davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28

8aleriet % icnot til EoIitioagten /
9pauiugen. Zen o%aatbopeuoc Foli,
tioiiicer, auptciu Rc@rap. bcgpnote
at iorbsre ham:
Ceres 9opn?" ipurgte Saptci.
men.
"@eorgc @aibingtou." bar SOa'
ret.
~9opGl2~ ipirrete 8apteincn.
"GSbltc Souie, ipareoe Den @oIe,
OF begpnbte pon eli uianmcuDGr.
genoe SttIOring al &c Qooe gamle
Taac % al Sen Moro, ban og @eor1
@nibiugton bopOe hapt tillnmmelt,
90 Sc for 400 gor iioen hoIot pao at
bn9ge en- Serubauc aiennem Sirgt-
mia.
Aaoteincn o'breo BAN meo
SpsrgSmooIet ON, buor ban bar
isot.
Seq fshtcS fsrite Gang / 9remer'
ton / Stateu 8oibiuaton," ipareoe
oen @aIe; ~6en auoeu Sang blep
ieg ifpuet 90 paa Den irIfe Suit. Yiit
Naun err CAMEL O'Gonnca, Oh ieg
eier alt poa Soroeu on pna Sduct.
SEQ bar pGret %begropet Here 8nuge,
men DC graper mig oltio Oh igieu."
"Spao par oct, De bcapuotc meo
at iigc oppr / @aaerict?" ipurgte
aaptein McGram.
Seq iogoc: 'Sr. YrpitOeut og
mine Treoe Serrcr Seratorerl oct
pil mooife operraife 6ere at bpre fra
mta; men ieg or fommcn bio for at
fnnoaisre for 6ere, at @ro er bette
2onoS Scrifer, % at oct por @corg
8oibinaton % ie9, iom opbageoe
Srontliniielbet'."
Sou Iougt bar ban uanet, GA Ba'
truliepogneu anfom og fsrte oen
ulpffcIigc Wono til BoIittitatiouen.
Get bragteS ienere poo oct rene,
at hans 3aon bar @iaiam S'9eorp.
% at ban | is Iar bap0e trent pe6
arigsilnaoen.
Observation-Disclosures me6 Sponien
log Storbritonuien or forIeoen GAG
ratificereoe al Senotet. &c er ems
IpoenSe meo DC Sraftater, Tom tioli.
gerc er ofiluttc0e mco 5ranfrige.
Stolien Werico, Sdweij, Rorge og
portugal.
GrGiibent RcoieoeIt moerteencoe
Il SorSbngs 2open ON arbeib5gipercS
anipor, eiter at ban al SuititSmiri'
ltcrcn par blet foriifret ON, at go.
pen oar iulot grunOlopSmGSiig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28

gi or fommcu iad rent | Snfmesa
len mco 3ubbcr Clamps netop nu at
nj life fan iplSe SsiilliHssr iaa bar.
tist, ipm sniftlist fHHoe barre. gur
Rn66er Stamp Sa6rif sr life mesct
tor, "a Seiiliussrue bar peret NOT
iaa mango ! DC iiSitr 3 a 4 &aaueSsr
o. 6olosr paa enonn, iaa bet oil tase
miuoit en- RaansS isr pi fan srpeserc
DC Seitiainssr, ri mn bar. Whom.
nsmteras beSes ~nnSfplSe 6orsnfeiieu.
Ran bebSpsr life at brp ia mes at
ifripe; enbper bill iaa ut, ~inarsit mn.
list.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28
Sporpeisfrieen enot.

gpraa6et / G~leoeIdnb. Ohio, bur
igoor CRonbag) ratificeret 6reos.
t%rnftater, Der aisr en- Gnoe pau oeu
lange SporoeiStrig Der / gpeu, peo
al peotage oct ioafnIote "Securitp
Grant. 8ao Bats berai biz DC for.
ifieaige Sporpeisielifaber bli laae6e
iommen, o. Ell Scent Cart giort
eiplocnSe for oeu belle gp ira o.
meo Den lite Wai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28

tom housekeeping. Senne rant
inches al Gpflonen, Der rep 6rpe meo
zig bsit op / 2nften. San Hap life
Saset / Ioitipffen, % mGrfelig nof
Hap ban ogiaa ieln uifaot fra Suit.
farten.
Sra Mitfea, g. o, tele9raiere'
oeS ben 24oe: On tornado buie'
reoe lent igaar Mites ODER Den mo.
Iiee Gel al bette Gountp og %foraur.
iiaeeoe mesen Sfaoe, beriblanot zoe
lGeeeIien of flere Sarmbnie. @icn.
mem Sarlntelefouen blep mango 'aa
betimeIig parslebe ON StormenS glt-
fomit at De fit 5ib til at ilippe area'
tiirerne I'D og til ielo at Isge Teo.
ming | 8jGlberne.
WenmpbiS, Sernesiee, ben Ode:
en- @eboelelie err netop inolsbet ON,
at 2~anbsbpcn @aQs / mississippi al.
2 / gtat er blebet tilintetgiprt al Ell
tornado, og at fire Wenneifer bar
miItet 2ipet. ollie S~elegrof. % Sele'
fonleoninger mellem Wempbis og
@als er neoblaite, ioa nGrmere Sp'
Ipsninger life bar pGret al erboloe.
@aas er beIiggenoe peb Oasoo &
Misiisiippi Salep-9anen, nogle faa
Otil n~eoenfor 2afepiep.
Ynris, Seras, Den 24be: Gn Cor
naoo bar igaor aftes ieunet oen pit.
Iige Gel af gpen 9eport meb Sor.
ben. Mange @enneifer er bIepne
ifabeoe og minbit en- Eerion, en- Sor.
maceut peo Iapn @. 81. SSbea,
orpbt.
2igeleoeS ifol 9anosbpen DAT
8rope bore totalt sbelugt.
Sra Bancroft, Rebraifa, telegrd.
feres iomme Sag: gu Tornado iub.
traf peo Riobagstio igaar nj Mil |
Gelt berfra % reillltereOe, bl. a., /,
of ct Tibet Barn blep orGbt og Saoe.
rem, SamteI Wongleion, farlig ifa.
oct. Samilien, Der beitaar at s Weo'
lemmer, lao % ipiite til WiooagS,
ba Sorna0oen rammeoe Sulet, en-
itor 2.Gtages 8pgning, og iplintrebe
ben i Sti,mper % Stpffer. Samt,
lige Meolemmer al Samilien, Der
beitoo at Nr. WangIeion, bans Su.
itru, bans gamle Rober og bans fem
Born, fom mer eaer minore farlig
tiIifabe. Oct pngite al 9srnene bIeu
orebt paa Steoet. Samtlige Spg'
ntnger paa 5armen ~iepneoes meb
Sorben.
Stormen, Der Ieoiogeoes al en- for,
ferbelig, ifrGfinbiagenbe 9lrren, giG'
itebe bereiter Hihorb 8oacfers
6artt, bnor Saaningsbuiet fltIoitpn'
Dig oemolereoes, men uoen at uogen
al Somiliens nj IebIemmer bler
ifaoebe / nogen farIig @rab.
Siour Sails, 9. Saf., ben 24be;
Weboelelie er netop mootuget ON, al
onltrent 80 geboeliesbuie / 8alet
Springs lent igaar Iftes er blennt
sbelagte al Ell Tornado. Iprmert
ltnoerretning inpnes.
ennis, Seras, ben 24be: Ere
Regere ifal bare bIepne or9bte ol
ire bpioe M9nb farlig ifaoeoe / er
Storm, iom igaar Gftes raiebe / Sm
egnen al Rice, Der lieger ca. 10 Wil
/ Spo berfra. Eaa 8rltub al at Sc
IegrafforbinoeIien er aibruOt, bon
oct p9ret itnmtligt at inobente n9r'
mere llnoerretning ON lllpffen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28
Derbiemmefra.
SclcgraTife Giterrctuingcr ira Torgr,
Sanmnrf, Sptrige % 5iHlanb.
@ploer SONG GDnaro.

Sra Gisbcubapn telegraieres ben
25oe GpriI:
aona Gomar09 geiSg Der / gpen
bar uopifIct iig iii en- national poll.
tiff 9eaipeuhco at oeu itsrite 9etpb.
ming. Goriterne bar alOris fsr iaa
traitigt % paa ida mango Wtaaoer
gipet llotrpf for fin gegeiltring for
Ell fremmeo Rorarf. ane itsrre
Suititiltioucr % &~prporationer |
9unoet bar 8nppeoeS ON at hploe
bam. aisbeubapus 9orgere baooe
p%IauTagt et itorartet 5atfeltos til
amalienborg Slot, boor Song Co
marc % 3ronuirg aleranSrd Dor.
men Song 6reOrtf ionbt life Stoen
BERTH gltnitig, og iaaleOes blep Blo.
men opgiuet. SiteOct bIep Der ienbt
Ell goreSie til Song Goiuaro, boori
set oauife SoIt iiotaler fin parmeite
S~eraipenbeo for~bom.
8 8aoruftes operppreoe ben oen
brittle GougeiamiIie @aIaioreitilir.
Gen pon Sen fongeIiae Sbeuter, boor
oe bleo bplSet pda oct bierteligite af
Oct ieitfIpSte RirbGifum. Song Go.
waro err blet uoupnnt til ggresgene.
raj | Sen 6onife Irme OF til Ceres
prRii6ent | oen oanite Sifieersiore.
ming.
Eiteriisipprgsmaalct.
Sra Boris t~eIegraferes, of ser l
Sorsongs bIeu imocrtcgnet en- RGtfe
Sraftntcr augnoeube SpretboloeIie
az ~StdtuS quo" | Eiteriiseu os
9or0iiseu, ligeiom Ropembertrafta-
ten af 1855. Der peb oen norife Sri.
tearitetstroftats slfilutuing bIeo OBJ
bGpet for Rorses 8eotommeuhe, M
pgioa bIep opbGpet for Sneriges 8eo.
~fomnnenoe. De fontrnherenoe Dor.
fer err Snnmarf, Sperige, RusIano,
EoifIauS. England o9 .Sranfrig.
Zen pGrite gnitsositcn for ct beIoigt
llofaIo az DC lluoerbrroIinger, iom
en- 3iS forlio bar paogaaet meIlem
DC nGpute gtagter, bite iig at bore
Huslonos arno pda at bIi Lott fra
lin 5orpIigtelie | Groftateu at 1865
ON life at befGite aalmosserne, ct
arap. iom Soertge paa oct beitentte.
tie mo0iate ia. Ge me Sperens-
fomiter bleo imioIertto tiGiioit ofiIi,t.
ret uoen at Srdttoten al 1866 blep
uGpnt meo ct Sro, bporpad oenne
irembeIeS mao uuiees for of itad peo
9tuat. DC upe Srattater betragtes
al SipIouldterne iom en M, itert 90
ranti Tor 5reoens geuorelie | europa
Tor LANCE Sioer iremouer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28
Jneen SfoIeforeninoer.

Seuot@oioeIingeu | S%egislutilreu |
Gbio bar pcOtaaet 6oriloget moo at
tilaoc, at ser neo Stdtens SsiifoIer
orgoniiereS ioofaI6te "Sroternities~
Der err ct SIogs bemmcliqe 5orenin'
ger, hpor @leuernes SanOIinaer og
Spisriel life fam fontroIeres. 90.
pen trGoer ifroit Den tiie SlIi.
0iSie "5raternities" bar pGret ct
brGnOer6e SpergSmaol life nIene /
Ohio, men o9iuu | mango auore al
llnionenS Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28
primorIopen oprethoIot.

sra gierre, g. o, teIeernieres,
at 4robibitiouiiternes angreb paa
8runSIopsmRsiigbeben al ben npe
9rimGruaIaIop er misluffeoe, ioet
Statens Ssieiteret / en- ben 23oe os.
aiiaet aienoeIie bar aiiIaaet oeres
anSrnsenoe ON Ell Retsorore til
Statsiefret9r @ipf ON at atceptere
beres @oIgieSbeI uben Senipn til
geitemmcIierne | BEN npe gaIslop.
CONNER Suffer aisnp ct oisente-
rense gotum | aienseIieu, Der er
ensbctpocnbe meo Ell Staoiritelie al
2opeus grrnblopsmesfgbeA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28
Popeo s.Nvt.

Erpiioenteu bar Den 22oe oS. no.
nuunt RiQton 3. 9urbD til II. 2.
9iitritts6ommer / Rinreiota eiter
Sltogc 2o6reu, iom for en- Sib iiben
fog fin AfIfeo. llouGpnelien ienbtes
famine DAG til Seuntet til Stnofp'
iteIic.
llOnGnuelieu al Rr. Bur0p bar
StriO mteo Scuotor &nute ReIionS
2nife og anbeinliug og nntpoer for
Ioauiot MltIigbe0en al iteoiunoue
IiuningCr melem ham og 8~rGiioens
ten, men neppe, bpno BresieteIc.
gramuene tniinuerer, ZEN unben
arigsertlGriug ira 8rEitoentens
She mob Seuator Relion."
Senator ReIion bapOe, iom be.
tieu6t, anbeialet llouGuneIien al u.
g. Sale / minneapolis til Gmbeoet,
og oeune anbeioIing itetteoes ogian
az 0en anoen Iiuneiotaicnotor, gto.
les Clap.
Wr. Burops Siemiteo er ogiau
N%tinueapoIis. bpor ban fra 1893 til
1897 par Sin slttornep oa ienere
benimoo TO Aar asiiitereuoe Golrtp'
attornep unoer Sames y, Feterion.
Sioen 1903 bar ban oPret auiat
Suiiits6epdrtementet / @aibiugton.
bpor ban / De iioite tire Gar bar bart
9eoeIien al ale Regieriugs retsligc
5orislgelier al De tore Sruitorsnni
iationer.
en- iin6sfornirret. iismnnSsfI9St
gerion patte aoifiaig 5oriturreIiC
blonot SiIbererue ! Senatsguaerie'
iorleoen Dag os ioronringeoe ooioc
en- fort Stans / 9ebatten. WPanber
reiite iig nemIie plubieliJ og be
gpnote unoer itGrte @eititulationel
at boloe en- Gale. SON III BOG itt'
mer emo nffitrnt begpnot. fer 9npi
tolpolitiet iloa neo oper BAN og mel
en- bis 6ors 1T 5am egpeoeret irt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28
On eammel SfoIeiae.

On gammel SfoIeiag, Der ifplbte
etsgtareipsresmnal I'm SprinbeIie, er
| oisie 9nee bIet aisiort al &sieite.
retten | Sutnois.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-28

R~rGiibent Rooieoelt m~oerte9neoe
/ SorsOags 2opcn ont Irbeto5gioercS
anipur, eiter at ban al SlititSmiri
itcrcn par blet ioriifret ON, at 60.
pen bar illlot grun0lopSmGSiig.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
A NEW MOVEMENT.

The organization at this time of the employees of the New, Haven and the Boston and Maine railroad companies, who are under bonds for the faithful performance of their work, into a mu- tual benefit association Is of interest because of the view taken of the inter dependent relations of the employer and the employe on those railroad sys- tens. IL appears to mark a new step forward in the. responsibility which trade organizations take voluntarily upon their shoulders and may in time be found to have blazed a way for the further elevation of mutual benefit so- cieties, which grow out of common occupation.
 The story of the purpose of this new organization is told in the resolutions adopted. That document sets forth, that, in addition to the need there is for labor to protect itself against on- croachments upon Its rights, Il broader view of the problem involved teaches that a blow struck at the prosperity of the companies by which 1t is em- ployed is blow struck q. the em- ploye. There can be no prosperity of the one, which does not affect .he prosperity of the other and there can be no business depression ir the affairs of one, which doas nor immedi1tely af- feet the welfare of the Cths:. These newly allied railr )ai men have had oc- casion to view wi;h increasing alarm the tendency of certain legislative bodies to enact laws which strike at tho independence If both enis'oyes and corporations. and which igno;, the economic conditions which have had to be constantly consll2red by lhen. 1t is m theory which has cpafrdntsi anl Sllu COnITOnlS I " 'S'uluhtlS =iPNVi'VY railroad employees ot our common country" but an actual condition which to be put to the pest service must he faced intellipently anu without preju- dice In other vo.ds, these ra'lrond employees practically declare their op- position to the batting of railroads for the purpose of batting them
 The remedy which these railroad men offer themselves is as interesting as these line of reasoning which leads up to it. They propose to take seat at the table where the game of politics is played, and they pledge themselves "as an organization and as individuals to enter the field of politics in the municipality, the state and nation, with the end in view of securing the election to public office of those, who are capable of dealing, with justice and impartiality, with both sides of the ln- dustrial situation, and not those un- reasonably and fanatically ipimical to our prosperity as railroad employes and as citizens of the republic It may at least be said that these people have taken hold of the hot end of the stick
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
ABOUT VICE PRESIDENTS.

A fortnight ago this paper mentioned with regret the undenlable dearth of available vice. presidential candidates Now to bewail an excess in the num- Der of men who are out for that office may sound like inconsistency but 1t Is not. Even now the men who have avowed themselves willing to take the nomination have done so in half hearted sort of fashion, with one or two exceptions, and their number has been almost entirely limited to the ranks of the republicans.
 To have the business transacted at the Chicago convention of a cut-and- dried order is no worse than having it of the spontaneous hit-or-miss variety With the former method of procedure little mention of any man for the vice. presidency need be made beforehand Conditions of a fortnight ago were suggestive of just that. With the latter way of doing things 1t is possible to have a great number of men mentioned for an office, no one much more prom inently than another. Both take from the office of vice president that dignity and high position which the man who is all but at the head of the country, and who will be it's head in the event of the death of but one man, should have. What is wanted in this connec- ton is the middle course The public has the right to know if any men are considered foI nomination. When there is an excess in the number of possible nominees, 1t should be known who are in earnest. It is too serious a business not to begin the discussion ot the qualifications of every man really available for this important office until q week before a convention.
 Among those who have been mention ed as the possible vice presidential nominees among the republicans have been Hammond. Gov Guild, Gov, Hughes, Cortelyou and Fairbanks And with them the list has only just been begun Now what should be known and known at once Is who of these men are in earnest and more than that, who are seriously considered by the powers that be It sounds very unselfish when
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
THE BREWERS CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the United States Brewers association. which be- gan its sessions at Milwaukee yester- day, bids fair to take distinguished rank among past assemblies of that or- ganlzation, on account on the larger view the various brewers of the coun- try are taking of their responsibility for the conduct of the saloon. For the first time the organization has arrang- ed to have every phase of the ques- ton involved discussed in a rational and not in an exclusive way.
 Naturally the discussion must turn ag whole upon the principle of pro- hibition but the brewers will depart from their old practice of discussing 1t from the point of view of It's Illogical character, and take up the reasons why prohibition appears to have taken such a powerful hold upon the imagination of the general public. Prohibition has been roundly condemned for years and yet 1t has not been killed. In fact 1t is today stronger than 1t ever was before, and it is for the interest of the brew ing business to find out why that is so for unless an effective remedy can be found for the spread of the gospel there is a chance of the millions invest ed in the b isiness being lost.
 One of the questions to be discussed at the convention is the general char acter of the saloon business from the standpoint of the possibility of it's tone being raised. It won't do the conven- tion the slightest good to waste time on the abstract issue of prohibition. There is no such popular clamor against the saloon industry as to war rant such a discussion There is a popular clamor against the kind of low drinking dive, which is too often in the cities of the country, actually maintained by the brewers who pro- vide the paraphernalia of the saloon, own the license and direct It's manage ment The temperance wave in the south and west is to be accounted for, not on the ground of sudden realiza- ton that the saloon is a source of menace to the health and morals of a community, but on the higher ground that those who possess the power to make the business decent have failed to do so, thus forcing a menace which could not otherwise be met except by drastic measures of self relief
 The brewers who are at present in session at Milwaukee can do more to eradicate the evils of the saloon bus- ness than all the legislatures of the country put together If they fail tt do so, and they in consequence ulti- mately come upon dark days, they will have only themselves to blame. It is primarily their problem
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
SCAT.

Ii is very merry story the Chi- cago correspondent of the New York Sun sends his newspaper of the per emptory manner in which President Roosevelt has directed that Charles F. Brooker of Connecticut shall not again be made a member of the national executive committee. Having voted for Julius Caesar Burrows of Michi- gan instead of Senator Beveridge of Indiana for temporary chairman, MT. Brooker Is said to have earned the hostility of the president. There Is one serious weakness in the story and 1t Is just one sentence long, It reads as follows: "The president after consultation with Secretary Taft has sent word that Mir. Brooker must not be retained upon the executive com mittee." Secretary Taft Is a personal friend of Mir. Brooker's and when he attended the dinner given for him in Bridgeport was Mir. Brooker's guest at his home in, Ansonia. It will be news of the first order to learn that he joined in the order of decapitation, if such an order was ever given.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Tuesday, June D, 1908.
4 FORTNIGHT HENCE.

It will be d relief to the many per sonal friends of Secretary William II Taft when the vote Is recorded de- claring him to be the choice of the republican party for President of the United States That formal act will automatically lift him out of the cab inet, and leave him free to conduct his own campaign in his own way, and without interference even from those for whom he has shown extraordina- ry consideration Then will stand forth the no longer obscure states man whom circumstances has envel- oped in mist of executive domina- tion.
 Of the motive of President Roose- welt in undertaking to dominate every phase of the logical and intelligent movement to nominate Mir. Taft there is no room for doubt. There has been no reason to doubt his motive in nov ing energetically and strenuously against offenders and violators of the law His methods arc something en- tirely different. and would, in the case of any other man whose name has been mentioned in connection with the presidency, have developed resent ment which would surely have record >ed itself in opposition at the polls. The fact, however, that MT. Taft is in an unprecedented sense trained to the duties of the great office to which he aspires, and in addition possesses a general temperamental fitness for public station. has made it possible for President Roosevelt to exercise his masterful impulses In MT Tafts behalf with less direct injury than would have been the case with any other man in the republican party to- day. It Is even recognized by the more thoughtful, that the very things for which MT Taft has been most criticised, in connection with his association with President Roosevelt while they clearly reveal the generosi- ty of his character, ought to have suggested to the president the mani fest impropriety of bossing the Taft movement from start to finish
 Fortunately the discriminating friends of Mir Taft know that in the ordinary course of things the domina- ton by President Roosevelt of the Taft movement will cease with the latter's nomination. It must. Then will begin the work of undoing the unpleasant impression the former has made by insisting upon his own way in spite of every objection, even to the writing of the platform, which he is determined shall be a glorlnca- ton of his own policies. A fortnight hence is eagerly awaited, not from any lack of faith in Mir. Taft but be- cause the opportunity will then be his to live his own political life and direct his own political conduct with out risking being misunderstood
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

thls city in a frail canoe would not be over dangerous. Others had done 1t before; the sound was calm as a lake; and, In case of any accident both the young men felt confidence in their ability to swim. But the in- cldent again accentuates the constant necessity there ls for every precaution on the water A canoe Is, at best, no safe craft for use on the sound Above all, 1t will not warrant the least change in the center of gravity due to the movement of the occupants Even the ability to swim may be of little avail for there is ever the constant danger of cramps, which can make that ability of no value, as was prob ably the case with Mir. Catlin in this unfortunate tragedy
 The loss of promising young man of his rare qualities and attachments must always be the saddest of occur rences. To lose him on the verge of his graduation into the larger life amid his fellows with whom he has associated and to whom he has en- deared himself during the four matchless years of undergraduate years that only Yale can offer, Is heartrending; and there can be but a dark cloud of sorrow hanging over hls fellows who knew him and loved him when this month Yale stood ready to honor him, who had proved him self worthy of her honor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Myrtilln's shoes.

When my Myrtilla heaves a sigh And says new shoes she'll have to buy l feel quite sorry for the clerk. l know just how hell have to work. 1 know that she'll compel that man To show hcr every shade of tan And then shell set him 10 unpack Two dozen boxes of the black, She'll say one minute that she feels She must have military heels: The next, without the least pretense Of shame, she'll want the common
 sense"
 She'll call for button. ankle high, And then she'll want an oxford tie. And then again she'll change her mind And ask him for the other kind. When she has settled on the style She'll sit and try them on while For hours and hours and hours shell
 sit
 And yet she'll never get fit. The reason is. she always tries To get them in her proper size She stubbornly insists that twos Are what she always takes in shoes. Perhaps the clerk by slow degrees. Al last will squeeze her feet in threes I'm mighty sorry for that clerk; l know just how he'll have to work.
 Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
GEORGE EDWARD CATLIN.

For the third successive year sen for class at Yale, almost upon the eve of graduating, has been brought face to face with life's grimmest real- ty. The pathetic death of George Ed ward Catlin is only made the sadder by the fact that he was a New Haven boy and the singular coincidence that just a year ago MT Oliver one of the most promising members of the sen for class in the scientific school then about to graduate, was killed in a most unfortunate automobile accident near Centerville, and that q year be- fore that the senior class in the col lege lost one of it's members, Harris Wolcott, by a very lamentable mal- ady,
 This is no time to urge what might have been There were reasons to be- ueye the trip from the Thimbles to