davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Oh, These Men!
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

A man may have poor memory con-
corning everything else on earth, but he
can always recall the exact words Of
every printed compliment he ever re-
ceived, including the punctuation.
When a man gets s. that were not ex-
peeted he celebrates by spending five.
A boys good time at a picnic doesn't
begin until he has managed to get lost
from his mother, and this is a character
istic he never entirely Outgrows. All
through life his idea OF a good time
doesn't begin till he has got lost from
the woman who owns him.
A man looks at the button off his coat
and grumbles; he doesn't look at the six
or seven left on and cultivate a spirit Of
gratitude. Until man overcomes this dis
position TO be gloomy he will never be
entirely satisfactory 10 the women.
The young man with a good head Of
hal- sits in the back seat at church. but
when he IL old and has no hair he crowds
up 10 the front, a convincing argument
that in the JOY OF having saved his soul
a man forgets that he has lost his hair.
The real reason married men. when
away from home. try 10 pass OFF as single
IS that they want to keep the blow from
the women as long as possible.
The few men who have the artistic
'@mpeTament are the oilers; the man who
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
some Nnbs of IInoMIedee.

There are said TO be 1900 Of the NOR
ally insane" in New York at the present
time.
During the last year 10000 miles Of
telegraph wire were added TO that already
standing.
Insurance Of fetes, pageants and similar
affairs against rain Is recognized
branch Of the insnra ncA hrs'"ass in Eng
land
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

a young woman tells me this tale of
woe.
She is married to a good man, with
whom she is much in love and who
loves her. They are poor people, but the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

Wen the dinner gifts ooald
1 doan't care for anything look-wsh m
Pa sed. l feel that l shud assert nay
manhood. Why doant you go, wife, &
warm them thing oaver?
what? sed Ma.
/ sed why doant you warm oaYer the
dinner. Bhed Pa aggenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

D+G Nte-tAT wAS A oFCernB6E
FNEszER nlE SNow BELL
Th'ek ArEo FAST Asp oUTSipe
U46 vSoLNsS HovILEo LUSrILS
For Eooo ArIo SHEErge As
JERS'T nag OGo pLAvvEE
Poll SAEVa- LA% ~ AIS BUNK
FAoirI O AVNAN Ir4U KIN SOON
COME As AG 1EAVEo AS
LAST son AZ ROLLED OVER
on H'S eACl% Arso MUrTERep
RAINIER ~ oISTIHCTl-1
n Anna AEt-o 4 RAFElE Ano
JOAN DREW nAe CVtkE NUMsee
HOW CoV-o NAAS tRMIn1
RLSTn rs NE
SHoRe OF Won COZ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

Whenever a man commits suicide II de-
velops that he kissed his wife goodby
when he left home, a warning TO wives
who insist upon their husbands being az
fectlonate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

man tells so many women that he
has a corner Of his heart set aside for
them that that organ in the male human
must resemble a wasps' nest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
BY Tad
=

r. WAS RA'SI,ss O ttAao ArIo H6Ck
T'Ae NeNNAo HhD LoST WIS WAY
m DAR GoIF ~ EESrg q VN't-ps
oF JoNEH rs on a ~ D o ~ tlE
NNALI&EO rtLL AZ GAME TO
HoUeJc NOV AT Ara ~ IA A
LtSIr At M e rpp SrONABL inS
~ nAG OARS OVER $40 e1Es Atto
BVSHsS ne REk { re. D NE
Sum MT AhIp HhLTEo goa A Ee\H
SECoe' Us NJ nag oooR OF nAE
eOONTTaE Gus EpoNn >1rerI &c
VtAG LISt4T CANE UtEfs RUSHIhG
1REh11|LESS SUI HE ENcou ~ TENGo
JACK rAG STEWARD AND ntpovuiHG
AVS AA'hs ABOUT JRtkS MEX
MUTTEREO " 0Vrt MoOOIG
- o ~ A 49, N1l-tAT -
MOUNT uGR ~ oN0
HERE II GOA n4E1e IT SOC
RIGHT INTO NE BUNKER
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

in the story books a man works hard
for some one wOman's approval. but in
real life he won't so much as look the
way OF any woman who doesn't approve
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

After a man is married and becomes
pillow horse In his gait The only cOmpli-
ment ever paid him runs like this: He
is a good man, but And he has to
die to get that but" cut off.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

has to work hard from early to late has
the artistic temperament in him smashed
as flat as II a rock crusher had rolled
over It.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Hi t! It's the Snore of Yon Cop

NOSES HAD eEEN| S'Tr'NG
Eoa g. ME MOMENTS UPON
R0ctS DEEPLY oroN,UNIiN4 G. VITA
HtA SELF As TO WHAr AZ SHOULD
IT'LL HrS 70 LLONeGS TO
SoNN'NIGE me ~, n Ar THEN
uIoOLO So or as ACG me
Paohal $50 LArSo WHEN Nc WAS
APPROACHED B4 ONE or ME MORO
FA, n+FUL DISABILITIES, WHO AFTER
DE%otNc- pls EnEE TO ne SRET
PROPHET ASKEp.
IEp4E LIONS MOULD NOR
HURT pArIIE L. MOULD a
AoA BITF Z
GIVE ME ToUH ttArl0 SrEIE
FOR Z BELIEVE TOOHE
Az AohEsT MAJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

The few men who have the artistic
temperament are the oilers; the man who
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-03
Notice TO Leyee Contractors.

Office of Board Of Commissioners,
Caddo Levee District, Shreveport.
La Nov. %, i0it.--Sealed proposals
will he received at the office OF tne
BOARD of Commissioners OF the Cad
do Ievae District at Shreveport, La
nm 10 ~ o'clock noon Friday, De-
|cember Is, 1911, for the constru1lon
of the following levee work: i
Cuba to Mulhaupt Levee. see,lons
Nos. / to 2, Caddo Parish, Red river,
right bank, new levee. -,
Section 1, Stations 0 TO ~, lehgth
about $500 feet: Approximate con
tents &c. 1000 cubic yards; deposit re-
luuired $4,000; bond required s5,z0-
Section 2, Stations 81 TO i75 pius
l5s length about 9,i58 feet: Approx
Innate contents $4,000 cubic yards; de-
posit required $4,000; bond required
| $4,000. a..
Cash or certified check TO Ih'
amount named as deposit must &C.
company each proposal.
, Terms of payment: Cash.
The right to reject any or all pro
posals is reserved.
Proposals will. be received for eaol
{ section separately, or for the Wor
, as a whole.
Other information as TO LOCATOR
, lctarartCr Of work, manner 81 SUI
hitting proposals, execution OF COZ
! tract and bond, and time oil DegiL
d ming and completing work, as we
= as blank forms for submitting PR
Il posals, may be had on application
= lhe Board OF state Engineers,sat Ne
: Orleans, La, or to the underslgne
% s. A. DICKSON, Pres.
= s. n. KERLEY, Secretary.
10 November 26, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-03

vote Of the majority Of the meih-
bcrs present at annual mee'i''e'
called for such purposes. TINS cor
noration may be dissolved by q No''
of lwo-thirds Of the entire mel'lner-
ship at a regular or special mee',uS
called for such purpose olteF "u'
notice Of ten days IN a daiiY News
,,,er nubljshcd in the Caly OF
shreveport, La, aud its affairs shaii
he Inundated by a commIsSio''e !.
selected at such meeting, VINO s''a''
net for the members of THIS cluD as
! lquidalor.
Thus done and passed at ShreVe-
norl La. this the 29th day OF octo-
Der 1911, in the presence OF h. w
blanchard and w. a. Adams, goo'
and competent witnesses, residing Il
said City of Shreveport, La, Wh'
! have signed their names with the III
: corporaLors and ME, notary, ai'e
2 reading the whole.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-03

do: ! hereby certify that the above
an dforegoing is true and correct
copv of The original act, as the sa''io
now anpcars on file and Of record ~
nv Office. Given under my hal'd an"
scol Of Office thus 28th day OF NoNc''-
Der 1911 = ~ " '''' 49, nnfcio
,'..,,. p,,nrdcr ii-28
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-03
sl,eriR,s Sale.

No ~ 56S--In the First judicial DIS
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
]. w. Peyton Jr. VS.. ID. Z. hlch-
ardson.
Nv virtue OF writ of alias lierl
faeias to me directed from the hon-
orable First Judicial District oouft
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, IN the
above numbered and entitled sult' l
have seized and will offer for sale At
nublic auction for cash and accord
;nc 10 law. at the principal front
door of the court house OF Caddo
parish. Louisiana, during the legal
ihours of sales, on
i SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1911,
i An undivided one-half interest IN
, and 10 the westermnost five acres OF
,lland off of the west one-third OF the
r north half Of the fractional SOUTH
d east quarter of section eleven to"il-
Il shin twenty north, range slxteel
: west. Caddo Parish, La, the SAID nv
acres being more particularly De
scribed as follows: Beginning at TN
r northwest quarter of said fractional
II southeast quarter of said section II
r. township 20 north, range 10 west
% thence running east TO point iroi
: which a Line running south to M
running east and west through IN
ii center of said southwest quarter {
said section II would cut oil an
embrace five acres; thence from sal
point running south to said line fui
70 ming east and west through the cel
~ ter of said southeast quarter OF sa
10 section IL; thence west along sa
lime to the western boundary OF Sd
nc southeast quarter of said section
ed township 20 north, range 10 Yves
thence running north to the point
beginning, containing five acr'
} 8 lmore or less, with the buildings a
ST. improvements thereon; and also
rerlnndiyided one-half interest in and
ub llots s and 6 block Al, lots 10, IL,
Ialllblock 46: lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 90; Il
inglio IL. IL, block 4s, all of the town
Tub Caddo City, La. situated IN Cad
on Parish, Louisiana, with buildings q
leir improvements thereon. Said PR
D.lerty seized as belonging to SAID
A. lfendant, and to be sold for cash {
ok according TO law to pay and sati
.or l.t.a aabt DC snacified in said writ
,m-lin the sum Of sis75.o0 with eight
halllcent per annum interest Their
her from The 4th day Of September !
byIuntli paid. and all costs OF this $
as well as ten per cent on said pi
Icipal and interest as attorneys !
/, ha J. p. FLOURNO'
cent Sheriff, ex-Ofilcio Auction
= ! Caucasian. November 2, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-03
Attest:
Attest.
u. Il. EUBANk.
w. NJ. LEVY. ,,,,,e,N
JOHN y. WILKINSON,


Notary public.
Having examined The torrGo'hE
charter and act Of Incorporation anu
finding nothing therein contrary "
the constitution and laws OF 'he
state ,or Louisiana, ! hereby appfoF'
thn same Given under my mana o.
rcitIlv This the 25lh day OF NoNe'h-
. ,,o,' .o,t JIM. FOSTER,
''' District Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded NOV
49, ,n,t w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and 'H-o''''''
Deputy Recorder.
STATE of Louisiana, Parish OF Dao-
dn. hereby certify that the apoV,
and foregoing is a true ana correo'
conv Of the original act, as the same
nov anpears on file and OF recor'
in nv Office. Given under my h""'
and seal of office this 29Lh DAY 0
Nov. 1911. w. NJ ~ ~
Deputy Clerk and ex-olIlc y.
Deputy Recorder. li-ZS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-03
ARTICLE v

..,,,.lEnr shall he liable oue
W. ~ a,y, ob(igalion TO th6
''0o ,','''at;or IN any other sum III p
'o' ~, 60, ", or Inc unpaid hala ~
dno bv him on the stock subscr
ran M irragu,arlv or any mf0rlw
,,l.. - organization ~haIi have Z
,r,oct If rendering Tins charter -
~. 81 exposing any slor&hoIder {
INV liability beyond such unpaid ]
I.ai,,co
''''''' AnvICIE VI.
49,, .a, Inc ,ucpacd
rms '"", ~, ..,no,,ioo ar dpcreaa
except a' ~ .,.s i,,., ,uro- third.
W. IF slock represented Aat
No'' % ~ ,hn sIocEholdcrs Inyen-
Imoet'lle u ~, ,.,.',,o + oflcr ~ d,vs
ed Tor tha' i'"' -, g,,hlic,tion IL
previous ,ho ,c,,5noncrs Of the
any ot's ohnoynrort La.
e',y u on thi, rornora,ion is DIS
" '','' ~. limitation or otherwise
5o'H'u Ds ahau no Inundated by
,,,uao commissioners elected at a
three co'''''' conn, .,oat;nc who shan
stocNho,u''o .an So u,;,d mn its af-
e..', and soltIe its indebtedness.
",' ,.,;,,orv If all of which the
IN 'cs'nno'J namcd nariics have
5''u -, 90 orrixcd their signatures
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-03

f. w. PALS,
w. r. MOORE,
n. F.. ALLISON,
! r. ALLISON,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-03
Notice,

Notice.
/ am applying for a pardon.
N. p. WAINWRIGHT.
Shreveport, La, Nov. 30, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-03

no competent W'tti'o''S'
aid Civ of Shreveport, La, VINO It
ave signed their names with the III (
and ME, notary, after
,eading the whole.
b. DICKSON, i
per f. ID. F.
i. d. FOGGlN.
J. A, FOGGiN.
A. J. THOMPSON.
]. w. MAYNARD.
A. AUTREY.
VIM. O'CONNELL+.
J. ID. LYONS.
JHON PHILLIPS.
J.R. DUNN.
p. s. TILLER.
S. C. MOORE.
Nj. II. KEAR.
G. S. WOOD.
r. HARBUCK.
A. G. BIRDWELL.
s. r. CONSER.
T. J. GREEN.
J. II. BLUM.
SAM BRANDT.
TOM HENDERSON.
ALBERT ABRAMS.
b. b. TERRY.
r. r. PRUETT.
Attest. D. II. BATNS.
IT. w. BLANCHARD.
/
w. A. ADAMS.
FRANK A. BLANCHARD,
Notary Public
i Having examined the above anC
foregoing act of incorporation an'
finding nothing therein contrary U
|, law. I approve same this the ist da'
: of November 1911. -
J. M. FOSTER,
Endorsed: Filed November |, lvil
A. s. HARDIN,
4 Deputy Clerk and ex-offici
Deputy Recorder.
0 state of Louisiana, parish Oh oao
do: I hereby certify that the apoV
and foregoing is a true and corret
a cow of the original act, as the sam
4 NOW appears on file and of record
A INV office Given under my hand al
Z eea, Of Office this fist day of Noven
) har tht A. s. HARDIN,
nj Deputy Clerk and ex-omc
MI Deputy Recorder. II
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-13
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

VfSSaoh UT s00ays
For New England: Showers Tues
day: slightly warmer on the coast.
Wednesday clearing; moderate to brisk
east. shifting to west winds
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Tuesday partly cloudy to fair
weorher and moderate temperatures
Will prevail. with light westerly
winds, and Wednesday generally fair
weather, with sIosly rising tempera-
lures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in etmperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. so 1890
u H. q. Of -S-Sz
Highest Sc. lowest 50.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Unsettled,
with showers: easterly winds.
Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-13
Melted ss4.
Supper and Entertainment at Scotland
Road-Hen and Thirteen Chickens
One of the Awards.

= There was q baked bean supper at
Mr. and Mrs Byron Dexter's home, OF
the Scotland road Saturday evening for
the benefit of the hall fund. Eighty two
were present and s34 was realized. A
fine country supper was served by Mrs.
Dexter assisted by Mrs. James McCar-
thy, Mrs Ira Wheeler, Mrs. William
Wilcox, Mrs. Louis Olsen and Mrs. Lu-
cy CheSbro
After supper the play, The Scarlet
Slippers. was prettily given by Misses
Susie Wilcox Bessie Lillibridge, Elean-
or Hansen and Bessie Bushnell. The
illustrated song, The Old Gray Bonnet,
was especially effective, after which
the song Boo-oo was given by Warren
Sharples.
Fhe hit of the ecening was the farce
Why Never Married, which was car
ried out by eight copies: Mr. and Mrs
A. E. Geer. Miss Eunice Northup and
and Frank DUR, Miss Bessie Lilli-
bridge and Enrol Wilcox, Miss May
Bushnell and William Rogers, Miss
Bessie Grant and Frank Wilcox, Miss
Fanny Rogers and Herbert Bushnell
The farce ended with wedding march
and showers of confetti.
The guess cake was won by Warren
Sharples and the hen and thirteen
chickens by Mrs. John Sharples OF
Taftvil1e. This was one of the most
successful of the entertainments which
are being given for the building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds, Mrs.
Azubia Daniels and her daughter, ana
Harry Decker, all of New London, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Thacher of Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-13
AMERICANS SHOW UP
WELL AT HORSE SHOW
Army Officers Take No Prizes, But
Give Good Exhibition.

London, June 12.-The most interest
ing event at the opening of the inter-
national horse show at Olympia today
was the appearance in the ring of the
American arm officers. Although the
performances of their horses in the
open jumping competition over the
course were by no means perfect, Ma
jor Frederick S. Foltz, Fifteenth cav
airy. and other American officers ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with
the results attained. The competition,
they said, had at least given the horses
and the men training and had laccus-
toned the horses to the ring, so that
wei it came to the military contests.
which was the main object of their
coming over to London, they would be
in a position to do their best.
The Americans failed to win prizes,
but some of their performances were
exceedingly commendable. Several OF
the Americans took part in the morn
ing afternoon and evening events.
The attendance today was not so
large as usual, counter attractions at
Ascot and various entertainments kept
many away.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-13
MANY IN ATTENDANCE
ON HARTFORD DAY
Class of % Received Their 32d De-
erees in Connecticut Consistory.

For the first time in two years the
delegation of candidates from Hart
ford and vicinity came here to receive
their 5 d degree in Masonry in Con-
necticut consistory in this city. Last
year the work was done in Hartford.
There were % candidates who pre-
sented themselves before the consist
cry here on Monday afternoon, and
at four O'Clock the goth degree was
worked in full force and created a
most favorable impression it being
the first time it has been worked on
Hartford day. At 6-15 there were over
200 in attendance at the banquet serv-
ed in the banquet hall by the Waure-
gan house, to which full justice was
done.
At the rendezvous in the evening,
the 9th degree was conferred upon
the same class by the consistory I'M
der the direction of nlustrious Com
of this city. This work was finely
done and called forth much praise.
The list of candidates follows.
Warren Tower Bartlett, David Ed
gar Bernard George Loren Best, Lee
Roy DeForrest Brown. Louis Frank
Philip Hansling, Jr.. Ivan Maurice Jo-
hanson, Frank Clark Nichols. Will
lam James Reid, Charles Leonard
Frost Robinson. Arthur Bryan Smith,
Thomas William Walker, Hartford;
Charles Harry Burton. Philip Corbin,
New Britain: Howard Jasper Boomer
Bloomfield; Herbert Raymond Coffin,
Windsor Locks; George Alonzo Har-
mon. Suffield; Albert Hammond
House Windsor; John Angel Rich
mond, F'orestville; Jean Edward Shop
ard. South Windsor William Henry
Zickler, West Hartford.
There were in attendance Masons
of prominence from all points in the
state,- including G.. NJ. Gerdenier il
lustrious commander in chief of La
fayette consistory of Bridgeport This
following 3Sd degree Masons were in
attendance: Arthur FL. Brewer, Al
bert s. Comstock. Costello Lippitt, N.
Douglas SEWN, Charles l.. Hubbard,
John c. Averill, Norwich: w. E.
Whitney, Carey Congdon, New Lon
don; John R. Hughes, Waterbury; w.
W. Prayer w. F. Loomis, Hartford;
G. NJ. Gerdenier Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-13
INVESTIGATION OF
THE. SUGAR TRUST.
Matter Pertaining to Officers Under
Indictment Ruled In.

Washington, June 1.-THE house
committee which is investigating SUI
gar trust affairs ruled today that the
matters regarding which former Off
GERS of the American Sugar Refining
company are under Indictment are eS-
sential to the inquiry. Such officers in
cIude ex-Secretary Charles r. Heike.
The committee then required Edwin F.
Atkins, acting president of the com
pany, to answer questions regarding
the company's efforts. to acquire tho
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company
at Philadelphia.
James NJ. Beck, counsel for the COM
pany, Intellectually appealed to the
committee not to go into this subject
on the ground that former officers OF
the company are awaiting trial in No
vember on a charge of conspiracy to
acquire the Pennsylvania property and
that their interests would be preju-
diced if the committee prejudged the
case.
Chairman Hardwick and the COM
mittee overruled this objection. They
held the committee was directed to in
vestigate every phase of the company
operations, and there was no intention
of prejuoging the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-13
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Social Afternoon-Game With Fitch
vile a Tie-Minor Matters.

Herman Retkosuski, resident of
this place for some time, has moved
his goods to East Norwich.
Frederick Jordon and family of Will
limantic spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs.
About thirty friends of the Misses
Coejeski called on them at their home.
on Franklin street, where a. delightful
afternoon was spent. Musical selec-
lions were rendered by some of the
young ladies, after which on the lawn
lunch was served
DR.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Howe spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Arnold of Pomfret Center.
Mrs. E. T. Walsh spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs f. III. Tracy.
Mrs Paul Smith of Norwich spen1
the week end with friends in the vii
lage.
Miss Rainey Barber is at her home
on Oakland lane.
Mr. Nightingale and family of Nor
witch were visitors in town Sunday.
Three enthusiastic fishermen went
to Cooke Town recently and spent tbs
day angling, making big catch oil
perch and pickerel.
The ball game at Fitchville Sunday
attracted II large number of fans who
witnessed - lengthy game which did
not show any swift playing. The score
was tie at the finish, IS to ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-13
Petition Withdrawn.
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
MISS BUTTS SCHOOL
Being Held This Week-Interesting
Musical Monday.

The closing exercises of the school
year at Miss Bntts' are being held
this week. The first of these was
musical on Monday afternoon at four
o'clock There are large number of
parents and former pupils of the
school back for the closing exercises
and these, with interested Norwich
friends invited, made an appreciative
audience who welcomed the musical
efforts of the young ladies in their
programme of selections from their
years work
The opening selection was Mosz-
kowski's Moorish march from "Boab-
dill given as a duet by Misses earn
sev and Constable Miss Derby fol-
lowed with Nevin's pretty Venetian
Love Song. and Miss Dowley with
Mozart's Andante from Sonata in c
Major. MacDowelfs Scotch Poem and
s5chumann's Novelette, by Miss Con-
stable and Sibelius' Romance and
Grieg's Staabe Laaten by Miss earn
sey were pleasingly rendered. Miss
Jane Swift of Waterloo. n. Y, a for
mer pupils-was warmly applauded
for her selection. Sequidilla, by Al
beniz, and the programme closed with
a skilful rendering of Debussy's The
Garden in the Rain. given by the
young ladies' teacher, Newton Swift
of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-13
Stomach Distress
The Lee e Osgood Co. Sells
Mi-o-na, the Money
Back Cure

Indigestion will not long trouble yoa
if you. Iut your faith in Ml-O-NA
stomach tablets.
Taken after meals MI-O-NA stops
heaviness sourness, belching of gas,
heartburn in five minutes.
1t is guaranteed to cure indigestion
and build up the stomach. or money
back. 1t cured Mrs. Klumpp, 1t VIII
cure YOU. Read:
One year ago I was cured of q
severe stomach trouble by the use OIL
MONA. Ny food fermented and
soured,m making gas and a nauseous con-
dition- / could not eat, and got weak
and depressed. and was sick abed SIX
weeks. Doctoring without success, ]
was advised to try MONA re-
ceived help from using the first oox.
and continuing. I used four in all, ana
was cured. There is nothing too strong
for me to say in favor of MIC y A
1t cures where other remedies and doc
tors fail-Mrs. VIM. k1umpp, =.
Edgetown. Lowell Mich.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
The Lee & Osgood Co. at so cents
large box Write to Booths Mi-o -na,
Buffalo. n. Y, for free trial treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-13
The Apple Industry in Ontario.

At Windsor apples the size of an
ordinary baseball are selling at ) cents
each, being dearer than oranges, while
a good Canadian winter apple will
bring as much as d shilling GA IL
cents) in England. In the counties of
Huron and Middlesex (Ontario) a syn
dictate of Englishmen has rented orch
ards and intends to apply science in
apple production.
It is reported that in and around
Picton, Ontario, large amounts of
American capital have been invested in
apple orchards. The export of Ameri-
can apples to Europe could be larger
Many American apples abroad have
been care1essly packed, whereas in Can
anda there are strict regulations gov
erning packing apples. ! should like
to see our apples sold direct to whole
sale merchants in Europe instead of to
London commission houses, which could
be brought about by securing connec-
tons and making direct shipments
Consul Felix S. S. Johnson Kingston,
Canada.