davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
GURLEYVILLE
Programme Rendered on chiIdren's
Day-SehooI Pupils Win Prizes
Personal Items.

Childrer's day was observed at the
NJ. E. church Sunday. with a special
programme OF songs and recitations in
the evening. The programme follows:
singing, Raise the Song, Sunday school
choir: responsive reading led by Mrs.
J. F. Robertson; invocation by Supt. o.
III. Conant: The Lords Prayer; duet
Out on Life's Sea. Mrs. 6; A. Walker
ani Miss Ida Smith; recitation, A Tale
of the Clden Time, Ralph Sunderland;
singing. Praise the Lord. choir; reci-
tations, Robin Redbreast, Rosa Aper-
in; Flowers, Leon Dimock: Alfredo
Walker: song, VINO Made You, three
Gods Little Boy, Freddie Ruprecht;
Red Glover, Eva Aperin; singing, duet,
He Sees the Sparrow, Misses Arlene
and Marguerite Durham; recitations,
The Man with the Hoe. Wilbur Hobby;
Daisies, Ethel Clark: Helping Mother,
Hobby; recitatfons, Charlie Simpson;
Natures Mission. Olga Stiber; sing
ing, Make Some Other Heart Rejoice,
choir: reading, A Hasty Judgment,
Marguerite Durham: singing. by Sun
day school choir; Lift a Song of Cheer,
reading, The Little Maids Text, Mrs.
Cora Dimock Tucker; solo and cho-
rus, The Golden Rule Mrs. Hobby and
choir; recitation. His Name in Moth
er's Prayer, Arlene Durham; singing,
choir: Put Your Shoulder to the
Wheel; collection, Doxology; Mizpah.
The collection which goes towards
the education of young men for the
ministry was So.
The church was prettily decorated
with flowers
Rev. J. F. Robertson preached a good
sermon in the morning, taken from the
text, For me to live is Christ to die
is gain. Mrs. Cora Tucker sang by re-
quest. the solo, He IS My Friend.
Motored to Southbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Walker enjoyed
a visit to Southbridge last Saturday,
making the trip in their new auto.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. George Allen and daughter Dor
othy We're guests at Mrs. Martha Dun
hams Thursday Of last week
Henry Durham from Mansfield Cen
ter spent Sunday with his mother and
sister.
Lila Simonds from Willimantic was
with her parents over Sunday.
Rev. E. F. Smith is the guest of his
daughter in New London.
Miss Lila Smith will be the guest of
her brother in Brooklyn. n. Y, for
few weeks and will attend the gradua
ton of her niece.
Awarded Prizes.
Miss Charlotte Franklin closed her
full year. Miss Franklin offered prizes,
which were awarded as follows:
Wilbur Hobby, for improvement in
writing; Charlie Simpson, for perfect
attendance; Edward buckley, for ex-
cellent attendance; Lulu Simpson, ex-
celIence in spelling: Ethel Clark, for
standing longest spelling down.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
WELLINGTON
Plans for Fourth Of July Celebration
New Clubhouse.

The baptismal service at Lake Beau
ty, South Wellington. Sunday at IL m.
was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farnsworth
(Susan Shaffer- F'arnsWorth,~ formerly
Of this town will celebrate their 50tn
wedding anniversary June 9th at their
home, 113 Bridge street, Willimantic.
The statement was incorrect about
Mr. Cosgrove's resignation from the
state board of agriculture. Governor
Baldwin appointed him a member of
the executive committee of the board.
and, fearing that his illness would in
capacitate him for a long time, Mr..
Cosgrove sent in his resignation as d
member Of that committee The board
refused to accept the resignation pre-
retain him on the committee
Arrangements are going forward for
q safe and sane old Independence Day
observance on the Hill
The first meeting under the auspice.,
Of the federated church was held at
the conference room Friday afternoon.
Officers for the ensuing year were
Preston: vice president, Mrs. barrow:
honorary vice presidents, Mrs. Gard
ner, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs.
Harriet NJ. Morrison, Mrs. Esther 3.
Dimock; secretary Mrs. George V.
Smith treasurer Miss Palmer. A con :
stitution and bylaws were adopted.
For Independence Day Mrs. George Y.
Smith was made chairman of the COM
nlittee of arrangements, to choose her
own ass stants. Tea and light refresh
ments We're served by Mrs George V.
Smith. assisted by her sister-in law.
Mrs. Frederick Tyler.
Anton Hak is to have large We
-randa for summer dining room added
to his house.
To Build Clubhouse.
new clubhouse is soon to be built
on the former John Whitford place,
more roonny and convenient than the
renovated dwelling now in use.
At the Sunday school Sunday after
noon it was voted to join the South
Willing ton school in hiring an auto
mobile to carry two delegates from
each school TO the Sunday school con-
vention at North Ashford, the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
COLUMBIA
Local Nine Debated by WiIIimantie
Team-Town's Fins Sprayed.

There was ball game OIL Columbia
Green last Saturday afternoon by the
local team and a nine from Whitman
tic. The result was a victory for the
Wdllinnantic, 10 to 4.
Airs. Charles Hitchcock is visiting
friends in New York.
Mrs. w. H. Kneeland and Miss Julia
Kneeland were visiting, friends in East
Kil1ingly last week.
Master Lyndon Little of New Or
leans is spending the summer with rel
atives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery of East
Hartford We're at their summer cot
taSe ON Columbia Green last Friday
and Saturday, preparatory to a longer
stay later in the season.
Arthur w. Little of HoIyole, Mass,
was with his mother, Mrs Esther E.
Little, over Sunday.
Herbert Collins spent Sunday with
friends in Rockville.
EIms Sprayed.
The handsome eIIns about Columbia
Green were sprayed last Wednesday.
The work was done by Hartford con-
tfactor employed by First SelectHaan
81 3. West.
Herman Wolff of New Haven rnade
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
GllEAD
Raymond Hodge weddins-MHk TAX
en- TO New Haven by Auto-6uria
of Miss Katy Hutchinson.


Miss Helen Martindale Hodge, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H
Hodge, and Sherwood Henry Raymond
were united in marriage at the Con-
gregatlona1 church Monday afternoon
by Rev J. G. w. Hero1d, pastor of
the church. The bridal party entered
the church to the music of Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March, played by Prof.
Harry K. Viner. The bride was at
tended by Esther Lord and Ida HAM
mer as flower girls. Miss Minette Nor
ton as maid of honor and Miss Helen
Lord as bridesmaid. A. G. Way was
best man. Wallace Lord and Leroy
Spofard we're ushers The bride is
graduate of New Britain normal school
and has taught in Rocky Hill and Gill
cad. the groom is paymaster for Ian
ders, F'rary & Clark of New Britain.
The brides gown was white marquis
cite over satin. Her veil was fastened
with sweet peas and she carried bride
roses. The maid of honor wore white
aubrey over silk batiste and white
picture hat The bridesmaid wore
white net over pink and picture hat
to match. The groom's gift to the
bride was a diamond pin. The brides
gifts 10 the maid of honor and brides
maid were strings of gold beads, and
gold bracelets to her flower girls. The
grcoms gift to the best man were gold
stickpins. Among the many presents
w
grandfather, silver mesh bag with
500 in gold from the brides aunt,
Mrs. w. r. Carpenter, and picture
with $65 from the of1iue associates
where the groom is employed. After
a short honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond will reside at "a Lincoln street,
New Britain.
Auto Milk Car.
A two-decker 3-ton automobile. ma de
trip from Gilead creamery to New
Haven via Hartford last week Friday
with 46 cans of milk. If it proves a
success the trip will be made every
day.
Perfect Record.
Misses Dorothy Buell. and Edna Bar
tholomew had a perfect record of at
tendance at the White scheolhouse the
past year.
Town Topics.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Perry and Miss
Daisy White spent few days in Hart
ford this week.
Clayton Hills of Hills Grove, r. l.,
has purchased the farm owned by his
father, julius Hills, and will move here
with his family soon.
Burial of Miss Hutchinson.
The body of Miss Katy Hutchinson
was brought here from Bolton last
Saturday for burial.
Mrs. Aman Moore of Talcotville is
visiting Mrs. J. r. Gilbert.
Miss Mabel Gilbert is visiting her
brother Albert and family in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Miss Helen Foote has been engaged
to teach the White school the coming
year.
Mrs Mary Newcomb is visiting her
son, E. S. Newcomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
TOLLAND COUNTY
NORTH COVENTRY
Exercises Of chiIdren,s Day-Grange
Observes Memorial Sunday.


Sunday was observed in the church
as Children's Day. The pastor, Rev
Martin Kellogg, delivered a. short ser
mon on Little Foxes to children. Two
infants were christened, Charles Vic
tor Wise, son of Mrs. Grace Wise, and
Eunice Evelina- daughter OF Emil
koehler. Mrs. Kellogg presided at the
organ, the organist, Mrs. Wallace Nc
Knight. being i'll. f. w. Chase ably
presided as superintendent over the
long and elaborate programme. The
childrens all performed their. parts
well.
Grange Memorial.
Coventry grange, No 70. held me-
mortal services in the afternoon in the
Center cemetery. There were songs
by quartette, prayer and eulogies on
two charter members who had died
during the past year by the W. c., Eli
3. Turney; an address by the pastor,
Mr.. Kellogg; the floral decoration of
the graves of about twenty decea Sed
members by the grange in procession,
and prayer and ibenediction by the pas
tor. The two who died the past year
are Andrew Kingsbury and Charles
LOOMS.
son led the c. E. meeting, which was
of great interest and crowded the
chapel.
To Succeed Andrew kingsbury.
The church has appointed John E.
kingSbury permanent church clerk, to
take TIE place Of his father. Andrew
Kingsbury. deceased, and has elected
Eli B. Turney deacon TO the place va
cateo by Andrew Kingsbur-., decea sed,
who had been deacon over twenty
years.
At Oberlin Commencement.
Mrs. Kellogg has gone to Ohio to at
tend commencement at Oberlin college,
to see her daughter, Ruth, graduated
with the degree of B. A in a class of
17S, and her daughter, Ruby, take q
diploma for completing special stud
les in the business course She was ac-
companied by Miss Ethel Gallup of
Ekonk, a high school fellow student. OF
the daughters at Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
COLCHESTER,
Programme of Class Day Exercises
Supt. r. H. Beede of New Haven to
Address Graduating CIass-Safes
Taken from Ruins.

Glass day~sexerclses at the High
school will be held on the lawn north
OF the building Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Following is the programme:
Presidents welcome. Edward L. KEEL
ley. roll call. Miss Ruth Carver; class
history. Miss Margaret Bunyan and F.
j. OsConnor; class poem, Miss Mad
line Brown: class prophecy. Miss Ma
r1on Lyman, L. Cohen; prophecy on
prophets, Philip Clark: class will Miss
May Miller; statistics, J. Standish;
class song, Miss r. HimmeuStein; me-
mentoes, Miss A. Brown, julius Mel
kin: handing down of trowel Rey ).
Ryan: response for juniors, Henry Nc
Donald: ivy ode, j. Cohen.
The graduating exercises will be
held in the congregational church on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'clock SUIT.
of Schools II. Fl. Beeds of New Haven
will deliver the address. Llman's full
orchestra viii furnish music. The
commencement concert will be held at
the Congresa church Monday
evening.
John Bradshaw of Wil1imantic was
a caller in town FRIDAY.
Francis Brown was a visitor in Nor
wich Thursday in his new touring ear.
At the Baptist church Sunday at the
regular praise and worship services at
10.45 a. m. and 80 D. m. Rev. 3. d.
Remington, pastor, will preach.
Contents of Safes Saved.
The safe of the postofffce was taken
out of the ruins Thursday and upon
opening the safe the contents were
found in good condition, except the
postoffice stamps, which were stuck to-
getner. The safe of the K. of P. was
taken out Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spaford of
Hebron were callers in town Thursday
evening in their touring car.
Mrs George A. Peck and son, from
Westchester, were guests Thursday of
Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Smith. on Linwood avenue.
Th exercises in the schools in the
First district Thursday We're largely
attended by parents and friends OF the
pupils.
Joseph Smith leaves town this (Sat-
urday) morning for few days visit
with his son, George Smith, In Hol-
yoke, Mass.
Fred A. Smith of New Britain was
here Friday.
Charles Ray of Salem was a caller
here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
MAY MORTALITY.
Town Recorded but Nine Deaths Dur
ing Past Month.

There We're nine deaths in the town
of ISfflingly, representing an annual
death rate rer thousand of 1911, &C
ccrding TO the monthly bulletin of the
state board of health. Consumption,
pneumonia. bronchitis and disease of
the nervous system caused one death
each, the five other deaths being list
ed under the head of "all other dis
eases, None of the deaths We're re-
corded as of persons under the age
of five years. KillineJy's death rate
for the month was slightly in excess
of the average for 1863 etowns in the
state. this average being 13.3.
Manchester Preacher to Be Heard.
Rev Charles Washburn of Manches-
ter, N H., is to preach at the service
at the -Pentecostal church Sunday eve
ming. In the absence of the pastor
Rev. w. FL. Raymond. George Miner
conducted the prayer service at the
church Friday evening.
w. r. c. Memorial Sunday.
Members of McGregor Worlan-s Re-
lief corps will hold their annual me-
mortal services tomorrow Sunday
Afternoon, visiting WestfieId cene-
terry. Carriages are to be taken from
the railroad station.
Agricultural Gentlemen Displeased.
There is a tendency toward irrita :
ton among representatives in the leg
islature from rural towns in Wind
ham county because of Senator Jud-
sons comment Thursday that during
tho debate on the public utilities bill
in the house group of agricultural
gentlemen created themselves into a
jury of constitutional lawyers to con-
slider the legal phases of the minority
report" The senator said this with
out animus, however, but it was a
striking remark and it stung a lit
tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
UNION.

NJ. a. Marcy and daughter, Irene,
and the formers brother, William p.
Marcy of Hartford also Raymond
Durham of Southbridge, were callers
at the Marcy homestead the past
week
William Leland of Hartford is at
the Marcy homestead for summer
4 Mrs. T. o. Newell and Mrs. W.
Richards visited friends in Monson
the past week and attended the gradu-
alton exercises of Monson Academy
Tuesday.
Ralph Foron of Worcester college is
home for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
ROCKVILLE
Strawberry Supper at Roekhaven-
Miss Palmer Graduated at Hope
Valley

The Loyal Workers served a straw
berry supper Tuesday evening at
Rockhaven, the home Of Miss Lottie J.
Burdick.
William@J. Latham of Westerly was
in this place Wednesday.
Dwight Merritt and daughter. Mrs.
John Kenyon of Ashaway, attended
church here Saturday.
Mrs. Abel r. Kenyon is i'll.
Mrs. Mary Sunderland has returned
to Wexford after being the guest Of
relatives here for several months
Mrs. Eric G. Barber and daughter,
Miss Florence. visited relatives at
C1ark's Falls Saturday.
Miss Evelyn l.. Palmer was one Of
the graduating class of the Hope VAL
ley High school this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
HOPKINTON
Funeral of Charles n. kenyon-Per
scnaI Notes.

The funeral of Charles II. Kenyon Of
Woodville, who died Tuesday after
noon. was held Saturday, Rev. z. P.
Mathewson officiating. A quartette
sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and
Lead Kindly Light. Burial was at
Perryville cemetery.
Benjamin Stanton OF Bra dford was
a caller in town Saturday evening.
George A. Carpenter has been at
Perryville for the past two weeks
Miss Mary Leavens has returned
home to Brooklyn, n Y.
Rev, E. P. Mathewson attended COM
mencement exercises at Brown Uni
versity Wednesday.
The japanese railway board proposes
a bridge across the SfIirnonoseki
straits at a cost of 49, 900, 900 gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wolh, last Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. s. A. Little of Hartford
spent Thursday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James p Little,
on Columbia Green.
Last Wednesday evening was Chill
dren's night at the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Bryan Democrat, Of Course.

Gov. Woodrow Wilson says that he
is two kinds of a democrat. Expects
TO catch EN- coming and going. How
many kinds of u democrat is Bryan,
Orleans Item.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
w. r. c. Memorial Sunday.
ricultural Gentlemen Displeased.
win Enter With a Rush.

When Colonel Roosevelt replies to
John W. Gates we hope that the doors
of the Ananias club are opened wide.
Otherwise they are likely to be knock
off their Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
ARCADIA
Light Hay Crop-Twin Brother and
Sister AQed 81.

Edward Barber and Frank Wood
mansee went to Arctic, r. l.. Monday
on business.
The hay crop in this section will be
light, although the late rains have i'm
proved it greatly.
A social dance at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bliven's Saturday evening was well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs H W. Ostby and two
children of Providence were guests of
Benjamin Sheldon Sunday.
School in the Bates district taught
by Miss Annie Crandan of Rockville,
closed Friday with special exercises
32-Year-OId Twins.
Arnold Moon of Quidnic, r. J.. was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Waltharl
Had7eld, one day recently. This
brother and sister are twins, 81 years
of age, and both in excellent health.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Will Take a Rest.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, having been
snnbbed by Queen Mary, has decided
to live in Philadelphia Chicago Rec
ord-Hera1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Life in Cleveland.

Three-cent fares on the trolley lines
help to make life III Cleveland less
irksome, but fellow can't be riding
all the time.-Fdttsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
MIGHT Be the Reason,

Perhaps this weather was sent to
increase popular interest in fhe wool
discussion at Washhgton.-Manc
ter Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

In 1910 Canada purchased $50 413,92S
worth of American coal. or three times
: ~ nasfA ~ r 4ss<
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Ship. That Cross tn. Bar.

AS . general thing the kind of man
who Is always waiting for his ship
TO come ip 10 willing for you to buy
him . schooner Of beer.-Ga1veston
News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Matter Of Tsylor's Souvenir Still I'm
settled-SaIe ct Arnold Property of
lnterest-cIass Reception Closes
Commencement Week Events.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
DAMIELsoN

Msrsand to Pitch for Wauresan-
Charter Commission to Report Tues
day Evsnins-AIumni Reception
Senator curdon NettIss Rural Leg
isIators.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-07

daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
that Miss Perkins met Larz Anderson
then secretary of the American lega-
ton in Rome. and they were married
not long afterward.
In 1901, when she was presented to
King Edward Of England and his
queen at a drawing room in Bucking-
ham palace, Mrs. Anderson wore gor-
geous dress said to have cost $500, 900.
The gown was sewed with pearls and
spangled with real diamonds for dew.
drops. Her diamond slippers cost
$1,000 each.
Larz Anderson was born in Paris in
1866 and is the son Of the late General
Nicholas Anderson and nephew Of
General Robert Anderson of Fort
Sumter fame. He fitted for college
at Exeter. N. H., and was graduated
from Harvard in the class of 1888. He
was secretary of embassy at London
from 1891 until 1893 and first secre-
tary and charge daffaires at Rome
from 1893 until the outbreak of the
Spanish war. He is a commander of
the italian Order Of ST. Maurice and
St Lazare and grand officer of the
Grown of Italy. He is member of
the Order of the Cincinnati and of
many American and foreign clubs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-07

population. From New York he will
proceed to Canada. where he will be
entertained by the new governor gen
eral, the Duke of Connaught. and by
the duchess at Ottawa.
The crown prince is very tall. pow.
e. fully built man. forty-one years old.
He holds the rank of major general In
the Danish army and Is married to one
of the two sisters of the late reigning
Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg -Schwerin,
the other sister being the crown
princess Of Germany. He has two
sons. one twelve and the other eleven
years old. and his next brother,
Charles, now occupies the throne of
Norway under the title of King Haa-
kon VII. The crown prince is also
nephew of Queen Alexandra of Eng
land of King George of Greece and
of the widowed empress of Russia.
He came quite prominently into tho
public eye of America In connection
with the role he played In welcoming
DR.. Cook at Copenhagen as the dis
coverer Of the north pole.
The crown prince Is very rich and
win inherit still greater wealth on the
death Of his mother. Queen Louise.
who Is six feet two and one-half inches
tail and i the richest royal lady Of
Europe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-07
The Main issue,

Lafayette Advertiser: Don't lose
sight of the main issue in the pres
ent State campaign. That issue is to
down the State machine and give the
people back the control of affairs
supporters of the ring will find all
kind Of fault with Judge Hall and
those who are fighting the ring and
try to lead you off to other matters
or excite your prejudices. Just keep
in mind what the ring is, and that
Mr.. Michel is part and parcel of that
ring and when the time comes vote
the ring out.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-07
Against the Liverpool Plan.

1t has been announced by telegram
that the sentiment of the Galveston
Cotton Exchange is against the GEN.
trail bureau plan for validating cot
ton bills of lading. This was shown
"Wednesday by the unanimous adop-
lion of report of special commit
tee which had investigated the plan
and objected thereto.
The objection to the Liverpool
plan is being strengthened through
out the South.
There is no reason why Liverpool
should dictate to the South.
A conference of the representa-
tives of every cotton exchange,
board of trade and commercial body
in the South will be held in New Or
leans on Monday, September IS. 1t
is proposed at this conference to
adopt measures for the protection of
mutual interests.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-07
Assumes All Responsibility

Ruston Leader: State Senator John
Marks is out in statement in which
he assumes all responsibility for the
introduction and drafting Of the now
famous Marks School Law He
states that the bill was the result of
a conference held at Donaldsonville
soon after his election as senator.
That he drafted the bill himself and
introduced it in the Senate. That
&c out of 81 senators voted for the
bill. That Senator Henri Guaydan,
teh candidate for lieutenant govern
or on the Good Government League
ticket voted for the bill. Senator
Marks denies that DR.. Aswell is re-
spcnsible for the drafting or pass
age of the Marks bill and assumes
all responsibility therefor himself.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-07
The PRESIDENT
TELLS A STORY
| Stirred to HuTnOr Over an
Admirers LaudatiOn


President Taft has d rich fund OF
anecdotes at bis command and Is apt
in applying them in his everyday con
versation. The other day Secretary
Hilles directed his attention TO letter
that had been received at the White
House from an Ohio admirer Of the
president The Ohioan was stirred up
over the attacks that had been made
on the president By the Republican In
surgents and ended with the declara-
ton that in his opinion Mr.. Taft was
the greatest ruler since the days of
Solomon
The president turned to Hilles with
a smile and said:
"Hilles. did you ever hear the story
of the man who was under the i'm
preston he was an orator and who
couldn't understand why his friends
didn't congratulate him after partieu-
larly labored effort? He waited as
long as he could stand it and then
asked one Of them how he liked his
speech.
!. Best that has been delivered since
the days Of Edmund Burke said this
friend.
Yes, replied the orator after a
few moments Of serious thought. but
why lug in Burker
Why lug in Solomon added the
president. chuckling and turning once
more to the papers on his desk
Washington Post.