davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
Rukous.

Sofu aifa tafaperin flttfuttiin
m,iiia1, rsfopainen pappi pienen faf-
litoistamuotiaan tbton mo, iofa ma.
faii fuolintauoisiaan. $Gn aini e.
rGGsiG mibeliGiiesid, faiffein fiiriim.
masia ainmufiesia. &un pappi is'
tabti iairaan mo, fpipi bGn: "mita
balmat pstGpGni9"
"Sabtoiiin mielelldni pubua fans'
Ianne, ennenftin f,iolen."
"usfotfp mt fi,olepaii9"
"Niin, nina tiebdn ien."
"etfo toiipo pield paronttmaii9"
"@n, ab enl"
"Mifii et2"
"&atiofaa, iiitG Idbtien fuin mi.
nusta tuli fristittp, olen foittanilt
laaoa iiGGni fansiani fiiilemaan SSii.
malan ianaa; mlitta b6n Ell ole tabto.
nut tiiIla. Npt aiattelen, eta fin
fuolen, te ebfd ba,itaatfe minute"
zen tabbon teboG."
"9ept olen aiatellut, ettd fun tit
ten iiGni ieuraa rriimistani bauoalle,
moitte te iaarnata iielId bdnelle. Sa
MIND tabbon maiffa fuuii fertaa
fuolIa bGnen tGbteniG, jos ban waan
fen faiitta fulfil iaamaan eoes Dboen
ferran fuulla Seeiitfien r~affarbesto
ipntiiiin."
8GbGn tGmGn fesfustelun jGlfeen
fuoIi piff1t Waria. Wutta iniri iino
pGimGnG f1iin bGnet oliii ollut bau'
battapa, iairastui mainitti nsfomai'
men opettaia, min eta erGan toiien
titIi ~iiunata balitaan bdnen tomun1a.
SGn oIifin melfein iinobtamaiiinaan
toto tGmGn aiiar, finn erGs banelle
tintematon tpomies astui iiiadn I'D.
men bloneeieenia.
"gtte titnne minlia," alfoi mics
"mutta nina olen experimentation i'd,
ionfa Iitona fGipitte pGbGG ennen 3D.
men fuolemoania. Slen fi1ullut bd.
men ianoneen teille, ettd ban mielel'
lGGn tabtoiii fuolla moiffa fuiibesti,
Jos MIND main fen faitta paiffa Db'
Den ainonn ferran iaiiin eiparfelin'
min lnnostusta. NGetf6 berra pos
tori, tGnlG on maiertaniit fipifoipan
ipoGmeni. OmmGrran etten iaa raii'
baa, ennenfuin tulen Marian faltai'
iefii. M,itta ianofaa MT miniille
fuinfo moiiin tulla pelastetufiiS"
l1sfopaiielle opettaiaIle oil mit0
iuirin lilo ioaoa objota tGtd miesto
&ristufien, ipntisten ainoan 8apob'
toian liio. lsfon faiitta SGneen ti'
Ii tdmGfin mics pelostetufii tili See
iufien oppiIaofii ia ienraaiofii.
"Siit6 me tunnemme ra%ffaiioen''
ionoo Sobonnes, "ettd aristits antoi
itienid eoestGmme; mposfin meiodn
tiilee antaa eIdmdmme ipeljeimmie e.
oestG" q Sob. 8: t6). Sdmd SUI
moIon ia Seeiufien raffaus oil isti''
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
Sirpaleita.
(@radstd Sromen leb6estG.)

"Wtin6 ii,inaan raibaa", antoi
paoipi Iius x ipainaia pastaufiefii,
fun bGnelta pppoettiin iiunausta plei-
fen, parbaallaan riebripan mailman
"paIon" alfaneen StGtpallan aieille.
Baatpi fits fieltGptpi fi,naamasta ia
ppbittdmGstd iotaa. SGn tefi futen
fristiliien, iosfin ~fatooliien firfon
pGGnieben tiili.
Sooan i~ulist,fien annett,iaan o.
mat faiffi fristittpibin Ii,feutlitpat
maItiot rufoilleet S,,malalta aieilleen
iiunausta, I. o. moittoa iiita mibolli-
iesta, ionfa fansia alettiin taistella.
StdmaIlan ia Safian baIlihifiet mt
foiIiwat, etta iaiiimat moimia nlier-
tao pastapuolenia, m~astapuoli, etta
ie motif f,fistaa maaban iofaifen it'd
maltalaiien ia iafialaiien. &enenfd-
ban ~ruforfien niistd S,imala furli9
MinG aiattelen, eta jos ferran
Iaapi iaattoi raiibaa rafastatpana
ibmiienG fieItGptpa iiunaamasta TO-
tao, jofa on alma pabasta, iofa on ai-
no itieffGiippttd, min mitG iiIloin te-
feefGdn ppba ia wanbursfas Suma-
Ia? = "OGinun tieni Ell ole teiodii
tienne'', on San ianomut. Sanen tien-
ia on raliban tie, ie on fpanbnrsfaii-
ben tie.
@tteimGt ientGGn faiffi fristitpt-
fGGn nGin aiattele, oioittanee taipal-
laan ieuraatpa Observation-Disclosures
"$erGttGiG'- IeboestG leifatti Iaiie.
iafio:
"Weutta mGGrin tefiiipGt fristitpt,
Jos be eriIaisten i~rtbempien uiatus-
ten antaiiipat estGG itieddn fanta-
masta taisteIelpaa fo~taiouffoa ia fen
iefG iiGnmaan aiiaa Serran eteen.
Sen neImolIiiuuoen panee fristitpil-
lie 10 Serran fGsfp eiimaItan ebestG
rufoilemtiesta ia = iaiiimmefo To-
NOD ie on fotona oletpien fristittp-
ien faiinista Observation-Disclosures. 81.
tGpaitii IN eritpiiesti tdsid io0asia o.
tettama bliomioon ie fepptmieliippS
ia observation-disclosures, iolIa StGpalta
ia Safia iptpttipGt toto gi,ropan tl-
leen. Hiin = en,nle lritle monta-
foam iotaa aletln min p~GGttomGltG
%nGDttGfpGsta ippstG, iofa pantiin mall
Reconsideration peitofii. &ufoil-
lesiamme nanbursfauben moittoa,
pppoGmme iamalla tappiota Mile a.
ieile, iotfa oipat ~tupestaan IentGneet
ottamatta fpIlin ~ipafatpan Barfinnan
aIaiiefii minfG faubean palon iiitG
tGptDp ipntpG. Sa me emme moi IL
nobtaa iotatapaa, iofa bGifGiIemGttd
riffoo iopimufiin pabpistetit POD
t0fiet pienten fanioien puolleetto-
muuoesta."
Sanomattafin on 5elpGG mitG ebeI.
Iiiesi1 tab6otaan ianoa. Siind iano.
taan, eta fristitpn pfiiIonGfin tilee
rlifoiIla "moittoa aieilIel" SiinG ia
n%otaan, ettd paba on paballa fostet-
tama. &iin ferran StGmalta ia Cot
ia oipat "palon'' iptpttGneet, min tot.
taban Slmalafin antaa Iutpan fur.
mata BETA. Nain NINA foifesia lp-
bptnGf0iippoesidni pmmGrrGn moini-
tln leboen pllGoIeipot rimit.
"ltnoet ajatiifiet," ioilla lebti nGb-
tGmGsti tarfoittaa raiiban aatetta,
"ei ioa estGG fantamasta taistelepaa
~iotojouffoa ia fen iefd iidnmaan a.
Iioo Serran eteen'. - 81 iiis ainoas-
taan iotoioiffoien, matta iobanfin
bpipafii trIee fristitpn %raifoiIIa, iottd
iidnmaon onni iiten malipottaiiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
meiue on iaapnnnt iuuri moIi.

- MeilIe on iaapxnnt iriiri tuoIi.
foima W~iriifirioio, Sionin 2antelei.
ia, 2ittberufien 2irffo.B ostiuoita b.
m. bengelliiid firioia, ioita mppmme
bolpoIIo. 2Gpfdd fatiomasia tdmtda
Ieboen fonttoorisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12

WbbtGiudnG maata. 40 eeffe-
ria maata mpptdfpdnG, iosta on 10
eefferid pitbbistettlia maata. aiuin.
bpu6sid fiinnosio, fano. ia
foriabuone iefa foitpo. 3orioa mpSs
mpptapand baIipoIIo. 2pfpfdd
Sobn $oImbere,
1922 Worengo, @is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
RURAL CREDITS FIGHT
|NAUCURA7ED IN HOUSE
Representative Henry Introduces
, Two Measures Today-Loan
Board Is Proposed.

The fight for rural credits was inau-
gurated in the House today when Rep
resentative Henry of Texas, chairman
of the rules committee. introduced two
measures, one pertaining to personal
rural credits, and the other to time
loans on farm lands.
The one relating to personal rural
credits provides in effect that when
ever any member bank presents to a
federal reserve bank a note secured by
warehouse receipts for cotton or a lien
on staple agricultural products, with a
maturity of not more than six months
bearing interest not exceeding per
cent per annum, including commits
sions. the federal reserve bank shall
advance the member bank the full
amount of the loan.
Furthermore, it provides that the in
terest rate charged the member bank
by the federal reserve bank shall not
exceed per cent per annum.
This is practically the identical prop
osition contained in the commodity
rates made by the federal reserve
board to cover the cotton situation in
the south last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENTS
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
German War Office Says Russian At
tack West of Riga Was
Repulsed.

BERLIN. December s, by wireless to
Sayville, N Y.-On the western front
there were artillery, hand grenade and
mine engagements at several points.
Near Bapaume two British aeroplanes
were shot down by the Germans. the
occupants of the machines being killed,
the official statement says.
The only activity reported on the
eastern front was in the vicinity Of
Riga. A Russian attack southwest OF
Lake Babit to the west of Riga broke
down in front of the German lines with
heavy losses to the Russians. 1T is de-
clared.
Russian artillery hit German aero
plane, which descended near Mark
Gran. on the Courland coast. The ma
chine, however, was rescued by Ger
man troops, according to the official re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
COMPLETES BANQUET PLANS.
Association Of Oldest Inhabitant:
Gives Dinner Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements have been completed for
the fftieth anniversary banquet of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District Of Columbia, to be held at the
New Ebbtt tomorrow night The recep-
tion committee has been appointed. con-
sisting Of the following members Of the
organization: Henry L. Bryan, chairman !;
Arthur A. Birney, Cotter T. Bride Chaplin
Brown. Charles S. Bundy. Allen c. Clark.
George +. Corson, Louis A. Dellwig. Will
liam II. Dennis. John Joy Edison, George
: W. Evans. Albert Harper. George A. KIM,
John b. Larner. James F. Oyster. A K.
Paris, Fred w. Pratt. Louis r. Shoe
maker. II. K Simpson. Thomas w. Smith,
w. Topham, Matthew Trimble. y. H.
Warner. Enoch L. White, Simon Wolf
and DIR. J. H. Yarnall
The president of the association will
make his annual report. a poem by
Thomas Calver on the associa lions
fftieth anniversary will be read and short
Informal speeches will be made by some
Of the associations guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Would Enlishten Country.
Pleasure Boats for South America.

From Leslie ).
In Uruguay, Argentine, Chile and
parts of Brazil there are great oppor-
tunities for the sale of small sailing
craft such as catboats or canoes and
light rowing boats with outriggers'
Many of the larger cities of these
countries situated near the water have
boating clubs and hold annual re-
gattas. These sailing and rowing con-
tests are international in their char
acter and attract visitors from each
of the countries sending contesting
crews. The Tigre river, about ten
miles outside of Buenos Aires. is lined
with boat clubs and is a favorite re-
sort of Argentinians during the sum-
mer months.
One man could handle the entire line
of commercial and pleasure boats. and
am sure could make a profitable
initial trip through these countries. l
would also suggest that he carry a
complete side line of accessories such
as anchors, blocks. rope. yarnish. bunt-
ing, sail cloth and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Would Increase Glass 1.

A prominent feature Of the report is a
recommendation for an increase Of TWEEN
ty in the number of privates of class l.
The Commissioners estimates, trans
mitted to Congress today, do not ask for
more men for the police department., but
they incorporate another recommendation
submitted by the police department head
that the salaries Of captains, lieutenants
and sergeants be increased.
Maj. Pullman also urged that steps be
taken to provide new pension and re-
tfrement law as a substitute for the pres
tenn.
The report states that strict attention
has been given to the enforcement OF
all laws relating to vice and that as a
result of the activities of officers en-
gagged in this work 419 arrests were
made between August %, 1914, and the
close of the fiscal year, and fines aggre-
eating 1925 were paid into the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Your Own Mosquitoes.

FROM tine Dayton news.
n your mosquitoes bite you as you
sit upon your porch. they are your
mosquitoes. They haven't migrated
from somebody else's yard. Mosquitoes
do not travel. They stay at home. Out
In the open they may be caught upon
the wings of the wind and driven for
some little distance half a mile or
so-but left to their own desires, and
In cities where the wind does not
carry them by force, they do not travel
but few yards from where they were
Matched
The mosquito breeds only In stand
Ing water. They never breed In mud,
wet grass. flower beds or elsewhere
Chan in stagnant water. where the egg
Yes for ten days before Matching, and
the mosquito remains in the water
Hnt!l full grown. and ready for bust
ness. broken bottle containing a
little water. or an old can, or the
gutter at the cave of the house that
holds water because IL has becom.
ciogged up-these are all favoritt
breeding places for the insect So /;
you will dig around your own prem.
fses you may be able to discover tn.
source of the annoyance-if the mos
Quitoes annoy you. e~-.s--s. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Rumania Wavering, and Greece
Has Not Yielded to A.
lies Demands.
MANIFESTO BY VENIzELOS
OPPOSES GREEK ELECTION
Calls vE Followers to Refrain From
Participating in Parliamentary
Balloting.

LONDON. December 6, 1925
p.m.-No solution has yet been
reached OF affairs in the Balkans.
Russian troops, though long
poised for action near the frontier
OF Rumania, have not yet, so far
as is known, left their own terri
tory.
Rumanias policy still is one OF
wavering. and the Greek situa-
ton, despite diplomatic parleys
and all sorts OF reports OF sue
cessful settlement, remains unde-
veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Bow Burned in Residence Fire.

Lindsey Birth, eighteen years old.
this morning had an exciting and pain
full experience at fire in the house
of Roy Payne. 712 D street southwest,
where he roomed. Birth was asleep
when the fire started. His hands and
feet were burned and he was taken to
Emergency Hospital. The fire, which
was OF unknown origin, did $1,000
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Act Creates Loan Commission.

The bill relating to long time loans
on farm lands provides for federal
farm loan board similar to the federal
reserve board and the shipping board
proposed in the ship purchase bill.
1t creates the Office of farm loan COM
missioner and endows him with album
dant powers to carry out the provi-
sions of the act. 1t also provides for
the organization of national farm loan
associations as the initial units for the
purpose of loaning money at low rate
of interest on farm lands
These national farm loan associations
by the provisions of the bill, are fed
Grated into twelve federal land banks,
to be established in various sections of
the United States, and are authorized
to purchase mortgages on farm lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
WOULD PROBE MOTIVES
OF DEFENSE ADVOCATES
Representative Gardner, firing OF
1nsinuations, Asks Congress
sional Investigation.

A resolution for a committee of five
members of the House to investigate
the finances and activities of the Navy
League, Labor's Peace Council, the Ma
tional Security League and the Amer
lean Defense Society was introduced
in the House today by Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts.
In presenting his resolution MI
Gardner said:
Il am getting little tired Of insinu-
atoms and even allegations that my
motives are corrupt.
Would Enlighten Country.
"If we national defense advocates are
parcel of crooks, the sooner the
country knows it the better. If we
are honest men. the time has come fol-
us to call our calumniators to &C
count.
Personally. 1 believe that the house
in addition to investigating organiZa
lions, ought to investigate the activite:
of pubic men, including myself, OF
both sides of this question to SEE
whether, directly or indirectly. by divi
dends, addresses. writings or other
wise, legitimately or illegitimately, W.
, are making money or trying to MAKE
money out of our propaganda, e1tne1
for ourselves or for Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
REPORT SUBMITTED
BY MAJ. PULLMAN
Plans for Improving Work Of
Police Department Are
Outlined.
INCREASE OF OFFICERS
SALARIES RECOMMENDED
New Pension and Retirement Law
Urged by Superintendent of
Metropolitan Force.

The annual report of the police de-
partment was submitted to the Com
missioners today. The report is for
the fiscal year that ended June 80 fast
The last three months of that year
were the beginning of the Pullman ad-
ministration.
"At the close of the fiscal year." says
the report, administrative plans look
ing toward the improvement of the
work Of the department, and then be-
ing considered, included the following:
Working out of a system of reports
on each and every assignment given
in the detective bureau, so that perma
nent record may be kept of work done
and action taken on every case, and
doing away entirely with the old sys-
tenn in the department of trusting to a
mans memory when information is
called for on a case at any time.
"Reviving revolver practice in the de-
partment in order to prevent danger OF
accidents sometimes caused by mac
curate shooting when men are untrain-
ed or out of practice in the use of the
revolver.
planning a course Of instruction in
f1rst-aid work, in order to give each
man on the force information on the
care of an injured person during the
time of wait for an ambulance.
Giving to the men information on
methods of keeping physically At, and
on keeping well and improving their
condition of health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Hearing for Mrs. McAuliffe.

Mrs Florence May McAuliffe, charged
with assaulting with intent to kill
Walter De Sales Sanford, Saturday, is
to be given preliminary hearing in
the Police Court December TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Firm on Both Sides.

veloped
Firm on Both Sides.
According to latest reports from
Athens. both the entente group Of pow
ers and the Greek government are hold
ing their ground-the entente reiterat-
ing it's demands and Greece refusing to
make concessions inconsistent with her
sovereign rights.
An official communication has been
issued at Athens to the effect that the
Greek press does not represent the
views of the Hellenic government,
which is said to be optimistic regard
ing a successful settlement, but the
ground for this optimism, which has
failed to impress the newspapers and
public either at Athens or in London, is
not given.
Premier Skouloudis again conferred
Yesterday with King Constantine, who
afterward received the French minister
to Greece, discussing the situation al
some length.
says Reuters correspondent at Athens
are of q military nature, the impress
sion is general that their solution de-
ponds upon the decisions OF the wal
council at Paris.
Venizelos Issues Appeal.
PARIS, December 6. 10 a.m.-Eliph-
therios venizelos. ex-premier of Greece
has issued a manifesto, addressed II
the name of the liberal party to the
people of his country, advising Austen
ton from voting in the Forthcoming
general elections.
The manifesto was issued November
Fl, but its Transmission by telegraph
was prevented by the Greek govern
ment and it reached Paris today by
mail
The manifesto calls attention to the
fact that the internal crisis wa!
brought about solely by the wrestling
of power from those to whom the peo-
pie had confided it at the last election
Day by day." says NJ. Senizelos. THE
constitution is deformed into simple
scrap of paper, and we find ourselves
at present in deviation from our poll
cies amounting to suppression of the
constitutional regime.
Ex-Premier Venizelos points out what
he calls the entire absence of neces-
sity or excuse for an appeal to the peo-
pie for the second time in a few months
amid the confusion of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06

1t will take $4,000 pounds of -four
daily to supply rations for European
armies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-06
ROAD HAS TO PAY
FOR SHOT FIRED
BY A BRAKEMAN
Supreme Court OF Arkansas Holds
That a Corporation is
Responsible,

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 5.--'rhe
supreme court today held that be-
cause Thomas Jackson. brakeman
for the Pine Elaft and Arkansas
River Railroad, shot Lizzie wash
ineton. his sweetheart in the arm
while she was CT route to England
rom Pine Bluf on Sept -, 1913,
the railroad cola.'s any must pay Liz
zle $4,000.
lizzie said Tom shot her because
she refused to 81 with him TO the
end of the line and TOLD him she had
quit him. jackson claimed the
shooting was accidental but tho
jury gave Lizzie s&,3oe verdict.
Tho railroad company appealed.
ard introduced testimony showing
Tho relationship existing between
The pair. The supreme ccret held,
however. that the brakeman was o.
lieated to soc t3 the comfort and
safety OF passengers, as the agent
Of the company. and that his reia-
lion 10 Lizzie did noj relie." this
C5isalion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-06
TUTOR WHO LOST
JOB BY Winning
GIRL NOT WORRIED
Friends Expect Prot. Frazier to
We'd Daughter Of Illinois Uni.
versity in june.

Champaign III. AIN. 5.-That
Prof. George Il. Frazier. Comptroller
Of the University Of Illinois, aad
Miss Helen Il. James. dan ghter Of
President James, daughter Of Prest-
dent James of tho university, will
be married in June is the general
belief OF their friends at the Uni
versity of Illinois, although the
couple are silent regarding the
date. Comptroller Frazier, who
hardly looks his - wears, Is NOT
worrying aho4t another leo.
since he has lost his place at the
university because OF his engage
ncnt. He IS a certified public ac-
countant ana cen enter that line II
he leaves the university field,
Miss Helen James has long been
great faYorite at The university
though slight lamcncss h2a kept
her from joining fully in the pla,
Of her friends Prot, Frazicr's fu
rura Iafher-in-law announced Fra
ger could not Ecrve the cmiv"rsit.
Ger this year because mo man d
fair judge OF the abilities or scr
vices of his own children or othc
relatives"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-06
KAISER TO EAT
WAR BREAD SO
OTHERS Will
Has Given 0rlers That the Sc CAL
ed War Bread be Serycd to
Himself and staff.

Berlin via The Hague, Jan g.
Emperor William has given orders
that the so-oalled war bres4 be
served to himself md the members
OF his encourage.
This bread, styled also *" bread
consists of 81 per cent Of rye flour
and Is per cent of potato flakes I
is being CONSUMED in accordance
with a wartime proclamation wit&
the idea OF making the supply ~
focdstuh in the empire last luG2er
Up to the present il has not y e.
bought readily BY the general palh-
lie Il s aoped Eowevc. hat thu
&c isicn OF tue I1mneror to eal thi.
nread himself VII iafGen,c the
people "a sall1wa his eNarnle. Thu
aews.2ncrs are giving much ter
tion TO the conrsa OF Ills Majesty
in this connection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-06
Caucus at Springfield and vii
Vote With Republicans in
General Assembly.
NEDILL MCCORMICK AND
il. s. HICKS THE ONLY TWO
Mccormick in Speech Said He Was
Glad % Get Back in the Party
of His Father"

Springfield, Ill. Jan. 5.---Poli-
ticiaus here. for the opening Of the
Illinois legislature tonight, Wit.
messed y hat they termed the death
OF the Progressive party in Illinois.
when Medjl Mccormick member
of the Progressive National commit-
tee and member of the house, to-
rether with II. s Hicks of Rockford
the only other Progressive in the
lower. house. entered the Republican
house caucus and announced their
intention OF voting with the Replh-
licans during the session, Meter
mick made a sneech before the cau-
Gus in which he said ne was glad
to be back in the party Of my faith
er. Hicks also made short adj
dress. both spee hes were inter-
spersed with cheering and violent
hand cIappinr
When the Republican representa-
tives gathered Representative At
wood OF Oslc county. introduced p
resolution. inviting the two Progress
sives to enter the caucus A few
minutes later Mccormick and Hicks
were hshersd in,
A fow minutes afterwayd Nc
Cormick's name wss suggested as q
possible candidate OF the Republican
caucus for the speakership,
The forty-ninth General Assembly
will meet tomorrow with three
members short in the senate and one
in the house.
Coz Dunno refused to ISSUE a
certificate Of election in the dis
'rists where disputes arose over the
returns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-06
TELLS ONE ON HIMSELF.

w Z. Cover at 1909 sycamore
street tells one on himself lie has
4 me COW which gives t large guam
tity Of milk and he enjoys getting
mp in the morning just before day
light to do the milking. Yesterday
morning he got up as usual and
found, as he supposed some other
member OF tho family had preceded
him IN the job rs there was very
little sulply. He woke ~ the
other members of the family and
questioned them but there had been
nothing doing Happening TO look
at the clock he was surprised to
find that it was only a little after
midnight. He hadn't given the COW
a chance to accumulate