davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
FINE CONCERT.

A concert was given IN the Universal
ist church last evening by Leon Rice of
Detroit. who is guest of j. I. Duncan,
and who was assisted by the latter on
the pipe organ. The weather was dis
agreeable and for that reason the
audience was not as large as the merit
of the concert warranted.
Mr.. Rice is tenor whose ability is
said by music critics to be above any
heard in Wausau in years. He sang
twelve or fourteen numbers in groups
of three, and anyone who knows any
thing about singing will say that this
feat is not an easy task by any means.
Few singers care to give more than
four numbers in an evening, yet it
seemed an easy matter for Mr.. Leon to
entertain his audience and not weary
or grow hoarse toward the end. There
was the same masterful Interpretation
of the last number as of the first. Mr..
Leon has received the most fiattering
praise from public and press wherever
he has appeared and Wausau people
who heard him last evening will say
that he is well deserving of the good
things that have been said of him. Mr..
Duncan, who was formerly organist in
the Presbyterian church, rendered very
fine music on the pipe organ and
greatly assisted Mr.. Leon in the even
ing's program. The latter has agreed
to sing for the ladies at the meeting of
the Federation of Women's clubs to be
held Friday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
JURORS.

The following jurors have been drawn
by the jury commission, to serve at the
next term of municipal court:
VIM. Brenning, John Fochs, Mosinee;
John Karlin, Mat Mess, Marathon; w.
w. Thayer, Fred Krause, Plover; Frank
Deichsel, Maine; Aug Koss, Frank
hampton, bergen; Louis Garvish, Jerry
Bradley, Cleveland; j. H. thinner
mann, Carl Zahrt, Easton; w. F. Belize,
VIM. Heinrichs, Berlin; Adolph Thomp-
son, Flieth; e. w. Holton, Holton
Chas. Westphal Halsey; Thos. Guen-
Their, Knowlton; Max Polege. Eau
Plein; Paul Seymour, Leon Nutter,
" ausau; Mat Berries, Rib Falls; F. p
Eich, A. j. Torgerson, Franzen; Harry
Heinemann, Robt Ohm, Frank Burner,
Robt. Schmidt, Otto Ebersold, H. j.
Hussong, Carl Erdman, j. A. Under
wood, Emil Brandt, d. P. Bentley, Nor
itz Hecker, city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
MRS. CARL ROLOFF.

Sophia Roloff, wife of Carl Roloff, re-
siding at 692 Forest street, died last
Saturday morning after an attack Of
heart failure. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon and services will
be conducted by Rev. f. Werhahn,
pastor of st. Stephens church. Mrs.
Roloff was born in Germany and cele-
brated her 10Th birthday ten days prev
ious TO her death She was married IN
that country fortyfour years ago to
MIR. Roloff and they emigrated to this
country in 1856, coming direct to Wau-
sau, where they have been residents
ever since Since her long residence
here she became quite widely known in
the section of town where she lived and
in church circles. She was an ardent
christian, a good neighbor, kind
mother and endearing wife, and her
many friends greatly mourn her de-
mise Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three children, Mrs. Tillie
Hussong, Rudolph and William Roloff
all of this city. The ladies' sick relief
society of ST. Stephens church, OF
which she was member, viii attend
the funeral in a body
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Hattie Brvetzman of room A has
Withdrawn from school.
The picture of Evangeline, purchased
by the pupils in room c last year, has
been brot into room A.
The old fascinating game, shinney,
has been revived and the old shinney
clubs are again called into service.
Monday morning brot it's usual
number of new pupils. Capitola Burke
was enrolled in room E, Iva Anderson
in room G and Claude Smock in room A.
Veneta Beck and Violet Wolslegel
furnished the music for the building
last week. The former played in the
morning and the latter in the after
noon.
Miss Carncross was absent Friday to
attend the funeral of her Sabbath
school pupil, Harry Sipes. Her place
was filled by Miss Pearson OF the high
school.
On Monday and Tuesday evening,
after school, the time was devoted to
organizing basket ball teams. An
enthusiastic crowd was present and
twelve teams were organized; six for
the girls, and six for the boys. Since
the teams were chosen, several games
have been played.
The following is a birds-eye view of
the Lincoln play grounds:
Of all interesting places the one that,
without doubt, appeals most strongly
to nearly every boy and girl is the Lin
coin play ground. Altho it is used as a
place of amusement during the entire
year, the time of greatest activity is
when school is in session. In glancing
over the ground one might see in one
corner a group of girls and boys pat
|ronizing the swings, while short dis
lance away an exciting game of basket
ball is in progress. A little beyond, a
few base ball enthusiasts are still hang
ing on to the game, altho the season is
drawing to a close. We notice few
adventuresome boys are manifesting
desire to play foot ball by kicking the
ball about from place to place. The
teeter-totter, which is so attractive,
broke down while carrying its usual
heavy load, but will be repaired in a
few days. The sliding board is also
very facinating to some of the boys and
girls. The giant swing, so recently
repaired, is contributing its share to
the sport. The remainder of the yard
is taken up by the smaller children who
are playing games better suited to
their nature. Several oak trees, stand
ling like sentinels, furnish acorns for
the squirrels that dart about from place
| to place, as well as shade and shelter
for the children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
READY FOR VISITORS.
Wausau Ladies Prepared to Receive Club
Women Tomorrow.

education will be present to show the
visitors about the building. At s O'Clock
Mrs. Sawyer, of Oshkosh, president of
the state federation, will introduce Mr.
ard Mrs. McClurg, after which the
balance of the evening will be taken up
with the lecture. The lecture given by
the McClurgs is said to be very fine. A
total of $50 views of the wonderful
scenery and other sights of Colorado
are displayed from a stereopticon,
while each is explained by Mr. and
Mrs. McClurg, who have spent much
of their lives in travelling over the
world. To this lecture, an invitation
has been extended those invited to the
reception in club house on Wednesday
evening and in addition the members
of the board of education and their
wives and the senior and junior classes
of the high school only.
On Friday evening Prof. Clark, of the
University of Chicago, will deliver
an address highly spoken of on
1.-THE Spirit of Literature" which will
be free to the public, only children be-
low high school grades excluded. Mr..
Clark is literary man as well as a
speaker of prominence and his lecture
is therefore looked forward to as treat
which no one can afford to miss Fol
lowing is the program complete:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09

There will be an exhibit of White
Label goods in the parlors of the
church, by the Consumers league, also
and exhibit of Pauline pottery by Mrs.
Jacobus, of Edgerton. The manual
training department of the high school
will have an exhibit of work done in
the school; Miss Louise U Underwood will
display hand bound books and Mrs.
Jos. Coates hand painted china.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the I. Nj.
c. A, assisted by the ladies of the va
rious churches, will serve luncheon and
dinner during the meeting in the din
ing room of the Nj. E. church, to dele
gates and visitors. All meals will be
Soc. The menu for tomorrow will be
Luncheon
Grapes-Purpe and White
Chicken Patties Potatoes au Grain
Baking Powder Biscuit Bread-Whiie and Brown
Beet Pickles Rocks
Coffee Tea
Dinner:
Tomato Soup with Waters
RoaA Bed Drowned Potatoes !.
Mashed lump HOrseradish Saucc
Breaa-WhIe and Brown
Pumpkin and Apple Pie
Cheese Coffee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09

The members of the Ladies' Literary
club and their friends will meet club
women this evening and tomorrow
morning, and will strive TO make them
feel at home during their stay in the
city this week From letters received
by the committee which has in charge
the work of assigning club members to
different homes, it is apparent that
the attendance will be quite large.
All of our local people interested in
the meeting are looking forward to the
reception on Wednesday evening, which
will be given in the club house at eight
O'Clock. All visiting club women, all
local club women and their husbands,
all those who entertain visiting ladies,
the Monday Evening Study club, the
Tuesday Musical club, the newspaper
fraternity and wives and ministers and
wives are all cordially invited to be
present.
The business sessions in the M. E.
church will be open to the public and a
hearty invitation is extended to every
one to attend.
The McClurg illustrated lecture on
scenic Colorado will be given on Thurs
day evening in the high school. Begin
ming at 7:15 reception will be given.
The high school faculty and board of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09

they went into Washington to rvisit
their son, Ed, who lives on home
stead, and from there to Portland, to
visit Archie and wife, and the six
months old twins. They report having
had most enjoyable time. They will
remain here until tomorrow and then
return to their home in Geneva, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright made their home
being pastor of ST. Johns Episcopal
church. Their hosts of friends are de-
lighted to see and visit with them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
REV. AND MRS. WRIGHT.

Rev and Mrs. W. f. Wright and
daughter, Miss Hilda, arrived in the
city from the West on Friday evening.
Since then they have been visiting at
the home of their son, l.. X. Wright,
and family. Mr. and Mrs Wright
have been on trip visiting their sons
cad grandchildren In British Col
umbia they visited their son, VIII, and
while there Rev. Wright baptized his
little granddaughter. From there
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
BANKERS MEETING.

The American Bankers association
will meet in st. Louis, on the 10th to
the 10Th of October. 1t is the thirty
second annual convention of associa-
ton and arrangements are being. made
to make it notable event. Addresses
will be made by some of the ablest fn-
anciers in our country. Those who will
attend from this city are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Grout; B. Heinemann and c. w.
Harger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09

SO inch sheeting 8 cent quality 81
cents. l2i cent outing fannels 8 cents.
0 cent outing flannels cents during
the special October bargain sale at
Schoeneberg'S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
SHOES. SHOES.

A special 10 per cent. discount on all
felt and leather shoes bought during the
great special October sale, at Sohoene-
berg'S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
WEDNESDAY, $50 A. NJ.


AGds on Welcome Mrs A. Kre 9GneT
Address Welcome Behalf of Mayor NJ H Duncan
eSpofe f P aaafe o Mrs 7 r. Bo%
Report Recording Secretary Mrs Strathean
Report Of General Federation Secretary
RePort OF Mr. r p M MOVES
Reports of District Vce-Presdents
s setsa 9 Dct Miss Nellie A Ipons
Fen6ff Of 9 cedena Committee G. cur
WEDNESDAY,, p.
Report sp sns adi Mary
RaJ in AT Edwards Rector Of St James Church Milwaukee
Report Report 1 Literary Reciprocity @
Extension and Women Clubs Henry E. Leger
Reception rendered delegates Club
THURSDAY, 9:15 A NJ
Reports of District Vice presidents
Report Committee on Revision Constitution Ghas
Address es Clubs as Factor Civic Beauty
Of The AMERICAN CIVIC Association WsuEesan sNs
Report civil Service Henry Youmans
Report Transportation Committee Mrs A. W. Shelton
AFTERNOON, loo.
A drive about CITY,
215
Reports District vice-Presdents
Ninth Frank
System Applied Towns
Report Committee
Report Of Nominating Committee Mrs R. H Edwards
- President j " Livingston, PaeyiIe Normal school
THURSDAY EVENING, 500.
steroptcon Lecture and Colorado The
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Mccug Colorado Springs Col
MORNING, 900.
Report of Art Interchange
Report Higher Education Mrs Sawyer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09

The Marathon County Dental asso-
citation, a new organization, will hold
its first meeting since organization on
Oct. 10
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09
WANTED. WANTED.

Potatoes and baled hay at Schoene-
berg's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09

over their visitors. We shall have the
benefit of playing on our home grounds
for the first time.
The lineup of last Saturdays game.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-09

A Members of Wausau Chapter,
Wy No. 81, r. A NJ, are hereby mott
I" fled that there will be a convoca-
ton Wednesday evening next Work
in the M. M. degree.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
THAW STARTS HIS
FIGHT FOR LIFE
TO ASK FOR COMMISSIONER TO
HEAR EVIDENCE OF MEN
WHO DlNED WITH HIM on
NIGHT OF WHITES MURDER.

New York Nov 26-Clifford Hart
ridge of the counsel for Harry X.
Thaw. notified District Attorney Je-
rome today that on Friday application
would be made by the defense for two
commissions to be appointed to Oh
tain evidence form two men who
were with Thaw the night he shot
Stanford White at addison Square
Roof Garden and who are now out If
local courts jurisdiction and Therefore
cannot be subpoenaed
The men mentioned in the petition
are F. Beale, now in Bakersfield. Cal.
and Thomas Max Caleb. now in Chi
cagO.
The petition states these two men
dned with Thaw and the latters wife
on the night Of the shooting and later
accompanied the couple to the roof
garden. The petition states further
these two witnesses are of vital i'm
portance to the defense. 1t is alleged
hat they heard White make a remark
about Thaw's wife and also that he
first gave her note.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
THE PRIZE PACKAGE
In This Seasons Musical Comedies
viii Be Arthur Dunn in The
Little joker Tonight.

VIVA promises to be the prize pack
age of musical coined es for this sea
on will be Arthur Dunn in The Lit
tie joker" at the Cairo opera house
tonight Dunn is the smallest but al
50 one Of the greatest comedians IN
The world He is a big show all by
himself, but in addition, The Ii tie
Joker has a big, good looking and
beautifully eostumed chorus and over
% Of the newest musical hits are On
he program.
Dcnn is a stranger 10 the local thea
ter-goers but his Introduction tonight
will doubtlessly be an auspicious one
for the advance sale of seats yestar.
day was an unusually large one,
What Dunn lacks IN size he makes
up for in greatness His biggest hit
was scored last year in The Run
ways" and before that he appeared
in many musical successes and was
atop liner on the Big vaudeville cir
cults.
The Little Joker" IS bright
sparkling and wholesome comedy with
clever plot. interpreted with
large list of songs and dances 1t is
from the pen of Herbert Hall Wilson
and has been making a big hit this
season in city time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
ARMED MEN TO
GUARD T|LLMAN
SOUTHERN SENATOR TO BE AT
TENDED BY BODY GUARD
DURING STAY IN CHICAGO AS
RESULT or THREATS.

Chicago, Nov Following May,
or DUNES refusal TO preside ar a
meeting 10 be addressed here tomor
rev night by Senator Tillman, of
South Carolina. because Of the
strenuous obiec ion made to Tillman $
appearance by the negroes Of Chi
cago, it was decided today that the
senator should be attended By an
armed guard tomorrow from the
time he arrives in Chicago from
Platsviile Wis, until he has deliv
cred his address and enters the train
on which he departs from The city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
ON THE RIVERS
General and Local Notes.

I Thn ritv ~ Caun cir,,.l,n,, nosg
| "'o'"" p''''
MANA ,ho h.t,o.s a,., N.Y. 1890 "D,."' a.
n,o non' ta,n,r ,1..a '" 'hia" w.
,nr XIII hy ma nao,a pao,.a, oo,,
nanv for ,hn trada hatwoan q, onts
Anon and Crofton
mr. rta,,,,a., na,,o,.., ...,,, ,.... -,
kansas CIV mis- morrIrc totino -,
derrick booi recan,Iy bnur in 81 Ioms
H., IN un,,,o, De-, 49,,
Tho river marked geo FOO, an IN
calro gonoe N NJ honuo = - !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
RICH
OF the American Strike Leader in
Canada to Be Protected-Can-
not Be Deported.

Hamilton Ont. Nov. 26.-Cars are
not running in Hamilton tonight but
there is no sign Of trouble Cars ran
an day tin s o'clock without being
ntelfered with
Fred Fay leader of the strikers,
who was ordered by the sheriff and
the chief OF police to leave he city.
is still here and has been advised by
the United States consul that be can
not be deported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
ROBBERS BURN
MAN At STAKE
FIRE BURNED THE ROPES AND
HE ESCAPED ONLY TO STAG.
GER INTO RIVER AND CAME
OUT ALMOST DEAD.

Steubenville, Ohio, Nov. 2G.-Frank
Coulter, a glass worker. aged 2s years
while returning from West Virginia
last night wa held mp By four men.
who beat and robbed him and then
Tied him TO stake and built a fire
under him.
The fire slowly burned the ropes al
lowing him 70 get loose He staggered
into the Ohio river and then crawled
back TO shore He was unconseieg-
for hours and when b. came to NJ
staggered across the bridge TO steu-
benville- His assailant- are unknown.
COulters condition is serious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
Yesterday,s Diver Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville, viii con
tinue falling and at an increasing rat,
during the next several days AT NJ:
Vernon will commence falling tonight
A. Paducah and Caro-, wip continue
rising during the next p to IS hours
then fan The maxim m stage at Cal
re- will be close TO 81 feet
The Tennessee at Florence, win fan
rapidly At Jshnsonville. viii con
ttnne rising during the mex 80 hours
then FAM
The Mis- issippi from Chester 10
above aCiro, no material change dur
Ing The next 3G hours
The Wabash at Nj Cotmel. viii
commence falling tonight.
p. H. SMYTH.
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
Rehnildinn the Mn.

The Nordman planning mill wh ch
was recently destroyed by fire is
being rebuilt Material is aleady on
The ground and new machinery has
been ordered in place of that which
was destroyed The min will me eX-
clusiyely a planning mill on a large
scale
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
Dismissed Officers Want Hearing.

petition is being circulated II
the lower part of The city asking III g
mayor and city co ncil 10 give FIX,
Police Officers Dennis ana Daydge u
hearing on the charges upon which
they were dismissed from the force.
The petition will probably be presenI
ed at he next council meeting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
Mednesdau cinch Club.

The Wednesday Cnch Club will moi
meet this week as planned bat the
first Soc al melting of the season VIII
be held Wednesday aftern on, De
cember 5th at the residence Of Mrs.
Alber, f. Staehle, 1922 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
Thanksnlvlna Dance.

A number of wen known young men
In Cairo society are planning a dance
which is 10 be held Tina ksgiying
night nj X NJ *. G, Hail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
Harris Fitzpatrick.

The marriage Of Mr. L p. Fit2pat-
rex, of Memphis, and Miss Jessie
Harris. of Cairo. was olemni2ed sun
day at Fulton Tenn, the residence
of Mr.. j. D. Drug.
Miss Harris is a daughter of Mr. AMI
Mrs. F. NJ Harris. who reside at 1907
Washington avenue,
Mr. and Mrs Fitzpatrick viii ra.
side In Memphis where the former II
employed as book.keeper,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
FortniontIy Club.

The Fortnighuy Musical club will
meet this afternoon at he resi-
dence of Mis-. Mary Sarber. $500
Park avenue. when the program will
be given by Mrs G. Fred'k, Gallagher,
Miss nellie Hall and Miss Hazel Ais.
thorpe
The program is as follows
Duet. Wedding Suite q numberSl
-Jensen-Mls Gallagher and Miss
Aisthorpe.
Vocal Solos, (a) The sweeta t
Flower That Blows Oh Rain and
Roses; tcl She Wears a Rose in Her
Hair; (dl Rose Fable-Hawley-Miss
Hall
Piano Solo, Nocurne-Pades
Miss Aisthorpe
Vocal Solos. (a) When Love is
Gone fbl Two Eyes of Brown to)
The Wind AWooing; Cd) Loves En-,
-Hawley--Miss Hail
Piano solo-Am Center See-Ben-
del-Mrs. Gallagher
Vocal Solos. (al Were Star; (bl
Song Of Life (cl Daisies (dl 0,
Haste Thee, Swaet-H awley
Hall
Duet. Wedding Suite q numbers
Gallagher and Miss Ais
thorpe.
Mrs B. r. ThistIewood. accom-
ranist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
SOCIETY NEWS
%>%%%%><>>>~>~><%%%>>~~%@
viii Serve Coffee.

The ladies' of the First Nj Il church
will serve coffee al The home of Mrs.
Musa Woodward, on Eighth street,
Tue day, December Ith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27
The Naivete of Art.

BY Joye. Miss Nasebyl your color
in2 is eXquisite-supefb. | wish you
could AFFORD TO have me paint your Dor.
trait Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27

have unfortunately fallen by he way
! side and who have found relief TO LET
| the fellowman know where they
found the Healing Waters and the
relief they obtained Mr.. Hoffman
article. which follows VIII prove in.
Ieresting aud bring hope to many w9.
nen who are now without hope on az.
count of dissipated husbands;
Office of
# II. Hoffman
Justice oI the Peace and Notary
Public.
Mr.. Chas. T.. James, care James san
atorIum, Memphis Tenn
Dear s ri am In receipt of your
atter of OcJ 30 and thank you ior
our Kind remembrance u me, and
your olcitude for my welfare. | am
,roud Ia say hat I am succeeding in
lie as Well as could reasonably be eX-
,ected under The circumstances and
ar better than al one time thought
would ever be possible
Y have nor suffered any relapse,
md thank Goa have never for a
moment felt that ! was even threaten
d with a relapse OF course, we are
III creatures mere or less Of circam-
stances, and being human and afflicted
With human weakle and deprayit}
know not what may await me in the
uture. but indulge the hope ana
hensh he belief tina. when ! EN-
cred the James Sanatofium in Feb
vary last left Booze behind me
ud chat then and there came the
parring of the ways
III was indeed a sad moment 10 me
when / realize that all els had fail
d and that was gone ualess ! could
md relief in the treatment admins
red al lie Sanatoriam. and confess
hat / had but little hope of being
.euedted In many respects remem-
.er nay twentyone days say at
our Sanatcrium as one Of the sweet
st experiences Of my life It was
mere. under the ministrat.on of your
physicians. and amid the association
+ seventy or eighty fellow patients.
learly everyone Of whom learned 10
ave. That realized more forcibly than
,yer before what il is ion man 10
eel the warm milk OF human kindness
lowing freely about him ali time
when the past is bitter remorse, III
present indescribable misery, and the
rure is shrouded in gloom. I assure
on that those were scenes and that
vas an occasion to which my mind
aften reverts. and around which my
Elections wifi tit ever tfft4--+t t-4 -
To sv that am gratihed and re-
diced over the results is putting II
90 mildly. believe / can conscien.
nusly say that today poor man as |
nm would not take all The money
hat has bee7 Maid for ireatement by
all of the patients who have ever been
reated al the James sanatorium. how
yer large the sum might be. for wha
trust the treatment has done for me. |
"a there are some things the loss Of |
which cannot be COMPENSATED for in |
money
Il am willing for the world TO know
hat like he Prodieal Son / did finally |
Wake mn. IN realization of my |
degradation and danger. ard sought |
ma found al fine James Sauafor.um p
.amedy which restored me 10 sobriety. |
md which has enabled me to feel once
oore thar am in some degree worthy /
If the love and confidence Of nv fam
~ and the respact of nv country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-27

For The real good old buckwheat fla
vor buy Mrs Austins Buckwheat, an3
don't forget the name.