davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Thursday, May "a, 1906.
Mary S AIll and husband ct al tC
E.B Vaughan, w D, pit lot in Lexlng,
t ~, consideration 81.
Saturday, May 26, 1906
John II Hsgood ct al to G orge
Wels, lot in Lexington, consideration
siz5.
Sterling E Payne to Fritz Langkrabr
2 lot in Hlgginsville, consideration
8 100.
Monday, May %, 1906.
Richard Field to Oak Grove Baptist
church, l acre, consideration $50.
Benz F. Pace TO P. G Trotter,
guar, for Rose Trotier, 2 lots in Lex
lngton, consideration 5000.
Maggie V. Pollard aud husband to
Z 6 Trotter, guar. for John Trotter,
pit LOT in Lexington, consideration 5000.
Maggie V p lard and husband to
P G Trotter, pit lot in Lexington, con-
sideration $l20
Tuesday, May 80, 1906.
James Davis to James e Campbell,
acres, consideration 81.
David Simpson to J W Horner 5
,coes, CO sideration $500.
E 3 Vaughan to Julia K Setter, pit
OF in Lexington, consideration 50, 500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09

Prof. Fred McChesney. who has been
at Cape Girardeau for the past two
years as superintendent Of schools,
returned to Odessa last week to spend
his summer vacation. Prof. McChes.
ney was reelected by the school board
OF that place for the ensuing term, but
declined the position. He has &C.
cepted the position Of teacher of Eng.
lish in Wentworth Military Academy at
Lexington for the next term. Prof.
McChesney is a first class instructor,
and the Academy is to be congratu-
lated on securing the services Of 60
able an instructor Odessa Ledger.
Louis Brandt and Miss Martha
Gieseke will be married at the home Of
the groom's parents near Concordia
on Sunday afternoon, June 10, at s
o'clock.
Mr.. Louis Runge and Miss Sophie,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hart.
mann, were married Sunday afternoon,
May 81, 1906, at 4 O'Clock, at the ST.
PAuls church in ConcordiA, Rev.
Brust officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
FOLLOWING THE L A

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
Important consideration. Willis T.
Morgan, retiring Commissioner
Sergeant U. S, A., of Rural Route |,
Concord, N. H., says: 81 was two
years in Cuba and two years in the
Philippines, and being subject to
colds, | took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, which
KEPT me in perfect health. And now,
IN New Hampshire, we find 1t the best
medicine in the world for coughs,
colds, bronchial Troubles and ali lung
diseases. Guaranteed at Crenshaw &
lung druggist. Price 500 and 81. 90.
,Ial bottle free, 8.2mI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Most Essential

Nettie-If you were fitting out
a house what would you put in
irst-the kitchen or the parlor
furniture?
sue-Neither. I'd put in a hus-
band.--Detroit Free Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Rsnanu OF Mexican War Veterans.

-. 4osepn NeWs-Press.
MAJ. W. Boone Major secretary OF the
Missouri Association Mexican War
Veterans, recently removed from
Odsesa. Mo 20 ST. Joseph. and has
taxea up his parliament residence at
Is S nth Twentieth street. Mr..
N4,oy ,l,1is vice-presideDt for Mis-
s9qri Of the National Association Of
Mexicau War Veterans. He is iu t
row engaged 10 making arrangements
Tor la annual reunion OF the Mexican
war Fsterans to be held at Chillicothe
September IL and Is next. There are
Ouig about eighty of these grizzled
Warriors left in this state, and only
thres in St. Joseph, SO far as is known
". Boone Major, Samuel ]. Marley,
Gad Mr.. Hummell of South St. Joseph.
The association has extended an
I~lVEation to D. G. Allen of Liberty,
The eloquent attorney for the Wabash
railway, to deliver the annual address
Ia the veterans, and at his request
Ms W. Y. g. Slack OF Ohilllcothe will
have a seat of honor upon the plat
form. Mrs. Slack is the widow Of a
Mexican war veteran, Her husband
was a captain in Gen. A. W. Doni-
Pdsn's regiment and be was a Oonfed-
erste general in the Civil war and was
killed IN battle. Following is copy
Of tae Invitation extended to Mr.. Allen
and his reply:
st. Joseph, Mo. March Is, 1906.
Hau. d. @. Allen, Liberty, Mo-:
My Dear Friend end Comrade-In
6ehalf Of the state Association of
Veterans of the Mexican War, l most
cordially invite you to deliver the [
annual address at %Chillicothe, Mo-, on
Zoe 18th and 18th of September next. /
Knowing you to be a warm persodal
fnend OF Gen.A w. Doniphan, tn i C
grand old hero whose mortal remain
are buried in your beautiful cemetery, d
[ hardly see how 20. can refuse To a
Invitation. Hoping to receive favor. .
able reply, your friend and comrade, '
W. BOONE MAJ r., ii
S Secretary State Association Veterans i:
of the Mexican War. Isl
Liberty, Clay Co., Mo-, Mar. Is, 1906 Ii
Boone Major, E'q Secretary Mis-. "
soari Association of Mexican War o.
Veterans.
Dear Sir--I am in receipt Of your p
letter Of recent date, communicating b.
to ne the invitation of the Missouri n
ASSOCIATION of Mexican Wa Veterans o.
attend their annual reunion IN te
Mo-, GA September IL and d
81 1905, and during its continuance "
Oaddress them on the topic suggested ii
the occasion, The compliment OF Il
1ch an invitation from the veterans of
the Mexican War--3o many of whom re
are personally known to mel fully b
comprehend and most sensibly appre. re
ri&te. Vi
BE would indeed be a strange man tt
who could decline so courteous a re. al
guest. 1t would be unpardonable in OF
rae who, like myself, am a Missourian
% The n born and sees in the to
achievements Of Mlssourians, on the pC
p ains and among the mountains of m
unfading honors-achleve.
nents, indeed so glorious to our state,
10 momentous in consequences to the al
. merican people, aud yet of which u al
a%atlou'l annals say so little d
accept the invitation, but feel that NJ
q mingIing with the glory crowned
Veterans OF the Mexican War the prof D'
happiness will be mine. 10
Very truly, ~
d. @. ALLEN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
College Closes its First Year.

Odessa Ledger:
The Western Bible and Literary
Orllege cl 'sed its first year in Odessa
with an entertainment Tuesday. The
Coll 'ge has had a most successful year
for the first year and the prospects are
bright for a much larger school tYe
coming year. All the students have
now gone to their homes and the
summer will be devoted by the faculty
to getting everything ready for a biz
school this fall. From what we learn
OF the school this season the progress
made by the students has been excep-
.tionally good and the College has been
q credit to the faculty aud to Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09

"You's got to keepmovin', SON.
said Uncle Eben. every time YOU
stops to tell a hard luck story you
give some mo- hard luck a chance
to ketch pto you.r-Washington
Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
DEADLY BITES


are as common in India as are stomach
aud liver disorders with us. For the
later however there is a sure remedy:
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine, of which S. A. Brown, OF
Bennettsville, S. O., says: "They
restored my wife to perfect health,
after years of suffering with dyspepsia
and a chronlcally torpid liver
Electric Bitters cures chills and fever,
malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney
troubles and bladder disorders. Sold
on guarantee by Or ushaw g. Young
druggist. Price soc. 6.2ml
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

woman 5 way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

fairs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
Kansas City, OCT. e3-rhe In

Kansas City. Oct z3.-rhe In
ter-State Commerce Commission
here today began the investigation
IN relation to the railroads 10 grain
dealers and elevator companies. \.
p. Simonds. of Simonds-Shields
Grain Co., members Of the Kansas
CRY Board Of Trade testified that
his partner r. ". Shields IS man
ager of the elevator in Kansas City
and portion Of the storage tanks
OF which his firm leases from the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
railway. Shields said he was paid
a salary by the railroad TO manage
The elevator but declared that his
6Tm received concessions from the
railway because Of relationship.
He later admitted that no switching
charges was made BY the MiIlwau
kee on grain passing in and out Of
the elevator if it came over that
road, but that a charge OF five dol
a car was made if handled BY any
other road.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

-
=. -.
.A;..~ - -. ~ ...s
p .;.,, =. oo,,r. ~
-o.....oao;., ~...,r.s - rrs;s,
~.r,,,.,;-. 49, fo,lows. :, $50
!. .ts heo;n,;no of The c;v;l war
,,.-s ws-e -. 400 Tweu,x wears
later IN 1860. there were zs6.1z7.
IN 1000 there were sz2.o7. To-
dav he count of the Indian agents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL

The real estate business is much
better than the average citizen
would suppose. Almost every agent
in the city made sales yesterday.
The largest deal reported was fifty
feet Of the Sayer property opposite
the post Office, for $4,000, made
by SadlerI& Cochran. Every one
feels good over the outlook and the
purse strings are being loosened up
considerably. This same firm is
now offering for immediate accept
ance fifty feet with four room
house at sixth and Kansas at
will be grabbed up by the first snap
hunter that comes along. Demo
cratic Bureau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
INDIANS NOT DYING OUT

A popular impression prevails
that the Indians are dying out.
Those who have given the subject
study believe there are more In
dams today in the United States
than there we're when Columbus
laraed.
The Indians were never pOpu-
lous. They were too much at war
They roamed the prairies and hun
ted through the forests, but they
never had local habitations and
were never many in one spot.
The first actual cen~e of the In.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
WHO MAY VOTE

The question has been asked !,
"Can a p-rson who has resided in
Oklahoma six months and with
given precinct in Chickasha thirty
days vote in the coming election.
The rule adopted 10y the election
board on this point appears plain.
1t is as follows:
"All male persons over the age
of twenty-one years who are citi-
zens of the United States, are who
are members of any Indian nation
or tribe in the Indian Territory
and Oklahoma Territory, and who
have resided within he limits of
the proposed State of Oklahoma
for at least six months and within
the territory embraced by the
boundaries of the precinct in which
they offer to vote for a period of
thirty days next preceding the
election, and hereby authorized to
vote for and choose delegates to
form a constitutional convention
for said proposed State; and all per
sons qualified TO vote for said dele
gates shall be eligible to serve as
delegates. Each elector shall vote
by ballot in the precinct where be
resides.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
VICE PRESIDENTS TOUR
THROUGH THE NEW STATE
Associated Press.)

Tulsa, I T., Oct. 3 Vice
President Fairbanks travelled
through Indian Territory today,
speaking il a dozen different cilies
from the rear platform Of biz spec
ial train Tomorrow he wil make
a run through Arkansas.
Chryssnrhemnns plants budded
for sale at hickasha Green House
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
ADVANTAGE OF THE POOR BOY

MY most serious problem is how
/ can give my children the adyan-
tage Of the poor mans. /"
A popular magazine quotes a
rich man as saying this.
Most rich men in this country
have themselves been sons Of poor
men.
The old European laws Of prim-
ogeniture and entail being inopefa-
tive with US. every man stands on
his own feet and depends on his
own head and hands for his for
tune
Even the heir to wealth must
use his own brains and energies to
take care Of il, or it soon slips away.
And it is fact, which the rich man
quoseu seems = n@se "
ros au nov most children Of the
HO' - "'' w
''eA A@' ~
"s~''
'0'- 4 '''e' ''4 ''N "
sA' Oss's = themselves 4
A4A>
AN ING i0'i y ' ~ -"
"0nen "N0 Hase ese1 '"e
n'sn7' A'uHe = A "
eO1"e '~''A :" w. -
loii'S "'A y 'ou"1 y "@se ~
up iiOm 'ne '0"ei "aiAs y nie
Anu - Owe 'ne" ue's'oP"e"' =
Snaiaseei Nsuussis anu sen
usn'ai'
! = u THESE '"in dressings ~
oissuise 'na' We gam s'iens'n'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

Mrs. Burton, wife OF the former
Kansas senator, is quoted as say
ing that she was never prouder OF
her husband than when he was
ready TO step behind the bars. It's
woman's S way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

Inthe United States coust for
the Central Dsstrict Indian Terri
torx Al Duraut
In the matter Of the sale OF in
herited lands. nre guardianship Of
SalIie E. Impson. etaI. minors, ".
D. Impson, guardian.
xoTrcR OF SALE
- .-...s u.
=. 1-s.- - So = 60, - -
- - IN. n.s.-.~. T,s;s- Ts-~;,or-,
- -, -. =. - H. - III.
: - -, III = - x sn - -
Ls.,-. - - - - - n,o.,rs = -
-, - ..-;,,. - - s-~,,-,,v =
- -. -,,,-, ,,,,,,ss s,o- - Css-;rl,.s,,s
r -, 49, Lo,,-s 81 ~
49, = - so-s-oo-, s,s ,h-@a
s,ss,,-s- = - .F.s--..,-, - 80
ss-~f - :, - ,o9s -, t~,cSs
q lana the frSf If which i d.
s~-,,..s a. foIlouS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

It's up to you to get busy, Mr..
Voter. You must register before
Friday evening if you want to vote.
Delay it no longer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

Money to loan on chattles.
(, !. Short, Terrel Bldg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
To-DAY'S BUTTON FANclEs
For Foulard Gown Use Buttons Cow
srsd with Plain Satin-The Many
Embroidered Ones.

The woman who hag pretty French
foulard for spring aud there are thou
sands who go back to the foularas
for the simple reason that they are
always in good taste, will find that
she can trim it pretlily With buttons
covered with plain blue satin or with
brown satin, or even with black
though the colors are best.
A button that is covered. say. with
handsome bit OF violet satin, en-,
broihered on top in Persian de.
sign, is sure to dress mp the costume
nicely And SO Il Is with button
covered with brown which goes 50 well
With many OF the loulards The en-.
bruidery can be in Russian key design
with lons stitches and plenty Of
French knots, or il can be a mixture
Of variOns schools of embroidery. This
gives tone 70 large button and makes
2 nice trimming of Itself
The making cf The buttons foi
spring gowns is something OF won
an shoull study for the styles are
1uiIElbE AASi dNH NV ltilr bAu Hlii-
pie button worried with a tiny design
on top, has given way. in the marcel
of fashion. to the one with an elabo-
rate design. mostly conventional and
always artistic. II IS very good
thing TO purchase two or three but.
tons OF Persian or Indian design in o.
der that they may serve A. copieg
They will be Of much assistance when
one is emoroiderine ones button tops
There are some button hints whlch
Il wo1ld be wen 10 bear In mind The
latest styles are iaf upon the top. 81
as to permit of a pretty pattern: thcy
are net pointed nor high. nor yet f.
regular. but the big nat Top IS consid-
cred the best. Buttons are OF ~.
kinds aud materials. bur il ONE s. maj.
ing ones own button would 90 veIy
well 10 cling to something distinctive
Vi The oriental cross-stitch is d..
sired, then buy patejrn aud exactly
copy the design. II will he better IL
the end. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
DESSERTS FOR the SICK.
Very Good Ones Made OF Irish Moss
Recipes FOR Four Kinds
of Custards.

Irish Moss Blanc Mango Pour ono
and one-half cupfuls OF cold water
lover one-quarter ~ pful OF Irish moss
and lei stand 20 minutes drain from
water; pick over moss, discarding dis
| colored pieces, add 70 one and three
! quarters cnpfuls OF milk and cook In
double boiler 10 10 20 minutes. MILK
should be but very slightly thickened.
the tsndeucy Is 70 AaSe i overlooked,
| aud when chilled the deSser, is unpal-
/ atahle because TOO stiff. Strain and
add few grains OF salt aud one-rhird
! teaspoonfu Of vanilla Strain a sec
ond time into mods or egg cups pre-
| viously. dipped In cold water Serve
with sugar aud cream, Sliced fruit
ms, ,es an agrees Die accom- paniment, or
sarnish with eaIdied cherry and
angelica,
Chocolate Irish Moss Blanc Mango
One quarter cupid Irish moss. one
ana half cuptuls OF cold water, TWO
cppials o. milk. onehaif teaspoonful
" vanilla, a few q aims OF salt, three
qnariers Of square OF Bakers choco-
late. wo tsbIespooufils OF sugar, three
Iablespoouflus OF boiling water Made
same as irish blame manse Melt choc-
olate over ho Vs. ar. sid sugar and
gradually boiling water; then pour on
slowly he strained mixture. Mold,
chill and serve With sn2sr ,,ud cream
Steamed Cusisrd Vols OF TWO eggs
sugar and few grains Of salt STIR
constantly while adding gradually one
Gpfnl of hot milk Cook in double
boiler, stirring mtil mixture chickens
and coating is formed on The spoon
strain at once Chill ard add quar-
ter teaspooDful OF vanilla
Steamed Caramel CustaFd-One cup
full Of scalded milk the yolks Of TWO
eggs three tablespoOnfuls of gganu
lated sugar. few grains OF salt. one
qdarter Ieaspoonflll of vanilla Put
sugar in a smooth saucepan, stir con-
stantly over a hot fire until melted and
discolored. add milk 10 it and as soon
as sugar is dissolved add gradually 10
yolks OF eggs slightly beaten. and salt
Cook the same as steamed custard.
Steamed Gomez Cgsrard-One cupful
of milk scllded with one tablespoonful
OF ground coffee. Strain, Beat the
yolks of two eggs slightly. add one
and half tablespoonfuls OF sugar. a |
few grains OF salt Stir constantly |
while adding gradually the hot coffee
milk Cook in double boiler, stir |
ring until mixture coats the spoon; !
strain at once add a quarter teaspoon
7ul Of vanilla and chill.
Baked custard Beat one egg |
slightly, add one ami half table
spoonfuIs OF sugar ard few grains |
of salt Pour on gradually twO-thirds |
of n cupful of hot milk. strain into i
small buttered molds, sprinkle with !
nutmeg or a few grains OF powdered |
cinnsmon. sci in pan OF NOT water and |
bake in slow oven untll firm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
GREAT TERMINAL STATION
one to he Buflt in the Capitol City
Will Be Magnificent
Structure

The Washington terminal station
oil the Baltimore d Ohio railway il
only one OF u series of great railway
atations that are 10 be built in the
1uited States
The site OF the Washington terminal
Is very close TO the national capitol
the 'front.' Of the building facing dp
Delaware avenue directly toward the
northwest corner o. he capitol The
grade OF the locality where the sta
ion stands is u be raised about 70
feet, the job OF Alling alone being
rather big one, requiring some Two
million Yards OF new material. the
raised area covering many sres.
The new terminal is less than the
capitol in one dimension only. tEat OF
height, but viewed from The north
east ii is lhe dome alone that sur
passes il in height In the dimension
Cl length aud breadth il exceeds the
caption. the stations length being 10
fe. rs against the capitol's 7i6 feet
g. inches, and It's breadth being 343
tee nine inches as against the capt
tots pa feet Ia inches.
rgw who read The papers or maya
zine are unfamiliar with The appear
ance OF the Washington terminal The
hnilding is a sort OF grand triumphal
afchway, inspired by the triumphaI
arches OF Rome.
The central pavilion has three
arches each - feet high, leading in.
e. The main waiting Ionm. aud the
cid patilions are single arches 30 feet
hie1, which are intended as carriage
"h,rances. The one toward the east Is
fcr official use and leads 10 the suits
Ci apartments exclusively for The pres
iisnt and the guests OF the nation
the one toward the west Is for the
public and gives imms1idte aces to
The ticket lobby
Thr building faces or a plaza 900
ieel long and son feet vide The su-
tion proper Is go feet long. and the
concodrse behind Is 100 feet long. The
Interior, a. far as the main rooms are
concerned is rooted with Roman bar
iei vaults The general waiting room
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

with q clear width or $50 feet ami a
length Of 220 feet will he 90 feet high.
It Is lighted 6y n semicircular window
Is leet III diameter al each end ana ~
ilvo semicircnlar windows 80 feet IN
diameter on each side The dining
room east of the main waiting room Is
haSi0O feet ana 81 feet high: the ticker
lobby, already referred to. IS 50xl00
feet and 50 feet high, the same height
as The dining room. The smoking
room and The women's waiting roo:l
Will be large apartments 30xs5 feet
and % feet high.
The passenger coucOurse is 1870 feet
wide and 755 feet long. inside dimen-
SONS. covered by an arched ceiling In
o single span, and, according TO state
menr Of the architects. far exceeds in
size anything ever built for similar
purpose.
There are 70 be 80 tracts. OF which
% are stub tracks on the same level
with the waiting room, and - are de-
pressed 20 feet below the street level.
seven of them continuing under the
building into tunnel leading SOUTH
ward and constituting through sta
ton
The Washington station will have
no large span train-shed, as it has
been found that great sheds have not
justified their enormous cost They
are always dark, dirty and leaky, and
in winter afford small protection from
the cold In this particular ease an
enormous train shed so near the cap
itol was regarded as tending TO dwarf
the dome of what must remain the
most notable building in Washington.
Instead of the train shed there will be
umbrella sheds covering each plat
form ana wide enough ~ overlap the
trains and furnish protection from the
weather.
The cost of the entire Improvement
will be about $4,000 000. including
track Encouragement, the building OF
the new plaza and the establishment
OF the new streeJ.-Architectu
Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
80. ~~%%% ~
MOUND CITY, I'LL. {. :
-. AVA @..i.g. IT,
may 7.e1sos.


Mrs W. 2. FIack oi Barlow Ky
Is visiting friends, ID the geiIy
A party % yosng FOLKS enjoyed a
hayride sataisday tight 10 foesehner
Hall where they' danced nnfH twelve.
returning homie axfulfy tired. as usual,
Mrs $. S. F.x, Who has been very
III, is improving r
Miss barbara Din Of Chlcaga, Is
risl ng her sister, Mrs. ). 5, Fix
The Bioomsf'Firis arrived sat friday
night in their own spt cal car to plas
tho Regular 81 ltie city 81 SUNDAY.
The score was y IN favor ~ he
Regulars - -.
Bishop osborn viii confirm class
Of children az the Episcopal church on
sunday, Mag ne l$th
| " Real lett III East 81 Loui.
He is there Attending cour and VIII be
back 10 a Meek Or ten days
Mis- Maggie Netiahan VAS Cairo
visitor. sunday
Ed Carson will move inIo his new
house Shout "Wednesday or Thursday
Mrs WI kenn,'dy is visiting rola-
tiyes Ia Metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
A stamnlerine Child

In training the stammering chile
make hln repeal slowly from a spell
Ing book a number OF xe>ds Of one
syllable When he blunders make hin
90 over the word again. insisting that
he does not hurry. and that he takes
before each uttersnce tnll breath
rhen go on TO words Of two and so t.
hose OF three syllables. Make him a..
tack each syllable as q separate wnid
and in the course of a Few weeks yal
will find him able 10 say many syllablca
words without a break.