davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17
OLD MAN AND THE HORSE.
Not Exactly On Equality As Wornout
Workers.


Workers.
An old man found himself out OF
work and homeless.
He had been only common labor
er, and had always lived in the city,
where 1t cost all he could earn to
live-and so now on bright summer
day he had lost his place, because he
was considered too old to be safe
So he bought himself lunch to
carry in a paper bag, and he started
to walk away from the city-which
no longer held anything for him.
He walked and walked until he was
in a great pasture, where he saw an
old black horse eating grass content
edly.
MY! that old horse looks fat and
happy-and he is in no danger OF
starving as 1 am" exclaimed the old
man. II believe I'll go and talk with
him."
He started toward the old black
horse, whose hair was turning to
rusty brown now where 1t wasn't
grayish in spots. and this surprising
dialogue took place:
How are you, my friend?" asked
the old man.
Very fine, my friend" replied the
old black horse.
They stood looking at each other
a moment. The old black horse
noted that the old man appeared very
tired, and so he said: why don't
you lie down on the grass and rest?''
"Oh, they would arrest me for tres
pass, for have no job; am a tramp
replied the old man.
why, 1 don't work, either" said
the old black horse.
You don't work." exclaimed the
old man.
mo, my master said: Hes toe
old to work; let's turn him out in the
big pasture to end his days in peace.
Didn't you work for someone all OF
your life?" asked the old black
horse with great interest.
Forty years for one big corpora
tion," was the reply.
Whats a corporation?' asked the
horse.
"Oh, it's a company, a big concern,
where the common workers like me
don't ever see the big boss. and If they
do see him they dare not speak to
him." explained the old man.
We'll, WE'LL" said the old black
horse, men are our masters, and l
supposed they were a great deal bet
ter off than horses"
The old horse looked up at the
sky which was blue, flecked with
some feecy clouds, and he looked
at the shed built to shelter him when
it rained, and then he walked a few
steps to where the green grass was
taller and sweeter. But, anyhow,
he stopped to say, "men have heaven
to go to after they die. Atlanta
Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17
Geo. w. Williams
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of York.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

BY L. R. Williams, Judge Of Probate Of
York County.
wv HEREAS Mrs. Ida JANE
w JACKSON has applied to me for
Letters Of Administration on all and
singular. the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of j. F. JACKSON, late Of
the county aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said deceased, to be
and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said county, to
be holden at York Court House on
the 18th day Of March, 1914, to shew
cause, If any, why the said Admins
trat!on should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
End day Of March, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen, and in the 13Sth year OF
American Independence.
L. r. WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge of York County.
IS t 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17
An Accident Brouaht Success.

His cultures for the work in fowl
cholera were left in the laboratory
when he went for a vacation. Upon
his return they were all either dead
or sterile. Immediately he mixed
them with virile ones in an attempt
to save them for use. This mixture
was used to inoculate a fowl. 1t de-
veloped no symptoms of the cholera
and later wher inoculated with virile
culture, the fowl resisted all ravages
of the disease. Then Pasteur knew
the vaccine was discovered. With
that as a basis he soon discovered a
vaccine for anthrax.
Pasteur began his study Of hydro
Dhobia in 1850 The first person un-
derwent treatment five years later.
1t was a success and Pasteur's treat
ment soon spread over the entire
world.
Many honors were accorded Pasteur
during his life. Unlike many great
discoverers he was able to prove his
theories to the world as we'll as to
himself, so his acclaim came while he
was living. In Ecole Normal, Paris
now has a record Of his achievements
preserved by gold letters cut in black
marble 1t reads:
1857 FERN entations.
1860 Generationes spontanees.
1266 MalaIiec 6es wins of deS
Pieres.
1868 Maladies des vers sole.
1881 Virus ct vaccins.
1885 Prophylaxie de la rage.
Pasteur died September %, 1895.
France gave him a national funeral.
He held the Grand Cross Of the Le-
gion of Honor at his death and decora-
tions from many other countries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17

Would Extend Time Limit.-Repre-
sentative Frank E. Doremus, chairman
of the Democratic congressional COM
mittee, used to run little weekly
newspaper in Michigan. The paper
was not particularly prosperous, and
the plant did not even include paper
cutter Doremus had to cut his print
paper into the proper size with a pack
knife.
But though the paper lacked certain
mechanical equipment it had whirl-
wind of an editorial writer.
Doremus was it.
His speciality was writing about the
tariff. He was II years OF age and had
once written an essay on the tariff Tor
a high school literary society. He
therefore agreed to be the local au-
tRority on tariff matters. When his pa
per had been going for about week.
Doremus burst forth in column edi-
torial. 1t was about the tariff.
The next day the probate judge OF
the county came in, threw a copy OF
the paper on the counter, and ordered
his subscription stopped.
And 1 was the happiest man IN
town" says Doremus, for I had found
another person besides myself VINO
took me seriously"
One day a husky tramp printer
working on Doremus' paper, got drunk
and came to the office in an ugly
mood.
Get out Of here" ordered Doremus'
.Tn give you just one minute TO get
out"
The man did not move,
IF YOU don't go out I'll throw you
ont" declared Doremus, though the
man was twice as big as he. You've
got a minute to get out and thirty sec
onds of your time is already up"
For some strange reason the man
got up and moved out.
what if he hadn't gomez" they ask
ed Doremus.
We'll" answered Doremus' 1 sup
nose 1 would simply have had to give
him an extension of time."-Philadei-
phia Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17

To His Dinner.-"Just got back from
Europe" writes a female contributor,
according to the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, and we had an awfully rough
passage, Of course. Nobody ought to
come back from Europe at this time
Of the year. met a dandy fellow COM
ing across. We were eating dinner one
day, and suddenly he started from his
seat, said Au revoir!' and left. Au
revoir! I answered. But the gentle
man on my other sides aid, Why did
you say 'Au revoir?'"
"T was answering the gentleman
who just left the table," explained.
But he didn't say EAU revoir" to
you. He was saying it to his dinner"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17

Better Advantages.-A local con-
tributor cites a fresh example Of the
fashion in which the youth of today
trips the unwary parent:
Father" said the son. home from
college, II must have better rooms at
college. Why, at the place room now
there isn't even hot water to shave
with in the morning"
Son, when 1 was your age l never
had hot water to shave with. Did it
when the water wasn't too blooming
cold out in front of the wood shed and
made lather out of any old soap 1
could find"
But, father" expostulated the son,
didn't you say you sent me to col
lege that might have the advantages
you didn't have"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17

8N' The straight and narrow path Is
not always lined with the most attrac-
tive scenery.
.fT It is ssi6 that the Paris Academy
of Science has offered prize Of $4,000
to the person who devises means for
domesticating the heron in order to
obtain aigrets without killing the
birds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17

His Was Best.-A bankers son and
their fathers.
My father" said the bankers son,
is the best. Why, when anybody
wants him to lend them some money
he lends other peoples money, when
they don't know anything about it,
without getting caught"
Huh, that's nothing" responded
the doctors son. MY dad can kill a
person without getting caught"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17
.ELROSE

Every sack of Melrose Flour we
sell makes us a permanent Flour GUS
toner and a Melrose booster. This
Flour is easily the Best that wehave
ever handled and dozens of customers
will tell you that Melrose is the Best
they have ever used. If you want
better and lighter bread, try MEL
ROSE, it is little higher than some,
but it Is worth the difference. Try It..
FARM HARDWARE
In addition to our full line of Heavy
Groceries and Flour supplies, we also
carry e. good line of Farm Hardware,
and have practically everything in
Hardware that Is needed on the farm
Let us sell you "a
PORTABLE FORGE,
WOVEN FENCE WIRE.
PLOW STOCKS AND SHAPES.
Give your Stock Pratt's Condition
Powders.
Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17

What She Said.-"That young man
stays until an unearthly hour every
night, Alice" said an irate father to
his youngest daughter. What does
your mother say about it?"
We'll, dad" replied Alice. as she
turned to go upstairs, she says men
haven't altered bit"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17

Eleven Prominent Practicing Physi-
clans. On Sale at Your Drug Store.
Prices, so Cts. and $1.0O per Bottle.
For Sale at YORK DRUG STORE, and
CITY PHARMACY, Glover, S. @.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

T HAVE Three Pens of Pure Bred
L B. P. Rocks-strong, healthy, Wig
orous stock, and am now booking or
ders for eggs for Matching. Good at
$1.00; Better at $3.50, and the Best at
$500 per Is. Fertility guaranteed.
NJ. S. CARROLL, Filbert, S. c.
S-jan 27 TT. mar 27-26t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17
S1,OOO.OO REWARD

VIII be paid TO any
one who can prove
that Indian New
Discovery will not
do as represented. It
has cured hundreds
and thousands Of
aches and pains,
why should 1t dis
appoint You?
Doo0pona anda6 hv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17
REAL ESTATE

Know all men by these presents that
I am prepared to give you efficient ad-
vice.
My offerings are numerous and at
tractive. Drop in and let's talk the
matter over.
John n. O'Farrell Residence-On
Charlotte Street. 5-room dwelling.
About 1-acre lot. Don't delay If
you want 1t.
NJ. f.. PlexicO Residence-On Kings
Mt. Street. Nice piece Of property,
and the price is right. What say
YOU?
Miss Ida deLoach Residence-On
Cartwright Avenue. Take a look.
Now Listen-I have a beautiful lot
on East Liberty Street, part Of Steele
property. 100 feet front, that's a
bargain for some one. See me.
Miss Rosa b. Steele 4O-Acre Farm
Adjoining ]. w. Belts and others.
It's UP to you.
I'm at your service. If you don't
see what you want, ask me about it.
~ VIZ TT7:11:4~~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17
in ROCK HILL
Statements of Rock Hill Citizens Are
Always of Interest to Our Readers.


To many Of our readers the streets
of Rock Hill are almost as familiar
as those Of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of hap
penings there. The following report
from well-known and respected
resident will be helpful to numbers Of
men and women here in Yorkville.
Mrs. George Laurey, 252 n. Wilson
ST., Rock Hill, S. c., says: 1T Is a
pleasure for me to publicly endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills in return for the
benefit they brought. l consider them
the best medicine for anyone to use
who has trouble from disordered kid
neys. My kidneys were weak and
my back and hips often ached. When
l saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
1 got a supply. Since used them, l
have enjoyed much better health"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-17

Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Laurey had.-Foster-M Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
FAMOUS BEN GREET PLAYERS
Will BE AT cHAuTAUout

The Program Committee Of the
local Chautauqua organizations met
with Mr.. Graham at Mcmillan High
School, Thursday evening. An agree
ment was signed whereby the Red
path bureau will make no changes in
the program or send cheaper talent
to Mexico
supt. Herbert Pryor, member Of
the committee, said he thought the
program was one OF the best he had
ever seen.
The Kings Daughters will have
charge OF selling tickets and VIII
put them on sale fully thirty days be
fore the opening of the Chautauqua.
in this way, it is thought. many
more tickets will be sold.
Those present at the meeting on
Thursday evening, are: L. B. Haw-
thorne, Herbert Pryor the Rev. A.
A. Wallace. Mrs. R. NJ. White, Judge
w. w. Bolts, "Farmer e, w. Rusk,
the Rev. J. e. Ayscue. the Rev. J.
D. Greer, Mrs. C. d. Glendy and Mrs.
w. ]. Rixey.
The dates are to be August 20-26 In
elusive.
The program certainly looks al
tractive and bids fair to surpass any
previous year.
The seven musical companies will
be:
I Quintano's Band OF 80 pieces from
In. Y. City-one of the great eastern
bands.
schildkret's Hungarian orchestra o
ten people--the largest musical organ
ization ever furnished ON one OF ou'
of our programs outside Of the band
sehildkret is the greatest Hungarial
leader in the world and will remini
people very much of the famous Rus
sian band leadr -Thaviu.
The Redpath Grand Opera Co, civ
ing Martha" in costume.
The Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers an
singers from Switzerland.
Rogers and Grilley-a combinaio
that will remind you of the Weeks
Co.
Hinton Verdi Goa humorous con
bination.
The Dunbar Sextette-a company
six attractive young ladies'.
The speakers will be:
Ex-Gov. Robert B. Glenn of Mort
Carolina, one of Americas most po
ular orators. Gov. Glenn has ju'
been appointed by President Wilsc
as a member of the Inter Boundary
commission at salary OF $500 p'
annum
Ex-senator Cannon OF Utah OF
tor OF the Rocky Mountain Dai
IlNews--the greatest dramatic orat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02

In America.
Gov. Buchtel Of Colorado. known
as the preacher-governor and a mag
nlficent speaker.
Congressman Jas. E. Watson Of
Indiana known as "The Whip OF
the House" aud considered by many
the most brilliant orator ever in the
house.
Chancellor Geo. H. Bradford OF Ok
lahoma, man who will remind you
both In looks and oratory Of Bryan
DR.. Reitzel. one of the old stand
bys of the lyceum.
Father FIemming of the Apostolic
Mission House Of Washington.
Montraville Wood In his demonstra
ton OF the Gyroscope. ultra violet
rays and monorail,
Julius Caesar Nayphe = born in
Greece, reared in Palestine and edu
Gated in this country.
An illustrated lecture on Panama
by DR.. Poole who is now in Panama,
, getting the latest views.
The Rawedsa company Of native
New Zealanders-born in cannibal-
ism.
We predict however that the big
gest attraction of the week will bt
the appearance of the famous Ber
Gleet Players --15 people giving thu
complete laughing comedy = "Th'
Comedy of Errors" This is acknowl
edged to be the greatest company o
similar character.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
soo ILLINOIS TOWNS

TO VOTE ON LIQUOR.
The Rev. w. G. Hooper of this city
district superintendent OF the Mis-
souri, Anti Saloon League, has just
returned from Quincy, Illinois, where
ne has been aiding the Illinois Anti
Saloon League In their fight to put
Quincy In the "dry" list, He and G.
M. Hay of st. Louis Will close the
fight in that city, Saturday and Sum
day nights. The election win be
Monday.
Three hundred towns in Illinois
will vote on the liquor question In
April and the "dry" forces make a
conservative estimate that they will
carry 200 out of the 800 towns. W. @
Shupp, well known in Mexico, is aid
ing in the campaign at Alton.
Rails County Making Good.
Rails county, which voted ''dry" in
February, is making good New Lon
don, the county-seat, elected the en-
tire "dry" ticket last Saturday ant
there is not a wet" man running fo'
county office. The only bootlegge
who has been caught was given a
fine of $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
HARDIN soRoRlTlEs WILL HAVE
HOUSES ON CAMPUS SOON.

The three sororities at Hardin Col
lege win soon have houses in which
to spend their leAsure hours and give
entertainment. President John
w. Million informed the young ladies
Saturday evening. he would give
them the lots on the campus II
they raise the money.
The first organization to raise s2.-
500. the amount needed for the build
dng. Will be given the choice lot at
the northwest corner OF the campus.
Beta Sigma omicron, the oldest so
rorlty IA the school. has been work
Ing on a building fund for several
years, but has not been pushing the
matter to any extent. Eta upsilon
Gamma has begun a spirited cam
palgn among the alumnae and active
members ard has already raised CON
siderable funds There will be quite
a race between these two organiza-
tlons.
Sigma Iota Chi has been installed
in Hardin for only short time.
and will probably not make any at
taimpt to build house at present.
owing to the lack OF alumnae. The
major portion of the money needed
will probably be raised among the
alumnae, who still hold their soror
ity dear to their hearts. One or two
of the houses win most likely be
built next fall. They will add great
ly to the beauty Of the campus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
COW PARpoNEp;
HIS SISTER DYING.

COW PARpoNED;
HIS SISTER DYING.
Jefferson City. Mo-, March 81.
Gov. Major issued a pardon yester.
day to Clyde Cow, former minister
at Elsbezry, Mo-, who was convicted
in connection with the death Of
Miss Elizabeth Gleason, a school
teacher. He was sentenced in the
Audrain Circuit Court to the Peniten
tiary for four years and had fifty
three days of his sentence to serve.
Cow is paroled to William Smitl
OF Holt, Clay county, Mo. On form
or occasion the board Of Pardons and
Paroles had refused him clemency
on the ground that his application
as without merit.
The parole was issued because
Cows sister. Mrs. Colyer Of Trenton
Mo-, is dying and had pleaded TO b
allowed to see her brother.
Cow will start to farming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02

Mrs. George w. winston former
ly Miss Carrie Scott, well known
in Mexico, died at her home IN ST.
Louis. Tuesday night She was q
niece of the late Laanartine and Mori
son Lacklnd and granddaughter Of the
late Rufus Lakeland Of ST. Louis.
Before her marriage and since
Mrs. Winston visited her relatives In
Mexico, where she had host Of
friends She was a charming and
talented woman. The Ledger Joins
other friends In extending sincere
sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
WOODMEN
ENJOY BIG DAY
HERE WEDNESDAY

The county convention elected Bert
Sims OF this city, and Z. B. johnson,
delegates to State Convention at Sc.
dalia May 9Th.
The county convention OF Ardrain
sioieia "ooassi5is "ss ;s :.s;S al : Tsstter.
nal Hall, Wednesday. and was in ev-
cry way big success. There was a
large number present besides the del
egates and everyone had most de.
lightful time. The local camp enter
tained the delagafes r6sdslhner Il
the Silver Grill. In the morning Rep
resentative e, A. Shannon delivered
the address Of welcome.
After dinner the meeting convened
with R. D. Worrell toastmaster and
the following gentlemen made inter
esting talks: Rev. ]. D. Greer, Mex,
leo; c. A. Devault, Farber; R. o.
Bromagin, Mexico; e. B. Johnson,
vandalia; ]. w. Plunkett, Mexico;
Joe Billy Stephens, Martinsbug; Val
Birdie, Rush Hill; Bert Sims, Mexico
H. L. Burwell Martinsburg.
Following delegates were present
vandalia, e. B. Johnson, A. B. Shat
tuck, W. N. Mitchell, Frazier Rose
Guy Sparks, Geo. Kaylor; Farber, c.
A. Devault, T P Ford, Lee White, d
H. Boatwright; Martinsburg, H. L
Burwell, H. P. French, ]. Kreiger, C
D. Williams; Rush Hill, Val Erdle ir
George Kellerhal; Cant, B w Wilmot
Lee Miller; jackson camp, B. r
James, .R. Kettel; Worcester, J. w
Stephens; Laddonfa. A. J. Lasher;
Benton City, Fred Kellerhal, r. s
Douglass; Mexico, ]. W. Plunket,
Greer. c. H. Hamilton, J.. G. Livings
ton John Beal, B. E. Sims, John Ber-
tells, r o Bromagin. D C Haskell e
Kunkel. e. NJ. Beaner.
Rowena--A. P. Yeager and Fret
Vance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02

LET'S close the $3.50 Farm Boy
Fund up Immediately so that arrange
ments may be made to interest the
people Of Audrain generally in the
movement to raise the money for
Farmer Rusk's salary. Every citt-
zen of AUdraln. especially every far
mer, should be glad to make a con-
tribution to this fund Everybody
speaks in the highest praise Of 'Farm
err Rusk and his work, and we are
sure whenevr the opportunity offers,
will be glad to contribute their part
Audrain people are always will
ing to participate in the expenses
when they enjoy the benefits Of any
proposition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02

the Democratic primary, Aug. 4.
In the proper column viii be
found the announcement of Ross B.
Cauthorn. candidate for County Clerk
Of Audrain County, subject to the
Democratic Primary, August 4th.
Miss Mary Lewis, the 13-yyear-old
daughter Of Mrs. NJ. e. Lewis, of Sal
ing Township, has received the high
est cash prize Offered by the Berry
W,.tng Book Co., of Chicago, for tLs
best copy book submitted from coun-
ties in Missouri using this system
or the five prizes offered four ct
them were awardd to pupils Of Burr
ham District insAudrain County, Or
ere Fagg. Nette Beachey and Ed
Stubbington Fagg each received a
cash prize. Miss Janette R. White
of Centralia is teacher at Burnham.
which is graded as class "a
school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
LARGE TRAVELLING
MEMS MEET SAT.


One Of the largest meeting of trav-
cling salesmen ever held in Mexico
was the annual election of officers
and the initiation of three candidates
into the Mexico Council, United
Commercial Travellers, Saturday even
ing. at the knights of Pythias Hall.
The officers elected are as fol
lows: John Denser, Senior Counselor;
w g. Burks, Past Counselor; ]. G.
Davis, Jr. Counsellor; C. B. LucNie,
Conductor; Dan Dudley, Page; Edw.
Wheeler, Sentinel; Trustees for two
years Paul st. vrain and J. M. Allen
The candidates initiated are A. M
Roberts, H. e. May and ]. M. Allen.
Among the out-of-town members Of
the order here for the meeting on
Saturday evening were:
F. j, Roeser, st. Louis, Grand
Counsellor; S. s. Morse, st. Louis,
Past Supreme Counsellor; Alex Car
tor, Chilllcothe, formerly of Mexico,
Past Supreme Counsellor; c. H
Bower, Past Grand Counsellor; Geo
w Maybee, Chlllicothe, Grand Treas
urer; w. R. May, st. Louis, Past Sci
ior Counsellor of st. Louis Council
No. 20; C II White, Past Senior CouI
sellor Of No. 26, and X. A. MacKenzi
Of Kansas City. formerly of Mexico
and T. II. Cannon of Kansas City
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
TOLLS QUESTION IS
NOT A PARTY MATTER

with the administration Democrats.
This Is slightly more than 21 per
cent Of 12s-the total number OF
now in the House.
Two OF the fifteen Progressive
members--or IS per cent Of the whole
representation = joined the repeal
forces upon this vote.
The upshot S, therefore, that PRO
portionately speaking, more Republi-
can Congressmen deserted Republican
Leader Mann in his fight against re-
peal than Democrats deserted Presi'
dent Wilson in HE struggle for re-
peal. And the Progressives, in
point of preserving their party solid
arity succeeded little better than
the Democrats and Republicans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02

TT is rumored that 7. ]. Hoxsey is
talking of taking charge Of a big ho-
tai at Missoula, Mont. This Is the
place where Eustace Cant of Mexico
resides and is one of the most pros
perous little cities of the West. II
Mr.. Hoxsey decides to locate there
his many friends in Mexico WISH
him much successl