davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02

Arthur Koerber. Agnes nj. Lamp, Cath
airline B. Maroney, Robert ID. Marshall.
Ogden Nash, Hazel Nye, Fannie J..
Pollock, Vern L.Pratt, Clara B Ramser.
Junius S. Roberts, Edna T. Schneider,
Dorothy G. Tremann, Pearl Trenken-
schulz, Robert l.. Wore. Raymond r.
Walker, Berea d. Wheelan, Opal Yea
man, Marie Larson.
Longfellow school-Hilding Ander-
son, Silyert Brinck, Grace Burg, Tesa
Botchlett, Nellie Dye. Irving Funken-
stein, Mabel Leaf, Mary Lindstrand,
Sadie Mckinley, Will Ford, Casper
Molinelle, Charles Sprague, Raymond
Swingle, Bert Wennerstrom, Emma
Stromer.
Horace Mann school-Mary Allen.
Eephie Bersell, Goldie Bouchard, Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02
PASS THE GRADES
Glass of 116 Pupils Has Com.
pIeted Course in Grammar
Schools With This Term
IN THE Different BUILDINGS
Large Number Will Enter High
School With Beginning of Year in
Fall-Names Given Out.

With the close of the school year
Friday, 116 pupils will have completed
the course of the graded schools of
the city, and this number will be eligi.
BILE for entrance in the high school
next fall. The prospects are that the
incoming class at the high school will
be unusually large. The largest class
of those completing the grade school
course is that from the Lincoln build
ing, which reports 40. The Hawthorne
class numbers AZ.
Have Finished Course.
The list of those who have complet
ed the course is as follows
Hawthorne School-Sarah E. Atkin
son, Elmer J. Albrecht, Marcus Brough
Louis H. Clemann, Elma l. Downing
Hazel B. Eckhart, Larned V. ElSlund
Clarence J. Etzel, Ella Goldman, 10
seph F. Gutzwiller, Grace l.. Hansen
Thekla l.. Heimbeck, Emma H. Hen
bricks, Lila K. Hudson, Earl C. Ihrig
ann -. 1OhhSch, AtSuC W. Adii, JOlll
J. Kahlke, William M. Martin. Willie
A. Mason, Alice NJ Mccoy, Stephen l.
Miller, Gladys d. Moore, Margaret E
Nicholas, William NICK. Parker, Harry
J. zimmerman, Benjamin W. Roach, Ar
thur A. Schmechel, Frieda C. Schmook
Joseph c. Schroeder, Clayton C. Simp
son, Ada E. Simpson, Willie Stuhr
Paul F. Swanson, Ralph r. Syrett
Stanley Taber, George l.. Townsan
Dora o. Verger. Robert J. Vogel, Thel
ma Wagner, Henry H. Wendt, Willie
r. Kale.
Lincoln School-Ruth Andrews, Flor
ence M. Bailey, Beatrice S. Bleuer
Kathleen L. Dee, Glenn Fry
Ruth Harris. Raymond d. Het
ter, Natalie Holmes, Kathaleen,
Looney, William M. Morton, James F
Percy, Emily L. Russell, Edwin M. viii
lett. Helen NJ. Adams, MilIa M. Baker
Stella Baker, Harry Behnamann, Harr.
Budelier, Arthur A. Carlson, Albert J
CoIling, Loren Dodge, w. Garold Ed
wards, Otto E. Franck, Harry FrankeI
Emmett Calvin, Rosa Goldman, Arthur
Hause, Regina E. Huber, Bernard In
gram, Hattie Jahns, Oryal s. Harms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02
A Grand Family Medicine.

1T gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters," writes
Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston
street, New York "Its a grand fam
lily medicine for dyspepsia and liver
complications: while for lame back
and weak kidneys it cannot be too
highly recommended" Electric Bit
tiers regulate the digestive functions,
purify the blood. and impart renewed
vigor and vitality to the weak and
debilitated of both sexes. Sold under
guarantee at all druggists. so cents.
All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02

and in the course Of half an hour the
Fifth ward alderman recovered his
|composure.
Drain Is Crumbling.
The council last evening had inn
pressed on it the condition of the
Twenty-fourth street storm drain, for
the construction of which Matthias
Schnell was unable to collect from
the city, and which is the basis of
two vicious Injunction cases in the
circuit court aimed to tie up the city's
finances and force a settlement for
the drain. These suits were filed for
Mr.. Schnell and Henry Tappendorf,
and Edgar F. Olson of Chicago, by
II. A. Weld
The attention of the council was
called to the condition of the sewer
by an inquiry of City Engineer Wal
lace Treichler, representing the board
of local improvement. The engineer
asked the instructions of the council
as to whether he should plan the pro
posed Sixth ward sewer system to
connect with the Twenty-fourth street
drain, or whether he should plan the
system with view to constructing
it complete to the river He declared
that the Twenty-fourth street drain
will not last four years more, and that
it is already crumbling in places, par
ticularly at the ends. From an engi-
neering point of view he advised the
reconstruction of the whole ditch, but
in view of the city's finances he de-
sired instructions. The matter was
referred to the board of local improve
ments and the city attorney to investi-
gate.
Pass Paving Ordinance.
The ordinance for the paving of
Ninth street from Third to Eighteenth
avenue was adopted, on motion of
Alderman Blochlinger. This ordinance
has been before the council for some
time, and an effort was made last
evening to defer action. but was sup
ported by but two aldermen. The
vote on the adoption was unanimous.
The street is to be paved with brick,
to width of so feet. The work will
and not until the water main and
sewer construction work along the
street has been completed.
An ordinance to lay water mains
on Thirty-ninth street from Eleventh
to Fourteenth avenue and on Eleventh
avenue from Thirty-ninth to Fortieth
street, was submitted and laid over
to the next meeting.
To Supply Ice.
A petition from the w. C. T. U. for
an appropriation to supply ice for
four public drinking barrels was re-
ferred to the license and markets
committee. The city last year appro-
priated SIPS for this purpose.
The finance committee reported adj
versely on the bill of Aliver Olson,
former city attorney, for 5000 more
Tor services in the appellate and SUI
preme court. Mr.. Olson was allowed
$400 a year ago, but wants 5000 more
Tor his services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02
NAY RETURN HERE.
Cuban Army Officers Expect to
Remain in the United States
All Summer.
ONE OF PARTY INTERVIEWED
Major Marti Discusses Relations OIL
United States and His Country
Soon Able to Rule Self.

1t is possible that General Guerra.
commander of the Cuban army, and
his two aides, Major Marti and Cap
tain Landa. who spent yesterday at
Rock Island arsenal, will return to
this point for longer stay before
completing their tour of United
States army posts. They were much
interested in what they saw here and
desired to make a longer stop, but
were prevented by schedule from
which they could not deviate.
The three officers are highly edu-
Gated and thoroughly familiar with
the English language. Major Marti
when seen by an Argus representative
at the Harper house before their de-
Earture last evening talked freely of
their mission to the United States.
I'VE only regret that we could not
stay longer at your beautiful arsenal"
he said. I'VE inspected the different
departments as thoroughly as time
would permit but of course there is
much that we could not see in so
short stay. We go from here to
Fort Leavenworth and from there to
Fort Smelling. We left Havana May
Ia and expect to remain in the United
States till the last week in September.
Our purpose is to make a thorough
study of American military methods.
implements of warfare and manufac-
ture.
"You have a most beautiful country
hereabout and we are much impressed
with its evident resources and the OPP
portunities for development and for
making money"
Appreciate Friendship.
Being asked as to Cuba's attitude
toward the United States, Major Marti
said: "My people are going to appre-
ciate more and more the disinterested
friendship that the United States has
shown for Cuba and to realize the
value of the assistance given us. 1t
is only a matter of few years be-
fore the Cubans will be able to gov
ern themselves, I believe. The Amer
lean disposition to yield to the rule
of the majority is growing day by day
and | am confident the time is not far
distant when we as nation will be
competent to take affairs in our own
hands and settle our public questions
wisely and peacefully"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02

D. A. r. Annual Meeting.-The an
nual meeting of Fort Armstrong chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, was held Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert P. Scott,
903 Twenty-Second street. Officers
for the year were elected as follows:
Regent, Mrs. A. H. McCandless, to
succeed Mrs. Frank Mixter, who has
served for two years; first vice regent,
Mrs. F. W. Bahnsen; second vice re-
gent, Mrs. e. w. Hurst; secretary,
Mrs. L. M. Copp; treasurer. Mrs. ].
Stuart Dart, to succeed Mrs. H. B.
Hayden, who has resigned because of
i'll health and who had served for six
years; and historian, Miss Carrie
Gregg. Reports were received from
the officers. During the year the
chapter furnished room in the Old
Ladies' home and last October enter
tanned the state conference of the ID.
A. R., when rs delegates were enter
tanned. The treasurer's report showed
that after all the bills had been paid
nice balance was left in the treasury.
a social hour, Mrs. Hanna giving
several piano numbers which were
greatly enjoyed. This was the last
meeting of the year, the new year be
ginning with the meeting in October.
Mrs. d. Tyler Robinson of Los An
geles, Cal, a nonresident member
was present at the meeting. Delicious
refreshments were served during the
afternoon.
BIoomquist TimberIake. = The mar.
rage of Miss Frances Undertake
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tim
berlake, 739 Thirty-ninth street, to Ed
nue., Moline, took place yesterday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage
of Grace Lutheran church, Rev. Ira O.
Nothstein performing the ceremony
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs
James McConochie, the latter sister
of Mr.. Bloomquist. A wedding supper
was served following the ceremony al
the home of the bride. The bride wore
brown silk, and her going away gown
was gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomquist
left at once for Washington, Iowa, fol-
a visit with the groom's relatives. and
upon their return will make their home
at 26081k Fourth avenue. Moline. Mr.
Bloomquist is steamfitter with the
| Moline Heating & Construction com
pany, and his bride has been employed
in DIR. Vests Office in Moline.
Home Mission Circle Elects = TIL,
Home Mission circle of the FRS
Methodist church met last evening a
the home of Mrs. H. K Walker, 190s
i Seventeenth street, and elected Off
GERS for the year as follows: Presi
dent, Miss Josephine Phillips; frs
vice president, Miss Jennie Taylor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02
IS NOT WILL
ING TO HAVE A
RECOUNT MADE
Settlement, Of Fifth Ward Con-
troversy is Put SquareIy to
Schmid and He Declines.
PARTY COMMITTEE ACTS
Presents Resolution to the City Coun-
cil-Ninth Street Paving ordin-
ance Goes Through.

The settlement of the Fifth ward
controversy over the aldermanic cleo.
ton was put squarely up to Alderman
u. l.. Schmid last evening. and he was
asked to consent to the opening of
the ballot boxes, in order that the
exact results might be learned. But
Mr.. Schmid, having the position of
advantage in the contest of holding his
seat, declined to consent to going into
the question further
The matter came up on a COMMUNE
cation from the democratic city town
ship committee, with resolutions
adopted at meeting May 81 The
committee in its resolutions endorsed
the position taken by William d.
Cochran. and referred to decision
OF the late Judge Peasants to the
effect that where the tally sheet and
the certificate of the judges differ,
the latter shall govern the canvassing
board unless. the ballots are counted.
The committee concludes by repeating
the request that the ballots be count
ed. The communication is signed by
Joseph Grotegut, chairman, and Ralph
w. Lamont, secretary of the commit
tee. The council received the COM
munication, and Alderman C. J. Smith
Immediately arose and put the whole
business up to Alderman Schmid
Declines to Answer.
Explaining that it appears that the
ballots may be counted if both Mr.
Cachran and Mr. Schmid agree, Alder
man Smith asked Mr. Schmid if he
would be willing to settle the entire
matter by consenting to recount of
the ballots. Alderman Schmid did
not reply at once but looked to his
attorney, Judge C. J. Searle. When
the question was repeated, he
declined to answer, saying ASK my
attorney" The reply did not please
Alderman Smith, who said: We've
heard law, from first one lawyer and
one book, then from another and an
other book, and the more we hear
the less we know about this. 1t is
up to Mr.. Schmid." But the Fifth
ward official merely said, There's my
dllUTuty, anu lnuICdleu MI. oSdIlc.
Pin Attorney Down.
When some one finally suggested
that only the clerk had custody of
the ballots, Mr.. Schmid caught at the
point, and said, Eyes, yes, that's it.
The clerk has the ballos-I haven't
them" The right of the council to
open the ballots in case both men
agreed was then put up to City At
torney j. F. Witter by Alderman Law
Ter, and for some time he gave legal
opinions that had nothing to do with
the point, until, when finally pinned
down to the question by Alderman
Smith he reluctantly admitted that he
was convinced that the council might
under those conditions open the bal
lots. Mr.. Searle dissented from this
opinion, and said mo" to Alderman
Smiths question. for Alderman
Schmid.
That's ALL said Mr.. Smith to the
mayor, and while Alderman Schmid
audibly gave sigh of relief, the
council passed on to other business,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02

Entertains Rambler Club. Miss
Emma Young of 1909 Fifth avenue
last evening entertained the members
Of the Ramblers club at her home.
The evening was passed embroider-
ing and refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02

second vice president, Mrs. Fannie
Glasco; third vice president, Mrs. w.
A. Lovett; secretary, Miss Editha
Kendall; treasurer, Miss Carrie Webb;
corresponding secretary, Miss Ida
Bowen. Reports, Were received and
showed the society in excellent con
dition. During the past year the So
ciety has given scholarship in Ala
bama worth $50, has sent two barrels
of supplies to Virginia and Alabama
worth $50 and supplied linen worth
$35 to the deaconess hospital at
Springfield, Mo. After the business
meeting social hour was passed and
lunch was served
Inspect New Home.-The members
of the session and their wives of the
tertained last evening at the beautiful
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Young, $50 Twenty-second street. The
guests were shown through the new
home which is beautiful and complete
III every detail. After the inspection
OF the house lunch was served and
the evening passed in sociability.
Tea for Guest and Bride-to-Be.-
Mrs. M. c. Rice of us Nineteenth
street gave a O'Clock tea yesterday
in honor of her sister. Mrs Samuel
Yer Veer of Richmond, Va, who is
her guest. and Miss Pearl Klein of
Davenport, a bride of next week. A
company of tri-city ladies' was pres
ent and the AFTERNOON was passed in
an informal social way.
Endowment Fund Society to Meet.
The Endowment Fund society of
Augustana college will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. e.
Lindstrom, 4210 Seventh avenue The
second in the series of papers on
travel will be given by Mrs e. F.
Bartholomew who will speak of
Yosemite valley.
e. @. ". Dance at Tower.-The F..
O. v. club, high school organization,
entertained their friends to the nuns.
Fer of about 20 at the Watch Tower
last evening at a dancing party, The
hall was decorated with orange and
white steamers and notices, and
frappe was served during the evening.
Entertains at Cinch Party.--Mrs. j.
G, Sutherland of 513 Thirtieth street
yesterday afternoon entertained a
company of 90 ladies'. Cinch was
played, four tables being surrounded.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with flowers and greenery. Lunch
was served after the game.
Entertains Rambler Club. Miss
Emma Young of 1909 Fifth avenue
| last evening entertained the members
| Of the Ramblers club at her home
The evening was passed embroider
ing and refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02
River RipIets.

The Ruth was the only boat through
the Rock Island draw today.
The stage OF water was 1910 at Z
J a. m. and 10.45 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-02

liam Empke, Jesse Hermann, Bonnie
klnsman. Irma Loucks, Frieda
Schleuter,- Eunice Toady, Fairiugton
Il. Wood.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
BEST RODS IN THE WORLD
Highways In France Are Perfectly Con
structed In a Thoroughly Seien'
tlHe Manner.

Among the reasons which make
the higllv e Of France the best in
the world is the requirement that all
preliminary road making operations
shall be thoroughly performed. When
ombankments are made the earth
work is built up only few inches at
a time and the successive strata are
lcyeled and, in the neighborhood OF
masonry, rammed.
Every inch is carefully cut at a
proper angle, rammed, and, if nee
ccsGary, paved with stones. Danger
Gus turns are protected by stone par
apets; at esch cross road there are
sign posts, always in order, and the
Touring Club of France has estab-
ished indicators TO remind the tour,
list of dangerous curves, rapid dc
scents, etc. Every railroad crossing
is protected by gate, which has q
wntchman in charge day and night
--Leslie's Weekly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
READ THIS ARTICLE IN OUR FEBRUARY NUMBER

Thompson
Human Life Stories, aud his article
America a al a o
The following bright literary Human
AlfdH Lewis
WhtlOck, Julian Hawthorne, b.
MAJ ersOn nan OF
Of in
which
We've
Oh gold month";
an
$
Price 10
may
bottom
send We will
full
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING co, Broad Boston
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
NOT BRILLIANT, PERHAPS,
BUT ORIGINAL.

Since wireless tolegraphy has
proven success it will now be
in order for some genius to in
vent wireless politician
The man with a cracked voice
will naturally talk broken.
A field that is sown with the
seeds of discold and vatered with
the reign of terror VIII produce a
crop Of trouble.
Funeral sermons should be
preached in the dead languages.
Man wants but little here be-
low, he is not hard to please; but
woman, bless her little soul,
wants everything she sees.
Water on the brain is not
5,rsod h,, q Iool IN tbe roof of the
mouth
q,
we al il'No o"i ''i'i' "''' =
justice was done most OF us Woulu
be convicted.
mo s,.oossf,1 pbiof il about
u,oo,,I,. u,o,, ,,,l,o 100, tolo tbings
Matches may be made IN heaven
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
LIVES ON FRUIT AND NUTS.

The Polish scientist, Winceny
Lutoslawski, who is delivering a
series of lectures at Lowell institute,
Boston, is dietician with a ven
geance. He eats only fruits and
nuts, twice a day, and oftentimcs
he will fast from four to sixteen
days. His doctrine is that human
energies can best be conserved and
generated with less food than is
usually taken, and he hopes to be
able later to conduct an experiment
by taking a class to. some place in
the south where a simple and spars,
diet will be undergone for the pur-
pose of deciding just what is best to
produce and preserve the energies
Of man.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
GOVERNOR HUGHES
NEIGHED--FoUND WANTIN
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS

In the February Issue of "uman Life a Magazine About
People Alfred Henry Lewis starts Prcsdnta
Possibilities and he writes up Governor Hughes will follow
with articles TAFT Cannon CoreyOu others Read the follow
ing extracts from Mr. Lewis custc article Governor Hughes
February issue:
chauced talking
But tell srate
eyebrow
MIR Hughes mn int
Let tell said: at
m farmer wh" owned priceless cohins
will these chickens don't watch
intelligent He bought the
andm
farmer
the miracle e found that heparty who stole chickens
sold him the dog"
o he had
notice twice The first time he conducted investigation against the
Hughes
still In the of
fell
to
bed, Mr.
the of the Equitable
world.
OF Ryan then i'm possession
MOTTO 70
e
fighting
the
thing the the Equiables
York Life and the
Equitable Mr.
legislature but he occasionally leases for the
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
HOPE AND EVOLUTION.

The general effect of the whole
evolutionary development Of the last
fifty years upon the philosophy Of
life of civilized man has been a hope
ful ono. The old theology pointed
man to race history in which he
was represented as having fallen
from Il high estate to low one. The
philosophy of evolution encourages
him to believe that Notwithstanding
the limitations which come from a
brute ancestry, his course has been
upward, and he looks forward to-day
opeflly and confidently to a like
development in the future.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
ALTERNATING ekrs

Nearly all bats have the fRculty
Of hib ctaatmg. Their Information.
howey cr. is not perfect that IA TO
say, when the warm days occur
in tlp nit lie if winter they wake
up, together with the insects which
are thcir feed. Still, theirs is a true
Information trance, differing from
sleep, but with a very low rate Of
pulse, heart action and respiration.
Probably they would endure INNER
sion in water for an hour or two
without drowning, as other hiberna-
tors have been found to do.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

The Salt Lake Semi Weekly
Tribune is the best paper for inter
mountain readers for several
reasons, one important one being
that it reaches them from one to
four days earlier than Eastern or
coast papers. \ free sample copy
will be sent you by asking The
Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah. u
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
Lame Shoulder Cured

Lame shoulder IA usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles aud quick
ly yields to a few application Of Cham
herlain's Pain BALM. Mrs. +. II. Me
Elwec, Of Boistowu, New Brunswick,
writes; Having been troubled for
some time with n pain in my left
shoulder, ! decided to give Chamber
lain's Pain Balm a trial, with the re-
suit that ! got prompt relief" For
sale by all druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
Juvenile Instructor.

The Juvenile Instructor comes
to MS now in its new dress. Several
changes has been made in the
magazine. The price has been re-
duced from ~ to - per year,
which is payable in advance. The
interests Of the magazine will be
devoted to the Sunday Schools and
the young people, The change in
price makes it within the reach Of
all and is certainly worthy of a
most generous support
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

Advice to Mothers; Don't let your
children waste away. Keep them
strong aud healthy during the winter
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Il is the greatest tonic for children.
Pure and harmless, does the greatest
good 80 cents, Tea or Tablets
+. j. Wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
Headache
Sufferers

Do you want rchef-in
Just a few moments and
no bad after-effects.
III so, you have only to
take, DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills.
If subject to headache,
have them with you al
ways. No harm can come
from their use, if taken as
directed, as they contain
no opium, choral, NOR
phine, cocaine, chloro-
form, heroin, alpha and
beta eucainc, cannabis in
dica or chloral hydrate, or
their derivatives.
Ask your druggist about
them.
ut gives me great pleasure 60 DO
able to refer TO the Or Miles Anti
Pain ruls as the host remedy We have
ever had I'm our house FOR the proven
tiou and cure OF headache My wife
who has been a constant sufferer for
years with the above complaint, Joins
me I'm recommending Dr. Miles Anti
Pain pills, hoping they may fall into
the hands of i'll who suffer
i'll BUSH wateryleit, N. Y,
NJ Nit.st Anti pain pills are sold bv
your druggist, who viii guarantee that
the first package will benefit " II
falls, he win return your money.
rs doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
AFRAID OF THE CHILL.

"Why is ones taking such unusu-
al precautions against pneumonia (,
lie is not at all susceptible to it,"
"Not ordinarily, but just at pres
cnt he is counting a girl from Bos.
tom