davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
TO HAVE WHITE
CHRISTMAS" THIS YEAR
Gifts for the Needy to Be Given at
Churches Christmas Exercises
This Year.
"MORE BLESSED TO GIVE"
Churches VIII Be Decorated in White
for Exercises Which viii Be
Held on Christmas Eve.

The Churches of Mexico will have
a 'White Christmas" this year. In
place of the usual Christmas tree
with it's attendant exercises and gifts
for the little ones of the Sunday
school, the process will be reversed
and the children will give gifts for
the poor of the city and for the de-
nominational institutions for charity.
The Christian Church will present
their Christmas Cantata, "The Star
of the East" Sunday evening, De-
cember II, and on Christmas eve will
hold their "White Christmas" The
committee in charge Of the Christmas
exercises has written to the Orphans
Home in st. Louis, which is supported
by the Christian Churches and found
that there are now 100 children
there. The classes Of the Sunday
School have been asked to give indi-
vidual gifts for these little folks in
the Home on Christmas eve. These
gifts will be wrapped in white and
presented as a part Of the Christmas
eve exercises; Monday morning they
will be sent to the Home in st. Louis.
The Presbyterian Church will also
hold the Christmas exercises on
Christmas eve. The church will be
decorated all in white and the gifts
given by the members of the various
classes of the Sunday School will be
turned wei to the Charitable Institu-
tions for distribution among the
needy.
At the Baptist Church, white
Gifts for the King" will be held on
Christmas eve,; each class will Sc
lect some one definite object for
which to make their gifts. The COM
mittee in charge Of the arrangements
has planned for each class to take
their gift and present it. There will
also be a program Of songs and recita-
lions by the members Of the Sunday
School. In addition to the program,
the church will be beautifully deco
rated.
2 The Methodist Church will give 3
: Cantata on Christmas eve. They viii
] also have a "White Christmas" Gifts
given by the members Of the Sunday
School will be given to the poor chill
dren
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

Isador Taylor, matchmaker, who
has been in the employ of the Pitcher
Jewelry Co., for a number of years,
will open a watch repairing and jew
elry department in the front Of Grad
docks book store the first of the year.
Mr.. Taylor is an experienced work
MAJ and well liked in this city where
he has made many friends since COM
ing here from Russia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
MORE WHEAT AND LESS CORN.

MORE WHEAT AND LESS CORN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Final es-
Inmates of this years production OF
the county's principal farm crops, an
nounced by the Department Of Agri-
culture today, are:
Corn, 2,5s3,240,000 bushels, 60
million less than the preliminary es-
innate, 472 million less than in 1915
and $50 million less than the 1904
average.
Wheat, 39,S86,000 bushels, so mil
lion more than the preliminary esti-
mate and S8 million less than the B.
year average.
Oats, 1859 million bushels, % mill
lion more than preliminary figures
and 92 million above the 5-year av-
erage.
Though quantities were less than
last year, the values of crops, based
on prices being paid farmers De-
cember /, show vast increases over
last years totals. This years corr
crop is worth $S3,462,O00 more; oats
500, 673 900 more; potatoes, $95,O71,
900 more; hay, sos, 100000 more; to
bacco, $72,727,OO0 more; and cotton
SAFE, " 5000 more than last years
The final estimate of the orang'
crop is az million boxes more thai
last year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
DIR. HARRISON ON COUNCIL.
Is Made Member of Council on Health
and Public instruction.

DIR. j. F. Harrison has been appoint
ed a member of the Council on Health
and Public Instruction of the Mis-
souri, Medical Association, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of DR.,
w. S Alice, of 0lean, Mo.
This Council has in charge all mat
tiers pertaining to legislation and pub
lie health work of the State Medical
Association.
This council is composed of DR.. K
M. Funkhouser, of st. Louis chair
man; DR.. A. W. McAlester, of Kan
sas City; DR.. j. F. Harrison, of Mex.
leo; with DR.. J. Franklin WEIGH, OF
Salisbury, president of the Asocia'
ton and DR.. E. ]. Goodwin, of st
Louis, secretary Of the Association
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
WANTED!
SCRAP RON, OLD
TIRES LDRUB.
BERBOOTS,OLDRA
HIDES, FEATHERS &
PELTS AT HIGHEST
PRICES. SAM MORRIS
$50 Shoes Are Predicted.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. ID. - With a
famine in shoe leather at hand, the
price of shoes may rise to $50 a pair
by next fall, according to H. M. Pull
ker, Of Brockton, Mass, at the annual
dinner of the Shoe and Leather Asso-
citation of Chicago last night.
"Shoes which a year ago retailed
for SO and $3.50 a pair now sell from
81 to SO retail. All feathers are from
Doubt to triple the price of a year
ago." said Pulker. II think it prob
able good grades of shoes a year
from now will cost $50 a pair"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
yer coffee set.

Miss Settle is a graduate of Hollins
College, Va, where she was a student
four years, and took the A. B. degree.
Socially Miss Settle was a great fav-
orite in Virginia and Missouri. Her
unusual beauty and charming manner
endeared her to the hearts of her
many friends. Mr.. Vaughn was a
student at Oak Ridge College, N. c.,
and the University of Virginia. He
is a type of true southern gentleman.
and a mar of splendid business quail
fications and a strong personality.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
Mrs. Turner Buried Here.

The body of Mrs. Rebecca Turner,
who died Tuesday evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George 7. Hall,
Sr., in Eolia, Mo-, arrived here at
ii o'clock Thursday morning The body
was taken direct to Elmwood Gem
etery, where a short service was con-
Quoted by the Reverend o. 0.Green, of
the Baptist Church. Mr.. Geo. r. Hall,
ST., accompanied the body to this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
37.CENT DAILY MENU OF NAVY.

37-CENT DAILY MENU OF NAVY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.--Notwith-
standing the high cost of living the
men of the United States Navy are
living for 81 cents a day per man
Here is a sample of what they eat:
Breakfast - Hominy, beefsteaki
French fried potatoes, bread and but
ter, coffee.
Dinner-Roast veal, creamed pota-
toes, lima beans, apples, bananas,
bread and butter, coffee.
Supper - Fried liver and bacon
hashed brown potatoes, cake, bread
and butter, coffee.
The meals vary on different days
of course, and for Sunday dinner tn
sailors have roast chicken and dress
ing, green peas, baked potatoes, cora
celery, and lettuce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
of interest 10 Married Women.

Most married women look after the
health of their families and almost
every woman can do so to advantage.
Mrs. William Flaherty, Skaneateles,
N. Y, writes, "My husband usedtwo
bottles of C~hamberlain's Tablets last
winter when he was suffering from
Indigestion and biliousness. These
tablets relieved him right away and
by continuing them for a few weeks
his digestion was strengthened and
general health improved" Obtainable
everywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
V | INTO STORE.
Steinmas occupies Handsome New
Shoe Store.

Steinman & Son are moving into
their handsome new store on Washing
ton street and will be completely in
stalled Friday, though at this time
they are open for business. The
store is the last word in shoe store
arrangement and most attractive in
every way.
The interior is finished in white
enamel with boxes to match. The
furniture is handsome and the gene
raj effect most pleasing. The build
ing is of white tile brick with beau
tiful show windows.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
JUDGE CAN'T is SWORN IN

Friday afternoon Circuit Judge
Ernest S. CAN'T was sworn in to COM
plete the unexpired term Of Judge
James D. Barnett. After the election
Judge Gantt's appointment, which was
to fill the vancancy caused by the
death of Judge James D. Barnett, ex-
pired. Judge CAN'T was elected for
both the remainder of Judge Barnett's
term and for the long term. He will
be sworn in for the long term on the
firstly of January.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

inson, Kansas City; DR.. ]. Frank Har-
rison, Mexico; Jacob Bilikopf, st.
Joseph; R. M. White, Mexico; DR.. R.
L. Hamilton, Richmond, and F. H.
Matthews, Liberty. - st. Louis Re-
public. s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

Judge Alex Carter is home from
the state meeting of the Judges Of
Missouri County Courts, held in JEFF
ferson City. Judge Carter says there
was better attendance than usual and
many matters of Importance were dis
cussed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
WANT WASHINGTON BONE DRY

WANT WASHINGTON BONE DRY
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. IA A to-
tai prohibition law, forbidding en-
tirely importation and possession of
Intoxicating liquors except for sac
ramental purposes, and restricting the
sale of alcohol, will be introduced at
the session of the state legislature in
January, it was announced here today.
Decision to present the measure has
been made by more than one hundred
prohibition workers from all parts Of
the state, who met here yesterday
under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League of Washington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

Miss Zella Ashworth is now steno-
grapher with Judge R. d. Rodgers.
Miss Bessie Denton, who has been
with W. F. Atkinson, as stenograph-
er, is in the law offices Of Fry and
Fry spending a part of her time in
the Mexico Savings Bank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

Mat Dunn sold 80 fat mules to a
st. Louis firm for $235 a head. This
is the top price in Galloway county
for the year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

rs. E. E. STACKER, of Umatel-
)regon, defeated her husband for
or with ease and grace. If the
iemale of the species is not more
Ily than the male, she's most.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

At the Bridge Table:
lady on South Jefferson street
81 have no grandchildren. Am
IN Episcopalian. l have no auto
lie. So have nothing to talk
4. Please cut the cards."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

This preparation is especially valu-
able for colds, and its remarkable pro-
perties have won for it a wide reputa-
ton. 1t acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system
to a healthy condition. Obtainable
everywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

State Treasurer-elect, George Mid
dlekamp, of Hawk Point, was in this
city on business Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21
II. B. Mckinley. when inter.

II. B. Mckinley, when inter-
said, "Since I've discontin-
my hair, l can dress in
+ minutes"
II. B. Brett said, "If l did not
small son to ask me a thous.
aestions, l could get ready to
Rwhere in ten minutes"
. Fred Morris: Haven't any
but I'm always late wherever I
j Clara Jurgensen: II make
fit the crime. 1t de-
On where l am going and how
II to look"
Lottie Cornett: "If I'm going
ar, Is minutes. If I'm walking,
IN hour.
/ Curtis Cauthorn: II could dress
anywhere on earth in fifteen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

HE Fulton man who. said that
] Christmas trees now margining
Down town streets "make Mex
look more like a cemetery than
n was just jealous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

Attorney General Barker will prac-
tice law in Kansas City on the expira-
ton of his term of office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

.
III is with a great deal of regret
IA I chronicle the intended depart
i Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn.
and Mrs. Cauthorn have resided
Mexico a number of years, Mrs.
|uthorn having attended Hardin be-
II her marriage. They have en-
hred themselves to the people Of
kico, Mrs. Cauthorn will leave the
HI, for EMS, Texas, where she will
lii her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry.
liter she will join her husband in
h Angeles, California, where he has
srepted a splendid position on one
I the city papers.
Mrs. E. W. Bowles, Of Richmond,
rginia, is visiting Mrs. II. P. At
his Her husband, Major Bowles,
B will join her later, is now on the
xican border.
q Minister and Mrs. John D. o'Rear
IN small son, left Tuesday for New
bleans, from where they will sal
II Bolivia, S. A. Mrs. O'Rear viii
j missed from our social functions
n wish Mr.. and Mrs. O'Rear ano
BIN D., Jr., bon voyage.
| Miss Kate Biggs and little Miss
selle Buckner Biggs, of Fulton, wer'
Dc guests of R. R. Buckner ant
amily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Myall, o
Nberty, are the guests of Mrs. My
DIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Nor
i.
Misses Sue and Mayme Ringo ar
sitting in st. Louis.
Marques Wallace will arrive Sur
" from Virginia to spend the hol
Tvs with his parents, Rev. and MI
]. A. Wallace.
4 Mrs. A. P. Green spent severs
Tvs in st. Louis this week.
: Mrs. Jolley, of Parsons, Kansas
sitting DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Jolley.
Charles Bronaugh, of Battle Cree
ichigan, has been visiting in Me-
ID this week.
Mrs. Guy Lakeland is visiting
eosho.
Mrs. Jane Sullinger will spend u
inter- in 1T. Smith, Ark.
Mrs. H. H. Anderson has return
to her home in Kansas City, aft
ng the guest of her son at the Mi
Ii Military Academy.
Mrs. S. E. Harvey, Of Lovelan
dorado, spent the weekend with h
i, who is attending Missouri Milit
Academy.
Rev. and Mrs. o. o Green and chill
sn, Marguerite and Richard WI
here they will spend the holiday
Mr.. J. H. Rowland, Of Shrevepoi
ouisiana. was the guest of Mr.. al
Irs. w. P. Rowland and E. NJ ROY
md and family this week.
The U. D. C.'s held their regul'
Monthly meeting at the Library, MO
M afternoon. "The War of 1871
WAS given by the leader, Mrs.
4. Burton, in an interesting way.
fhree new members, Misses Eva MI
i, Lottie Cornett, and Mrs D.
Reed, were voted in. The hostess
4 the afternoon were Misses Hi
I and Carrie KEENAN, and Mrs. W
am Mason.
The Wednesday Club met this we
the library. The lesson, Lea
Let. l, was given by Mrs. R. D. W
eli. Mrs. C. D. Rodgers gave Lii
Euphues;" Mrs. G. E. Leeper' 4
abethian Sonetts." Mrs. F. e. Loo
discussed "Elizabethian Prose"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee sp'
several days in st. Louis this week
Mrs. John W. Lowe, a missions
! from China, will be the guest OIL IN
John A. Guthrie, this weekend.
will speak to the different dep'
ments Of the Sunday School ana
. Sunbeams, Sunday.
The Women's Missionary Soc'
Of the Baptist Church met at
,hurch Thursday afternoon at TWO
j lock. Mrs. M. L. Jones was lea
j Interesting talks on China were
q nv Mrs. Ross Wagner, Mrs. I
] e, Mrs. Cleve Smith, and Mrs 5
Fans. Mrs. John A. Guthrie 9
a ak on Christmas offering
China. Special MUSICAL numt
wen given by Mrs, P. E. Coll
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

Miss Gladys Van Ness
Phone SIT

ESSING AGAINST TIME
4 william e. McAddoo, the
daughter, and wife
II. Of the Treasury Nc
b, claims the fast dressing
&rd with twenty minutes,
4 has nothing on these
leo ladies
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

II and after December the 25th,
hose will be worn with a wrinkle
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-21

L. R. Sims, of Fulton, has returned
home from a visit in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
ONE CENT A WORD

rio Moss,ua. 257 Congress r., John
WIuCmin Harper Ut-l.fa.. NrHt tI.r-
hort 20 savoy Peter Laiac. 31l Wos-
son. George McAuUti. tu, M. Do Eh.
George l9IsrOylfZ Z-t Garfield I,t-
or SikorsEl. 1904 50 iuhiu VIM V
TOLLS. samaritan hospital Albert f.
nickel, 1917 PeuueEItanIa. Aulr ID
Bios lGi Portland. Jack Aahman.
1f17 Reiyldore; Nicholas Lopieshon-
Sky 1856 Baldwin. MAJ Meyer .0i
Duncan
GIRLS
John Fiodor, 232 Cuttrcil. Albert
orutiGk. 81 Wesaou. Julius lander.
II frOnsidcs. Frank EoaCE""iski :.
breckenridge. August Hayes. 37i
Bags. Ralph carlo. 234 i;u*sctl; John
Furmcrt gts RadcmHchor cay Park
i,1 clark: Louis TCtcrloFan, llii Ri
ward. paul Rop. SSl 18th Walter =.
Hin. 1I42 Forest r.; John Candida
go scott, Hcrbert Il Lewis Woman s
horpitaI. Frank StOyTs. 40 Nlgcr.
Cesldio Nolpe, Gl8 Riupelle, Andrew
Suhora. So Belray; Juhu Corn "
Warren T.. Guy Rriggs. - Pultord
Allan MilHgau 1913 Maxwell Mathew
Kcrwin. s Miller, Vincent SWCitH-
berger, Hobart. George 9. La,tch.
r.ra,,'-'lr.l , GrorE" 4 cooke,
500 Scyburn Ralph w. Lenox. Harper
hospital; Alex portens, 2lo Tenth
Hazcn p ZinkFraf. 26S Josephine,
ToIl Ryvzc7yk. 1i22 -. Aunin Thos
Hilton. Samaritan hospital. John 9.
g. clark. 1896 Parker. Andrew Mar
fv'.c p2 racrs. Tan Eowal, . Grcu-
sell VIM Cooj. $50 Canton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

help feeling wee Dit afraid oi
him.
Nov, ,b..,t tb., .iu. n,., na
md bar ,.iI,,, ,,rl.rs u.t, ur
ihnlr minds chan ii. vbat. they ,lighr
th4v cogfdpr ar.., H3sf,r Soar
,v.v and the lasat excited of ,t,r,
bp.an IN loaa sn.n,.aIve- vrl
sweets from IN. p sfo.rbo,sr ln
carry ~ nov s}or,no,.c Tbov
Enew thar th,, b.o en- IN herin
their summer. ,,orl an oycr ag,in
and tbav dim, nro,o.s to v,sts
any time in cr,inr nv.r what lad
b,n,orcd rb,y ,,o,,Id ..,,,. ..,,,,,.
mako a now hsgi,ning 81 most ~
Thorn brrried ~ lo,d ,h,ns.I,..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
@;1':s::::rztISs ~: . }
" SGiiiGIr% <'1
- '/<So~ '"oooRo"~ "
THE CRIME OF MISFORTUNE
THE CRIME OF MISFORTUNE

daily stronger Mabel, studying AT
the normal school. grew into grace.
ful and beautiful Young womanhood.
'roln. In his free hours. helped his
mother With her tiny Hover gardens
and Mabel with her lessons. or
taught new tricks 10 his hufy vel
low moaFrel puppy Hutch. He
WAS glouou-l. content with life
|. Ilud.on lane backed NJ against
llaryard.Si.. the towns most pretcn.
toas tEoroughfdrc Thu. Tom =
hack Garden was separated only by
picket fence and hedge from the
rear grounds OF a huge and SNOWY
mansion thar stood on fiarvards'
This mansior's grounds, indeed. ran
bach en- the way u Hudson lane, on
both side OF Toms little patch OF
land
The mansion Was owned by Hin.
he Rokeron ~ the extreme rear
II his grounds. fronting on Hudson
lane. ho maintained his kennel OF
priz, winning bulldogs RE kept the
kennel thus remote from the house.
90 hat the barking of the dogs
would not disturb Inn at night
That lh,ir clamJlous racket might
keep awake the folk who lived on
Hudson tame. aid not concern or
interest Hnltlc ltok,son AZ all
one, June afternoon. few min
uIcs before - O'Clock, Ten Morris
-ey returned from work. The sun
was sin in the heavens II glori.
fed The simplest little cottage. and
nl,er,d poldeniyNhrough the tangl"
of red rambler rogcs and honeysuck-
ic that yordered the porch.
In The garden Mr. Mo.rissey and
Mabel we're bepGinc over a flower
bed. reairanginS some uprooted mas
iurlium plants.
The peaceful beauty Of the scene
made Tom pause al the gate for a
moment his glance taking in all its
uuiet loneliness and the dear home
atmosphere tina Powered - Lcnig-
naatly above H. Sis ONT industry
had earned this home in whose
aVyctuers ne rrJolCCd
cod o. good tC me" he murmur-
cd TO himself smiling. a. he spoke,
81 don't lelieve there Is another man
IN town a. highly blessed aS ! am.
His mother. looking up from her
task an he flower ted mot bis smile
and called out a word OF tender wei.
come 20 him
I'VE didn't expect YOU home so
carly" he said Tom bent down
20 Kiss her and 20 run a playfully
anoctiouate hand through Mabel
curly har. Il hoped we would have
this replantne al done before YOU
came back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

the highest price ever paid for such
an animal jim Price the farm en-
ploye. ana James Price. The Here
ford breeder, are one AMI the same.
Price saved a lew hundred dol
lars, bought some Cheap land in
Wisconsin for $40 an acre and be.
gan breeding Hereford cattle. lie
obtained TWO fairly good COWS and
began 10 build up bis stock His
friends here began 10 hear vague
runors that he was succeadlng. But
,hcy heard little definite news IN.
til they learned he had raised a
Hereford bu'l that had broken th"
worlds record for value
Price now has ono Of The finest
Hereford herds IN the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
TITLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
A Hot Place in a Cool Place.
copyright. 1915 oy T. " Burgess
sy THORNTON w. BURGESS.

How can il be so hot in COO.
place? Just ask Farmer Brown i.
Boy He knows. He had gone to
the Green Forest because he had
thought II would be cooler there
than anywhere else on that dread
fully hot Gay And he was right.
In the depths OF the Green Forest
il was fairly cool You see the
trees made shade. and it was onlJ
here and there that the Jolly Little
Sunbcanl~-eould ind way through
the millions of little leaves of the
trees So Farmer Browns Boy was
quite comfortable as he walked ST.
leutly through the Green Forest
looking Tor the cause OF sammy
Jays excitement.
When at last he reached the big
hcmlock tree which was Busy Bees
storehouse. and which at that very
moment Buster Bear was robbiuc Of
It's honey. Farmer Browns BOY was
still quite cool and comfortable. But
no sooner did he discover what was
going on than be broke out into per
spiratiOn just as II he had suddenly
stepped into very warm place OF
course the air wasn't any warm
there chan elsewhere in the Green
Forest. 1t Was excitement and per
hgTs q little uncertainty as 10 what
might happen II Buster Bear should
a. cover him that made Farmer
Brown BOY perspire and feel sud
denly hot all over.
For a few minutes he just stood
right where he was and stared. He
knew that Buster Bear was very
fond of honey. You remember that
once Buster had stolen some honey
from the beehiyes in Farmer
Browns barnyard. and that time
Farmer Browns Boy had frightened
him away. But he never had real
ized how very, very fond Buster is
Of honey as he is now Like Sam.
my Jay he wondered what Buster
could be made of TO stand the stings
Of all those bees just for the sake
of something TO put in his stomach.
Buster was making the funniest
noises you can imagine There
would be growl and whine OF pain
as a bee found particularly ten
der spot and thrust her sharp little
lance into IT, and right on top nf
that would be grunt of pure en-.
ioyment as he scooped lot Of
honey into his mouth.
II was funny. Yes, sir, II was a
funny sight to see. Buster squirmcd
and twisted rs the bees stung him,
but he didn't once stop his greedy
scooping out OF that honey n was
smeared all over his greedy face.
II had dripped down on his black
coat lie was getting himself into
a dreadful mess. But II was plain
to see that he didn't mind this w
the least. In fact. he didn't mind
anything, not even tho stings of he
bees. lie had forgotten cvcrythinp
but his stomach.
Farmer Browns Boy wanted TO
stay and be wanted 10 20 He
wanted to stay To see what Buster
would do when he finished all the
honey He wanted to go because
I'm spite of the fact that every time
they had CHANGED 10 meet Buster
Bear had run away as fast as ever
he could, Farmer Browns Boy
couldn't get over the idea that Bus
ter might not always run. You SEQ
Buster Is such big fellow with
such great claws and teeth that
Farmer browns Boy just couldn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Births

BOYS
John ZynieWI ..st 30 Hrff. TnasrN
pomek. tot Clippert Nt.ba.' 80 H.
ora, 50 Batbbonc. John E...u T.a
Hammond. pctrr WhYri-}SI. Ir5 ~ar.
Eeaut Ma Wrlnsatt,s. rs E..p.
ter. Frank Hurpve',i. iI'G .sfr. Ha..
Kla boz. 800 Bo1srvalt. 1a..a A...-t
i3 p. Fort. James O'CooD.U. fs-. Wa
h1rh. David tyNl 1880 rarrrs.I.r
lternic Bachbud. ~ Central. Wu O.
wright. Waman'a hnlp.tat fae-rt
FRANK, so Lansing ta'puuo iu.
sirdt ~ Aradt Joseph Sn.h. f--
~ 'Snei Louis Niclkr. ''G Nr3ls NIr-
ola Cesaro igIt St,rIla- Arprt.
'nmNo, 21s Clinton WnIe.a.I Gu..
ERl", 345 AlrNpn1rinc. OTTO creme
2fG Humboldt. befae.rs NJ prrgsIl
Harper hospitsl UpIsGd V UrrI
tarprr hospltal Iou 3D. ewif. -,
Nofchh. ~. Potter Card, it. W.
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Harsahed rhrigian. 80 I.,B,ilr '4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

FATHER GOES TO . BheNesc
VIII the next visitor 10 the north
pole be a woman who will fly 10 the
frozen north in an aeroplane?
That is what friends OF Miss Ma.
RE Anighto Pcary, daughter Of Ad.
miraI Roher' P"ary, the Arctic ok
plorer, are asking since she has an
nounced her intention 10 become an
ayiatriX
Certain II Is Miss Peary feels The
call OF the north where she was