davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
GUARD ORDERS RRCp1v'
Mexico Company Win H..
Tuesday Night, October sa' :
in Camp Ten Dav' y

Orders have been receive.
camp Of the Missouri Nsttu y
at the Worlds Fair octohoua I
The orders were recsISas ~
Mexico company by oau,'Suu =
son Tuesday and the local Is sol,l y
leave over the Wabash Tns so,ale'
October 4, arriving in 81. Ioa
Wednesday morning. T rus
which win be pitched nv I
detail which arrives in s.. ~ IoI u
day, will be ready for occnnaO Oal'
the boys arrive ana viii $a
near Intramural station M " !,
OF the line art palace. .
Full equipment will bo ~,
the men Will have two uplto'.9 9
blue and the khaki or servIos
will be pitched as In the gs,s
Che space will be limited
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

Walter Williams has sold his inter
est Ia the jefferson City Trib.
une TO Hugh Stephens. w. r. Foster,
for many years a valued employe Of
the Tribune Printing Company, has
acquired an interest In the plant and
has been made = director tosucced Mr..
Williams.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

LET'S HAVE YOUR ORDER
fR shat yUn mzr need We Ezsz
everything THAT'S rso1 b eat and iuss
shat gouH ike.
Our Teas Coles BBtieE Saz&E.
FACE. Breakfast FDosS FreSh Veee-
tables Fruits, Cured Meats and other
wholesome staples are the best g Be
had. Now Is the time 30 exercise care
10 buysng Breakfast Foods Our Linz
~ complete and every package Il new
goods. We call your attention 30 Gun
coseeA especially, which We guarantees
20 satisfy and pieSse you.
Send Us your Grocery want list Oh
telephone II 70 Nc. ~ city phone
or long distance phone No. band We
win serve you promptly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
Rev. Il. <. Coleman Called TO Mexico

Rev. II. X. Coleman, Of Kansas City,
has accepted the call Of the yestry Of
the Episcopal church, Of this city, and
will conduct the service next Sunday
morning, October ?. The public Is
generally invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

EVERY Democrat in Audrain county
should assist the Democratic Clubs
and the Democratic % Central Com.
mittee in thoroughly organizing Au'
drain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
G. NJ. BASKET, sec'y

WANTED-Lady or gentleman OF
fair education TO travel for a firm OF
s250,0O0.00 capital. Salary sI,072.0O
per year and expenses paid weekly.
Address with stamp,
Jos. A. ALEXANDER,
2Q-ft Mexico. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th,

between the hours Of nine cd
m. and five O'Clock p. m. Of thai
at the east front door Of The (
House In the city of Mexico, d
drain county, Missouri, sell The
described real estate, as prOvld1
said deed Of trust, or Is
thereof as may be Necessary d
off said deed Of trust and eKpz|
executing this trust, at publcs4
to the highest bidder for cash.
QUINCY JANE|
|2S-tds Sheriff and Acting Tr11
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

Ferris & Cauthorn have a new and
complete line Of the famous Bridge q
Beach Superior ranges, cooking stoves
and heating stoves. They will be
pleased 70 have you see them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

Judge Parker's letter Of acceptance,
made public at Democratice national
headquarters, deals with the leading
questions Of the day in a manner con
vincingly cand Id and straightfor.
ward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
Foreign Missionary Society Meeting

The WOman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet Thursday afternoor
at 2:30 In the ladies' parlor Of the
Promenade street Methodist eburch.A
fun attendance is desired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

REV. Il. x. COLEMAN, OF Kansas
City, has been called as rector Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church. Dr. Cole.
man is an able and efficient preacher,
and win give entire satisfaction TO the
members q his congregatlnn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
DEMOCRATS.

A meeting OF the Mexico Democratic
Club Is hereby called to meet at the
Court House in the Circuit Court
Room On Tuesday, the lth day Of
October, 1904, at 8 O'Clock p. m. Hon.
d. A. DeArmond will address the
meeting, and everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
r. d. R~oDeERs, Pres.
n NJ RAeKRTr cecfv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

Ex-C onfederstes; You are hereby
requested to assemble 1T court house
in Mexico, Mo-, at 2 O'Clock p. m. on
Saturday Oct 1st, 1904, as business Of
Importance Is to be transacted. BY
order Of,
W. III. KEENAN,, Commander,
q 49, 49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
Death of a Banker.

HALIFAX, N. f., Sept. 26.-John +.
Stars, banker and capitalist, OF this
city, and one Of the wealthiest men In
eastern Canada, died Of pneumonia
to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
ON DRESS PARADE


KaA EUxaAA Easw
SW zx hSnES 5 -
St<a1Er y Al We
F~a.raszz IS tAzt wsR
S~Gasass1s q areS
FaE1as nhs dasssy wa
iaSPe1 aur Business
naae& 1nt nsaSze
4ss ne nxs saSEy vV2
wsE n~stzaa ~F We
Faexsz 4
F< Eye GlxSsS zas
SpSzNaS osn< % Is
Ne auee fr eEnnar
slzu ~ r'Hf r'sass are
40 vrw spzeSs ArnS-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

@. Fl. Kemp and family, d
Auxyasse, left this week ir
Falls, Idaho, to reside perpsr
The LEDGER wishes them mud
cess in their new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

BY virtue and authority Of : J
and order Of sale made ~ w
Court, in the above entitledcaus
OF a certified copy thereof dAl@
ust IL, 1904, l will, on
Friday the 30th day Of SsPi''
A. D., 1904,
between the hours Of nine ocas'
the forenoon and FIVE O'Clock Y
afternoon OF that day, at the e1.a
door Of the Court House, ID .
OF Mexico In Audrain Ooun'
souri,, sell, at public yendue !.
highest bidder, the following
ed Real Estate, viz:
East one-half OF lot -four
four az Ladd's Addition 70 hsn:
the County OF Audrain and w'
OF Missouri.
Terms OF sale as follows, m
In hand. QUINCY JAs Va
IDS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

Mrs. Laura Beatty-Ramp, OF West
Burlington, Iowa, is spending q few
days with Mrs. Ramps brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Beatty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

l.. johnson & Co., regular N
from Audrain county, had in
signment Of steers to-day, The h
averaging 1,34S pounds, and sen]
s5.55.-Liye Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

The first OF the annual series Of
dances at the NJ. N. A. vas given last
Saturday evening. There were elgh-
teen couples present
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

THE people Of Mexico would prefer
a union station rather than two or
three geparate stations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Potts win leave
in a few days for San Antonio, Tex
where they will spend the winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
SALE D DEED op ,

See the steel ranges. See u
base burners at Ferris & Fre.I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
SheEiffs Sale.

BY virtue and AUTHORITY
execution for back taxes ~
issued from the Office Of tne ~
the Circuit Court OF AudralI ",
Missouri, returnable at TIE
term, 1904, OF said Court ~
directed In favor OF the StaM
souri, at the relation and n~
Albert Harrison, collecIi
revenue OF Audrain County
and agaist Elizabeth Brown
Bradshaw, j have Levied
seized all the right, TUE, Ir1
claim Of the said Ellzabetn
TillIe Bradshaw OF, In ana
ing described Real Estate SSt
Lot 1, block I, Ladds, sla
Mexico, Missouri. All lyins
In the said County, and SVAN
souri,; and l will, on
Friday the 30th Day Of SP'
A. D., 1904.
Ut being the eleventh aN
Circuit Court OF said County,.
the hours OF nine O'Clock u M
noon and five O'Clock ID = 4
OF that day, at the east iiJp
House door, In the CITY
County OF Audrain a%lofeS.lSu M
same, or SO much theieoi soin I
Quired, at public venduel
est bidder for cash in hana
all prior liens and lu9sd
satisfy said execution anaSYIvEI
ids QUlhClo SastF II
Sheriff Of Audrain oOuns
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
starres Himsslf 70 Death.

G~ALEsBuRe, Ill, Sept. 26.-For a
week J. Jennes,of Boston. Mass. "a tray-
cling salesman, refused to take food,
and died to-day OF starvation. Last
May Jennes was taken III here with
erysipelas and since IL has been with
much urging only that he could be 10.
duced to take food. Once before be
nearly died OF starvation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
Keiser Son,
North Side Square.

THE Mexico Democratic Club should
get 10 work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
TO BE TWO DEpoTs
Report That G. & A. Will Erect at
Jefferson Street at 0nce-Wa.
bash on Old Site.

A superintendent OF department Of
the Chicago s. Alton stated here the
first OF the week that the Chicago &
Alton would be at work on their new
station at Jefferson street by middle Of
the week and that the work would BE-
pushed as rapidly as possible.
A telegraph lineman is responsible
for the statement that orders have
been issued by Wabash for rebuilding
their station on the old site as soon as
the debris of the fire can be cleaned
away.
Miss May Harrison has returned tc
Der home in Paris, Texas, after visit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29

Or. John S. Potts and wife, Of San
Francisco, Gal, are the guests Of ]. A.
Potts and family in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
NOTICE OF
Sheriff's Sale in PafiiI
NANCY LEWIS, BETTY Nichols
NELIA GROSS, SALLIE Ann
KINs AND RACHAEL HESDEl|
plaIut|

In the Circuit Court Of AZ
County, Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-09-29
WaIter WIIIIams has old hIs Inter.

r. s McKNsEY, AdJ't.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

he found at his room a note from Edith and a Eote from Meyon. both dated four days before. Edith's note; wondered that@he had not called and Meiton's said that his old place was open and he could have 1t back if he wanted 1t. He had not expected any such treatment and he felt good when he read 1t. When he saw Melton half an hour later and took his work for the day. Melton asked no questions at all either about his note or nis ab- senee. and he did not broach the sub ject He never khew that Carren. his protege of the local force, who in his language was wise to the game" had explained the cause of his str snge cons duct. defended 1t and saved him ht4 position on the paper. sE M
 He sent Edith word that he would call that night at 9 o'clock and when he sprang up the front steps to her home. he was happier than he had been
 in weeks. She met him at the door
 and he thought her welcome was a bit cold, but he did not want any argu-
 mept to spoil his visit so he kept his thoughts to himself. The diamond solitaire ring on her finger caught his gaze and treasured him. < Edith dear," he said as his eyes. twinkled mischievously, You ought to go in vaudeville. and let them put 1t
 as a headliner for bills Edith Parker, The Laughing Kid.' think that would go, don't your" ~ A ghost of smile fitted across her
 face then her features became stern
 and she exclaimed sharply, T hope you
 will have sense enough not to mention
 that subject to me again. I want you
 to understand that have left the stage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Miss cabeli. Edith. in her excitement
 almost corgot the presence of the lit
 tie woman beside her. who was busily engaged in taking her costumes out of trunks. putting on her slippers and ar ranging her hair all in an Incredibly short time.
 Now you are all right; sit down and wait for your call" said Janet, and Edith thanked her warmly.
 George called to her and Edith stepped ont of the room to speak to him sr
 This was the opportunity for the pale-cheeked prima donna who had acted as maid, and the dull eyes that were sunken into the throbbing head flashed with triumph. It took her but an instant to raise the glass stopper of Edith's smelling salts cruette which | lay on the dresser and drop a small l portion of Cayenne pepper into the pungent smelling liquid. She had seen this done before as joke at rehears- als, and she knew 1t would succeed StrainIng her ears she heard the com- | pany finish the introduction and begin on the first chorus. She called to Edith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
g ssg1n ;z!|!ESA<

As the last clear note of her beau tifuI soprano voice died away, the pro- lessor clapped his hands in apprecia- ton His hands fingered noiselessly with the keys of the piano for, a mo- ment and his eyes gazed absently at tho ceiling. Then he turned and stood before her, his face illumined with pleasure and his hands working in in describable gestures.
 You are prepared for the grand opera stage" he cried excitedly. "It is sublime--beautiful-- The expression, the co1oratura the tone of the voice Is wonderful for your train- ing. I do not take all the credit-i take some--I am proud of my pupil.
 He thrust his hands behind him and looked at her.
 Edith Parker was radiantly happy and she showed 1t in her clear blue eyes that danced in delight at each word of praise from Mon.. Gadeau. It had been twenty years since he was the tenor of the French Grand Opera Company and the most famous opera singer of that day, yet he still knew music and it's vocal expressions and she was proud of herself for his praise. She realized that after two years of study at the Conservatory. when her teachers declared that her voice had reached almost perfection. she did not know that marvellous mode of expression un- til after she had heen under his care. If she ever attained success on the stage, she would attribute 1t to him and not to the Conservatory She smiled, smiled sweetly on the old musician.
 T am glad you think I am ready ha nhao my score have satisfied you. I am sure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

that 1t was almost time for her cue and. that she had better come in and put on the big military cloak she was
 to wear in the prologue
 last word to George and Edith
 hurried back In the room in response
 to her assistants call. Her handker- chief and her smelling bottle she stuck
 into the big side pocket of the coat and moment later she was as the flies
 where she was to make her entrance. She felt confident, just like she expect : ed all the time and knowing her lines and music perfectly. she had not the
 least fear of stage fright or embar- rassment.
 You look perfectly grand" A voice
 that she recognized as that of her teacher said in her ear, and she turned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

''oh. Miss Cabeli." the manager call- ed back. If you feel able tonight, would like you to help Miss Parker in her dressing room. You can help her great deal. I am sure, and I know she would appreciate it,"
 T will be there" she answered as g. big lump in her throat almost choked her speech. She was angry with her self and with the girl. In an instant. a thought slipped into her brain and a shade of pleasure ran through her. It was cowardly, mean, she thought. but it must be done. She would do it and if it failed. she had only taken 9. risk, that would be all.
 When Edith appeared at the theatre that night. George Hannis was with her and accompanied her to her dress ing room. where he left her while she put on her costumes with the aid of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

This was the opportunity Tor tne patO
 checked prima donna.
 forever am going to settle down and get married"
 She had learned at the office when she had telephoned for George that ne had resigned his position on the paper and was no longer the dramatic critic and he had overlooked telling her apout his reinstatement.
 You may be surprised" she added, a hidden gleam in her pretty eyes and in a matter of fact voice when tell you that I am not going to marry the man I intended a week ago today. Edith. what do you mean," he cried In pained astonishment. Tt simply means" she answered that I am going to marry a dramatic critic or nobody" She slipped the ring from her finger and extended it to him. He realized she was teasing him. Leaning over. he cried exultantly in her ear T am your man" That was all he said--that was not all he did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
lH PpQa 1onla ala q @SW
 61eS( S &HNMaAM@ -ZSXONTG Gor1efcIzALA

he introduced them Janet tried to smile as sine spoke of her pleasure at meeting the new singer.
 You look tired, Miss Cabell," said Francis, we are going now and you had better lie down and rest your self"
 arose as she saw the proud, handsome figure of the young girl walk away with the manager and the little fat Frenchman' who laughed at everything that was said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

A woman who can save five dol lars, out of a planned expendi- ture of twenty five dollars for one shopping tour will have been pretty well repaid for an hours read ing of the ads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
The Hawn School
 of Speech Arts

Henry Gaines Hawn. Principal Elocution of English speech from ConFeF. sation through the Drama
 Preparation for Pulpit. Platform or Dras niatic stage. Addrass Carnegie Hall Now
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
SclES.Crificc.

There was a litt'c stream witch had us
birth 49,,
have trod.
Locked in from all the stains and stress
of earth,
And sheltered by the silent hills OF God.
What summons lured 1t onward from the
flushed shelter of the woods that made
It's home?
what called it forth against it's banks to
Ana fret It's heart ON cruel rocks to
foam?
Get free beyond the pine trees claspinE
shade, ,n-,.
Swift. hurrying waters Ger the cliiid'dr
sweep. ,,,
Trnnsligurcd in tie sunlight unairAid;
Dashed into glory in their WIIh' hia"
leap.
Yet had they stayed their feet, nor sped
Their gjci Of health and cleansing forth
to LIGHT, 49,.
Slow-crcrp,nC death had chok"d them at
their spring,
And soddcn fcns had buried them from
sight.
Here. giving all, life's all to them ia
clear ,rn and rainbow crown their fali-
ing foam.
And far off shines beneath the bornlicss
heaven go
That boundlcss ocean whirh shall BE-
''''' ~ -Mable ilarlc.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
WIPED THE BISHOPS MOUTH.
inexperienced Servant Nearly Gave
Roat Heart Disease.

Marcel Provost, the French novelist,
rs lavorita in the American colony
OF Paris.
"WEcncvcr | sec an English bisE-
on" said VI. Provost. at an American
dinner PARTY, 81 laugh little to my
self. for the good mans stately pres
cnce reminds mo Of Il terrible misAap
lint once befoll Inc.
81 entertained n certain bishop last
rrsr AT dinner. Ny butler, an elderly
man. had brought ia from a friend s
house an inexperienced lad 10 help
him in the dining room, and II H""ns
ira' this lad. during the laying OF The
cloth. annoyed the butler beyond en-
dursuco with questions as to his du-
tee.
low shall I hold the plates?
"'Hp / serve the dishes on iao ri4ht
ar an toe lcTt side II the guests?
Must the bishop be- served first
~ aaoD-dT
"co De- continued Unfortunately, and
ar DAFT the impatient butler said:
..tu y,u viii roaI to Go viii De- 20
rauI behind The bishops cfa'r. and
Whenever DIS lor1.iip I.1'a down DIS
,.a rpT .su-t roach p.'r and wipr
i., mouth With r-.iia.
THAT. as tho butter expected. o.
rarr.F DIE assistant Erf to E"I49
rr actually tool iln bHt'-rs iron. ai
rr-ar. f.r "a rrr...- ORDER ~ t' Do
... r...... j.. .H#H....#f.r ".H. ..
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
si~'SlrS~-cs~ssyssnsssSys~~ ss-tI~S::
| TWO RESCUES AND A !
: CAPTURE /
I;2ss,1s-'s-ps1s N~se-saNtl erss-Ss'lA~sE

u was near midnight, when the tel
cphonc in the castle of Zsaby began TO
ring sharply and eYcitedly, Baron Sc
bastian Petroylcs, THE owner of Zsaby,
had not yet retired, but was deep in
a book. He hurried To the telephone,
Halo! Petrovics. What can do for
you, cuuntess?'
An excited female voice, the sobblnS
of which betrayed only too plainly that
something had happened, replied:
"Arc you there, baron. thank God,
you are at home. Please come over at
once; burglars are breaking into the
house."
II will come Immediately" the
baron shouted into the telephone,
Bolt the doors, and let no threats
prevail upon you to open until an
there. | shall take men with me. In
ten minutes! BE brave, countess!"
He did not wait for the answer;
snatcning his hat, revolver and sword,
he rushed out of the room, swung him
self on his horse and called to his
He spurred his horse and Sallopcd
toward Gyongy.
Gyongy was the property of Coun-
tetss Gulacsy, separated from NsaDy
only by narrow strip of woodland.
The owners of the two castles led a
retired life, the baron from necessity,
for his finances did not allow him to
continue the cXtravagant life he had
led in first youth; the countess from
: hatred of people which had induced
her to take refuge in this secluded
SPOT. Her marriage had not been a
happy enc, and her husbands conduct
had made the thought of men hateful
to her. 1t was only certain commun-
ity of interests which had brought her
and the baron together They were
ncighbOrs. and could not avoid meet
ing from time to time. Gradually she
became accustomed to PetrCvics, who
was an excellent companion and knew
how to make time pass i'll pleasant
conversation.
Once he had said to the countess:
by when you allow me 10 amusc and
entertain you. If you are willing, we
can arrange things SO that | may hear
your voice even when it rains, or in
the long winter evenings whenever
, YOU would enjoy a friendly talk"
q you know. baron" the countess had
{ interrupted, that | am no friend OF
society. You would often seek me in
vain. and find only Nine. Won Csonsay
my companion and friend"
3 But if you will give your permits
I sion, will have a telephone connec
ton made between Zsaby and Gyongy
so that you can call me when you
please"
b The young woman smiled and made
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
CAUGHT IN TIE TIDE.

Difference of opinion is the spice of
life.
Work and purpose is the morale Of
every heroic life.
A noble failure is better than Il
dlsrCputablC success.
Uncle Sans passenger rolling stock
would make solid train 500 m,!cS
long.
The man who has never been IN
fortunate can.ot appreciate good for
tune.
This country's traffic makes use OF
81 900 passenger cars ana l,6Oo'ooo
fer freight.
Many a mans conscience troubles
hin. only when his neighbor docs
something wrOng.
-Four injured anu SlA'S -lp"i '"'''
enter and. leave the New YORK Cehlral
station every day.
He who is most slow in making a
| uromise is the most faithful in the
performance of it.
The country's locomotives numher
| d 600, of which 10000 are equipped
for passenger service.
What is past is past. There Is o
rr,ure left to all men who have the
virtue to repent and the energy To
atone.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

A Pat Upon the BACK.

When m stays are dark an ireary an
frllrrs in ar dumps
An his rapis IS mixed so badly that he
-, HHut know what is tgImIs.
Mheh "a sunshine LEAVES hiin slhmhiin
An as a5 s'..s" a. ioSt sn i6,iiish,ed If
th.ir h.nssgn an thrir hsam,
snft a. sets his irtI a-lTaNeln la a
safer, surrT track
Mhfu Nuu h.tnsl his rslufaEa upward with
a iat uIsin al back,
An il gives chap ~ confidence IA
take "a urmer stand,
Just a. irel an kindly pressure n a
sInIAlhrtir hand.
An hon iy1r a.iligl'nn's fortune, when
hos whisper M his ear
Just q little ward n' comfort, lusl IT,
tir unlu H' rnrHr.
An h.l bear afiiIuipn's torture, when
hos pVr,l Upuu an rack,
up"m an back,
Mayhr YOU have b,rn discouras,l; falt
muru-r an slum AM hlur,
An ~ lHIl NHu rtTu-ElHl under was
almost tuu murl fnT yuu,
An when ull Naur -FV WAS rluudrl an
N"u unly -gw despair,
Like e hlu,G-NiUgai monster hnvrrln'
round uhuui NuE everywhere.
You r.Irrm' .r luw nh sunshine chased
away ih' shadows black,
When some fr,lrr uhrrrrl yuu onward
with pat upon IN back
Why, twin ucvcr cost YOU nothln' Just
Ca dp thirE l.En that
Cheer TnWH WrIry-lraTt-d lu.lvr With a
friendly ltll, uI,
You viii never miss an minute that you
stop u dn an decd.
or regret tn huHy Hp'nn IN N Teller
who's IN mccall.
oh, yuUli brlght.u many pathways II
NuWll learn an lit,lo knHck
or assls,in others onward by pat upon
IN back,
II. \. Grminstool In Chicago American,