davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
No Harm in Coffee.

Coffee drinkers can extract considerable
tomfort and Justification from = report recently
tnade Of scientific Investigation conducted
1t the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
b which the statement is made that caffcjn
In tho moderate quantities (mind you, moder-
ate) consumed by the average coffee drinker
b declared to be q safe stimulsnt without
harmful after effects
! The coffee savants say: THE effect Of CAT
tein IL known. and for the great majority Of
Aormal individuals 4 il q mild stimulant Of
ne heart. increases power to do muscular work.
Increases concentration OF mental effort, and
therefore the power to do more brain work.
Il ID not followed except in excessive doses
BY undesirable after effects. "A few people
Ore especially sensitive to coffee. and for them
4ases the abpormality is In the individual rath-
Sr than in any inherent poisonous or delete
Sious property Of the caffein ITSELF
! "Caffein can be taken by the vast majority
4 healthy adults without subsequent narcotic
II depressing effect. provided it is used in mod
grafton and not abused. Excessive amounts
invite Temporary disturbances in the central
nervous system. but these do not cause any
permanent injury. It 10 equally true that Other
normally harmless substances such a. salt, 81.
&Ar, ,or condiments when used in excess may
sso produce untoward systems which are Otter
vary severe.
"Our studies lead rs to entire agreement
Vim the results stated by Hollingworth that
3hen taken with food in moderate amount, CAT.
fein IL not In the least deleterious'
! There. Ma! told you those two cups
Wouldn't hurt me-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
OF Interest to Shriners.

A dispatch from Constantinople states that
by action Of the national assembly at Angora
the fex 10 no longer to be the national head
dress Of the Turk. 1t Is to be replaced by the
sKalpak", which is made Of black cloth or felt
ing and is much the same shape as the fez.
only It is fatter and broader and does not
taper.
The principal argument in favor of the re-
form 10 one Of economy. The Turks have never
been able to manufacture fezes that compared
in price or quality with those manufactured
abroad. especially in Austria. where there were
several large factories which turned out mil
lions of these articles Of ,hsadgear.
The kalpack can be made in Turkey. but
many will not look upon it as an improvement
because, unlike the fez, which was bright and
lent color to any assembly, tits somber. IN
interesting and rather depressing.
We wonder if our friends of the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
will discard their fezes and wear kalpaks. Our
bet is that the boys WIN continue to wear their
fezes. Why? Well Il for no other reason. be-
cause kalpaks are somber and depressing.
There is nothing depressing about the Mystic
Shrine No sir. Furthermore, Shriners obey
the grand imperial potentate, not his royal
nibs, the sultan.
Who can picture shriner in kalpack!
It's very name is against it. 1t suggests a
cold pack. and in these dry days we have
| discarded such useless things. Was it not a
shriner who wrote that poem on 'The Old Red
Fec?
An old red fez was on his knee,
| The letters wrought were dull and green;
But oh. the thought tho Red Fee brought
When he was young and life was free,
| And all the hours we're showered with sheen
well, old fez. when sec It all,
There's not very much would shift;
For life is live to take and give
The best We have Of great and small
| And sift the good from out the gift
" know, dear fez, it ne'er was meant
That all the days should be the same,
Why. never bad: gee. I'd 60 mad;
Perhaps that's why the Shrine was sent
And came because the world got tame"
The Turks may wear their old kalpaks. Bu,
the faithful In the United States will hang OF
to the red fez. It's a safe bet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

CTOBOY0G3APHY-C1AA ~
0emetA1ng Just - Gee1
II castor oil. II unit to 1u1licf On
Q fellow when he has bean to the
Circuit With Uncle Marry and over
laid = square meal Of PEANUTS with
. couple OF Ice cream sodas and .
bag Of candy, then what shall he
have to clear out the overload? u
there any other physic Just - good
- castor oil for . b1by or . boy or
oveu . child?
Something Just Is good! That
phrase seems to make Dad psnsive.
He says 1t b In bad odof, because
II 70 usually employed by merchants
Who wish to sell Z substitute for
the thing . customer wants. And.
furthermore, father has suffered q
couple. Of terrible disappointment
n hts early lne-my two sisters.
It seems that father ordered boys
and In both cases Nature sent girls,
with q little note explaining that
the stock OF boys was temporarily
exhausted and she was sending .
child which she assured father was
just Is good as boy. A girl Is
all very we'll. bit in fathers tudg-
ment she is no substitute at all for
a boy.
Dad doesn't pretend to be inspif-
ed or anything like that He has
no second sight. He believes thor
ougbly in giving medicines, but he
gives medicines to produce q par
ticular effect which he deems de-
sirable and not because somebody
else has blindly given the medi-
rine and the patient has happened
to get better afterward. In short,
father administers medicines on
scientific principle. not on faith
alone. On that principle he Is
forced to confess that if he were
the patient he wouldn't take some
Of the medicines which are still
prescribed by many physicians In
q purely empirical wagon faith
alone or because some old timer
reported that John Jones got ovel
his liver complaint after course
Of calomel. On faith alone thai
might be taken to mean that Gallo.
mel does something to the liver
but in fact calomel has NO particu.
lar effect on the liver. Likewise OF
faith alone castor oil IL endowed
with some mysterious healing
influence. though in fact it il as IT.
ritating as any other familiar ply
Sic Dad therefore believes tina,
castor oil should accompany Gallo
mel into the discard.
Once in a while . fellow. mus
take some thorough physic to dis
pose of some such overload of foot
as I mentioned q moment ago. In
stead Of inflicting castor oil on him
Dad recommends something rather
better, called Aromatic Syrup o
Rhubarb. This Is given In tn,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

ployment for women. she did much
to secure it for them. She founded
q printing establishment--the VIC
toria Press-in London in 1850 IN
which she employed women IS
compositors. This undertaking
met with great opposition. but
Queen Victoria showed her approx.
al by appointing Miss Faithful
Publisher in ordinary to her MAI
esty". She visited America u
1878 and in 1882; was the found.
er of the Victoria Magazine ana
wrote Three Visits to America.
She died at Manchester, England
May 81. 1895.
G. How is radium applied?
NJ. ]. D.
A. Radium is kept in tube OF
capsule, The rays pass through
this. Capsules are used locally,
and In that way are applied direct
to the diseased tissue.
@. How long have razors been
used? G. D. P.
A. Razors are mentioned in the
bible, the first mention to
razor" being in the sixth chapter
Of Numbers. and the first reference
to q BARRIERS razor" being In inc
fifth chapter OF Ezekiel.
@. Was George Meredith. The
English novelist, buried in West
minister abbey? c. r. b.
A. Memorial services were hela
IN Westminster abbey for Georss
Meredith, but he was not buries
there. His remains were crematea
and placed near his second wiss
at Dorking.
@. Can .002 inches be seen o.
read with the naked eye on >
straight-edge scale? L. F. b.
A. The bureau of standards say
there are NO straight-edge sca.s
made which are divided so that wv
inch might b seen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
WITHOUT CASH.
By Claudia MAY Perrin.

Copyright, 1921, by Wheeler Syn
dictate. Incl
A raise in rent brought constern-
alton to the Butterfields. The pair
had spent a most restful vacation,
OF at an unpretentious resort where
money might be Haunted or with
held at pleasure. Allan had staked
his last "V" on the surety OF his
being retained as one Of the essen
tails at the Office. Sophia knew she
could handle the housekeeping
problem as adroitly as many an
other. But here was seven dollars
more to be looked out for II times
Q year.
I'VE shall move!" declared the
breadwinner. Il cannot give Min
nick tho satisfaction of that much
more gasoline. Pack up, while
things are topsy-turvy from our
getting or"
But have you money for the
vans?" sobbed Sophia.
"Vans-nothing! Well carry the
stuff. There are plenty OF tene-
ments two squares back Of u.s."
mot in that mud-hole!"
"Yes-right where the pavement
| is planks and sawdust- But, mind
YOU. not in one of Minnick's shan
ties! I'll look out for that. I'll
hire an apartment during lunch
hour. Well be settled by tomor-
row night"
Sophia had been taught, while
under her mothers eye, to obey the
male side of the house. Yet, like
her mother, she cherished her few
pet secrets. All that day she bus.
led herself. following instructions
When evening came she assumed
position at a window, whence she
might watch alternately the sim.
merins meal and the street Altar
appeared around the corner, late
BY five minutes, trundling wheel
barrow.
"Whatever sre You Aoing!' She
demanded, meeting him on the land
ing. Where did you get that?"
The barrow had not been brought
up the staircase, though her toni
and department should not have
been different.
II hired it-for q quarter. On
Of the boys will help balance thu
stuff. Is everything ready?"
Allan, you're demented. Yor
cannot handle the tables and thu
other heavy things. You'll breal
half we have"
mo, no. The moving van,
couldn't be safer. Here, Perry:
he called. Come up and get 1
load"
Sophia protested. hystsrically
Allan swallowed hastily . minimum
share Of the meal awaiting, whel
he fell to mailing boxes and rolling
rugs.
"Perry will begin at $50 IN tn
morning. Ono or two more load
tonight. and 4 finish tomorrow eve
niug-how's thAtis I'm paying hin
80 cents. The whole move cost.
less than . dollar. Eh. girlie?'
She smiled because abe knew b,
required It. He had begun to ham
lmer at tho lid Of her best packing
boz, whereupoa shs forgot he
tears.
BE careful Of that ono, please
Yes, it's the heaviest of the lot. AM
don't let tho boy drop it, vhateve
you do. Are you sure he can rul
tho VheeIbarroW?"
! TIL haul 1t myself!" consoled tn
devoted one. "Ses! That weigh
800. Ill wager. didn't know VI
had that many dishes."
n Isn't china But that "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

@. Is there any genuine elk SKIN
in shoes or il the leather going
by that name made from COW skin
F.C.K.
: A. The department of agricul-
ture says there is undoubtedly
some genuine elk skin and deer
hide on the market at the present
time, but it Is quite true that there
is a skin commercially known as
elk skin which is made from the
hide of a COW.
@. Did General Robert e. Lee
have son in the Civil war?
R. E. r.
A. General Lees son Robert
fought in the Civil war and was
with his father at the battle OF
Fredericksburg.
@. What was the average num-
Der Of slaves owned BY southern
families before the war? A. W.
A. IN 1850. the largest number
Of slaves under one management
was about $500. At this time abou,
1000 families in the south owned
As many ~ 100 slaves each.
+ Q. Why IL gold and silver mon
ey notched on tho edges!
n. G. J.
A. Tho director Of the mint says
that gold and silver money is
notched in order to make it more
difficult to mutilate the coins for
profit.
Q. What 10 the value Of church
property In the United States!
L.
A. According to the latest sta
'lstics available, those Of 1915, the
value Of church property In the
United States was 81 STE, 500 $50,
Q. Was faithful Emily" Z real
or fictitious characterI r E..
A. Emily Faithful was an
English philanthropist born a
Headiey rectory. Surrey. In 1885
An advocate Of Semunarattys en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

It. develops that Ambassador George Har-
tey didn't submit to either President Harding
br Secretary Hughes the speech he delivered
last week in London. Harvey simply took
Advantage Of the occasion to vent his personal
Feelings against former President Wilson. 1t
10 unlikely chat the ambassador will repeat
che ofienss, for IL is probable that before now
no has received instructions from Washington
10 curb his tongue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

Secretary of Labor James J. Davis says that
application Of the golden rule by employe and
amployer would put an end TO all industrial
troubles in this nation The trouble now Ii
that both sides are reversing the Christian or
her. by seeking to do the other fellow before
being done
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
NO EXTRA TAX,

Warrington. May 23.-The attor-
ney general ruled that distillers
are exempt from extra taxes on
LIQUOR Withdrawn from warehouses
iof non-beverags purposes, whom
Il 10 diverted through theft to ille-
gal uses,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

The Presbyterian general assembly. IN ses-
hion at Winona Lake. Ind. refused to pass .
resolution approving Rev. Billy Sundays meth
bds Of converting souls. But that won't worry
billy He can't nll his engagements Is 1t Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

I The wife of q wealthy Chicagoan, her home
hlled with thousands Of dollars worth OF stolen
goods, is described. - kleptomaniace II sne
Were without money or social influence she
would be prosecuted as q common thief.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
xoNDAY-THI ROCK ISLAND ARGUS NAY q, 1921.


.
same doses ana LOT me samc ~
poses ~ castor oil. and I'll tell ne
world . fellow doesn't mum 1 \.
this candy medicine wneneve =
may DO necessary. A. ~. ~
ISN'T the Only go c"S .a. - m. AZ
worlo, put III tAAe ~ csnus Ii =,
cine atoer tnAn 1e ~
any one5 oocto! ."se ~
q tof . suck % ..., i.
II any feiiow ~ os -
amer OF sana ".a ~ " :. int
toE Wy sHs.t.ssr al. MIN i.t
tne stan sos ~. :. All ~. stten.
@s su!kvse e " - "a ts,.
tioa 20 .aS @ y. s.. :. az. ~ rsm-
enspter ana ~ ~ =, !. 1880 e. 1T, ~;th
W mSaie - sor:t,c d-n n phn-
-. - '. -..~..s;s. srN tha go
oAfo 10. eMeIe ~. =. 49,
,os oa ' ~ "
-
nuvewuova Ann Avawrps
SoS Mso CO... a. 1sst
w., 10, s. v ~ vor No.
rIeaso te.i mo ~ $1,000 ~. LII
1"menu ~ mo~s l0' S'A
Aioney .lou or;s .,,,,h,.. % q
Answe1- n r 80 ~
very vasae pnrAse' ." I nN.e,., AZ
loea wnat you mean. ~ nsu. =, .
oisease, as general rue, mere -
no eu0 Ieaeon wy te 49,
should not take some meat anu
II meat Is allowed, Hs Is VI couls. .
immaterla! what Color tue meat
may De. Inc To meat m ~ -
no longer enter.aineu saw ~
MANAGES ana man ofuer en@i i"t"n1
OF VARIOUS xmas. ~
DoIOtnys boo no9E.
| l am Is years OH anu ve,y
nealtny. MY latner tnlnks ! '4ouiu
20 TO BED at nan past elgnt. Ion
you tnlnS ocioch "ou'o Do ooAi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Il MIAR the MAPBRT.

HIAR the REAPB1T.
II hear the reapess clicking down the aeid.
Drawn By thsif tractors tifeleas and QtronG.
I hear them talk varieties and y1eld
A. neatly clad, the farmers stroll along.
see the bundles fall from each machine.
Even at butts and deity tied with twtns.
And then before my eyes appears scsne
From that long-lost boyhood OF yourS and mtne.
Look, where the swsytns swsatins Graders 90
Along the margin Of golden plain!
Behold them echelonsd In rhythmic row.
Each cleanly laying down his straw-bosue
grain!
And bsct Of each man With wooden rake
punching the fallen crop and binding tight
With shining bands OF wheat-strsWs that no
And twists and ties with all his red-faeed
might
And then see q barefoot, treckled boy
Who follows mid the stubble they have left
Full two-score town-lived years cannot destroy
That picture, till of memory I'm bereft
| He carries water for the thirsty horde
Who thus lay low and bind the seasons yield.
And when q moments rest he can afford.
He groups the sheaves in dozens DER the Aeld
I need but shut my eyes to see and smell
The ripened wheat; the ground; the sweating
men.
| ana, leaving CIOSc0 eyes, AuOW AuI We'll
The very nicknames Of them all again!
Too, recall the pride each GRADER felt
To hold his place and neatly lay the grain
The reapers click; the boyhood visions melt!
Here come the tractors purring DER the plain
Strickland Gillian, in Farm Life.
HOW many Of the younger generation on
farms can bind a bundle" neatly and quickly
l-or at all-with q few strands Of straw? Not
many, We fancy. We mastered the trick when
We were about 10 but we're afraid to boast We
could do it now. -. Could Gillian, We
wonder?
do You Suppose" the Walrus Said. sThere I.
N Error HERR II Doubt it," Said the
Carpenter. "The Item Seems
Quite Clear"
[Clipped from The Argus by Willie Green.l
| -. Schroeder claims that Marble
stone tried to grab the gun and he,
Schroeder, hit the pawnshop then closed
the front door man with the black
Jack.
us hitting the pawnshop anything like hit
ting tho sawdust trail?' Willie asks. We arr
too unorthodox to answer, Willie. But VI
are curious to know (slang for c-2-k) who sup
plies the gum with which Willie attaches clip
!pings to his contributions. We suspect hin
LOT ilching his stenographer's treasured cud.
COOLIDGE Sees Good in Church, head
lines the Davenport Democrat
Where else (unless one be cynicaD shoult
the good be seen?
THANKS, ZEKE EVERY LITTLE, AS WI
USED TO SING, BIT HELPS.
Sur:
I thot I'd nevur tri agin to rite wut w kal
| VERGE
But be VIE nlosofer thow may be thet i
| WOrce,
But wen 70 gin TO boiler fer the potts all u
IN do the best kan to help 70 owt. bi gum.
Thow 1.-The cairz ov the wurld end the decee:
| fulnes ov Riches"
The low price ov korn end the hi kost O.
britches
I1az subdude mi prowd sperrit end maid me 81
meak
Thet all kan say H.
I'm youru trewl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Argus Information Bureau

(Any
awius
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

ne ISM DONG something else, tn1nk6 (0cCO.d.
ing to a book reviewer) the art of headline
writing might very probably be applied to
books" But We refuse to believe that Tom
said might very probably be-.
Information While You Wait
From Mas Information Bureau".)l
G. What is the average life of fancy
white rabbit? OK
A. The biological survey says the av-
erage life Of fancy white rabbit that
is not killed for either the meat or the
fur is from four to six years.
WHERE while We are on the subject) do
the best crabs come from?" asks another seek
er after odd bits OF knowledge.
We don't know about the best crabs but
the worst crabs come from the bleachers when
the umpire makes IN unfortunate decision in
imical to the interests Of the home team
THAT'S ODD; WE HAD ALWAYS THOUGHT
THEY WE'RE BUILT OF LOGS.
Sir: Did you see by the news item in The
Argus that Cap streckfus is going to bring the
Capitol to Rock Island followed by Washing
ton? Now don't know whether it is proper
for tho Capitol to preoede Washington or Wash.
inkton to precsde the Capitol. Do you? But
that has nothing to do with the early History
Of Rock Island County. which says Most OF
the log houses in those days were built OF
logs" WILLIE GREEN.
CHILD Shot Through And While At SUP
per".-Quincy Whig-Journal.
Blime! You needn't larf. Ovid YOU like
to 'sys yer and shot through!
THE Journal headline reminds rs Of thu
cockney horseman's statement, which-as neal
a. fading memory recalls-ran:
Hit hain't the 'ounds hand uniting as 'urts
the 'orses' 'oofs: hits the ammer, 'ammer
'ammer hon the lard 1ghway."
|. Pugilstic Engiish.
("Kayo, IN Tho Evansville (Ind.) JournaI.)
Then point to the Sullivan.
Corbett affair. Without hardly Q dis
senting voice they unanimously chose
Sullivan and some Of them pictured the
outcome % wildly that stood In Omen.
mouthed amaxement.
WhAt Have Yea n Smart Ienday Eyenire
Styles, 6iri
tFrom the Reynolds PPess1
Young man, you are needing two nav
straw hats right away; one for Sunday
afternoon and the other for Monday fore.
nooa. Drop IN at 8. 8. Bakers and take
your pick nom pleasing variety.
BUT buts the Davenport Democrat p,
that - Il may the first Of June viii zee ,
street car With dual personality running be
tween Oaveopost and Moline"
OBVIOUSLY the ear VIII b. in charge O
d. NaaA6 l1~HV1A RANG,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

TOM MASON. who is editor Of Life when
he isn't doing something else, thinks accord
ing to book reviewer) the art of headline
writing might very probably be applied to
books. But We refuse to believe that Ton,
said might very probably be-.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-07
{ l.OKlA SWANSON PASIiNE
TODA Y,-IAST SHOWING

Glofi:. Swanson, beautiful and
charming made her debut as star
in her own right in Elinor Glyn's su-
ptrb story, "The Great Moment
perturbation by Paramount which
scored triumph on it's presentation
st the PaGt;ne Yesterday. The
hcsullf1tl .yoi,,'.- stnr' wa II, her
hest in The role ot. Nadine, the gyp-
IS, whose ioyc for Bayard Delaval,
an American mining engineer, leads
to highly dramatic situations. Miss
Swanson was quite artistic in her
interpretations of an eXacting aud
trying role, while Mr.. Sills was EN-
inently capable. The work Of lee
B. Francis, r. r.. Butler Arthur Hull,
Clarence Celdart and Julia Faye was
cOnmendable. If you missed see
ing this fine picture You certainly
missed one of the best pictures Of
the year.. Ask your frienGs and
come today. Added attraction
Pathe News. Tomorrow the feature
will be Proxies" new Cosmopolitan
production released by Paramount.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-07
DURHAM Y WILL GET
A GIFT OF $21O,O00

New York, Oct. 7.-Bequest tt
seven religious and educational or.
ganizations in the south were PRO.
vided for by the late George w
Watts of Durham, whose estate was
appraised. at $12,705, ,545. Besides re.
latives and friends, the principa
bencfciarica arc thc Waits hosp'tal
purhasl, &100,030: Tirat Presbyterian
church, sl50,Q00 Dl:ri,an Y NJ. g.
A.. sGi0,0oa; foreign mlssion board
of the Presbyterian church, Ashvvillc
and PRESBYTERIAN i,ono mission board,
.Atlapta. $25 5.00l each: Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Richmond, $4,000;
Lees-McRea seminary at Plum Tree.
N. C.,vsnd at Banners Elk, N. c.,
$4,000 each.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-07
How's Your Appetite =?
When Stomach Distresses You, Take
This Advice

Newport, Ky. - about three years
ago had become all rundown in health
/ had poor appetite and suffered with in
digestion and severe headaches. The
main trouble appeared to be my stomach.
was advised to get Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and did so, and be-
fore | had taken u half dozen bottles
was well as ever and have had no stom-
ach trouble since. Mrs. Ida Sayers,
52S Elm st.
YOU can quickly put yourself in Al
condition by obtaining Dr.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery iii tablets or liquid,
OF write Dr.. Pierce, president lnvalds'
Hotel IN Buffalo, N. T., for free con-
hdentialmedical advice.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-07
.sg.sess.stx ~ aissetf1ATED PRESS
S,stassIAa h, iAs s..sy Printing Go.
1,ser, ESa8tMs gzsev& s,nnday
FOX BtGG;.R FAIR

Now that VII have seen what the
farmers of Catawba and adjoining
counties can ds when they setsthen'
selves to the tssk-1.and it was a bad
crop year in some respects--we ought
to be considering ways and means for
making !he fair embrace a larger
nanbe- of counties and of eplargin2
ta, grounds 80 n tr1 bring here the
S~A. raeirT horses that visit North
Carolina iairs. The races would
draw thousands Of peop'o inside the
enclosure.
II Is 10 cinch 70 conduct fair
urdsr most favorable conditions and
t1oso wto have put their money in
me local INSTITUTION Of course must be
rrnronahly t-atisiei that the public
wcIla mske y larger proposition
wcrta vnie, 4 cannot be run or
well w,she-a.
Gus .hca. matters ought to he
'tsksa op,at oace and cauFas,sft. Il
80 ,vsse - take q larger bite, go
must trein preparations for il early.