davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

IS the transportation ana industries
Il the people The scheme of gov
eminent Of the office holders BY the
africe holders and for the ffico hold
ars would he comp.e e.
Bv means OF his influence over the
office holders and the industries Of
Mexico. Diaz has kept himself In the
presidency for life. The elections have
been little moro than a sham, form,
meaningless ceremony. BY his con
troll of the military and the office hold
ers OF a centralized republic. Napoleon
TT was able to make himself emperor
Of the French, despite the radical rev
8lut cnary, republican instincts ana
traditions Of the French people. Once
es tablished in the presidency, his con
trol of the huge ana intricate machin-
ery Of a centralized government made
the achievement of empire easy, re-
rardless If the cheapness Of his meth
I Dds, the scandal DC his personal history
and the insincerity of his professions.
/ All that D az accomplished in Mex.
/ fco ana Louis Napoleon in France
| MIR. Bryan would make possible In the
United States by constructing a gov
eminent dominated by office holders
concerned chiefly in perpetaating theil
iahs. And this triple State socialism
Els advocated in the name Of Democrat
Eie pr ncipIes to which ii is opposed il
the letter, in the spirit and in every
Efhing which has made the republic
republic In fact as well as in name.
Ii MI, Bryans plans could possibi,
ae carried ont, which We refuse 70 be
ieve, Voltaire's definition A govern
ment would be actuali2ed in the Unite
Il states two-thirds Of the people wou
q Be paying all they could to support th
Eotber third Ia maintain an ariatot
racy 81 Office holders, If you please
Irresponsible only 10 themselves.
II AS between the Republican part
ana the triple State socialism Of WI
liam ]. Bryan the American people
under protest, viii take the Repubi
can party extravaganza, high tarif
die stick, Theodore Roosevelt and al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

dent, a man Of education. thoughtful
man. He believed in doing his work
well. He was an interesting and in
struc.yo lecturer. a reading man, a
student of men tie had RICH Ideals.
anl Msed up to hem. FeS men have
been more entertaining in nyersa-
ton. few moro genial Ia their friend
shin. few more wholesome in their
personal live. and few more siaunch
and more healthy in the + character.
Nr. JeIe sen was a man e letters. He
wrote well. He was good husband
and good father. In short, he was a
aigh-toned gentleman.
mo man in America has done more
10 elevate tae stage than Joseph JET
ferson. He ala much In the work Of
developing higher hisrrionic ideals
among actors and encouraging better
standards among theater goers. Ills
Influence is perceatibls al along the
line. is hard q deci e va Oh char
acter Of all that he portrayed during
his long and interesting dramatic
career appealed most To the student
ana critic Of the drama. Certainly
1 bis portrayal Of Rip Van Winkle 5
tho best known and perhaps the mos
widely admired Ills stage picture @
/ MI Golghtly Is perhaps The mo-
smusing IS work 81 art. however
which combines the humorous and th'
Epathetie with q splendid portrayal 2
1.-THE real hero. the man who cheerful!
sacrifices himself FIR the object OF
beautiful pa'eraai affection, i is har'
no resist tho conclusion that Mr. Jei
/ ferson neyer did anything better O.
Ethe stage than his presentation Of Ca
iies Plummer In The Cricket IN tn
\ Ei5arti..'
Dear old Joe Jeffer on made 70
Il himself a warm place in the heart
/ III tho American people, and he mad
I lt Upon his own merits. His death IS
blow to the American stage and
i source Of grief to his countrymen-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
JosEPH JEFFERSON.

Tho death Of Joseph Jefferson, the
grand old Roman Of the stage at b $
home at West Palm Beach last night,
sadGens the hearts OF millions oi
Americans, who grew to love him, no
only for his histri mic art, but because
he was man a warm, tender, genial,
accomplished gentleman one Of ma
TIRES nohlemen.
The Birmingham (Ala) News pay
this tribute to his memory,
Perhaps no actor Of modern times
Is more widely known and more sin,
ccrely adm red than Joe Jefferson. For
decades he has been the idol 81 the
aser patrons all over the country. He
has made millions laugh heartily and
has brought tears 10 the eyes Of thou
sanSs, Whether az the highly amusing
character of Bob Acres In The Rivals,
\ III the Iudicrcus portrayal Of Mr. Go
lightly in Lend Me Five Shillings th'
interesting picture at RiD Van Win
mel Or the character study of Dr
Parglnss nsThe Heir at Law, Mr. Jei
fers n was always the real actor tn
genius, the man Of talent. He pif
tured people and things as they are
he did not overdo either; he held u
tho mirros to nature.
mr. jefferson pursued healthy all
& nn The ftage. Iie never played broa
OF risque works; he abhorred what
ln wn ais the problem play, deprave
n tendency Of many inferior actors WI
undertake NJ achieve success by pa
y derirg 10 low ideals and poisonol
rnrrcStions. Mr. Jefferson playt
healthy. wholesome works many
whiAh noS egsel good morals, ~
\ many d which presented good lesson
It'll plaAs regeH lAft a,sd taste 50
snSa. W Va his audieroe, The seen
rsrAlly fingered with pleasant me
orics 81 born play and player
"A jefferson was an actor fro
6 t'sn beginning. With him acting b
rs rtSn ars art, n llfp's work. Few actc
NJ haxs been better equipped for tn
lenS as slyxays N n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

OH the days are gone when Beauty
bright
My hearts chain woye;
When my dream Of life from morn till
night
Was love $ IN love!
New hope may bloom,
And DAYS may come,
OF nider calmer beam;
But here's nothing half 50 sweet in
life
As loves young dream.
No! there's nothing half SO sweet n
life
As loves young dream!
Though the bard to purer fame may
soar,
Whea void youths past;
Though he win the enc who frowned
before
To smile at last,
He'll neye~ meet
A Joy so sweet
In all his noon Of fame,
AS when frs he sung 10 woman's eal
HIS soul felt fame.
And at every close she blusaed to heal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
DEVELOPING THE COUNTRY

The Illinois Central Railroad deser.
ves wen of the people II NJ ssissipp3
No other agency, and In fact, no num-
Der Of other agencies combined, has
done Or Is doing 50 much ia the way
II developing the Sta and particular
~ the della country. by op ming il up
and wing It rail connection with the
outside world.
one aidit On Or extension ~ NJ
more than completed When another y
announced, and the building goes on
constantly until the iron rails form q
perfect gridirou of the entire cestion
OF course feltshness and self interest
Or business controls the Illinois Cen
trail, but no matter what the mot ye
lie result is the same and the goo
liz donas Memphis NewsScimitar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
B YEARS Ago TODAY.

FROM the Bulletin of April "A, 1922
Mr P. saup. lo4 Commercial Ave
3ue, ms f'ted up one q the coolest
ce crsam saloons We eyer saw Y
AFRO"
The Turner society adver ised 2
,icn < and steamboat excursion to
.he Beautiful and romant hills q
Ken ucFy opposite Island No. /. know
as Fort Jefferson
j. George Stanhoasc, formerly Q
lhe st. Charles horel, has opened a bar
her shop on the corner Of Eight
street. and Commercial Avenue, tPerr,
Hoaso.)
eAll qe compositors in the Lacot
linl) Journal office, four in numbe
recently Joined the Baptist churc
and were baptised.'
i George WI Dehayens greatest eli
cns under canvas was billed to sho
in Caro-.
n. Senator Mat Carpenter admitte
THAT radical SIN was the meanest cliei
he ever undertook 10 defend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
A BOYS MOTHER.

NV mother she's SO good to me,
Ef wuz good as ! could be.
| couldn't be as good--no, sir
Can't any boy be good as her!
she loves me when I'm glad er sad;
SIZE loves me when I'm good err bad,
An what's funniest thing, she says,
She loves me when she Furnishes
4 don't like her to punish me-
That don't hurt-but it hurts to see
Her cryin'-nen | cry; an nen
We both cry an be good again.
She loves me when she cuts and sews
My little cloak and Sunday clothes.
An when my Pa comes home to tea.
| she loves 4im most as much as me,
She laughs and tells him all said.
| An grabs me up and pats my head;
/ An hug ner. an hug my Pa,
An love am purt nigh much as Ma.
james Whiteomb Riley
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
WONDERFUL PROSPERITY
OF the Royal Neighbcrs as Shown BY
ths Fina4cial Report of the
Supreme Officers.

TIE many members Of the Cairo and
surrounding camps Of tie Royal ne gh
hors VII be Interested in the follow
NV article from me Peoria Journal
Tha = on-re IF ire Regai Ne ghbcrs
from July TX fS32 aiarsh 3d. 1905,
terra al weatv months. was S1,3s4r
.952.G1, according to the report Of the
supreme receiver. Mrs. Eva Chill = Of
Iaynegviie, Wisconsin. Mrs. cniias
MAN haen in Peoria for the past three
avs and finished her report last nigat.
I will be presented % the head camp
at Topeka, June 9Th. n the same
length OF line the SOC ETY. paid out ap-
lroximately sS50Q00 in benefit ella ms
to collect which but ten assessments
7e- year were levied.
/ On April tst the cash balance on
aand was s1I5.742.G1 and The average
laily balance for the entire twenty
| months covered by the report has been
,ver $685. 900, The society receives
yer cen. Oh ti4is amount in the shape
81 interest. The total Of this intere
| aae besn over S7G0 The Increase Il
snsiness oyer the preVicGs term ffai
5een approximately 100000.
The auditors reported that the,
found the books Of he supreme record
III. mrs. Winnie Fielder lin FIRST elias
o.ditiCn. and she is commended 70
he manner in which she las conduct
Il the affairs Of the off &c.
Mrs. Childs hes handled every cen
9f til s money alone and the suprem
auditors, who have been n session 70
no grea portion Of the week, foun
aer books Il balance 70 q cent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
Nccc'nd a Few More.

ANA eur Wri es-My friends say
his story CT mine VIII prove great
success. and they have promised 70
buy II when IT comes cut A o2oR
form
Ed .or-Tlow many friends told you
ma?
Amateur WI t3r Oh. a dozan Or
more.
Edi,nii Go and make q hundrec
hovsaud more such friends, ge' thel
Written agreements 70 buy the BOOK
,hen come back and III talk brsinei
with you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
The one loved name.

OH that hal'owed form is pee'r forgot
Which first love traced;
stu it lingering haunts the greenest
spot
On Memory's waste!
Twas odor fled
As soon as shed
Twas mornings winged dream,
OF Iife's dull stream;
oh, twas light that ne'er can shine
again
On fe's duh stream,
Thomas Moore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
$1,000 REWARD.

THE BULLETIN ca PANf
Will PAY A REWARD or
TEN DOLLARS FOR TIE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY PERS N Foa
STEALING THE BOLLETtN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SuBScR BERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
SHEARS AND PASTE.
4 3 erIeeminn Eaature.

Friend Hello, old man. ] hear You
we're held up and robbed by footpads
asst night.
OIL Magnata.- was
f -Awfuily unpleasant expert
sncc, en-,
on Magnate- Oh, ! don't know !
Mad its aool points They didn't csm
Aa,n lha5 my money was tainted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

The above Is correct statement
Of TIE circulat on Of the Cairo Guile
lin. daily and Sunday for the yea
1904 aud for the month of March
1aO5 CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this frat day of april, 1906,
Il. L. GILBERT.
fseal, Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
MOI Askinn a Loan.

mo-, said Senator shugar same.
What Indignantly, = cannot lena my
elf to any such scheme"
"Eut, sena or" intarposed the lob
SWIFT, we don't want you % lend
Yourself. you'n be well paid fQr your
rouble N The matter"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
The DARING one.

He stole a kiesl So quick twas don
She did not know what he was AZ.
He never stole another one
She gave them 70 him after that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
unwIiI.na Scholar.

Ma--oWil ie, What's your little
brother crying about
Willie" list cause he don't want
10 learn anything ilst took his candy
md showed him row 70 eat IT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
sNoWsToRM m DENVER.

Denver April 2s.--Acaording TO re.
pe rts received late tonight a heavy
storm of rain and snow practically
stopped photographic communication "a
the Pacific coat. The storm reaches
from Arizona 70 Montana.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
In the sprina.

Cant 80 out in the back yard
and play in the garden mammal
Certainly not, child. You must stay
IN ana study your nature books"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

A special Ea ter program was pre-
scented at the Southern Methodist
Church last night Rev. BaldrIdge de-
lveitd m Easter sermon at the morn
.lre service
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

the Bulletin Is on sale at the fo'
owing places:
colenan's, 214 Eighth street
halliday House news sand,
Walkers. 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

A special childrcn's service was
held az the Cairo Baptist Church yes
'eriny morning Last night Rev. Ma
honey delivered an Easter sermon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

sgariss prayer meeting was alsN
sla at the Methodist Church by the
MEMBERS Of the Epworth League Rev
I. r. Scarritt. delivered sermons az.
nropriato 10 Easter at the morning
service, which was by special music
by the choir Az the Sunday school
service Superintendent 7 Pulley pre-
santed each Of the members with a
handsome Japane. Easter egg as a
souvenir or the occasion. A scc al
program was given at the evening
scrvice'.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for one year end ne De
ceinher 81, ...-...... 1872
Average daily and Sunday eircu-
laiion for the month Of March.
1nnE 2naE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

"Tho Mysterious Transformation or
VIII Man Live Again. was the sub
iect OF the sermon delivered bby Rev,
r. A, sicls last evening. Special East
er music was rendered by the choir.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24
EASTER OBSERVED
IN THE CHURCHES
Impressive Ceremonies He'd iu
all the Church S.
WERE WELL ATTENDED
CAIRO CHURCH. GoERs THRoNo
ED THE VARIOUS PLACES OF
WoRSHtP-A BEAUTI-
Full DAY.

Ea ter, probably the most inspiring
day on the Christ an calendar, has
passed, but the memory Of its many
beauties and the impressive church
ceremonies will linger long in the
memories Oh Cairoitas.
This year the day was. beyond a
question. the most enioyabble and rest.
full Of any Of its predecess ors in the
history cf the city Nature. ever OBJ
servant 81 the eternal fitness Of
things. put forth her best efforts to
accomplish beaut ful day, with a
most gratifying result.
With the sun radiant in the heavens,
Cairoites, resplendent in handsome
new creations OF the milliner and tail
| or, poured forth to the churches To
spend the morning in devotion. as be
fits the day which commentaries the
arising Of our Lord from the dead.
The services ii the various churches
were tho most impressive and beauti
full ever held in the city The faires
predict Of garden and hot house fillet
every temple Of worship, and sermons
/ o. great strength and power. and mn
ic such as is seldom ever heard
went to swell the grand symphony 0
4 praise in honor Of the worlds grea;
est religious holiday.
/ AT the Lutheran Church yesterda,
\ morning the communion class was on
OF the largest in the history Of tn
church In the evening an appropr
ate program was rendered. by the men
beers of the Sunday school Both ser'
ices wero largely attended.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

T
graceful lines in dress has brought into the
SILK hsnrista
deserving the favor given Y for IN addition 10 IT'S
taking hold the
but for semftaiood Illustrated deep
the and disposed
The sleeves this coat elbow length
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

At St Joseph's Church. Father Kefre
preached an Appropriate Ea; ter SER
mon. At the 10 O'Clock mass Father
James Gillen also made short talk
At O'Clock there was instruction and
vespers No services were held last
nigL'.
At ST Patriek's Church masses were
held at the Vi ual time. with special
Easter mus c and sermons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

At the Church OF the Redeemer Rev.
n L. Roland delivered an eloquent
sermon, That / May Know Him and
the Power Of His Resurrection Chit
drens vespers were held at 4:30
O'clock, and rewards were given to 50
children for attending the Lenten
services. In the evening the Easter
offering WIS collected. and am united
to over $500. Special music was
rendered by NJ IS Nell Hail Mr. Al
bert De Monlcourt and Miss Leila Mil
Her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

A sunrise prayer meeting was held
at the Presbyterian Church by the
members Of the Christian Endeavoy.
Appropriate Easter services were de-
lvered By Rev. J T. NJ. Knox, at both
morning and evening eervices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

rALk II OVER WITH Us,
Ana lei Us tell you why It Is wise TO
advertise IN the columns Of The
Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-24

the sermon preached We ter6ay
morning by Rev II j. Porter, at the
Cairo Baptist Church was Should
John p, Rockefeller's Gift BE Accept
cdr" Special Easter music was rem
erred by r4e choir at 10th the morn
Ing and evening services
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
Howard Center.

Weather is fine and farmers are
busy planting corn.
John Finnegan was Cresco visitor,
Clarence Combs is busy shearine
heep in this locality, this week.
Arlie Mcmillan and her cousin,
Hernice Gilcrest, OF Elk River, Mimi,
we're seen on our streets, Friday.
Jacob Wilde entertained company,
unday.
Dave Young was seen driving
through our streets, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Marshall, of Algonquin,
ILL.,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Eye, this week.
Guy Dawes rode through our burg,
aonday, on his way to Elma.
Mary Crutchmre is working for
Irs. S. S. Culver, this week.
Henry Eye and family. and Mrs
arshall spent Sunday at Frank De-
Falle's.
Will Stone entertained company,
sunday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
Missouri Templarr Maet.

St. Joseph. Mo-. May A.-The forty.
fourth annual conclave Of the knights
Templars of Missouri convened here
Tuesday. All Of the state command.
cries are represented There was a
street parade with 1000 uniformed
Knights in line. The conclaye viii
close Wednesday night,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
Four Hundred Mules Burned.

East St. Louis, ILL.,, May 24.-over
400 mules persisted in a fire that Tues
day destroyed the sales stables Of
Maxwell and Crouch and sparts Broth
ers, at the National stockyards The
total loss is estimated at 100000. said
to be covered by insurance. It b not
known how the fire started,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
One Report Says Only Single Company
Now Stands in Way Of Settle
ment = Mayor Plans to Preserve
Order.

Chicago, May 24.-All the lumber
teamsters in Chicago struck Tuesday,
1900 of them, shutting down the lum-
her industry absolutely for the time
being at least and forcing conditions
that will bring stagnation to all the
vast building operations of Chicago
within 48 hours.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
Hearing Closed.

washington, May 24.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce,
which has been investigating the rate
question. decided in executive session
20 close the hearing Tuesday
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26

Death Of Well-Known Reformer.
Melrose, Mass, May 24.-Mrs. Mary
"A. Livermore, the well-known writer
and reformer, died at her home here
Tuesaas. Irorsbttb su1 8 weak heart
stsstsslf III. r. - -,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
Fatal Storm in Texas.

Dallas, Tex, May "a. = Several lives
were lost and serious damage was done
TO crops in many sections OF Texas
Sunday night by the terrific wind and
rain storm that prevailed in many Sec
tons. Streams are out of banks, and
bridges have been washed away. In
the northwest part of Haskell county,
~ houses were destroyed, the two chill
dren of Will Townds, near Marcy,
were killed. and Mrs. Townds was
found unconscious and will die
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
Two Asphyxiated.

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 24.-Two
men were asphyxiated in cheap lodg.
ing house fire on Hennepin avenue
Tuesday morning Both are strangers,
one registering as Frank Green and
the other simply as Fox. Green made
q desperate attempt to escape from
the third floor, but fell down the stair
way and at that moment the ceiling
fell in on him. Fox was found dead
under his bed. He had apparently
been intoxicated. Ten other dodgers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-12
Library Report

The report of the library and read
ing room for the month of April, is
as follows: average number of books
taken daily Is: average number, OF
books returned daily Is: average
number of books in circulation 1873:
number of adults who have taken
books 1854: number of boys who have
taken books 10: number of girls who
have taken books 230: number of
adults in to read As; number of boys
in to read 161: number of girls in to
read 1874: persons in for references Is:
number of visitors 33: daily attend
ance SO: new patrons enrolled 9.
The new books added to the library
this month are as follows: The
French Revolution, by Shailer Mat
hews: Ten Frenchmen of the Nine
teenth Century, by Frederick w. War.
ren: Studies in German literature, by
Richard Hochdoerfer: and the Chnu-
tauqua magazine.
The Milbank G. A. r. post hsve
placed in the library forty two vol
umes of the official records of the
Union and Confederate armies, which
are fine reference books in regard to
the war of the rebellion.
Through the direction of the library
board book can be reserved Tor
patron twenty-four hours after the
borrower has been notified. After
this time if the person for whom the
book has been kept does not come for
it, it goes to the next borrower who
has left a card or name for it. in case
there are no cards or names, it goes
on the shelves and is given out to the
first person asking for it.
Among the many people who en-
joyed the papers and magazines in
the reading room were: G. A. Wester-
house, of Palmer, H. H. Curtis, of
Castlewood, w. J. Dean, of Evarts,
J ames Ross, of Sisseton Agency,
Rev. Thos. Price, of Roscoe, Prof.
Ramer, of Mitchell, w. Irwin, of
Rockford, ILL.,, and Miss Alice J. Day,
of Mondovi, Wis, G. 0. Lindquist,
of Fargo N. D., and E. J. Lindquist,
of Montevideo, MINI.
MINNIE SHANNON,
librarian