davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
DEATH OF MRS. CT. GLtsCOCY.
neutrality-suspicious. . in Greensboro in
Morning Reach Hoboken in q fternoon.

Especial 10 tic News ana Discovery
Greensboro. \. c., June 6.-Nrs. G. 7.
Gtascock, the wife of Alderman and
Mayor pro ten. Glascock, Of this civ
dled ct l" O'Clock last night after q ,,rjef
iii'sSS' aged flfty-four. She leaves d
devoted husband, five children and !,
great void in the social and rnlioio,,
circles OF this entire comTunity H..
Gisscock was Miss Martha Glorcrn
hihs' OF Alamance county, ! memhcr IL
arc untlrlng worker in the ranks ~ ~
centenary Methodist Church AMI ~.
ioN'o ~ al VINO knew her. Finer,
.si'rs VIII De held from Centenary
oHwi'il toflorroV morning at 10 o..,oc,,
lheir many friends are also aonl,.
> 'npathetlc with Mr.. and Mrs ~
se"'es' whose little fourteen months Ola
30" 'ied OF cholera infantum last night.
aller IN illness of only two da1.
Nhlei OF Police Scott received = t..,c-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
q VEIN OF COAL DISCOVERED
ON a FARM IN ORANGE COUNTY
C.. ]. Cole Brings a Sample to Durham It APP
pears to be of Good Quality. Experts
to Examine It.
Especial to News and Observer,

Durham, n. G., jun &C. ]. Cole was
in the city today with a sample of coal
that he obtained from his lands in Orange
county. some six Or seven miles from
this city. About a month ago while
ploughing in a field he struck a vein of
coal about a foot and a half beneath the
surface. He says there appears to be a
considerable quantity of it. Mr.. Cole
will have some experts to examine the
newly discovered mine. Quite a number
of persons examined the sample brought
here, and all are of the opinion that the
coal is of good quality.
John Utley, a young white boy, was
tried in the police court this morning
III the charge of carrying a concealed
weapon. He was bound over to the Su-
perior court under a S25~ bond. Being
unable to give bail, he languishes in Jail.
At the last term Of the Superior court
there were two cases against him-one
for forgery and the other for larceny.
In consideration of his age and upon
his promise to behave in the future.
Judge Neal let him go scot free. This
time, however, he will not be apt to get
Oft so lightly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
& TRAGEDY At MIDDLE FORKS
James Rice Shot in the Back and Killed. {. a
Moore For Judge.
Especial to News ard Observer

(~yCGlGl ~ -NtNS dtI obStl ~.
AshevilIe. y. c.. June On . letter
received here today, w. T. Crawford
urges the n~oaination of Judge Chas, \.
Moore for Associate Justice. lie says
the trans-montane section never has
been represented on the Supreme court
bench.
\ message, received today from Wash
ington saws that President Roosevelt ex-
poets to come here in the fall with SEN
ator Pritchard to hunt bear OF Mount
Mitchell
A meeting Will be held here June 10Th
in the interest of the proposed railway
line from RGtherfordten to .AshelilIe.
Judge Justice. a stakeholder, says the
meeting is to be held to confer with the
engineer who holds an option on the road.
Particulars of a tragedy which occurred
in Madison county Monday afternoon were
learned today. James Rice was killed
near Middle Forks bv Gus Murray. Muir
ray had accused Rice of slaE0ering his
character. Rice was found dying in a
cornfold. 4 bullet had entered his back
and penetrated his heart. Middle Forks
is seventeen miles from Marshall, he
county-seat. and IS a mountain district.
Owing to the location of the place it was
not until the Gay following the killing
that news Of the affair reached the sheriff
and coroner, and an investigation was
only held yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10

forward they would know DO King but tn
King OF Kings. l am proud that the hrst
blood shed for the glory Of the ConfeieT-
acv was shed By a North Carolinian and
that the last one TO surrender At Appa-
~rattox was a boy from North Carolina
And now one great danger threatens
the very life Of this republic. and the
highes, type of physical. mental ana
moral development Is needed With which
10 r.2et it We are threatened with the
accumulation OF all rover to the exclus-
ion Of all other interests. l believe IN
organized capital, bur Lot when it strikes
cut all hope and destiny. SEQ to it that
you solve this problem Alright and that
competition be the life of trade, instead
OF the endeavor 10 force the principle OF
consolidation OF all into one mass.
Mr. Glenn closed with a Word Of ad-
monition 20 the young boys. Throw OF
your lethargy and idleness, rise as your
fathers rose. and be held in sainted
memory while time lasts.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Glenn's ad-
dress. Prof. Wyche stated that a very
important feature Of the program would
have TO be omitted. Judge Neal donates
a medal at the end of each scholastic year
to the pupil attaining the highest stand
ard in scholarship. This year there was
z tie between Misses Grace Gill and
Lilly Jordan for this honor and ii was
decided to divide the value OF the medal
equally between them.
1T the request Of Prof. NycEe. Rev. f..
O. s. Curtis dismissed the audience with
the bcpediction and another year OF the
I~.aurinburg High SCHOOL passed into his
tory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
FORCES FOR GOOD"

The recent retiremcnt|temporary, we
trUst-of Hon. Theo B. KingsDury from
journalism has served to show the esteem
in which he is held by many of the best
men who have been the leading forces
i'll North Cardinals progress. This writer
has read from his pen almost every day
for twenty years, and has been strength
encd and helped in his life work by in
structiOn from Dr.. Kingsbury's pen. This
is true OF nearly ali young men in East
learned Edwin A.. Alderman, president of
Tulane University. who expresses him.
self a little better than any of his col
leagues, voices this feeling of gratitude
to DR.. Kingsbury in this extract in a
letter TO the venerable editor:
u deem it only moderate praise to
say that ar able, patriotic, high-mindcd
force has gone out from journalism in
North Carolina. For twenty-five years
since my bOyhOOd-I have read your edi-
tOrialS. The idealism. the note OF civic
virtue that informed them even when
personally | did not agree, have been
forces for good in my life. You have
been an institution in North Carolina
preaching the things Of spirit and mind.
and telling to all the world who read
Of the beauty and sancity of the in
tcllectual life. Life is q discipline to the
constant soul and mind. You have made
a place in the regard of ten thousand
men Of character and judgment. Few
men can say so much as the shadows
lengthen."
1t IS granted to few men to live long
enough to read such well deserved eulo-
gies. 1t is granted to fewer to so con-
spiclously deserve them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
A VOLCANIC
Mont Pelee Again in Eruption. Heavy Black
Clouds over Fort de France.
(By the Associated Pre5.)


Fort de France, Island of Martiniuun,
June 6-10:13 a. ma volcanic outburSt
from Mont Pelce today resulted in tho
formation of a heavy cloud, similar to
that Of May Goth last, but It was not 50
dense. No stones fell and when the
cloud had spread over Fort de Franco
half an hour later there was no panic
here. 1t is noticed at Fort de Franco
that the volcanic outbursts coincide
with the changes Of the mooa.
. p. m-Mont Eelee is still in violent
e. upEion. his morning an enormous
column of Black smoke arose from the
volcano to Il height estimated at four
miles, and then spread rapidly into a
mushroom shaped cloud, Whic4l appear
cd to nave a diameter of forty miles.
there were no dctonatiOnS, no electrical
display and no showers of ashes. Fort
de France has been shrouded in intense
gloom like that which accompanies a
total eclipse of the SON.
The most notable phenomenon notice
able today was that the sea rose nearly
nal level and then returned TO it's nor
nal level. The cause Of this rise and
fall Of the sea is ineXrlicablc. 'Tnr
eruption today was absolutely not ac-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
RIGHTS OF

In the Craven convention the vote for
solicitor was: Ward 1922, Moore 212.
The minority was so small that a sug-
gestion was made to the effect that the
whole vote should be cast for Mr.. Ward,
and it was published that such would be
the case. That publication was errone-
Gus. The vote will be certified TO the
judicial Convention and cast in accord
ance with the actual vote, in conformity
with the plan of organization which
saws: 9TH chairman and secretary Of
the county convention shall certify to
each convention the vote received by
each candidate given
1t was suggested by a prominent poll
tician in Raleigh last week that by a
two-thirds vote of the delegates they
could disregard the Instructions, if two
thirds of the delegates SO voted. He
maintained that such a course was au-
thorized by the Plan of Organization
and he was surprised when he saw how
he had misread the 'twO-thirds' pro-
vision in the Plan. Here is the only
provision relating to a two-thirds vote
in the Plan of Organization:
"At all State and District Conventions
the delegates from the different counties
may disregard the vote of their respec-
tive counties as to any candidate: Pro
vided, that a tWo-thirds majority Of all
his votes from the county consent
To show what this section means let
Us illustrates: IN New Hanover county,
let us suppose, that Clark had received 60
votes and Justice 81 out of a total of leo.
If two-thirds could disregard the vote in
the primaries, then Clark's supporters
could take the solid vote Of New Han
over. 1t was to prevent any such injus-
tice to a minority that it was provided
that the delegates may not disregard in
structiors for any candidate unless "a
two-thirds majority of all HIS votes from
the county consent" That is to say that
if Mr.. Justice had 81 votes out of 100 in
New Hanover, they must be cast for him
until the end of time until two-thirds of
the 81 votes represented agree that they
shall be cast for another. The majority
delegates would have no voice whatever
in the matter.
The law was made thus ironclad be-
cause in some counties the minorities had
been run over rough shod. 1t applies to
the primary as we'll as the county con-
v~ention. If the right to representation
in a county convention is denied the
minority in the townships, a vote fol-
candidates i'll the county convention is a
fraud and q farce. 1t is giving a vote
to body selected by throttling the min
critics in the only plaee-the primary
where every voter has a right to be
heard. Wherever this vote has been de-
MED when demand for it was made. the
whole proceedings are illegal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
WRECK OF q HORSE TRAIN.
a Brakeman Killed, Several Persons Injured
and Twenty Horses Hurt.
(Ry the ACSociataJ Drorc

tBF the Associated PrcSS.)
BelleIontaine, Ohio, June Ga special
morse train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Chicago and St. Louis Railroad was
wrecked near Min station today, i~njuring
about twenty valuable horses Of the
nlnety-one on the train. Brakeman James
borden, CT AnSOnia, was killed, and En-
gineer Daniel kunkel and Fireman Geo.
Boyer, both of B~ellefontaine, were badly
injured. The following horse owners were
also injured, none seriously:
II. S. Argyle, Nashville, Tenn: ]. ].
Ogies, Fort Worth, Texas; j NJ. Garth,
charlottesville. Va; j. W. HargIc,
Washington, D. G.
The special express was bound from s..
Louis 10 Fort Erie and jumped the track
while at high speed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
A Check For Washington and Lee.
(Ry the Associated PeSS)

Lexington, Va. June 6.-Washingtou
7 Lee University has received from
til" committee which raised tic VII
liam l.. Wilson endowment fund Tor tn
chair Of economics at the University q
check for So, 553, which with SIS 5000 al
ready received makes the fund Slcn. J53.
The paper received with the check bore
the signature Of former President Grover
Cleveland. chairman of the committee.
Robert Welsh, secretary, and was
drawn up by former Secretary John G..
Carlisle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
A GREAT SAW MILL FIRE.
Two Eillion Feet of Timber and Seven Freight
Cars Bnrned.
(By the Associated Press.l

Mcdonald, Ga, Jun 6-Tho saw and
planning mills Of j. S. Bailey & Company.
were destroyed by fire today. Two mil
lion feet of lumber and seven freight cars
We're also burned. Tho loss will be APP
p~roximately $50, 600. Three hundred men
are thrown out Of employment.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. It
started in the lumber yard, There was
only a SnIal amount of insurance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
Lassiter Holds His Seat.
by the Associated Prrss.l

Washington. June 6.-HouSc Election
Committee No. 3 today decided the con
tested election case of G. =. Wilson ys.
representative +. r. Lassitcr. from the
Petersburg. Va, district. in favor of The
sitting member. Mr.. Lassiter. The con
test was made on the ground Of alleged
Irregularities at the polls which the cont
nittec held were not established 10 an
extent sufficient TIC change the result.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10

Dickinson College has made Harna an
IL. ID. There ought to be a degree t.
suit Suth men as Hanna, out it ought
not TO he learned doctor OF laws 1t
ought to be Learned doctor OF maxim.
money and manipulation."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
That Dunn be DECLARED o.a..

Especial 10 the No#a
~l,inston, y. c.. Jus"
been filed before j. i
BEN, bankrupt r"nf.r."
Carolina, asking that
the colorcd banker d.
clared 4 bankrupt. t."..
protest saying he j.
Mr.. Joseph Brin~o'. '.
died in Kinston y"+''r|.a
Little RaNmond i'a|..#
nine months old SON n.
&. ". Spilman. did a-
join y. Pollock, N.a
early yesterday UD'a."=
The funeral services
Rev. Or. Hubbard.
list Tabernacle church
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10

This week closes tho commencement
season for the year 1902. But the cam
paisn orator will then nave the stage.
Between the two. who will hesitate to
select the optimistic graduates?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
F
WHICH CU4z>
Rheumatism OR Can
Blood Diseases. R.

Recent or old deep
ways sure signs OF
have aches and pains
back. hot, swollen
tism; hawking. se..t.-
throat, impaired hca..r
breath Of catarrh, tn
B b. p. Chot2uic E.ae .
Will make 4 pyg.rrt
blood. Especially Il HE
one, deep-s1aJet one.
cure when ali else fails
the blood pure an. r..a
aches. and makes
Druggists. 81. Ey wg...-
Balm Company. No.
Atlanta, Ga. sufferer
ment Of B. 3. p. sent ta..
home. Medicine so.t
Describe trouble. ana free
given unit! cured AS
cured thousands o. h1aa
fers are advised to CIV a. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
BANK CLEARINGS HEAVY
Unrest in Labor Circles the One Dark
Cloud.
FRUIT NOV PROMISES A LARGE YIELD
Reports From the Corn and Cotton Bits Are
Excellent. A Large Volume of New
Business Reported in Dry
CooI.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, June 6.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row VIII say:
Crop prospects taken as a whole are
really brilliant. railroad earnings are
enormous despite the small grain ton
mage. bank clearings are quite heavy
Notwithstanding the speculative dullness,
and failures are fewer in number than
in recently preceding years. The ending
of the Boer war, it is also thought. will
have d tendency to stimulate export
business in manufactures, though inter
fering with trade in horses, mules and
other articles of export. On the other
hand. the industrial situation, though
improved by the ending of blast furnaces
and transfers strikes is still a depress-
ing one. owing to the prospect of the
anthracite ccal strike proving a long and
bitter one. threats Of a strike in the
Virginia bituminous fields and the gen
cral unrest noted among workers in q
number of industries.
Corn and cotton crop reports are
positively excellent and in striking con-
trast with a year ago. Winter wheat is
turning out better than expected in such
States as Kansas, though recent rains
nave interfered with harvesting in Okla
homa. Fruit crops promise to be very
large and a favorable reflection of this
is already noted in sugar prices, which
are firmer.
Warmer weather has stimulated spring
recorder business in dry goods, rather
more activity being noted by jobbers in
delivery of which is Impossible his
year. A large yalume of new business
is also reported in this line. Steel bars
are reported stronger. Agricultural i'm
plement men have placed most of their
orders in finished products q year in adj
vance, and are now bidding freely for
pig iron for next years delivery. The
nominal price for steel plates will not
be advanced.
business failures number 153 as
against 1913 last year
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATE
MEN.
New York, June For the week
ending Friday, June 6.-Net receipts at
all United States ports during week
20. 454; net receipts 1T all United States
ports during same week last year 80 :
227; total receipts to this date 7,3o3, S73:
total receipts to same date last year
1901 $50; exports for the week Sc, CO..;
exports for same week last wear G3. 9GJ
total exports to this date 6,224,O34: total
exports to same date last year 5,SS7 ,G9y:
stock at all United States ports 1914, 79&:
stock at all United States ports same
time last year 44o. 356: stock at all in
terror towns 1880; stock at all interior
towns same time last year 35S, 534.
stock at Liverpool 955, 900; stock at Liv-
erpool same time last year $4,000:
-+- J~C
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
TOTAL NET
TOTAL BANK CI,EA RINGS.

New York, June 6.-Total bank clear
irgs for the week ended June 5th, Si,796,-
S25 05!. dccrcas" 22.7 per cent: outside Of
New York $736, 401, 459, decrease 49,.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30

o. -1- -f-- -@ a -u.az-.
a-@r N cE - s-
s- 51 advance -aa -s- rlre- u
-gpc vaeu - same ur
i-=-a.--- al- Guy sltsr-l-a-. cr.s.ee
county uH. s-- s-a. -h= pepper
-l-st send lu -ls e--- a- r14l- uzra-.
s- t@ dropped u AZ accounts E
1 Subscriptions uT CO. @. same
81. ta l.-c-- l- .he lzal- " ari1.-
tEs joy collection Hoping -ulr
'l-s arrangement w5l be- sa-lsfs--r.,-
1u-H ourselves a-5 sut=cfe --
SIDE ri The county VIZ are.
Yours very t--lr.
RosssE E RoE.
Publishers W4liova Chief. i7
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
TIMBER LAND. A-T JUNE. g. ISIS
NOTICE FOB PUBLIC ALIgS-
Cu.sI States Land -,tFc=-
Is L5rands, 0.e.. Nor. II. !


Is s5-znds, Ore. Noy. =. 1901
Nc iee hereby gwen that En- eo-7..-
ance EIiH tle provisions u the So o
Congress o. yu1e5 ISIS, entitled
az 70. is1e s8 : 4 timber lands L The
s.al=S C. C4lliorn5z Qr=-11- Nssziz a.
Washington Tzfr.iosy a exieasla5
81 tile Public I-an6 states f,v az; o. .Ar.-
us1 L ls22 William H EaFe.ri1rs. of
EnteiF-lss. comfy Of WzlloEz. state Cd
o'reEon, mas Tins dzv fled il ttss o.f5e-
ms sWo-n statement Nc 50. io- .i.e pus
chase Of th- \ : sE1z @. Se-..ou NJ. -
il ToEnstig No J.. Tange Nc. - I
VI NJ and VII otz, F's,s1i 90 sll9r tIla.
the land sought : mora vzluat,le i1r a.
timber u ssoss shan fc- Agricultural 81. =
poses. and g establish nis cain 10 saf
land before Tn Eegisier and Eeae5r--
Of this o1iez q L. Gr4rldz. Q--scu. or
Tuesday the 3sth d1g Of J2Duarv. I2lz
He names a. EIi0ess=s: Char
Grade and Isaz RQ.o. G, Enfz-psis-
Ore on, aud D " wa-noes aa
Richard T4rnoek o; JOSEPH. Oregon.
any and al gs-s1ls claiming a5rrrsc.g 3
the aboye-dese-'rs5 i2n5s sre re-3ez1s
10 f1ie sheir claims in ihis e1see on O. tr-
fore said 2S dsr ot yAnuary, 1pos
I. ". BAggEzT-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30

ErcLa 'S a general banking busa
;nAcnange bought anc sola. COS
point abroad
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30

Publishers W-Igra Chiettzi1
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30

" Ealzz--
ErEl>-e-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13
Wit
Sense
Advertisement,
Wit

A Missouri editor who went on a
vacation left minister in charge o
his paper A day or two later a
letter from IA way back subscriber
came, which read You know d
we'll / paid my subscription....the last
time | was in your town II | get
any more such letters I will come down
aud maui hell out of you. The
minister answered II have been try
ing to maui that thing out of the editor
for years, and if you really come down
and maui it out Of him. then, my dear
sir, have twenty members Of my
church you can operate on
Dress does not make the person. Nor
does clean exterior Indicate clean.
interior To he well all organs oi the
body must work in harmony. Rocky
Mountain Tea does this work j. e.
Wilkinson's.
At n recent ten given by lady in a
Dakota towna very dignified 5oung
married lady and a North Dakota
soldier boy were seated together. The
conversation Jagged for a moment and
the young lady said Tell me what
is the difference in dress between the
women in Manila and those in Hon
olulu; ! understand that the women
of Honolulu wear wrappers That
is the difference replied the vol
unteer the ladies Of Manila don t.
Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co., is made
Of rare and costly herbs not found ID
any other preparation, therefore get the
kind YOU read about. 30 cts. j. g. vii
kinson'S.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13
Engine IN HE DITCH.

There was an accident at the G.. ~
II ". railroad yards that pu- one Of
me engines ont ~ use for a day or
two. Frank LaBombard. the wiper 40
the round house was At work on
one Of the engines during the night
and started il backing up on the track
leading to the turn table When the
engine reached point AZ few yards
distant he threw on the air 10 stop IL
bnt the the engine didn stop. It
seems that the engineers Oh their
engines at this point and some oil got
on the track. The result was that,
instead Of the air-brea holding the
engine. IL simply held the wheels while
the whole machine slia along on the
tracks into the open pit Of the turn
table.
No great damage was done The
tender and q couple u wheels went
int the pit aud were pulled ont the
following day. LaBombard stuck 10
his enigne until she stopped
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partener of the
firm of f. j. Cheney a. Co, doing
business in the city of Toledo. County
and state Aforesaid and that said firm
will pay the sum Of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case Of
Catarrah that cannot be cure by the use
Ut Halls Catarrh Cure.
srank j Cheney Sworn 10 before
me aud subscribed in my presence,
,his 9Th day Of December A. d. 1856
A. W. Gleason.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cursr is taken intern
ally acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces 81 the system Serd
for testimonials free F. J. Cheney
a co. Teldedo o.
Sold by druggist, - cents.
Hall 5 Family Pills are the best.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13
A PcrsInn Dinner.

A traveller in Persia thus describes u
dinner served IN the household OF
wealthy Persian: The chief dish con
ssts of a fowl boiled 10 rags surround.
ed by toothsome mass Of rice. hard
boiled eggs, fried onions almonds and
ralsins There is Shlraz wine. clear.
golden red liquid that has travelled
over the mountain passes Oh muleback
in huge glass caIhOy Among the
dessert mamma has conspicuous place
This dellcacy Is somewhat akin 10
nougat; il Is studded with walnuts and
almonds and Is Jaw sticking to the
last degree Like the maago. IL ~ best
eaten ia private, for Il renders the mas
ticator speechless II Is made OF gum
that exudes from tree and IL said to
BE- engendered by worm Chicago
News