davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Brief State News

Hartford.1A club for the study of
socialism has been organized at Trim
itS college. The club has six charter
members.
Waterbury. = Postma ster John HI.
Pilling said last week that until July
At least the public would be given a
mail on Sunday as formerly.
Darien.-Water in Darien will be
plentiful this season. Besides the water
supplied by Stamford there are many
artesian wells being drilled.
WiIton.-Ihe milk producers of this
vicinity have received contracts to sign
making a fiat rate OF four cents per
quart for one year from May /.
Norfoik.-The next meeting of the
Litchfield County Woman's College
club viii be held at the home of Mrs.
Meriden.-Friends of Congressman
Thomas L. Reilly will tender him a
complimentary banquet at the Hotel
Winthrop in Meriden on Tuesday,
March 20.
Goshen.-The fish and game commit
tee reported favorably Friday the bill
providing that no fish be taken from
Tyler and Dog, ponds between Feb. /
and May i.
Torrington.-White Oak encamp-
ment. No. 35, I. o. o. F., is to celebrate
in Odd Fellows hall Thursday even
ing. April 6. the ninety second anniver-
sa-y of the organization of the order in
America.
Major Thomas Boudren
has received a special message from
California that the governor of that
state has signed the bill repeating the
compulsory vaccination law which
passed both branches Of the legislature
by large majorities.
New Haven.-Prof Hiram Bingham
Of the department of South American
geogra ply and history at Yale s plan
ming tour through Peru in the in
terest of his department work In or
der to make this trip he has obtained
special leave of absence.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS F. Hayes of New
Brunswick, N. j.. has taken an appeal
in the superior court from the action
of the probate court of Norwalk in ad-
hitting to probate the will of his fa-
Their. the late Ferdinand Hayes The
appeal is based on the ground that
nothing is given or devised to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
CAPITOL CHA TIER
Little sidelishts on Legislators and Legislation


!. and distribution Of functions and duties
among the various boards. commits
sions and administrative departments
Of the state, and recommend to this
session of the. general assembly such
consolidation of service or change of
methods in administration as will tend
to promote increased efiicienc. and
economy.
-
ton introduced by Representative Hall
of wilmington concerning a recess of
the house from April Is to January
next will be the order of the day at
2.30 O'Clock. The indications are that
the resolution will be rejected and that
the session will continue indefinitely
it.
A deer that jumped through plate
glass window of Hartford store own
stands to cost the state $126. The. deer
did an unusual stunt. but it was shown
to the house on Fridoy that as the
state protects deer It should also pro-
tect those whom the deer does damage,
to the house on Friday that as the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

versalist church is to make the intro
ductory remarks. giving his own view
point on the subject.
A vocal solo will follow, after which
the address prepared by The Monitor
will be read by Herbert NJ George, first
reader of the local society here. An
opportunity for free discussion on the
subject will then be given, and all in
terested are welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
SPECIAL BARGAIN

zoo acres land, 100 clear. 11.reom
house with ell, large barn, quantity OF
fruit trees, Y mile from schools,
church and stores. miles from Will
mantle, 2 wells, 1 at barn and / in
1000 cords wood. good standing timber:
$4,000, part cash.
PECK'S REAL. ESTATE AGENCY.
132 Spring ST.. Willimantic. ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
MUCH; IN LFTTLE

Chfcago's DEAN rate for 1910 was
1872 per thoussisd the biggest since
1907.
3 When the is v4rdes1 stations to be
located along the Amazon and tfle
WI have the @ost scemplets system
country .stff -
DR. Pauline NusDaumer has been
city bacterioloGist Of Oakland. Caltkor-
Berry, Just out Of stratfosd university.
was appointed city chemist, and she
still holds the ONCE.
Consul General xnabensue ws4tes
from T1entsfn: This level country In
entirely denuded Of timber. and - -
bare Of trees AZ the American pra1r1es.
try in North China have all tho timber
removed with very unbortunake re-
suits upon the climate"
There are 1850. electrso railways in
the United States. They operate &, 900
carry 10, 900 ,00o, 900 passengers q year.
The gross annual income Of these roads
is $40 900 900 their capitalization II
$4,000 900, 900 and they employ $4,000
persons, whose pay amounts to $780,
100000 a year. -
Vice Consul A. D.. jackson reports
the establishment in Madras of 4 fac
tory for making soda water bottles.
for which there il a large demand
tllroughout India. glass roofing tile.
and bowls or cups 1arge1y used BY the
import machinery at an early date for
the manufacturers of all kinda Of rlasa-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Address on Clean journalism.

Ihs meeting -, behalf of Cream Jour
uk11pn which viii be held this evening
zD<1x = BuCu1 move. but f. under the
&1uu<nw q eho Ehrf5tiRn Science Mon
~ - BoBon. the publishers of which
1uVe 0r21g0 for ia simultaneous
mop91Ggp ftrounhouf New England
~ Rov. J0seph ". Cobb OF the Uni
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

4. Inz1eyll,s and notish pictures at the
M - H.=t=-ss At the Breed The
- sishsS's Carriage at Polls
~ NE 0T7hsns Al PoiIs fheater.
#. Un11o [o1ge. No. IL, /. o. o. f.. meets
90 go TeIloWs' Hall.
4mee union. Ne. 1877. u. y. Of c.
~ 81 A. meets in Lucas Block.
y1oh Conclave, No 424. l. o. H.,
~ IN Austin Block
XoEWfch Lodge No. z4S. n L. o. F.,
m9o{s In Bucking ham Memorial
1zkf Lodge: No =. A. p q W.. meets
- X1uemah Hall. Taftvi1le.
m1Dxu I'm Foresters' Hall.
Torwich Lodge, No 25. +. b. L.,
nn1I1D IN Shetucket Street.
rberS Union meets in c. Ia U.
: 1Soniugham Lodge. T. O. q. r.. meets
q 1oue OF Frank Haglund. No. 267
LUuLTux Avenue.
TO RIVALS at Slater Hall. by Acad-
MmR Seniors
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
For Sale or Rent

House No. So Washington Street.
eight rooms and bath, steam heater.
all newly papered and painted.
Inquire of DR.. D. l.. JONES, East
Great Plain, Norwich. Conn. TeIe-
phone 1856.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

~ (. !.
IL Il nk Us 1 Close 70 lzb.rtyl
EoF me Press fssfx
| am the Voice Of the. PssDeos
a. 8 n = s|g9ssn f!szs6 sns
It is my duty to proclaim
II fame, to let the glory
Be known that all.may know
And BY Il be sHcouraged
a shame, (, let ~, SHINING
And make common EFFORT
FAzgainst.a common foe.
That's the Press,
No more, no legs!
A menace to the evil
IA bugle-ca1l to right,
A helping hand for weakness,
A Asst for vicious might.
Ne for the stars ana stripesl
Ne for the public we1farei
Me for the great and small,
But neither big nor little,
Except for the good of all
I'm straight proposition,
And If ! were not,
The Power Of the Press
Would be handed the swat,
wv. champion. in April Llppineott'sI.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
A FINE FARM

of ca acres, good set Of buildings, fine
orchard. on R. F. D. and cream route,
near railroad station, church, school,
well watered and very cheap in price.
&. A. PRENTICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Now They Chow the RAD.

Before the days of Columbus, says
The Lcndon Chronicle, the natives of
Mexico used to chew gum. They
probably haven't reformed yet.-At-
lanta. Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
FoR SALE. !
BEST so-ACRu FARM IN CerN.
FOR SALE OR RENTING. ii.

FOR SALE OR RENTING. 11s
Washington Street.
FOR SALE-Houss with Barn. cor
ner williams and Oneco Streets.
FOR RENT - Three connecting
rooms with heat in Kenyon Building.
FOR RENT-Main Street Store, two
floors, 10 feet x 22 feet extending
from Main to water, with heat, in
Kenyon Building.
Enquire Of A. A. BECKwITH, Ken
y'on Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

New York has had only one serla-
tor, but is feeling much better, thank
YOU, because neither Depew nor Shee-
han is the other one.-N. Y. Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

The French governments profits
fran the tobacco monopoly during the
century from 1871 to 1910 amounted
to 81, 929, 500. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
n. ,. o. ?. meets tonight.

Wins nj. C.. Adde'S will be I'm New York
81 this week. In Norwich week of
An J. SEQ adv.
AL members and friends of the
Anna H. Herr Y. w. c. T. y. are
urged to attend the meeting Tuesday
&c p. m, room 2, No. IS Shetucket
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
For Sale

House and Lot with other buildings
situated on High street in the thriv-
ing village of Baltic. town Of Sprague
CT. Trolley cars pass the door. The
lot is so TT. front by zoo #. deep The
house contains rooms for three tene-
ments, with store and saloon. Also
one vacant lot adjoining, the dimen-
sions being the same as above. For
further particulars inquire of
ERROLL G. LILLIBRIDGE,
Administrator,
mar15d Norwich, CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

city bacteTioloGist Of, Oakland. CaIikor-
MIA. -Four years ago Miss Jessie ".
Berry, Just out OF StratfoSd university.
was appointed city chemist, and she
still holds the once.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Offices For Rent

The Thames Loan e Trust cs. esfsr
single Offices and suites Of rooms ip
their now and well lighted building
at reasonable rates. JanItor service
and hest included.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Chfcago's DEAN rate for 1910 was
1872 per sthoussxSA. the biggest since
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

HENS We must refuse all fur
wn;,. ther orders ha n for MaynoMar
season, as our order book Is full. We
can fill all orders for eggs for Matching
Wyandottes'' are certainly proving won
derful layers wherever they go. For
exhibition stock we have mated up one
very fine pen headed by a prize winner.
Cuban game stock and eggs always on
hand. Send for circular and price list.
Town, Conn Phone 34-3- marz7d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

{, When the Is v4rAesl stations to be
located along the Amazon and che
Paraguay riveFs~Are completed Brazil
VIII have the most scou1pIeto system
81 wireless telegraph Dossessed by any
country r.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

The resolutions amending tho charter
of the Putnam Light and Power COM
pany and authorizing the same cor
poration to distribute and sell electr1ci-
ty in the town of Woodstock passed the
senate in concurrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

A favorable report was received from
the finance committee on the petition
of the Fifth school district of Groton
for the right to issue bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

The attendance at the capitol Friday
was very good, demonstrating that
many members can get to Hartford
and do much business on Fridays if
they really want to.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

A petition in aid of appropriations
for the Connecticut agricultural ex-
pertinent station was received in the
house Friday and referred to the COM
mittee on appropriations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

WANTED Sewing machines, type
writer's, cash registers. bicycles and
carpet sweepers to repair Ousleys
Repair Shop. Franklin square, over car
station. Tel. SIS. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

White Oak encamp
ment. No. 35, I. o. @. F., is to celebrat,
in Odd Fellows hall Thursday even
ing. April 6. the ninety second anniver
sa-y of the organization of the order il
America b.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
SAYS NO ONE WOULD LISTEN
TO THEIR PLANS.

THAT was rs far as we could get. No
one would listen to our plans or give
ny a chance to 80 into any details. Mr..
Mcclellan greeted us In the hallway OF
the publishing house Just once during
our visit, and We only saw him then
for \ minute. We had absolutely no op-
p%prtunity TO plead our cause.
The directors have accepted money
for a mpnumon and an opportunity
has been given TO christian scientists
20 add to this sum to erect a memorial
OF the Kind our beloved leader did not
approve. Yet the ban IL placed on a
project which she dl1 approve which,
in fact. she Initiated herself.
During our visit to Boston one OF
the directors with whom We TALKED said
that Mrs. Eddy's idea would be carried
out sufficiently by obedience to her will.
which set aside 10000 for the instruc-
ton OF INDECENT and worthy Christian
Scientists in the Massachusetts, Meta
physical College. The absurdity Of this
will he appreciated when ! state that the
Metaphysical College has only three
weeks' session every three years. II
has never had more and never will
have. To substitute that for the great
home idea that Mrs. Eddy had is ridicu-
lous and we decline to take such "a
statement seriously"
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Of IS SUES
HUSBAND Of 70,
NAMES A RIVAL
Elderly Spouse Complains
Bride Kicked Him When He
Took OF Her Shoes.

Tn the case OF William Henry Prizes
and his wife. Lena. the mating OF May
and December proved disastrous to Cu-
p!d's aspirations. Prizes Is an iron man
ufacturcr OF No. I51 Laurel avenue. Ar
hngton, n. j. lie has reached the al
loted three score and ten years OF lifc.
although he appears much younger.
Mrs. Prizes IL eighteen.
The two were married April 8. 1910.
They separated in June this year. Mrs.
Prizes has brought an action for sepa'
rate maintenance, which came up for
hearing yesterday before vice-Chance!-
Tor Howell at Newark. Mrs. Prizes has
resided at No. PAP Orang street. New
ark. since her separation. She blames n
h~ousekeeper. Miss Alma Peterson. for
the wreck OF her domestic happiness.
Mrs. Prizes testified that Miss Peterson
was a friend OF Prizes. who was a Wild
ower with grown children at the time
OF his marriage to the plaintiff. Miss
Peterson came TO the Prizes home "a few
days after the marriage.
Mrs. Prizes declared that her husband
thereafter neglected her and displayed
The evening world., 1911-09-26

such a marked preference for the house
keeper az eventually to compel the petit
TONER to seek another homo for the
sake Of her own peace Of mind.
Her husband. she said. had forcibiy
taken her wedding ring from her and
in her presence he and Miss Peterson.
she claimed. condoied with each other
because he had taken n second wife.
Prizes denied his wife's statements. He
charged her with marrying him because
she believed he was wealthy. and or
turning on him when she concluded he
was not as well Off in this worlds goods
as she had deceived herself Into believ-
ing. lie declared that on the night or
their marriage by the Rev. w w. Van
derhon Of Newark he gallantly at
tempted to remove his wifc's shoes 90
replace them with n pair OF house slip
pers which he had bought for her. He
said his bride spilled him on the floor
with n vicious kick.
The case went over TO next Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
BOY PURSUES A SHOOTER.
Cause Capture Of Man Accused a
BADLY Injuring woman.

Joseph Reango OF No. 34 Jackson ave.
nue.. Jersey city, went to the house OF
Mrs. Josephine Mansing at 37 Jackson
avenue yesterday and accused her Of
circulating false reports about him
Then he hot her twice n ran from
the house, dropping the revolver On
the street.
Henry johnson. fifteen years old
picked up the revolver n pursued
Reango. Patrolman Hill heard the boy,
cries and seized the fugitive.
In the city Hospital 1t was said las
night that Mrs. Mansing was In a dan
gerous condition. Reango, who Is
shoemaker, formerly worked for the
wounded woman's husband.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Sues CITY for strike Damage,

SUING the city OF Jersey City for 500. :
900 damages and the United States Ex-
press Is suing for 5000 damages for
losses suffered during the drivers strike
last October. The suits will probably
be carried to the courts OF last resort.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
JAC0BY JEWEL ROBBERY
AND MURDER IS DROPPED.
Police Admit They Have No Clue
and Coroner Returns persons
Unknown" Verdict.

A c%oroner's jury yesterday found that
Adolph Stern came to his death on July
?, lat the hands of q person or persons
unknown" Stern was the clerk in jacob
Jacoby's jewelry store at Sixth avenue
and Thirteenth street who was murdered
by thieves who stole q tray OF diamonds
The evening world., 1911-09-26

new rail- Housekeeping Linens
ONdn Main store-Second Floor.
Never has a larger variety been shown here. Substantial
high grade qualities, moderately priced.
Special Sale of the FOLLOWING:
1900 Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match,
extra heavy weight, pure linen, in a great assortment of new
designs.
g. 4 Damask Cloths, regularly 1926, at 1925
$40 Damask Cloths, regularly So. 30, at $3.50
8-le Damask Coths, regularly s4.35, at 1885
2O-inch Napkins, regularly 1885, at .2.3s
24-inch Napkins, regularly s.. so, at $3.50
$50 dozen Bleached Damask Napkins, pure linen, heavy
quality.
20-inch size, regularly 400, at sl.4s
22-inch size, regularly 1856, at sl.SS
l,soo dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels. size elx3s, pure
linen; good 35c grade, at 24c each. or -. 80 per dozen.
SIS Hemstitched or Scalloped Embroidered Pillow
Cases, size 45x36; your choice at SOC each.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Hartman uouse Debts,

The Hoffman House owes 500. $40 and
has SI73.s5G In nominal assets. according
to schedules In bankruptcy flied by Miss
A. A. Cardigan. President OF the con-
Germ. or the assets. SiO6.O9 IL in furni-
ture and pictures. Commodore f. T.
Gerry claims Sl25. 100 for rent and taxes.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

We had a perfect RICH. to start the
homo, as there was nothing In the man
ull or bylaws OF the Church TO inter-
fcrc. but that It must not be called a
CHRISTIAN Science home. lie said that
II the name christian Science were
used the directors would be Obliged TO
tell the public that such a home was
Ht,, u.b,~tycl Ix tho Church.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Me.ico viii Vote sunday.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. :6.-Petitions for
p%ostponing Mexico's Presidential cleo
tion were rejected last nigh; by Congress
by large majorites In both houses.
Therefore the election will take place
next Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

Silk PetticOats
ir Imported and Domestic models for street and evening wear. Of
Charmeuse. Crepe de Chine, Chinons. silk Jersey. Fancy
Silks trimmed with Cluny Laces. henstitched
and hand embroidered.
Tomorrow, at Special Prices
PETTICOATS Of Changeabe Messalnes. Chnfons, Tafhtas in the
new long. straight cut. with short ankle side pleatet G
founce: also Silk Jersey in tailored models, at ~AsCC
of Jersey. with deep side pleated Dresden nounes. o.
also plain colored Peau de Cygne. at DOS
Of extra heavy quality Peau de Cygne. sectional ACCORDION
phated and tailored founces. in all eolors, including -.
Coronation Purple, Blue and Emerald, at C.ZO
The evening world., 1911-09-26
SCIENTISTS DEFY
HEADS OF CHURCH;
WILL BUILD HOME
Declare Plan for Institution
Here Was Suggested by
Mrs. Eddy.
VETOED BY DIRECTORS.
New York Group Decides to
Ignore Threat of Christian
Science Board,
VETOED BY DIRECTORS.

IN defiance OF the threat that tue
Board OF Directors Of the Christian
Scientists will repudiate their action n
sroup of New York followers of that
faith. led by Mrs. Lysbeth |. Campbell.
are preparing to-day TO incorporate and
carry on, n movement to establish a
Christian Science home In this city.
The plan. they declare. is Mrs. Eddy's.
They show a letter from her. written
four years ago. In which she expressed
the desire to found such a home with
an endowment Of si.co0,Doo.
Ten days ago the plan was laid be-
fore the directors OF the church by Mrs.
Campbell. Emerson c. Jennings and
Miss Regina Rothschild In behalf OF "A
committee OF nifty local Christian
Scientists. The directors not only
vetoed the suggestion. but said hat the
church would repudiate IT " 1t were
begun.
Twenty Of the New York group met
last night at Mrs. Campbell's home.
No. 1859 West Ninety-fourth street, and
voted to 20 on will the new home. The
New York Christian Science lone As
ISOLATION was formed and subscriptions
were announced to be In ORDER Inc
home VIII be Tor deserving CHRISTIAN
Science pupils.
IL waS ireeiy declared Una ,he u.Ieo
tors are Is"oIl"s a "e"n''e ".sn u "s
Eooy' Mrs' oannppeh snoWeu '"e ',ce'-
.hs oop' oi '"o 'e"'''''' '",ou w
81, 1907. containing a letter written by
Mrs. Eddy to Archibald Mcclellan. a
ui1ee'or' ""''h reaus'
Or HUME 6Y
, MRS. EDDY.
" ~ desire to commence Immediately to
found q Christian Science institution
for the special benefit OF the poor and
the general good of mankind. The
founding n endowment OF the %institu-
ton will cost at least 1000. OGo. Pleas sc
come TO see me at your earliest con-
yenience and I will give you further
details."
The name number Of the Sentinel con-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
Penny Bears Grocer S "Ad. "

Mexico, Mo, May "A penny
of 1868, which appeared in the
Mexico Post Office this week, is
Intimately connected with one of
the earliest phases of the Civil
War aud proved TO be one of the
sixteen Of its kind in existence. 1t
was coined in 1863. The Govern
mput was paid a bonus TO place
the advertisement of a merchant
upon one side of it, The coin is
one Of 100000 purchased by j.
w. Gray. a merchant of Steuben-
Vile. O.. the man who originated
the plan Of raising funds to outfit
troops.
On one side of the coin is the
head of the statue of Liberty.
with the date, 1863. On the other
is the inscription; j. w. Gray,
groceries and dry goods, corner
Adams and Sixth street, Steuben-
vile. o."
When the coin appeared a Mex.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
Mother Snake Story.

Thurston Elliott of this city, a
schoolmate Of the Message editor
1--WE know he can tell a snake story
as true as any other story went
into his barn one day last week
and there lying on a sill, summing
itself, was a big copperhead snake.
Thurston had no use for the snake
as a pet about his premises and ne
went after it with a pitchfork.
But his snakedom showed fight
and in order to strike Mr.. Elliott
jumped fully two feet from the
ground. But Thurston came off
'ictor. Mr. Snake measured three
feet in length.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
Elder w H. Hook.

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~! -. 'P'''", ''''''o''' u u ''''N W ~
,i' : '""'" I'0u vas "o''' 90
','' u y" ''o'""l "'E"' was -
','" IL C' '','"E' It ''''' ''' '', ''o'
'''"'i "iS '''"i 'i' " CIV 9''''V"'
~ u, '''','' - r,''',' ,"r' '"'
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us o.0' ~ '' cav" Wv ",' '0''
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Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
A Shooting ARRAY.

The negroes held a dance last
Saturday night in the edge of
Rails county, north Of Laddonia.
Charles Hays, who is known in
and around Mexico. got jealous of
Roney jenkins for the latter's at
tentions toward one of the women
dancers and fired three shots at
jenkins. Two shots took effect in
jenkins head, and another shot
struck Earthly Crosby in the abdo-
man, the woman in the case. Hays
fled the country.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
Mexico Chautauaua.

Chautauqu patrons remember
the kirksmith Sisters Orchestra.
the popular number appearing on
the first day of last year. This
season we are to have another sex
tette of winsome girls, the Dunbar
Singing Orchestra, for the first
day S musical program.
DR.. William Edgar Cell, the ex-
plorer, who comes to speak at
Chautauqua, is said to be six feet
four inches tall and otherwise
formidable looking. Once a body
OF cannibals made a rush for him
but noticing his great size gave it
up as bad job.
Hon. Arthur X. Peck who gives
illustrated lectures on Life Saving
Service has himself served in the
ranks and knows the hazardous
enterprise from first to last.
Once when Thomas McClarv
the funny man who is coming TO
speak at Chautauqua, was sitting
upon a platform during some pre-
llminary features, high school
senior was heard to remark:
We'll, if he is as funny as he is
homely, / will die a 'laughin'."