davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
PAUPACK.
Especial to The Citizen)

Paupack, June u.
Mrs. S. Parcell and daughter, of
Newton, N. j., are visiting Mrs. Ben
nett
Miss Hilda Vetterlein went to
Bloomsbury Saturday to attend the
commencement exercises. Her sis
ter, Louise, will graduate. They ex-
pect to return home Thursday.
Miss May Gumble is working for
Conrad Gumble, Jr.
Rose Gumble, Honesdale, spent
Sunday in this place.
Misses Marie and Annie Gumble
are home for the summer.
Mr.. Uhl is boarding with William
Buchler.
Mrs. F. Gilpin and children spent
Sunday with her parents, Charles
Williams and wife.
Mrs. E. Greene, son and daughter
of Scranton, spent a short time with
her parents at this place.
NJ. Edgar, wife and daughter, oi
Scranton, visited Miss E. B. Kellam
over Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Ludwig and daughter
Ruth, of Equinunk, are staying with
Fri Trivelpiece and wife.
Misses Mae Kellam and Frances
Robinson, of Hawley, visited Anna
Steinman on Sunday.
Children's Day will be Sunday
evening, June 80. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
Walter Vetterlein has had a new
metal roof put on his house.
Mrs. A. Simons and daughter spen
few days at this place last week.
A large crowd attended the dance
at H. Gumble's on Saturday night.
Miss Frances Kellam is home from
Wyoming Seminary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
TRESLARVILLE.
Especial - The Citizen.)
TreslarsYille, June

IIOoIuI o' IIIOi d UHU . u
Children's Day passed off very
pleasantly Sunday evening. The
church was filled to it's utmost ca
pacity. Pastor Koons of the Evan
gelicaf church treated us to a happy
surprise Sunday afternoon when he
introduced Elder II. G. Harmed, sup
erintendent of the Bible Society OF
Scranton. Elder Harmed is a good
worker in a good cause and if every
one does not have a Bible it surely
is not his fault.
Mr.. Quintin, who has been sick foI
some time, is improving.
Mr.. Maley, of Sparrowbush, n. Y.
is again with us in the tree business
William Chapman, a former resi-
dent of this place, now of East Lake
had the misfortune to lose one hun
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
WHITES VALLEY.
Especial to The Citizen.)

WnlLes valley, june 70.
Mrs. L. E. Perkins and sons have
returned to Scranton after a two
weeks visit with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Hacker.
Frank d. Stark, of Seelyville, is
spending several days with his moth
er, Mrs. Martha Stark.
Miss Schaffer, of Waymart, who
has been a guest of Miss Edith Hull,
has returned home.
Miss Olive Allen is spending the
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
William Turner.
Misses Lois Tiffany and Mary Peck
of Pleasant Mount, were entertained
Sunday by Mildred Miller.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
What AilS You ?

MILO-NA Stomach Tablets are
guaranteed by G.. w. Peil, the drug
gist, to end indigestion or any stom-
ach distress, or money back They
relieve upset stomach in FIVE min
utes.
MI-O-NA for belching of gas.
MONA for distress after eating.
MI-OLNA for foul breath.
MI-O-NA for biliousness.
MI-O-NA to wake up the liver.
MI-O-NA for heartburn.
MI-O-NA for sick headache.
MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia.
MI-O-NA for night sweats.
MI-O-NA for sleeplessness.
MI-O-NA for bad dreams.
MIO-NA for sea sickness.
MI-O-NA after a banquet.
MI-O-NA for vomiting OF preg-
nancy.
Makes rich, pure blood-puts gin
ger, vigor, vim, vitality into the
whole body.
Fifty cents a large box at G. w
Peil's, the druggist, and druggists
| everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
THE CONVENTIONS WORK.

The denomination of President
Taft was the great achievement OF
the Chicago convention. The rest is
little more than routine. If can
didate for Vice-President could have
been found whose nomination would
have conciliated any disappointed
faction and added strength to the
ticket, it would have been good poll
tics to have nominated him, but
none such appearing there was no
sound reason why the ticket of four
years ago should not be renominat-
ed in its entirety.
James S. Sherman is as strong be-
fore the country now as he was then.
In the expeditions disposition OF
business in the Senate and in decid-
ing promptly and authoritatively the
parliamentary questions that come
before it, the Senate has never had
better presiding officer than the
present Vice-President. 1t is unusu-
al to renominate a VicePresident,
and therefore, it is much in Mr..
Sherman's favor that he has gained
esteem and appreciation in a posi-
ton where public men in the four
years uneventful service usually
lose both.
The platform adopted at Chicago
is a thoroughly Republican declara-
tion of principles, but it shows in
nearly every paragraph some in
fluence of the agitation, recrimina-
tions and professions that charac'
terized the stormy prelude and the
early sessions of this years Conyen-
ton. Abraham Lincoln, who has
been so frequently cited in the last
two months, is held up to admira'
tiOn and imitation in the declaration
for his broad craftsmanship anC
tolerant spirit towards men. -
Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

Mrs. e. f. Rice and daughter,
Helen. White Mills, recently spent a
few days with her parents at this
place.
Attorney G. A. Garratt, of Homes
dale, was a recent guest of his par
ents, l.. r. Garratt and wife.
The Grangers are planning for a
picnic on July 4th.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

dred and seventy-five chicks Friday
night. His brooder caught fire
through a defective chimney and in
the morning both brooder and chicks
were a thing of the past.
Farmers are getting ready to COM
mence haying.
Mrs A. Il. Swingle and daughter,
Dealia, made a trip to Scranton re-
Gently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

company; during the succeeding FIVE
years. the company shall pay into the
city treasury three-fourths of one
per centum of its gross receipts and
at the end of each and every sue
ceeding year the company shall pay
into the city treasury an annual tax
of one per centum of its gross re-
ceipts"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
Death of Daniel Bryant.

Daniel Bryant, well known
former resident of Honesdale, died
last Friday at his home in Perry
Oklahoma, aged about IS years. The
deceased was a twin brother of Chas
Bryant, father of Bird Bryant, OF
Cherry Ridge and a brother of the
late Mrs. S. w. Powell, Mrs. NJ. b
Bennett and Mrs. A. B. Gammell
Mr.. Bryant was buried in Perry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
State Treasurer,
ROBERT X. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. w. POWELL.
Oongressmen-at-Darge,
FRED e. LEWIS,
JOHN NJ. NORM,
ARTHUR r. RUPUEY,
ANDER SON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
w. d. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. c. JACKSON.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Silence is Golden

Silence is Golden.
To speak wisely may not always be
easy, but not to speak i'll requires
only silence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

Do you need a new mower? II
so buy a Walter A. Wood and end
your mower troubles. 1t is just a
little bit the best mower ever built.
Murray Co., Honesdale. 5Ot2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

Knives and guards for all mowers.
All kinds of rake teeth. Big line of
haying tools at Murray Co.'s, Homes
dale, Pa. 50t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

Best Granulated Sugar, 25-pound bag
Extra Fancy Lemons, soc value
Pure White Rose Lard, 10-pound pail
Pure White Rose Lard, 3-pound pail
Fine Shredded Cocoanut, 20c value
Olives, plain or stuffed, 25c value
Campbell's Baked Beans, special
Dold's Niagara Ham, 22c value
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
SOME ANIMALS CAN REASON
Hind Legs When Unable to Con-
meet With Forepaws.

A contributor to the Youths Com
panioa tells the following story, which
certainly supports the theory by
some people that animals can rea-
son:
We were on 8 stage journey from
Lewiston. Idaho, to Grangeville, Idaho,
a distance of 70 miles. The stage
stopped for noon at the Fountain
house, halfway between the two
towns. A large raccoon was chained by
the collar to post in the front yard.
After luncheon the driver of the stage
gathered up plate Of food from the
table and carried 1t out to where
the animal was chained. He set the
plate Just out Of reach of the rae
coon's front paws. The animal strain
ed and reached. but could not cover
che distance.
"Ope of the passengers said. Why
do you not place it within his reachr ?
"'FIe can reach IT, the driver re-
piled.
He can't, unless you move the
plate nearer
"'Wait and see.' said the driver.
Inc TdCcOCu ndu Uy tulS Time
given up trying to reach the food. and
sat whining. He seemed to ponder
over the problem for few moments.
then stretc ched his chain to its fullest
extent, turned round. reached out with
his hind foot, dragged the plate to-
ward him. reversed the process. grasp
ed 1t in bis front paws, and proceed
al IN eniOy his dinner much tn the
amusement Of the onlookers and the
discontinue of the man who was sure
he could not accomplish the task"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
@SiNz[2
0C@2MIE>
(lgf[-[l('N
WHERE WRINKLES COME FROM
csatrary . 0s~esai impression. Mose
~ VhsM Como Fres~ Laughter
o0sNo pOeutlaritise.

The gonsral impression about
vriakies 10 that they arc caused BY
vory. but the truth 10 that most oe
then come from Laughing.
To know how to leugh 10 Just ~
important ~ to know when to do It.
II yoa laugh with the sides of your
face the skin will work loose In time
and wrinkles will form In exact &C
oordanoo with the kind Of laugh yoa
have.
rbs man Who always wears . smirk
~ have . series Of semtcircular
wdnkSos covering his cheeks.
gambler. who 10 accustomed TO
suppsessing his feelings. generally has
. deep line running from each side OF
bis BOSE to the upper corner of his
mosth. which in time extends to the
chin. forming the shape Of . half
noo0.
A oadaverous person 10 usually
married with two wrinkles. one on
ths NV and the other under the eye.
meeting at right angles at the cheek
bones.
The scholars wrinkle forms on his
brow. while schemers wrinkles come
srousd his eyes and look like spokes
Of . wheel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
CHARACTER FOUND IN EYES
ceier Shows Makeup Of Average
esrsen. According to Close OBJ
server Of Human Nature.

According to . close observer OF
human nature:
Black OZARK brown) eyes arc . sign
of passionate ardor in love.
Dark blue, or violet. denote great
affection and purity. but not much in.
tellectuality.
Clear. light blue, with calm. stead
fast glance. denote cheerfulness. good
temper. constancy.
Pale blue. or steel colored, with
shifting motion of eyelids and pupilA
denote deceitfulness and selhshness.
Russet brown without yellow de
note an affectionate disposition.
sweet and gentle. The darker the
brown the more ardent the passion.
Blue. with greenish tints. are not
SO strongly indicative Of these traits,
but a slight propensity to greenish
tints in eyes OF any color is a sign Of
wisdom and courage.
Gray. or greenish gray. with orange
and blue shades and ever varying
tints, are the most Intellectual. and
are Indicative of the impulsive. i'm.
pressionable temperament-the mix.
ture of the sanguine and bilious,
which produces poetic and artistic ma.
lures.
Light brown or yellow denote in.
constancy; green. deceit or coquetry.
Eyes Of no particular color (only
some feeble shades Of blue or gray
dulf. expressionless, dead looking) be.
long to the Emphatic temperament
and denote a listless. feeble disposi.
tion and a cold, selfish nature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Worked for es a Week.
MApERo's CONGRESS CLOSES.
Few Laws Passed But so, ,ooo, 900 Loan
and $2o, ,0oo, 900 Bonds Authorized.

Mexico City. Mexico.-With a record
Of few moro than a dozen measures
enacted and about 1s0 still pending,
the first congress elected under the
Madero administration, which was ex-
psctsd to carry out many revolutionary
promises. closed It's three months ses-
sion.
The most important bills passed in
cluds authorization for a $10,000,o0O
loan. as yet unfloated. and authorize
ton for q $20,o00,OOO bond issue. The
budget also was approved, providing
for an increase Of $6,500,OO0.
Tho 320.O00,000 bond issue is for the
purpose of railroad subsidies and other
public works and for the payment of
indemnities in connection with the
revolution Of 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Marking Arrival Of Ace.

to md It out by countln' up to ses.
nor BY my whiskers. nor by my guma.
nor none Of them signs. They'll Ill
fool you. No. sir! But one Of thaeo
times Ill get throwed down. and I
won't bounce back. Then Ill knoV
its all over. When . man gets that
way. he's old. Old. see? 1t doat
make any difference how much loasss
he lives after that. he don't ever -
any older.-"Btlly Fortune"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
AAAAANncooA11 AANAAA1lAAAAA
11t01D6909601bDbD6GG6G
llAllANAlAAllellll1lll91R
Remarkable Optical illusion.

perspective" "chromatism," etc., a.
the lens-makers would say. but not for
spherical alteration" and some 9th.
er defects. So when 1t Is used for
certain purposes these defects show
up, Just as they do in an ordinary
camera lens
For example. II you look at the ne.
ure here presented you would be
willing to swear that the heavy hori.
zontal lines are not parallel. But they
are. as you can satisfy yourself by
measuring. 1t is the oblique cross.
lines that produce this deception.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
ECZEMA ALL OVER BODY

III East d. 6an Francisco. Csl.-1
ussd The Cu6cufa Remedies while b
business IN SaA Francisco before Tie
earthquake and are. I was . tsrsihle
sufferer from eczema for several years.
I had It all over my body except ny
hands. neck and face. my legs and
arms being the worst. I had to put
stockings on my hands at night to
keep from scratching. and whenevss
] I'D aeratch the parts burnt like nre.
Ny limbs got 60 bad that from my an-
kles to my knees there wasn't . par.
ucls Of skin on them. and the flesh n,
self turned perfectly blue and raw.
continually throwing OF a moisture.
and I had to keep them wrapped in
oiled silk cloth to keep my under.
clothes from sticking fast to my limbs.
Il tried all kinds Of ointmsnts. -,
-. and . thousand others. and took
all kinds Of internal medicine. but
with no relief. Then bathed my body
with Cuticura Soap and kept 1t anoint-
ed with Cuticura Ointment and my
skin is now as smooth as . baby's.
They cured me completely" (signed)
Harry A. Jones, Feb. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L, Boston" :"
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
OPTICAL ILLUSION is NOVEL
Good Demonstration Of Fact That Eye
Cannot Be Depended On Always
to Tell the Truth.

As we have seen in many cases.
you can't depend on your eyes to tell
the truth altogether. The eye is sim
ply camera made by nature and
like the cameras made by man 1t has
its optical defects. This is owing to
the fact that 1t is intended as an all
round instrument, for every possible
purpose. says the Pathfinder. The
eye lens is corrected for rectilinear
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

Washington.-Good roads enthusi.
asts OF the Western states hope for
the passage of the bill introduced by
representative Mondell of Wyoming.
by the terms Of which an additional
sum of twenty-five per cent. from all
forest reserve receipts ia to be devoted
to road maintenance and construction.
senator Guggeiheim obtained the en-.
actment OF similar bill, appropriating
only ten per cent. from forset reserve
receipts Of 1912. which this year added
an average Of $4,000 to each of tn.
western states containing forest re
serves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
.newhat Lazy.

lawsuit Was recently in full swing
and during its progress Q witness was
cross-examined a. to the habits aaA
character Of the defendant
HAS Mr.. N . reputation for
being abnormally laxyi" asked coun-
~ briskly.
We'll. sir. it's this way"
VIII you kindly answer the Ques-
tioa askedf' struck in the irascible
lawyer.
We'll. sir. l vas going to say its
this way. ] 1ent want to Do the
gsatlsAAn In question any injustice.
AnA I won't 60 20 Tar - to cay. sir
hat he's lasy. sxsstly: but. II It -
0strsd any voluntary work on hia
part to digest bis fooA-why. he'd
dc froo lack of nourishmsnt. sir..-
LonSoa AAsvses-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Changes Proposed in Publicity Law

Washington. - Representative Mott
Of New York introduced an amend
ment to the so-called newspaper law
to eliminate the sections requiring
newspapers to publish sworn circula'
ton statements. statements Of indebt.
edness and the marking of reading
matter published for pay. It would re.
quire publications to file the names OF
their officers and owners, omitting
the names of publishers owning less
than five per cent. of the stock. Rel.
gious publications would not be eH
cmpt al In the existing law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Subtle EIatter,

Your boy seems to be stronger on
athletics, than he Is on the classics"
YES" replied the candid parent
HE explained that to me. He says
he knows l am much more likely to
understand and appreciate what he is
doing in athletics"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

Portugal Prisons Full Of conspirators
Lsbon.-Although the trials of po
litical prisoners continue daily in Lis
bon. the prisons are crowded. The
largest number is confined in the cen.
tral prison Of Lisbon, the Limoeiro
where they are lodged eight and ten
in cells designed for two.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

American Reid settled in Kentucky, in
the latter part Of the Eighteenth cen
tury. The descendants of this Scot
lowlander moved to Ohio. Whitelaw
Reid was born at Xenia, Ohio, on Oc.
ober 27. 1887. He had o brilliant
scholastic career. for which he repaid
his father by teaching school. This
debt cancelled at twenty, he returned
to Xenia and purchased the local
newspaper. He took Greeley, then
making history with the New York
Tribune. a. his mentor. His paper was
the first east Of Illinois and only one
In Ohio to support Lincoln for Presi.
dent In 1860. and Reid plucked the
only delegation In Ohio from Samuel
P. Chase and into the Lincoln column
He stumpsd the state for Lincoln and
Hamlin.
Worked for 1s q Week.
After Lincoln's election Reid went
10 Columbus. the Ohio capital, to write
. daily letter to the Cincinnati Times
for $6 a week. which was Just enough
tor his board and lodging. Presently
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Verify Must Pay or Live With wife

Verify Must Pay or Live With Wife
Ch1cago.-Mrs. Hattie NJ. Verify,
wife Of Dr.. William P. Verify, a form
er North side surgeon, who is now the
mayor Of Two Buttes, Colo, was given
decree of separate maintenance and
was awarded alimony of $4,1OO, with
an additional allowance of $1OO month.
ly, until her husband returns to live
with her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
MOTOR SKATE QUITE UNIQUE
One Equipped With ~ Horse Power
Moor, While Other Runs Behind
a. Sort Of Trailer.

A pair OF ingenious roller skates
pne skate of which is driven by a 1h
horse power engine, fed from a tank
or case strapped to the back of the
user. Ia shown in the accompanying
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
A Unique Motor Skate.

illustration, says the Popular Mechan-
les. The foot to which the motor
equipped skate is attached is set
slightly ahead Of the other foot,
which rests on the non-powered skate.
The latter skate might be designated
as trailer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
LITTLE PUZZLE is AMUSING
Trick 10 to Reverse Positions Of Fox
and Geese In Smallest Num-
Der Of Moves.

Moving in turn. first fox and then
goose. etc. from one circle to an
other. in how how many moves can,
their positions be reversed SO that the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

Chicago Board Charged with Monopoly
Ch:cago.-Suit to dissolve the Chi
easo butter and egg board on the
ground that 1t is a combination in re-
straint of trade was filed by the de-
2artluent Of Justice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

foxes shall occupy and and the
geese and 4?
Their positions are reversed by NOV.
ing as follows: Fox, 3 to 2; Goose, s
to s; Fox, 4 to l.; Goose. 6 to Z: Fox.
to 5: Goose. Z to I: Fox, 1 to Z:
Goose. s to 2; Fox. Z to 8: Goose, :
to :.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Win six:Day Bicycle Race.

New York.-Fogler and Rutt, the
German-Amcrican team, won the six
day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

1frs- Window Soothing Syrup for Chndrss
tssehing, softens tAs gums, reduces tnhanma-
Hen, auAys pals, cures wind cello. He bottle ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
A Good Plan.

"Springhill is man who never tells
his troubles"
How does he manage to get
Along?"
He puts them to sleep with the
anesthesia of optimism"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundres
happy, makes clothes winter than snow
All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

OF course. love is blind, but it might
be Just as well to remember that the
eyesight Of the neighbors is good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Misty Pest.

Z aA affsid." sajA Senator 8osg-
Ano, that the alteration In which l
have bSoo0s Involved must b mere
q lees obscure 70 ths casual listeAsf. !"
"About ah you have both said lately
= Yoafo aAothss.'"
yes. AID vs have said It % often
that ! a. affsjd nobody remsmhsrs
sxactly What either Of ~ vas accused
q being. In the drst place."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

It's easier to persuade a man to
stand alone than 1t is to induce him
to stand q loan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

New York.-Au party lines have
been submerged hero in mourning for
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. His death
10 accepted ~ loss by New York and
the United States Of . great publicist
and statesman.
1t is only . few weeks since another
Of the old guard Of editors-dsan Of
them sll-Colonsl Henry Wattsrsoo-
told the Part which Reid played In
smashing the political triangle oe n
and securing the nomination Of Horace
0rselsy. whom he succeeded in tas
control Of the New York Tribune. Nov
they are speaking Of the war CORE.
spondent Of Shiloh. Corinth and Get
tysburg: the historian OF After the
War;" and author of tho reciprocity
treaty with France. Reid avoided
prominence In politics since he bore
the brunt of the Republican campaign
- the running matc Of Benjamin Har.
rison in 1892.
Reid inherited from both sides Of his
family the pure Scotch blood and
strong covenanter leanings. The first
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Mischievous Disposition.

Does your boy play football?"
Not much" replied Mr. Growcher
4 thiAk that what he enjoys Is put
ting on the uniform and frightening
NS mother
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

But = tip doesn't always come to the
man who waits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure oonsti.
patton. Constipation is the cause of many
diseases Curo the cause and you cure the
disease. Easy to take. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

Uawoethy cempstitieN.
AneFican-nads shoes compete b
paFts Of Russia with American
shoes made In Germany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Scarce a. heo's Teeth,

Scarce a. hsn's Teeth.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-ThAt baAAA1O
friend Of mine u looking for Q partAAe
for his Joys and sorrovs.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Wen. II sssns
to me he's long time about 1t.
yes: you ses he's looking Tor Q y
lent partner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
VoRAcioUs MSS MOTH

81 never will invite Mo Moth
To dine with W aSalA.
oaid Mr.. BugE. for She Wiu ct
A. much aS any toa-"
she ate up everything she found
Upon the bill Of fare.
And then she wasn't satisAed-
She ate the clothes ] wear"
''6hs ate my undercIothas all up.
And ate holes In my cost.
And also ate my hat and vest.
And other thinSs. I note"
Il hear that she 10 now engaged
To marry my friend Jack.
And II she does. I'm sure she'll eat
The clothes right on his back"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

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