davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

Mrs. MaSon's "Old
English Hair Tonic" og
Shampoo Cream" ON
fatter en- aldeles kom-
plet Behandling for
Haarets Vedligeholdel-
Sc. "Shampoo''-Midlet
tilberedt af oplivende og
rensende Urter, gj9r
Haaret krGllet og glin-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

2incptt for gjen1t M9nten. @u1
betoner, at Sailing bar So Mar
gouunel, 81 bon gao bol,1 oenl %
at Operationcn fu1loe bape baret
.u0fprt al Ell bbilfn iom BELT 2egc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

Mpt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / @arban=
ger. Mftieielifobet @jdlbefpsien tit /
Soner &oncesiion pno l1obpgning
'of @i6lDefosien / 9arbangcr. Ela=
men er / 6orbtnoelie meo 2anob1ls=.
MISUNDERSTANDING at anlGgge en-
&bGlltotejpDning. vi Sen %ngOpen0ige
|bt 1orife 2onobr1g SEN %npbpenoige
&b9ll tofgjponin. nj bcn %npOpenoige
&upitol = Is @illicner &rol1er -
bar trc 1prlfe @onfer gipet ct 2aon
poo 5 Millioner &rpner, nnDcr=
baanoc1 CT al norif e &orgcrc teg=
net 49, Million &roncr, % ~2anO-
mG110cnes Jnllesin0fjp6" bor tcg=
net for Ell balp Willipn &roncr.
Sc rclteren0e tire Wfillioncr &roncr
bill blipc uologt pao Morfebct til al
mil1Oelig Mftietegni11g / Sen nrrn1c=
1te 6ren1tiO. @jplmf pslen, Joni lig=
ger 1nellcm Norciun1siunb % GiOe,
ct 1erlig ififfet til ino11itriel ltorpt=
,telie pg bpocr poo 9ctingeller, ionr
,bil gjpre Mnlngget til ct al Sc bill
tight proOuccrenbe puo bette Smrau=
Sc. 6uhrtfcrne lfol frcrnitillc Mm=
nnoniuml1tlfot, lpm / llolonOet CT
oct melt anbenOtc fl,nltige @jp0=
ningsltpf. Gesl1oen ifo( Set npc Mn=
leg frcmltillc Gpanamio, ser pg1aa
fan o1ner1bcs Oirefte ionl 8je0=
inings1tpf, men 1pm .Oes1,6en hr11ges
lDm Mualtnf al en- &effe femiife
Sn0ultrier. Ser CT ollcreoc tibligere
Ell GDanomiDfobrif / SO6o, Joni for
renter &apitolen mco 90 Hroccnt.
Gfterlpprgieler1 eftcr Gpol,amiD e1
i1niOlerti0 lao ltGrf, at oenne So
BRIT, lDm CT &crOens ltprlte, ielp If:
fe u116er 11ormole Torbolo Tan imp:
6efommc @ebobet. 90 III unbc,
&rigen CT gfteripprglelen efter Gp.
a11a1ni0 en0nl1 itprrc. Set 1,pe SIN
leg bliocr belt i1o norlf SnD11ltri
l10bDgningen al &rofto1lGgget q
forbcoret gienne1n flere Mar, o{
ma11 CT longt poa 8cj mc0 MnlG{
al Ju11ftionrr= pg Nrbejoerboliger
ligelm neutrality-suspicious.
@jplbegropanD nGrmer fig fin Sub
en6elie, og &prgaoe11 neo til &roft
%ltatione1t poo set nnr1ncite CT 110
1pr9ngt. Get bele Mnlpg er bercg
net at futile bore feroigt og
E9rift ont bolbanbcf Mur.
Gn Murges Sen. ltllocr oen1,'
Sbuifrift ifriDer &rtltiollioblaoe
~Mftc1rpoltcn" fplge1De ON Gbef fo1
Gopfs 8erOensrejieb1treouS ifonbi
nobiife Mfoeling / Nnleonil1g al bons
IS Mars 5eoiclsoaa forleoe1:
81 bor tioligcre bont 9(nle6nin{
til at omtalc Set fortjenitful0e Mr
bei0e, Or. 5cborlacb gjert11em Mor
raffer far ne0last / Metntng af a
le6e 0e1t 1,0enlanoifc gfeiieitrpm fiji
til 2an0et. San ltoar ilon1 en- al Ni
/; pnererl1e for ll6IQnoets IuriIttrafi:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

sende og f%jerner Skurv | HaarbuD
den. Hair Tonic, S1.00 pr. Flaske
Shampoo Cream, Csc pr. Pakke.
Mrs. Mason's Bog: "The Human
Hair and How to Preserve it,, og
en- Prove af nevnte Shampoo" frit
paa Forlangends.
TOILET co. Boston. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

st 2esat pua 100000 &runer.
iyra Bergen nleooclcs Sen 24oc SEQ
Dember. 5fibsrcDer Ibp. @%olpcrlen
sbnr til Min0e ON lin ofopoc Tober
Hi9rfet 100000 &roner til Opret=
teIIe at ct Scgot for trGl1gulOc 5p=
olf, 2o0icr og ocres gfterlootc. =
2egatet burer MuDr1ct y. s.. SOL
boriens 2egat ng Mc1ternc lfol uo=
DeleS. pno @olporlens iSpDl clsoug,
bier 210e Wtuj, fprlte Song 21oe
Mfai 1916. Is. 6: &olpprler bill al
ale @erge1rierc mil1ocs meo 5tplt=
sbeD men ngiaa ne0 en- biz. Gear
sbeD. Sons Jorretningslpltem jfl1eDe
a1oober 9e1lti0ell> % flere al bons
riigpe SanitiafibS 6oretogenoer ligtcoe
IRngere, ems bans Somtio fl1n6e
fglge meO. 9o11 bpoe neobrl1bt, ioet
ban teltc Jig lon1 cit nisfjcno1
.QfPanb. Eoa &pjocn al fin Mogt itob
8. @%olbprlcr, ga bo1 / Slut.
ningen al 1SS0=Maru1e ltorteoe
gnglnnDsrltten mcO set ltoltc eft
,Britn1mio".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
For godt Haar.
Mrs. MASON'S
OH EngltHh
HAIR TONIC
0G CREAM"

er de to Praeparater, som benytte'
des af Kate Seaton Mason, den be,
kiendte engelske Haar-Specialist,
we'd Haarfrisuren i Vanderbilts Fa-
mile, Hertuginden af Marlborough,
Nine. Melba, og establishments !
New York, London og Paris, som
bevidner diets Overlegenhed for
tyndt, affaldende, svagt, stivt, split
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

- 5frip efter Nrbbenummer at
Bette 8lnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
gigt Mfillipnfpretagcnoc. st III

aga itort inonltrielt 6%oretogcnoe
lfnI lpttes igong peo 5ogrefjoroe1i,
Sfatsraao forlcocn me0oeltcs 9f-
hieielifabet Spiongfoloene &onces1i=
On pau g%rbberbellc og &egulering
neutrality-suspicious. / Spgn. 0isic Glpc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

bette 8la6:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
MILLER MORRIS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Miller Morris, who
died at Modesto, Calf, was held at
the Methodist church, Thursday af-
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. o.
Edmonston assisted by the Rev. S.
W. Hayne officiating. The body was
buried in Elmwood cemetery beside
that of Mr.. Morris wife,
A large number of friends were
present to pay their last respects to
one they held in high esteem. The
large number of beautiful floral Off
erings were evidence of the love for
this great old gentleman. Sixteen
years ago his term expired as Cir
cult Clerk and he retired after serv-
in the county faithfully and with
care.
Ed Morris, his son, accompanied the
body from Clifornia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
ED CORELpS LEGS BROKEN
WHENEMPTY TANK EIPLODES
Cause Of Explosion a Mystery as the
Tank Had Been Emptied and
Washed With Water.
NO oNE Use VS. INJURED
Several Other Persons We're Standing
Near Tank Al Time OF Ex-
plosion But Escaped.

Ed Correll's legs were broken,
Thursday afternoon, when an empty
gasoline tank blew up at the CorreIl
Garage on East Monroe st. Physi-
clans were called Immediately and
Mr. Correll was taken TO his home,
where he is resting some easier. Two
bones in the left leg and one in the
right were broken just above the
ankles.
The tank wa3 off a Hudson auto
mobile belonging to William Van De-
venter and was being repaired when
the accident occurred. Bob Mont
gomery, an employee at the garage
was soldering a joint in the tank and
it is supposed the blow-pipe heated
gases accumulated in the tank. The
explosion is quite a mystery as the
tank had been emptied and washed
with water before the repair was
started. Mr.. Montgomery said both
outlets in the tank were also opened
to allow the air TO enter. He was not
injured.
The entire building shook from the
explosion and the noise could be
heard for several blocks away.
Frank Cauthorn, who was neal the
tank when it exploded, but who es-
capped injury, said it broke in two
part, where it was joined, one of the
parts striking Mr.. Cornell in the legs.
Joy Kistler, j. B. Evans and Jack
Crotty were also near the tank but
escaped uninjured. This is the sec
ond narrow escape in t~wenty-four
for Mr.. Montgomery, who was unin-
jured when a freight train ran into a
automobile he was driving at the JEFF
ferson St., crossing. Wednesday af-
tpruoOn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
William Ashnrv Is Dead.

William T. Asbury, 81 years
old, died at the hospital in Full
ton, Thursday night. Mr.. AS
bury had lived in the Moline
neighborhood for 80 years and
was taken to the hospital about
three weeks ago.
The funeral was held at Ris-
ing Sun church, Saturday after
noon at 1870 o'clock and the
body was buried in the ceme-
terry there.
Mr.. Asbury is survived by a
brother, j. F. Asbury, of Mar
tinsburg. The Ledger joins in
extending sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07

Judge Alex Carter and Mrs. Claud-
ia johnson were married.
%. Mrs. Green Clay died at Paris,
KY,
20. E. H. Carriers country home,
north of Mexico burned.
"a. Mrs. Elizabeth Stockwell, 81.
Oldest citizen Of Benton City, died.
90. Thanksgiving Day.
q. The "Red Flyer" on the C. B.
and Q. railroad was wrecked and 36
persons we're injured.
MISS Eliza Sullivan, SIS years old,
died.
20. Green Cant, 70, a prominent
citizen Of Audrain county, died.
80. John Dahlem, Al years old,
died.
December.
l.. Miss Ida Miller was married to
Russell Martin, of mar Martinsburg.
S. Mrs. Elvina johnson died at her
home at Benton City.
6. The Elks' memorial services
were held.
10. Claiborne jackson and Miss
Frances johnson were married.
Mrs. William Culver died at Benton
City.
II. The Lady Maccabees held a
large meeting in Mexico.
IL. Mrs. Laura Catherine Spencer,
81, died at her home near Thompson.
Is. The feeding of hobos at the
City Hall was instituted.
]. G. Crawford, of near Moline vas
married to Miss Juanita Grimes, Of
Louisiana.
16. The $4,000 maintenance fund
for the hospital was underwritten.
IS. 1t was decided to start monthly
stock sales day in Mexico, April 3rd,
1915.
20. Major John r. Owen. 30 years
old, died.
Hugh Dempsey, of near Thompson
and Miss Lucy Payne were married.
%. Mis- Lucille Beagles and the
Rev. George Van Noy, of st. Louis
were married.
"a. Fifty-ive families were re-
membered by the Good Fellows COM
mittee from the churches and city
council.
Giles Allison, go, died at st. Louis.
rs. Christmas Day.
26. The Good Fellow Fund of the
churches amounted to $367.S7.
Miss Lulu See and Minor Bolts, Of
Chicago were married at st. Louis.
Miss Floy Cope and Charles RAJ
hing, of Kansas City, were married
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter.
P. M. Morris, so years old, died at
Modesto, Calf.
%. Mrs. John T. Buckner, % years
old, died at Fulton.
80. Mrs. J.. A. Headington, aged
78 years, died.
81. Ed Correll's legs were broken
when an empty tank exploded at his
garage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
FREED or KIDNAPPING

DIR. C. H. Dixon, coroner, E.
Fuller, former prosecuting
attorney of Monroe County, and
Granville Wood, a farmer, who
lives near Holiday, were acquit-
ted at their preliminary hearing
at Centralia this week.
They were charged with kid
mapping 10 year old Roy Creas-
man, Granville Woods grand
son, from the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Creas-
man Of Centralia, December 8.
The charge was brought by the
boys father, William Creasman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
CONTINUE PROSECUTION

announcement mas been
made by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Huddleston, of Paragould,
Ark, that he will continue to
try M. P. Carpenter, formerly
Of this city, for the murder of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nancy
Davis, until the defendant has
either been found guilty or
cleared
The date of the next trial is
at the May term of court in
Paragould. Mr.. Huddleston is
quoted by the Paragould News
as seeming sure a conviction
will follow the next trial as the
one just ended found the jury
seven to five for conviction.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray billiard enter
tanned with a quail dinner at their
home on North Washington Street,
Wednesday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurston Elliott, Ben Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs, Gus billiard, Miss Mary
and Rodes billiard, Dan billiard, Mrs.
S. E. Chopper and Mrs. 7. A. Chopper,
The quail were killed by the host and
Dan billiard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
Rnys Mexico Pronerty.

J. w. Gallaher has purchased
the Bragg property on the
Boulevard from G. G. Hickman,
of Farber, for $1,000. Mr.. Gal
laher sold this property to Mr..
Hickman last fall. 1t is one of
the incest residences in the
ritv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
Will Close Agency.

Mutton & Sands will close their
Ford automobile agency in this city
during January and move their
machines to Lancaster, Mo. While
this firm have been in business here
Mr.. Mutton, the local manager, has
made many friends and the business
was excellently handled. Owing to
the Ford people wanting a contract
that is unsatisfactory to them they
will not sell the Ford car in this ter
ritory in 1915. The Ledger joins the
many friends of Mr.. Mutton in wish
ing him success in his new field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
Four Generations Here

Four generations of an Aud
rain family were in this city
Thursday. They were Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Of Martinsburg,
great grandmother, Mrs. Ed
Walker, of Martinsburg, grand
mother, Mrs. Frankenberger, of
Lawrence, Ia, and baby.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
Mrs. Mary snurlinr Dead.

Mrs. Mary E. Squirting, GO years
old, died at her home in Centralia,
Tuesday night. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon at the Cen
tralia BAPTIST church. Mrs, Squirting
was the widow of Vincent Squirting
who lived north of Centralia, and who
died four years ago. Mrs. Squirting
is survived by the following sons:
ona s., Moberly; Ira, Colorado;
Thomas, Higbee; Arthur and Omar,
Centralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07

Mrs. F. w. Sanford and little
daughter, Anna May, have re-
turned from a visit with rel
atives in Sedalia, Missouri,
where Mrs. Sanford was under
treatment for rheumatism.
She is greatly improved in
health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
DR.. Isidor Loeb To Wed.

DR.. Isidor Loeb, of the University
of Missouri, well known in Mexico,
is to be married to Miss Carrie Lengs-
field, of New Orleans. The date for
the wedding has not been set.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07

c. r. Kehl spent New Years
in Woodson, ILL.,, the guest of
relatives. His wife and chill
dren, who had been visiting
there since Christmas accom-
panied him home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07

Geo. Kellerhals, a prominent
Audrain county farmer who re-
Gently broke his right leg, is
able to be out. This will be
pleasant news to his many
friends,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
Mrs. Frank jacob Dead.

MS. Frank jacob, of Martinsburg,
died at st. Louis, Tuesday afternoon.
She had gone to st. Louis for a visit
with her sister. The body was taken
to Martinsburg, Thursday and the
funeral will be held at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Saturday morning at
9 o'clock, the Rev. Father j.. L. Haar
officiating. Mrs. jacob was a fine
Christian woman with a host of
friends in the community where she
lived. The Ledger joins in extending
sincere sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07

j. 0. Tinsley is home from
Joneshoro, Ark, where he spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Marshall. Mrs. Marshall
was Miss Martha Tinsley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07

Arthur Crawford and wife r here
from Texas on a visit to friends and
relatives. Arthur's many friends are
glad to know he is prosperous and
happy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Rowland
entertained at a turkey dinner
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Grippe of st. Louis and Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Rowland. of
Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Kent of Mexico besides the
family.
A jolly crowd of fourteen
spent the early evening Thurs
day at the picture show, then a
progressive luncheon at Maur-
inc Heizer's, Harriet Winans',
Mildred Wallace's, and Mabel
Threlkeld's Those in the party
were: Miss Mildred Wallace,
Mabel Threlkeld, Georgia Miller,
Mary bearing, Anna Williams,
Maurine Heller and Harriet
Winans, Messrs Lee Duncan,
Chas Guthrie, Ben Locke, Mis-
bet Livingston, Don Adds, Les
ter, Ray and Ned Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mundy
gave a family dinner Tuesday
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. I. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Ashworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. "A. Lewis.
Mrs, j. ". Williams had as her
fdinHer quests Wednesday at
Mr., and Mrs. J. w.
III 4, Mesdames Alice Arm
isl "a L, Afford of Perry,
foods. Se Smith of Vandalia.
p, e Sullinger entertain
With thaiclock dinner Sunday,
hrB. ]. w. Plunkett
Ed Matthews and
Catherine, of Louis
~ -Iodist church people
lin the church Tues
M nd watched the old
w Musical and liter
kas enjoyed as
d pents.
ro,,c4 LNDurkee entertain
lIluSt HatAunua Circle on
o,,o. Aafternoon. After
tCVCI ar pfogram, the host
Il, wed al a~ppetizing lunch.
yl4 N. III ADAMS has return
I'D To her homie in Triplett, Mo-,
aftef q Nit ITO her daughter,
Mrs. Heath.
Ross Bickley and family are
here visiting relatives. They
are en- route to their home in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. w. s. Eller and son,
James, are home from a visit
with relatives n Shelbina.
Mrs. Frank Buckley and Miss
Edna Buckley have returned
from a visit in Troy.
Miss Mary Buckley is enter
tanning her friend, Miss Mary
Cauthorn of Columbia.
Lyn Clardy of Pennington is
here the guest of Miss Bethel
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey
have returned from spending
the holidays with their children
in st. Louis.
Miss Mary Lee Burks will
have as dinner guests Sunday,
Misses Jane Rodgers, and Mary
Pollard of Kansas City.
Mrs. Belle Oldham, who has
been visiting her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs.E D. Graham of Mexico,
left for her home in Nebraska,
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuhne have
returned to Des Moines, Iowa,
Revert w. Berry to Carrolton,
Emmett Berrey to Columbia,
after spending the holidays
with their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. r. w. Berrey.
Miss Esther Hardine enter
tanned a jolly sleighing party
Friday night, the guests being
Misses Dulcie and Sarah Gull
bertson, Agnes White, Lena
Briarly, Mary Stallings, Lucille
Howell, Hazel Hardine, Nellie
and Elizabeth Pearson, Messrs.
David Mcclure, Ralph Wayne,
Thurman Stallings, Vance Nor
gan, Earl Hardine, Roy Briarly,
Major Savage, Harrison and
James Culbertson. In spite of
being split out a time or two, it
was one of the most enjoyable
parties of the holidays. Later
the company enjoyed a two
course lunch at the Gem.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07
STATEMENT OF THE
CHARITY EXPENDITURES
Statements of What Has Been
Spent From Good Eel
low Fund Here.
MONEY is NEEDED
S53.22 All That is Left For The
Remainder of the
Winter.

Below is published the fnan-
cial statement of the expendi-
ture of the Good Fellow Fund
by a committee appointed by
the churches and City Council.
There was raised in actual cash
S232.22 of which but S53.22 re-
mains. The clothing, fuel and
food donated previous to Christ
mas would make this total inthe
neighborhood of $700. More
money will be needed before the
winter ends and you can make
subscriptions to the Ledger or
Mr. bearing.
The statement, as prepared
by City Clerk Wallace bearing,
secretary and treasurer of the
committee, shows so families
were aided, 107 children and
121 adults. The statement fol-
lows:
Good Fellows Fund.
Receipts and Disbursements
Cash subscriptions paid $500.
.$208.22
Subscriptions unpaid go. 24.O0
S232.22
Bills paid .......... 1880
Unpaid subscription -. 24.00
Cash on hand ........ 1922
$232.22
Bills Paid as Follows
]. T. Davis, deliveries 200
o F. Clark, deliveries 80. 200
A.. G. Powell, deliveries :. 200
Lewis Moore, groceries 80. 2.45
Dawson & Co. groceries i. 300
F. A. Sannebeck, meat 49,. 2.75
wilkins & Brown, shoes 4.25
Geo. H.Kunkel & Bro. groc. 2.20
F. A. Morris, groceries 80. 2.20
Dick Lane, meat ....... $40
C. P. Malone, dry goods :. 1886
r. C. Paul & Sons, groc. :. 800
j. C. King, gro. and meat 7.85
Smith Bro, groceries 80. 20.65
WI .Snnebeck & Co. gro. $50
r. A. Fry, groceries ..... 300
Hoxsey & Nichols, pro. 100
Griffee & Martin, shoes loo,
X. P. Ball, groceries ...... 500
C. Ed Harrison, coal 80. 1850
Smith & Wallace, coal -. 1900
johnson & Hall, coal 49,. 14.00
Guthrie & Son, coal -. 400
Smith Peterson Coal Co.
coal ....... 1850
r. G. Carter, coal ...... HOO
$155.00
Number Of families helped. so
No. of children helped -. 107
No. of adults helped $3.50. 121
Wallace bearing,
Sec. and Treas.
G. A. Wtherspoon,
Chairman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-07

/. J. o. Tinsley refused to be the
"Dry" candidate for Mayor.
The new rates of Audrain County
physicians went into effect.
2. J. W. Dry as candi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
THE USED-To-eE.

E,.yond the purple, hazy trees
OF summers utmost boundaries;
Eeyond the sands-beyond the seas
E.yond the range Of eyes like these,
And only in the reach Of the
Enraptured gaze of Memory,
There lies a land, long lost to me-
The land of Used-to-bel
A land enchanted-such as swung
In golden seas when sirens chung
Along their dripping Drinks, and sung
To Jason in the mystic tongue
That dared men with Its melody
o such a land. with such a sea
Kissing its shores eternaiiy,
Is the fair Used-to-be.
A land where music ever oirds
The air with belts Of singing birds,
And sows all sounds with such sweet
words, H--.".
That even In the low OF herds
A meaning lives so sweet to me,
Lost laughter rippies linpidty.
From tips brfrntned' <over with the
qIee - 4: l-,1e - 49,
OF rare old Used-to-he.
-.
Lost laughter, and the whistled tunes
OF boyhocd's mouth OF crescent runes,
That rounded, through long afternoons,
To serenading pleniiunes--E
When starlight fell 50 nistiiy
That, peering up from Bonded knee,
d dreamed twas bridal drapery
Showed over used-to-be.
o land Of love and dreamy thoughts,
And shining fields, and shady spots
OF coolest greenest grassy plots,
Embossed with wild foroet-ne-nots!-
And all ye blooms that lonaingiy
Lift your fair faces up to me
Out Of the past, kiss. Ia ye
The lips Of sUsed-tos5e. 81,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
BUILD RAILROAD
FOR TWENTY. FIVE
Miles TO Mines
Mineral Products Co. Active on
Coast; Pratt Resigns From
=. Honolulu Iron Works

Bringing with him detailed news OF
active development I'm the work of the
Mineral Products Company, a large
in Honolulu, Robert J. Pratt, the we'll
known Honolulan who left here Au-
gust i + to look over the corpofation's
properties in California. returned to.
day on the Manoa, enthusiastic over
the. outlook. = ( 81
;. AS q result of his trip, Mr.. Pratt
has resigned from the Honolulu Iron
Works, in which he was an engineer
for 16 years, and will leave with his
family October 20 on the Matsonfa for
California, where he will have charge
Fof the eompany's San Francisco office.
He is the majority stakeholder in the
At a needing 81 L stoeshoiaafs 'toniore
row afternoon at 3 O'clock d perms-
nent organization viii be erected, With
local men comprising six of the seven
directors In the corporation. The sew
enth will be w. r. Jones, the Galifer.
mia minaraIogist who discovered the
rich mines now controlled by the com
pany. ( s1s
The Mineral Products Company
was organized August 2 under the
laws of Nevada said Mr.. Pratt this
morning. Il have resigned from the
Honolulu Iron Works. with which i
have been connected for 16 years as
an engineer, and will devote my entire.
time to the big project. ~ :
I'VE have taken over the Califor-
MIA Manganese Company, and have:
bought out the California Silica Com.
deposit, all our mines being located in
Stanislaus County. California. 7
That the Patterson Irrigated Farms
Corporation has granted the company
q large factory site was the good
news brought by Mr.. Pratt, who said
the Patterson e Western RailroaaI in
corporated August %, stock owned by.
the Mineral Products Company has
been surveyed, for IL miles OF its pro
ieeted length % miles, and that the
rights Of way have all been acquired
This railroad" added Mr.. Pratt
reaches the silica deposits of our
company at II miles, and mile fur.
Their on taps our rich magnesia depos-
its. At % miles it reaches another of
our manganese mines. Actual con
struction Of the railroad will begin
the middle of this month
General manager Of the new COM
rany will be Henry G. Ginaca, who
was for many years an engineer for
the Hawaiian Pineapple Company'a
plant here. Mr.. Ginaca has made his
home near the mines.