davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
WARRENvILLE

Miss Mabel Spooner, who for tie
past nine months has been working for
Mrs. e. l.. James, returned to her homo
IN Westford on Wednesday or this
week
Mrs Caroline Lawton has been visit
ing her son, Marshall 1.awton-
Judge o. D. Bsker spent Sunday with
Frank Tyler in Providence.
Frank Tyler of Providence and Mr..
Tolman of Boston spent a few days OF
last week in the village.
Rev. b. c. Bug'bee attended the rally
of the Baptist Young People in Put
nam on Tuesday of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Bugbee spent .
few days recently with friends in
Woodstock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
WATERFORD
Matters of Personal Interest,". q.
Benefits for Mrs. Nancy E. Williams.

Miss Ida Howard of GraniteviIle
spent Sunday at Pleasure beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Latham and
son Edward spent the week end at
Pleasure beach; making preparations
80 spend ti.c summer there.
Mrs. Frank Collins of Oklahoma has
returned home after spending cou-
p,e OF weeks at her mothers at Ocean
View
The Misses Rogers of Stony Creek
are The guests of Mrs. Frank Rogers
at West Neck. this week
Paid by r. B. League.
The z. Z. League of New Haven
paid to Mrs. Nancy E Williams ST.
51o.4s on a class 3 policy that cost
$3276e in assessments.
Edward Smith and family of the city
have become residents of Waterford
Joseph Bobsein of New York is
spending a few days at his home in
GraritevIlle.
Mr.. and Mrs A M. Beebe have
moved from Graniteville to Pleasure
beach.
Mrs Bremer G. Boardman Of Jer-
dan, who has been i'll for the past
week, is reported to be much improv-
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
MOHEGAN

Henry Dolbeare was in New London
the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Rose and children of
New London called on friends in this
place Sunday
Miss Cynthia Fowler and Mrs Lizzie
Fowler were in Norwich the first of
the week
Mrs John C. Smith is confined to her
bed with rheumatism.
There was good number out to
church Sunday morning and evening,
including several from New London
and Norwich.
Mrs Emma Baker of New London
is visiting her mother. Mrs E. T. Bak-
er. and her sister. Mrs. George Dunn.
Mrs. Rachel Davis of Mystic was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter on
Thursday
William J. Hunter lost a horse last
week. 1t got mired in the swamp and
could not get out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
hold a school exhibition some time IN

hold school exhibition some time in
W. c. T. u. Meeting.
There was 8 good attendance at the
w. C. T. u. meeting at the Mp
church, Canterbury Plains, on. SundaJ
afternoon Mrs. Fields of Norwich
gave an interesting address.
Mrs. Olive Mcdonald has returned
home afterta VISIT with her mother,
Mrs. Sybel Baker.
Woods Fires Do Considerable Damage
Last Friday afternoon. a fire was
discovered on woodland owned by
George Rathbun. The fire had burned
over quite a large area before it was
discovered, but was finally extinguish-
ed before the adjoining lots were
reached On Saturday afternoon. fire
again broke out in another wood lot
owned by Mr.. Rathbun, and spread
over the entire lot. not stopping until
it had damaged Mr.. Newton's wood
lot and others. On account of the
strong wind which was raging at the
time. it was feared that several build
ings might be burned. Fire Warden
Elmer Bennett and his corps of men
responded quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. George Hayden and son. Stan
ley, of Clinton, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Ellen Greene.
Stephen Slingsby spent Sunday in
Wellington.
Hon. Winfield Kenyon and Whiteman
Bosworth attended the funeral of Mer-
rick Bosworth in Putnam on Sunday.
Mrs. Waldo Carpenter is entertain
ing her brother, Mr. -Goodale of New
York.
Miss Inez Carpenter of Worcester
spent Sunday with her parents.
Ferdinand Kenyon spent Saturday
and Sunday i'll Putnam
G. NJ. Randall has gone to ProYi-
dence.
Miss Harriet Slingsby is in Hartford
for a week.
Fred Marcy is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. an Mrs Waldo Carpen-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
Funeral of Mrs. Eunice Mos.Iy.
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Resignation of Pastor Read--Notes
and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ritch have
been in Central New York for a short
visit.
Mrs. Curtis and Miss Marie Curtis
landed in New York from Bermuda on
Monday morning, after an unusually
smooth passage. Mrs. Curtis reached
home Friday, and Miss Marie Curtis
is at Clinton for short visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Shepard came to Bon
ME Doom from their Brooklyn IN. W
home a few days ago.
The Rev. Mr.. Waters of Woodstock
occupied the pulpit on Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, who was at
Stafford for the day.
The country home of Pierpont Foster
here will not be opened this season.
Last Sunday the resignation of the
pastor was read by the Rev. Mr..
Waters. to take effect at the end of
June. The pastor has received a
unanimous call to the Baptist church
of Stafford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20

Mrs Ames will board several elderly
women, while Mr.. Ames remains IN
gagged in the painting business.
Miss Harriet Burden of Oxford,
Mass, spent the week end with 6. L.
UpIam and family.
AIR. and Mrs. Edward B. Killanl, for
mer residents, are pleasantly located
in Denver Col. the air being already
beneficial to Mr. KilIam, who is sf :
flicted with asthma
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
RAWSON
Happenings of the Week-Visiter from
BrattIeboro.

Everett Kimball has returned from
the -KimbaIl hospital
Operator Roy Rowland was a caller
at Broadview farm Sunday with his
new motor cycle
Frank Shippee is moving to the Quay
farm.
Week end callers in WilIimantic were
Arnold Kent, L. S. Stocking and Frank
Phillips.
I. W. Hammond was an Abingdon
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Phillips were
Sunday callers in Elliotts.
Alvin Sweet was an Ashford and
Eastford visitor on Saturday.
James Gailivan of Bratleboro, VT,
who formerly lived here. was a, visitor
here on Saturday. the guest of James
Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
pH0ENlxVILLE
New Carpet Company Getting Out
First Samples-Hen Smokes Clay
Pipe.

S. A Wheaton has been i'll, but IS
much improved.
Charles Wheaton of Manchester was
a recent visitor here.
Carpet Company Getting Out Stock.
Thomas Ma1leady of the carpet COM
pany is in New York this week with
a sample line of their Administer rugs.
The farmers are busy planting, the
season being late here.
A Smoking Hen.
A. V. Green has a hen which is q
curiosity Her favorite amusement is
smoking a clay pipe Several whose
veracity is not To be doubted have
seen her with the pipe in her bill.
J. McNair made a short visit here
Wednesday,
FIR. and Mrs. Leo Creapo are enter
tanning relatives from Millbury, Mass.
Austin Lincoln is very i'll at his home
in Putnam
Lee Lyon is employed at W. G. Hol-
mans
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
WESTMINSTER
Large Area of Woodland Burned Over
Various Happenings.

Mrs. Columbus Smith has been the
guest of friends in New York.
Mrs Reatrice Cl1tts and two chill
dren, Theodore and Ogarita. left on
Monday for New York. after spend
ing several months with Mrs. Merri-
field. They expect to go to Ohio soon.
Mrs Helen Button of Black Hill is
spending a few days with her brother,
c9lufa bus Smith
Mrs F. E. Sage, Rev. and Mrs. A
A. Smith. Mss ESangeline Smith. Mrs.
GeorI. Eathbun and Miss Grace Hatn-
bun attended the conference of six
churches in Hanover on "Wednesday.
Mrs. Mead is spending a few weeks
with friends in New York.
Fillmore Sage has gone to Milford,
n H.. and will attend school there.
Miss Lila Ogden and Sybel Deere
nier attended the teachers meeting,
Monday afternoon.
The schools in town are planning to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
ABINGDON

Frank Chism was in Willimantio
Sunday
Miss May Sharpe of Taunton, Mass,
was home last week.
William Brayton has a new auto
mobile.
Miss NJ. E. Millen is spending few
days with Mrs. T. O.. Elliott
Carl Sharpe of Storrs college wd5
home Thursday.
RevsGeorge o. Reid will assume the
pastorate of the Congregational church
imm ediate
The next meeting of Quinebaug Po-
mona grange will be held at Chaplin
May 81
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. Francis Tillotson of Lyme is
visiting her brother, Charles H. Bal
ley.
William r. Denison and family of
Norwich were recent guests of E. W.
Lathrop
William H. Denison of Colchester
called on local friends Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Champlin is visiting in
Norwich
Miss Ethel Boynton spent Sunday
in PaImertown.
Miss ROBBIE Boynton of Palmertown
was a guest of her parents Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
WILS0NVlLLE

z. H. Upham of Providence was with
his brother and family a few days the
past week.
Miss Sadie Reynolds of Webster
spent Sunday with Miss Jennings. =
Mrs Mason Webster called on
friends here Wednesday, 80.
Mrs. Ada Jerolman of Worcester Wis
tied her sister a few days the past
" eek.
Miss Hannah Tracy of Thompson
visited with her father. RECENTLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
ONECO
Local Guests at Sterling Wedding
Minor Matters.

Mrs. Annie B. Foley spent Monday
in Providence.
Mrs. S. William Burdick, Mrs. Sarah
Black and Mrs. Horace Burdick were
in Central Village Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Remington and son, Otis,
were in tMoosup Wednesday.
A number from Oneco attended the
THORNLEY, Kenyon wedding in Sterling
Wednesday.
c. D. Whitford was in Providence
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Parker and son, Raymond
are visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Kenyon.
Mrs. Benjamin Baton recently enter
tanned her sister, from Providence, R.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
ASHFORD

J. P. Richards and family have re-
turned to their summer home for the
season.
D. b. Packer was in WiHimantic on
Saturday
r. W. Grant was in wiilimantic on
Friday.
Grass is not growing much. owing
to the drouth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
EAST WOODSTOCK
Local People Attend The World in
Boston.

Rev. Joel S. Ives will speak at the
Congregational church rext Sunday.
J. NJ. Paine. Mrs. T. A. Turner. Miss
Nellie Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. MAY.
Mrs. c. II. Potter. Mary A. Potter Mrs
Roscoe Alton. Mrs c. III. Killam. Mrs
p. E. Eddy. Ralph and Clara EDDY
were among the number who attended
The World in Boston last Thursday
ami Friday.
Move From Danelson.
The household goods of Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Ames were moved from Daniel
sen last Thursday to the Ames place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Play Entertains Grange Members
Judge &. M. Warner Gives Address.

Senexet grange furnished the pro-
gramme Tuesday; evening. presenting
the farce entitled Our Jeremiah to
Woodstock grange. The meeting was
well attended.
Miss Laura Dixon is visiting at Mrs.
Cyrus Potter's.
Mrs. Adelbert Agard of Urionsis Vis-
;ting her brother, Harold Hubbard.
The Misses Bishop came from Bos-
ton Wednesday to open their home
here.
Mrs. Frank Perrin spent Monday in
Providence.
Address by Judge Warner.
Edgar NJ Warner of Putnam gave an
excellent address on Prayer in church
Sunday, taking the place of the regu-
lar services
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
NORTH STERLING
House and Contents Burned During
Absence of Family.

Arthur L.. Williams is serving as
juror at Willimantic.
Raymond Stone of Brooklyn visited
at Gaerse c. Speoner's Sunday.
The home of Julius. Kerylherm was
destroyed by fire Wednesday night OF
last week. The house is. known as the
Charles Sanderson house, which Mr..
Keryherm bought a few years ago.
Everything in the house was destroy
ed, including many choice souvenirs
from California and many other places
of interest. The family was away
from home to spend the night with d
neighbor. The cause of the fire is I'M
known.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
HAMPTON
Judge Charles surnham Buys Old Ho.
tel-Saie of Grecnslit Place.

Mrs. James Church and daughter,
Daisy, are occupying their summer
residence here.
Frank Phillips gave one of his pop
ular socials and dances in the Grange
hall Friday evening.
Several from here attended the dance
in Brooklyn on the evening of Nav
18th.
1t is reported that A. J. Greenslit
has sold his place to New Britain
purchaser.
Buys Old Hotel.
p Judge Charles Burnfls m has bought
the Old Hotel. formerly owned by Lu-
ciuss Whitaker
Mrs. Maud Hill and baby are visit
ing the formers moth .r. Mrs James
Church.
Miss Narjory Hall who has been
visiting her grandfather. A. j. Green
slit has returned to liei home In North
Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20

world to ins1gins that AL the actresses
are On the stage.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
WINDHAM
Funeral Services for Mrs. Eunice
MoseIy at Congregational Church
Personal Items

inc guest OF MS uncle. Edward BIZ
ings, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Larrabee is visiting friends
in Grotons .
Funeral of Mrs. Eunice MoseIy.
Funeral services fer Mrs Eunice
Mosely were held at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday. Rev. H c.
Grimes officiated and the church choir
sang Nearer. My God, to Thee. and
Abide With Me- Burial was in the
family lot in the local cemetery.
Mrs William Little and Miss Little
of Brooklyn. n. Y, are at the Misses
Little's. * ~
Frank Franklin of Providence was
a recent visitor at Edward Billings
The body of Joseph H. Oliver of
Taftville was brought here for bur-
ial on Tuesday
Miss Bessie. Maynard is in New
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
OUR opTomlsT CONTEST

My idea of an optlmist is a man whe, when falling. .oH a fourteen story building, can say when passing tbe fifth floor: Well, I'm all right yet. -H.R.
 An op1mist Is a man who vii cough g. for a ticket to an amateu viOlinist's concert--W. l.. T.
 The champion ortimist is n man who secures a divorce from one sui fragette to marry another Constant Reader.
 An optimist is a person who ex poets to get an II cent article at q 10 cent store.-Veritas.
 There are many optimists, but none who equals tee man who starts to raising chickens as a side Iine.-A. c,
 An optimist is a man who can get a laugh out of a musical comedy Theatre GoeT.
 An Optimist is a man who dyes bis mustache and can make himself be. lieve he is foOling 'anybody-T AL
 An optimist is a man who stops iu front of a millinery window with his wife.-A. k. J.
 An optimist is d man who cheerful. y puts on his rubbers when the ship is sinking.-Relde C x Mathar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
(Continued)

'Why. we'd be together all the iinie,' she cried
 Then was the moment. among the trees, ere they began the descent of the hill. that Daylight might have drawn her closely 10 him and kissed her once. But be was too perplexed with the new thoughts she had put into his head 10 take advantage of the fitustion He merely caught her by thel arm and helped her over the Yepghef footing Al the edge of the grove he suggested that 1t might be betier for them to par, there. bnt she hisistskl that he accompany her as far as the house Do you know" he said, taking it by and large. it's the happiest day of my life. Dede, Dede. we've just got to set married. It's the only way. and trust to luck for it's coming out all right"
 But the tears were threatening to rise in her eyes again, as she shook her head and turned and went up the steps.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
THE "ALMoNER" OE MR. RoCKEFELlEr.

The story which Leonidss Merritt, on "Wednesday told the Stanley com m.iice may not have been quite Fele- want to the purposes of the steel in- vestigation. It is true that it did no; throw binding light on the charac- ter or methods of the Steel corpora ton, but it was not entirely without interest
 It ought also to be oonsolaiory 10 those Of us who have been believing that we as consumers. Of coal oil and the by-products of the Standard. have been the sole contributors to the enor- nous fortune of Mir. Rockefeller It appebrs, from the relation of Mir Mer- ritt that that is not the case.
 The former magnate of tue Masaba speaks with a bitterness. unexpected from one who has done so much to neable MT, Rockefeller to pursue the noble philanthropic activities which have engaged his declining years. if it is proper to say that any of the years Of Mr Rockefeller nave been declining. They en seem to have eeen about equally active.
 
 The rest of ms have siven our share toward the philanthropies of John D. uneomplainingly, or at any rate, with oat carrying the natter before an Investigating conIaittee We have got used to it, to such an extent that when We have learned that air RocRe- feIler had decided to de,ote so many millions to this institution Of learning or to that object of charity, we have instinctiyely or mechanically begun at once to dig decper for the price of coal oil
 From the tenor of the remarks oC NIT. Merritt. one would infer that the Rev. Dr. Gates had lest whatever re- ligious influence he might at one time have exerted over Mr Merritt. He speaks with intended sarcasm of Mr. Gates as the ~almoner' of Mr. Rocke- feIIer. But the former appears fo have been an almoner in fact. double. barTelied one. the best though a unique kind of an almoner. one who not only dispenses the charities of an- other but assists materially in proyid- ing the dough" for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
POPULAR NOTION OF HANDLING TRUSTS.

There is much criticism of the man ner of the dissolution of trusts under the order Of the supreme court in the oil and tobacco cases and we have observed that most of t has come from people who know nothing about the matter; who know nothing about the organization of any so-called trust nor Of the changing conditions of trade which have called combinations large and small into being.
 Without sn understanding of what it means. they raise the cry: Smash the trusts; restore competition" l. seems not to have occurred to them that competition may be wastefuI and uuploftabie. not only to those who arc engaged iu it but to tho community =s well-the ultimate consumer.
 We could moi now. without great privation return to the days of the small dealer and the small manufac- tuFer There must be some degree Of combination Of capital and energy in ord@ that wasteful processes of production and distribution may be avoided.
 We print elsewhere this morning a cartoon ebesyiug upon tue disselution of trusts under the supreme court or der. The cartoon is not printed be- cause of the brillisHcy of the eoneep- ton Of t, for if is far from brilliant. It merely represents the notion Of the minimizing who would smash and de sttoy. 2ho can see nothing in the re-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
A MAN oF MANY PARTs

He was man of very impressive appearance. and as he pulled up q chair and placed his feet upon the solid mahogany desk in our sanctum sanctorum, we decided that he was either Q press agent or an actor, but We were mistaken.
 Contrary to our expectations, said he by way of opening a conversation, T am not here 10 sell you any stock in a gold mine
 That was a refreshing piece of news and We shook aim eifusiyely by the hand
 T am here however" he ooHtin- Ugd. to sell you a sixty horse power electric limousine. ] like you inn nensely, and I am going to let you have his car for sS.576. lt has got a double back action crank shaft, a seyersible-"
 No, thank you, we interrupted, with that frigid dignity we 50 we'll know -ow to assume when bill col 4ectors and other undesirable citi- zeEs approach.
 An, you dent wish to buy an 1u- omotile? Then, perhaps ! can inter est you in a steel range. I have a
 cry fine r%nge that l sell for Sl57 at he rate Of Sl down and 70 cents @
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
E7SlN.THE.SPUR E5NJF. .MowENT ~TN By ROY K. NOULTON.

week. It is the best"
 Nothing doing, we asserted with osr well known air of finality.
 "Ah. then you don't care for steel range? Well, l also represent a wash .ng machine concern. can let 70 nave one of our new washing ma ehInes of s37 that"
 The lids on, we muttered say agely.
 Ne have three washing machines now
 "Ah. then you don't need " sh ing machine2 Well, perhaps a lawn mower exclusively
 An. then you don't want 10 buy one? Well, I have a safety razor here that l will sell you for g. just as good as"
 Nix on the seraper,' we replied.
 "Ah, then, not needing a razor. per hlps l can interest you in a fountain pen. Now Tor the small sum of sl.. 15-'
 We cant write excepting on the typewriter"
 "Ah. then, you couldn't possibly need fountain pen, but have in my hand, a glass cutter that sells for g cents, a quarter of a dollar, that
 Give us the glass cutter. Good morning. we said with 3n immense sigh of relief
 Thanks. That's what came in to sell you in the first place" and he was gone from our midst like a beautiful dream.
 Sung again, and on another glass cutter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24

Attorney Genera. Webb of Califor- nia, having held that though the wo- men Of that state are voters, they may not sevve as jurors, We move that the verdict of acquiltai by q jury Of women iu the case Of an editor oI Watts, a sUrburb of Los Angeles, be set aside and that the defendant be to jail where he shall be confined until December g, when he shall be taken thence and shall be hanged by the neck until dead
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24

0leyai ioke.ets that are known to all the nation? Ain 1t funny how he manages to get hearty laugh. On gag that IS as solemn as a tomb stone cpitah. Or a bunch of quite the moldiest Of cid Joe Miilerf chan?
 Amt it furny7 Ain't it funny how the kid who ranks the dulliest in his class And is mig ty poor in algebra and other mathematics Sometimes figures out a system whereby he can soon amass A million while his brighter friends are living up in stuos. Aint 1t funny how the homely man with not @ bit Of grace Will manage to win out the girl who aas the sweetest face, Although there are some handsome ones she could have in his place?
 Ain't it funny? Aint it funny how the rawboned hoss most always wins the dough? How the poor man is most apt to promptly pay his obligations? Ain't 1t funny how the shabby mule the longest road will go. Why the engines whistle loudest for the dinkiest of stations2 Aint it funny how the fool will al ways give the most advice. How the feller wearin' car muffs has most always got the price; How appearances don't seem to cut a single bit of iceg
 Amt it funny?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24

organization of great combinations ex- cept the trusts in another form, many of them bound to grow to the dimen- sions Of the original one; whose only suggestion Of relief iron the present ills, real or imaginary, is return to the old time methods out of winch those of the latter days have been so slowly and painfully evolved under the pressure Of necessity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24

trick of resting their elbows and at tempting to force each others hands down. One broad-shouldered young giant never removed his elbow. but put down every hand that came against him. Daylight was interested
 It's Slosson." the harkeeper told him. in answer to his query ~He's the heayy-hammer thrower at the U.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24

digestion forced csprous spoiled discipline
 wee deIendeht children is their simple wholesome children immunity xficL mott o and constitute the  dencies The discipline the S in health The child wbo hss uuwbOisome
  in zweihack of of his dren he his friends their ci
 Copvfigh gr. C. N
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
HEARD OF, BUT SELDOM SEEN

One hundred dollar bills. Honest politicians. Unhappy rich men. NonPuncturable tires. Actors with retiring dispositions. Comfortable Pullman berths. Boarding house chicken. Raises in salary. old fashioned honesty. Harb tea.
 Wonderful patent medicine cures. Something for nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24

! y, F.. cleay eIand is the stesentl dep uly under George U. Youag,' sals the Douglas Dispatch, speaking of one of the most prominent republican state candidates. We surmise that when Mr. Cleayeiand reaches Doug las in the course Of his campaign he
 will hang the hide of the Dispatch ed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
srItaIn,s NavsI Power

af iButalO, EAPreBSl fFt
 The British minister at Lisbon has given notice tbat. ss Great Britain 2 ally, Portugal must rcorganize hef navy. Great Britain Will lend her $50 000.000. provided the new ships are built in British yards We would call fhat commercial diplomacy in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
ANT fT FUNNY 1

ANT IT FUNkY Amt it funny that the rummy with the least brains Ia his head
 As the parlOr en-
 tertainer has a
 hangup reputa- ton
 Ain't t funny how the folks will tlt- -e. ok t4e tlLln6s he s sald, 'aough they re me