davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
SORE LUNGS AND
RAW Lvl

Most people know the Feeling
the miserable state Of III heaAl
indicates. All people should
that Foley's Honey and Tar.
greatest throat and isns IA
viii quickly cure the soreness
cough aud restore a normal {
zion. Ask for Foley's Honey
Tar. Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
PUBLIC SALE OF
Fine |

On Monday. February 2siA,
NJ. P. Carpenter, Of BlytheyiEs
kansas. win sell TO the highs
der is acres Of fine land lais
miles Northwest Of Centralh
known as the Appleman p
This sale win be held in Cehs
No. rain or shine; be on ban
ge. some good land while yz
Terms win be easy and viii e
known on day Of sale. Make
arrangements and be at D. N
nings office at one O'Clock Va
February 2seh. 1910. da-5es
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17


shor program. and closed with en-
~eTcises Of speeches. songs and dia-
l0gues Little Ida May Hooton fav-
OTd tue Society with tEo beauti-
ial Rotations and was eompl!meuted
highly. Following the PRO
gramme was the presentation
Of prizes the awarding Of diplomas
and distribution o. souvenir book.
lets, the happy recipants OF which
were. Martha Nevins, a book for
perfect attendance: Harris Davis. a
took for perfect spelling. Every
pupil received a beautiful souvenir
q the Il. s Miss Maggie Dele Da.
Wis and Miss Mary Alice Dempsey
finished the Sth grade work. passed
the rural school examinations and re.
eeived from The County Commission.
er their diplomas, which were pre-.
sentea b Mrs. E. Morris, vita a
feF appropriate remarks. Mrs.
Nellie MsKeehan is the teacher q.
this school and stands a, the head
Of the teacher staff Of this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
FUNERAL or W. r.
DUDLEY WEpNEs;

The funeral Of ". r. Dudley.
died IN Kansas city, Sunday ]
was held from Bersa church
neday morning. rhe Rel
ton. o. Monroe county. coma
the services. lnterment rss
in the church burying grounds
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

NusSee is he-eSy giTea that R<AtFs
asuiaSsrzeu O. estate
Brutan
aae gsansaz 10 the una
resvuary 1sEb. 1919. hF ths Pr
coaw II Aa1rzln Coaniy. Missouri.
Al persons hzEfrg claims asalas.
sd ez4ss are Required % exAioE
sAo.n fsr aEosnnes wtthaa cne yaA'
aeErr tAe 1zte az said sasers or hsy
zsy Is rseelassa fron any seaeal
< s.s6 eslAss, ara Z EcA el21z'
bs na ekhARea wK1tH Two ye2H
from thss date cs ~ruslnation tAsi
aAAA Be FcrrTeg hArrs1
16a 81 BraE
sn.n AzMiEiSr2trI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
"Step In and LOOK AT0HRa
WorrelI, TheJeweler
Watch WOPPGIESW Windows

for sSe He also bought l2e
sheen az s49a each and 2 leale
SOL hoes q c. B. Lyman II 6
aDd u boss q Harson Williams
for 5 cents
Middleton. CousiAiae and Garter
salt . carload Of mules 70 J a.
Grbhs. az NATION. IL, recsnuy-
ne Clareacs Perry sale Tues
ssv Vas a decided success. A
pair Of 7 year old mules sold for
ssoo two horses for $50 and si5e
respectively ard mules from slis
70 slss. The Ladies Of the Anu
och Christian church, who served
the lunch. cleared $40
Among those Who attended the big
Hamilton sale Tuesday were; Dave
Owen. John Mcintyre. W. ". Pol
lock r II. Brown. ]. I. JohasoA
E1 q. Fora and B. r Middleton
Lees are liberal buyers and deserve
to prosper. Here's cur hand. boys
-Auxvasse- No, Review.
The highes prices ever paid 10
hogs On the ST Joseph market wer
those q Friday. top sSSs buk G
sales $3.50 TO sSTs
, A farm Of 100 acres. three mile
east az Lees Summit, No, hs
been sold by M H. Dreaming.
city to W. Zeife. The PTie
was sz0.soo. or si25 per acre. "
lDreuuing bought the land four zeal
aro for $3.50. or s5s an acre.
? me kansas City Drovers Iou
pal says Frank weinAnd, Of Ne
leo. no. a prosperous young IA
mer. q Audrain county. tells q
very strange story u the effect II
he Is long on hogs and short on @
tie. The daily report fron farme
generally from all parts IS that IN
are very short on hogs. But ,
a
Il n,,
". ~.
a ,s.os,
I,
10 @ "a -
sut g.. =.
q a,
as 49, u. :. Z
Of = u.s. -,
an "a =
nj
res p" ,h
lin
lay 49, -
per 80
Al
vas - !, I.
full !.
We +,
cod ~ A
to
- .sa r
HE - -. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
MISS sPRoUL REmEs-

The following pupils very pleas
autly surprised Miss Berthe sprodi
Tuesday afternoon by presenting her
with a handsome bouquet Of roses
Fannie Andrews, Helen Creasey, So
sic Guthrie, Asher Mcintyre. Robert
Roden Miss Berthe Is very popular
Win her pupils. The sprorl Acad
envy. conducted by Misses Carrie
ard Berthe sproll. Is one OF the best
prtvnte schools In the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
sfoo Reward sfoa,

sAese8ssz sffEig ps-er v1 be rss&as2 e
ian tia. tas-e - Al Has cas crHEIed disesss
ttx1 H=eoee kEg ben E&a % ere n Al -
Earss. Al Isl Il Clara E11ss Cz.xrra
CEreMtAAczF prE1Ere ere Eocvn 70 ths Eea-
Ir1 f-ztEzEEy. CE1E-Ta hzzzF oa-s1EHzs
CIHaEse, rs7EErUs . c~11E11EtsczM U~eRtrsrt.
HANS cE.Kr1A CZ-e ts t1kEz Internally, Ncssrx
directly .pezf1& h1cod AID zzccEE Surfaces q
tAs syEiez. tAs-esy csxsrcTt2x the fazz1xssaa
- disease, AID ElVizgfEs pSie1t kdre1ra
tgbL1gE > tie cc2E1trEsc1 s.l assisting
Estz-s n 6sE It's vo-E. Tzs p~ro7-sesu-z ktEe
- Zzca .A5tA In is C-rEtlvs przs-H. that they
Ger One EEz1rs1 Dollars far any case thai q
tkLA 20 czrs+ sex1fnr LIST &C fost4Ean1tAA-
4a3-ess, F.s. CHESEY 4 90, Tess5ssQ.
~ so2hyD-uzAs, IE
EAl'sExly E4 Es Es bsg[
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
LAND SALES

EAlL u 8~N A.
2, ~ p in sectioas 20 and -
,erusaip 81, range 5 sl4'S-
r F Read to v. II NeRke
an u.sir,dea Il CT south II Of
los ; and 1. block II. OF Fan
Las F. Han to Jas. T Gibson
40 acres. the S. W. II q the $ Z
IL q 2ss7k 1920.
- n Barnes to Roy T. Barnes
a ma q grOund in the 5. W
Ia Of siss-l2. see.
, Heoarseks to John H smcO'
i, al $50 acres Of land. southwest
Ia Thompsoa. IN Anarain County.
Naring TO Theo J. WI
lu.ws ana ". a sharp. lOs : IN
lblocR / q Iakenan & Barnes aadi'
ton. $3.50.
q n N,ddlson 10 c T. and B
la Collias. eS05 acres northwest o.
Mexico. s44O.Oo.
l. II. Talbot 70 Eiward B. TAI
hot a trac, o. ground fronting OF
II Promenade street in NvA
lsseoo.
s,,se Norris to Fred A Morris
AZ undivided i2 interest in and :
IA part q, lots s. 4 and Is in bloc
.ls. original Mexico.
Resale D. BaHour to Frank Ahei
10, 4 in block , Of Fairview Phe
flsL0a
willard Potts to 7. J. Bates. 10
l6o and lol. block B" Of Bea
.lv's Addition to Msxioo- sl0s25o.
N John Abuhl to Jas. ChAmpsn.
E. IA Of 1888, sSo75
: John H. Lane to s R. Allis'
lib, s. block 3 in clrks Addition
1 Mexico. slSeo,
Anna Nay Ho0t0R 70 Roet
Hooson. the undivided IA part
lots 5-sas-14 and Is, Parks Ad
luoa 10 Mexico. 5000.
Lacy a. Thornhil lots | and
In block 1s q Hill and Reuse
Addition % Rush Hill. s75e.
Harriet Riddle TO Curtis Rid
an the interest in and to the no'
east Ia Of S. W. IA Of 2z51-6 s.
Fl. c. GIBBS to S. L Clifton
lls5 and s in block 6. Boulevard a.
uon to yandalia. $3.50.
n. r. Reagan to s. W A
sla5 south in the east II Of 5.
O IA and n. W. IA Of S. Z IA Of
SOL sse0o.
eoF Porter E Waters to J. E c
all the s. - Of n. E IA Of 5.
la CT 25-5O-s, containing % az
sleea
Williams & sharp to Address
lar 1ss acres south OF Mexico sSl
!" Pearl Chrisman 10 Clarence
Chrsman. block 4 in Crigler's
toa TO Martinaburg- SEQ.
EdEard James to RObt Lee
ser. 100 acres northwest Of Ne
$s.eo0.
o Hiram Bllgen. to Z $ yand'
ter. a piece Of ground in LAdd
N sg7a.
R. T. Muir to VIM Parker
loxk. 100 acres southeast Of
,ol leo. $1,000
wm. NcPike Daniel TO SO
MIA Clifton. lots ! and ? bloc
Boulevard addition TO Nandaha.
K r. Muir to VIM. Walker
lock 80 acres, southeast Of III
m $ 1000.
I ]. ". Harris 10 Chas. G
~ 80 acres in cuivre township. 5
J. A. Quick to Gertrude
anu LOT 3. block i. Doyle's additi'
uA FarSr and : parcel OF land q
mem ing, 500.
Jos. A LEWIS 70 jas W
~ Ter. lot 3 and s. block 10, Al
o second addition to vandalis- 81,
". n. Mitchell TO Lee l.
son, lots 8 and 4, block /, W. ]
shears addition TO Vandslia 81
VIM H Fleds to o. z b
- an. @zcres lying northeast Of
ansburg. $500.
Jas. A. Pierce TO Alexander
i boagh,. lot 5. block s in o
vandalia- 5000,
Peter J. Schneider 10 Isaac
lots / and :. Of block II, Of
and Reusch's addition to Rush
CON sseo.
John T. Award to Oliver
nHnos Lease. q 20 acres IN Cuivre
wen-sf- sesa
mud
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

JERSEY BULL FOR SERVICE -
The tharoagkhr1 JERSEY hsl Rod
ger EzIoeh 69sTa. viii do service al
uv plaza in soasA Mexico s. rezson-
zhle terms Engage services al
Gcs Henry Meyez. 61wl1s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

II yea want good trees for the
spring planting. wait until you see
me before you buy. viii have lust
what you want d2-wit
Wilkerson Nursery & Orchard Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

Mr.. z. A. Kelley. Belyidere. III,
writes US; Il am an ex-engineer wit
p years active service 10 my credit
About three yeas ago my kidneys
were affected so that l had to give
up my engine. First was trouhled
with severe. aching pain over the
hips. Then followed inflammation O
the bladder. and specks appeared be.
fore ny eyes. A sample Of Foley
Kidney Pills that ! tried, SO beh.
Gifted ne that | bought mone. ] con
tinued to take them until nov I car
safely testify they have made ne q
sound and well man" Otis Purdy
Mrs. z. F. Kunkel, who has beer
i'll at the home Of her father fcl
the last month. returned home las
Sunday.
- II c.o.p-.- .ra rife
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
L.lvg ~ARNAplLLos

rEHE Al LNoFF
Leslie Ferris las received tEs I've
aruaaGHIas from Texas, They are O.
sxhgsssa at Ferris q c1utho7us
stera
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

sold So fat hog 10 John Tr1ble
last week al Sis and has 20
more sold az same price FIFE VII
feed q bad * Angus steer aa1 %
hogs tr the JAY market Las year
be had ls5 acres q corn At aver
aged 40 Ba This tine he win De-
vote i4o acres to cats ard ls5 acres
70 corl
T. 2. sulsF. q near Santa Fe
assisted By A B. BuHord boaghi
"a coming 2year-old steers from
the following John Rodgers 70
AZ wedding Is. Chester Calls II,
Joau Colstoek salem Clark a
Ca Greed II. at s22@ to sgTsl
per head
WIN Lee of the Mexico firm q
Lee Eros boaghl the toIboWins
horses in Ful.oa Monday: | q C. V
Brown az $40. I Of C. H staTkel
az s q Of J. H. sagget az 81
and one q B. g. Martin az slS5
che q Warren Herring Al SO on
( Of G. C. wilsgn. AZ SIS. one q J&sl
az sIH: one o. ". Chatter
hack "a sls8 one Of Bob Crai
g. g175: one & Roy Heusier a. hTs
p Il c II Herring Al $40; / Q
Jeff Woods II $3.50; : q cland
I Dunlap al 500 and / q ". A Fo'
ter a. sos. thus putting iutn n
pockets a CaIAEay farmers al
trn sszss Of good moaeY II
P D Dean SIX a hog % Powe
L Mundy that weighed $40 Poant
tast broagAt $3.50 a hundred Il
sasal oost $gs7S
n X Marwen. x Thompson. sol
Z Ksnnan q muh mis- week foz Sis
, Joe cansAiae b00ght pair
nuI@ this week from D. C. Re'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

Born to C. W. steckman and wife
Of Slater, on Feb. Il, a son. Mrs
steckman was formerly Miss Willie
Sanford. Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

Small cans fancy Asparagus, only
d2-wlt
P. o. Bldg Smith Bros
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

Al HzEzf11l 6rQS- So E4
49, Tuesday. the total reached IN
the uEhhrhood q s-aeS0 Jacks
~brauEht ron 500 % SEQ; stai
uo,S from ssa to $500 and male
$40 to ssSs a pair Walker POI
bck a Mexico. bought a jack and
Is raoa sad horse and Price Bros,
s9 ak oounsy. q stallion and . pair
az excellent males. TIE sale vas &
decided success.
4 deal Was closed this week II No
lbsrlr. rs-msnttng ore q the krg-
ast transactions in farm land which.
has been made in Ranaolph county
stor many months. Watts Littren par
ehasea he valuable and vel in
prOrea traa Of $50 sores belonging
to Mrs. saIae Martin and located 5
.tunes southeast Ok MoAeEiy- Price
was SEQ ee
Hoes broke a new high Uecocd in
! lChicaro Monday when they soli toT
ssE IL
a. C. Wills VIII have . work maA
! sale q good Erzt-c&ss stuff on
. saturday. FEB Is. st lis place
|, uH@ east az Paris. No.
IA AIlen. of New EoTence i
= here looking for saaae watkins
horses
some stock noies from the Van
i daIa La&z:
NJ D. Porter SHIPPED three Pc
I. lanaChlna soWs to J. 3 JOKES G
: wao2aa. Ia. Tuesday.
al E Z Reynolds solA a ooek1'
lana three pullets fron his R. G. "
Orpiugton yards to E z Marrow
y WensTfHe. this week
!. walter and wn- Boyd vent
Kansas City Tuesday 70 see abo'
h. tseaug q load Of feeding cattle
=. Ed Butts in The paat week b
II shipped q 4 cars Of eorn and ?
an cats 70 ST Louis
Geo Spray and brother have rez
ed the Joe Lemon farm Of 20 aer
three miles north q town
Claude BAH sold s hogs M0nd.
be 10 Cooatr & Kendrick at s. ?
his ewL They averaged 23s lbs
w. G. Craig's sale last Friday y
mi well attended and very SUGGEST
- The sale aggregated $3.50.
P. K Lemon sad an extra 90
pair Of 5 year old work mules
ar. DICK Lawrence Tuesday fer $3.50
slz wm- Biggs last week sold
this head Of work mules 10 SesleT
shaekleford, Of Whitehall III, al
yer average prize Of $3.50 per head
y. Mt. Bggs win have a sale Feb
At which time he win dispose a
ses head Of mules
ap- Born. to Mr.. and Mrs
1uth Miksch. 6 miles south q this c
"Wednesday. Feb is. a daugnter-
q starr & Affiek. vel known 81
- feeders marketed Of their own &
ing from Audran county, No.
sbe head Of Mexican yearliugs that
eraEsd rs lbs and l0S Mexican ".
ers that weighed 81 lbs. and broI
sSs5. This Is three shipments Z
This firm this week and al q
yaarlIngs sold az ssIs and
a wethens al $3.50 Al Sass II
listed prices are the highest ever Pai3
meet this msrkR for Mexican ysarl
and sheep-St. Louis Live s.
- Y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS PAf'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

Have YOU seen our new Vehicle Repository? We
will take pleasure in showing our line of Blees
Velie and Parry pleasure vehicles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

Did you ever walk behind a case gang or sulkey an
notice the manner in which they handle the DIRT,
only the Case cam?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17

with a complete line of CASE FARMING MACHT
Epy ready 10 show. The case line has all the 20
noints of Others and many exclusive ones.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-24
BARGAINS IN CHEAP STUFF
Few Deft Touches Will Frequently
Give Garment an Entirely Differ
ent Appearance.

Often you will see real bargains
n frocks and blouses on the ready
made counter. Do not give one look
at the cheap lace or trimming, or at
the way the seams are finished, and
throw it back. Buy your bargain. take
it home and redeem and regenerate
1t.
Cheap lace can be replaced by
good dainty tulle or net frills can
take the place of cheap ruffles; seams
can be restitched and coarse en-
broidery worked over by hand. If the
material and the cut justify your buy
ing the garment at all, you can give it
an individual touch that will raise the
value of your bargain rs per cent.
And even where there is nothing
noticeably cheap or common about
the garment, try to give those little
extra touches; then you will be In no
danger of meeting your new gown
on another woman at the next street
corner.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-24
TWO PRETTY HOLIDAY GIFTS
slipper Case or Sewing Bag Both a
Welcome and Serviceahle
Present.

slipper case and a sewing bag a, g
delightful holiday gifts, which are
easily made and very useful to the
receiver. They may be made from
any stray pieces of bright-colored
silk, linen, chintz, satin, denim or, IN
fact, any material of that kind; or, II
desired, the slipper case may be de
veloped in pink-flowered cretonne
bound with dark-green braid.
The loosely gathered sewing bag
has an outside flap, which contains
the needle book, and a pretty fancy
is to embroider the owners initials
on the outside of the flap. Fancy
brass rings are sewed to the upper
edge, through which is run the ribbon
which regulates the fullness about the
top. and is used to hang it up by.
The slipper case, which is divided
into compartments and stiffened by
means of cardboard interlining, re-
quires seven-eighths yard of material
% inches wide or live-eighths yard SO
inches wide; either with "a yards of
tape to bind and two hangers. The
sewing bag needs ~ yards % or
more inches wide, with 2b yards O.!
braid and seven rings.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-24

For less expensive millinery the
turban of velvet is the most effective
that can be chosen. In order to get
best results, a good quality Of plain
velvet is selected or one of the
'panne" velvets in good colorings.
The latter are little less expensive
than good quality In, plain velvets.
Fancy feathers and wings are cho-
sen for their decoration.
1t takes about yard and half Of
velvet to make a turban. Rows of
parallel shirrings confine the velvet
to the frame, which may be either of
wire or of buckram. A soft crown
should be supported by lining of
crinoline.
Fabric hats are much in evidence.
Silks, satins. velvets, brocades, tapes
tries, figured ribbons and colors OF
various descriptions, all are cast in
the play for winter millinery, but vel.
vet holds sway in the star part.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-24
Where Women DivuIge Their Age.
Said the new waiter:

SAID the new waiter:
There's a woman at the phone try
ing to tell how old she Is. Thirty-five,
j think she said"
Wants to come here to dinner,
guess" said the proprietor. Tell her
1t is all right. She can come"
Then he went on to say that over
the telephone some women are not
afraid to tell their age.
Condolences of that kind are inn
parted to us every day." he said.
They are telephoned in by women
who have heard that women without
an escort are not permitted to dine
here. Even If they do play lone
hand, they like to eat out once in a
while where there is something 60
ing on, but rather than take chances
of public rebuff. they telephone down
10 find out If they will be admitted.
First thing they tell is their age.
The figures mentioned run all the
way from 80 to so. Apparently they
hope to convince us that at that age
women have become pretty sedate
and are desirable guests
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-24
EnvIed for Peculiar Reasons.

Into the immigrant homes there
come girls occasionally who have only
TO let down their hair to insure a
kind of hero worship from the other
girls.
1T is not the hair they now have
that makes them so interesting, but
the hair they once had" said the ma
iron of a Hungarian home. They
have sold their hair and have come
TO America on the proceeds. Con-
trary to general belief marketable hair
is not clipped close all over the head.
The hair for commerce is cut from the
center Of the head and enough of the
front and back hair is left to dress
over the short spots. 1t is when the
girl who has sold her hair lets down
the remnants that the girls with
scraggy locks form an admiration So
ciety If she still has her hair, they
would not become nearly so enthusiast
tic. The money she has exchanged it
for surrounds her with brighter
halo"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-24

r HE influence of Oriental ideas is
i more evident in our millinery
styles than for many a year The
dressier turbans for evening wear ap-
pear to be pieces of rich fabric draped
about the head and fastened with gor-
geous looking ornaments of mock
jewels. Gold and silver tissue and
jeweled bands are used in these.
For day wear turbans made on
larger frames show crowns in hand
some fabrics, such as heavy brocades,
tapestries and gold or silver tissues.
Tinsel nets are draped over silk nets
or lace. Nothing is more popular for
the brims or 'coronets" than bands
of fur. This is, in fact, the furriest
Of seasons. Fur bands appear about
the bottoms of handsome gowns for
street or visiting and on the fllmiest
of fabrics for evening wear. Lace
hats with collars of rich fur and hats
of all descriptions share with the
gowns the smart touch of fur.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-24
NO DOUBT ABOUT THE FLAVOR
Mr.. Simon Was Fully Satisfied That
He Got All There Was In
the Mixture.

Edgar Selwyn, the or-playwright,
was dining at the Cafe Madrid the
other day when the proprietor came
to his table. according to New YORK
correspondent. Il want TO thank you
for having referred to my restaurant
In your latest play" said George Rec
tor. In what manner can l reclpro-
cate. Mr.. Selwyn?" Mr.. Selwyn said
that he might name a cocktail for
Mrs. Selwyn-who Is Margaret Mayo
in playwriting ranks. Not being an
expert on cocktails" said he, I'll
send my brother Mike in to sample
it." So Mr.. Rector devoted his skilled
attention to the work OF building a
new gargle. Mr.. Simon-Selwyn's
name was Simon before he went on
the stage-proved uncommonly hard
no suit. Mr.. Rector would toss to-
gether new collection Of acids and
Mr.. Simon would come in, drink the
mixture wisely, head on one side.
LET me try another" he would say.
81 don't quite make that" So the
patient Mr.. Rector would scramble
some more liquor, and Mr. Simon.
after painstaking investigation, would
finally go out giggling to himself, but
declaring that Rector had not precise
1y caught the knack Of it yet. Until
the other night Mr.. Simon came in
1auntily. Mr.. Rector hailed him. Il
have got 1t at last, Mike" said he.
This is the most wonderful cocktail
that was ever put together Try It,"
Mr.. Simon tried 1t. A moment later
Mr.. Simon robbed water glass Of all
its ice and went about with his mouth
open, and painting for fresh air. By
and by he sat down and watched
broadway through the window with
eyes dull and glazed. His hand went
TO an aching forehead. TRY another.
Mike" said the malicious Mr.. Rector.
Maybe you didn't get the full flavor"
1.-The devil didn't" said Mr.. Simon
GROSSLY, as he went out
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-24
Couldn't Find IL.

The neighbors having dropped In
Informally upon the Suthrons during
the evening, Mrs. Suthron suggests
that If her husband will gather some
mint from the mint bed in the garden
she will mix for them genuine
Kentucky julep. Mr.. Suthron, who
has INDUCED in a mater of seven or
eight genuine Kentucky juleps prior
to the arrival of the guests. goes will
ingly In search of the desired garnish-
ment for the drink. He remains in
the garden quite awhile, and finally
the others go out to ascertain what
causes the delay.
why don't you bring the mint in.
dear?' his wife calls.
From somewhere in the darkness
comes the testy response:
Jane, I've eaten my way twice
around this lot. I've chewed gerani-
um leaves, grass, catnip, tulips, onibns.
sage and burdock, but blamed IF 1
can find spring of mint anywhehl
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-24

This is the city's heap whereon is thrown
The useless wreckage that has served
it's day;
Here WORKOUT garb. and crust, and rag
and bone
BY careless hand are idly flung away
No pleasant place is this, no beauteous
scene
This spot from which the city stands
aloof-
Far yonder in the shield OF leafy green
Are hidden city wall and gate and roof
Here, too. the scavengers all quickly dart
From place to place upon the tunbied
seekl neap amid the debris for some ar.
wh keep they may carry off and 4 or
Think! In this pile OF broken. cast-oir
They toss and take up worthless piece
by piece,
And while each day more battered frag-
ments brings
cease.
So Time has, too. place where thin.s
are flung
A heap OF stuff beyond life's splendid
gate,
NHtIc WITHOUT theories are thrown
among
The useless envy and the ancient hate
There day by day, and endless year on
year,
Are cast the aimless struggle and the
strife,
The frets, the faults, the foolish dread
and fear
That clutter up the better ways OF life.
And there, too bend the scavengers again
TO sort anew the bitter thoughts and
words
And bring them back to vex the soAs Of
men
AS do others with the bones and
shreds,
Al. better were Gehennas oideKl kaes.
The refuse OF the city to destruu
And better We're the flame of IN DE-
sires
That leave no ashes blown upon our toy.