davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
cEPTEMnFR

!. Alexander Fourny. French aviator.
made the record nonstop flight OF l473
miles in II hours at Paris,
). NJ iieles. French aviator. flew 1855
miles at Etampes In IA hours ! min
utes
J. Cromwell Dixon American aviator.
flew over the Rocky mountains, start
Ing from Helena. Mont. winning a 80.
900 local prize
OCTOBER
Cromwell Dixon. first to f1y over the
Rockies. killed In flight at Spokane
Wash.
I. Lieut. Hans Gericke. plotting the Ger
man balloon Berlin H., won the Ben
nett trophy by covering ass miles
Kansas City to Ladysm!th Wis
, ii w Gill made new endurance rec
ord by remaining In the air hours l6
minutes and IS seconds at St. Louis
Eugene II. Ely. noted airman. killed in
flight at Macon. Ga
NOVEMBER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

ID President accepted resignation of Dr.
David Jayne Hill. ambassador to Ger
many.
q. Tafrs proposed Anglo-American arbi-
tration treaty unanimously ratified in
the Guidhall. London.
8. Cabinet form of government adopted
In China, with Prince Ching, premier.
3. First court of King George " held at
Buckingham palace
L. King George and Queen Mary opened
festival OF empire at Crystal palace
London. their first public ceremony and
first of coronation Festivities
10. United States supreme court ordered
dissolution of Standard Oh company
WITHIN SIX months. declaring 1t to be
combination In restraint OF trade with
In meaning of the antitrust law
Il Peace agreement between the Mexican
government and insurrectos signed
81 henry L. Stimson took oath as secre-
tary of war. succeeding Jacob M Dick
inson who resigned on the 18th
q House of representatives voted to ad-
nit Arizona and New Mexico 10 state
hood.
q. Porfirio Diaz resigned as president of
Mexico.
e6. DiaE left Mexico secretly and en-
barked at Vera Cruz for Spain.
20 Supreme court found American Tobac-
CO company guilty OF violating sher-
man antitrust act and ordered corpo-
ration to dissolve unless reorganized
JUNE.
2. Francisco l. Madero, director Of Mex
lean revolt, entered Mexico City, popu-
lace showering him with flowers
r. Senate passed resolution for election
OF senator's; Ga to "a
49, President and Mrs. Taft entertained
on silver wedding anniversary
United States recognized republic of Por-
tugal.
% King George gave state banquet.
Shakespeare ball in Albert hail. Lon
n. ->Iye Lannng, United States circuit
(. ordered Du Pont powder trust"
tr.solved
% King George V. crowned in Westmin-
ter abbey; John Hays Hammond rep
esented United States as special am.
bassador
Imposing international naval review
In honor of the king at Portsmouth
JULY
l3 Edward. eldest son of King George ",
installed as Prince of Wales
Tablet to Founder" William Penn un-
yelled in Church OF All Hallows, Lon
don.
IA. Great Britain and Japan signed new
treaty of alliance for 10 years.
~. PRESIDENT signed Dill Tor reciprocity
with Canada,
AUGUST.
3 Anglo-American and Franco American
arbitration treaties signed by President
Taft
=. Admiral Heihachiro Togo. who led ia
pans victorious fleet In the Russo Jap
anese war. landed at New York
) Admiral Togo visited congress- both
houses taking recess to receive him
'ohn G. A. Leishman appointed American
ambassador at Berlin to succeed DR.
Hill.
"a The British house of lords passed the
famous veto bill" virtually surren-
dering to the house OF commons
Is. Senate passed resolution to admit Ari-
IONA and New Mexico into the Union.
z6 Judge Harvey NJ, Trimble OF Illinois
elected commander In chief OF the c.
A. Il.
SEPTEMBER.
s. The Ks'ser reviewed 80 German war
ships ,.Jai.
.. Col John JACOB Aste- and Miss Made
leire Talm9dee rCrce married at New
port ny Rev DR. Joseph Lambert OF
Providence
z @.-ada relsSted re0lpseGiy With the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Gle v elan d. O..
noted for hts
fight for 3 cent
railroad fares. in
Clevela nd: aged
hG
William Keith.
landscape paint
el, at Berkeley.
Cal. aged -.
De~man Thomp-
son. the actor, at
West s " anzey.
n H.: aged rs.
George Cary Eg-
SlestOn. author.
in New YORK
city: aged Il.
r ear AID miral
Richard Inch, T..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
OCTOBER

p j McDONald
hurled the scot
IS feet 10 li-li
inches at Long
Island CITY. y
y. scoring "A rec
ord
l. h 1 ! a d elphia
Athletics tAiner-
lean lcart."l vor
tho world = brse
ball chIlN 0iuu-
ship by '!CIrltiug
New ! urE Ma
tional leaGUet at
Phi Ia, iet rhia 4.
score ~ ~ =
j EakCr the
StDi' of he series
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

James Il. and John J Mcnamara
pleaded guilty to dynamiting in Los
Angeles.
b. J. Il. Mcnamara sentenced to life i'm
prisonment and J. J. Mcnamara to If
teen years
s. The Maine wreck investigating board
reported The injuries to the bottom
Of the Maine were caused by the ex-
plosion OF charge of low form Of
explosive exterior to the ship
L. Durbar Of coronation Of George v. as
emperor of India held at Delhi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Lieut.. Gavot-
Il. Italian mil
itary aviator.
dropped gre
nades upon u
Turkish ca mp
at TrtpOlt.
first expert
nent In real
a erlal war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

M rs. Barney
Williams. noted
old tim e &C
tress. widow OF
the popular
comedian. died
In New York:
aged SIS.
Juarez. Mexico.
surrendered to
the insurrectos
after veral
hours fighting:
losses $50 killed.
250 wounded d.
Madero. chief of
the revolution
lists. established
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

IN Washington' Admiral W. s. Sohley.
aged IS
IT, R. X. Munkittrick. author OF humor-
Gus verse. at Stamford. Conn: aged SO.
a. Ida Lewis. the lighthouse heroine. at
Newport, r. l.: aged -
a. Rear Admiral j. H. Sands. U. g. NJ,
retired a veteran of the civil war in
Washington: aged &C.
g. Joseph Pulitzer proprietor OF the New
York World. at Charleston. 9. c.; aged
GA
NOVEMBER
Kyrle Bellew. the actor. In Salt Lake
City: aged o6.
g. w. Clark Russell. writer of popular
sea tales. In London aged 81.
g. Howard Pyle. noted artist and author.
in Florence. Italy; aged s.
L. j. l.. Carncross. famous old time min
strel. in Philadelphia: aged II.
a. Marquis Jutaro Komura- Japanese
statesman and diplomat, In Tokyo;
aged SO.
DECEMBER.
L Charles Spencer Francis. editor and
diplomat. at Troy. N. Y. aged IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

. '
!. L nited States
supreme court
affirmed constl-
tutionality OF
the corporation
tax.
/. James Aloysius
orc a n. su-
prenle court JUS
tice. elected
enator from
New York.
APRIL
. 62d congress con-
veneG, Cham p
Clark speaker.
American Japa-
lie Sc CONNER
cial treaty rati-
fed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
RECORD Of 1911.
Events of the Year In
Review.
MEXICO AND CHINA UPSET.
Miscellaneous Affairs, Games and
Races, and Items Of Personal In
terest-The Aviation Field--Losses
by Accidents and Explosions, Fire
and Storms-A Classified Summary.
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL
FEBRUARY.

FEBRUARY.
T. John Graham Hope Horsley Beresford
Lord Decies. married Helen Vivien
Gould. daughter OF George j Gould in
New York
o. The Arizona constitution adopted by
popular vote.
MARCH.
l. Senate vote. 46 to 20. declared William
Lorimer OF Illinois duly elected
T. President Taft accepted resignation OF
Richard A. Ballinger as secretary of
the interior: Walter L. Fisher OF Chi
% Inn tod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
Edwin A. Abbey. American decorat,v,

Edwin A. Abbey American decorative
artist. in London: aged SO
I. Elizabeth Akers Allen. the poet All.
thor of Rock Me to Sleep. Mother"
az Tuokahoe N z; aged 70
Joseph Parry. Utah pioneer. the father
OF irrigation" at Ogden. Utah: aged Sc
& United States Senator William Pierce
Frye OF Maine. In Lewiston Me-. aged
John W Gates, tho fnanoier in Paris,
aged So
g. Gen. George w Gordon, mander
in chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams In Memphis. Tenn: aged 10.
IL Con. A. B Nettieton. civil war vet
eran and Journalist. IN Chicago: aged
70.
H. Mai Henry Reed Rathbone. a mill
tary aid to Iincoln. who grappled with
Booth. the presidents assassin when
latter had fred his fatal bullet. in
Hnnover Germany: aged 70
Il Gamaliei Bradford. reformer and polit-
ical economist. at Wellesley. Mass.
aged 50.
September.
l. Gen Benjamin H. Grierson. noted Fed
eral cavalry raider in the civil war. at
CINEMA Mich: aged s5
g. Katharine Cecil Thurston. English au-
thor al Cork. Ireland
IL. Joel Benton. author. poet and critic,
at Poughkeepeie. aged so.
g. Edward Why uper. artist. author ana
explorer. noted as an Alpine climber.
AZ ChamoniA. France: aged Il.
q. Col ]. J. MoCook. last Of the Fight.
ing McCooks'' OF Ohio, at 6eabrtght.
N j.; aged 81
.. Charles Battell Loomis humorous au-
thor and lecturer. at Hartford, Conn.
aged so.
g. Gen c. F. Henderson. civil war vet-
sran and ex-Unitsd States senator. at
sea aged u
4 K Loring. tho noted Boston publish
or. in Boston: aged Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Sea Crff, J.. l., Dec. ga fire whicS
illuminated Long Island sound for mli,y
early to-day destroyed the Nuugar,l
Hotel AT Glcnwood ana the Mott home I
stead nearby. Firemen We're powerless
to check the flames. The loss viii reach
$4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

4 Frank Cot. n defeated George Hackan-
schmidt ~ world championship wres-
Ting bout at Chicago winning two
falls first in II minutes Is 10 seconds
and second IN } minutes ~ l-5 seconds.
Willier1 A Larned won the national
tennis championship. seventh time and
NTH successive al Newport.
John FL Mooney New York fireman,
reached Oakland. Cal having walked
from New York In 70 days. winning
$4,000
l6 Harold II Hilton. amateur golf cham
pion of Great Britain. won the Ameri-
can title bY defea ting it's holder Fred
erick 1errrsnof. at Rye. N. Y.
OCTOBER
IL De ORC won the three cushion carom
championship beating John DAILY. In
New York hnaI score $50 to las
Il West Point football team defeated
Yale al West Point. score 10 O.
Brown beat Penn al Philadelphia: score
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

The Job that you ought TO have had a
long time age may he open to you again
80 watch the wants"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

/ Rear Admiral
Winfield 8 oott
Schley. q. 8. NJ,
retired. hero of
tho arctic and of
the naval battle
of Santiago. in
New York: aged
~
4. Asso ciate JUS
tice I'm NJ.
H arlan Of the
United States
supreme court.
in Washingtou:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

making worlds cross country record.
He started from New York Sept II at
APPS D. m
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
Cleanliness and Arsenic

In Syria and Carinthia there is
much arsenic eating among the peas
ants. The women take It to give
themselves good complexion and to
make their hair fine and glossy The
men take 1t because they believe that
1t gives them wind in climbing In the
chase after channels In Syria and
Carinthia II IS known that an arsenic
eater can never he broken Of the habit
and that II arsenic he compulsorily
kept from the eater death rapidly en-
sues 1t is believed In the lamar
and this is perhaps true-that an ar
senic worker IS TT for no other work.
He must remain Mt this occupation.
Health and breath fail him Mt other
employments Eventually 1t may be
that chronic arsenical poisoning en-
sues. But this may be STAYED off. If
not wholly prevented. by scrupulous
cleanliness. by care taken not only to
wash I'm the changing house" but to
battle freely at home. As one of the
foremcn said TO the writer. Against
arsenic the best nntidotc Is soap taken
externally. Chambers Journal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
The eeaidina Love Bird.

those love BIRDS" said a keeper In
the aviary at the Bronx ZOO. ARE more
like human beings In their actions and
characters than any birds We have 10
the place. The male. which. you see
has q little blue spot on its beak. is II
gentle and affectionate as a pet dog
but the female Is regular shrew. and
that's the only word by which to de
scribe her. She pecks and scoids al
her mate. and often | have seen her
lower her head and shove him OF the
perch. Sometimes she will chase hin
about the cage. Jabbering at him like
an old bag. The male seems to put uI
with 1t as patiently as henpecked
husband. He never tries to retaliate
and 1t isn't on account of fear either
The old lady acts the same way with
me. When I speak to her she scold:
at me. The mate seems to appreciate
any attention / pay to him and twit
tiers to me like an old friend."-New
York Sun
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
An Early Arab Aviator.

A French oriental student has dis
covered a surprisingly early record of
experiments in aviation. The hero of
the enterprise was one Ibn Firnas, an
Arab of Spain and physician TO the
Khallf Abdurrahman H., who flourish
ed In the ninth century. Renowned
as an inventor as well as a doctor. he
devised clockwork apparatus by
means of which he "fattered himself
that he would he able to rise into the
air like bird" and crowd assem-
bled near Cordova to see him try
He did. 1t seems. actually get of the
ground, but fell again with great
thud amid the derislve cheers of the
populace. The story has been found
and pointed out In an Arabic work by
certain FL Makkari.- Westminster
Gazette.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
PAPER MADE By WASPS.
The Way the Insects Gather Material
and Form tho Product

Wasps are wonderful papermakers.
They make real paper. too. Just AS
truly rs human papermakers.
a wasp flies IL II flower and overs
the front of its body with the dust OF
the blossom This is moistened and
mixed with the wax which is secreted
on the surface OF the wasps body
Then the insect repairs TO an old fence
or other piece OF weather worn wood
that has a loose fuzzy. tibrous surface.
The wasp rubs itself on this hbrous
matter Just as II did ON the dust of
the flower. and layer of such matter
adheres to the insects body md be-
comes mingled with WAY in the same
way.
Then away goes the wasp TO the
nest which ii is building. places Itself
Just on the spot where 1t wants the
layer OF paper to lie and then works
itself into Il heat by furious motion
of the wings, SO that the wax Is mols-
tened next to the body. when the pa
per drops Off In the right place, where
It may be adjusted properly and fas
tened
The paper OF the wasp is as much
paper as the product OF the paper mill
-Harpers Weekly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
KEPT TO THE POINT.
Interruptions Didn't Make Blaine Lose
His Self Possession.


His Self Possession.
In his Yesterday With the Fathers
DR. William Wherefore Newton tells
an incident which, fortunately escap-
ing tragedy, serves nevertheless 10 IL
lustrate the imperturbabe self pos
session of famous statesman.
Upon one occasion the Hon. James
G.. Blaine addressed II large concourse
Of people. There was II great wooden
platform, on which were the speakers
and the officers and famous German
band. | had been invited TO make the
opening prayer. After this Mr.. Blaine
began his address with the following
sentence:
Il am opposed to the election of Sam.
uel j. Tilden."
Just then some one In the crowd
called out, "Hurrah for James G..
Blainer' and then n great ovation
greeted the Republican leader. At Its
close Mr. Blaine began again by re-
marking:
las said few moments ago. am
opposed to the election OF Samuel J.
Tilden."
Just then terrible grinding. crush
ing earthquake-like sensation was felt
by all of us who were seated on the
platform. and the entire staging went
down with rush. We were tumbled
one over another speakers. officers,
German band and all and for myself
l felt as Korah. Dathan and Abiram
probably felt when the earth opened
and swallowed them up alive In the
pit.
Mr.. Blaine and | happened to be
wound round together. legs and arms
in inextricable confusion, and as we
were trying TO worm ourselves out of
the melee he said to me:
"Mr. Newton. isn't there an article
In the Apostolic Greed about the res
direction from the dead?"
There is. Mr. Blaine" | replied
land there Is also an article about de
sending
When the debris was removed and q
place made for the speaker he began
again by saying. for the third time:
Notwithstanding these many inter
ruptions. | am as opposed as ever to
the election OF Samuel j. Tilden."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
Triebrorje Vision.

In recent discussion before the
British Royal society OF the phenome-
non or "trichromic vision" the case Of
n scientist known for his researches
In electrical science WAS described.
When looking at the bright spectrum
OF sunlight this scientist sees only
three colors red. green and violet.
For him there la no definite color in
the part OF the spectrum that appea re
to persons With normal vision pure
blue lie can distinguish nothing OF
the nature OF pure yellow In the spec
trum. Reddish green would describe
the orange and yellow parts and
greenish violet the blue parts as he
sees them. In testing with colored
yarns the wool changed color to him
when contrasted. although normal
sighted person Snw no difference.
These facts show how different colors
may possibly appear to those about us.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
pIuekinu Sheen.

The pure bred sheep In Shetland are
not shorn. but plucked. The process
takes place generally in June, when
the fleece Is ripe" and the silky wool
can be pulled Off without pain. ] his Is
called 'rooing" and is much less dam
aging to the young fiber than clipping
with shears The wool when thus han
died retains its peculiar softness, 80
that any one Of experience can tell
whether the material of a knitted ar
ticle has been plucked or shorn. II
ripens first upon the neck and shout
ders, SO that sheep half pulled resem-
BILE In some sort a poodle that Is
clipped. We must suppose that harsher
handling prevailed at one time, for we
read that in 1910 the Scottish privy
council spoke Of the custom as still
kept up I'm some remote and uncivil
places and james |. wrote TO tell
them that 1t had been put down In Ire
land under penalty OF n fine. Upon
this they passed an act on March II.
1916. deploring the destruction OF sheep
thus caused asd imposing similar fines
on those who should persist in the
practice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
STATE OF MAINE.

Somerset So November 3, 1871
Taken this third day of November.
1911, on execution dated October IL,
1911, issued on a judgment rendered BY
the Supreme Judicial Court for the
County of Somerset. at the term there
of begun and held on the third Tuesday
of September. 1911, to wit, on the 9Th
day OF October 1911 In favor of II. l.
Sawyer of Smith1eld In the County Of
Somerset and State of Maine against
Henry Whitehouse of said Smithfield
for sixty-four dollars and twenty seven
cents. debt or damage. and ten dollars
and one cent costs of court and will be
sold at public auction on the premises
in said Smithfield to the highest bid
der therefor on the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1911, at two O'Clock In the after
room, the following described real
estate and all the right. title and in
terest which the said Whitehouse has
and had In and to the same on the 30th
day of June, 1911. at seven o'clock and
thirty-two minutes in the afternoon
the time when the same was attached
on the writ in the same suit, to wit;
y certain lot or parcel of land situat =
cd in Smfthfeld in the County OF
Somerset and State OF Maine and
bounded on the North by land of Helen
stevens; on the East by East Pond
50 called; on the south by land of
Frank Lawrence; and on the west by
TIE county road leading from Smith
field village to Belgrade.
+. n. STEVENS,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
Watching Sponaea Grow.

Outside the harbor OF Sfnx. Tunisia,
in the shallow water OF the clear Medi.
terranean, IL situated biological lab.
Oratory for the study Of sponges. It
Is one OF the most unique In the world
and affords opportunity for observing
the development Of the sponge from
tiny larva. 40 small that 1t can only be
studied under microscope until Ave
years later It has developed into II per
feet sponge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
The Gasoline Grammar.

To what extent the automobile haa
invaded the preparatory school may
be Judged from the following occur
renee:
Teacher uo beginners class in Latin
Can any of you boys give the rules
for accentuation Of Latin words?
Only one hand was raised
"Well. Tenney, W hat are the rules"
Words of two cylinders accent the
first cylinder and words Of thr. cylIn
dcrs accent the antepenult. life
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
A Natural Question.

Little Waiter was eating lun II
when he gave his arm sudden shove
and, splash down went his glass Of
milk.
81 knew you were going to spill
that" said mamma angrily.
We'll, If you knew" queried Walter,
why didn't you tell meT'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH !

fcratch and rub-reb al Berateh=-
until you feel as II you could alnIort
tear the burning skin from your BODY
until II seems As If you could -
longer endure these endless da5s al
AWFUL torture-those terrible NIT
OF sleepless agony
Then-a few drops Of . . u. tn
famous Eczema Specific and Or whaf
relief, The Itch gone instantly Com.
fort and rest at last
ID, ID. d. Is a simple external wasa
that cleanses and heals tie lnsaned
skin as nothing else can. A reeognIzez
specific for Eczema. PsoriasIs. -!
Ishfum or any other skin trouble
We can give you a flll see bot
q the genuine d. D. = remedy ia-
81 90 and II the very hrst bottle FL.
TO give relief IL vii not c3#t Yol &
cent.
We also can GIVE von a sanr p 30.
To for > cents w So r Hay...l
81 when you can e. = -. =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23

Seven years ago l landed In this
town with only 81, but that dollar gave
me my start"
"You must have invested It very
profitably."
II did. telegraphed home for mon
y."-Louisyille Courier-Journal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
Busy,

"Loahey tells me he hasn't been so
busy for years"
Nonsense! That job he has Is u
cinch. He never has to work hard
there"
That's just It. He's been fired. and
he's chasing around after another job
now Exchange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23

The air mile Is n unit Of measure
ment that came into use with the ad-
vancement Of aviation. We have the
land mile and the sea mile. which is
approx imatelv one-seventh longer than
the land mile Of America. The nautical
mile Is often incorrectly called a knot,
but knot * measure OF both dis
lance and time. II Is correct to say
that vessel makes ten knots. but to
say that she makes ten knots nm hour
liz tautology. The air mile Is measured
differently from the land mile and the
sea mile. 1t is Il land mile minus the
retardation Of nm adverse wind or plus
the accleration OF favorng wind
Thus an aviator could cover many air
miles while lowering over given point
on the erxah's surface - Rrowning's
Magazine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
SoIvino tina Problem.

what can l do for my little boy
asked mamma. 80 that he won't want
TO eat between meals?"
Have the meals ticker together" re-.
piled the young hopeful.