davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
PASTEURIZED MILK CO.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meetin" Of the stock
holders Of the Tri-City Pastcurizcd
Milk company was held at the main
office of the plant on Forty-fourth
street.
The showing made for the last year
was very satisfactory. the daily vol
ume of milk sold having been doubled
during the last year.
W. \. Rosenfeid was reelected pres
ident: Schiller Hosford, vice preSi-
dent; +. II. Guyer. secretary: Phil
Mitchell. treasurer. McSSrS. RoSen-
field. Gmyer, Hosford. Frank Mixter
and y. ID. Sperry constitute the di-
rectory. and John W. Parker contin-
ues as general manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
A NEW PASTOR AT
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Rev. Father Adolph Geyer, of Cham
paign, Ill, Transferred to
This City.

Bishop J. l.. Spaldins. of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Peoria. has assign
ed Rev. Father Adolph Geyer. of
Champaign. H.. to the pastorate Of
It. Mary's church. Fourth avenue and
Twenty-second street. to fill the va
cancy made by the death of Rev.
Father Francis \. Poettkin.
Father Geyer. who arrived today to
take up his new duties. has been sta
toned at Champaign the past five
years. Formerly he was director of
the Leo house. New York. Il German
Catholic immigrant home. and in addi-
ton to the duties Of that position
served as secretary of the st. Raph-
ael society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
TRAINS ARE
BEHIND THEIR SCHEDULE

The passenger trains are having 4
hard time Ia make schedule these
days ON account of the bad weather.
In some places the wires are broken
by the heavy ~lect. The train from
the north on the Burlington. due here
al 80 last night. did not arrive UNI
til s:Ij. The Rock Islands train
from the west was one hour late this
morning. II arrived AT : o'clock. The
morning train on the Milwaukee. due
in Rock Island at $50. did not pull in
To the station until . o'clock. The
wires all along the line Of the Mil
waukee between Chicago and Sa-
wanna are down and completely use
less
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
Al THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-E. y. Wcelock, Chi
cagu: II. :. Weston. Chicago: |. Pin
Gus. New York; II. :. Pcarice. Chica-
90: {. ID. Richardy and wife. Trenton.
Ohio; r. Sramun, Columbus, Ohio;
Nate Maher. Chicago; {. Is. Downing.
st. Louis; w. O. Ford. Chicago: C..
Parker. Chicago; II. Z. Brown, Gen
e~eu; y. !. Blair. New York; +. f..
McCnrd. Chicago; T. Il. Stanley. &C.
dar Rapids. Iowa: NJ. Bailey. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa; Scott Miner. Chicago;
II. n. Sternbarger. Milwaukee: w. r..
Dardin, Boston: {. II. Close. Chicago;
r. \. Denoyer. Chicago; f. y. Scher-
lock. Chicago; y. f.. Wellman. Chica-
90: f. y. ONIey. Chicago: f. +. Haut-
mop. PEORIA: +. W. Gilbert Buffalo.
y. y; {. \. Barnard. Ecardstown: :.
w. Diller. Phil Spiegcl. W. l.. Hcinze.
!. d. Grant. w. II. DaugaI. Chicago;
William 7. Dcaver. st. Louis; :. C..
Williams. Chicago: \. Macarthur. Ale
do; {. Il. Rice, Rock Island: J. !. Haz-
zard, w. +. Hope. Chicago: G. Howe.
Peoria: Il. Il. Reilly. George Fletcher.
Chicago; w. Cunningham. Des Moincs:
{. V. Woodward. Chicago: George f.
Smith. Beardstown: {. J. Koontz.
Beardstown: ID. l. Mccarthy. Boards
town: y. Bcnsa bet. Chicago.
Vt the Harms (European) &c. j.
Edwards. Peoria: Charles Platt, New
York: John Il. Thatcher. Herbert l..
Flint. Chicago: Sammy Brook. Louis
Vile. Ky: j. Il. Brown. Chicago; j. Il.
Williams. Cedar Rapids; G. {. Multi
gan. l.. V. Green. Chicago; {. +.
Prince. Peoria; F. IIopplr~tick. Hills
dale; :. j. Williams. y {. Ashcraft.
Il. +. burgess, y. l.. GlouSer. {. Il.
Brown. New York; \. ID. Murphy.
Burlington: +. Il. Stiles. Chicago; NJ.
+. Maher. Philadelphia: ID. {. Swain.
Toledo. Ohio: G.. f. Mansfield. Wash !
ington. ID. C.; NJ. j. Prcudengast. y. {.
Miller. ID. j. Wilkinson. Chicago; l..
=. Dresden. Pittsburg; f. +. Kellogg.
Peoria: Charles NJ. Meecker. New
York: j. {. Anthony. James q. Dun
bar, Chicago: George W. Guider. 81.
Louis: John Lloyd. Chicago: Il. y.
Walker. f. J. Miller. New York: l.. NJ.
Ringer. Chicago; r. NJ George. De-
troit. Mich; j. NJ. Yingling. Canton,
H.: G. G. Miller. 2. J. Cox. Chicago:
w. Baughman. Springfield; Fred
NCBb- wi 81. \ e - NbuiiNi- iiN't-O-
c. \. Rotzier. Springfield: y. {. Gug-
enheimcr. {. \. Perry G. {. Munroe.
New York; +. Y. Fargo. Boston.
Mass: ID. J. Roberts. New York.
At the Rock Island-C. W. RofSny
der. Chicago; J. J. Ingram. I. j. Me
dill. Rock Island: Gus Palmer. Chica-
go: George :. Huff. New York; p. +.
Kearney. Buffalo, y. Y: John Gilbert. !
Viola. ILL.,; Il. +. Bridger. New Bns-
ton; W. II. COPYRIGHT. Chicago: y. w. |
Rotchford. Peoria; George \. Knight, !
Chicago; I. :. McClymoud. w. Il. My
ers- ". \. Moody. ". H. Morrison. Jr..
y. +. Getter. \. O. Anderson, James !
Ifanley. Knoxville: John Palmer. Buff !
falo. y. Y; T. j. Malone. Toulon: |
George Osborn. Wyoming: w. y. |
Cochran. Wyoming: W. II. Carey. |
Carbon Cliff; William Iner. Minneapo-
lis: benjamin Whitsitt. Presumption: |
o. l. Bruner. Taylor Ridge: J. HyneS.
Milan: John L. Green. St Louis: J. J. |
Ohlweiler. Chicago: {. J.. Jordan. !
John NJ. Carse. Rock Isl
and: C. Lindberg. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
BLEUER AND FRENCH BUY
THE GRAVES WAGON SHOP

David Bleuer and Wilt j. French
have purchased the wagon and gen
eral blacksmithing business at SIS
Seventeenth street for years conduct
ed by the late w. +. Graves. Mr.
French has been employed as fore
man by the Rock Island buggy com
pany and Mr.. BleUer has been an EN-
ploye at the factory If the ID. NJ.
Sechler Carriage company. Moline
They are both well qualified for the
business they have undertaken. are
well known. and doubtless will make
a fine success Of il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
TWO OUT OF TOWN COUPLES
ARE MARRIED HERE TODAY

Thomas j. FitzgibbonS, a we'll
known young farmer of IIillSdale.
and Miss katharine Mason. of Buda.
Mercer county, We're married in Rock
Island today. the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. Thomas Mack
in. taking place at noon at the parson-
age cf 81. Jo>eph'S church.
George Garland and Miss Bert ha
HoIlins. of Warner. Ill. were united
in marriage at noon today at the par
Sunage of the First Baptist church,
Rev. II. w. Reed. the pastor. Official
ting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21

All the news all the time - Tie
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
BAIL FOR FINDLEY
Moline Man Indicted for Murder
Furnishes Security for
Appearance.
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE SUIT
WiIhemina karstens Begins Action
Against Her Husband-OIher
Matters.

John Findley. of Moline, against
whom an Indictment for murder was
returned by the January grand jury.
entered into recognizance in the cir
cult court this morning and furnished
bond of 5000 t. secure his appear
ance when wanted for trial.
Findley has To answer for the death
Of Arthur BRADLEY. formerly com
mander of the Moline division IF the
state naval militia. The men quar-
relied in saloon and Findley pulled
revolver and shot Bradley. who died
the following day from his wound.
The September grand jury found an
Indictment against Findley. but this
was nCIle pressed owing to an mae
curacy. 1t will be set up in defense
If Findlev that the shooting was pro-
voled and further that he was under
the influence Of liquor at the time.
Family Troubles.
y divorce was granted Mrs. Clara
Alexander from John |. Alexander.
Deserticn was charged. They were
married in this city in 1852. The Gus
~ - ~ llit' tNo liA4tli'i NitiitItil W ~
given To the plaintiff
Suit for separate maintenance has
been commenced by Mrs. Wilhelmina
Kar>ten~. of Moline. Married Jan. IL.
1902. the plaintiff declares she was
obliged to leave her husband. George
Kar>tenS. Jan. 10. 1901. because of his
fail,R'c to provide for her support.
Judge Graves granted an Injunction
restraining the defendant from dis
posing If the household goods or mo-
testing his wife pending Il hearing of
the separate maintenance proceeding.
Mrs. Minnie {. Erickson was grant
ed divorce from Charles W. Itrick
son. Desertion was alleged.
Saloon VIII be Closed.
The demurrer of the plaintiff to the
answer Of the defendant has been SuS-
tanned by Judge Graves i'm the case Of
the people against Henry Ehrhorn. Il
quo warrantO proceeding To prevent
Ehrhorn from occupying his property
at First street and Third avenue. Mo-
line. for saloon purposes. The effect
of the ruling will be to close the Sa-
loon business. John Wahl>trand was
the complaining witness. June ! last
EhrhoTn drew up an application for Il
license. accompanied by the written
consent of the owners of the requir-
ed frontage Of ahutting property. He
did not mt that time have the decd to
the lot on which ne proposed start
ing the saloon. but had Il verbal con
tract with the Moline Water Power
company. Later the deal was closed
AMI in October last he applied to the
mayor for a saloon license. which was
issued. John Anderson. who signed /
the petition when it was first drawn f.
up. he owning the majority of the /
frontage of the admitting property. |
sold his holdings to John Wahl>trand |
between the time of signing Ehr-
horns application and the filing of
the same with the mayor. WahlStrand |
did not want Il saloon adjoining his |
property and objected. The court |
ruled the application to hold must !
bear the signature of Wahlstrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
Warning. Warning.

Beware of substitutes offered by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers in place of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. Dishonest
dealers for a little extra profit viii
try 10 palm off worthless prepare
tons in place of these valuable medi-
cines that have stood the test of years
and thus jeopardize the lives of their
victims. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
Notice OF Dissolution.

Public notice j. hereby given that
{. r. Baker has retired from the firm
of :. Baker & Co. wholesale liquor
dealers of the city Of Rock Island.
H.. and that :. Baker and J. !. Tax
man will continue the business under
the old firm name of :. Baker d Co..
paying all bills and debts Of and col
Letting all accounts due said firm.
Signed. :. BAKER.
J. j. TANMAN,
{. i. BAKER.
Formerly partners in the firm Of :
Baker d Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21

William s Crane. of California. Md.
suffered for years from rheumatism
and Iumbago. lie was finally advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which he did. and il effected a COM
plete cure. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
true or not, it will hold good till pet
ter one sets in.

A certain p. & A. engineer on the
Piscataquis division is getting lot Oh
good natured chatting lately from the
peculiar manner in which he lost ms
false teeth. While no names Will oe
called. it might be said that ii nap
pened last Friday as the night tram
was leaving Monson Junction on the
way to Greenyille. The engineer IS Il
great lover of the weed" and feellhg
the need of a fresh "chaw," preparatory
10 tackling the heavy grade between
The junction and Blanchard, he spat
out his old "chaw" from the cab win
,low-also the aforesaid teeth. A.
couldn't part with the teeth. which had
done him faithful service for years, so,
abruptly stopping the train ne
climbed down from the cab and. Dor
rowing a lantern from the conductor
he started to hunt them up. He was
soon Joined by the rest of the train
rev and a few interested passengers.
1ut a long and faithful search resulted
IN finding only the "chaW.' After con-
,uming some valuable time. A-re-
rretfully climbed aboard his engine and
lgain started for Grcenville. 1t is
stated that he steals five or ten miiI-
utcs every time he goes through Mon
son Junction to renew the search Tor
his missing teeth. and the train dis
oatcher'S office here has to make out a
special schedule for this train. A
states positively that he has taken his
last "chaW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Church VS.. Grange Attendance.
(Piscataquis Observer.)

A few weeks ago Il correspondent
gave the average attendance at the
.hurch and grange in his village. that
It the former being IL or II, while at
the latter it was from 80 to 40.
Another correspondent took the mat
ser up and asked what has brought
Jecn established many years. while the
grange is not quite q year Old. He also
asked what the church had been doing
hat its members are in such q sad
state. and what the grange has been
loing to awaken SO much interest.
We would suggest right here that one
:ause of the condition of the church is
the fact that the old members have
lied and their places have not been
illed. With the Grange ii is a case of
| new broom sweeping clean; and.
gain. the requirements for joining the
Grange are not the same as for joining
the church. consequently. it is easier to
get members to make up 4 good atten-
lance.
But the inquiring correspondent gets
pretty close to the heart of the matter
when he asks: when a stranger
comes in Uo the church) do the BROTH
ars and sisters welcome him with Il
aim feel that he has place among
chem as every good Patron does,
whether in subordinate or State
Cirange"'
And he adds this good advice: open
wide your church door. extend a friend
ly greeting to all. help them as broth
els, and you will see the people go to
church as readily as they do to the
Grange"
And we can add: If the members of
the Grange viii show the same interest
i'll building up the church, which has
oeen power for good in the town that
they have done in building up the
Grange. the church will re- 1i.. its u..i-
Grange will prosper.
They Know It Already.
(Lewiston SUM-
With all the fadS to be introduced
into the schools why not teach the
Boys and girls to know a good thing TO
eat when they see it?
The Spring Fever in Knox.
Camden Herald)
The snow is getting off the ground
and it is about time to be talking up
baseball. We certainly ought to have
team here this summer whether
there is a Knox County League or not
Baseball is our best sport and Camden
people feel lost in the summer if there
Ire not some good ball games to attend
We had a good team last year and good
games all through the summer. Why
;'lnt the same thing be done this sum
nier?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
OF Personal Interest.

DR.. Emmett. Il grandnephew Of Robert
Emmett. the Irish patriot, has just celc-
brated his golden wedding in New York
City.
William T. Evans, Il former body ser
want of the famous Confederate General
Robert E. Lee, is living at Ashbury
Park.
The emperor of Japan has never been
outside of his own country. His son,
the crown prince, though in his twenty
fifth year, has also refrained from trav-
cling.
Rider Haggard has started for
Egypt. accompanied by his daughter.
Angela. and after staying in the land
of the Pharoahs for while they mean
to visit Spain.
w. Cameron Forbes. one of the new
members of the Philippines Commits
sion. will not go to the islands until
June, and in the meantime will wind
up his business at home.
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific Railway. has con-
tributed $500 to Il fund for the pur-
chase of a gift from the citizens Of
Tacoma, Wash, to the now cruiser,
bearing that city's name. II is expect
ed that the fund will amount to $4,000.
A magnificent rug. made entirely of
Kangaroo skins. has been presented to
the Pope by some monks who recently
arrived in Rome from Australia. The
Pope was much pleased with the gift
and ordered that it be used in one of
the reception rooms adjoining his pr-
vate apartments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Ideals.

Nom says he's good as he can be
So gentermcnly an perlite.
An she is awful sure that he
Would never throw a stone or fight.
She says he does as he is bid
| think I'd like to lick that kid.
She says he never tears his Cio'eS
An loves to wash his hands and face.
An when he's through with things he
goes
An puts them back right in their place.
m glad I'm not like him. you bet:
ia hate to be = mommers pet.
An then he never makes noise.
But always plays at some nice. quiet
game.
He isn't built like other boys.
! guess. but | am. all the same.
d think they'd put his hair in curl;
He amt much better than a girl
Nom talks about him all the time,
An wishes | was more like him.
She thinks j ought to be. but I'm
Afraid the chance is sorter slim
l think al; nd Just as lief
Run OF an be Il pirut chief
-Chic1oo News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

SlllCe lllt SOiu SUlIitS III HIS StDIt.
Allah Muhid Allah most good.
Now thy grace is understood.
Now the long, long darkness ends.
y ct We wall. my foolish friends.
While the man whom We call dead"
In unbroken bliss instead
Lives, and loves you: lost, t is true
Ey any light that shines for you;
But i'll light We cannot see
OF unfulfilled felicity,
And charging Paradise.
Lives the life that never dies.
Farewell friends, Yet not farewell;
Where | am We. too. shall dwell,
am gone before your face
y heart-beat'S time. gray ants pace.
When We come where | have stepped,
We will marvel why We wept:
We will know, by true love taught.
That here is all, and there is naught.
Weep awhile. if yc are fam
Sunshine still must follow rain
Only not at death. for DEATH
Now l see-is that first breath
Which our souls draw when we enter
Life. that is Of all life centre.
Know We Allah's law is love,
Viewed from Allah s throne above;
BE We Iirm of trust. and come
Faithful onward to your home!
Il. ii Allah lila Allah, Yea,
Mu'hid. ReStorer. Sovereign" Say.
He who died at Azan gave
This to those that made his grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Assessors Notice.

The Inhabitants Of the City Of Augusta
and others having taxable property with
in said city, are hereby notified 10 bring
in TO the undersigned. assessors Of said
city, true and perfect lists of their polls
and all their estate, real and personal in
Guiding money on hand. and all money
loaned on property. mortgages, notes. due
bills and memorandumS or in any manner
50 invested that interest or other couSid-
Grafton shall be paid or become due there
on. debts due more than owing and an
property held in trust as Guardian En-
ccutOr, Administrator or Trustee. or
otherwise which they may be possessed Of
prepared to subSiantiate the same by
oath. For the purpose Of receiving said
lists and administering the oath author
lied thereto the undersigned Assessors
OF said city. will be in session at their
Office in CITY HALL each day from the
next, from to l. o'clock A. NJ and from
. TO 4 o'clock p. NJ. This will afford tax
payers ample opportunity to look over our
books and have hearings ii they desire
them After May 9Th. when the work of
making up the new books will commence.
there will positively be no review of
valuations.
Those persons who neglect to bring in
such lists will BE BARRED or ANY
RIGHT to make application to the Coun-
ty Commissioners for an aba tement of
any taxes which may be assessed against
them.
Blanks for returns may be had Of us on
application, or by calling at the Office Of
the City Treasurer.
r. f. PENNEY.
r. w. BUTTON.
i. l.. HARRINGTON,
Assessors of Augusta.
April j, 1901. aprldlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

A Tennessee preacher named Cherry
has drawn three years i'm the penitef<
tiary for perjury. The case is said to
have been peach; but the sentence is
certainly no plum. In visiting upon
Cherry the fruits of his iniquity. the
courts will encourage other folks TO
cherish the truth AZ the apple of their
eye.-omai,a Daily News.
1t is appalling to contemplate the ut
ter heartlessness of a Snan who would
spring thing like the above upon a
long suffering public when the price of
camphor is SO high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

At the present time the amount of
subsidiary coinage in circulation is
500. 900, 900. Large as this sum is ii
would. doubtless. be greatly increased
il subsidiary coins We're circulated in
the form of fractional silver certificates.
They would then take the place of the
postage stamps used. in lieu of curren-
cy. in the mails, and which We're never
designed to do money work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Easily Found in the Dark.

He-r think l ought to take a hot
foot bath. Where is the mustard?
She-Out in the pantry.
He-Pshaw. It's dark out there and
haven't got II match.
She-YOu don't need match to To-
cate it. It's right alongside Of the Linn
burger cheese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Humors

Come to the surface in the spring as
in no other season. It's n pity they
don't run themselves all off that way:
but in spite of pimples and other
eruptions. they mostly remain in the
system. That's bad
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfigur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
changes the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
"AFTER DEATH
Sir Edwin ArnoId's Solemn and Beau
tiful Poem.

R'". DR.. +. p. Parker Of Hartford
writes tG the COurant The remarkable
poem entitled After Death" published
among Pearls of the Faith QSS3p is
that probably which marks the highest
achievement of the late Sir Edwin Arnold
in the realm of poetry 1t will live when
even The Light of Asia" has faded
away. 1t seems most fitting that this
poem should have republication. now that
its author has just died. so that many
people may possess and cherish it. who
else might lack it. 1t also seems desirable
that people should have it in its original
form. and not in some other form where
in alterations of words and phrases
abound. For instance, some versions
substitute hut" for tent bird for
hawk, world" for grace" and abound
in similar infelicitics. The worst of all
these changes is that which makes the
couplet
Il am gone before your face
A heartbeat < time, Il gray ant pace
read,
Il am gone before your face
moments time, 4 little space"
80 at the close of the poem popular vcr-
Sions sacrifices the original vigor to COM
monplace smoothness. The form Of the
poem given below is l believe. the true
ana perfect form, except that as point
indicated. seven lines of the original poem
are omitted, as they are commonly
omitted, on account of technical refer
ences. Permit me to add that, so far as
know, this solemn and beautiful poem was
iirst brought prominently to the attention
OF american readers when it was read at
the funeral of Samuel Bowles, editor and
publisher of the Springfield Republican.
about thirty years ago. by his personal
friend, Mr.. Frank b. Sanborn, and subse-
quently read by Charles Dudley Warner
at the memorial service of Mr.. Bowles
The Arabic "Muhid," which twice occurs
IN the poem, does not mean Love" as
perverted versions give it, but "Restorer,"
as appears from the text of the poem:
lie made life, and he takes it. but in
stead
Gives more. praise the Restorer, al
Mu MD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Prepared for Showers.

Il hope" said the thrifty old farmer
that you have something laid up for
rainy day"
Sure thing" replied his nephew
from the city. "rve got seventeen bor-
rowed umbrellas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
No Cause for Alarm.

Il trust" said the kind-hearted old
lady us she handed the tramp a dime,
that you will not spend this for alco-
hol.'
None NV dat fer me, ma am" replied
the hobo. Long eZ amt got er cast
iron stummirk I'll stick to beer"