davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

G. M. Axes, the new real estate
dealer, last week traded an 80 acre farm
near Van Vert owned by the Leon
Horse Co. to Judge W. A. Spurrier, for
the Guthrie farm of S12O acres.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

The Humeston and Leon base ball
teams will play at Warmers park in this
city Thursday afternoon of this week,
game being called at 2:30 O'Clock,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

The south bound train X. & W. freight
did not reach this city at all last Friday,
the train going south Saturday morning
about $3.50. They were delayed by get
ting off the track on the north end.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

For SALE-U. S. patent for wire
stretcher. Will trade for income prop.
erty. A bargain for some one.
44-4t* Chas. Fox.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

I have 1000 bushels of corn for sale
at SOC per bushel, delivered at Leon,
and 700 bushels of oats at 4Oc per
bushel. C. M. AXES.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

w. G.. Hamilton, of Davis City, was
brought to Leon Sunday morning to
serve three days Jail sentence impos-
ed on him by Mayor Brown of
Davis City, the result of difficulty
Hamilton had with DR.. Reed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

George 7. Ogilvie has sold his dray
line to Fred Acton, who took possession
Monday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

Elder E. M. Romine will preach at
Kellerton next Sunday, Bro. ]. S. Coffin
will occupy the pulpit here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

If you are thinking of buying kodac
call and inspect the new line of the ex-
cellent small cameras at The CARRIER
StudiO
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

Lineville, Iowa, May 8, 1907.
Twill not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Almira French,
after this date, May 8, 1907.
4l-4t* JOSEPH NJ. FRENCH.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

For SALE-A new top buggy. 1t is
one of the best and will be sold at bar
gain price for cash or secured note.
O. r. HILL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

George Bishop, of Humeston, was in
Leon Thursday, taking home a fine
buggy which he purchased from Bow
sher s. BoWsher
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
For SALE 1000 bushels Of corn at SIS
cents. C. Nj. AXES.

See the new corrugated steel tanks
at HI. A. Wright's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

For SALE:-Plenty of good brick.
41-tf +. L. JENKINS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

Come to our washing machine exhibit
next Saturday. Ice cream served free
from 8 to A p. m. BowsHER & BowsHER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

There is no particular virtue in a
keen appreciation of the vices of others.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

Velie buggies are what you want to
stand the racket. Come and see our
channel reach on them. BowsHER &
| BOWSHER
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
PURE FOOD
SPICES

To meet the increased de-
mand created by the "Pure
Food Law we have added
to our stock of Drugs a line Of
Maltese Cross Pure Food Spices
Black Pepper, White Pepper.
Red Pepper, Allspice,
Ginger, Cinnamon,
Mace, Nutmeg,
Cloves, Mustard.
These are selected, milled
and GUARANTEED ABSOLUTE
LY PURE by Meyer Brothers
Drug Co., of St. Louis, who
are pioneers in the Pure Food
and Drug movements of this,
country.
These spices are put up in
neat tin cans to sell at Ioc.r
thus reducing the loss of
strength and flavor to a min
lmum.
Maltese Cross Olive Oil,
The Best on the Market.
Pure Cream of Tartar.
VIC. Stempe| &Co.
PHARMACISTS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
A German Dogberry.

Burgermeister-Wha ground for sus.
picion have you that the prisoner is the
murderer?
Constable-Principally his denial OF
1t, sir. That's always a suspicious cir.
Observation-Disclosures Batter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

Five room house to rent. See j. T..
Harris. 37tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Reception at White House
Honorin8 the Judiciary
Brilliant Social Function
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts at Second
Affair of the Present Season, With Many Dis
tinguShed Guests Present

Roosevelt held evening
OF
judiciary warmth of the interior of the
trasd gratefully
the
atmosphere dignity moment judiciary
reception receiving ne stairway their positions
impressive features of
1ion and
many belong the line. who
from
of her
ROOM Mrs Root Secretary yesterday
daughter York
of General
Secretary strong enough
winter TO undertake any Miss Wilson, daughter
] he Secretary of Agriculture. is still absent
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Mrs. Brown
Again Visits
White House
Daughter of Late President
Garfield the Guest of
Friends Here.

Among the distinguished guests speci-
ally invited 20 the Blue Room in the
White House last evening were Mr. and
Mrs. J. Stanley Brown. the latter for
merry Miss Moliie Garfield. daughter OF
the Martyred President. who lived for
few months In the White House as
"a liItle girl. Mr. Brown Was her
fathers private secretary. and is a FOR
msr WashingtOnian. where ne was well
known a. Joe" Brown. il his school
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are spend
ing a few DAYS in We shingtOn. They
now make their home a Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Of
New York. are the guests OF Mrs. Rob
inson's Drother-In-law and sister. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William Sheffield
COWles. having come over for the re-
ceptiOn in the White House last evening
Mrs Newberry. wife of the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, has ss her
guest Mr.. NewbeTrys niece, Miss Gladys
New berry. OF Detroit. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hanrie Newberry. who are
well known here In society. Mrs. New
berry IS entertaining at a tea for young
people this afternoon in her niece's
honor. This is the first or Mrs. New
berry's formal functions, but she has
observed her day al home each week.
Her daughter. Miss Carol NeWberry.
who has been at school in Dobbs Ferry,
n. Y, for several seasons, sailed on
Wednesday for Paris. 10 enter school
there and finish her education Mrs
NeWberry went over 10 New York with
her returning Wednesday evening.
5. Frederick Smith. organist, gives a
recital this evening IN the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. He will
be assisted by Mrs. Thomas c. NOyes.
soprano.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

The Misses Converse. the daughters
OF Rear Admiral and Mrs. Converse,
entertained a company Of young people
Al dinner last nigh ia their home ON
COnnecticut avenue. The list OF guests
included Captain and Mrs. Summerlin,
Miss Slater. Miss Theodore Shonts. Miss
Stephanie Miss Feroline Perkins. Miss
Clabaugh, Miss Ridgley, Miss Olga Con-
verse, Charles Howard, Augustin Derby,
Chauncey Hackett. Franklin Ellis. HiI-
Hard Owen, Phelps Brown, and Mr.. Ben
aVideg
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

The Misses Cassel. daughters Of Rep
reseutative Cassel entertained al a
prettily appointed tea yesterday after
noon. Their apartments In the Shore
ham were prettily decorated with flow
ers and the tea table was effectively ar
ranged in yellow
Miss Calderon Miss Perie Anderson.
Mas ferkes. the Misses Lambert. and
Mis- Beemer assisted in receiving. Miss
Casseu received her guests in a mOdlsh
gown OF pale blue chiffon and Miss
FRANCIS Cassels gown Was OF white en-
bFoideFed baJiste
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

The Bowling Club Wiu meet this even
ing. and after the bowling a supper will
be given Al the Willard Those in the
party are Misses Birdie Steiner. George
Frulsnder, Miss Ella Steiner, Louis
Bush. Miss Freda Lindheimer Snas
Mrs. Fannie X. Levi. Sam
Schwartz. Miss Amelia Stern. and Ed
ward ROseuthaI
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Miller have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore They
We're here to attend the Eiseman-Sig-
mund wedding.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Excursions.
GREAT FALLS or THE POTOMAC,
DO Not Fail 10 Visit.

Equal in beauty 70 Niagara. MagniHcsai
scenery. Huge cliffs. Great gorge and rauIds
Secure your excursion dates for next season
20 cents round trip Take O. +. 8 o. D. n
cars al seth and II sfs deaI-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Rothschild have
returned 10 Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Mrs. Oracle
EntertaiRS
AtLuRCheOR
Affair in Honor of Her House
Guest, Mrs. Lyman
Short.

/ Mrs. Archibald Oracle entert dned a
| luncheon today in honor OF hel guest,
/ Mrs. Lyman Short, or New York. The
| distinguished women asked 10 meet her
were Madame de Quesada, wife OF the
| Cuban minister; Mrs. Magrudsr, Mrs
Moran, Mrs. Thropp. Mrs Howry. Miss
/ Cullen Mrs. Barker. and Miss Susan
| Biddle.
| Mrs. Oracle is hostess at a musical tea
this afternoon, and will have an inter-
estinE and beautiful program given by
Mira. Lee Philips. soprano: Miss Eleanor
Terry. daughter OF Rear Admiral Terry.
soprano. and Miss Susan Biddle, pianist.
Mrs. Oracle was formerly Miss Con-
stance Setback, a beautiful singer in New
York society.
Col and Mrs. Archibald Oracle. OF
New York. entertained at dinner last
evening in honor OF Mrs. Gracle's guest.
Mrs. Lyman Short. or New York. The
other guests were the Rev and Mrs.
Randolph McKim. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Oxnard, Dr. and Mrs. Loring, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Mr.. Guiick, and Dr.
Julian Mayo Cabell.
Col and Mrs. Robert /. Fleming en-
tertained at dinner last evening. Their
guests were the Cuban Minister and
Madame Quesada. the minister from
Nicaragua. Senator and Mrs. Burrows,
enatOr and Mrs. Hopkins, Senator and
Mrs. Scott. Senator ana MIS- Long.
Representative and Mrs. Dalzeu Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh Judge and
Mrs Howry, Frank Jones, and Miss
Jones. or London, and Miss India Bell
leming.
Mrs. John f. Stevens. wife OF the
chief engineer OF the Isthmlsn canal,
will have a. her guests this week, Mrs
Robert r. c. Wight. and Mrs. A. G.
Briggs. both Of 81. Paul. and will en-
terrain at supper on Sunday evening
Ia their honor. She will also entertain
at luncheons on Tuesday and on Friday
OF next week, IN their honor.
Mrs. Richard IL. Townsend received
almost ali the members Of the Dipls-
matte Corps and several hundred guests
from resident and official society al a
tea given In honor or her house guest,
The Hon hauds Pauncefote. She Is
making her first visit 20 Washington
since her father. the la.s Lord Paunce-
Tote. died In The British embassy IN this
city. Baroness Hengelmuiier and Nine.
Hauga assisted. Miss Wsllach and Miss
Fatten poured tea and chocolate.
Mrs Townsend Will give a dinner for
her on Sunday night. and a number or
other dinner parties. teas and luncheons
have been arranged in her honor.
The mid-winter ball To be given on
Monday night will be the most notable
subscription canCe of the winter Il has
Tor us promoters Mrs. George ". Van
derbilt. Mrs LaTZ Anderson, Mrs. Rob
ert Bacon, Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
It's Mrs. Z. A. Keep, Mrs. Nicholas
1y0ngw0rth. Mrs Herbert Wadsworth
ThOFOn.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Miss Vivian StTaus. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isldor Straus, OF New York,
end niece Of the Secretary OF Commerce
ana Labor was married In New York
yesterday TO Herbert a. Scheftel, son
or AdOlph SCneftei. OF New York The
ceremony was performed at Sherry ;.
Dy the Rev Dr. Samuel SChulman OF
Temple Reth-El
The bride had az her maid Of honor.
Miss Rhode seiigman. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Henry SsligInan. Walter
was the best man.
After a wedding trip through Inc
South. Mr. ScbefJel and his bride v III
Aaii FOR Europe. where they viii join
Mr. and Mrs IsIdor Straus. who will
sail Saturday
Herbert A. SCheflei Is e member OF
the banking house Of Jules 8 Bache q
co. He is bTOther-In- law or Hr.
Bache.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

The Phoenix Club viii celebrate its
second anniversary at the Shoreham
February { with q dance and BANQUET
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mrs Herbert Shipman. Of New York.
who has been the guest Of her par
ents, Dir. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Of
New York. IA their apartment Ia Stone
leigh Court, returned 70 New York yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Miss Katherine Elkins, who Is visit
ING Miss Pauline Morton. in New York,
ana j. 70 BE- Mis- Morton's bridesmaid,
Is an enthusiastic collaboration on the
tFOusgeau.
The question Is. wifi Miss Elklns' ideas
on ultra modes influence the bride-elect ?
fUr instance. clan you picture a bride
IN a travelling costume consisting %
a gray squirrel tailor suit7
hiss EllIins' shopping apparel Is a
striking ankle length pony skirt. worn
with tan boots. Miss Electra Have
meyer was out tie sth-s dav ia a short
skirt and tip boots, EDIushlnE through
the slusA and rain. uznbrellaless and Ut
afraid taking her constitutional Society
IN New York II going 10 annex an athletic
addition In Miss Electra. for her cOquett-
ishly pulled down sombrero but half
concealed her RED cheeks. the result OF
her deep breathing.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mrs. ". Barnes has returned 10 the
city, after visiting her sister IN Penn
sylVania
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

The Russian Ambassador and Baron
ess were the guests Of honor OF Mr. and
MrE- Hebert WadswOrth al a dinner
dance and reception Last night.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Mrs. Mann
Hostess to
Mrs. CuIlOnn
Guests at Luncheon to
Meet Wife of Illinois
Senator.

Mrs James r. Mann, wife Of Repre-
sentative Mann OF Illinois, entertained
Al luncheon today ia compliment 10
Mrs. Cullom, wife OF Senator Cullom OF
Illihols. Invited 10 meet Mrs. Cullom
were Mrs. Scot, Mrs. Willis Moore.
Mrs. Ackert. Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
MIS-. koon, Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. John JOY
Edison. Mrs Talmage, and Mrs Nc
Annuity.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Miss Mary Peyton. OF Charlottesville.
/ Va. Is the guest OF Mrs. James Hay.
/ jT., for the week. Mrs. Hay entertained
| at luncheon IN her honor today.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mrs. NJ. Rhein has as her guests Mr.
ana Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith. OF Fred
erick
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mrs. b. Tiartz is spending part OF the
winter in the South
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles ROSenthaI. of
New York. who have returned from
their honeymoon trip 10 Florida. are
spending some Jims In the city.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mrs. Aubrey II. Staples. Of the Riggs.
will be at home Thursday, January "a
from 4 10 p n.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Miss Frances Miller gave a beautifully
appointed luncheon yesterday in honor
OF her guest Miss Dryden. OF Ohio.
Those present we're Miss Patterson.
Miss Adelaide Head, Miss Lillian New
ton and Miss Gan
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Davis cele-
brsted the twenty hfth anniversary Of
their marriage yesterday at a tea and
reception tn their apartment in the Con-
cord.
Mrs. Willard Warner and Mrs James
G.. Piuiug presided in the Jea-rOom where
the table was effectively decorated with
roses and carnations Mrs ". w
White. Miss Davis. hiss Foster and
Miss Kirk also assisted in doing the
LuuOrs OF the afternoon
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

/ Mrs. Charles g. Woodward will be at
home at the PortneT on Tuesday after
| Moons IN February.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Mrs. Burrows, wife Of the senior SEN
atoT from Michigan, was az home yes
this season. Assisting her were Mrs
Burrows McNeir, OF New York a bride
of last spring; Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
her cousin: Mrs. Macdonald Miss Ruth
HalfoTd. Miss ScOville, and Miss I.u-
ellie Lane. Mrs. McNeir will return TO
her home ia New York today.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
THE DUEL

A Play Thai Interests Both CnurClmeu aud
Atheists and Ohends None.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

OF New York
Lecture on ''sAVONAROL.A. #" Friday. Jan
uaEy IS s. p. 81 Chdrch OF the Covenant
Conn. Ave. and \ St.. second Cd five weekly
lectures on Great Moral leaders TICK
ETS AT T. ARTHUR S1fTTHS Ig1T + ST.
Course Ticket. $40. single admission. 50c
4 few reserved seats. - cents extra
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
An Expensive Bath.

One hears a good deal nowadays
about the luxurious and scented baths
which fashionable women consider nee
essary to give their dogs, but an ami
NAL that requires a more costly bath
than the smartest of smart lapdogs is
the elephant.
The elephants bath takes week to
carry out in every detail: it requires
the services of three men, and it costs
ESQ. This treatment is necessary for a
circus elephant, and if the animal is a
valuable one, the proprietor of the cir
Gus does not consider the money
wasted.
The first process consists in going
over the immense body with the best
soap procurable; $50 pounds of soap
are used, and the elephants ears are
especially carefully attended to. When
the soaping and drying are completed
the elephant is well sandpapered, and
after that rubbed all over with the
purest Indian oil until the mouse gray
skin is supple and glistening. This
last finishing touch is the most expel-
sive part of the whole bath, as $50 has
to be spent on the oil alone.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Weeplna as q Zine AZ.

Probably says Black and White
Gondon) the new preference for the
bright side of life is due-in women at
least-to the undeniable truth that
they no longer cry as easily as they
used to do. At one time a good weep
was q recognized feminine luxury
which, like a summer shower, had a
marvellous effect in clearing away
clouds. Now ali but few members
of the sex seem to have lost the art of
crying becomingly and readily, and
when they begin it is painful and I'M
slightly business. To be able to weep
without shedding tears is a real gift.
1t is rare that masculine spectators
can resist the soft suspicion of mois-
ture in beautiful eyes; but they object
to the deluge which reddens the nose
and Fuckers up the face. The woman
who cries because she can't help it usu-
ally succeeds in drawing a man away;
but sorrow under restraint, with a pos
sible smile hidden behind the curtain
of tears, is an irresistible invitation, TO
him to stay and comfort.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Dublin.

Charles Walsh, a young Dublin So
iioitor, was thrown from his hackney
coach on Oct. IA, and received such in
juIies from an approaching street car,
that hedied later In MERGERS hospital.
The Rev. James O'Reilly, who for
many years officiated at Oakley, died
at sandycove on Oct. 10.
The Rt Rev. DR.. O'CaIlaghan, bishop
of Cork, consecrated on Sunday, Oct
Is, a memorial altar to the Very Rev.
T. n. Burke, Q. P, at st. Mary's Do
minican church, Tallaght. The altar
and chapel are the gifts of the late
Miss Victorie Martyr. They are
worthy tribute to the esteem of a life
long friend for the great Irish Domin-
ican.
The death took place recently of Mr..
Charles 2. Martin, D. l.. at his resi-
dence, ''Montrose, Donnybrook. He
was a member of the firm of Messrs.
Richard Martin & Co.. contractors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
REAL DIAMONDS MADE.
French Expert Fuses Iron With Car
bon Into CRYSTALS.

The production of artificial dia-
monds has long been a dream OF the
experimenter. The conditions under
which diamonds are produced in nature
are pretty well understood; and on a
small scale they have for some time
been duplicated in the laboratory. and
even-though here quite unwittingly-
in the workshop. Nothing more is nee
essary than to reduce carbon-a bit of
coal or graphite or lampblack-to a
liquid condition, combine it with a SOL
vent and maintain it under great
pressure until It cools, when crystals
Of the pure carbon will form just as do
crystals or quartz or sugar or salt I'M
der like conditions-and these crystals
of carbon constitute true diamonds.
But the difficulty lies in the extreme
reluctance with which carbon assumes
the liquid state. Under pressure, to be
sure, ii will liquefy, but the pressure
required is about fifteen tons to the
square inch. In the depths of the earth
such a pressure may be applied by the
weight Of geological strata; but how
may it be attained in the laboratory?
A most ingenious answer to this
question was found by Prof. Henri
Moissan. Of Paris. 1t is based on the
well-known fact that the metal iron
has the property-which it shares with
a few other substances, including wa
ter-of expanding instead of contract
ing as it passes from the liquid to the
solid state; combined with the further
fact that liquid iron absorbs or dis
solves carbon, much as water does SUI
gar, in increasing quantity with in
creasing temperature. Moissan fills an
iron receptacle with pure iron and pure
carbon obtained by calcining sugar
closes it tightly, and rapidly heats it
to the highest temperature attainable
in an electric furnace; bringing it to a
degree of heat at which the lime fur
mace begins to melt and the iron vola-
ties in clouds.
The dazzling fiery receptacle is then
lifted out and plunged instantly into
cold water, until its outer surface is
cooled and hardened. thus forming a
shell of iron that holds the interior
contents with an infleXible grip AS
this molten matter cools, the carbon
separates from the iron solvent in Ii
quid drops, and under the almost I'M
ina ginable pressure of expansion of
the solidifying iron, these liquid drops
become solid crystals of diamond.-The
Miracle Workers" in Everybody's
Magazine. p
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Limerick.

The death has occurred, after a tedi-
GUS illness, at Limerick, of James A.
MacAulay, late editor of the Kerry
News. He commenced his career on
the Derry Journal, was for some time
editor Of the Munster News, Limerick.
and Of the Cork Sun, since discontin-
ued.
On Sunday, Oct 18 the anniversary
of st. Johns cathedral, Limerick, was
celebrated. The Rt. Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer
presided at high mass at which the
Rev. S. Connolly was celebrant, the
Rev. M. Murphy, deacon, the Rev. R.
Fitzgerald, sub-deacon, and Father
Mcnamara, master of ceremonies. The
Very Rev. A. Murphy, Adm, was as
eistant priest at the throne. The Very
Rev. Canon Arthur Ryan, V. G., Tip
perary, was the preacher
The Rev. Brother Thomas Bernard
6chofeld died on Oct. 16 at the Chris
tian Brothers monastry Adare in the
seventy-third year of his age, and for
ty-ninth of his religious profession. -
DR.. j. Russell Ryan, who attended
Lord Brampton, the famous Catholic
1udge-better known as Sir Henry
notwithstanding his last illness, is the
youngest son of the late Michael Ryan,
D. T., Bruree Lodge, Bruree.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
THE ERMoUuTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: Is, 1907
oLo-EAsHIoNEp FLOWERS.

l, fer one, hain't over het
Bout new-fangled things, jiSt set
That down in yer book! 1 jinks,
Ever half baked man that thinks
Things IS better, as rule,
Than they used t. be s fool
CCourse, friend, I'm eXceptin' yeW)-
Tell him that 1 sed so, tew!
More Improvement, seems t me,
In things as they used t be,
Flowers in par-tick-i-ler
Growed a heap-site purifier
Then as now. is my surmise;
Land o. Twin, close my eyes
See them flowers nav set out
Je-e-emuny, I wanta shout!
CImbin' rosesi-Lawsev day
Runnin' this and thataway.
Reechin' out an smilin' tew,
Twistin' round the heart of yew,
Breathin' tender words o. love
Underfcot and up above
Sweetest things 1 ever saw
Allus minded me of nav!
Slips from maw's ger-a-nium
Growed us out o house an hum;
Wan'n'ta bare spot, I declare,
But nav planted flowers there!
Hollybanks an phys, tew,
Snilin' through the years at yew-
Wunder, dew Y, that one sings
Bout the good OF fashioned things?
Whare's yer new-style orchids at?
Cyclmuns an SIGH as that,
Side o. these? Why l kin see
More rail beauty, seems t me,
In a rose er clover-tops
Than in them ats growed in shops,
Yew take them-I'll take the rest!
Old-time posies l love best
John D. Wells, in Buffalo News.