davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
G. O. P. Central Committee Adfourns

Springfield, Ill, May 9-The repub-
lican state central committee met here
today and adjourned after 10-minute
session The committee ratified the
officers of the committee selected in
Peoria, April q, during the republic
can state convention. The adjourn
ment was subject to the call of the
chairman, preferably in Chicago dur
ing the progress of the republican ma
tional convention"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
PLOT AGENTS ARE
OVENS SENTENCES

New York, May 9.-Robert Fay, for
mer lieutenant in the German army,
and his brother-in-law, Walter Scholz,
convicted in the federal court yester-
day of conspiring to destroy NUM-
tons ships of the allies through bomb
contriyances, were today sentenced to
serve eight years each in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta Paul Daeche,
also convicted, but with a recommen-
dalton of leniency. was sentenced to
two years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
DAUGHTER SHOOTS
AND KILLS MOTHER

st. Louis, May 9.-Mrs. Helen
Moore today shot and killed her moth
er, Mrs. Helen Paus. The shooting
was the result of quarrel. Mrs.
Carrie Hartman, sister of Mrs.
Moore, told the police that Mrs. Moore
became so abusive to her mother to-
day that the mother threatened to slap
her. Mrs Moore then, according to
Mrs. Hartman, took a revolver from a
bureau drawer and pointed it at her
mother Mrs. Hartman tried to make
her sister put down the weapon but
it was discharged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
Affairs in Farley Grow Crit
ical Disagree on
-=~--S
Cooperation.
CRISIS is ADMITTED
Confessing Gravity of Sit
uation Officials Hope
to Avoid Split.

Washington, May Especial
Agent Rodgers at Mexico City, to-
day telegraphed the state depart
ment that General Carranza had
indicated his approval of the ten
tatiye border protocol which has
practically been concluded by
General Scott and General Obre-
gOn.
Ell Paso, Tex, May "a criti-
cal stage apparently had developed
today in the conference between
Generals Obregon, Scott and Fun
stOn, over troops cooperating in
Mexico. That the point has not
been reached and in fact, may not
be reached, where the negotiations
will end in a disagreement how
ever. was indicated from an au-
thOritatiye source.
General Obregon said there was
no truth in reports he had de-
manded the withdrawal OF the
American troops.
'If / spent my time denying all
the inventions of the yellow
press" he added, II would have
no time left for anything else.7
1t was said the Mexican conferet
has asked for another conference will
the American representatives. From
Juarez came the information that Gen
eraI Ohregon thought the negotiation:
might keep him here another two OF
three days.
While the gravity of the situation i!
admitted, it is thought that in the mex
meeting or meetings to be held steps
to avoid a split will be taken. Wa
talk was prevalent along the horde
today but the more conservative point
ed out that even if hostilities should
ensue they would come only after som,
delay. 1t was also pointed out that i
the conferences ended without an!
agreement being signed, exchanges be
tween Washington officials and Gen
eral CarranZa necessarily would fol
low.
This opinion, of course, was predict
ed upon the superstition that no over
act against the American expeditionar.
force would be committed.
Oregon Shifts Blame
General Oregon is not held respons
ible for the phase of the negotiation
now reached. He is said TO have ia
vored an early conclusion of the nego
tiations along the line indicated by tn
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
LID CLAMPED ON THE
ALL-NIGHT CABARETS

Chicago, May 9-Chicago's aTl-night
cabarets no longer exist. The new
city ordinance, passed a month ago,
requiring all restaurants where liquor
is sold to close at l O'Clock, goes into
effect tonight
Another ordinance isnow being pre-
pared which will. if passed by the
council. prohibit dancing at places
where liquor is sold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
Army bill again sent TO confer
ence.
Miscellaneous calendar bills
considered.
HOUSE.
Resumed discussion Of the rural
credits bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09

Secretary Baker today issued
the following statement regarding
the use of the militia:
'@The outbreak in the Big Bend
district of the Rio Grande has so
far further emphasized the danger
OF similar occurrences along our
long border that the president has
called out the militia of Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas and direct
ed them to report to General Fun:
stOn, who will assign them to sta
tons along the border for patrol
duty.
"In addition to that. three addi-
tional regiments of regular infan-
try have been directed to proceed
to the border and such further ar.
engagements will be made as are
necessary for the complete secur.
ity of the people of the United
States against raids OF this char
acter.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09

Marathon, Tex Way 5-UFer.
towering their guards. the eight
Americans, seven of whom were
employees OF the Porto Rico de b.
auillaS mines. captured by body
of Villa raiders last Saturday,
made their escape and are today
on American soil. DR.. Homer
Powers of san Angelo. Texas, was
among those who made their eS-
cape
Marathon. Texas, May a.-Seyen
American employees at the Porto
Rio de Boquilias mine near b.
guiIlas on the Mexican side and
Dr. Homer Powers of San Angelo,
Texas. are captiyes in the hands Of
the Villa band that raided Glenn
Springs and BOquillaS.
The eight Americans were taken
into the interior of COahuila, but
whether they were killed or are
being held for ransom is not
known.
Word of the situation of the eight
men was brought here early to-
day BY Nick P0striuS, mine en-
pI0y. who was seized but made his
escape lust before the bandits left
the mine with their prisoners.
The eight captives are:
r R HASBROUCk. assayer.
DR.. HOMER POWERS Of San An
cello, Texas.
c. B. HALTER, mine superintend
eut
- BUTLER. engineer.
- SCOTT. truck driver.
MCKNIGHT, truck driver.
TRUCK DRIVER. name unknown.
- COY, water pumper.
-Four Americans identified with the
and Neill Wax company al
StIlfweu Crossing, Is miles from Bo-
ouilIas. have not been heard from
They are Thomas W. Roberts and his
two sons, Edward and J. L. Roberts
and ]. E Cowen-
After Gringoes and Guns.
Nick Postrius was brought here or
a motor car by Lloyd Wade, a rancher
Postrius says that the bandits de-
clared they were hunting for grin
goes, ammunition and guns" and thai
he heard one Mexican say TO Powers
you have been looking for Panchc
villa. now we, Will show him to you al
Laguna"
u was working at the tramway OF
the Mexican side said PostrIus
when a dozen Mexicans rode up witt
the men they had taken at the minf
and on the roadway. They lined us
Up and left an armed guard while
they hunted around for more gringoes
they said.
While the Mexicans were hunting
around, walked leisureiy down II
the tramway and hid under the feet
floor"
Dr.. Homer Powers was visiting th'
horne of ]. Deemer, the storekeeper
near Boquillas, who is believed TO b.
dead.
Funston Continues Operations.
Without considering the negotiation
between Major General Hugh L. Scot
chief Of staff of the American arm.
and General Aware Obregon, Mexican
minister of war. Major General FREQ
erick Funston continued today 10 dl
rect military operations in the BIZ
Bend region of Texas. How far th'
operations viii be carried was not gen
orally known.
Whether American troops VIII eros
into Mexico in search of the Mexicani
who raided Glenn Springs and 30
quillas Friday night and Saturday vii
depend upon circumstances after tn
four troops Of cavalry which yester
day detrained and started south. haV'
arrived al the border.
May Confer Again.
II was indicated that another con
ference between Generals Scott ant
Oregon might take place today ant
that General Obregon is expected u
be in position to sign the aSreemen
entered into by him and General Scot
last week What was expected 10 haV'
been the final conference came to al
end late yesterday without any agree
- nz-o \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
Soldiers of Texas, Arizona.
and New Mexico to Re
spond to Order.
AFFECTS 1000 MEN
Militiamen of States and
Three Regiments of
Infantry to Go.

Washington, May s.
President Wilson has called
out the militia of Texas, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico to deal.
with the border situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
Continued on Page Thirteen)
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL Z =. d. TomOrrow. fer
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Showers tonight and Wednesday;
warmer tonight.
Temperature at a m, Sc. Highest
Yesterday, 70; lowest last night, so.
Velocity OF wind at g. m, two miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none
Relative humidity at p. m, 30; at
a. m, Ga; at p. d. today, 25.
Stage Of water. Isl, fall Of a foot
in last a hours.
. J. Ii SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
SEVEN YANKEES ARE HELD
CAPTIVE BY MEX|CANS WHO
ATTACKED GLENN SPRINGS
Sunk bySub
5 Lives Lost

London, May 9.-Lloyds reports that
the White Star liner Cymric sank at
5 O'Clock this morning. All on board
were saved.
Washington, May 9.-In reporting
the torpedoing of the White Star liner
Cymric to the state department today,
Consul Frost at Queenstown, said the
vessel sank at O'Clock this morning.
Five of her crew of 107 men were
killed by the explosion, the consul re-
ported.
The Cy1nric was torpedoed at ..
m Monday, 13S miles west of Fastnet,
according to Consul Frost He said it
appeared that the attack was made
without warning. The survivors, he
reported. will land about noon today
at Bantry.
London dispatches yesterday said
the $4,000 ton steamship Cymric had
been torpedoed by a German subma-
rlne. A message from Queenstown
last night said the vessel, torpedoed at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon. was still
af1oat and was proceeding to an Irish
port. The Cymric left New York April
20 with large cargo of war NUM-
tons for Liverpool She had been in
service as freighter for several
weeks and carried no passengers. Her
crew numbered about one hundred
men, none of whom. so far as known
at the White Star Offices in New York,
is an American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-09
Employees of Mine Hauled
Over Border and There
Held Prisoner.
ESCAPE FROM CAPTORS
Americans Overpower Their
Guards and Flee From
Bandit Gang.

Marathon, Tex May 9-0ver-
towering their guards, the eight
Americans, seven of whom were
employees OF the Porto Rico de b.
quillas mines, captured by body
of Villa raiders last Saturday,
made their escape and are today
on American soil. DIR. Homer
Powers of san Angelo. Texas, was
among those who made their eS-
cape
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-05-25
Notice to Parents
RetardinA Free NlAh Schesl TuhIsn

Free High School tuition application
should Be filed in the office Of the Coun-
ty Superintendent on before the first Of
June In order that the school boards
may b authorised By the And Monday
in June to make provision Tor the re-
CURED tuition.
Note that nonresident students
must make application each year.
The town superintendent or princi-
pals at Bladen, Blue Hill, Rosemont,
FCowles, Guide Rock, Red Cloud, Ina.
vale have supplied all non resident
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-05-25
French Fiashers at Fosel's.

Buy your Groceries OF Miner Bros. Co
j. u. Grams is home from Kansas City.
w. a. Kent went to Dunning, Satur-
dIy.
Frank Cassil was in Hastings, Wed.
ne>day.
Gem White spent the weekend in
Cowles.
Howard Hunt of Rivcrton was in the
city Friday
Miss Hannah White spent Saturday
in Bostwick
All hose at Albright's are guaran.
teed fast colors.
X. c. Shelter Of Rlverton was in the
city Wednesday.
Don Fulton returned home from
Lincoln, Friday.
Fresh Fruits and Green Vegetables
at Miner Bros. Co.
Mrs. Carl Lindstrum Of Oxford was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bloom returned
to Hastings, Monday.
Chester Baker and Dale Turner went
to Grand Island, Friday.
Mr.. Gray Of Riverton was transact
ing business in the city Tuesday.
DR.. X. V. Nicholson returned home
from Lincoln, Tuesday evening,
/, brakeman John Burns Of McCook
was visiting friends in the city Satur.
day.
New Queen Quality Shoes and Low
Shoes are now being shown at Miner
Bros. Co.
Mrs. A. II. Bagley returned from
McCook, Thursday, where she had
been visiting friends.
Miss Beulah Terry Of Mcpherson
Kan a, arrived Friday to visit at the
K. Y. Overman home.
Harry Peterson left Friday for Bea'
triceSwhere he will reside. His family
left for that place this week.
The w. +. C.. will hold a special
meeting to plan for Decoration day or
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. John Kennard returned tc
Hastings, Saturday, after attending
the funeral Of Mrs Soderlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Schultz went tt
Guide Rock, Saturday, to visit hel
brother Art Robinson and wife.
j. Z. Throne and son, after visiting
with his brother, Edgar Throne, lef'
Saturday for Shenandoah, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wren and son lef
Saturday for Lincoln and Farnun
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Grimes ant
children spent Sunday in Hasting
with his mother, Mrs. F.. j. Grimes.
Miss Mary sheldon returned HON,
from Kenesaw, Saturday, where sh'
had been teaching school the past year
All comrades and their wives are re
quested to come and march with tn
G. A. X. and W. X. c. on Decoration
day.
Mrs. W. a. Sherwood returned HON
Saturday from Chicago wnere she ha,
been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. W
WeisZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hod Moranville afteI
spending a few days at the DR.. j. w
Moranville home returned to Guild,
Rock, Sunday.
Miss Cope, after visiting a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Osca'
Sattley, returned to her home at Trum
bull, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K~ellough of Mt. Clar,
arrived in the city, Friday, being call
ed here by the death of her father
Rufus Miksch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GourIey, after
visiting a few days with her mother
Mrs. l.. Allies, returned to their HON,
at Wymore, Saturday.
Loren Matthews, editor of the River
ton Review, was In the city Wednes
day afternoon and while here he made
this office a visit. He states that II
hi, community business is good anG
everyone happy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-05-25

Cowles.
g. c. Bailey was in Gaidc Rock .
Monday
Beach Robertson weut to lnavalc,
Friday.
Long silk gloves &c and SIC a, Al.
bright's.
Miss Margaret Miner went to Super.
Tor, Sunday.
Clarence Eshelman went to Kear.
ney. Monday.
L. +. Graves of Grand Island was in
town Friday.
Warren Nelson was down from Ina
vale. Sunday.
simmons kid gloves $50 values at
sl.37 at Albrights.
Earl Dickerson returned to Guide
Rock, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Walker spent
Saturday night in lnavale.
Mrs. Robt. Avery went to Superior,
Tuesday, to visit relatives
Rev. j. M. Bates returned home
from Valentine, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Longton, of Al.
ma, were in the city Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Starr went to Lebanon'
Sunday, to visit her parents.
Mesdsmes Ed Amack and Fred Stan
berry were in Hastings, Monday.
Miss Allison Cowden left Sunday
for Superior and Lincoln to visit
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &C. Geer were in
Franklin, Saturday, attending the
wedding of a relative.
w. II. Thomas went to Aurora,
Tuesday, to attend the funeral of his
brother.in.law, Chas. Brandt.
Miss Elsie Gather returned home from
Lincoln, Monday, where she had been
spending a few days with friends.
Frank Starr and Charley Woods de-
parted Monday for Montana, where
they intend to buy several carloads OF
Western horses.
Mrs. c. f. Hill, who had been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Hassinger and
family, returned to her home at Hast.
ings, Friday.
The book THE Battle Cry Of Peace
by j. Stuart Blockton and Albert +,
Smith, is on sale at Cuttings drug
store at lOc per copy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miksch OF Kelly
Kansas, arrived in the city, Friday
being called here by the death of his
father, Rufus Miksch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jones returned tc
their home at Franklin, Saturday
after spending a few days with hel
ia her, c. N. L%overcheck.
Miss Marie Hollister, who is attend
ing the state university at Lincoln
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollister.
Prof. Otis Frazier, who has beer
superintendent of the public schools
at Stromsburg the past year, is in tn,
city visiting relatives and friends.
Howard Iost, who has been teaching
school east of Bladen, returned HON,
the first of the week, after having
closed a successful term of school.
Weesner and Koontz shipped ! car o.
hogs to Kansas City, Sunday, .also De
laney Bros. shipped | car of hogs ant
w. l.. Koontz Il Son shipped . cars Of
cattle.
Prof. A. A. Leroy went TO Genevs
the first of the week to accompany his
family'here. They will reside in C.. A,
Schellak's residence in the west par,
of this city.
We are in the market for 100 to lbs
pounds Shoats at market price deliver
ed at Serum Plant. Will pay for de-
livery to plant.-C. II. Miner Serum
Co.
Miss Cecile Thornton, who has been
teaching her chosen profession, that OF
%instructing the girls in the art OF
domestic science, the past two years,
in our high school, left Saturday for
Lincoln where she will spend her sum,
mer vacation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-05-25
AS TOLD TO US


Next Tuesday is Decoration Day.
Will Hunt was in Hastings, Friday.
Buy your Groceries Of Miner Bros
Co.
Pure silk gloves SIC to 43c at AL
bright's.
Gus Holmgrain went to Hastings.
Tuesday.
Dale Montgomery went to St. Panl,
Tuesday.
L. W. Coplen is enjoying a vacation
this week.
Bob Garrison OF Guide Rock was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Bernard McNeny spent Tues.
day in Hastings.
Mrs. Nancy Green returned home
Friday from Omaha.
Better reserve those seats for The
Battle Cry of Peace
Matt Doyle of Amherst is in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
New Summer Dress Goods now be-
ing shown by Miner Bros. Co.
Who was the first man to pay spot
cash for cream. J. o. CALDWELL.
Buy it today as you will need it to
night. French Flashers at Fogel's.
S. fl. johnson and Ed Payne of Cath.
erton precinct were In the city Satur.
day.
A good 3 hole kerosene stove for
sale. II is In first class shape.-A. II.
!, ,Bagley.
50 Joe Fogle went to Columbus, Tues
day, to attend the state harness dealers
= meeting.
i. James Peterson and son, Frank,
were in Hastings, Tuesday, transacting
business.
Miss Alveno Renfro left Sunday for
Peru, where she will spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Mrs Ida Hayes of Superior was the
guest of her brother +. S. CARRIER and
wife the first of the week.
Mrs. F. II. Cassil and children re-
turned home from Alma, Friday, where
they had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Medlar left the
last of the week for Clay Center where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Miss G~wendolyn Damerell returned
to Hastings, Tuesday, after visiting a
few DAYS at the + Y. Overman home.
Oliver Wright, who is employed in
the Cook blacksmith shop at Riverton,
spent Sunday in the city with his folks.
Miss Mary Christian returned home
the first of the week from Funk where
she closed a successful term of school
on Friday.
The Senior Glass of the Red Cloud
High School we're in Guide Rock, Mon
day evening, where they put On their
play "a College Town" in the opera
house at that place.
Rev. Clarence Eshelman viii speak
in the Brethren church next Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock on the tenn
perance issue. Rev. Eshelman has
been appointed by the Brethren church
Of Nebraska to canvas the state and is
giving his whole time to this work and
knows whereof he speaks, Give him
a full bouse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-05-25

students in their high schools with APP
~plication blanks for free high school
tuition. Each eighth grade graduate
in this years class has been supplied
with an application blank. .
II you have not received q card you
al obtain IL from any Of the town
superintendent or from the County
Superintendent.
GERTRUDE l.. Coon,
County superintendent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-05-25

The season Of Lightning and lorna
does is approaching. Don't delay too
long for the Insurance you may need.
G. M. VanCamp, General Insurance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-05-25
Will Give Away Overland.

The merchants of Red Cloud are 20
ing to give away another New 1916
Model, Five Passenger Overland, on
Thursday, September 18th. They are
also going TO give cash prizes on each
Saturday, beginning June Bird. The
tickets issued by the merchants will
contain fifteen coupons, fourteen that
are for the weekly prizes and one for
the grand prize.
Thirty seven Of u u~p-to.date mer-
chants will issue these tickets and are
as follows:
NJ. A. Albright Amack & Barnes
j. A. Burden j. o. Caldwell
c. l., Getting Cowden-Kaley Co,
Diamond Mill Co. Ellis Shoe Store
+. NJ. Eye Joe Fogei
r. ). CARRIER Grice Drag Co,
f. A. li~iliebrandt Hutchison-Saladcn
A. "A. Leroy Malone.Avery Co,
W. W. Marshall Miner Bros. Co.,
Miner Serum Co., {. Fl. Rust
j, Z. Mitchell Morhart Bros. Co,
T.. IL. Newhouse Platt ~ Frees Co.,
Jas. Peterson Barbara Phares
Pope Bros, Roy Sattley
Red Cloud Chief . Frank Smith
Paul Storey stevens Bros,
George Trine Turnure Il Son
r. p. Weesner Co, l.. A. Wullbrandt e
j, +, Yost
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

beer and whisky serve 10 acceu'uate
already depraved instincts II the
regular habi,uss and the youth
~ both sexes ~ tho city is given
rs start or he road that leads
Cod only knows Where 4 drunken
quaTte' of socalled cabaret perform
ora furnish numbers and stunts
that make the worst dsns OF the
Wild vest or New York and Chicago
IN the old vide-open days seem as
Mid and harmless as pink teas nv
comparison And the man who owns
md conducts this hellhole look r
s''er the political Interests n
Hsmtra~1rk % he present sheriff IN
his candidacv '7r the once % cour.
! y cls-' SHADES 81 Tweed. COZ
ard Bath HorsA John. and this IN =
modern beautiful city here ne (.
sU~-csNd N BE- worth living"
Belle lslo ia being used almost
daily md S1-Sav '1r beer garden
Nth courtv officials as 80 bartcnd
srs How 10 Won likN no picture
res0ec'ah,e r.'fzo~s - Detroit
Does Tho decent cft'yerry OF 10
'ro'' k~ow that In order 20 curry
,avo-s and votes. hundreds ~ 81
'oonk"ep"re and bar'enders have
beer tepu'i1ed aN' given badges by
orr present shnrir'
This lawiess. pide-open condition
81 our city has hoer heralded fer
md wide and criminals are hockirg
- Detroit 10 share In The crime ane
plumber that such wanton and d.
graceful layness on the part o.
trusted 90 officials insures.
! could 70 on and on. enumera'
inE case after case which would
| show The astounding and disgusting
| condition nov prevailing. but 70.
alize that yonr space is too valuable
and. surely, what have set down
should be enough N open the eyes
% ell who have me future interests
~ their city A. heart and move
them 20 vote 70 ous' forever the
CONSCIOUSNESS rascsis who permit
such a demoralizIng condition Of az
fairs for their own personal prefer
ment and gain
J p sTEDMAN.
Hotel statler
Detroit, Aug Is. 1918
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

things are much better Therefore
post pone the reading OF your morn.
inG mail with its possibly disQuist-
ing news. until half an hour after
reakfast
You viii then BE- physically
oracsd up, Viii have more rests.
i've power. and viii have avoid, d
si risk OF WORKING yourself into
such a state Of mind that II may be
impossible tor you to eat. let alone
q gest. your breakfast
r. however. you feel that you can
not adopt this rule. n you are OF
such a compartment that the delay
itself will excite and fret you. here
IS Via, I would suggest that y0Tr
10
Ge, Up earlier in the morning. and
have your breakfast hour changed
SO ,ha, you viii 10 through break
fast bali an hour befo.e the letter
carrier gets 10 the house.
The earlier rising sill not hurt
you II Is likely 10 do you good.
Certainly IL will help 70 protect you
azains' he untoward results or bad
news coming 20 you before break.
fast