davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
State Convention Will Be Held in Du-
Iuth June 10.

.se. I. IuIT June 10. H.@-r
st. Paul, April 4.-The Republican
state central committee met at the
Merchants hotel in this city and de-
cided that the state convention shall
be held at Duluth Wednesday, June
Is. The county conventions to name
delegates to the state convention will
be held June 6. A motion to make the
call include the nomination of Unit
ed States senator was adopted.
The basis of representation will be
and the other state officers at the last
election, the selection Of delegates to
be one to every ESQ votes or fraction
thereof, with five delegates at large
from each county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
BUFFALO TIMES BURNED OUT.
Fire Causes Loss Estimated at Two
" Hundred Thousand.

Fire Causes Loss Estimated at Two
Hundred Thousand.
Buffalo, N. Y, April 4.-Fire has
practically destroyed the Evening
Times building at 1913 and 1876 Main
street, causing a loss estimated at
$2O0,000. The loss is fully covered by
insurance..
The fire, which started from some
unknown cause, spread rapidly. After
the fire was under control heavy ma.
chinery came crashing through. from
the third floor to the basement, carry
ing several men with it. Fireman D.
Reidy and William Cogan were res
cued in an unconscious condition and
removed to a hospital The others
escaped with slight injuries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
TWO SISTERS FOUND DEAD.
Believed Women Suicided by Mutual
Agreement.

Believed Women Suicided by Mutual
Agreement.
New York, April 4.-The bodies OF
two elderly women, one of whom is
believed to be Miss Clara Fransfort,
formerly of Islip, L. l., and the other
that of her sister, were found in their
rooms in a furnished apartment house
in East Eighteenth street. Both were
asphyxiated by gas. Other occupants
of the house expressed the belief that
the two women, both of whom We're
more than sixty years Of age, had COM
mitted suicide by mutual agreement.
No cause was known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
Earthquake Shock in OREGON.

Ashland, Ore, April 4-Shortly
after 9 p. m. a distinct earthquake
was felt here. The vibrations lasted
nearly two seconds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
OHIO MINERS REMAIN OUT.
Number Of Operators Willing to Sign
tbs ec,ja

Number OF Operators Willing to Sign
the Scale.
Columbus, o., April Z. The second
day of the strike of the bituminous
miners promises no solution of the
rather complicated situation presented
by the split in the ranks Of the Ohio
operators. En-.
Not ton of coal is being mined in
Ohio. although a number of independ-
ent operators are willing and ready to
sign the scale
The executive board of the Ohio
Mine Workers IS now meeting in CO.
.lumbus, but the proceedings are being
kept secret.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
INDIANA OPERATORS SIGNING.

Work Will Be Resumed in Many Mines
in That State.
Indianapolis, April 4.-Indiana oper
ators employing 1000 of the $4,000
miners have signed the scale These
mines are scattered over the state.
1our signed at Washington and six at
Terre Haute. Wellington O. O'Connor,
president of the Indiana miners, went
to Evansville during the day to sign
the operators Of the southern part of
the state He expects all operators in
that field to sign at once except two.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
ICE WRECKS A TREsTLE.

Bridge Over Wisconsin River Badly
Damaged.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, April A.
Floating ice took out $50 feet of trestle
work Of the bridge at Bridgeport over
the Wisconsin river. A gorge had
broken half mile above and took
everything in its path A team cross
Ing at the time narrowly escaped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
WILL ATTEMPT TO OPERATE.
Increased Activity in Portion of An
thracite Field.

Scranton, Pa, April 4.-With the
exception of the Oxford colliery and
the twenty Washeries which are in op-
Grafton the LackaWanna region shows
the same condition as that of Monday
Inc only new feature is the increased
activity of the mining companies, par.
tlcularly the Delaware and Hudson
and the Erie. to get in shape for work.
ing some of their mines should the
New York conference fail of results
Hoth Of these companies have brought
IN number of men ostensibly for
guard duty and who are being rein
forced by gangs of negro cooks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
N NO HURRY TO RESUME WORK.
Few Miners in Pittsbure District Re-
port at ColIieries.

: - - = '''S1 11 = III rTttSDurV O1StFTct Rt-1
port at scolIieries.
Plttsburg. April 4.-The expected
general resumption of work at the
mines MI In this district, where the scale
was signed Monday, did not take place
during the day. Reports were slow
IN IN coming in and those received indi-
Gated that the men were not in
hurry 1y to return to work. But few
plants were reported in full operation.
otners We're running with reduced
forces and many were idle.
. All the independent plants were
smut down and no effort was made to-.
operate them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-04
DECIDES TO STAND FIRM.
Illinois Operators Association Meeta
at Chicago.

at Chicago.
Chicago, April 4.-Nearly 100 coal
operators of Illinois were represented
at meeting of their organization here
to consider the strike situation. With
out exception it was decided to stand
firm in resisting the demands of the
miners. The Chicago and Carbondale
Coal company of De Soto, Ill.,, tele-
graphed the meeting, stating the COM
pany had signed the scale demanded
by the miners. The company was ex-
PEELED from membership in the oper-
ators' association as consequence.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 4.-State Pres
ident Perry of the United Mine Work
ers OF America stated during the after
noon that SO far fifty operators in Illi-
nois had signed an agreement to pay
the scale of 1903, which is 5h cents
higher than the scale which expired
April I, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25

He was faithful as far as prayers went But he reproached Geetel.
 Nu, see, they daughter was barren woman and she has died. She was a shame to me and to myself" he said in the jargon, 'What shall I do now that this is come on me?"
 ''Oh, woe" walled the old woman. that this should come on me in mine old age. It is not my fault.'
 Give me thy other daughter, Blanche, then, said Diamond. i" It may be that the curse and the reproach have disappeared now that Annele, peace be to her, is dead Give me thy daughter and shall be able at least to face the world unashamed again.
 "Unrighteous! It Is too soon. Thy wife and my daughter not five weeks dead and thou wouldst marry again. ThoV wouldst bring a. greater shame on me now that I am old and near death than that Annele, peace be to her, was ehildless with thee her husband"
 The flat resusal angered Diamond. He was a man of hasty temper and ag- grieved at the death of his wife. GIe took to drinking. Yesterday he went home shortly before ten o'clock, having been away all night. He quarreled long and fierce during which the trag- edN occurred-New York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25

fornia the first weak in November, and not this week, as was before stated.
 Mrs. D. F. Galligan, of 55 State street, entertained few friends infor- mally a few evenings ago. Music and a buffet lunch were enjoyed by the Misses Bessie Rhean, Nellie Bellew, Kathryn Mcdonnell, Gertrude Herman and Messrs. Brown, Nelson, Tracy and Ford.
 Frank Hyde, of Union avenue, was one of the Foot Guards who visited Boston last week and enjoyed the trip exceedingly.
 George Benham, who returned from a three months music studying visit in Berlin on the steamer Pretoria last Thursday, reached his home in Milford Monday evening, and is now spending his time resting and renewing former friendships. While in Berlin MT. Benham studied music under some of the best instructors there.
 Miss Frances Emmerton, of POT Dix well avenue, has left for visit at her home in Guelph, Ontario. She will re- turn early in January.
 Announcement is made by MT. and Mrs. William c. Herda of Meriden, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara F. Herda, to MT. William F. Mi nogue, which took place in this city on Saturday last
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Andrus, of Beach street, West Haven, delightfully."- celebrated their wedding anniversary a few days ago at their home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF REGIS
 TRATION .e


 m The Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven will be in ses sion on Friday the 18th of October: Saturday, the goth of October; Mon day, the 22nd of October; Tuesday the 29rd of October; Wednesday, the 24th of October; Thursday, the 25th of Oc- tober and Friday, the 26th of October. 1906, from o'clock A. M. until P. M. each day in rooms 10 and II, City Hall. for the purpose of examining the quail ifications of electors to be made'' ap- bearing upon the registry lists of the fifteen voting districts of the Town of New Haven, and admitting those found qualified to the privileges of an elector, And on Monday, the 5th day of Mo- vember. 1906, from 9o'clock a. m., until o'clock p. m., and from 2.S0 D. m until D. m, for the purpose of admitting only such persons whose rights mature after Friday, october 18th, and on or before Election Day. November 9th. 1906.
 Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of October, 1906
 JOEL F. GILBERT.
 ANTON STAUB,
 IIY. HILLMAN.
 A. J. VERDI
 GEORGE L. BRADLEY.
 FREDERICK E. WEIITTAKER Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven, o16 to 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25


 How the Death v the Unfruitful Wife
 Led to Double Tragedy on the East
 Side.
 The high crime of childlessness led to another yesterday on the East Side.
 On the fourth floor of a Seventh street tenement lived before yesterday Geetel Cohen, with her daughter, Blanche, and her widowed on-in-law, Harry Diamond. To-day Blanche is the only member of the family at home and alive. Geetel lies in darkened room, bedecked in white with a Dit of lace yelling oyer her head, a bride again, as is the orthodox Yiddish cus- tom in preparing the dead women for burial In her breast is revolver wound. Harry Diamond is in Bellevue hospital, a prisoner with a like wound in his body from which it is expected that he will die.
 There was a tine wedding there something more than year ago. An nie, the elder daughter of Geetel. was led under the canopy by Harry Dia- mond, prosperous in his trade of paper hanger and plasterer. The wedding dinner was filled with those character istic allusions to prospective progeny which bring flush to the cheek of the bride that Wineilis not responsible for. The husband looks bit serious, but says nothing. The jest runs about the table and all is laughter. But this mating was not so fortunate. Months passed and Harry Diamond began tc ! hear that he would have no son to sas the Kaddish over him when he should die, and this is the greatest blow that can befall a husband of the Yiddish quarter. He worried over it, and SC did his wife. Finally she said to hin one day, I will; go to the hospital Maybe the motor can help me, seeing that the rabbi is of no avail" The op eration was performed, but it was not success Five weeks ago Annie Dia. mond died. Her husband went to shoo with his high hat bedecked with a bant of mourning that covered all save ar inch or so of the beaver at the top
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
REGIsTRAR,s NOTICE.

The City Registrars will hold a meet ing for the purpose of perfecting tbs lists of electors and also the lists of those to be made on Monday, October 15, 1906, which Is the last day new names of electors to be made can be added to said lists, from a. m. to 5 D m. at the following places:
 First Ward,-t11 Church street. Second Ward-25S Oak street. Third Ward-172 Congress avenue. Fourth Ward-43 Liberty street. Fifth Ward-35 Olive street. Sixth Ward-72 Hamilton street. Seventh Ward-173 Hamilton street Eighth Ward-902 State street. Ninth Ward-27 Broadway, Tenth Ward--2S2 Elm street. Eleventh Ward 290 Grand avenue. Twelfth Ward-265 Grand avenue Thirteenth Ward-S51 Whalley ave. Fourteenth Ward 34 E. Grand ave. Fifteenth Ward - Engine house. Forbes avenue.
 The Registrars will also hold two sessions at the above named places october 2S and 25, from a. m. to D. m., for the purpose of making any cor rections necessary to said lists.
 FRANCIS w. FOLEY,
 LOUIS KNOLLMEYER.
 General Registrars.
 p1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
2tanRlg1's nids
XsN K0fk XgYHzEHn>g NsEa liar ff01d
 Xa/R1AxLRRADS
Octoher 1nno

ro october :, 1906.
 xs @ :ooxS5" sFw as ansoGG6G-5es4t;8os GG z-et8os i5, *455 i9S9 .s15, ss15ss s2s. .s sn s47 .,si .isSss 4.4O, ~o10. $40, *6:06, 6:25 (to Rridga. port), *6:50,, *7:O5, *7:54, sllS;2S s9eI0. yoz9 p. m Sundays-%4 23, *4.45, x7:55. +5:55 a. m, xl2:O0, %2.0O. a2Io 4.40 ro'ao' x6;l6' *e'5O, *7;O5, *7:54, S:3O. a9:lo :, F0r lo0 Washington via Harlem River. @l;OO p m, *12:O5 night, daily.
 For Boston Win Hartford and yyiIIi. mantic-*l0:02 a. m., *4.02 D. m.
 HOT Boston via New London and Prov. sitl::SSSS dita:SS a. m, fIl2:37 *2:52. *4:iS, a4:50. %,Ig:Sa' 6;54 pm. Sundays s2:5S Fll.5S a. m. *2:52, *4:50, %6:45 n m
 For HOston via SpringAeld.-.s1. .0T MI l;o5 2, m, MAI, *5.43 D. m. Sundays :O1 a. m, *5:43 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.s1 .o7 *4l0 (to Hartford), x6:35, TAB. ya,Gs olv;oS, ollo *dd d ;Q5 a, ne x12:54 1;10, s2:4i. S:l0 *4:02, x5:00, *5e4S, 6.05 fto Hart'' 1ordl 7;05, xS:0S. 10:02 D. m Sundavs. alo07. o x9;O5, xl1;45 a. 7m, t5:4s. 7:O5, 7:47. *QS:97, 1i:o7, xii11:sf, .11:5S 'i a ziSs m e2!52, S:05 *4;1S, *4.50, 5:15, 6:10 ftn saybrook), *II6:ST *6:54, *1oIo. iI.SO Sto SSayprook) D m. Sundays--a2:17. @2,ha o,oS, II :oS a. m, *2;52. *450 *65 D. m
 For Middietown, WilIimantic, etc. 7;s5 15 a. m. 100, *5:S5 (to Worcester and Fltchburg). 6:02 ?. m. Sundays-7:2O D, m. P'
 For shelburne Fails, etc.-7:so a. m. 13y 1g:20 eto New Hartford), 400, 600 (to Wsstfield) ?. m,. M
 For Derby and ,Ansonia--6:5s, 500 z9;35, $40 a- m, 12.lG. 2.35, +z4:l5, 5.iS 9S;oo. TAO. ll:40t p. m Sundays 80. II :35 a, m, 3:30, GAO, S;45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 500, $40 a. m. l2:10, 2.35, S:1S, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun days S:30. :35 a. m.. GAO, S:45 D. m.
 For Wtnsted--65S $40 a. m, 12:1O G35, 5;lS, TAO p. m, Sundays-S:S0 a m, $40 D. ln
 For Pittsfeld and Intermediate Points-6;00 (yia Bridgeport) 9:35. a. m. 4;l5 p, m. Sundays 7;55 a. m. via i Bridgeport
 For LitchReldr--9:S5 a, m, 4:15 D. m. Sundays--7:55 a, m. (via Bridgeport.)
 *Bxpress trains, lIParlor car limiteds gro Derby Junction. Local express. o. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY ten Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Waist Values To COnlure With

Plaid Silk Waists; Scotch Plaids, also black and white and navy, and white effects, Pretty silk pretty waists. To finish there's a narrow collar and cuffs of a plain color to match the plaid background
 And they're only $S.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Suits at S23.5O-- Save S4 on These

Black Lymansville Cheviot Suits for those who have difficulty in finding sizes to fit Cup to 45 bust). It is ;n real coat style, 27 inches lon g and rather close in back.
 Braid trimming on the coat, finishes a splendid suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
GttY Advertisements.
TAXPAYERS.

1AAflA \ EhS. are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No. 8. City Hall, every week day from October 1st, 1906, until November 1st 1906, inclusive, for the purpose of receiving lists of ali persons owning property, real and per sonal, subject to taxation in this city. If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by law >(sickness or absence from the city being no excuse). the assessors must make out list, and add. thereto ten per centum, as required by law.
 Power of attorney can not be made use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wife in which he has no interest, nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described.
 Office hours from a. m. until 4 D. m, except on Saturdays when the hall will be closed at 1 D. m.
 Signed, 4s+tt 1aa
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P IVESA
 JOHN J. HOGAN,
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, 4. 5
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD, ol 3lt Board of Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
You'll Want A SNVeater--S1.39

This is sweater time, just before heavy coat time you see and yet one wants an ex- tra layer of clothing for a raw ish October morning. Pretty blouses in grey, red and white
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Remarkable Rain Coats, $8.SO and $1O

A new model, of good era venette, tailored simply but well, these Rain Coats at $8.SO would be fairly and reasonably priced if we said $10.C0
 Finer Rain Coats, handsome ly tailored and of better era venette, a spick and span coat for as little as $1O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
BatHl Robes, s4.SO

Terry Cloth Bath Robes.
 They're as pretty as though they cost double and triple S4.S0, for that's the price of these two-toned well-made, Terry Cloth Bath Robes for women. Sailor collars n d big cord and tassel finish them and they're in greys, and pinks and blues and greens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
F'anneIette Waists s1

Made to initiate the Scotch Flannel and they look exactly like Scotch Flannel too;stripes wide and narrow, and pretty soft grey coloring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Long Loose GreyCOatS From $6.5O to S25

We just can't get these Grey Tourists Coats fast enough.
 We don't dare talk about any one style. it might be sold before the news gets to press.
 There's a gem of a Grey Plaid Coat here tho at S1S.5O It has a panne velvet collar and cuffs and is trimmed with narrow grey silk braid.
 Others at from $6.5O to S25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Suits at 32. .5O- Save $6 on These

A copy of an imported suit is this very handsomely braid ed French Broadcloth, here in black and navy blue.
 There is the touch of velvet on collar and cuffs without which an elegant tailored gown seems unfinished.
 Both skirt and close-fitting jacket are braided with fine silk braid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
New Haven Steamboat lioa

REDUCED RATES, 75c to New York,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25. STEAMER IcHARD PECK.
 From New Hayen-Steamer leaves Belle Dock 100 a. m, daily except Mondays. Passengers, may board
 From New Yorlx-Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip z:4b ?. m, foot East 22nd Street BOO D. m.l daily except Sunday.
 Time. between New Haven and New York about five hours
 For tickets and staterooms appiy at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop x Co. 1855 Orange St. and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO, GeorSe c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
LINE 3S RrnndxYaY. NJ -

sweezey & Kelsey, 1O2 Church St. M Zunder 0 Son, 249 State St., J. Fl, Par ish & Co, S6 Orange St, Bishop Ss CO, 1855 Orange St., H. Bussman. II Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Grey Suits $12.S0, $13.5O to S2O

Scarcely two alike in thi vast showing of Grey Suits; Over-plaids, Mixtures a n d other fashionable mannish ef-s fleets in Prince Chap and Pony styles with grey velvet collars.
 So even tb6F you pay a lit tie price you're not going to get a common suit.
 $12.50, St3.5O to $2O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Suits S17.5O- Save S5.50 On These.

Black in these fine, unusual, LymansviIle Cheviot Tailored Suits, also Navy and brown.
 Coats are between Prince Chap and Pony length and beautifully braid trimmed.
 They're satin lined and fin- ished with the smartest kind of man tailoring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Suits at Sf5- Save S5 on These

Misses and small Women's Suits-made of a smooth, blind cheviot, almost like un- finished worsted,
 The pony jacket, all strapped. is satin lined and trimmed with velvet and tiny gilt braid with fancy buttous to finish.
 Here in brown, navy and green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
CRIME OF CHILDLEssNEss.

How the Death 2 the unfruitful Wife Led to Double Tragedy on the East Side.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29

Taptoe Is not the only way In which
tattoo was formerly spelled. Tattc
and taptoo are also to be found in old
books. Watsons Military Dictionary
fifth edition, 1858, gives the following
ITO beat the tatto. to order all to re
pair to their quarters; tatto. sometimes
called the retreat. the beat of drum at
night for all soldiers in garrison to re-
tire to their quarters and to their
tents In the field"
In the 1888 edition of Crosses "Mlli-
tary Antiquities the following Is to be
found. "Taptoo, the signal for soldiers
to retire to their quarters or barracks
and to the suffers to draw no more
liquor, from whence It derives It's name:
the taptoo is seldom beat in camp
In Johnson's Dictionary 'tapotez
tous," meaning general beat of
drums, was given as the derivation of
tattoo but that was surely one of the
whimsical guesses at etymology sug-
gested by previous writer's" Watson
says that the beat called "the general
was to give notice to the forces that
they are to march and that "batterie
de tambour' was the corresponding
term in French,-Notes and Queries
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29
I2Y.pfS G Sweet to Eat
A~~H MI ~ Candy Bowel Lsxailys

Jackson, Sept. 18th,
meeting OF the Mississippi Cot
ton Association held here was 4
great success in every particular.
The prime subject o! the meet
ing was to set in motion Il G
machinery for organizing the
gigantic pool to establish cotton
warehouses throughout the
South and TO advance money on
distressed cotton and kee3 il
off the market until a fair price
shall be offered.
1t is proposed to raise $780,
100000 for this purpose. To-
day the individual members
present in the Jackson conven-
ton subscribed a total of 5000
toward this fund. The list was
headed by Hon. Charles Scott
Of Bolivar with $1,000; Presi-
dent Walter Clarke subscribed
$500, S. A. Witherspoon $500,
M. ID. McGrath $500, and
others followed for smaller
until the total OF
5000 was subscribed in less
han twenty minutes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29
Cloves In Church.

when was a boy the whole fam
fly went to church." says Kansas
City man. 1--WE lived in the country.
and every Sabbath morning the family
coach was pulled out. team htched
to II, and the family was piled In. The
roads were awful. but that made no
difference: he had to go.
II well remember that mother put
on her Sunday dress. II was n black
silk. and somewhere In It there was n
pocket and In the pocket handker-
chief and in the handkerchief some
cloves. When we got TO the church
remember we went up in front, where
my father had a pew.
when the preacher got going | also
remember that some of us children
would begin to get sleepy, and then l
know that mother would take out that
handkerchief and give out a Glove TO
each one of us youngsters to keep us
awake I was thinking about Il lust
the other day. and | just wondered If
n child or q man in these modern times
would take a Glove out of his hnndker-
chief or pocket In church and put It in
bis mouth what in the world his neigh
Dor would think of kansas CITY
Journal