davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
MUSIC NOTES

The last programme for the Young PeO-
pies Symphony Concerts at Carnegie Hall
on April / has been arranged by Walter
Damrosch 10 include such compositions by
the masters as were inspired by spring.
The complete programme is as follows:
Overture. Spring .................... t'oldmark
symphony No. l.......................S .Schumann
Melody, Spring Observation-Disclosures. .Grieg
Good Friday Spell from ''Parslfal''. 49,. Wagner
Waltz. Voices Of Spring g..................st strauss
The following programme will be sung
by the Musical Art Society. under the di-
rection OF Frank Damrosch. at the pageant
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Jubi-
lee in the Metropolitan Opera House on
Monday afternoon, March q:
Tenebrr Factr sun, '''''''''' '"'
Lo. How Rose Fer Blooming .Prrtorius
pater Nostcr Verdi
old French christmas songs arranged by
L. sommeiI dc Enfant Jesus
'hdnsOn JOyeuse
stne Nacht. ......A Arranged by Frank Damrosch
This will be followed by The Procession
of the knights Of the Grail" and Good
Friday Spell" from "Parsifal.' played by an
orchestra under the direction OF David
Names Then the pageant Will begin. A
Bach Trumpet Call' will be heard from the
back OF the house. after which the process
sion of pilgrims will enter. Between TWO
of the scenes the orchestra will play Ave
Nerum' by Mozart and Handers Largo.
and az the close Of the pageant the Leo
more Overture No. 2. by Beethoven. The
music az the mass meeting In Carnegie
Hall on the evening OF Thursday. March ~.
will he entirely under the direction OF Rich
ard Henry Warren. and will consist OF
| hymns. stng by large chorus and the
audience. with orchestral accompaniment.
Ferruccio Buson Will give his last recital
on Wednesday evening. April 3. at Mendels-
sohn Hall. when n programme made pos
sihle by the Intimacy Of the smaller hall
will he given. in response to many requests.
The third and final recital OF the renten
series by Mr.. and Mrs. David Names Will
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

1898, Walter Damrosch conducting the New
York Symphony Orchestra.
Mime. Selma Kronold. the directress OF
the Catholic Oratorio Society, who has con-
Quoted the rehearsals Of st Francis, mas
some one hundred and fifty members. They
are TO be assisted by Nine. Caroline Alex
ander Hudson A Voice from Heaven, So
prano: Charles Kitchell. ST. Francis. tenor;
Bertram Sylvan. The Host and Spirit OF
War. barytone. and w. +. Schelke, Spirit
of Hatred, bass, and the orchestra from
the New York Symphony Society, Hans
Kronold. conductor.
The work has also been performed in New
York by the Oratorio Society.
Following Is the programme OF Miss Edna
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ORATORIO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.

For the twentieth time in IFS career the
OratOrio Society will sing Mendeissohn's :
Elijah" the date being Wednesday even
ing. March % and the place Carnegie Hall
Tho chorus will be assisted by distinguished
soluists The title part viii bc sung by
Clarence Nhitchll. and Mrs Alma Gluck
viii sing the solos for soprano while Miss
Christine Miller will bc the contralto and
redcricis. Guuster the tenor. Frank Dam
rosch will direct.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Kathleen Parlow, the Canadian violinlst
" ho has won decided favor in New York
this winter will make her first Brooklyn ap-
pearance. playing the Bruch concerto In q
minor. No. l. other numbers. determined
by votes from Philharmonic patrons. in
clude Wagner's ride Of the Valkyries." the
overture of The Flying Dutchman." and
the prelude and finale OF Tristan und
Isolde; Mendelssohn's overture. "Fingal' s
Cave" and Dvorak's popular symphony.
From the New World"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The interesting feature Of the nth and
last evening concert of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra. which will be given IN
Carnegie Hall next Thursday at >:l5 u. m.
will bc the debut here Of Anton Witek. the
new coucer,master Of the orchestra. He
will play the Beethoven Concerto.
Mr. Witek is a czech. having been born
AT Saaz on January :. IS72 He studied the
violin under Anon Bcnnewitz at Prague.
and I'm 1894. at the axe II twenty-five. he
was chosen conccrtmaster OF the Phihar-
monic Orchestra Of Berlin the post h" held
until he came to America last fall. He
commanded attention ia Germany in 1925
bv his performance in ono r.c,ing of three
violin concertos Oy Beethoven. Brahms
and PaCaninl Since l>9i ne has given con-
certs IN all the European countries with
the Danish pianist, Vita Gerhardt who Is
now Mrs Witek. In 1905 Witek PLAYED in
Berlin the newly discoverH violin concerto
IN \ major of Mozart for trc first time, and
in 1909. i'm the same city. the newly discov-
cred violin concerto in & major OF Haydn
also for the first time il's reperiory in
cludcS fwentv-se"en conccr.cs and seventy
five concert pieces His within Is a Stradi-
varius. one OF tn. finest of that famous
make
The symphony Of the "Tcning will he
BraLms's in g minor 10 :. which VIII
open the programme. and the concert Will
be ended 10y Richard Strauss tone poem
Don Juan"
At the last matinee concert on next Sat
urday afternoon. March p. the soloist will
be Alvin Schroeder. who shares with Helm
rich Warnke the first dcFt Of the cello
section. lie WIFI play Tschaikowsky va
riatiCns on rococO theme.
The orchestra part Of the programme VIII
be conservative. II viii comprise Wagners
prelude 10 The Mastfrsiuuers ~ Nurem-
here." the "Siegfricd ldyl.' and viii be
brought To an end by Bcethovon's Firm
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

of Anton Seidl. Beethoven will he repre-
! sented 10y his earliest SYMPHONY and the
soloist Will he Josef liofmann. who VIII
play Rubinstein's - minor concerto. com
position which this pianist studied with the
nnmnnSer
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
The cast will be as follows

Andreas Dippel general manager OF the
Philadelphia Chicago Opera Company. an
nounces that the last performance his COM
pany will give AT the Metropolitan Opera
House. IN New York, will be Jean Nougues
fve-act work. Quo Vadis,'' which will
have its American premiere in Philadelphia
Saturday night. March 25 The New York
performance will take place on Tuesday
night, April 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

The Catholic Oratorio Society has selected
Edgar Tinel's st. Francis OF Assist" for
production at Carnegie Hall. Sunday even
Ing March 36. Tinel is a Flemish compos.
er. bern In 1884, and graduated at the Royal
Conservatory at Brussels. where he studied
under such masters as Brassin. Dupont.
Geverat and others. His father. an organ
list in a Roman Catholic church. was his
first instructor.
st. Francis Of Assist was frst pro-
duoed In Brussels in 1855. Its inaugural
production in this country was March II,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

he given AT the home Of Mrs. Payne Whit
ney on Thursday morning. March q. al Il
O'Clock. with the following programme:
sonata In & major. op. III ............... Boss
tFirst fim.J
sonata In \ major or. i7............ Beethoven
dedicated q u kreutzerD
Sonata IN g major. op. 's............... Brahms
Following is the programme OF the CON
ccrto Ia be given 10y the American string
Quartet I'm M-ndessohn i,aii on Thursday
evening:
quartet. for two ,iollns. viola and ,ioon
cello. bp. Observation-Disclosures. ........ Debussy
quartet. op. ~. No. ..-.-.............. Haydn
Quintet for plano tao violins viola and
vloloncello. Up. sI......................D .DvoraS
There will he meeting Of the Ton
kuns,ler Society In Assembly Hall. No 100
East 22d street, tomorrow evening. at
which a sonata for planoiorte and violin
by Henry Holden Huss will be played by
the composer and Carl II. Tolefsen. a duo
for two violins by Edwin Grasse Will bc
brought forward by Miss Edna Minor and
the composer. Mrs. Carrie r. Sapinsky
will sing four songs for contralto accom-
panied by the composer. Christian Kriens.
and Mrs August Roebbelen. pianoforte:
herman MdI toliH', NloIn anu fsiH'Nl StoH
regen. violonccllo, will play Smetana's trio
in G. minor.
The last concert Of the season OF the
Volpe Symphony Orchestra will be given
this afternoon in Carnegie Hall.
This Is the programme
Prelude Die Moistersingcr'' ............ Wagner
SgfuDnDny -, II
Two movements from Suite In - minor. Op
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Arthur foote
Fantaisie. Francesca da Rimini'. .Tschakowsky
This s the programme OF Clarence White
hilrs song recital in Mendelssohn Hall on
Thursday afternoon:
Nachtstuck .........-..
Tod und das Madchen ...-......... Schubert
Die Ehre Go,le' aus der Na'ur. 90. Beethoven
lcli Nebe dich ....'..; '''''''.'.'S
Nit vierzg Jahren..
Sspphische ode ...... ............-...... Brahms
Standchen ..........
Dn D,s Ynct' Lowe
Air de Ia jolic file de Perth ...............B Bzet
Tendant le bal ..:.... ......... .Tschaikowsky
In mitten des Bales.
Gcsang Weylas.. wo,f
Der Freund. ......S
P,e Z. ,I,hE, TnIans der rhau Rubin''eIn
Traum durch die Dammerung l...... Strauss
Gaelic .A......................
From city Window. observation-disclosures SCHNEIDER
n" Out Of % the Rolling oceani..........J Kernochan
The Catholic Oratorio Society has selected
production at Carnegie Hail. Sunday even
Ing March 36. Tinel is a Flemish compos.
er. bern In 1854 and graduated at the Royal
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Oftce
No. 1864 broadway. between 3Cth ana 37th SITS.
until. % O'Clock y. IN. Advertisements received ~
the following brancn offices at regular ONCE rates
Until O clock y. m. Viz 26I sth ave. q.
?3d at. i6s 6th ave. cor 18th ST. iO< East 18th
Al: 23T West 42d St, between 7th and sth avcS !;
:os West io3th st.. 1888 80 ave. 1920 30 ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

he given at the home of Mrs Payne Whit
ney on Thursday morning. March .. al Il
o'clock. with the following programme:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

The last concert Of the season Of the
Volpe Symphony Orchestra Will be given
this afternoon IN Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Following is the programme OF the CON
certo to he given 10y the American string
quartet In M-nde.sohn i,aii on Thursday
evening:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
MYSTIC
Odd Fellows Celebrate 92d Anniver-
sary of the Crder-Elsborate Pro-
gramms Carried Out-D. A. r..
Meeting-Epworfh League Official
Board

"Wednesday evening. in II. @. o. f.
hall IN the Gilbert block. Stonington
Lodge No 80 celebrated the 92d am
niversary of the order. The rooms
were flied with members. and their
friends. Noble Grand James Cooper
presided. The regular business meet
ing of the oyder was held at O'Clock
At S.15l the public exercises began.
As the guests entered the hall they
Were met By p G. George d. Johnson
and p. G. Fred King, who presented
each guest a carnation The guests
entered the main hall where the ush-
ers, Vice Grand Hiram Latham and
r. G.. William A. Armstrong. showed
them to seats. The exercises were
opened with the opening ode of the
lodge 10 followed by PRAYER by Rev. "a:
=. Rankin of Noank, an address of
welcome by Noble Grand James Coop
er. piano duet. Misses OriI Hymon and
Matte Bosworth -quartette. Thomas
w. Ryley. Willard w. Keigwin, George
w Durham. Allan w. ARathbun; read
ing. Mrs. Horace Dart; vocal solo, Eu-
gene g. Seamans; address by Rev. ].
r. Davenport of New London; solo,
George w. Dunham; remarks by
Grand Warden Frederick w Burrows;
qua rtette, Messrs sRyley, Keigwin,
Durham, Rathbun; recitation Mrs.
Horace Dart; piano solo. Miss Helen
Wilcox; violin solo. Harold T. Eaton.
During the evening Past Grand Fred
King presented Stonington lodge a col
lar and apron worn by the late John
d. Spicer in 1889. Both collar and
apron are in good condition.. they are
in q black walnut frame. The gift
came to the lodge from his three
daughters Mrs. Sabrina Spicer Rock
well. Miss -Addie E. Spicer and Miss
Alice Fl. Spicer. The noble grand ac-
cepted the gift in behalf of the lodge.
Visitors present included Grand War
den Fred Burrows, Grand Senior War
den OF the Encampment Samuel Prince
Secretary of the Home Wallace r.
Johnson. d. ID. G. NJ, Joel Kenyon of
Poquonoc. The noble grands and vice
grand of F'airview and Home Rebekah
lodges of Cfroton, Pequot, Osprey, ORR
ent lodges of New London, Narragan-
sett and Hope lodges of Westerly, be-
sides the clergy of the town and many
visitors from other lodges.
The whole affair was a complete
success. The committee who had
charge of the arrangements was Har-
~ 3. Mackenzie, chairman, Fred King,
George D. Johnson, William Armstrong
Noble Grand James Cooper and Vice
Grand Hiram Latham.
= 'Stonington lodge has a membership
of PA and on May 10 will initiate
a class of eight candidates.
Report of D. A. r. Congress.
The monthly meeting of Fanny Led
yard chapter Daughters American
Revolution was held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the parish house by the Con-
;gfegationa1 church and was largely
attended. Miss Josephine Dickerscn,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
Danger In Delay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Norwich People to Neglect.


The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Baekache,
headache. nervousness. .lameness. sore
ness, lnnbaso urinary troubles,
dropsy. diabetes and Brights disease
follow in fnerciIess succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
neys=with the certain and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills. which, has cured
people right here in Norwich.
Miss Amy NJ wilcox. SO Mckinley
Avenue, Norwich, Conn. says: 'Doan's
Kidney Pills are entitled to my highest
endorsement. Off and on for some time
| was annoyed to quite an extent by a
dull, heavy ache across my loins and
kidneys. Those who have had similar
experiences will realize how much
misery and Inconvenience this COM
plAnt caused. 4. friend, knowing how
was troubled recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and I procured a supply
from \. D. Sewn & Sons Drug Store
They proved effective from the first,
and it was only a short time before I
was completely relieved"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York. sole agents. for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
N. b. SEVIN,&sS0N'S UNUSUAL
OFFER

1T isn't often that we have faith
enough IN the medicine put up by other
people to be willing to effer to refund
the money if 1t does not cure said
N. d. SEWN & Son to a Bulletin man
who dropped into their store. but we
will he glad to sell pr. Howard
specific for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia on that basis.
ssThe DIR. Howard company, in order
to get O quick Introductory sale, au :
thorizes us to sell their regular fifty
cent bottles at half price, 25 cents. and,
although we have sold lot Of it. and
have guaranteed every package, not
one has been brought back as unsat-
isfactory.
are StLia s5ilng ans sp@ +e1I =
long we shall be able to. do SO. ard
anyone who is subject to constipation.
siek headache, dizziness, liver trouble,
indi gestion or a general played-out
conditions ought to take advantage Of
this chance. You can tell YOUR read
ers that if they are not satisfied with
the specific they can come right back
to our store and we will cheerful1y re-
fund their money
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

coin of New York, has been sold to
Frank Baldwin of New Haven and is
being fitted for commission at the yard
Of Freeman Rogers.
Mrs. Bertha Latham is enjoying a
vacation from her duties at Hills
pharmacy on Church street.
George Ashley has been ngaged as
night Waterman at the shipyard.
The Silver Links held their weekly
meeting in the parlors of the Methodist
church this week
Charles E. Mcdonald is confined te
his home by illness.
Mrs Erwin Carson spent Wednesday
as the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Walter Woiverton. in New London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
ON this village are planning to at


from this village are planning to at
tend.
Miss Merriam E,varts is confined to
her home on High street by illness.
William Payne of Long Island and
Joel Singer of Noank have returned
from Mantle.
Freeman Rogers has returned from
q weeks visit to friends in Whitman
tic.
Bernard Mcdonald is able to be out
after a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry Reid has returned from
g. short visit with friends in New Lon
don.Z
Mrs. Walton Potter of Pearl street
was the guest Wednesday of friends in
New London.
Richard Weeks has returned TO
Providence after short visit with
relatives here.
Miss Florence Harley spent Wednes-
day with friends in New London.
Yacht Being Fitted for New Owner.
Yacht ATLANTA. owned by A. Z. Lin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
In the Wake of the Measles.

The little son of Mrs. o. 3. Palmer,
Little Rock Ark, had the measles. The
result was, a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She says:
"One bottle of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar
Comound completely cured him and he
has never been bothered since.'' Group,
whooping cough, measles cough all
yield to F,oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The genuine is in the yellow
package always. Refuse substitutes.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
lDRlVlcA KNIGHTS VISIT WEsTERLY
C41nmbian Commandery K, T., Entertained by Nara
lnnsett Brethren-138 Marching Knights in Fine
Parade Superior Court Cases on Wednesday Board
Of Managers of Seventh Day Baptist Missionary So-'
ciety in Session.

l.. Clarke presiding. The quarterlysI'e :
ports of Treasurer Samuel H. DAVIS
and Corresponding Secretary e.
Saunders were received and approved
ceivedffronl Rev. ID. III. Davis ANNOUNCE
ing that he expected to come to his
homeland from China on furlough in
July. He recommended the employ
ment OF Mr.. sToong, a native evangelist
of ability, to do evange|istic work
among the Chinese. and Off cred to as
sist in payment of the expense. 1t
was voted that the Shanghai MISSION
AIRY association be authorized to EN-
ploy Mr.. Toong at the rate of S25
Mexican per month during the GEAR.
provided the association deems il aa-
visable, and that appropriation ~be
made to meet the expense.
j, 1t was voted that the board express
appreciation and approval of Doctor
Davis generous offer to continue in
tn reefnploy of the municipal council of
Shanghai. RENTING his salary for
work under the board during the time
OF such employment. His return on
furIougf1 to this country next July was
approved.
A communication from DIR. Rosa w,
Palrnborg requested that arrange
ments~ be made for her return to her
work in China next August. The
treasurer was directed to make the
UGctSSdIN dlEdllSCuiCHtS.s
Matte p. Babcock, secretary OF the
woman's board, announced that Miss
Anna West will be ready to go to
China with Doctor Palmborg next fall
If the board so decides. She asked II
the missionary board would pay her
passage if the voman's board raised
the amount of her SALARY next year
Ii was voted to extend a call to Miss
Anna West of Milton Junction. Wis.
to go to China as a missionary, proyid-
ed that her salary be paid annually by
penses to be paid by the missionary
society.
The recommendation was approved
of a joint committee of the board of
managers OF hthe Seventh day Baptist
Missionary society and the board of
directors of the American Tract society
to recommend an appropriation of $50
a month BY each society to the work
in Central and South Africa.
President William l.. Clarke and
Rey Clayton A. Burdick. of Westerly
gramme for missionary hour in general
conferences of 1911.
The sum OF $50 was voted from the
ministerial fund to. aid r. r. Thorn
gate in his studies.
In response TO a communication from
G.. r. Watts of the committee of refer
ence and council of the Foreign Mis-
siorary board it was voted to approve
the action of the committee in regard
TO Interchange OF medical services be-
tween physicians ofsdifferent denom-
nations, Ht
Correspondence relative to needs of
varieus churches was considered and
referred 10 the corresponding secretary
for Investigation and action
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

be given patriotic observance in the old
statehouse in Providence
The act amending the charter of the
Ashaway and Westerly Street Railway
company, giving authority to make ex-
tension to Mantle, was favorably re-
ported in the senate Wednesday and
placed on. the calendar for considera-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

the regent, presided. Miss Margaret
Bindloss gave a report of the annual
congress of the d. A. r., held in Wash
ingtcn. At the close of the session
refreshments were served.
Epworth League Election.
The monthly business of the Ep-
worth league was held at the home of
Mrs, Alexander Taylor Tuesday eve
ming AS it was the annual meeting,
reports of the officers were read The
$3.50 had been raised and that $75
had been paid into the church treas
ury Officers elected for the year were
President, Alexander Taylor; first vice
president, Thatcher Hatch; second
vice president, Miss Florence Crouch;
third vice 'president.s Mrs. Otis Abel;
fourth vice president, Mrs. William p.
Bostwick; secretary, Mrs. Alexander
Taylor; treasurer, Miss Florence COL
lis.
Village Small Notes.
Walter T. Fish is in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad KretzerS Spent
Wednesday with relatives in Jewett
City and Plainfield.
Mrs. Albert Duhairne and daughter
Margaret are visiting in Providence
Byron Billings of East Lyme is in
town.
Philip J. Button has bought the bus
mess of L. A. Grover.
Arthur Douglas of Providence is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Grover spent
Tuesday at their bungalow at Lantern
Hill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
Local Laconics.

Forest fires in the Woody Hill sec
ton kept the fire warden and volun-
teers busy during Tuesday and We'd
nesday The damage will reach 5000
Michael Kilday pleaded guilty to
vasrancy before Judge Williams of the
Third district court "Wednesday and
was Sentenced TO Six months in the
state Workhouse.
The 1S3tl anniNersafy of the CECILIA
ration of Independence of the state of
Rhode Island and Providence Plants-
tion occurs today Thursday and VIII
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

At the annual business meeting of
the First Baptist church of Westerly
officers were elected as follows. in
Guiding entirely rev board OF truss
tees: William II. Greene, president;
Miss Daisy II. Peabody. secretary:
Samuel Slocum. treasurer: William f.
Martin. financial secretary Thomas II.
Peabody, Jonathan A. Church Horace
f. Burdiclx. Otis III. Chapman and VIII
liam r. Greene. s-s4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
William Martin represented Granite
CITY cannn of Wesfarlx ~ tho t,.;csarin1

William Martin represented Granite
City camp of Westerly at the triennia1
convention of the Rhode Island state
camp, Modern Woodmen of America,
in PawtuclSet Wednesday. These Off
GERS were elected: Thomas O.Brien OF
Pawtucket, state consul: Henry w.
kroop of Edgewood, state clerk: DR..
III. Leroy Fisher of Providence state
advisor: Alexander L.. Campbell Of
Providence. state banker; Thomas H
Crofton of Provid snce. escort; Perre
Lereux of Woonsocket. Waterman: Mi
ehael ]. Lynch of Providence, state
sentry.
In 1906, when the last convention
was held, the membership in Rhode
Island was 1885, and on Jan. l.. 1911,
the membership was 1923, an Increase
of 783. This increase will give the
Rhode Island jurisdiction the. right to
two representatives. to the national
convention to be, held lin Buffalo next
month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04

Foley Kidney, Pills take hold Of ysus
system and help you to rid ysurnstf ~
your dragging bsckache. dull headache
nervousness. Impaired cycsinbt. and Il
ali the ills resulting frsn1 tIf impaired
action of, your i<sdpeys and tfa19e4
Remember IT - HSseg Kt6oey Pin
that 10 this Lee Z osssvd &C..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
Accidents Sometimes Happen.

The election OF Mr.. Kenyon in Iowa
is especially encouraging because it is
very seldom that the public wins in the
case of a senatorial dead1ock.-Kansas
City Star.