davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

"upltl p''
Ginc Httc sim sSiocrrni NIB sur @icocrcrlni'
Jung nit N"mcuocmcutcu ocs abitnitts
$50 oceMrtiiclS - hco Guocr Der u%ligrincis
mcn Uiichtlid,cn @cIcBc Winrnlnno's, ais
GoOer pOn Dol )Dcinmnt, inter prm sitcl
s%urnpiis, Wians, NoaO mo Ncrioncn.
@nbns Is urnpunhtc'h."
Ihidnitt. g iptr6 ocrIlqt bon Der
2cQiolntur bon Wtdrululo, oub @bfhnttt $50
hco Nrtilele 90 bce Gohcr oct nIlQcncincn 81
icnilthcu @cicte MiarnIdnO'e, ais Sober bon
1904 bcfniIlt. inter Dem SitCl nG0rpuruitos
men" llno Dem ~lutCrIitcI yGurnpife. Finnf,
Nto0b uno Fdiiu0icr Nubrt Gompugnic'n" bier.
nit lptoerrnfcr mo micocrcrluitct 1T uno, ioic
$50. - JScnit Dor NbIuuf bon feds Mona.
ten uad @~rIniiunQ CilC3 ou5 Rchtt Der Gurpus
ration 5ltr Srbebn10 non 9SeAGiou thr ocrinls
len crtlircnbem geribtlibcn Ncichl Die sc.
liaitllie NdltolirnGc ilncrGulh ocr Grcliieti ocS
criudbltcli Grullin5. in meldcrl Der gefebl &c
qebcn iuOrhcrt, niht rcpnrirt unb in quite Ser
lnlililH aciebt nnrocn III, Toll Die pnlo'trnGc
ben mo inter bic Wcrnlt Der GuintD Commit
lire bcs bcirciicubeH Gnuutns HclulgcIt, lpelfe
bieiclbcI in outer Eeriniu1g bu,tcu mo ncliil.
oclo &Sc9cSoll crbcbel tpucI, nm Die Nuiten
oiciclbc elmer allocrclt Corporation ilberipcticI,
in iucIdCm Sale ole Ucuc Corporation oieicls
ben 9tehlc nlb FrlutIcaicu bnbcn NM hcnfcls
ben NeOiu1t1Gcl ulltcrlpnrtclt tclr ipl. mic
bic Corporation. meldbc ole 2unoitrabc MT
iprillglid) bultC; tuenn abcr bns ~crludbntc Der
'ubrcn aeactl zine olir6 cine GpeStuIufte iiicors
pnrtrlc 8itrriptic Soitpu1ltc clnAeleltet lnoroelt
III, htc uiocrc Yc'tinnllt1gct bcjii9Iid Strufcn
mo Ncrchtidmcr &crluitc CntbdIt, ais Die. lpcla
dc in hlCicr Stftc bcthrtchcn itno, iuu IS Die
FlIibt 0c9 Iitlnr5 oc9 @crthts. in luelderI
foldc S6rtttc eiuGelcitct iporoclt linn, fem.
nab Nblnni bon icdo Wtonntcl ltndl Grlaiilra
pcs @cfcbl ocit Gnuoernellr Vcrldt III. eriidt'
ten, lpuruni Ce oeiien YfliGt fem ion, ben
Stnutsnnnualt ocS bcircifenber GountDs an5lts
ipciict. IN hcul bctreifcnocIi Gcribt I'M bic
%crInllcrildrlilQ hCs STARTERS Der Gonlpa1lls
nab HiudDCn: ole NcrbuInlunGcu inlcn qeiitbrt
mormon tpip i'm ATtt NIhirhuittrt lGT hjs M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

lSnpttel 10.
che Ite, cimct ncucu Hbihnitt bent Nrtifcl
III oet bftcntiidcn ungcmcineu @cicRc
NON lvol, Sttci n6radltbricic, 2uacrnuae.
hito Gicpatorcus Guittuugcn, biu;uiuiiiaCu
Der It'd anf Sagcrbunc.S uittnngen bciicbt,
ocm Nbihilitt II bciagtcn Nriitels iplacn
iilto Ibidlnitt IL geiannt iucrocn jun.
/. Ibthllii. Sci e5 BON Der qcoisIuilr
null Wturglano pertii9t, DAB ein ncucr s%ihicbniit
Dem slriltel n ocs Gubcr Der GiicniIideIt nil.
gciIIelllelt @clebc bon 1904, 3itel .Srachtbrie.
lc, Sugcrll1ges mo SleOntors Guittulaen' min
6nNclii1t ipcroc ullb lift, Der Dem I6fdlnitt ii
%bcingten slrtIelS iuIgelt, Slbi1niit ~ ocnanut
mo lUle lolgt luiitct fotl:
II. Ge1ierllng5s 3oufpcibcr Der &ereinios
ten Stuutcr. ais Seitilerie. Spci6cr 6cfalini
luic Tie inter ocn @cicten Der %creiniotcn
SiaGiclt gcrulnt perhen mo %criitirclt. mo sic
in oieicfl Yunoe licqen, iollcn unier Der De
heliltng mo Der glhitdt hiecr site ais qa0ers
bGuier helrdd)tct ipcrbc1l, llllo fulcbc SiitiQcries
Spcihcr iollen allen NuridrittcIl bieier site
Intcrlpuricn lcin. iupcit bics tidt NIT ben
@cicbcn Der %crciniQicr Stuuicl ilbcr bic ne
%9uItrung mo oCn liCtricb iulder Siiliucrics
Spet6er in Gonilttt itebi, mo allie Gagerlligss
Guitlunacn, bon circrl ioldell SlitilleriesSpci
der auancitcllt, iOlcu hon Den Hprfbriiten
bictcr .Ifte reQuIlri Ucrocl mn b~cnielben UNI
t%erlporien 70 Ojlig l1O In aleu- Siniibtcn, ais
Die Snqcr6uuos Gllittunacu irqcnO zines HapCrs
balls Neittcro, elmer Fcrion oocr Corporation
in oicicm Sinute.
.. g6i0nitt. - llnO cs ipirb Icrncr ocriiiQt,
bab biefe Nitc bonn Gage lbrcr @llnabne an
in Srnit ireict fol-.
llnter5eidnct AM y. 6cbriur 1906.
u30 Isl
Cañon City record., 1906-08-23
ECONOMY WASHING
COMPOUND

..s SShFts So"S
10 guaranteed to wash clothes
perfectly clean immovable
stains excepted) without us
ing q washboard Or washing
machine and without injury %
garmsnts.
NO RUBBING
Drudgery OF wash days
wiped out forever. Does
your washing in 10 minutes.
a chlh can do . Family
Rubbing Injuries clothes more
than weeks Of actual wear
This compound dissolves
dirt and cleans clothes like
magic.
Rubbing ON wsshboard
tears clothes and Injuries
buttons, giving hours Of
mending after wash day 10
over.
Il SAVES FUEL, SOAP, TINE,
LABOR, CLOTHES, nEALTn
BIG INDUCEMENTS
TO AGENTS
Write at Once. Territory Re-
aoe~.A Hns Ele~H Aes>ai~>-H>
Cañon City record., 1906-08-23

y. =: .: .. 8 - - 4 =! r.: ~ I:
r. = q g = :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
BREWERS STRIKE
is UNCHANGED
Tri'City Labor Congress Hears Report
for the Union-Diriculties in De-
Iiverins Hop Extract.

At the regular meeting of the Tri-
City labor congress held last evening
at the Industrial, the congress heard
the report from the brewers union
representatives on the present Difficult
ties with the Rock Island and Daven-
port brewerieS, but took no action,
the union soliciting no aid from the
congress. The report of the workmen
was practically as published yesterday,
the men stating that the company de-
clines to- accept the proposed new con-
tract, and the men refusing TO work
without some definite agreement. The
difference on the question of the al
lOwance of time for beer was stated to
be a secondary difficulty. the main
thing being to secure the acceptance
of a new contract
Today the situation remains I'M
changed, except that the teamsters and
express drivers refused today to han
die the beer from the breweries af-
fected
The companies are pressing fuel
wagons and vehicles of every descrip-
ton into service in Rock Island and
to deliver beer.
The brewery workmen are confident
that they will bring the trouble to a
successful close within reasonable
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
sS7S0.71
Always Something New Here-Some-
thing to Surprise and Please.

thing TO surprise ana FIedse.
Just to make the first Saturday il
May one of our banner sales days VIC
shall offer special inducements in oar
suit, hat, shoes and boys clothing de-
partments. We know these liberal in
ducements are always appreciated on
the part of the public, for it is well
known that M. & X. promises are alb
solutely dependable, and when NJ & h.
say free it means all that the word i'm
plies. Here is what we are going to
give away tomorrow, Saturday, and for
this day only:
We shall pack every mans suit in
a suit case-no charge for the case.
We shall include in every package
containing child's suit, cap or some
novelty toy
With every hat, the purchaser will
find a swell tie.
In every box containing a pair of fine
shoes, will be found a pair of stunning
hose.
Business will hum at the NJ & X. to.
morrow. Come early and often-bring
your friends with you Remember,
this is for tomorrow only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
More Money Subscribed for the Long
View Improvement.
Following are additional subscrip-
tiopc to tho T ono Wow mark fund
NO SERVICES AT Y. M. C. A..
Men Instead Will Join in the Bieder-
wolf Meetinu.

There will be no mems meeting at
the Y NJ C. A. Sunday afternoon, the
association instead participating in
the evening service at the rink by DR..
Biederwolf. who speaks to men on the
subject. "The White Life The as
sociation male chorus of over 25 voices
will assist in the service at the rink.
and tomorrow evening the chorus
members meet at the association at
1880 for rehearsal
The boys meeting will be held at
2:15 Sunday afternoon as usual, the
address being preceded by q phono
graph concert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
AGE AND YOUTH WOULD WED
Probably North McGregor Couple That
Was Here.

Muscatine police have been notified
by the chief of police of North McGreg
or, Iowa. to arrest August Johnson,
aged 40, and Rose Beuller. aged 10,
who were coming this way. 1t was
undoubtedly these people who applied
at the office of the county clerk of
Rock Island county yesterday seeking
a marriage license. The man gave his
name as Johnson and his residence as
South Moline They said the girl was
II years of age, and Deputy Clerk
Clarke refused to issue the license.
Where they went from here is not
known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
IN SECOND PLACE
Miss Maud Young, of Rock Is
land, Near Top in
Contest.
MAC0MB BOY TAKES FIRST
"HeIen Keller" Subject of Grafton of
Rock Island representative
Galesburg Gets DocIamatory.

Galesburg, Ill, May 4.-(SpeciaD.-
Miss Maud Young of Rock Island took
second place in the oratorical contest
of the Military Tract association
held here this morning. Her sub
ject was Helen Keller" In connec-
ton with this there was declamatory
contest held in which Rock Island had
no representative. The track meet is in
progress this afternoon.
Result of Contest.
The places awarded, the contestants
and the subjects in the Oratorical con-
test were as follows:
First-Orville Niece of Macomb;
subject, Robert E. Lee"
Second-Miss Maud Young of Rock
Island; subject, Helen Keller"
Third-Robert Caldwell of Galva;
subject, John Hay
Those not given places were:
Dorothy Bradford of Knoxville; sub
ject, Unhappy Russia
Madeira Hewlett of Kewanee; sub
ject. Regeneration of the South"
May Wallace of Aledo; subject,
when Dishonor Became Honor
The judges on thought and compost
ton in this contest were DIR. w. T.. ST.
monds OF Knox college, Prof. S. B.
Housh, of the Western Illinois Normal
school, and Miss Belle Irwin of Mon
mouth college. Those on delivery were
Miss Harriet Fowler of Princeton. Mel
son G. Brown of Galesburg, and Miss
Gertrude Henderson of Monmouth. c.
E. Lawyer, vice president of the organ
iZatiOn, presided.
DecIamatory Contest.
In the declamatOry contest first
place was awarded to Frank McCabe
of Galesburg. The title of his decla-
nation was The Sign of the Cross"
Miss Opal Bowton of Abingdon was
second, with The Wooing of Vernice."
There were seven participants in this
contest.
The judges were Miss Alice Crosby
of Kewanee, Miss Alice Osden of
Macomb, and S. Hope Thompson of
Rock Island. II. S. Magill of Prince
ton, president of the organization,
was chairman during this contest.
In the typewriting contest the ordey
of merit was: Galesburg, Kewanee,
Princeton, and Moline. In essays, Ma
comb was first and Princeton second.
Special coaches were provided on
the early morning train from Rock
Island TO Galesburg for the accommo-
dation of those who are in attendance
on the track meet. 4 company of
about 80 students and athletes from
this city are representing the local
high school, and about 60 from Moline
high school made the trip The stud
ents return this evening on No. Al.
which will be held at Galesburg until
the close of the track events. The
Rock Island high school is represented
in the track events by a team of first
class athletes, and the boys expect TO
return with their share of the honors
of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
OBJECTS TO GOLDEN STATE
Alton Desires to Be Rid of Rock Is.
lands Fast Through Train.

Trouble has developed between the
arrangements of the Rock Island and
Alton roads over the Golden State linn
tied which. contrary to expectations.
is to be run all this summer. AS is
generally known. the train has been
operated between Joliet and Kansas
City over the Alton lines. and now it is
said the Alton management has pro-
tested, holding the train nuisance
that interferes with the roads regular
traffic. AS result, it is considered
likely that the Golden State will again
be run over the Rock Islands tracks
through this city as of yore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

Hon. and Mrs. E. w. Hurst have re
turned from Washington.
George Jenkins of Des Moines, trav.
cling passenger agent Of the Pennsyl
vania lines, was in the city yesterday
calling ON railway men.
w. H. Dawson of Minneapolis, spe
cial inspector of the Modern Woodmen
of America, and Thomas H. Duffy OF
Dubuque, national lecturer, were at the
head Office on business connected with
the society today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
is UP TO MAYOR
Southwestern Drain Delayed by
Failure to Nominate Com.
missioner.
OLSEN UNLOADs ONTO HIM
Nothing Can Be Done Until Man is
Named to Make the Assessment
Roli-Out of Councils Hands.

To the inquirers about the south
western drain It may be stated that
City Attorney Olson having finally filed
the papers in the county court, the
next move is up TO Mayor McCaskrn,
who has not yet named the commits
sioner TO make the assessments. The
time is still flying when work should
be done on this public Improvement SO
eagerly asked for and eagerly sought
by the people of the district it re-
lieves, as well as by the citizens gen
orally.
Out of Councils Hands.
1t can be said that the aldermen
without exception, have done all in
their power to push this matter. but
it is now out of their hands, and has
been out for weeks. 1t took quite n
jolt to get the city attorney to act,
and now the whole thing is still fur
Their tied up by the dilatory tactics of
the mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
M'CAsKRIN SIGN BOARDS UP
Incidentally Mention the Penalty for
Shifting on Sidewalks.

In conspicuous places about the city
have been placed signs warning the
public not to spit on the sidewalk. The
extent the purpose intended, but they
would have less of a village appear
ance if there was more pertaining to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
CASH FOR RELIEF
COMING RIGHT ALONG
Steady Increase in Rock Island Contri
buttons for San Francisco
Sufferers.

The steady increase in the subscrip-
lions to the Rock Island fund for the
relief of the San Francisco sufferers
continues Contributions since yes
terday have been made as follows:
State bank:
Mrs. NJ II. Wadsworth ......$ $500
Heretofore acknowledged:
From all sources SS.755- Il
Grand total .. sS.7So. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
CONCERT BY SvEA QUARTET
Given Under Auspices of Grace Luth-
eran Society,".

The concert given by the Svea Male
quartet at Grace Lutheran church last
evening under the auspices of the
Acme society was well attended and an
excellent program was thoroughly en-
joyed. The quartet was assisted by
Miss Florence Freistat, violinist;
Frank F'reistat. pianist; and Charles
Cronwall, reader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
IMPOSSIBLE.
Don't Do 1t.

Don't Do It.
Don't look for real lasting comfort
in suit not made especially for you.
We guarantee our clothes to be cut
and made only for the man who is to
wear Them $50 to $40.
BEAL & SCHMITT,
Illinois Theater Building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

ISociety news, written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, VIII
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices should bear sig
nature and address,
Thoms-W Winter At Emanuel Ger
man Lutheran church, Chicago, at
o'clock Monday afternoon took place
the marriage of Miss Minnie Winter
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winter
1872 Fifth street, this city, and Viii,
liam H. Thoms. manager of the Mill
store Rev. l.. Hoelter officiated. The
couple slipped away without having
made any announcement of their plans
to their friends, and the news was not
circulated till they returned to the city
this morning. Both enjoy wide popu
larity and are being warmly congratu-
lated They will shortly begin house
keeping at 3OOA Fourth avenue.
Bowiers Have Banquet At Schuet
zen park, Davenport, last evening took
place the seventh annual banquet OF
the Comus club of this city. Members
dllu tiICil W bhS VI l.
participated and after disposing of a
fine spread bowled the last matches OF
the season. A. Neumann was awarded
the silver cup for having made the
highest average during the season
Last evenings scores were as follows
Gentlemen-C. Kammerer 1877; vii
liam Reimers, 1871; E. w. Schoede, SO;
\. Neumann, 1870; Henry Becker, 167
Louis Moeller, 119; William Moeller
125.
Ladies-Mrs. c. Kammerer. 100;
Miss Minnie Mueller. 100; Miss Mamie
Mueller, 119; Mrs. Neumann, 10; Mrs
Becker, 90; Mrs Louis Moeller, 50;
Mrs. William Moeller, 80.
Gives Piano RecitaI-Mrs c. L.
KrantZ gave a piano recital last even
ing in the studio of Professor F. e.
Peterson. Her difficult and exacting
program was rendered with finished
technique and Interpretation. Mrs. F.
e. Peterson assisted with several well
rendered vocal selections.
S. S. Whist CIub.-The S. S. Whist
club was entertained last evening by
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ransom, 1103 Twenty
first street. Head prizes were awarded
to Mrs. A. w. Hatch and E. F. Godfrey
and the consolation prizes fell to Mrs.
f. r. Godfrey and c. Nelson The
hostess served luncheon. The club
will hold its next meeting with NJ.
and Mrs. Hatch, 2407 Eighth avenue.
HaviIand Cinch Club Mrs. Wolf
rum yesterday afternoon entertained
the members of the Haviland Cinch
club Mrs. Wolfrum won first prize,
Mrs. Stelck second, Mrs. Ohge consola-
ton, and Mrs. Martin. BOBBY. The
hostess prize was a pretty piece of
haviland China. Refreshments were
served. The club viii meet May II
with Mrs. Sward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
Certainly.

We make union clothes. Call and
see our line of suitings at $40 and s25.
Strictly tailor-made.
BEAL & SCHMITT,
Illinois Theater Building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04

A little life may be sacrificed to n
sudden attack of Group, if you don't
have DIR. Thomas Electric Oil on hand
for the emergency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04

Give May Party.-The Hickory club,
a tri-city social organization, will give
its first party at the Watch Tower
May %. The event will be in the ma
ture of a May party. The club is plan
ming a number of enjoyable gatherings
for the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04

the ordinance and less of McCaskri
about them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04

TSociety news, written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, Will
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices should bear sig
nature and address,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-04
FREE At M. & K.

Grand total
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-28
j, G. HoLLMANN, FORMERLY or
CAIRO AND ST, LOUIS CAPT.
ALISTS SEEK LOCATION
HERE.
HAVE SITES IN VIEW
Which Will Be Convenient to Trans
portation--Mr. hiollmann and
Family, II is Reported, VIII
Return to Take Up Their
Abode Here.

A new -four mill is reported as m
enterprise sCon 10 be added to Cairo
rapidly increasing bu mess industries
Mr. j. c. Holman, formerly 81
Cairo. who went to the Pacific coast
las, year expecting to locate there
has returned to this section of tn.
country and paid visit to Cairo Mon
day
It is understood that he was accom-
panied by several St Louis capital
lists who spent the day here looking
for a suitable site ON which to build
a large -four mill
MIR Holman formerly was vice
pre- ident of the Cairo Milling Com
pany. but sold his interes in the bust
ness to Mr.. w. II. Sutherland, tn
president Of the company last year
Several localities for the proposed
new mill are said TO be under consider
alton which will give unsurpassed
transportation facilities.
Mr.. Holman and family it is re-
ported, viii return 10 Cairo to reside
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-28
FortniaIatIY Club.

The FOrtnightly Musical Club met
yesterday afternoon at The home of
Miss Mary Sarber $500 Park avenue
The program given by Mrs. G.
Fredk. Gallagher, Misses nellie Hal
and Hazel Aisthorpe was a most meri-
torius one and had for its inspiration
the sentiment of love; all the mum
bers being of that charming charac
ter.
Mrs. Gallagher and Miss Aisthorpe
opened and closed the program with
two numbers of Jensen's wedding
suite. Other instrumental numbers
were Paderewsk noeturne by Miss
Aisthorpe and solo by Bendel
played by Mrs Galighen
Miss Hall sang several groups OF
songs written by c. y. Hawlcy OF
New York, with whom she studied
summer two years ago,
The names of the performers are
sufficient TO indicate the rare excel
lence Of the program which was great
ly appreciated.
Miss Bertha Schlosser was elected
to membership in the club.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson. of Chicago
was guest of the club.
The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. William 2
Smith, on Eleventh street, the pro
gram to be given by Misses Effie and
Emma Lansden and Maude Suhor
| land
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-28
Overheard On
The Smoker
By W. Pen Ridge


The $50 evening train backed care
fully into the city station rs ono con
scious of having important passengers
to carry.
The stout norid old gentleman with a
white carnatcn in his coat hopped
down into the cOrnel scat OF the
smoker, pufed very hard at his cigar
and glowered resentiully at the other
passengers, and fixed a long lad next e
him with definite eye, and when the
long lad lighted cigarette The stout
man growled
Did you say you wanted The window
down." asked the long lad
No. sir, did not say anything OF
the sort don't want my head blown
of, and I've had quite enough worry IN
the city to-day without having halt a
ton of eoaI-dust in my eye. I'm not a
polar bear sir
The long youth asked why not"'
but the torid gentleman fortunately
did not hear the question.
There is a class OF people in this
world" he said, Hickin9 the ASH from
his cigar to his bulgy capacious waist
coat, who must always be interfering
with everything II they see a window
up they want It down If they see a
door shut they want II open; ii they
see the gas low they want II up. Al
ways restless. always pottering about
Great heavens. man, why can't people
keep still. It's the great curse Of this
present so.caned generation Of oursthat
every one must be continually on the
20. Why in the world don't people
keep quiet and mind their own bust
ness. eh?'
The long youth had found an en-
chanting inquest in his evening paper
and did not answer.
What can't stand. what ! never
could stand, and what ! never VIII
stand" he went on orarorically is the
man who forces his conversation ON
other people and bothers them when
they want to be quiet lis one tf those
foolish. stupid blunders that youth
commits simply and wholly and entire
ly from the want OF experience, AMI the
worst Of II Is they won't be told ON
dear mo- You mustn't attempt to teach
them anything with much bitter
nessA Tell them they're wrong, tell
them they're making a mistake, tel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-28

dee. Walter II Wood David S Lans
den. John T. Brown, f. L. Gilbert
Leon E. Denisou. C. c. Terrell, David
l.. Marx, II. II. Halliday, c. Fred
Berry, Harry f. Halliday, J. S, Jack
son J. d. Ladd. c Fredk. Gallagher
George 7. Carnes. Miles s Gilbert e.
q. Miller Henry Smith Candee j.
q. Wall, George w Logan, John This
lewcod. Clarence l.. Keaton Wilbur
B. Thistlewood Arthur Thistlewood
Douglas Halliday, c. B. Dewey, w :.
Dewey Edwin Halliday Misses
Maude Sutherland, Grace Sutherland
Leila Hastings. Maude Hastings, NIL
dred Hinkle Beatrice Lancaster.
Sarah Pink. Eva Kerth; Alice Wen,
ger Mayme Gushman. Effie Lansden,
Eunice Bondurant, Flora Schutter
Eunice Lansden, Bessie Turner, LYDIA
Redman. Winfred Ellis, Camilla HALL
day. Maude Lotlin. Nellie Lotlin, julia
Sloo. Charlotte SloO, Jennie Dewey.
Margaret Lansden.