davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
Taking Stream Measurements.

The rivers of Illinois are receiving
considerable attention from the
United States geological survey with
reference to the determination of
their wates resources, NJ. o. Leigh
ton being the photographer in charge
of the work.
The director of the survey in the
latest circular says stream measure
ment stations have been established
along the Illinois river from Joliet to
Peoria, and are regularly operat ted
by the engineers of the survey. These
stations are so placed that in addition
to furnishing data with regard to the
flow of the main stream and the eff
fects of the Chicago drainage canal,
they enable the contributions receiv-
ed from important tributaries like the
Du Page, Kankakee, Macon, Vermilion
and Fox to be computed also.
The Illinois river has attracted
much attention since the waters of
Chicago river and Lake Michigan
were diverted into it by the Chicago
drainage canal. Many interests cen
tered along the valley have become
vitality affected. The effect of the
flow from the canal in submerging
lands adjacent to the river, the pos
sibilities of increased power develop
ment, and the Importance of the can
al to the interests of navigation are
some of the questions discussed as a
result of this diversion of water. 1t
is held by some those familiar with
the stream that the passage of steam
ers at low water has been facilitated
by reason of the rising of river levels
to a sufficient depth over sandbars
and other Instructions. An accurate
determination of the flow of this river
! therefore of the highest import
ance.
Rock river. a large tributary to the
Mississippi, flows south from Wiscon-
sin and has long been known as a
comparatively good power stream
and its development has already re
seiyed much attention. Two measure
nent stations have been established
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
Ladies' and Children Invited.

All ladies and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain of laxative
syrups, cathartics. etc, are invited to
try the famous Little Early Risers.
They are different from all other
pills. They do not purge the system.
Even double dose will not grippe,
weaken or sicken; many people call
them the Easy Pill. w. II. Howell,
Houston, Texas, says nothing better
can be used for constipation, sick
headache, etc. Bob Moore, Lafayette,
Ind, says all others grippe and sicken,
while DeWitt's Little Early Risers do
their work well and easy.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
\. j. Riess drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
sacred T1arifr Pureiy selfish weap-


The protectioniSts, who so fear the
sacred tariff will be revised or that
even reciprocity with Cuba might be-
come an opening wedge to- demolish
it. worship their idol for an entirely
selfish purpose. The voters who pay
the tax can afford to take a. more lib
eral view and should ponder on fact
and a question propounded by the
New York World: s.a
What Andrew Carnegie does not
know about industrial conditions alike
in Great Britain and the United States
is not worthgieRowing. When, there
fore, he tells a London interviewer
that British competition with the
United States in manufactures is i'm
possible, because the very size of our
great industries enables 'us to supply
the demands of the world at prices
you British people) cannot think of,
the question that pOintedly presents
itself is:
DO American manufacturers, es-
pecially those of iron and steel, really
need the shelter of 80 per cent tariff
to enable them to hold their own
against rivals already put out of the
race by natural disadvantages and a
superior industrial organizations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

Steps are being taken in the bureau
Of chemistry. department of agricul-
ture. at Washington to secure rigid
enforcement of the law against the
importation of adulterated goods,
SAYS the New York World In con-
nection with this subject attention is
again directed to the fact that impure
wines in large quantities are brought
here both from Germany and France.
Chemical compounds variously color
ed and having small trace of grape
juice are sent to America in plain
bottles to be labeled as dealers choose.
From Havre, according to a depart
ment agent, a thriving trade is done
in a liquid prepared from American
apple cores and slSins-shipped to
France in bulk-and colored with Bra
lillian logwood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds to be unequal
ed. \ recent expression from I. ].
Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va. serves as
example. He writes: Il had bron-
chitis for three years and doctored all
the time without being benefited.
Then / began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me-" Equally effective in cur
ing all lung and throat troubles. con
sumption, pneumonia and grip. Guar
anteed by Hartz q Ullemeyer, drug
gists. Trial bottles free; regular
sizes. 80 cents and ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

on the river at Rockton, one on the
main stream and the another at the
mouth of the Pecatonica, an import
ant tributary.
A measurement station has been es-
tablished also at the Sangamon river
near Springfield. which is operated
tanning the quantity and improving
the quality of the water supply of
the important municipalities situated
on the Sangamon and its tributaries.
1t is expected that similar investfga-
tions will be extended to other parts
of Illinois as soon as natural or arti-
fetal conditions are sufficiently well
known to warrant such action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
Notice.

Is hereby given that special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Union
Electric Telephone & Telegraph com
pany will be held at the office of said
company in the city of Rock Island,
in the state of Illinois. Friday, the
3rd day of July, A. d. 1903, at the
hour of o'clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of submitting to a
vote of such stockholders the ques-
ton of increasing the capital stock
of said company from the sum of
four hundred thousand dollars (S400,-
OOO). as at present, to the sum of five
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
(S55O,00O). and for such other bust
ness as may be brought before it.
Dated this goth day of May, \. D.
1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

Gov. Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania.
would make an ideal candidate of the
republicans for president; he is an
ideal federalist and is not afraid TO
stand up for the most obnoxious prin-
ciples that the republican party fell
heir to through the wings, who were
the successors of the federalists.
Scratch a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
publican and you will find him thor
oughly inoculated with the ancient
virus. and Pennypacker has the dis
ease to perfection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
Rheumat,sm Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in L to 3
days. It's action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
ease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75c and
81. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island; Gustave
Schlegel & Son, 22O West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
stock. Feed and Fuel
Rock Island, June 3.-Following are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery 23o@23c, dairy 5@Il6c
Eggs-Fresh J3c
Live poultry-Spring chickens So as per
dozen hens 1Oc per pound, ducks l2Rhc, tur-
keys PIC, geese 9Hc.
Vegeta bles-PotaI0eS. 60c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers $3.50 to $50. cows and
heifers g. 90 to q. %. calves q. p to 1915.
HogS-Mixed and butchers S6.25 to % so
Sheep-Yearlings or over. per cwt. u. 90 to
s. 25. Lambs per head S4O0 to S6 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

1t is only year or so ago that Che
ear of Russia proposed The Hague
peace congress and ever since there
has been a state of turmoil amongst
the nations. all bent on beating the
other fellow and each trying the
benevolent assimilation dodge on
some weaker people. 1t is case of
peace, peace, and there is no peace;
if they are not fighting with guns,
they are building up their protection
walls to prevent others from getting
at them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago. June 3-Fonowing are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today'S markets:
Wheat.
July. 74Al' 753s: 74Ss; 74%;
Sept epe 7 ~; go 7Sss 7sss 7st-
Corn.
July, A: 47as: 4e7s 47al:
Sept, 469s; A.: 465z. sos.
Dec, 456; 459S As; 459s
Oats.
July. S4<: IS: SAY: s4%
Sept. 81 a: S21s; 3l2l: 81.
Dec, 3lB; 329s 3l1; 32f
Pork.
July. 17.45. II AZ: II 40: II 45
Sept, 1885; 1897; 1887; Is 81.
Lard
July, 81; s.s7; $50: 8 81.
Sept, 81; 8 30; s85; S.s7
Dec. 8 81; 81. s.67; 8 81.
Ribs.
July, $40; 9.42; s.32; 9.32
Sept. 9.25; 9.25; Oils; IS.
Rye. July so; fax, cash. N. w. LIB; S. w
100, July LIZ; barley, 42056. uilc
Receipts TO-DAY: Wheat 50, corn I.Osl. oats
4l6; hogs 81, 600: cattle 20 0O0, sheep $1,000.
aog market opened weak to iOc lower
Light, e5.5506.15; m1xeo ana DUTCH
ers, - S99e IS; good heavy' s5.s5de 40: rough
Cattle market opened weak, 10 to l5c lower
Sheep market opened steady.
Union stock yards $40 a. m
Hog market opened slow, to l0c lower.
Light, % 651L6.2O; mixed and butchers IS 95
06.35' good heavy, 90 O0G645; rough heavy,
t6 OO06.l5.
Cattle market steady to lOc lower.
Beeves g. $3.50 cows and nelIers I7O0
$50, Texas steers 81 OO14 So stockers and
feeders a. 7O60 i15.
Sheep market generally steady.
U MON Stock yards close
Hog market closed l5c lower.
Light, $50 p4O6. Is: mixed ana butchers, $50
G6 30. good heavy, IS s5464O; rough heavy,
6.0Od6.i
Cattle market closed steady
Sheep market closed strong.
Estimated receipts Thursay: Wheat Is,
corn 800, oats los, hogs 81. O0O.
New York Stocks.
New York, June 3.-The following are the
closing quotations the New York stock
exchange:
50. Pacific 5ls, sugar 1924. c. & A. com. 27X,
gas 99E Penna. 1855 b. & o. SS54 Q. r. l. q
p. com S54. G. NJ & st. z 1904. Manhattan I3S,
Pacific Mail 2T24 AtchlSon com. 731z. w. L.
Tel. Co. $40 n Y. Central 1855 L. & N.
1874, b.. X. r. s99s. Rdg. com. 4S&, leather
com. SO, copper 567s. Atchlson pfd. 949l, U.
:. Steel pro Sl5i, U. S Steer common 30,
Missouri Pacific lO5. Union Pacific common
sSss. coal and iron s54. Erie common S41.
Wabash ptd 45A, Can Pacific 1928, Republic
Steel common 1873. Republic Steel pfd. -,
NJ. K. s. 7. common 245S. American Car
Foundry common 81; c. s. q. w. EOS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

The running of sleeping cars on
electric railways is to begin in Ohio
in about n month. The line to make
the innovation now extends from Gin
cinnati to Columbus and is being built
to reach Cleveland. This first of street
railway sleeping cars, now under con-
struction, will have 20 berths, and is
said to be more convenient than Ordi-
nary railroad sleepers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

Gov. Pennypacker says he is too
busy with his official duties to look at
the newspapers. Well, he is missing a
lot of hot stuff. Besides, it is part
of his official duty to observe what
the public thinks of his action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
Get What You Ask Forl

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped C. c. C.
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is
always cheat and fraud. Bewarel
ALI druggists, Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
Wednesday, June B.

Topekas appeal, as voiced by the
governor of Kansas, for aid for flood
sufferers should meet with generous
response throughout the country. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

tried to break out. but we beat him
with sticks until he gave up. and from
that time on until we shipped him he
was as docile as a dog. NJ. QUAD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

TERMS-Daily, 10 cents per week. weekly,
81 per year IN advance.
All communications of argumentative
character, political or religious, must have
real name attached for publication. No
such articles will be printed over fictitious
signatures.
correspondence solicited from every town
ship in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
THE ARGUS.

Pubiisned Daily and Weekly at 1924 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island. Ill. ENTERED at
the postoface as second-class matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
Presents for
the Graduates

Popular books, gift style, hand
some boxes of stationery, address
and visiting books. in beautiful seal
and morocco bindings, Bibles in
fine bindings, handsomely framed
pictures, etc. etc.
Book Dept-Second floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

BY THE j. w. POTTER co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

'predicament." Webster was
consulted at once, but the edi-
tor remains as much in the
building is like, for even Web
ster has failed to make a note
of this kind of architecture.
The regularity with which
the library and the courthouse
came to the front was - mer-
tied tribute to their value to
the city and the people, but it
did not give any great degree
of variety to the papers. Real
ly and truly, the editor doubts
"the" most interesting building
in the city to the majority of
the writer's. Was there much
second thought expended upon
the subject, or did the Juniors
merely take the two buildings
which they thought they might
be expected to choose because
of their Importance to the city
in, general? '..~- .
Let's wake up, now and do
some bright work. Even the
dullest topic can be made in
teresting if a writer really
tries. And every story should
be written with the intention
of making it interesting, good
reading" Perhaps you may
fail; more than likely at first
you will show merely that you
have good intentions, but like
other kinds Of work, a con-
slant trying is bound in time
to bring more or less skill, and
skill means, too, more or less
success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

equal II. Inc studied blindness
of the different members of the
family to the mysterious pack
ages that are whisked in and
out, only add to the pleasure of
this season. Then, too, Juniors
always have an opportunity to
assist in the Christmas kitchen
preparations, and as anticlpa-
ton is half of appetite, they
are enabled literally to eat the
Christmas dinner twice. Some
thought if one must be, given
up they could spare Thanks
giving as it would only mean
the loss of one unusual dinner,
and they could still be thankful
for Christmas and its I'M
equaled dinner.
One tenderhearted boy would
enjoy both holidays, but he
thinks it a shame to murder
the helpless turkey" Dear me!
were it not for them, where
would be the halo which sur
rounds these sumptuous meals?
b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
The Ueek's Roll of Honor
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
WORSE AND MORE OF TT.

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Fern M. Magnuson, A 9Th Grade. East Side High
School, 1912 Fifth Street Sc.
Hugh Mousse, B 5th Grade, Sheridan School, 917,
Second Street Me-
.. ....-.- HONORABLE MENTION.
Alvylda De Haven, A 8th Grade, Bremen School,
3343 Sixth Street N. ..:.
Meta Wiberg, A 7th Grade, Whittier School, 2617
First Avenue S.
Ida Burgan, B 9Th Grade, Lowell School, 2315
Sheridan Avenue N. .
Florence Niccum, 9Th Grade Hawthorne
School,, 2206 Washington Avenue N.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Jennie 3. Simmons, B Sth Grade Central School,
Fargo N. D.
Ethel Brown, 9Th Grade Golden Valley, MINI.
+ ..-... HONORABLE MENTION.
John Savage, 7th Grade, Prairie du Chen, Wis,
Gladys Jones, 8th Grade, Grafton N. D.
Lois Jones, 9Th Grade, Luverne, Mimi
Joey Nugent, 5th Grade, Spring Valley, MINI.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Tillie WILL 10th Grade, South Side High
School, 1917 Chicago Avenue.
Loretta Russell, 18th Grade, Mankato, MINI.
Dalma Hanson, 9th Grade Central School, Graf
ton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

W.
(High School Credit)
M EMORY is enchanter's loom which
lVl magic gauze. Throw this gauze around log
hut and it becomes castle; weedy dooryard is ele
waited to garden of Eden; turning the charm,
palace is place Of misery, prison. How could
leave Minneapolis without shedding bitter tears
a red brick building in south town? One hallowed by
a year of occupation when blissfu "freshie."
itnerant family, home is yhere mother dwels,
but what could replace the of that old
school? There first initiated into the mysteries
of 'este bonae puellae"; there vainly tried
to solve * plus TX equals then x
equals g." and here joyed with Ichabod at
the sumptuous feast and trembled with Egyptians
when Cambyses called for revenge Oh, the pleasure
standing gravey around the reference table,
but I won't say whether skipped" a vacant
period, reading webster's Rhetoric (upside DOWN
CONTINUED Page Six)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

of have interesting and instructive books
IN homes which may sometimes the
pose but of has such variety that find
all that is required without going to the library How
benefit it is to the members of the clubs and
other organizations of the city who desire information
necessary them in their various of study!
were intending to write paper and could not
find sufficient information in the collection of books
in his home what better could he than visit
library? The reading-room is great advantage to
those who, having homes in which to spend
evenings wish for quiet and pleasant place
which to read But books not the only things of
in the library There is gallery full of pictures
and other works of art which fine enough to at
tract the attention and the interest and
miration of noted critics and lovers of the beautiful.
taking into consideration all Of these things
you not think, do, that all the various places
interest and importance in Minneapolis, the public
library stands very high?
A Eighth Grade Fern M. Magnuson
East Side High School. 1912 Fifth St. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
THE ONE PLACE
Various Buildings Chosen by Minne-
apolis Juniors as the Most Import
. ant One in the City. Y = X =
ToPIc-sTHE" BUILDING IN MINNEAPOLIS WHY?
in the City.

w, WHY? There was no hesitation this
week in making choice, but one and all,
from fifth grade to high school, displayed
a marked dislike to telling their reasons.
They dilated upon the beauties of the par
ticular buildings, but when it came to
the why, they either thought that readers
could supply reasons which they omitted
or else they only read half the topic, did
not see the "why'' and so only wrote half
paper. It was unfamiliar ground to
many, so far as descriptive terms were
concerned, and the editor found herself
all at sea more than once over the archi-
aning of some of the terms used. For in
Junior girl said that the reason she made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
Fl PLACE or PEACE
q Haven In Loneliness and Refuge From
Errdnd Goin9 =

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.) p
IT most important building in Minneapolis
is the public library because when very
lonesome go there and pick out the book that
like and then it is ten minutes before am
home again with something that will take away my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

loneliness. I sit, sometimes half day, reading my
book I also think it is very pleasant to in the
library. There is nothing to bother me; call
to do errand and everything is quiet that
understand what reading about.
3 Sixth Grade Hugh Mousse,
Sheridan School. 917 Second Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
UIGGLEY DRYJ IN SCHOOL
One d ay Is Not Emo ugh to SUeep .aloay 9ccus
nnui1fed C0bmebS.

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
n F the two holidays, choose Christmas. Thanksgv-
- ing brings many good things and good time
in general but to the Christmas holiday is the best
It at Christmas time that the greatest joy
the world, the birth of Christ Savior. This
the greatest event the world had known.
Then, again, the Christmas holidays brings a
two weeks vacation, whereas Thanksgiving has only
day. not long enough to forget the wgglng
of toes school, The two weeks vacation at Christ
mas does much good, clears minds and
ables to enter school with clearer brains
study better in the year. My third and last argu
is, Christmas is a time of family reunion when
dear gathered together full of good cheer and
thankful hearts These my strongest reasons for
choosing Christmas holiday the best
B Sixth Grade, Ethel Brown,
Oak Grove School. Golden Valley, Mimi
Continued Page Two)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
Fl LASTING EFFECT
Fo1efafhers Day Is StoutLv
Defended.
(PriZe.)

(Prize.)
Ay, call it holy ground,
The soil where first they trod;
They have left unstained
What there they found,
Freedom to worship God.
NJ OW they are going to take
~ Thanksgiving away from
us! Take away that day
which comment crates the land
ing of our forefathers, which
commentaries their sufferings
and their struggles for life in
that first terrible winter, and
which has had such a lasting
effect upon our great nation.
Perhaps you argue that
Thanksgiving has been abused
by JuniOrdOm. Perhaps, but
were it to be taken away from
us, Juniordom would grow up
with only a vague knowledge
of the meaning of the day, and
our forefathers and what they
did would sink into obscurity.
Thanksgiving has been abused,
not only by Juniors but by the
American people as a whole. It
has been made day of feast
, of thankfulness and prayer for
Thanksgiving is the day when
nd are gathered in, when every
IS. You say that Juniors have
Certainly, Juniors need all the
,r too much work and too few
IS dull. After we have had holi-
ork with new vfgor.
Jennie e. Simmons,
3S1 Eighth Av. S, Fargo, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
FOOD FOR FLL
The Public Library Fills
Many Needs,
(PriZe.)

T HE public library is to me
i the most interesting build
ing in Minneapolis. Then, too,
it is very, very important. We,
the children VINO attend the
public schools of the city, know
that we could not we'll do
without it. How often we are
obliged to go there for the pur-
pose of looking up some SUBJ
iect for composition. To be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

ing, instead of the da,
which it was intended
all the fruits of the l:
one is glad and joyo1
too many holidays?
holidays they have, f
holidays would make
days, we go back to Y
B Eighth Grade,
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

Ay, call it holy ground,
The soil where first they trod;
They have left unstained
What there they found,
Freedom to worship God.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
OF I w O ID AY s
Northwestern Juniors Offer Strong
Arguments in Favor Of Their
Chosen Winter Holiday. = y =

IN Winter Holiday.

ERE are the Juniors in favor of Thanks
giving? Alas! they are but few and far
between. Perhaps those who are direct
descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers may
uphold Thanksgiving thru family pride,
but these also seem scarce. Reasons for
Keeping Christmas came in a perfect ava
lanche-holiday time, Santa Claus, Christ
mas trees hanging of stockings and the
mystery and excitement of buying some
thlng for papa and which he know
nothing CD about, and then keeping it hid
for fear it should be discovered, is a
pleasurable misery that none would fore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

AS boy asserted, he would rather one
glimpse of Christmas than ten Thanksgivngs Christ
fairly bubbles with Notwithstanding can