davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any a $ Of CatarTh that
cannot be cured By Halls CatarTb
Cure.
P. J. CHLEEY & CO. Tote5o. o.
We. the undersigned, have known r. J
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable IN all SNstness
TRANSACTIONS and financially able u carry
out aDy obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. q
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken Internally.
acting directly o the blood and nn-
eDuE purfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents PER bottle. Sold
By all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for e~onstlSsssok-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

Amea Harris. Who lives south
east q Benton cry. hae his collar
bone broken, last Thsrsday. when a
horse Hhach be wss riding throw
him against a barn door. Mr.. Harris
who is well known over the county,
VIII be 3 candidate Tor coB1ky eoiiec
tor. We are glad 70 state he Is
rssting easy uow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

JrICE lanes T BLAIR sho IS
. candidate for the D@1eerzte HON
nsrsou Ter 5s6gs a. the SUPREME
courc. Dlvssoz No /. has be@a .
member q the s1prsze Court Con
mission \ IL erss=4S= " TIE
LEGISLATURE. having besa elected a
oas Of IL two Democratic member
b. sse unznIm01s vote Of the t1cg
e o, the saprene Court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

s-sfkEss ~ @s 1sgleS ElsS
t-is "a r-ssS esnssssss "a be sssS.
AsaM SD q ssy 10 tzksa N. fsr.
s-szue arr ssss@@seT tsffc y ~
sssS Msrs sz1ensssy o@re . nc cue
asm 80 ahss = soss be mses >
zxyana rsozoatisr. The eSrnpse-
.sa 81 aass road % 81 ire Btnssf IN
usrssnoe 70 rae merchants ard bus
ness ues q Nsxjoo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

REV. J. H. JACKSON. formerly pas
tor Of the Methodist Church here
has been elected Mayor Of New Mar
tlnsyHe. W. Va. on the AntiSaioon
ticket A particularly strong nght
was made against the Rev Jackson
but he won by a "a majority.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice 10 hereby given that tna
settlement OF the estate Of ?
Harding, deceased, will be made {
the February term OF the Prsal
Court Of Audrain county, Missouri 2
be held at Mexico, Missouri o. Y
second Monday In February 1914
]. c. Mundy
VITA Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
MERCHANTS DELIVERY CO.

SELLS OUT
The Merchants Delivery Co. has
sold its system in Mexico and Column
bla TO James |. Clark Of Windsor, Mo
He took charge, with headquarters
at Columbia. NJ. R. Carey, who hal
been local manager Of the company,
viii remain in charge for the pres
ent. He Is as yet undecided as to
his future plans, but the Ledger hopes
he will remain in Mexico permanently
He and his wife have made many
friends In this city during the short
time they have lived here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
tnJuaep At

Charles Fred, an employee Of the
c. & A. at Francis. Was severely in
jgred Saturday night VIA he fell
from an engine into an aA,lpit He
was knocked unconscious als Feman-
ID il that state until on sudaay
afternoon a. 2 O'Clock. He Is resting
sasieT to-day. however.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that ihl
settlement OF the estate Of W.
Hartley. deceased, will be mAds !
tho February term OF the PUbah
Court Of Audrain county, MISSOURI !
be held at Mexico. Missouri, On "
second Monday IN February 1914
HIRAM HARTLEY,
AAwlnialralhy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

RI il runored that a lady in
Mexico PAID, a painist $3.50 70 get
her husband 80 come back TO her.
The, price u cheap enough II the
husband Is worth that much and ths
PIANIST gets results 90.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
WEALTH OF AuOHA, N

-r.a.e WEALTH or AuoRhdN
MORE THAN sioooo9ooo
n. ,ut.s taxable vesith Of Andrain
~co,Dtv IN 1874 as shown BY an ~
s,r,et from the Assessors books
ca asa against ss.ss7.iss An isl3
- 90 yalnsion Of real estate :
-s.s - 7ssos2o. against s7124lze
II 1s1a. The total vsluation q pr
sou.I property Is shown at Ssse's''
-ssalpst s27as.Sss in 1913
r. total NUMBER Of acres Is +Sl'-
AZ yalued at s5.sso3so; total nun
ssT o, town lots ssso. 'sluation. 81
OpOlTe. ,o,-
uor.es. s.sas; ysiae, siss2os-
NOES soiT: value. s2iSesS
49, and ,snnets. zoe; value, $40
-, s,,4,e. l7.s7s; value sSso'lsS
,. sss,e. sSi4: value. $4,000.
HOGS. 2s.ssii value sils'tSs
Money. notes ETC. value. s'ss'.I0
I Corporate Cos Bank stock value
1861 ore ,aao
o.her personal. value, sSSi'eso'
d \ ,o,ui a.sesssa ysissilon Of =
+. "a hanks Of Audrsin County y ~
,s sss2 s2O. q; which sss7o' Is N
sss.ssed value Of the stock, resef'
l funds. undivided profits, premium
A. and ali other values, while Sss'lsV
me total assessed value. OF real 2
ts.e. The total assessed value !
stock. etc. aud real estate n u
was s4o4.s2O. The total number
shares Of the a banks is $500 "
total faoe value Of s55o.eee- !
total reserve funds, undivided prom
stc amount to s2s5.sioSi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

SOME ooe shoUic by ere % "~
xery best saddle s4sIi'ons IN NE
weird ard brig him 70 Msnee ara
helm maintain the reputation q
this city as the saddle horse center
RI the world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

Ex'Mayor Il. D. Graham leaves tbls
week for San Antonio, Texas. In
about three weeks Mrs. Graham will
Join him there. when they will 20 n
California Tor the r. malnder Of the
winter,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

THERE rH bs god rOa1E
-<,nr a. CGscosAe No TaH1
s.v I.aaay zsaA a. : oeeck a. ths
Eges club for he FssPose q ors-11
fse HlEhwzy A~s~seziioA %
Frzuk BanEm and OesG FToAA
zoas rosas psosie Ill - preseal A
waa orsrseerx are Invited A sPscs@
r-g,~s. wzs made % the NsEsco >
mH. rad district oo2@Assioa q
$50 delsEztes % this meeting
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
GIFT FOR LIBRARY.

The Mexico Carnegie Library is in
receipt OF a two volume history of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
written by Hon. D. r. Francis, presi-
cent Of the exposition. The history is
the gift Of the commission which had
charge Of the exposition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
OTIS PURDY

Mrs. Mary Clark was somewhat
praised and shaken up as the result
Of a fall against the heating stove
- fore mart OF last week. but aside
from these minor injuries. suffers no
M cousequences.-christian News
Letter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
The Weekly Ledger


BENJAMIN FRANKLIN vas sorz
"a yeSru ago so1sy. ne ez;s q "a
b-ek szs Jz. .nA. 1875
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
NOTICE OF FINAL sgrrlrurv.

Notice is hereby given that M
settlement OF the estate Of On,
Clay. deceased, win be made /
the February term Of the PUsa,
court Of Audrain county, Missouri !
be held 1t Mexico, Missouri on N
second Monday in February, 1914.
I'd c. N. CLAY,
Executor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
U 4 Red SEED OATS

We have several airs OF the Purest
Texas Red Rust Proof seed oats that
we could buy. Shipped direct to US
from Texas. Book your orders now
VIM. Pollock Min & Elev. Co.
Other varieties on hand also. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

on January sea. the Puzzle s
vsss Conms~i0z q MissSur EA
s@,r zny osnpAzts regarding ne
zbeSue rates o. the MEXICO He@s
ana Pouz Co he hearing S1a .
consvc.es b. Commssezer H Z
<haW
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

TIE zanazl dzss q tie members
a tie Commercial Cab q Fan1ziA
Las been fixed az s&es pr year, N
~ cents a ronth Al members o.
the Club nay TIE sane 6ses
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

vANDALlA COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECTS.
Vandalia, Mo, Jan IA.
The Commercial Club has re-elect
ed these officers: DR.. J. G. Parrish,
President; F. P. Dye, Vice Presl-
dent; j. M. Dye. secretary; Hayi
Ellis, Assistant secretary, and Or
vile Smith, treasurer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

W. J. Bolts who was taken i'll with
acute Indigestion Sunday is much bet.
ter today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

Jesse Wade of Montana is home on
a visit, the first time In 12 years. He
is looking well and prosperous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

TRENTON. HO- Eent dv By a
vos q "a. six ys4rs AEo = %
- ~ a vote as "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Crawford of
Texas, n the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. y. r. Sanford,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

Little Rodes billiard, while trying
to climb on a wagon Saturday. fell In
Turing himself painfully but not aeri.
ously. Rodes' little friends viii be
glad 20 know he 10 getting along all
right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

SAN BoKEE . n the race tx
Presiding Ja6gs q AaArzfH C0unH
~Cozs O. IN. bsys: he W1sf .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

NOTICE or FINAL sETTLEnEM.
Notice Is hereby given that al
settlement OF the estate Of Jens
Garrard. deceased, viii be made 4
the February term OF the Pnha
Court Of Audrain County, ID
souri,, to be held at Mexico, H
souri, secoDd Monday in Febrar
1914.
wtd John T. Mitchell,
Executor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
W.T. BE A

sam J. Bovine, IT.. OF Sailing town
ship. was in Mexico, Thursday. and
told bis friends he viii be a candidaif
for Presiding Judge Of the County
Court at the August primary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22
HALE AND HEARTY AT 90.

Hannibal, Jan 10.
Col. w. II. Dulany celebrated his
9sth birthday at his home here last
Friday. A family reunion marked th'
event.
Col. Dulany was born in what u
now Howard County before Missouri
was admitted to the Union. Through
out his life he has given freels
70 churches. colleges and charity. A
Aft Of $4,000 from him resulted u
the erection Of the South Side CHRIS
tian Church several years ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

Mrs. D. H. SANFORD is in.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

Col. Dulany Is an uncle OF Mrs. a
s.. Houston and Mrs. c. r. Gibbs. o.
this city
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-22

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Wright, a fine eight pound son.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
STERILIZATION LAW VOID

Federal Judge Mcpherson, of Red
Oak, Iowa, has put the stamp of
disapprOval on the sterilization leg
islation, which appears to have be-
come popular with lawmakers in
several states. The case just decid-
ed, and concurred in by Judges Pol
lock and Smith, forever sets at rest
such an inhuman and freakish law.
1t is to be hoped that in the future
there will be no further attempts at
such foolish experimentation on
prisoners.
Vasectomy. or sterilization, of So
called criminals has been practised
to limited extent in one or more
states, but conservative scientists
are not III favor of it. The board of
prison commissioners of Iowa were
empowered by law to carry out such
provisions, but the Federal Court
has issued a permanent injunction
against it.
The test case was that of Rudolph
Davis, an inmate of the Iowa state
penitentiary, who, assisted financial
ly by his fellow prisoners, carried
the case to the higher court.-New
Fra
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
TEACHINGS OF NATURE
We are all Governed by Them,
and Should Endeavor to
Frame our Destiny
Accordingly.
The Summary

Who te!leth one of my mean
lng's," says the SPHINX, is master
of all that I am" This is the doc
trine of obedience applied to nature.
1t was only when man began to de-
velop the power of following nature
that he became her master and she
yielded him home on earth. And,
since then, it has only been in pro-
portion as man has stopped to catch
her counsels that he has been able
to transform her untamed wildness
into the best possible dwelling place.
To obtain good crops we must study
hundred imperious demands of
soil, sun and rain. To unravel the
stars mystery we must first become
the slave of motion and light. To
secure myriad of indispensa BILE
conveniences man was forced to
make himself master of mechanics.
So also he had to slave in natures
laboratory in order to learn the Sc
cret of her combinations and their
use for himself: and for every new
comfort he first serves an appren-
ticeship in her work shop. Light
ming is overcome not by fighting,
but by yielding to it; the sea is ours
because we have consulted its laws;
our mastery of electricity is the re-
ward of sedulous labor in the SER
vice of that wonderful agent. Every
where obedience is the key to pow
er; it prevails as we'll between mas
ter and servant as between spirit
and matter. 1t is the whole solution
of adjustment IN the universe.
But why should these things com
mand our interest? OF what avail
in the narrow circle of our lives is
this infnity of obedience? We an.
swer that no intelligent man who
hoped to earn his salvation can
worthily try to hide from himself,
in these times, the higher meanings
which progress is placing upon
mans work, and that as he has the
greater means for culture, so much
the more will he be expected to live
a realization of his opportunities.
The maxim we all know so we'll
noblesse oblige-is capable Of indef-
mite extension. The saying of Dan
te. six hundred years ago, that as
that thing is the more perfect the
more il feels of pleasure or of pain"
is today pressing hard on the
worlds moral sense. 1t is impos-
sible to evade our expanding mis-
sion. Let none of these divine in
fuences find you unreceptive and
callous. Fall into line with the
new force!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
MY BROTHERS KEEPER
By Lucy Rider Myer

20 Godl' cried, why may not forget2
throng me yet.
Am their keeper? Only to bear this constant
burden Of their grief and carer
Why must suffer for the others sin?
Would God my eyes had never open BEEN"
And the thorn-crowned and patient One
replied,
They throng me. too; I. too, have SEEM
THY other children 60 at will." I said pro-
testing still.
They 60 unheeding-but these sick and sad,
These blind and orphan. yea. and those that
sin. drag at my heart;
For them serve and groan.
Why is it? Let me rest, Lord. have tried"
He turned and looked at me-"But
have died."
But. Lord this ceaseless travail of my soul.
This stress. this often fruitless toll. these
souls to win:
They are not mine. brought not forth this host
OF needy creatures. struggling. tempcst-tos-
sed. They are not mine."
He looked at them. the look of One divine.
Then turned and looked at me-"But they
are mine."
"Oh. God. understand at last Forgive!
And henceforth will bond slave be to Thy
least. weakest, vilest ones,
would not more be Free"
He smiled and said. 1T is for me-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
RETRIBUTION THAT WAS SWIFT

Cy Perkins and i'm Brady were from the
country, the deep country, and they were
unschooled in the crafty ways of the swell
cafes. They had spent the day taking in
the sights of the State fair just outside the
big city, and they had invaded the districts
notable for electric lights, high prices, and
poor service.
After holding caucus on street corner,
they decided to go into one of the highclass
restaurants and have dinner. After delay
ing them for a proper length of time, a
waiter approached and handed them a
menu. lncidently, he piled up in front of
them the usual array of cut glass and silver.
81 reckon we might as we'll have a
square meal, said Jim Brady.
Cy Perkins assented, and they ordered
for dinner practically everything on the
menu from soup to nuts. AT the conclu-
sion of the meal, Jim Brady produced a
silver dollar, waved his hand in a lordly
manner toward the waiter, and said:
axe the damage out of this and keep
the change"
The waiter came as near to looking en-
barrased as any city waiter could, and ven
tured to remark that the bill was more than
a dollar. He presented it in writing. 1t
amounted to nine dollars and sixty cents.
Jim, after taking one angry glare at the
total, produced the ten-dollar note and
stalked out of the restaurant ahead of Cy,
On the sidewalk Jim, after INDUCING in a
profane duel with nobody, uttered this
prophecy.
icy, some day Heaven will punish those
men for that
''Jim," said Cy reverently. "Heaven has
punished them already. I've got fifteen
dollars worth of silver spoons in my pock-
et.''-The Popular Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
ANOTHER CHANCE
Axthor Unkno,pn

When liberated prisoner bids adieu to dur
ance vile,
And passes through the guardroom with al
eighteen-karat smile;
When he grabs his railroad ticket with a men
tai song and dance
Can't you break away littleP Give The
man another chance
When Liberty has met him on the rocky road
Of time.
And whispers Of a future that has naught t.
do with crime.
Don't throw the iceberg shoulder. nor the cold
suspicious glance
other chance!
When his honest resolutions seem inclined tt
hold their own"
Can't you drop a word of courage in a cheerful
friendly tone?
The word may put no money in the pocket o
his pants.
But it tells him you are willing he should have
another chance.
He has labored long and faithful where pay
day never came.
And he thought he saw his finish in an ever
lasting shame:
But reason turned its searchlight on despair's
dark, grim advance,
And he'll surely prove a winner if you give the
man a chance
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
PARDONED AND COMMITTED

The pardon board, at its July meeting.
issued pardons to Henry Jackson, Philip
Cable, Arthur Miller, Hazel Mondell,
Blanch Conley, Mcheal Dougherty, B.
Brosock and M. Rusnock. Combinations
of sentence were granted to Stella Brennan,
Alex. Lindroos, Jacob Kalschi, John Bren-
nan, H. Tallum, Harry Leigh, S. Koski,
James Bradley, Earl Currier. VIM. Golf,
Geo. Summers and Albert Thuleen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
YET SHE WOULD VOTE

One day Jones lost button from his
serge coat, and on leaving for the office on
the following morning he asked little bride
if she wouldn't repair the damage during
the day Little bride, of course, sweetly
promised.
"Where are you, HarryT' called the
young wife on hearing rambling around the
house that evening. ''What are you look
ing forf"
Il am looking for my blue serge coat, :"
answered Harry. "Did you sew on that
buttonf''
mo, DEAR" came the startling rejoiner
of wiley. 81 couldn't find the button so I
sewed up the buttonhole. *. c. Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
THE GIRL ON THE STAGE
frequently Realizes That Unless
She Has a Friend in the
Business" She Might as
Well Give Up.

Maude Eburne has said some
heretofore unsaid things about NOR
ality and the stage, in an article on
the price of suco ess in the theatrical
world, by John Ten Eyck, in the
August Green Book Magazine.
The actress who goes into New
York has got to fight and fight and
fight until at last she reaches the
conclusion that unless she's got a
friend in the business she might as
we'll give up" she said. It's all
very we'll to talk about putting up
a plucky fight and all that sort of
thing, and winning out. 1t is
question. ninety-nine cases of one
hundred, of a girl standing for the
attentions of the visiting manager
until she gets used to it-or getting
out. When a young woman trying
10 make her way in the theatre
comes to the conclusion that success
depends upon her p!iability to this
or that individual, it is sad thing;
but the saddest thing about it all is
that she is often just about right"
After struggle of thirteen years,
Miss Eburne has arrived. Her
characterization of Goodies in "A
Pair of Skies" is called the best
thing in the show.
Last year." Miss Eburne said,
Il made up my mind that / would
leave the theatre this season. For
thirteen years | have tried to get
hearing in New York-and finally
get here as an ugly Cockney spin
ster in farce.
Wait and see. When my en-
gagement with this play is over, and
seek another position.
I will be slated for Cockney part.
My doom. from now on, is to play
Cockney parts--but it is a doom l
shall escape. Il shall never play
another Cockney part. This is the
last one.
Placed in Rut
And that is the trouble with the
managers 50 frequently-or should
| say, always? If man or woman
makes a success of one particular
kind Of part. they want him or her
to play that same sort of part for
ever and forever ad infinitum. II a
woman does we'll in German part,
it never occurs to his managership
that it is her ability as an actress
that enables her to do 80, not some
particular dispensatlon of Provi-
dence that created her to do Ger
man character roles and nothing
else in life. 1t never occurs to him
that she can do just as we'll and be
just as successful as Swedish prin-
cess. French demi .mondaine, or
All English impressionist-decadent
Into the theatre comes this or
that pretty creature with dainty
retrousse nose, Cupid's bow mouth
and peach bloom cheeks. Some
one writes thoroughly inane part
for her in something that has a good
story in it, and for the balance.
capable supporting cast of people,.
Little Miss Winsomness Las charm.
sweetness, and all that sort of thing
also complaisance. Result? She
makes tremendous hit. Result
again. if they put her into a play
that demands intelligent effort and
artistic fuesse-failure, and another
manager maltreated by a cruel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
.P|T|FUL SCENES AS
ELEPHANTS DROWN
Caught in an Indiana Flood,
Circus Animals Battle for
Their Lives Many Other An.
imals are Shot.
From The Sunday Herald

Did you ever hear the terroized
trumpeting of herd Of drowning
elephants?" asked w. J. Williams
of Peru, Ind. IF you never heard
the piteous cries of dying beasts,
you have escaped one of the most
heartrendlng experiences that ever
comes to civilized man. l was in
Peru during the flood of 1918. when
the Wabash river rose to unknown
heights, causing tremendous destruc-
ton of property. Peru is the WIN
ter headquarters of the Wallace &
Hagenback circus, and when it was
found that the water was coming
higher than had ever been known
before, the fourteen elephants in the
circus we're unclaimed and let go to
take care of themselves. Three of
them managed to reach a small
mound where they stood in the wa
ter with their trunks elevated till
the end of the flood, but the other
eleven were drowned.
Acted Like Humans
With the water rushing through
the streets. and the people of the
city lnarooned in the second stories
of the houses, elephants swan around
for hours, trumpeting in terror and
sticking their trunks into the open
windows of the houses in their eff
forts to find some spot of safety.
They cried like children ard one
could almost understand their Ian
guage as they pleaded for the help
which could not be given them, for
not one of them could be taken in
through door or window out of the
flood. They acted more like human
beings than beasts, and it was al
most as pitiful t" see them 60 down
under the muddy waters, one by one,
as it was to see human being wash
ed from a roof.
Il shall never forget their dying
cries as they sought the safety which
could not be found in that fiat coun-
try. where the whole surface of the
earth was submerged.
Back in the big circus menagerie,
however. there was even a more
tragic scene. When the water came
up into the cages of the animals they
all became frantic from fear.
Lions and tigers roared and dash
ed themselves against the bars of
their cages till it was feared they
would escape and swim to places of
human refuge, where they would
destroy many lives.
Iron bars were bent by the beasts
in their fury and as the water rose
higher their terror and their strength
increased. When it was seen that
nothing could be done and that lives
of persons in the city were being
endangered, the manager of the me-
nagerie went from cage 70 cage with
rifle and shot one after another of
the monarcfs of the jungle till all
were dead. 1t cost the circus for
tune, but many human lives were
SouoJ ,,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
THAT'S DIFFERENT

Billy (who is putting in long Sunday
afternoon)-Let's play auto with the chairs,
mummy, and you take ride with me!
Mother with an eye to uplift)-I guess
not, dear; don't really approve of pleasure
rides on Sunday.
Billy latter moment of earnest thought)
But this isn't pleasure ride. Well play
l. taking y u to see IA moving picture
show of scenes from the Bible.-Life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
A HOPELESS CASE

My son, don't you know it's very wick
ed to play ball on the Sabbath? shall have
to inform your father. Where is he, young
man1
Over there playing second base, said the
boy.-Exchange.