davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

Prof. J. w. Million of Hardin
College thinks that that hog
cholera cure that has been discoy-
cred by experiments in the Agri-
cultural College at Columbia will
be a greater saving to the farmers
Of the State than the cost of the
University to the tax payers will
amount to in ten years. Sure, If sure
enough they've got the cure.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Court ConveneS Next Monday; lT6
Cases to Be Called.
wrpNEspAr, IANuARY 2O.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20.
Mexico Music Co, ct al vs. J. T. Bak-
or, ct al.
Ri Henry, -Admr VS. Chas. Flittner.
In the matter Of the McLoney Dry
Goods Co Assignment. d. d. Walker,
Assignee.
NJ X Wise VS. Wabash X II Co.
Capt N Dix vs. Chas Chapman.
Raymond Moore, by next friend vs.
Wabash II II Co.
RI Moore VS. Wabash II II Co.
Mary Conner vs. Wabash II X Co.
John KurZ, ct al Va Marie Kurz, et'al.
Mary Il Holt vs. A j Hill.
North Missouri Trust Co VS. w Z
Mitchell, ct al.
Jessie NJ. Key VS. james Roy Key.
Jessie A. Davis VS. Annie T. McIlwrath
ct al.
Iowa State Bank vs. w II SpaFks,et al.
State ex rel Joe Naylor, ct al vs. 8 J
Bovine.
State ex rel d orear VS. Wabash r r
Co.
Addle Meas VS. CB& QRy Co.
AG Turner, ct al vsJO Edmonston,
ct al.
Catherine Criswell VS. G b & Q Ry Co
ct nj.
RI Lewis VS. Wabash r r Co.
THURSDAY, JANUARY Il.
y n III ~
George Sanford VS. John w Sanford ct
al.
French Fields, ct al VS. Wabash r. II.
Co.
Gillie Carter VS. Wabash II u Co.
Stella Bailey vs. George Bailey.
NIB Page VS. Wabash r II Co.
In the matter Of Annie O Daniel. j.
Il Jesse, Trustee.
In the matter of Hanna Clacher, ct al
Geo. T. Meyer, Trustee,
In the matter Of @. b. Macfarlane, es-
tate, Alice o Macfarlane, Admrx.
BENZ Pledge, ct al Va Josey A Davis,
ct al.
Lyman Emerson, ct al vs J G Win
ters, ct al.
G Leslie Ferris vs. G d Rollins, ct al
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~.
Tennesse Bottoms w Otto B Bottoms
Henry Harvey vs. (attachmenD Thos'
Patton.
Henry Harvey vs. Thos Patton.
Daisy Thomas vs. win Thomas
Kate Clements vs Max Elsie
Herr q Frerichs Chem Co ct al va
Mexico Ice a Storage 90 ct al.
Rachel Prince vs. 8 b Green,
NV Thomas, ct al vsJ O Hayes,st al
international Filter Co vs. @ NJ Clay.
Matte Anderson W william Ander-
son.
City OF Mexico VI Ben Crawford.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 70.
State Of Missouri W Bill Robinson.
{" VI Dick Woods0n.
Z" 50 W Martin McTigh
W. Charles jenkins
vs. Gotlieb Winner.
a. Solomon Fox.
Robert Pearson.
Ora A Edison vs. The CiArksOn Realty
and Investment 90.
JIM Price W Thos g Stsllwell.
WI Butte VI J IL Dunlap, App'l.
James Roy Key vs. Jessie NJ. Key.
. Katls Barker W J L Barker.
MaFiory Gray W Joseph Gray.
MONDAY, sAKUARY rs.
Frank jennings W Bell Appleman
Lotile Loins " Roy LoIns.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

The Legislature is doing moth
ing pending the count of the votes
for Lieutenant Governor. The
count is like the weather-cau't
tell what it is going to be the
next day; first Painter is ahead
and then Gmelich.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

Ed. w. NJ. White is anxious
that the site for that government
building shall be settled and says
he is in favor of the Bassford lot,
east Of the Christian churh. He
thinks Uncle Sam would make a
good neiRhbor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

Miss Martha Frost. superintend-
ent Of the associated charities or.
ganization in Mexico. thinks our
town lie greatly in need of a hos.
pital. She goes much among the
afflicted and and poor of the city
her judgment should be worth
while.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

Gravel or rock roads leading
into the country north, east, west
and south from Mexico is the
crying commercial need Of this
town.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

There is q movement on foot TO
place q tablet in the High School
binding to the memory of the late
Prof. d. A. Mcmillan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

Hon. o. D. Gray of Sturgeon in
his speech at the business mems
banquet in this city last Thursday
night referred to the MESSAGE as
the safe and sane MESSAGE. "
Thank you, brother, we appreciate
the compliment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

@. A. Barnes returned last week
from Washington. d. O.. where
he was enrolled to practice in the
u. s. Supreme Court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21
High Hill District.

Charles Sellers sold a wagon
load of hogs to Tom Hodge at &c.
William Hodge sold his farm of
so ores to Vase Cox at $75 per
acre.
Lee Mayes, Elmer Shock and
Mr.. Sam Musick have been hauling
the corn they bought of David
Oyer at soc per bu.
Mr. Stinsqn sold his farm, known
as the Henry Coon farm, to au
Illinois man at $4J.
John Badkin delivered hogs to
Centralia last week.
Joe Rediger bought a nice mare
Saturday for $3.50.
Budford Roberts sold his farm
to Henry Jenkins at $50 per acre.
Budford will move in with his
father-in-law, Philip Daily, tenn
porarily.
Mrs. McCammon Of Cant enter
tanned her three sisters and their
families Sunday Mrs. J. l.. Smith,
Mrs. William Dempsy and Mrs.
George Carter,
Charlie Boyd and wife Colorado
a brother OF Mrs. Elmer Shock
also her sister, Mrs. DIR. Allen Of
Kansas City, visited her last week
John Bodkin and family visited
Ollie Sims and family Sunday.
Frank and Mamie CleatOn visit
ed at Elmer Shocks last week.
Ralla Wilmot has bought tht
Drewsy Mays farm for $1,000.
Beaver Dam.
The w. B. Wright place wal
again sold last week to an Illinois
man at $62. so per acre. Also Mr.
Reed has sold his farm, known as
the Thad Threlkeld place, al
$65. so per acre.
Zeke Corner has sold his farm
on the Galloway line to Mr.. re
per at $50 per acre.
Shan Brown is feeding one ca
Of extra good cattle. Shan say
corn is 60cts. If any money i
made, it must be in feeding III
best cattle.
Fred Roberts shipped out tire
loads OF hogs last week and struel
a good market.
Price Bros. 81 Sims have sol
several teams OF toppy mules late
" purchased in North Mo. Tn
boys are ine judges Of the lOnl
cared kickers.
Elmer Dicus is building a snb
stantial hog house. 10x40ft., d
udiug IL in 10 spaces with . 10
adjoining each space Elme
thinks best TO 60 whole hog 0
none,
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21
MuIes Tor Sale.

Coming 3 and 4 in spring. by
spans or single mule One coming
8 year old jack. At VIM. Conett's
z miles southeast Of Laddonia aud
10 miles Of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

Boost the electric railway pro.
Secf. we Ell know that it is a
eood thing and worth pushing
sIeng.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

j. p. Kessler OF the jackson
neighbOrhOod called on the MES
SAGE and run his date up TO 1910.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21


Maurice T Griffin W Marion Griffin.
Samuel Gray vs Wabash r r Co.
North Mo Trust Co w o FarrIs.
Southern Bank Of Mexico, ct al vs. Ora
A Edison.
Chas L Brooks, ndmr VI Robt H
Brooks, ct al.
Ut Cornett vs. J Walker Woodbridge.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.
salllc johnson Va Clarence ! johnson.
WI Wright Va @ p Lamb
ThOs y Callahan va John Callahan, ct
al.
North Mo Trust Co, grdn vs. Clarence
I johnson, ct al.
Jas II Brown w Unk. Heirs d L Pol
lard, ct al.
Edmonston We A q Turner, ct al.
Weber Implement Co vs. ii II Stur-
geon.
NJ L Hatlestad, ct al Va F A Mudd, ct
al.
w. b. Curry W. A NJ LaFon.
John T. Mabry W J w Smith.
Thos } Irvine Va Wabash X X Co.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a.
Price Lanham va @ & A RRCO,
Montague Compressed Air 90 vs. City
OF Fulton.
q 8 Ewing vs. G & ARR Co.
ALIVE Bodine vs. Ethel B0dlne.
Frank Moydellvs John Hagan.
GeorgiaS Mitchell vs. r r Karnes.
VIM II Mcclellan w Jessie Nice iellan.
w II Tapley We INK Heirs Of Hen,ly
Roberts, ct al.
Petition to incorporate First Church
Of Christ, Scientist
THURSDAY, JANUARY -.
Joseph II Blair Va Annie Il Blair, ct al.
Nettle Howell vs. Chas Howell.
French p Wood vs. Thos Fisher, INK.
heirs, &c.
Benjamin Brown VS. G & ARRCo.
l. c Green Va G & ARRCo.
Lewis o'Brien, ct al vsC& ARR
Co.
Wv Fry, Trustee VS. Otto Urban
Weimer, ct al.
W II Tapley VS. O q ARRCo.
NJ Locke vs. X W Qulsenberry.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20.
{ Josie Shlnn vs. Lawrence S Shlnn.
Mary & Edna TantOn vs. c & ARR
Co.
Stacey Edwards VS. ollie l.. Edwards.
Erie G Underwood vsT B Under
= wood.
Ellen McAlllster, ct al vs. stoutOn
:. Riley, ct al.
y The Farber Bank vs. @ B Carroll.
r, j. N. Reach VS. Wabash R II Co.
j T Mitchell, ct al vs. J W Cook.
Bank of Centralia VS. w Cook.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30.
rs F. M. Moore VS. b & ORR Co.
. Frank L osterhout VS. Lawder- Peter.
son Coal Co.
II II Landaum vs. G "a RR Co.
L. Sadie w Ringo, ct al Suit in Partition
OF land. 80 -.
4 Mat L. Williams VS. Jamea r Brown.
John w Cook vs. @ H Early.
Aaron F jenkins vs. Continental Gas.
IN ualIty Co.
Earl Cunningham vs. CB& RRCo
J Circuit Court convened Monday
The grand jury was sworn ant
X we're given their instructions BY
Judge Barnett. Il was intended
~ that the grand jury should furthe
investigate the w. e. Reed murde
90 case il Cicero Holt of Callawa!
county could be found, who say
he saw the murder, reported tina
he has gone to Iowa. Not man.
ct think there is much in what Hol
has been telling. Also, we under
X. stand. the case of Luther Ander
son. charged with the murder o
Arthur Wagner, will not be brought
before the grand jury. When hi
j. case is called information will b
filed by the Prosecuting Attorney
a. The FIRST case the grand jury re
az. ported on was bill against Wi
johnson colored, who shot an
lis, killed another negro. George Our
tie. at dance near Thompson las
m month.
A. Cook against Keltner was th
first civil case called. Verdict 70
ms. plaintiff.
os.
Mules for Sale.
Coming 3 and 4 in spring. b
snana or single mnla. One an,nin
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-21

The MESSAGE has the growing.
est" circulation of any newspaper
in the comfy, and that is no joke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
Some Pointed as Well
as Eloquent Comment
on Current Events ::

home. We wrote 10 the ASSOciat5u
Charities incidentally inQuiring about
her and the reply came that she was
highly esteemed. and an old faithful
teacher. Then l wrote to a friend OF
mine in Kansas City telling her the
exact situation and asking her 10
quietly consult a few friends, help
to be public. The character of the
woman was such that relief came at
once, and nc one outside of the circle
was the wiser for it.
Another case comes to me now, a
young man in railroad service, on 4
moderate salary, married wife about
the same time that he decided to put
some money in a patent. The two
affairs might have gone well together
had the patent succeeded, but it fail
ed and a little loan was made. Then
it grew and grew and grew, until he
felt he could not tell ais wife and
dare tell no one else lest he lose his
job.
The appeal came when l was worn
out with many calls from the public,
and l remembered that a friend or
ours whom Doctor Thomas had help
ed to a place on the Chicago Ameri-
can had told US that the American
sent him out on many private chart
tieS-then perhaps the American
might help in this case. So l called
him up and the reply came. 1--WE will
send one of our finest reporters to
meet you at the Palmer House at any
time you state, and he will accompany
you to the loan sharks office"
That was enough. We met. AS We
entered the office the reporter said,
Mr.. - this is Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
DR.. Thomas" He gave a little grunt
showing he was not Visibly affected
by the name. Then it was my turn
and | said: "And this is Mr-a re-
porter for the American"
What are you here for?" he snap
ped
ITO get some information" was the
reply. =
20, yes, write up something-some
lies, l suppose"
No not necessarily" said the report
er, and then with little more firm
ness added, I'm here with Mrs
Thomas to see if you will do the fair
thing with young fellow you have in
YOUR clutches. IF you viii, il you
will sign this paper stating that you
will take the original amount with
legal interest, all right. There will be
nothing in the American; if not-weIl,
theTeH be some stuff in it pretty
likely"
The result was he signed the paper.
Behold the power of the press. Sup
pose the Journal and News publish the
names of those fellows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25

Poor old Castro! Why doesn't he
come to Florida, state that locks us
doors to no one? Not even gamblers
snd saloon keepers outlawed else
where. Evidently Mr.. c.. Is not reao
mn on SIS. If he should come we could
I've him work in the coming $l,OOO,-
6aa ooo5 roads or send him TO con-
STess or-plenty OF jobs awaiting a
nm of stuff. BY all means, let tie
reptIeman know he can land here.
And SO the senate has yielded grace
fr,lIv IN the dear woman and the eX-
trenities of her wardrobe will be sub
iecteI 20 no additional Payne on the
farif 1t is worth while TO see the
women occasionally get up and dust.
When they do the flre flies, and even
the smoke from Car cannon GAIA
bash aas no effect. The trouble Is
like most of mortals, we wake up
when our corn crib is in danger and
Eleep while the other fellows burns.
And that is really the definition Oh
protection" SeIfishness. Turn it in
side out and bottom up and II reads
the same way only more So me
closer YOU get and the more Intimate
YOUR relations, the more evident II is
that il is a creature of dough. The
old parties may pretend, and both are
adepts at that, but in the final sound
ing up their nose is in the same jar,
every fellow for himself.
And then after doing 1t and conuhu-
ing to do it for half century, we
get together in corner and talk over
the best ways of '-curbing the trusts. .
II would make a half-witted monkey
laugh himself to death. One good
way to curb crust is to reduce its
income. Quit taxing the people to
feed it. But what's the use of talking?
The old fellow viii -be threshed over
this year and then again and again
till the end of time, with the poor
paying the bills; and in this regard
things would be no better. as. / see II,
if the south were in the saddle. The
Congressman Clarks would steer the
machine, and the results would tally
with the old crowd.
There is a certain stage in all ma
lions when industries should be pro-
tected. and that stagesis when agricuI-
tUre, the wealth from the soil, Is
struggling to make manufactures pos
sible, when the manufacturer is feel
ing his way along not knowing the out
come. He is pioneer and patriot,
whether he knows 1t or not. He is a
great factor in the development of the
country and the country by protec-
ton walks hand in hand with him.
When these things are on an assured
basis, when they have passed the
trUndle bed days, then let them run
alone. No fruit, or grain, or product
from the soil should be taxed. If we
cannot raise such, then get as ci1eaply
as possible from countrdies that can,
and If We can, no country can COM
pete with US. Talk about protecting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25

as if her bein' such a spindlin' critter
was my fault!
Its too bad you can't afford silk
Iinin'. Mis- Simmons. That Tesorter
who had Warmers cottage last sum-
mer had a dress you could hear comm
a block away. 1t wasn't much for
looks, bein' too simple, to my notion,
But city folks has SO much to do, L
suppose, they've no time to spend
lookin' at the fashion books, SO they
don't alIus get the newest idees, in
spite o. the airs some of 'em put on,
Mis-, Warner said they was rich as
time, an wore their best clothes just's
if twas Sunday all week!
This is awful hard goods to sew,
it's so pully. It'll be sure to sag, too,
an there amt nothin' you can do to
stop it. No, you can't change it now,
it's most cut oUt.-besides I'd lose a
whose day.
I'm goin' to make Sis Crawford S
girl a princess costun:s this week.
She amt got a mite of natural style.
Her figur's sometnin' like yours though
tne poor child's only goin' on 16. They
do say ner pa has the awfulest tenn
per, An you know what Sis CTaw-
ford is when her tongue gets to goin.'
I expect I'll have right smart time,
there, but, pshaw!-it'll be a blessin'
after some O. these dull houses, where
notbin' ever goes on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
BROKEN LINKS
Lecturer and WRITER
Springs, Ftsrtda.

orr citrus fruits If we cannot COM
nete with other countries (but we
cam let's do something else to earn
our bread. The possibilities OF t4e
state are beyond competition. Inc
more We are cut off from the only
suoDosed fields of industry the more
industries and prosperous we become.
I tell you it's a poor business Ihat
lives on a nursing bottle.
The protection OF evil OF our Sreal
industries to-day is tae shame or the
age. As well let an iron man ,podily
into Uncle Sans pantaloons pockets,
as Ia allow him to hold up all the
peopIe. poor and rich, that use his
goods.
VIM. E. Curtis pays the club women
of the country in general and those
Of the south in particular, a pretty
commitment in a recent Record-Hefald.
In sDsaking of the work of the wom-
ems clubs, philanthropic, educational
and sociological, he refers to the testi-
uo1v Of the Roosevelt country life
commission concerning their undertake
ipss of the needs of country life, their
common sense practical suggestions
offered and general hOpefUfness toward
all perpIexing situations. He says
their comments here prove more en-
tightening and more valuable than
those of the men. Hush. tush, MI
Curstis, that cannot be! There Is
some mistake! How could she know
more than men about these great
questions of government and life wnen
I'm 10 this hour she is not accorded
brain sufficient to even cast little
ballot. Be careful how you fiatter her,
or some day these things she has been
writing to the country commission,
she may be telling aloud in the leg
islative halls, and then the earth might
be shocked from its orbit, and the
moon run blood. Who knows?
I am glad to see the war upon tie
loan shark. Drive the sword to the
hilt- Let no parasite escape. Among
the many problems that confronted
US in the sociological work in Chicago
not one was so difficult to handle as
the shark business. There are several
reasons for this, but chiefly the ser
rpent-Iike methods of the shark and
the good standing and consequently
the uncomnlunieative attftede of the
victims They were usually clerks,
school teachers, or poor widows who
were caught. Neither of the first two
classes dared to reveal their troubles
lest they lose their positions In fact
the clerk has no hope OF retaining
his place if the employer even sus-
poets that the loan fellow has him,
and teachers would lose tle respect
of the calling if such conduct were
made public, hence all our personal
work must be alone secretly. I re-
member receiving letter from a
school teacher in Kansas city. She
felt she could not tell anyone in her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
The Wise Thinq.

Jones was mUtteri1g and swearing
and shaking his head when he met
Davis, and, of course, the latter asked
what was the matter.
Way a galOOt of a fellow stepped
on my feet on the platform of the
car" was the reply. Il wish / had
punched his head for it,
'Know who it was?"
mo; but he went into that florists
place back there"
Small man, with a lop-shoulder?"
That's the one. / believe Ill go
back and have it out with him."
If you are wise man. Jones, you'll
go back and 'heg his pardon. That
man is a florist"
Il dent care if he's a railroad presi-
dent
''Oh, but you do Easter Sunday
is at hand. Your wife must have flow
ers or thereIl be trouble at home.
That man has got a cinch on the Eas-
ter market, and if ne asks you a hun
dTed dollars for a dozen American
Beauty roses, what are you going to
do?"
Jones thought the matter over for
minute. and then went back and en-
tered the place and said to the IOp-
shouldeTed man:
Sorry ] lost my temper on the car.
Please forgive and walk all over mel"
JOE KERR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
It's q Top Notch poer.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
the American people have crowned
DR.. Kings New Discovery the King OF
Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom is a health force 1t kills
germs, and colds and la grippe vanish.
It heals cough-racked membranes and
coughing stops Sore, inf1amed bron-
chial tubes and lngs are cured and
hemorrhage ceases. DR.. Geo. More,
Black Jack. N C., writes 1T cured me
of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless
by all doctors" soc. and $f.0e. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
CjSfS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
A Baby Show in Pensacola

would have many contestants; but
it's safe to say that the healthiest pa
by would win the prize. No baby
can be healthy who suffers from
worms and most babies do unless they
are kept free from them with Whites
Cream VeTmifUge. Acts quickly, vet
mlldly-lS It's own pUPgatiYe. Meth
eFS, don't attempt to raise children
without Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Price % cents.
Sold and recommended by w. A.
druggist and apothecary-
III South Palafox street, Pensacola
Fla,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
Stories of the Streets and Town

Gus
We'll, | should say it didn't" re-
piled the customer. Shes gettin' a
divorce now Says he's got incompa-
tibility," scornfully. An now she's
back on her old job and she says no
more fellows for her.
Gus laid aside his implements and
began giving the little shoes a final
polish with the palms of his hands.
"A girl hadn't ought to talk like
that" he said, Just because she got
stUng once. Some of us amt so
worse" He concentrated all his atten-
ton on his work for several moments
Look here" he said. finally, bend
ing over SO that his face was not Wis
IDLE to his customer. do you suppose
II l should happen TO be out your way
pin in TO see yoU?"
The girls eyes twinkIed down at the
top OF his head. Il don't know"
she reflected. You amt been intro
dOoced. Ever since ma heard about
that Mamie Kelly she's somethin'
fierce on bein' Introduced"
Gus jumped to his feet eagerly
DO you think she'd let me if 1 got
introdooced?" he inquired
Sure she would" responded t1e
girl Ma amt mean. She's just per
tickler."
Gus walked briskIy to the window
and raped on it sharply. Presently
a small newsbOy slouched across the
sidewalk and stuck his head in at the
door
Say. Billy" demanded Gus, '.you
know this lady. don't yoU?"
Sure chuckled Billy. "She buys
a paper off me every day"
"And you know me?" continued
Gus.
You bet" brinned the boy.
Gus produced a quarter from his
pocket and leaning over whispered
something to Billy. Then he dropped
the quarter into Billy's hand.
Billy rubbed the coin between his
myers. looked at Gus, then at the girl
and then back at the quarter
oh, if you feel that way ABOUT
ii, he remarked. and took a long
breath. Miss M'ri'ty." he jabbered.
femme make you acquainted with
Mist Weinhober.
He smiled sympataeticaIly at the
girl, who had propped herself against
the wall in SpaSm of merriment.
Then he darted out at the door.
Gus bowed. PLEASED to make vour
acquaintance, Miss Morairity," he said
politely. I'VE been introduced now.
Wnl nour ma let me call, do you
thiHk?"
Miss Morarity succHmbed to another
spasm, happiHg her hand at him like
a signal of distress.
Search me-" she managed to say
finally, but if you want to I'm wilIin'
you should come an ask ma if YOU
can come"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
Something Loose.

"Say you" said the policeman, as
he crossed the street to head off a
tramp that had just been driven away
from a basement door, what's up
around heFe9'
Il can't tell you" was the reply.
There's something loose around here,
but what it is | don't know"
Were you asking for something TO
eat back there?
Il was. / braced up to the cook
and asked for a hand me-out. and
after looking me over. she says:
Do you keep Easter Sunday,