davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
GOOD GRAPES, ALL RIGHT

J. w. Goodwin a Co. Wednes.
day received the first shipment of
genuine Concord grapes from Clar.
ence Hanford. of Lowman & Han.
ford. Hanfords ranch is In White
Bluff, Wash, where the finest Con-
cords In the West are grown.
Members Of The Stars staff can
attest to this. They got n basket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

SWEATER coats that were $3.50
- are cut to $2.48. Two dollar
Baby Rompers KNITTED wooD are
Sc. Children's Winter Underwear
worth from SOC to 75c is 39c. Wom-
ems fine white wool Union Suits are
$1.65; they're worth $3.50 and So.
Lisle Vests for women worth 35c &
SOC are 35c. Children's white cotton
Union Suits are 29c instead of SOC.
Fifty cent Baby Sweaters are Csc.
So are the 75c ones. Some that
were $500 are CSC. Some for extra
big girls are $1.48 instead of $500.
EVERY yard of Satin and Taffeta
- Ribbons in the store is now going
at Half Price. Plain Ribbons, good
a. gold dollars, all widths and all
colors and all half price.
During the first of the sale we
sold the Csc ribbon for 19c and
everybody was delighted.
New the Csc Ribbons 60 at l2tc
and all the 1Oc ones for SC and all
the fifty cent ones for Csc and 50
on throughout the entire beautiful
stocks.
- pov vcNr,ru va Cleo. .-.l
- $3.50 are $1.75 pair. Fifty-cent Lisle
Gloves are 15c. Lined Gloves are 29c in
stead Of SOC. Dollar Long Silk Gloves arc
4oc. Children's Kid Gloves Dents and
Fownes) are 49c instead of $1.00 and
$1.25. Plenty of white ones in the lot.
I'LL the Five Dollar Umbrellas in the
&AAstors are $2.9s. Some of the finer
me. are Horn Martin's-and they're fash
;on.ble and good. All the Mems Dollar
Umbrellas are CSC.
In the Jewelry Section you can get
Long Neck Chains that were Soc and 75c
for &c each. Fifty-cent Neck Beads for
25c. Csc Belt Pins for Sc. Soc Buckles
i for Sc.
Lovely Oriental Laces that were $1.75
Ia yard are 98c.
4 Big piles of $500 and $3.50 Dress
Goods, in plain and fancy colors, are 88c
y yard-and they're real $500 and $3.50
pods, too.
Fixtures for Sale, Every Kind.
GEORGE FRANCIS
~>asou~ Merchandsers and Fnsnci
CHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
MT Haze Felt Much Better Than We Did, O,
saturday the Gunner of the Building old UsWe
sould HaUe 7velue Days More. We Haue Still
Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Goods and Fix
lures to Dispose of-So We Sharpened Our
Pencils, Took Fresh Hold and Marked
a Big List of Goods Down AGAIN

THE. finest Black Broadcloth, worth
$500 yard, can be bought for $1.48.
It's imported, too-nothing better. Five
Dollar Marquisette Curtains are $3.50 a
pair. New and stylish, too.
Corset Cover Embroidery, Swiss Edg-
ings and Insertions are all put in one pile
at 1Oc a yard. You'll have to live q long
time to see the like o. that.
Swiss Allovers and Flouncings up to
$500 yard, very fine and very wide, are
put in another lot at Soc.
CHEET MUSIC, Popular Songs and In
- strumental Pieces, worth from 1Oc to
Csc q copy-these are all done up in bum
dles-ten pieces for 10c. Some of the
Songs are old enough to have family!
4 IL the Toys (and they're fine and
"A good) are half price. We could fill
a railroad Car with Toys alone. One man
bought fifty dollars worth for next Christ
mas. Mrs. P (wife of one of our
Theatrical Masnates) bought an armful of
Kid Gloves Saturday.
VXIOMEN who are blessed with small
w feet can get $500 to $500 Shoes for
59c a pair (best Shoes in America, Fosters
and Whichart and Cardiner). But for
small feet only. Fifty.nine cents a pair!
MILDLY Blouse and Lingerie Waists up
to $500 are all piled on one table at fifty
cents.
Babies Muslin Night Gowns are lOc
each. Six Rain Coats for women, worth up
to $3.50, are to be sold at five dollars
each. Nine Dresses, all we have left worth
up to $500, can go for $500 each.
60 ORDON" Fur. are half price-we've
~ big lot; all beautiful and good; all
plainly and honestly marked.
Women's $500 Muslin Underwear,
Princess Slips, Gowns and Combinations,
are CSC. Dollar Gowns for girls are 49c.
Women's SITS Nainsook Combinations
are $1.68. Five Dollar Redfern Corsets
are $2.78; $3.50 Redfern La Crecque and
r. & C. Corsets are $1.78.
THE Suits and Coats are all sold-ex.
cepting the Rain Coats mentioned
above.
The Third Floor il empty.
The Basement 10 empty.
The Fourth Floor is empty.
All we have left is on the First and Sec
ond Floors.
Odd lots and broken lines, of course.
RUT if you can use any of the goods here
= you can save a lot Of money. We be-
lieve that this is the last sale of Depart
ment store stock we shall have in Seattle
for many years to come.
No Reasonable Offer Refused
ROWE & COMPANY
for business Institutions. in
70 OF
ITMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
JyBl'|iIII+l
[ THE f., J
\G[T
STELLA SORGHUM SAYS:

When q man
with a flint
heart and . wom-
an with q steel
heart come 10.
asther--they ~.
u ally m at Q h.
Then the fire
begins TO fly.
Dad 10 the
smoke nuisance
In most families.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

nifty to subscribe. | went home with
DR.. w. X. Saunders at noon and
Mrs. s. gave us q good dinner. One
item on the bin of fare / remember
distinctly was greens. +. G.. Cox.
a live wire in the cotton market
gave me purse to put my money
in. c. Il. Nolan is doing a land o.
flee business selling hosiery and
underwear. lie invited me TO seat
in his auto and We were soon back
home, both richer and happier than
In the morning
Landon II. Baker, one OF the Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Baker twins, is teach
ing at Henderson. His father sent
him the Enterprise.
Tuesday / left town. At the forks
OF the Red Oak and Oyilla roads |
stood undecided which TO take when
j. ID. Duke came along and / got in
his cotton wagon. At his horne
Dick Brown came along and / went
10 his home. ! found all well and his
mother who has passed the four
score mark cheerful and bright. J.
7. Greed was picking cotton. Mr..
ard Mrs. G. II. Green were at home
and the hands were busy in the field
OF c. p. Dabbs. AT the home of
MIS-. Billie Rocket ] hung up my
merry widow for the night. His
daughter Mary is attending school at
Headley. Texas, and one of the boys
with his family is living with Mrs.
r. It rained Wednesday and re-
mained until afternoon. Mrs. r. and
| having been sehoolmates talked
over much of the. long ago.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
Waxahachie. met and nd business
with w. c. Meharg, Waxahachie 4,
w. A. Corley. Waxahachic Z. w. II.
Lenier. Waxahachie 6, S. n White
scide. Waxahachie 3. and son Of NJ
II. Jackson. WaxahacAie 3. w. A.
koyworth, Waxahsehio ), J. r. VIII
lis, Waxahachie 6, G. ?. Clemby.
Elmn Vito, Ala. ]. W Jackson, Wax
ahachie, II 0. Norton, sterrett, G. r.
Terry, Forrcston ,, Edgar seay,
Waxahachie 3, j. G. Alexander, Wax
ahachie /, joan Smith. Waxahachie
7, W. L. Glenn. Waxahchie 4, G.
w. Underwood, Wxahaehie ;, ]. w.
Mckay who was afflieted during the
winter was in town cad seemed about
S well he ever. Mrs. w. I. Stanford
ard family and some others returned
lest week from Q pleasant visit to
Denton county.
BILL cox.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

breakfast for few days and your kidneys win
then act fine. This famous salts is made firm,
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice. combines
with iithia. and has been used for generations
to clean closged kidneys and stimulate them
TO normal activity, also to neutralize the acids
in urine, so it no longer is a source Of irritation
thus ending bladder weakness.
lad salts Is inexpensive cannot inure makes
delightful effervescent lilha-water dr;nt !. 40
everyone should take now and then to keen ~,
Kidneys clean aud active Druggists her. ss,,
they sell bots Of lad Salts to folks who believe Il
overcoming kidney trouhls hile Il Is onix
s-ouhle. '''s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

and Mr.. Sails and family attended
home coming at Auburn the second
Sunday.
Had singing at this place again
Sunday evening and elected new Of
fieers. Mr.. Henry Curry was elect
ed as president.
Prof. Pickens of Waxahachie,
who will teach our school, has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24
BILL. cox

If you are sick you have business
for the doctor; IL you die you make
BUSINESS for the undertaken; if you
have printing to be done, that's
where come in, j. I. Tucker, job
printing, that's "-(Adv) IF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

this company for the conviction Of
any one found guilty of taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn q
any subscriber Of this paper. EN-.
TERPRISE PUBLISHING CON
PANY. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24
.see1e>~~~see'
- oox's LETTER.


o4vvVV
a a. exception of aDon' e'sh-
.,.s I fave been a weekly
81. 20 the columns Of the
- gsterprise for nearly
.,;,r that time ] have stu
.so,ded any reference to my
,ss nature of self defense
n,,s than thirty years ! have
n III listened to misr rep e. nn.
y !, 10th friend and foe Of one
4. . constituent elements of my
and as I passed one or the
,os,s on life's highway last
Ave concluded to break a long
:, the subject and give to my
!. nv own estimate OF myseli
times have you heard 1t said
quo Is a good fellow some
ain. so far as to say, he Is
a., man but lacks stability
). never stuck to any one
, Here are the facts;
,hs spring term of the Ellis
q district court 1884 ! received
% practice law. | did not
, dollar and was a little in
| !. hoard In November | still
- money and was a little more
m / went to Fort Worth and
4 10 eet a hold. ! walked 60
q mr. fathers in Erath coun-
| opened an Office at Hico.
y five months ! had only made
+ ten dollars. | went back
Z and taught Z summer school
.aer went to work on the farm
|January 1856 | came back to
kahschie and formed a partner
With Capt. +. p. Anderson.
kfely existed until Jan. 1888
n we dissolved and | tried 1t
u By August ] saw | could not
i ii alone went to stacking
Iw and later to picking cotton.
he winter | taught a school and
he spring was appointed county
,rDey OF Sommeryille county.
k6 office | held until November
B In January 1893 | moved 10
/ Worth where ! soon spent the
dollars | had and came to Ster-
and chopped cotton, picked cot
and blasted out cisterns until
spring OF 1895, when | walked
miles to Waxahachie and prac-
law In the fall | purchased
Y and buggy but the horse died,
tier came on and walking was
good nor was business good so
as forced to manual labor again.
be spring ran for constable ard
nominated and elected in the
November s 1898. after my
Of office expired | came to
Iahaehie and again offered my
esslonal services to the public.
20, 1900, | moved to Italy.
re ! fought for seven years but
~ acknowledged myself van
nee and went to the cotton patch
!, From the time | got license
'aetlee Law | never at any time
down the profession for any
reason than that the bread
meat question drove me out
me world | saw soon after
D my professional career that
= hot cut out for the work bur
not bear the idea OF surrender
50 as |, who know the fects
= 'aan all the world beside, see
an not only not facilitating but
acted the part of a fool be-
o. TOO much tenacity. | am
with the subject.
. Monday | boarded the inter
Tor Forreston. Postmaster
u burton reported John VIII
'Or renewal. Lee Wien was
~ me farm and placed me
!, O0isauons to him and Incl
y got lot of reading. J. 4.
aonl forreston / was there
peasant face and some mon
!. - nm retain the face. J. b.
! q forroston 3 got back
..s ~ belong, in fact only got
's'ase Of a lack Of an opportu-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

Don't put off till tomorrow wha,
can be done today. j. T. Tucker will
print it now. At Daily Light office
-(Adv) Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24
More Appropriate.

Would you say the author of a
musical comedy writes the score or
composes it,"
Il nearly always say perpe-
trates
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

Phone 4Se via ger the printer
rish, new Esumaies choerfos's gss-'
en- ,. T. Tucker JOB prinies. that's
ali. "--lAdvl a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

He who wastes time waists life.
Save time by having ]. T. Tucker do
your job printiEg.-(A dv) IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24
the national Joy smoke

moved in the dwelling near the
school building.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

$500 Reward.
A reward Of $500 will be paid By
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

1t won't be long until it will be the
biggest featuse of teams offense.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24
BASEBALL CALENDAR.
. 80 80 <>~>~ - . .
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

HSI1N1 y y = 4 19~' = f<Isf II -
Philadelphia $50, Chicago 1-2.
Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 2
Pittsburg s, Boston 4
New York I, st. Louis 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

p. A. l. sold every
where in foppy red
bags (hondy forciga-
refte sn,oksrs). Sc;
tidy red fins, 1Oc;
handsome pound
and haif-pound tin
humidors--and--
that classy crysfnf-
glass pound humidor
With the sponge
noisfener fop that
Keeps p. A. bang up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

c. b.. Games behlnd the leadln.
club
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24
American League.
REsULTs YESTERDAY.

Boston st, Cleveland IL
Detroit G, Philadelphia s.
Chicago >, Washington /
New York 70. st. Louis oil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

rrfNt tfsTA4
Mr JeAI heynogia aAd iamlg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

G. B.-Games behind the leading
club.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-24

Here's the latest member offhe old
time j;uny-pipers" club. It's fine
likeness of John E.. Bach, fOI years
old. of Newark, ~ j. He has been a
pipe smoker for SO years. Mr.. Bach.
who enjoys his smokes every day,
fiyes this idea of a long life: Smoke
all you wanf, eat all you want, sleep
all you want and don't worryg'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
UEIBEETFEB MA KILLED
one NILE WEST OF MEXICO
s1pp~-ss ss Hnse EAHra q FrsiEA'
D.riHs ths Sighs-FssnA By
wahzzA Cre~-

N unidsa6hsd nsa VAS fsad es4d
% TIE wslnsh rrbs~t-uay one uis
wss Il Nexisa Fdasy norniaE By
hesl asssneer crew q Ne "a ne
ssPpoation IS hat h. bad falssr frsn
a train during Ire nisAa DssA arms
uere sus q and his Ish leg vas eruzh-
"a Noshins definite was found By
uhieh to aentity him
His same vas thought 10 be Mar
Aau Mcdowell. lately q corsA. Ne
This ~eonrlusion was drawn from .
registered Istter Teesipt which Was
in his pocket book. Il read as fol-
lows: May thirteenth. 1915. COrsa,
No. From Marshall Mcdowell to Miss
Fioss Mcdowell Rocky Fsrd, Color
ado. He was about thirty-two years
old, weighed It's or 1850 pounds, was
freshly shaven and had DARK curly
hair. Ills neat appearance and the
fact that he had $3.50 leaves the
impression that he was net the ordi-
nary shobo.r
Arrangements have not been made
for his burial The officers are await
ing to Identify him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
PHILIP u6HTED
THE STREET LAMPS FREE


ne Esesent int-sss n As Fop-
ed % ceni lsvy fsr sarsss lights reealas
the fact thai Loois FidlhR @s e
Mexico's pioneer hsinsss m~n 2hu4y
publir spsHssd vhs Did = uuzbes q
yeyxs ago. WA . Interested n sesins
he streets hzhtei thai he gave his
services free ana Zach night reat
akout DE city hghtiur the % hmPs
placed On posts
Later, vhen J. : newsliyn opened
his eleetrk light phnt the first in this
section Of Missoui people cane here
from miles aroaud &c see the wonder
{: asw lights They could not M
derstand why the vires carrying the
rover were not hollow. The lights
were 8 great myztt > to many.
Sometime later NsxieO was wisAout
lights and the Ledyer raised sub
scrpsion among H. business mel to
light the streets for ore year. The
preset contrast VII make Mexico not
only a better lighted city than il ever
was but n Of he best lighted cities
Of les size in the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
RAIsIN BREAD SEASON OPENS.
PHILADELPHIA Record.)


The open season for raisin bread is
on. Notwithstanding the unexpected
and continued spell Of hot weather.
housewives and restaurants are abid-
ing by a yearly Pennsylvania custom
and many loaves Of This palate pleas
ing eOncoction of sweetened dough ami
~raisins, baked to an appetizing brown,
are being consume. The raisin bread
season in Pennsylvania is said to be
distinctly Characteristic, as is the
serapple, sauer kraut and other cpl
curean periods Of the inhabitants.
The origin Of raisin bread, however,
is much in dispute. New England claims
the honor of its discovery, while Penn
sylvania house wives dispute this with
the declaration that the formula for
the toothsome bread was brought 10
this country by the early P~ennsylvan-
ia German settlers. 1t was at first
baked a few weeks prior to the Christ
mas season, along with other sweet
meats and cakes that go with that
season, but its popularity was so great
and widespread that it has become the
custom to mix the first pan of raisin
bread with the advent of the fall
weather, continuing the making Of it
until Christmas time.
There was a time when raisin bread
was really a luxury. In some house
holds it was eaten at the end Of the
meal with coffee, in lieu of dessert.
But now it fits anywhere in the meal
and since restaurants have added it to
their menus at this time, the bachelor
or furnished room boy has one com
plant less to make about his fortune.
Just now in many local restaurants
the neatly Iettered signs, saying
Homemade Raisin Bread are to be
seen occupying the same prominent
places that the strawberry shortcake
plaeards Of a few months ago oceu-
pied.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
+. 4. Wright BRTIstD
War Chief GERONIMO
Famou Lea1er Of Aparbs Raioerk
M II the Msst Bisol Thirsty n
Years. CsrverteA

Or. Frark Han Wright vho Is hold
ing 8 series Of ErsHEsisai services a.
he Prssbytrian csurch. n this city.
has the dissinctioa q having baptised
old Chief Geronimo, At one tine DE
mos, blood fhirsiy AneTiah IaaiAA.
q history, Gerouins's conversion.
csns abO1i 10 years ago shortly BE-
fore his death and while be Eas under
guara CO = reservation rear Fl Sia,
okhhOma- Mr.. Wright. at that time,
was > misSionary working among the
Indians, as his parents had before him.
Mr. Wright heard from Gen0nino's
own lips the story q his beginning
IS : Esi5zr and murderer. Tha very
rzns a rna on rnlcf 81 ore time
chilled the heart Of the whites who re-
a5ed anywhere within miles Of points
be vas likely 70 visit Geronimo vas
Il first IS awzbiding an Indian as
ore eo1ld desire bot when be visited
Satbern Mexico and the Mexiczns
killed his yoang wife and child. the
desire Of the savage TO svsugs himself
became uuermost and he organized his
band and started in TO murder and
destroy property
He zided northern Mexico and then
made the mistake Of entering the
Unised States In the state Of Aii-
zoaa alone there were IA indictments
against him for murder. Finally he
vas captured by the United States
troops and sent from one reservation
to another n order that his spirit
might be kept n check
Fron an Island near St Augustine
Florida be was returned to the reser-
walton near Fl sill at the age Of 70
years Here it was he met DR..
Wright then hard at work as a mis-
sioEary among the Indians. DR..
Wright also haptised Naiche, old Ger
! onimo's var chief.
Dr.. Wright is a foFcdul preacher
and possesses a voice that would bring
him a fortune were he using it in
Grand Opera instead Of from the pull
| pit His dark complexion is the only
Indication Of his relation to the real
Americans lie is a polished gentle.
mar, 8 finished speaker, a scholar and
a true man Of God He is doing q
wonderful work and the interest IN
bis meetings in the Presbyterian
church is growing all the time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
LITTLE COUNTERFEIT MONEY
ITS WEE TO KEEICO.
Naki.s q ths oussF- = L@t AT
and oaiy Nsvic1 Attempt Man
afsetare Nsv.

The ssaten,zt tkst essntefsizing
Is = lost ART. mAss ~rsrszsiy by Chief
IHyua q the secret ssrviss IS born
Gu, BIZ the statement Of r r. AEnoA
Jr- Of the FIRST Nati0ual Bank q this
city vhs says little II any sFurio9s
con s foand here xhen in ether days
quite = iOt q Il usah periodically sP
pear N cirrulation- 1t Seems there
are no more god e0uuterfeiters try
ing &C. be4t the government IN making
money; they have either died q are
serving long terms IN Prison- Mr..
Arnold says that only ons or two
had 20 cent FieSss tstal the eounteT-
fsiss be has sen IN several yeaz
He stated there vas quite . httis talk
Of the Buffalo nickel being counter
feited bat be did not know how true
il was
The uen who are trying counter
feiting these days" said ryua re-
Gently. are 50 incapable. and our
system Of detection Is 50 perfected.
that they cannot get sway from Us.
Some Of the bogus money put % the
market in recent years is q poorer
imitation than stage money. Why
some persons are induced to receive it
IS . mystery to most Of us.
There are stiEl a few clever men
trying to make paper money, but they
are few. and they e DO any harm.
We always get them before they do
any harm All Of the romantic ele-
ments that have entered into counter
letting have passed The oma once
in alliance with the c~ounterfeiters
seems to have passed. too.
There may be a counterfeiter busy
in the next fat and the neighhors
know nothing Of his business until we
take MN away. We find more at
tempts to counterfeit money here in
New York, and in the other large COS
mopelitan cities. because in such cities
the eulprits are safer from detection.
counterfeiting is q crime against the
poor. Those who could better afford
to atand a loss Of real money in change
for a bad bill seldom are affected.
1T is the poor tenement dweller or
the neighborhood shopkeeper who al
ways suffers. Counterfeiters do not
make coin or bills in large denomina-
ton. The largest coin attempted is a
50-eent piece, and this coin is always
distributed in a neighborhood where
the residents are Of small means. Once
the possessor Of a bogus coin finds he
has bad money, and is appraised Of the
fact. he is liable to arrest and conyic-
tion If he attempts to get rid Of it;
hence the money must be turned over
to the federal authorities, and the per-
son who receives it in exchange is the
loser"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
MATER RuRNs F1NE FRoG.

Martin DonneIly, owner Of the fam
Gus kicking frog. Gaby Deslys, is
mourning her dealt, Gaby died in a
most unusual manner being burned
by a sudden downp9ur Of rain. For
'tunateIy she was well insured but be-
ing a pet her loss was a heavy blow.
Gaby, 50 it seem, developed a cold
late in July and each night Mr.. Dom
nelly would lock her in q wood shed,
after using a free application Of goose
grease and turpentine on her throat.
He was just getting her over a severe
~hoarseness, when a severe rain storm,
preceded by a high wind, struck his
farm about 2 a. m. August 2s. The
roof was partially blown from the
woodshed and the water flooded the
building in a second. Gaby was be-
meath a tarpolin next to a barrel filed
with slack lime. Evidently thinking
herself safe she went back to sleep
after her fright. The water, however,
coming in contact with the lime start
ed it stacking and and within a few
minutes the structure was a mass Of
flames and Gaby was no more.