davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

increased heeuS OF the SYSTEM and
we suffer in consequence.
Our physical machinery seems
to get "out of gear, and suffers
from debility, weakness, nervous
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. Sleep
is not refreshing, there is con-
stant WORKOUT feeling, and we do
moi feel equal to performing the
ordinary duties of daily life.
When the system is in this dis
ordered condition it must have
assistance: ii must be aided with a
tonic, and it should be medicine
which has the additional qualities
Of hrst-class Blood purifier, for to
restore health the blood must be
cleansed of all impurities.
S. S. S. is the best Spring
tonic. and il is recognized as the
oldest and best blood purifier Ii is
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15

Mrs. Leavitt is tall, slender, lissome
and picturesque. Her hair is dark.
with bronze CLINT in the sun, and her
roguish, mischievous eyes are as blue
as an Irish lake. They are black
dashed and black browed, and that is
Irish. too. She looks much as the
most fascinating woman in England
Elem Terry-must have looked at her
age. She is witty. her taste runs to
the picturesque in dress. and she let's
her thick. brown hair fluff around her
face in just the way it wants to-no
rats, big pompadours, or puffs for her.
She looks like Gainsborough picture.
When she is two or three years older
and ten or fifteen pounds heavier she
will be the hondsomest and the most
fascinating woman in America.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15
Don't Be Too Choice.

Boys and young men who are just
out OF school or college and who are
beginning their life's work should not
be too choice and dainty in the mat
ter Of positions. remarks the Sacred
Heart Review. The youth who waits
for "gentleman's Job" to come and
beg him to take 1t Is likely to wait a
long time. Some one has we'll said:
ANY legitimate occupation of the
brain and the hand that enables one to
earn living honestly. and that helps
society, is worthy and digniied. There
would be fewer failures in life We're
this better understood. Lawyers who
never hold a successful brief, doctors
who may pass good examination
but cannot cure patients, business men
who never achieve permanent results
are among those whose first error
was in looking out for a "gentleman's
Job"
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15
Tho "Rests" of Life.

In our whole life melody, the music
Is broken off here and there by
rests and we foolishly think we
have come to the end of time. God
sends time of forced leisure-sick-
ness. disappointed plans, frustrated
efforts-and makes a sudden pause in
the choral hymn of our lives. and we
| lament that our voices must be silent.
and our part missing in the music
which ever goes to the ear Of the Gre
ator. How does the musician read the
rest? See him beat time with unvary-
ing count and catch up the next note
true and steady. as if no breaking
place had come in between. Not with
out design does God write the music
of our lives. But be ours to learn the
time. and not to be dismayed by the
''rests."
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15
Live for Something.

Live IOI SOu1CInInQs
Live for something, be not idle,
Look about thee for. employ;
Sit not down to useless dreaming,
Labor and it's sweets enjoy.
Folded hands are ever weary. 81
Selfish hearts are never gay,
Life for thee hath many duties,
Be thou active in thy day.
Live to bless the lot of others,
In their sorrow bear part;
Think how slight word of kindness
May relieve an aching heart.
Make the world around you happy
Buds are dropping by the wayside,
By the cheerful smile you wear;
They may bloom beneath your care
Lend hand to those who need you,
Let your tender feelings flow;
Scatter sunbeams on their pathway.
Loving smiles where'er you 90.
Faithful in your course of duty,
Love and labor for the Lord,
And be sure for all your kindness
You shall reap bright reward.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15

had heard Of the devastation he had
created elsewhere. tore down bridge
over a mountain gorge. hoping that II
would turn him back But after much
trouble he and his msas sucoes1ed in
crossing the canyon into the villag.
and there he summoned the inhabitants
end told them that If they did not re-
store the bridge by the time he re-
turned from his visit he would hacs
= man for every hours delay. TIE
bridge was ready for him. eur thy
knew the auld william would kape his
word"
The surrounding country Is sp rsely
settled by a hardy, stubborn race. WHO
fish in the winter and farm In tire
summer, ike the people who live or
the bleak New England coast. The
children nerd cattle, sheep ana goats
upon the mountain sides; the women
cultivate a little spot Of soil wherever
they can find it in the crevices among
the rocks, raising few potatoes ard
cabbages. and look after the chickens
and the babies. Scattered over the
mountain side and reached by steep.
but perfect roads. are the rooflcss
walls of what once were the homes of
neighbors who have emigrated TO
America. The fate Of those who re-
NAMED seemed hopeless until recently.
but the benevolent purposes Of tn.
Euvernmene are Frightening the lives
and improving the condition Of many
CT them.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15

AS the thunder rocks the heavens in
the track of lightnings fleet.
God. He comes! the zenith lightens
meath His eyes, from pole to
pole; -
From His right hand stretches down.
wards all our history's blood
stained scroll.
Whittier goes He? whittier turns He?
To His Israel of the West!
We shall see 1t. God has spoken. Ma
tions answer His behest!
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15
The Victorious Race,

BY Kerryman. in the Dublin Free
mans Journal.
with apologies to Mr.. Joseph l. C..
Clarke, the gifted author of kelly
and Burke and shea.'D
Read out the Names" cried with a
laugh,
And each one raised his head,
While the fortunate man with a Tele.
graph
Turned to the list and read
The men who were best in every feat
AT the new Olympic games,
Who ran, or jumped, or threw the
weight,
And still as we heard the names,
We waved our hats and cheered with
might,
And shouted out "Hurrah!"
For the boys who are first in every
f1ght-Flanagan, Walsh, Nc
Grath!
And here's to the great Anglo-Saxon
race
Of Flanagan, Walsh, McGrath!
When Walsh beats Jones and Smith
and Brown
How the Anglo-Saxons clap!
And when Flanagans hammer past
all is thrown,
tbs feather in Englands cap.
And is Mac SLOUGH? By thunder, No!
McGrath's all right dye ken!
He's the Anglo-Saxonest man know
OF all these English men.
AS long as we've Macs and O's there's
hope,
Is England in danger? Bah!
Just show me the man would care to
cope
With Flanagan, Walsh, McGrath!
Or with any man of the Saxon race.
OF Flanagan, Walsh, McGrath!
Well drink tonight to the Bulldog
Breed"
And likewise the Union Jack,
And proudly tell of each glorious deed
OF each English o and. Mac.
For every manrin. our island green
Who wins the worlds applause
Is an Anglo-Saxon pure and clean
BY the Anglo-Saxon laws,
But when Mickey or Dan is in disgrace
'Tis different tale. Aha!
He's "an Irishman sure" not one of
the race, an g..
OF Flanagan, Walsh, MeGrath.
The boys that are first in every fight
Flanagan, Walsh, McGrath.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15
Mrs. Loneworth and Mrs. Leavitt.

TWO typical American beauties.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Ruth
Bryan Leavitt. says the Chicago Tri-
bune. You would know them for
Americans If you met them at fair
in Ballyhoo. dressed as Irish peasants.
or on top of the pyramids wrapped in
an Arabian hurnoose Mrs. Long
worth runs to tailor mades in the Sc
we're English fashion, and is always
smartly and simply dressed. Her hair
Is smooth. and she does not torture II
Into puffs, and curls and frizzles.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15
THE 1RIsz! STANDARD, SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1908.

ing convert. 1t was formerly the
rule that priest should always wea,
it in giving absolution in confession,
and it is probable that the ancient
usage which requires an English judge
to assume the black cap" in pronoun-
cling sentence of death is identical IN
origin.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-15
ST. BERNARD'S HALL
Boarding School for Little Boys.
,nducted nv the Sisters Of st Insenla

Board1n0 SchooI TOT ITtt!e BOYS.
Conducted by the Sisters of ST. Joseph
Avoca. MINI.
This new institution is modern build
ing located on the banks Of beautiful
lake at Avoca, MINI. The climate is
excellent and with the spacious ground
surrounding, provision is made for all
things needful for boys comfort as well
as for sports pleasing to him.
Parents who for any reason. desire to
from home are invited to correspond with
the Mother Superior. They are assured
in advance that they can entrust their
children to the care Of the Sisters and
rest confident that these children will re-
ceive efficient instruction, thorough train
ing. kind and watchful care and happy
home life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
TODAY BEGINS WEEK
OF PRAYER IN ALL LANDS.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Following .
suggestion made BY the EPISCOPAL
Brotherhood of St Andrew. the week
beginning tomorrow is to be observed
by mems organizations of all danom-
nations as a week of prayer for the
spread of Christ's kingdom among the
men Of the whole world. Besides the
Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. be organ
zation which have announced their
adherence 10 the arrangement include
iAe Presbyterian brotherhood. The
Congregational. the Baptist. the Meth.
odist and the United Presbyterian
Broiherhoods Several organizations
10 Europe also have agreed 10 Co
operate In the movement This is
said TO be the first time that mems
organizations OF so many religious
bodies have acted ia unison. and tho
occasion is regarded a. an the NOR,
significant from the fact that Tire mi
iiaiiye was taken In the episcopal
church. which does not oriinaHi,
lend itself TO interienominationai
movements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

| companies Issuing an order discon-
| ,ipning that part of the service.
Mayor Parsons suggested that
legal advice be procured on the sub
iect and moved that Hon Reed
Green report 10 the next luncheon as
to whether or not express cmopanies
were required under the law to de.
liver packages
Rev. Anderson's Departure.
Chairman SmYh spoke feelinsly Of
the coming departure of Ven A, II,
W. Anderson, rector of the Church
Of the Redeemer, who had been at.
tending these mncheons, saying he
felt sure the regret at the gentle,
mans departure was general and
sincere He called on Rev Ander-
son for few remarks
Rev Anderson addressed himself
in a humorous vein TO Mr. Lind on
the market house proposition He
regretted that Mr. Lind was so dc.
teimined to stall the enterprise. feel.
ING sure that the establishment of
market house would save Mr. Lind
and his colleagues much OF tire
trct Bile of which he had complained
more particularly the hurry-up or
derS which came from people who
silent until 10 or II O'Clock in the
morning Rev Anderson took issue
with Mr. Lind in the statement that
the ST Louis market house was to
be abandoned, because ii hal proven
and out Of date. He
said the reason why the Broadway
market house was to be removed was
eble properly surrounded by tall bust !,
ness houses and the ground was
wanted for sky-scraper. As yet no |
sritable place for the market had
been found
MI O'shea, the retail grocer. said /
help the gorcers instead Of hurting T
them. because it would keep the /
pe,ldlers and farmers off the streets /
urti near the noon nonr, and the |
etocers would have all the morning
tor business with the people, by tele
I'HOHe anu uiHttMiSt. ne uOuDttu IL /
any one need be alarmed about a
market house at present as il would T
probably be some time before such
an establishment could be put un
even after it had heen definitely I
agreed upon. With respect to The
report that the retail groecrs had
made an agreement with the whole
salers that the latter should not Sell F
anything 10 consumers Mr.. O'Shea
said the report was untrue The mat
er had been discussed but nothing
lal been done.
Chairman Smyth appointed ex,
Mayor Claude Winter to preside at
he next luncheon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
ssssaassassssssssaaassa2ss
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS +:
N %
VI o
sSgSyysSggSsSxxssSxxSSsSg5

The river marked CT feet on tire
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall Of o. Of a foot in "a hours
Rising rivers were reported yester-
Gay from points above here as fol-
lows Mt Carmel 2 st Louis 8,
Chester L.
The Major Slack went south vita
empties yesterday morning
The Herman Paepcke brought up
two harges Of logs yesterday for the
Chicago mill
The John S, Summers came up
with a barge OF logs.
The Peters Lee was out from st.
Louis last evening with a good trip.
making liberal additions here for
lower river points
The steamer Cape Girardaau is the
first OF the Eagle Packet Co s steam.
ers To come out Of the Mississippi
To- go into winter quarters at padu-
cab The others will follow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
HOD.W.B.M K|NLtY
COMES TO CAIRO
TO LOOK AFTER lNTERURsAN
INTEREsTs-TRlP OF lNsPEc-
TON OVER RIGHT or Way.
TAKE POSSESSION DEC. l.

Congressman VIM b. Mckinley
wa ia Cairo yesterday. coming f-r
thc purpose OF looking after the new
Is required traction. lighting AMI
power properties here and more e--
pecially 20 20 over the route 81 the
proposed interurban railway to
Mounds and Mound CITY He was
Rined here by J. T. Fischer. his gen
'rai manager. and C. r Armstrong
citH engineer. AMI the party. with
John 5. Aisthorpe and r. s Candle
took an auto ride to the cities named.
returning in the evening. Mr.. Fischer
stated that the new company would
take formal possession Of the Cairo.
properties on December l. Il is IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Feit He Had Been Deceived.

A tale Of native boy from Con.
fefsions Of Beachcomber: a boy
accustomed TO see his master, the
owner OF a station. jump bis horse
over The gate Instead u stopping to
open &C. tried 10 follow. The horse
taniered up grandly. seemed 20 gather
himself for the jump and baked The
boy -hof ont Of the saddle and over the
gate As he picked himself up and
shock the dust from his clothes he
cared hack az the horse. saying: You
biurry liar"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
The Pear Came First

We are told that the pear came FIRST
that It antedated the apple. the
peach. The c.euy. and even the Der
ries. The cave dwellers used 10 eat
a. and the chaUed fruit has been
found in their subterrsnean homes.
saws the Ohio State Journal So the
pear has had long time TO get good.
and 10 has succeeded splendidiy q Is
the best fruit hat grows. The best
pear j. ahead Of the best apple OF the
best ppsch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
BATTLE WITH REBELS
faytisn Troops Are Defesteo-een.
crsl ceiestn Taxes Refuge IN
German Consulate.

Port Au Prime Hayti Nov Is
There has been a serious encornter
letween the rebels and a detachment
- government troops under General
Feiesiih. minister o. war iu uhieh
the government forces we're defeated.
-Cciestin has taken refuge IN the Ger.
faau consulate at Mirag5Enp. -
The fighting took place Al Auses
Van east 81 Jeremie. Miragoane il
shout eight miles from the scene Of
thr engagement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
After Washinaton,s LaureIs.

i met an honest boy this morning, f"
said man who is fond Of children.
"He was little round faced. blue
eyed chap with a stack OF books under
his arm going TO school as fast as his
feet would carry him. DO YOU like to
go 10 school. lad? asked him. No
thir,' he lisped. giving me one brief.
honest look and hurrying on past
Most children would have said yes. to
mike hit with you. but this boy was
not that kind"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Nature conouers Man.

Man can ger along without his cities
and his clothes and his complicated
tools and treasures. but all bis
Wanted wisdom and skill are set ut-
teTly al naught by the simple failure
q The clouds 10 drop rain. The only
actual necessities Of life are those be
stowals Of nature which we're neoessi-
ties 10 aboriginal msn--Philsdeiphia
Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
WANT HIDES ON FREE LIST.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Hides re
turned TO the free list and the duty
on leather goods, betting and shoes,
materially reduced. This Is expected
to be the result of the united appeal
of the tanners and shoe leather and
betting manufacturers for the free
entry Of hides made before the house
ways and means committee today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
BIG CAR WORKS BURNING;
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY

Philadelphia, Nov. 29-Fire early
this morning Sunday in the Brill
Gar works, one OF the largest con
Germs OF its kind in America. threat
ents the destruction of the plant. The
loss will be heavy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy aud ,o2 or an
inch of rain fell with indications Tor
more last night, The government
bulletin reported rain from - points
VITA little in the upper river valleys
Extremes of temperature were 76 at
New Orleans and Jacksonville, anl
& at Winnemucca Minimums and
Maximums in this section were;
Csirc 1850, Memphis 44-54, st Louis
40-4S Cincinnati 3S4S. Chicago 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

The Ohio, from Evansville. to
Cairo the Wabash, at Mt Carmel,
and the Tennessee, from Florence to
the mouth, no material changes dur.
Ing the next As hours.
The Mississippi, from below st.
Louis to above Cairo. will rise slowly
during the next As hours.
w. f. BARRON,
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Lsrcss, BRITISH Lsns owo.r

An Australian cattle king. Sidney
hi4man. Is said 10 oEn more Of the
british empire than any other indiyid-
uaL tie Is the proprietor Of 4s-5Is
square mile Of land and has 100000
cattle and 10000 horses. He IS entire
ly selfmade When "a years old he
vas earning only $3.50 q week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Austr.;ia's Imports.

Australia Imports chiefly and IN or
lei Of importance A. named dry goods
metal manufactures. machinery. lum-
Der. tea. iron and steel. galvanized
rOd chemicals. jute goods. cordsge.
ipirts. tobacco. preserved fish. hats.
boots and shoes. manures. oil. paints.
md hops 10 the tune Of about $3.50.
10000 a year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
NEGRO IS SHOT
FOR TEN CENTS
ONE IN JAIL AND OTHER MAY
DiE-TWO NEGRESSES ROB
ITALIAN LABORER or sa5
POLICE MAKE RAID.

About | O'Clock last night. on
Twenty-second street, Joe Walton, a
negro who peddles hot tamales, shot
and perhaps fatally wounded another
negro named Dick Ward, after a quar-
rel over a difference of ten cents
Walton claimed Ward owned him 50
cents and the latter claimed it was
only % cents.
There was no witnesses to the al
fair as far as could be learned lasJ
night Ward story is that he was
shot without any provocation and
after being shot he picked up a brick
bat and knocked Walton down. Wal,
ton refused TO make any statement
He was arrested by Officers French
and Glade and is in Jail,
Ward was conveyed to 229 Twenty.
second street where DR.. Fields attend
ed him He has a bullet hole through
his left breast He was still alive at
an early hour this morning.
Robbed.
Two Italians who are employed on
one of the railroads in the upper part
Of the city complained TO the police
last night that one Of them was rob
bed by negro women at Fourth and
Railroad streets last night about
o'clock The sum taken was SS5. the
Whole summers savings from hard
work. The men followed the womea
o house which they entered, but 4
negro met them at the door an ]
struck one OF them In the face Th'
police raiJed the place aud arrested
hree women who are Delieeyd to have
been the guilty parties but no money
vas found
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

The rainbow is caused Dr. The rays
Of sunlight breasin- lp into their
seven cciors ahcn thry strike the fall
Ing r.inifaIs Tae observer must be-
between the ga and The rain 10 see
RE rainbow When rEere is double
ra.noow he inner ore is the Urinary
and ihe oaisr ore. -hich is taa fainter.
IS The sarruIarr one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Trlhute 70 Cheerful Mind

Give US the man who sings at b
work BE his occupation wat ii ma
be is equal 10 any Of those who ID
low the same pursuit In silent sulIel
ness. lie will do more in the SAN
time-he will do il beiter-he will pc
severe longer.-Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

The archbishop Of Canterbury is r
CURED BY ancient custom TO prepare
plate Of soup for the King. should b
majesty at any time prefer a rogue.
for refreshment at the hands Of Il
prelsie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
ROBBERS TAKE $4,000
FROM RUSSIAN TEAM

Tr8itskossvsk. Russia. Nor. zs-A
local mail train vas attacked TODAY
~ 8 band Of robbers while running
lstween Kiachta AMI Uea The
thieFes got away Eifh slzz.el0. Three
r re train escorf we're killed ana
cne severely r0uniel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

Willie was being enlightened by HI
older sister. who was telling him tht
God planted the trees. lie very knos
ingly answered You can believe thf
II you wanf 10. but ! saw Mr. Eme
son plant ours. The DeIiBestor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

Washington, Nov 2S.-ILLGNOIS-
Ran Sunday in the central and
south; partly cloudy i'll north Mon.
day generally fair. light to fresh
south winds becoming variable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

derstood some changes in the person
mel will be made at once, but gener
ally the Old force will remain for the
time being
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

7 may Be kind o harsh in my iudg-
ment Of men. observed Uncle Jerry
PEBBLES. but I've noticed. as a general
thing. that = man amt any better than
his hat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
The Lesser Evil

Il is probably better for girls 10
shot BY repulsed suitors than to M
them--Portlznd Orcgonian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

Snlfq7s5F-ils 70 sHIp01s-oI sul a.
ssiA uEql lugaUuTi 20 1-q IVI pTnos Z
7ssHosua alopsika 20 uss0s sVo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

The voice Of a man has been known
to carry three u-iies ihroaeh q e0fooi
trumpet
- -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
sun and Moon.

INcte. The above srn and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity; Showers;
warmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Fretnht Bureau.

Mr. Magee said the committee
which hal the matter in hand had
not met with necessary encourage
ment from shippers but it was in.
tended TO pursue the matter further
in the near future to see if the
requisite sum could not be secured
10 insure the financial support
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
waterways Convention.


p J. AVER said matter which
ffiHea % cali for attention vas that
ne express companies charged extra
ior delivering packages above Twen-
tieih street he believed this was
=" Imposition which ought 10 DO
hckei into.
B II Wing said il might BE- well
IT. 20 slow AMI find 0ut first whether
nr dot the COMPANIES we're required
10 deliver packages al all His ex-
lFTienee in irving to have empty
milk I'D ice cream vessels returned
~ altE had been disastrous. the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
70 contLnue Luncheors.

Chairman SMITH said this was the
last OF Wcheons provided for and
asked for expressions as to col-
tinting them Prot. Barlister. F. p.
Aver and Peter Lind spoke strongly
IN favor Of continuing them. saving
u had been easy 10 DISPOSE OF the
FIFTY tickets for the pres M month.
On notion of Mr. Aye. g was voted
that tbs luuoheons 0e continued aud
an present Who desired 20 10 - were
requested TO leave Their names With
Manager Toll as sui scrilers to-
tickets for the coming month