miss Jessie Johnson of Watertown will take Miss Walters place. Flat Rock and Stone Hill are yet to be supplied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
HOLLAND COUNTY.
GURLEYVILLE
Strawberry FestivaI-chiIdren' Day
 Concert.


 Mrs. Arvilla Dunham is visiting friends in Mount Hope.
 Miss Abbie Conant is entertaining Mrs. B. r. Rooms from Kansas
 Miss c. N. Turner is out of town for a couple of weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Tucker have been visiting Mrs. Fuckers parents Mir. and Mrs C.. R. Dimock. MT Tucker has been engaged to superin- tend the farm of MT. Royall in Leba . non. where he commences his duties next bonday.
 The strawberry supper at the con- ference room Wednesday evening was well attended, and an enjoyable pro- pie: $5.15 was added to the treasury.
 The Children's day concert at the church Sunday evening was excellent, each one rendering their part with ability. The church was decorated with laurels and other flowers. Fol lowing is the programme: Voluntary prOcesional and song, 23d Psalm. by school in concert; Anthem, by choir; Prayer. by Rev C; F. smith; r duet. Lead Me On, by Mrs. Leroy Tucker and Miss Frances Standish; recitation, by Wilbur Hobby; recitation. Ethel Clark: duet. Pass the Good Along. by Misses Arlene and Marguerite Dun ham: recitation, Leon DimOck; reel tation, Agnes Ruprecht; singing, by choir; praise and song; recitation. by Louis Pollock; recitation. by Lily Pol- ock: recitation. by Ralph Sunderland; ; recita ton. by Olga sstiber; solo. Cheer Up. by Wilbur HobbS; recitation, by Miss Elsie Whitehouse; singing, by choir Sunlight: recitation, by Miss Marguerite Durham; class exercise, spirit of Missions: recitation, by Miss Eliza Sanger; song, O. What Happy Day, by Olga Stibet and Ethel Clark; recitation. by Miss Grace Fonsythe {; singing by choir; reading, by Miss Helen Yeomans; recitation by Miss Arlene Dunham singing solo. Sower and Seed, by Mrs. George Walker, chorus by choir; recitation. by Miss Frances Dimock; recitation. by Miss Eunice Wood: duet. Shall It Be You? Shall It Be |? by Mrs Charles Hobby and Miss Ida Smith: remarks by Rev. F. F. Smith; collection; closing song, by the young people of the school. all joining in the Doxology; benediction. The programme committee was Mrs. J. F. Robertson. Mrs. G. R. Dimock; decorating committee, Supt. O. H. Co., nant. Mrs. F.. l.. Smith, Mrs. c. E. DOdQe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
STAFFORD.
Woman Jumps During Runaway,
 Breaking Ankle.

Miss Alice Matthews, who will be graduated from a business college next week. will enter the office of a wholesale grocer in Hartford.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Terry of Southheld Mass, and Mrs. Annie Preston of Wilmington were. visitors at the Baptist parsonage last week.
 Rev. w. R. Terry, formerly pastor of the Willington Baptist church. will preach next Sunday.
 Ankle Broken.
 A picture agent called at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Walsh Monday morn ing. After leaving the picture he went to the team. but before he could un- hitch, the horse had broken the line and started on run down Pinney's hill. Mrs. Mary Keefe was in the team and when in front of F. C. Pin ney's she jumped to the ground. breaking her ankle.
 Mrs. Asa Harris is i'll.
 Miss Ruth Durham is visiting friends in Palmer.
 Mrs. Noble of Gllbertville is the guest of Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 Mrs. Webber is spending the sum mer with Miss Mebzer on Village Till. Miss Carrie Wiggin of Springfield has been the guest of Mrs. Inez Sar- bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
WELLINGTON
Observance of children's Day-Flsg
 Day and Rolloall.

The children's day programme toos the place of the regular service at tho Baptist church and was well attended. church was handsomely decorated with laurel and ferns, with bouquets brought by different members, noticeably ono of June pinl1s and pansies by Mrs. Ea- them Dimock. The children all did well, the tiny ones being particularly and the pastors address the best pulp lication society talk ever heard.
 One of the gospel wagons is to giva Willington call in September or Oc- tober on it's way to some of tho churches and Sunday schools situated at a distance from a railway.
 Tuesday, the 14th, Flag day, and tha day of the annual business meeting and rollcall at the Baptist church. was particularly favored by the weather man. Rev. Wilson R. Terry and Mrss Terry came Monday for their first visit since they left the pastorate twenty years ago and were gladly received by all. Mrs Elisa Kent Fuller, the able editor of the White Ribbon Banner, and her husband motored up with Mir. and Mrs. Tabor, friends and neighbora in Scotland, and spent the day. MT. Halls motors were going back and forth from South Wilmington all day state secretary, to Stafford Springs af- ter his address in the evening that he might take tho electric car back to Hartford. Dinner and supper were served in the church pRrlor. The bus- mess meeting, Deacon F. w. Pratt in the chair was harmonious, the finances being in a satisfactory condition. The officers were unanimously. rechosen. Funds were cneerfully subscribed to meet the deficit in the piazza fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
WEST WOODSTOCK
Union Picnic of the Schools Held On
 Saturday.

Mrs C. P Sheffield has been re- moved from the Deaconess' hospital to the home of her daughter in Maiden, Mass.
 w. G. Clark is on a weeks business trip to Canada.
 Miss Elsie Rocheleau returned to Worcester Wednesday, after closing the years work in District No. T.
 The union picnic and field day Of Woodstock schools was much enjoyed last Saturday. This school stood sec ond in the language exhibit.
 Rev. Hugh Graham of Union visited at Wm. Myers Sunday and attended evening service here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
BOLTON
Officials Visit GurleyViIIe Grange
 Seminary Preachers Heard.


 Mrs N c. Cleveland, juvenile grange deputy. Mrs. Fitts, Mrs. Will jams, Miss Spaulding and Master Ar thur Pitts came from Danielson in an automobile Saturday and visited Bol- ton juvenile grange No. 6.
 Mr. Foster of the Hartford seminary occupied the pulpit Sunday.
 Elmer Finley and family of New York arc with Mrs. Jane Finley. MT. Finley is to return home soon, leaving his family in town for the summer.
 J. J. Sweeny of South Manchester has moved his family into Rev. Will fam J. McGurk's cottage for the sea- son.
 MT. and Mrs. George Loomis ot Westerly are visiting in town.
 J. Wilson Phelps hss been spending several days in New Haven.
 Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton spent the middle of the week in Hartford.
 D. H. Loomis of the firm of Loomis Brothers in Westfield. Mass, was a recent guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. William IoOmis.
 William K Sumner of Rockville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jane R. Sumner.
 Many from this were attracted to Hartford Tuesday by the circus.
 Mrs. C. F. Pomeroy of Windsor is with her daughter, Mrs w. c. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
HOWARD VALLEY

Tent meeting opened Wednesday evening and closed Sunday evening The tent was filled Sunday evening The meetings were in charge of Bish- op SeIew of Jamestown, N. Y., assist ed by Rev. D. c. Stanton of South Lancaster, Mass. and Rev. J. Roberts of Clinton. Mass.
 Rev. MT. Steucke of Springfield was a visitor at I. F. Hawks, and Bishop Selew. Rev. D. c. Stauton. Miss Beu- lah Stanton and Miss Bessie Cameron of Clinton were visitors at l. Bowen 8 Rev. J. Roberts and Thomas Roberts at c. Humes', Mrs. Whitney and Mrs Phelps of Springfield visiting at Mrs E Kemn'S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Emma Spencer and Miss Emma Spencer of Pomfret are visiting Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon.
 Mrs. Josephine Bartlett has returned to Putnam.
 Miss J. Vanise Kenyon was in Wor- cester on Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Bloom spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Ernest Spencer of Po1nfret spent Sunday in town.
 James Fiske spent Sunday with his brother at Stafford Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Howarth of ,ixfsrd Mass. were at Allen w. Ken yon's on Tuesday, making the trip in their automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
COLUMBIA
Union Exercises at Close of Sehools-- Success in Raising Alfalfa-Boya in Camp.

Camp.
 The schools closed last week. Under the direction of Supervisor Ls F'. Garri- son union exercises were held at Heo- mans hall at which the pupils and teachers of the several schools were present An interesting programme was very successfully carried out Tho exercises were opened with prayer py pupils gave essays and recitatfons in~ terspersed with singing. Miss Vera Holmes presiding at the plano. This was followed by remarks by Super visor Garrison concerning the work and duties of supervisor. First Selectmam $. E. West then gave a short address, speaking along the line of co-operAtion in school work. The closing remarks were by Hon. William II. Bliss, secre- tary of the local school board, who pre- sented Mir. Garrison handsome foun~ tain pen in behalf of the several teach CTS. MT. Garrison accepted the gitU with thanks. The audience sang Amer- lea and the exercises ended.
 Fine Field of Alfalfa.
 Rev. CLus Olandt of Montrose on the Hudson was in town last week to look after his farming interests B@ expects to return later and spend his summer vacation on his farm near Hop River station. Mir. Olandt has a fin@ field of alfalfa which ls nearly ready to be cut for the first crop. He seems to have made the first really success-
 
 der crop in this vicinity. Mrs. OlandH and daughter are to spend the summer in Germany and expect to sail thia week.
 Miss Sarah Hutchinson of Rockville was the guest of her cousin, Miss Em- fly C. Williams, last week.
 Improvement in Milk Situation
 The milk strike in this section Etiit hangs fire. The producers held an~ other meeting at Chestnut Hill last week and appointed a committee ta confer with Contractor Whiting of tha Providence Dairy company relative td a compromise. No milk will be sent until some agreement is made.
 Theodore A. Lyman of Plainvilla spent Sunday with his family. who are with Mrs. Lyman's parents, Mir. and Mrs. James A. Utley. on Columbia Green.
 Rev. Mr. Prentice of the East Hart-s ford Congregational church is camping with a party of his boys at the lake. Next Sunday his boys will attend church in this place and MT. Prentice will occupy the pulpit here. Rev. Mr. Harris will preach in MT. Prentiee's church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
CHAPLIN.
Interesting Programme on Chiidren's Day Hiss Augusta Chapnan's Death at S2.


 ChTdren's day was observed at the Corfgregat ationaI church last Sunday T'Ae sunday school under the direction cf Sunerint tendent Frank W. Martin gave an interesting programme in a 1 pleasing way Miss Florence Hunt trained the children. nearly thirty in number. Rev. Granville Gager made an address and Superintendent Martin spoke Miss Jerusha Crosby, who is in her one hundredth year was present a short time at the service. coming in a wheel chair. attended by Miss Keller, a graduate nurse.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs, Susan Palmer and Miss AIyra B. iAdams of Plainfeld. are visiting at W. B. GaIlup's-
 Mir. and Mrs George A. Ross of Wellesley, Mass, who are at their summer home in Lisbon. were callers at w B. Gallup's on Tuesday after noon. making the trip in their fine au Jomobiie. MT. Ross was a student with Ar and Mrs. Gallup al Plainf1eld academy in the class of 1873.
 Death at 82.
 Miss Augusta Chapman who has made her home since last fall with her sister, Mrs. RoWena c. Lummis died Tuesday evening. She had been iu feeble health for some time. Her funeral was held at the Ashford Con gregatonal church, Friday, at o'clock Burial was in the South cem- etery in Ashford. Miss Chapman had been a member of the Ashford church many years. Her age was g..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
GOSHEN
Funeral of John HiIlon1 - T Tenth District School Closes-Local In ferest.

The funeral of John Hillona was held from his late home on Monday afternoon at half past two. There was a large attendance. Quite d number were shop workmen from the factory village where the deceased labored. There were many beautiful flowers. Rev. Marcus Burr, pastor of the Goshen church. oficiated, words of comfort and condolence was read from e chapter sa second Corinthians and from the 2srd psalm MT. Burr spoke from these words, For thou knowest not what day may bring forth Soul" and Come unto me and I will give you rest. which were two favorite hymns of Mir. HilIon's were rendered by a number Of members of the choir. The bearers were Robert A1ana, Edwin c. Wheeler, William Stark, William Brady. The burial was in the cemetery in Maiden, Mass c. H Dawley had charge of the arrange nets
 School in the tenth district. Miss Clara Gillette teacher, closed with in teresting exercises on Friday.
 Farmers find the only way to save their poultry from the ravages of wharf rats is to keep their chickens st night in rat proof coOps-
 One day recently a robin was heard that exactly initiated the sound of the whippoorwilL
 There was social gathering at Hillside farm Saturday evening. the evening was spent with singing and phonogTaph selections
 Mrs E. K Manning and children, Rowland and Imogene Manning of Norwich. have been spending a few
 Miss Ethel Randall is visiting frien ds fn Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.
WOODSTOCK
Graduation Exercises at Academy Lindeman Clarke Marriage An ncunced.

Mr. and Mrs Herbert kingsbury have returned from trip to Hart ford.
 Miss Mary c. Perley is in Spring field Mass.for over Sunday.
 Mrs Newell Dwight TIillis of Brook iyn was the guest of Mrs F. w. Hin richs on Wednesday.
 William Nj. Gallup was in Norwich Wednesday attending the burial of his uncle William Morgan.
 Lindeman- Clark Marriage.
 Mrs Ella T. Clark announces the marriage of her daughter, Josephine Adell to Charles T. Lindeman on Sat ur0ay, June 18th. MT. Lindeman was q former resident of this place and is now connected with the park depart ment of Hartford. The couple are to be at home after July first at Colts Park. Hartford
 MT. aZd Mrs. Marvin F. Hyde re- turned from their wedding trip last Saturday.
 Graduation Exercises. 2 The graduation exercises of the class of 19E0, Woodstock academy. were held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The following is the programme. Orches- tra. Prayer. Orchestra Address Rev. Gerald II. Beard, Ph, D. Bridgeport Conn. Orchestra. Presentation of diplomas, Hon. Frederic w Hinrichs The class motto was Prodeamus. The members of the graduatfong class were: Latin scientific, Mary Eliza beth Flynn, Alice Roxana Wilbur, A6olph William Lawson. Raymond Wilmont Sheldon. English scientific, Flora Belle Alton. Edith Allen Eddy. Louisa Fillmore Howard Wallace EdSar Armstrong. Lyman Richmond Fitts, Leonard Holmes Healey, Jr., Herbert Emanuel Nelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ATTAWAUGAN
Food Sale in Church Vestry-Person-
 als.

Miss Grace Filler Is home from school
 Miss Edith Russell is home from MoodusN when she has been teaching school
 Edith Weeks is visiting in Webster.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Davis spent Sunday in East Putnam
 The ladies of the church aid held a food sale in the vestry Friday after noon and evening
 Mrs. Sampson of Putnam was a visitor fin this place Wednesday.
 Mrs. Henry Kosmaker isn't feeling very well.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
POMFRET CENTER

A number from this part of the county attended the Reekeepers' Field meeting a Yates apiary at Hartford last Saturday.
 Mrs. E. F.. Brown and Miss Tait visited Tuesday at Black Hill.
 Fanny Brown has returned to West land farm.
 Dr. James Hutchons has a hand some new automobile
 Mr. George Botham is under the doctors care.
 Miss Eurella c. Grosvenor has been attending a reunion of her class at Wellesley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
NORTH STERLING
Annual Election of Ladies' Auxiliary

MT. and Mrs. Daniel A. Harrington, Jr, of Providence spent Sunday at F. o. Runners.
 Chief Of Police George M. Filling and wife of Danielson visited at George c. Spooner/ Sunday.
 Mrs. A. Sweet is staying with Mrs. Jennie Blackmar.
 Miss Clara M. Spooner was at home Sunday.
 John Griffith attended Kingston col lege graduation.
 The ladies auxiliary met with Miss Clara NJ. Spooner last week. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. F. NJ. work and interest in the society. The annual business meeting was held and the following officers elected: Pres ident Mrs Jennie RIackmar; vice president, Mrs. F. O. Plummer; secre- tary and treasurer. Mrs. J. Walter Ly- on The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Leon A Dexter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
BRONX
Grange Observes Memorial Day-Sud- den Death of Mrs. William Johnson Personal Items.

Last Sunday was Memorial day for the grange, which attended divine services in theeLine meeting house in body, occupying reserved seats. Mir. Kellogg: pastor of the church, and their chaplain. prea ched to them on Opportunity. After services they pro- ceedeG in automobiles and carria gos to the two cemeteries and decorated held devotions conducted by the chap lain. The church was decorated with laurel, roses and other flowers.
 Sudden Death.
 Mrs. Clarissa Johnson. widow of Deacon William Johnson, died sud- denly in her home on Sunday morn ing Death was almost instantaneous caused by the bursting of a blood ves- sel in the head while she was en- gagged in preparing breakfast. Her age was s3. She had kept house for her brother, Jared A. Gallup. on the ancestral homestead for many years, since the death of her husband. She had feen a faithful and active mem Der of the Congregational church since childhood The funeral was held on to her in the Sunday services in the Line meeting house.
 Pastor Sails for Eurcpo.
 MT Kellogg left this week for his trip abroad, conducting a laree party of tourists through Europe 10 attend
 
 took the g. $. Numidian on Friday at Boston for Glasgow, Scotland, and is due back at New York the last of August. The pulpit of the Line meet ing house will be in charge of Rev. ]. B. Carter Of Plainheld, a former pas, tor. during his absence.
 To Teach in Gardner.
 Miss Cora Kellogg this week fin ished her teaching in the high school of Milford N H.. where she has taught two years since graduating from the university of Boston She has been appointed at an advanced salary, but resigned, to teach in the high school of Gardner Mass, at $20O higher salary than a Milford. A mo- tice from Milford in a recent issue of the Boston Globe concerning chang es in the high school closes with the followingS sentence, Expressions of regret are numerous as regards the resignation of Miss Kellogg. who was considered one of the ablest instruc- tors in the state"
 Personals.
 Miss Ruth Kellogg has returned from Oberlin college where she has spent three years in study.
 Miss Ruby Kellogg has closed two years of teaching in Central Village and is at home
 Ralph Kellogg has finished the first year in the Academy in Norwich and is at i1ome
 Mrs. Ann Corey and her grand
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Rev. J. R. Very of Norwich Preached
 Personals.

Rev. J. F. Very of Norwich preach cd at the Baptist church Sunday morning. MT. Very Is d forceful speaker. His sermon was highly ap- preciated.
 The Ladies society held an ice cream sale Wednesday evening. The weekly sale of cream is enjoyed by the people these warm evenings.
 The regular monthly missionary meeting will he held Sunday evening. Mite boxes will be opened
 Miss Florence Deane has returned to her home
 Laurence Sheman is attending the commencement exercises of the Wood stock academy and visiting friends at his old home in South woodstock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
SOUTH CANTERBURY

MT. and Mrs. John A. Richmond of Boston were the guests of Mrs. Ann E. Richmond Sunday.
 Charles Flint of Norwich called on Mir and Mrs. Thomas Conlon Sunday.
 Mrs. T. J. Barber, visited her son, C. F. Douglass at Norwich, Tuesday.
 Wilbur Baldwin and M. Steere of Taftville, were in this vicinity Monday.
 Samuel Geer- and Thomas Lee of Jewett City was in this vicinity Wed ueSday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
JACKSONVILLE

Mfr and Mrs. Gordon have moved into Mir Uphaxn's house. MT. Gordon has charge of Keegan's mill that is being built
 Mrs Joseph Baker of New Boston called on relatives Monday.
 Mss Hattie Jennings was 6 Webster visitor Tuesday
 Mr and Mrs. F. A. Upham of Web stsr called on relatives one day the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

daughter, Miss Minnie Beckwith, have
 gone to Norwich to visit. Merton Arnold of Providence is spending vacation with his grandfa- ther, Charles Robbins. Eddie F'rink has returned home dis abIed from his work at Greene. R. I. Walter Frink has gone to Lords kins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Returns to Methodist Parsona
RoossveI. Luck.

MT. Hearsts acrid abuse of Mir. Roosevelt the past few weeks attracts some slight attention, but what is it's real significance2 Does it mean more than another instalincnt of the Roose- veltian luck 1.-The Republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
S1ORRS.
Vacation at the CoIIege-YaIe Profes sor Investigating = Personal Men. ton.

ton.
 Comparative quiet has fallen over the college community. The students have left for their homes except few who remain to work during the sum- mer. But Storrs hall. and Gold hall the two new dormitories. have been vacated and each room is being clean ed and recalcomined in readiness for occupation by the summer school in July The buildings in the row are getting a new outside coat of their ia niIiar yellow and white paint.
 Mrs. 4. T. Thomas left on Thursday for Indiana where she will spend a month.
 Miss Hopkins is attending com mencement exercises in Suffield.
 Investigating Chickens Diseases.
 Grove cottage is not closed as us- ual. pr. Rettger of Yale is here in connection with an investigation con cerning the diseases of chicks. Mrs. Rebtger and their little son are with him and are occupying rooms in the cottage during the summer.
 Miss Edna Jackson is visiting Mrs. c. D. Jarvis.
 Miss Mix, stenosrapher in the col lege office, was taken i'll on one of the hot days and obliged to leave for her home in Stafford.
 Miss Katharine Lynche will remain at StorTs this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Wonders of Man.

One doctor told of a marvel he had performed, and another said he wauld try it out the first chance he got. No man stops to consider that he has the future glory of some surgeon in his midst.--St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

at the Baptist church by members of Putnam lodge, Quinebaug and Corner stone lodges being invited, Rev. l.. B. Curtis preaching the sermon. Special music will he rendered by the male quartette of the lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Should Not Be So Harsh.

Of course, if Mir. Seyfried is right, and all crimes are due to fear of poverty, we really ought to quit being so harsh with the sugar trust.-Indian- anolis NaVG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Uses Little of It.

Having shot up Africa and talked to Europe like a Chautauqua circuit, MT. Roosevelt should have on his re turn all the quiet he can use in his husinaSS--chicago News.