davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
PUTS BABIES ON DEFENSIVE
cons for Their Admission to
the Country.

We desire to call attention to 0
fragrant violation of one OF our most
important statutes.
Under our immigration laws. nc
alien can land in this country who
has no money and no capacity. II he
be identified and duly passed upon.
What is really happening? Every
day nay, almost every minute, in this
, country babies are being born who
really have no right to enter our do
main. Not only this, but they are
calmly allowed to be here and not the
slightest protest is made against
them.
1t is true that recently some effort
has been made To discourage their
presence. But this is by private indi.
yiduals, and not by the authorities.
Every baby comes here from for
eign shore He is yagrant. Why,
he hasn't even clothes on his back.
In large percentage of cases he Is
sickly, and ought to be kept out by
quarantine authorities. If by no one
else
These intruders ought to be guar
anteed under the pure infant act, or
else they should be promptly shipped
back to the sender, with instructions
to at least provide them with the ne
cessities of life before they land
among free people, -Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
GOOD JOKE ON THE OFFICERS
Long and Stern Chase of College Stu
dents That Ended in Something
OF a Fissco.

Once, in a college town, the rumor
weapons reached the ears of the local
police Their chief at once issued strin-
gent orders that the heinous practice
should be stopped.
In this particular college town the
students were no different from stu
dents the world over; in other words,
they dearly loved to bother the police
to the best of their ability. So one day
a group of them nouchalantly passed a
policeman. and one of the students. in
so doing. put his hand to his hip peck.
ct. Then, as If recolleeting himself in
time, he hastily withdrew it and looked
sheepishly at the policeman.
What have you in that pocket?" the
latter asked sternly.
Instead of answering. the student
and all his companions. as II panic
stricken, started to run. Immediately
the policeman blew his whistle. sum
moned several OF his companions, and
started after the group. After con
siderable chase in the course OF which
the policemen were badly winded and
reused TO a great pitch of anger, all
the students we're cornered, and sum-
marily ordered to deliver up what
ever they had in their hip pockets
Meekly they obeyed Each enc car
ried corncob The remarks OF
the policemen cannot possibly be re-
ec-5cd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
VAUDEVILLE At
TIE A|RO0ME
CLEVER ACTORS WILL APPEAR
AGAIN TONIGHT - EXCEL
LENT MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.

The first performance Of vaudeville
and moving pictures at the Airdome,
which was given last night, was large.
~ attended, and the show was cool.
Geo j Stanley who imperscnates an
old, before the war darby. taking for
his sketch Joel Chambers famous
character Uncle Remus appeared at
his best. and again displayed his won
derfu talent Of make up and general
acting The Kennadya, the little vel
low girl, and the big black boy, in a
sketch called KCntown nonsense
went through their act with their us
ual ease and grace They are about
the funniest pair seen here this sea-
son.
These actors will appear "a the All
ONE again tonight TIE pictures vii
be reel number l. Love and Mother
land, reel number >, Two Great
Griefs" Illustrated song Little Cne,
Goodbye" Sung by Professor NiXcn,
who also has a special song Adm:s-
sion ten cents FIRST show arts at
1880 .. u.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
SERIFS OF GAMES
viii be Played Between Carrier Mills
and Mounds-First Game This
Afternoon--Cee citrate 4th.

The Carrier Mills baseball team
will open a series of games with the
Mounds team today and as both
teams have been strengthened sons
fast games can be expected. Carrier
Mi!ls comes with a good record. hay.
ing defeated Carbonate and Herrin
so far this season and both of thess
teams gave Mounds a hard tussle
The series will consist of three games
to be played today tomorrow aad
Monday.
The lineup for Mounds viii he as
follows Walbaum, c; Weldon, SIS:
Halliday, p; Downing, Oh; Wrden 3b:
Quelmal2, 1b; Hunsacker Of; Titus,
If; Fiilbun RI; Peterson, utility.
The lineup for Carrier Mills IS:
Davis, c; Fisk, SIS; Hedges, p: Rus
sell, 2b. Brown, 3b; Jerrells, lb; Pyle
Of; Dickelson, If; Jackson, IF; G7z
way utility.
Tom Halliday, a favorite with Cairo
lovers of the sport, will be on the fir.
ing line for Mounds with Duck" Wal.
baum doing the receiving. Walbaum
has not been in the game for the past
three weeks on account of sickness
and the fans as we'll as his team.
mates will be glad to see him at his
post b
Mounds will have one Of the h2st
celebrations today. tomorrow and
Monday that was ever held in South
crn Illinois Baseball racing and
balloon ascensions will be on the pro.
gram while several bands will furnish
music for the occasion. Messrs. Titus
and Carver have gone to quite an, ex.
pense preparing for the celebration
and want everybody to have a good
time the next thr5e days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
Mantle Rays Penetrate.

There are X rays and n rays and
there are also rays from those mantle
things that you put on gas burners to
improve the light"
The speaker, a photographer, point.
ed to a batch of logged plates.
II know TO my cost that there are
mantle rays" said he. For a month
| stored new plates in a closet along
with a mantle. and all of them got
logged The mantle, you see. contains
thorium. radioactive substance that
generates a cardboard plate box ar
easily as IL penetrates glass. | didn't
know that till my doctor told me so
recently. My ignorance cost me over
100 plates"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
Poe and Darwin Interest Berlin

A number of interesting events in
the German book and literary world
have occurred during the past week
Everywhere there are evidences of
the recognition ~ Germans of Darwin
and Poe, the seventy-fifth birthday Of
Haeckel having stirred up Wilhelm
Bolsche, Max APPEL Eduard David
Bruno Willie, Rudolf Penzig and f.
Nanmann to prepare a volume of es-
says on Darwin and his time Berlin:
Die Hilfe), and Hedda and Arthur
MoellerBruck having translated Poe's
works. in ten volumes (Minden: ]. c..
Bruins Verlag), and written biogra-
ply, in which they accept practically
the French view of the author Of THE
Raven" and place him, with Goethe
and Balzac, at the dawn of his coun.
trys art. Theodor Etzel has added an
attractive volume of translations, ed
gar Allan Poe: Gedichte" (Munich
Georg Muller). which echo very faith
fully the rhythm and sense OF the
originals From Berlin Letter to the
New York Times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
ELECTED TEACHERS
To Fill Vacancies in Cairo Public
Schools p. n. Smyth Presented
Resignation as Member.

The Board of Education met Thurs
day night for the purpose of electing
teachers to the public schools of the
city to Till vacancies The following
were, selected
}. Earl Mikdiff of Taylorville, H.,
principal Cairo high school.
Mrs. Sadie Gray Farrin, assistant
principal.
County Superintendent S. f. Colt.
principal of Lincoln school
Ralph W. Jackson of Carbonate,
principal of Elmwood school
Miss Ella Hogan principal of Stafford
school.
Miss Pauline Vanderburg, super
visor of drawing and construction
work.
Ben II. Mosby, assistant Sumner
high school
7. II. Smytl presente his resign
alton from the Boar on account Of
leavoins the city and it was accepted
as was also the resignation of Miss
Zen as teacher of German and science
Those present at the meteing were
President Walter Warder f. ID. Ca
rey, c. B s, Penneba1er, w. II. Wood
j II Galigan, Mrs j. W. Wenger AMI
Superintendent T. c. Clendenen Ow-
ing to the absence of Secretary Z. l..
Gilbert, Prof Clenden acted in that
capacity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03

July 2.
July the 3rd Is the legal holiday
this year on account of the attn com
ing on Sunday
A. f. Butter of Pulaski was tIa2s-
acting bnsin ass here yesterday
Dudley Morris passed through here
Yesterday en- rcrte to Cairo witt 20
big leads Of new wheat. He had OFT
about % acres and thr2saed .Gj
bushels.
Or. c. l.. Otrch Of Anna is in The
city ON business today
June was Il hot month and the We a.
Their still continues oppressive Mary
persons all over the country have
been overcome by the heat ~
horses and other animals hay sur
fere4. c. W. Wheeler lost va!uab @
horse some time ago ana ye teriar
t.. G Britton lost a fac mare by
snnstroke.
The Ladies Aid of the coagrega-
tionai church will 5.ase an lie cream
and lunch stand during the big cele-
bratuu
N. J Hester as in from The Wool
ruff farm this morning locking pretty
hot
SATURDAY the third is the beginning
of the three days festivities. Don 1
miss any of the attractions
w. c. b. Payey of Villa Ridge was
a business visitor today.
A big hay ride ald sociable was
held AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Z. McGee last night. Quite a MIN
Der went from this city AMI all report
a splendid time 1t was under the
auspices Of the NJ. T. church ladies
who realized $17 from refre shments
Word was received here sterday
that MIR NJ h. Austia of St Louis
had died while undergoing the opera
ton for a tumor on the brain, viii II
We mentioned a few days ago The
remains were brought to Villa Ridge
today at | O'Clock az which time the
funeral services viii taFe place con-
ductad by the Congregational church
of which he was a member The de-
cedent leaves a wife ard one daugh-
ter Mrs Carl S. Miller of Mound
City and q number Of other relatives
and host of friends TO mourn his
loss Mr.. Austin lived for MANY
years in this county and all his ac-
quaintances will regret to hear OF his
untimely death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
ONLY ONE BEST"
Cairo People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People of Cairo who suffer with
sick kidneys and bal backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills, a medicine for the kidneys only
made from pure roots and herbs. and
the only one that is backed by cures
in Cairo. Here's Cairo testimony:
Mrs Henry Etz, 225 Nineteenth st
Cairo ILL.,, says; Il am glad to roe.
|ommend Doan's Kidney .7il's for I
consider them the best kidney rem
edy in existence. They have been
hse'l in my family for a number of
years and have always brought
prompt and satisfactory relief Any
person suffering from backache or
other troubles caused by weak kid.
neys will make no mistake by giving
Deans Kidney Pills a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents. FosnrMilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
MOUND CITY.
July 2.

Nj and Mrs, J. A. Crozier were ii
Mounds Thursday on business.
Mrs. Georgia Calvin of Leving
spent Thursday in the city
Jake Blum passed through the ctS
Wednesday en- route TO Robinson.
The services for Sunday July At!
at ST. Peters Episcopal church viii
be as follows: At 10: 80 a. III. Hol1
Communion and sermon, subject, s.
Peter At 100 p. m. Evening Prayer
and special sermon to men to whics
every one is invited.
Miss Dora Berfied has just re
turned from a two weeks sojourn al
Creal Springs.
Mrs. W. II. Beverly left Thursday
for Metropolis where she will attend
to Il store which she and her husband
own and operate in that city. She Will
be gone about two weeks.
Capt James Bartleson of OlmsteI
was in the city Thursday on business
The RhOdes-Burford Furniture Co
shipped van load OF furniture to
Mounds Thursday.
Miss Lillian Magnon of St. Louis il
the guest Of Miss Floramel Hutchinson
on Main street. She is the daughter
of an Episcopaian minister who was
formerly located in this city.
The ladies' of the c.dethodist Eris-
copal church will conduct a social on
MIS- Perks lawn July 14th.
MI and Mrs. j NJ. Tucker and
daughter Alice retrrned Wednesday
morning from few weeks sojcurn at
Bis Lake, Ark.
Mrs. II Poor and daughter Helen,
also Mrs w. T. Seifert and daughter
Clristne, were among the Cairo
shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Williamson, son
Frederick Warren and daughter Al
b2gia Mrs Ed Miller and daughter
Margaret Irmue and Edena left Ffi-
day for Lake Chautauqua, N, Y, where
they will spend the sanmer months
Mrs A. L. Compton left Thursday to
visit Cairo friends
I'd Martin and Joe McNulty wera
up from Cairo Thursday evening.
b. L. Ulen is recovering after Il
.cW days illness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03

in the United States owned by the
government, TO say nothing of the
millions owned by states, which can
be had for the asking; and the re-
peated attempts TO demonstrate the
practicability of Socialism have
failed, not because of any interfer-
ence by capitalism, but because it is
not adapted 10 human nature as now
constituted. A few excellent things
are contended for by Socialists. some
OF which have been incorporated in
existing forms of government. and
others doubtless viii be adopted in
due time. But the system as whole
tlf i may be called a SYSTEM would
fail as miseraby on a large scale as
ii has failed when tried in a small
way Ed. Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
BEWARE OF DISPUTE
END OF QUARREL ALWAYS HARD
TO FoRESEE.
King Soiomon's Advice TO "Leave on
Contention Before II Is Meddled
With" Worth Needing and
Remembering.

Avoid the beginning of quarrels."
No better advice could be given to
q newly welded couple. King Solo
mon, with all his wisdom. never spake
truer word than that the beginning
of strife is like the letting out of wa
teri therefore leave off contention be-
fore 1t Is meddled with" Most quar-
res, coniugal or otherwise. begin with
trifles. and 10, Behold how great a
fire little matter kindleth'" Avoid
disputes, 1T is the first step which
counts" for which sound reason, do
not take it,
An old man, who. as a criminal law
yer of many years standing. had wide
and deep acquaintance with human ma
ture, used to tell his daughters Make
up your minds to the fact that youI
husbands are but men. although they
are gentlemen, and take heed how you
provoke them TO anger. 1t takes two
to make quarrel; never be one OF
the two, and remember that your dig
nifty best is preserved by silence when
You are provoked
Never forget that you take yout
husband for better, for worse, and IT.
which heaven forbid, worse comes, at
least bear 1t like Christian gentle
woman. You will find the recipe in
Matthew 5, beginning at verse 49,"
There is no bit of wisdom which
prospective brides and grooms more
profitably may take to heart than that
while quarrels between lovers who are
still accounting may successfully be
patched up as good, even better than
new, provided always that neither Of
the lovers meant malice, and also that
both are affectionate and forglving Of
disposition, the genuine matrimonial
family row rarely is followed by
kisses. unless there has been heart
burning which seers, and acrid bitter
ness of spirit which long endures I'M
der the sweet of reconciliation
A tempest of tears and temper not
often is the forerunner of clear-shin-
ing after rain. On the contrary it by
far is more likely to stir up lasting
ulssenSIOn ana anger.
How can 1t be possible that love OF
any sort can be made more precious
by disputing and wrangling, by contra
diction and continual disagreeing?
During the days of courtship 1t is pos.
sible that it may pass for playful teas
ing, when hearts are soft and heads
even softer: but after marriage there
is danger that each will be ready to
assert his or her rights, and each be
less willing to yield to the other.
Lovers quarrels usually are either
ebullitions of Jealousy, mostly due to
seliishness, or else they come from
what somebody has called "the leak
age of bad temper a most undeslr-
able quality for either husband or
wife. If lovers cannot avoid quarrels
before marriage there is small hope
that they will be able TO eschew them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
SELL CT POPULAR
40 SCIENTIFIC LECTURES

Vi i-c 2l4en al gtAe En- size /
soet-f ~ 4. f clfrrer<< beg,ns+sl
Tue = evening a; O'Clock IGfy q
by J. rw.ght Hagaman The nan
known N 10th cont.lents as he OK
spilitJalist and converted Infidei.'
Til Hagaman lectures are inter
sper5ed with illustrations and dem
stratiOrs in Modern Occultism, con
sistiag e an expose Of the philosophy
phenomena and teaching of Psycholc-
gy-Spiritualism, Theosophy. Christian
Science. Mind and Magnetic Healing
the science and phenomena of the
mind. Hypnotism and its allied phe.
ncmena If the Cairo people are In.
terestcd in these subjects Tuesday
night the lectures will continue
through the week. otherwise if the
church is not filled the lectures viii
CLOSE Wednesday night The public Is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
Goodness.

Goodness is large. often a perspec-
live. word; like harvest. which at one
stage when we talk OF ii lies all under
ground, with an indeterminate future:
is the germ prospecting in the dark
ness? At another, IT has Just put forth
delicate green blades, and by and by
the trembling blossoms are ready to
be dashed of by an hour of rough
wind or rain Each stage has ifs pc
Guitar blight. and may have the healthy
life choked out OF II by particular ac-
ton of the foul land which rears or
neighhors it. or by damage brought
from foulness afar.-George Eliot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY
ON STEAMER DICK FOWLER.

Boat will leave wharf at 1890 u.
IN, for Wickliffe, returning leaves
Wickliffe at 1 p. m.
VIII leave Cairo at p. m. 70,
Mound City, will leave Mound City at
$50 p. m, arriving at Caledonia pic
nc grounds at $50 p m.
Returning will leave Caledonia at
, p. m, arriving at Mouni City $50
p m. Cairo p. M, Wickliffe ESQ p.
m, Returning TO Cairo at 100 p. NJ.
leaves for Padueah at s p m.
Good music and refreshments on
the boat. Those who desire may
take lunch baskets with them No
Intoxicating liquors allowed on the
boa;
Fare, including all trips, soc.
J. 7 WATTS. Master,
n. F. ROBERTS. Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
MuzzlIne a Wolf.

The fighting wolf that cash in his
throat might be cauterized, was muz
zled
IT'S easy to muzzle a wolf II you
know how" the keeper said you
just take a good whip. and push the
stock at him. He grabs It between his
teeth Then like a fash you make a
moose with the lash around upper and
lower jaw. And there he is. nsizzled
It's a dodge ] learned out west when
| was cowboyin'."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
Wall from a Waiter.

The waiter spoke Indignantly.
Men go about" he said, com
planning OF being mistook for wait
ers, but it is on the other foot really
that the shoe rests Us walters are
the complainants in these cases of
mistaken identity. Our kicks are sin
cere. The others ring false. For
at dances. and balls, and such ike
brushes many young man makes
money by being rnistook for a waiter.
How does he make money? Why, he
Is tipped. and all them tips he pockets,
never thinking of handing them over
to their rightful owners. AT every
big affair We count on a loss OF FIVE
per cent. on the dishonest advan-
tage that impecunious young swells
take of being mistook for WATERS
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
WEATHER IN JUNE
Cairo Had Excess in Temperature
and Deficiency in Rainfall-Ex-
cess in Both Since Jan. I.

The local office of the t. S. wea-
Their bureau yesterday issued it's
monthly meteorological summary for
June, which shows the following re.
sarding conditions at this point.
Temperature.
Highest 90 on the 2Sth; lowest CT
on the 4th; greatest daily range 20
on the Goth; least daily range 10 on
tho End mean r. being degrees in
excess Of the mean for this month in
SO years. The absolute maximum for
the month in IS years in SO; abso-
mte minimum 46. The accumulated
excess since Jan ! is 172 degrees.
Precipitation.
Total rainfall for the month 1S8
inches, being deficiency of 2.37
inches. TIE average rainfall of the
month for IS years is 425 inches.
There IS an accumulated excess in
rainfall since Jan. / of 3.S9 inches
The heaviest rainfal IN June during
3S years was 1907 inches in 1900:
the lightest was 81 of an inch in
1892. There We're ) clear days. II
partly cloudy and cloudy; days on
which no rain fell TO-
Wind.
The prevailing wind was south
west, total m0vem mt 4,799 miles,
average hourly velocity ca miles,
Maximum velocity IS miles per hour
on the goth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
TEN SUITS FILED
I wo For Divorce and Eight Against
Cairo Contracting 6. Dredaino
Co-Yesterday Last Day.

Yesterday was the last dav suits
could be filed for the July term of
circuit court which begins a week
from Monday, and is usually the case
quite a number were filed. The eases
are two on the chancery docket and
eight On the law docket, all of the
latter being against the Cairo Con.
tracing and Dredging Co. and the for.
NOR being suits for divorce. as fol.
lows:
Chancerv.
1888 Joseph Williams VS.. Mary
Williams. divorce
l9s4-lsaac B. Elliott VS.. VIM. L.
Elliott, divorce.
30O3-Quaker City Rubber Co VS..
Cairo Contracting and Dredging Co.
assumpsit
9004--Cairo Ice and Coal Co. VS..
Cairo Contracting and Dredging Co.
assumpsit.
Considerable Wire Rore Co. vs.
Cairo Contracting and Dredging Co
assumpsit
S90G-John T. Rennie VS.. Cairo
Contracting and Dredging Co, as
sumpsit.
2o07-Cairo CITY Coal Co. VS.. Cairo
Contracting and Dredging Co. as
sumpsit.
300S-Charlcs Ferchtar vs. Caro-
Contracting and Dredging Co. as
sumpsit.
3o99-AleXander County National
Bank VS. Cairo Contracting and
Dredging Co., assumpsit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
SOCIALISM EXTRAVAGANT.

To The Bulletin. In your issue of
July End you made the following
settlement in your editorial column
~ Socialism and Prohibition are very
much alike in this. that in practice
ley fall far short of the eytravagant
promises male in their behalf"
The promises CT Socialism are not
"~iravasa 1t. We simply demand the
right to live for evry human creature.
The earth in natural resources is cap
abe Of feeding, clothing and supply
inc with all human necessities every
=, M. woman and child. But today
uiivate ownership prevails ana the
few who now own the earth ny the
navy The right to use the earth. Men
today live not by right brit permits
Sow ald then cniy wren they can
hnd~n sicb @but the system WEE are
:. = errier can no ldp gsr. furnish all
-scu with icbs therefore many are
1oCn1el to poverty and arvatio1
Socialists simply demand the social
aud collective ownership OF thos a
things upon which men are socially
and collectively dependent Most
certainly Socialists cannot prac.
tice Socialism under capitalism any
more than a free trader can practice
free trade under a high protect We
tariff. Socialists are not extrava ant
in their demands or promises. t'ev
found their demands upon the ma
tural principles of justice and human
rights
Yours fraternally,
F. T. MAXWELL,
State Organizer
There are 754, s95, 296 acres of land
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


Herman Gaunt is in Mound City for
10 Few weeks.
MIS- Allie Stevers aml children
have returned from a visit with rela,
tiyes at Marsion, Ill.
Fred Bartleson and family have re.
turned from Texas to make this thei.
home.
s. O. Fields CT Belknap visited his
mother Mrs, 4. Purcell here one das
this week
Miss Lizzie Bats has returned 10
Anna after spending her vacation her
with relatives and friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03

Special service wa Illinois Central
Cairo to Olive Branch and return
Saturday July 3rd Train leaves
Cairo promptly at 1890 a. m Return,
ng leave Olive Branch at 1859 p. m.
The above service to accommodate
those who wish to attend the Wood
mems picnic at Olive Branch. J. Fl,
Jones. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-03
a Memory.

HAS your wife a good memory"
Il should say she has Whenever we
90 out TO spend the evening she can
always remember q dozen things | for
got to DO before left home. detroit
Free Press.