davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CLEMENT-TURNER- Clement
aged 5S, a native Of Ohio and residen
of Los Angeles. and Viana Turner, aget
3d. a native Of Ohio and resident o
Los Angeles.
sAxTON-HAY- Edward saxton, aged 81
a native of Illinois and resident of Loi
Angeles and Violet Hay, aged 2S, ;
native OF Idaho and resident of Loi
Angeles
Tz-siMPsON-August Reitz. aged %
a native Of New York and resident o
Los Angeles, and Ollie Simpson, ageC
49, native of Kansas and resident o.
Los Angeles.
CONKLIN- WINGOOD-Gilbert Conkin
aged 30. a native of New York and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Lynne Win
good, aged 30, a native OF Kentucky ant
resident of Long Beach
PHTERSON-SOBVIK = Olaf Peterson
aged s6. a native of Norway and resi-
dent of Long Beach, and Lima Solvk
aged 26. n native of Norway and resi-
dent of Los Angeles
GARDNER R-GALLAGHER-Ro Gard
ner, aged %, native of Illinois and
resident of Los Angeles, and Mary Gal
lagher, aged 10, a native of Illinois and
resident of Los Angeles.
McDERMOTT-BAR BARFOOT-Vincent Nc
Dermott aged 26, a native of Colorado
and resident of Los Angeles. and Nj
Grace Barfott aged "a, a native of Wis
consin and resident of Los Angeles.
KI1I.IHER-ARNOLD- keliher
aged 81 native Of Michigan and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Laura Arnold
aged q, a native of Wisconsin and resi-
dent of Los Angeles
MACGOWAN- N-EATON-Joh MACEDONIAN
aged 50, n native of New York and
resident of Iona Luida, and Olive
Eaton, aged &c. a native of Ohio and
resident of Los Angeles.
CARPENTER-SCHIF Frank
Carpenter, aged Al, a native of Canada
and resident of Los Angeles, and Maria
Schiffinann, aged S6, a native of Ger
many and resident Of Los Angeles,
~ A n
man, aged 81, native of New York
and resident of Los Angeles, and Dora
Pollock, aged "a, native of Indiana
nga TssgePf n Les AngGes Taeob Fisher
aged %, a native of Wisconsin and
resident of San Diego, and Marie
SCHNEIDER. aged %, a native of Iowa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tut.
tie, aged 81, native of Michigan and
resident of Los Angeles. and Rose
Wolgemuth, aged 80, a native of Ohio
BURRIGHT- SATCHELL-Stewart Bur
right, aged 50, native of Ohio and
resident of Los Angeles, and Eliza Sat,
chell, aged s., a native native of Ohio and
RUBEY-o'HEARNE : Charles Rubey,
aged SO, a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Lebanon, Mo-. and Agnes
0'Hearne, aged 40, a native of Canada
and resident of Los Angeles.
McMURTRY-THORN McMur-
try. aged 27, a native of California
and resident of Los Angeles, and Jose
phine Thorne, aged 20, a native of New
York and resident of Los Angeles
IS-BURKE-William Morris, aged
36, native of Minnesota and resident
of Los Angeles, and Anna Burke, aged
2S. native of California and resident
of Los Angeles.
O'LEARY- RY-FLEMING-Charl O'Leary,
aged 3S, a native of New York and
resident of Los Angeles, and Vera Flem-
ing, aged %, a native of Iowa and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
MORGAN N-HENDERSON-C Nor
gan, aged 27, a native of Missouri and
resident of Lordsburg, Cal, and Rachel
Henderson, aged 10, a native of Illinois
and resident of San Dimas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
BIRT HIS

MoJICA-P. and wife, 100 jackson street.;
a boy.
GRAND and wife, lis Vir-
gil street; a boy.
VAUGHAN-Charles and wife, 1893 Ell Mo
limo street; a girl.
SAMORA-Felippe and wife, 227 North
Utah street; a girl
BZUCHELLI-Joh and wife, 1021 AL
hambra street; a boy.
CLINE-F. K. and wife, 372 West Ave-
nue. F'ifty-two; a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
GRIMES X ALEXANDER,
212 5. Spring. 39S Wilcox Annex.

FOR SALE-CHOICE NEW SIX-ROOM
bungalow, southwest; den, living
room and dining room all polished;
oak floors and paneled wainscoated
walls; fine fireplace and mantel;
seats; ieaded glass buffet and book
cases; rear center hall leads to din
ing room; bedrooms and beautiful
bath large closets; special linen
closet; cab kitchen; screened porch;
laundry tubs; handsome fixtures; fin
ished Flemish oak and white ,enamel
outside Van Dyke brown with green
roof cement steps: lawn and palms
in; a perfect beauty and genuine bar
gain at only $3S00; on easy terms;
only listed today; better see us quick.
PITTSBURG REAL ESTATE CO.,
Bills Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
WEST REALTY
COMPANY
Room III Crosse bldg.
Tel. 240T Bdwny.

FOR SALE IN. -$25OO-$25OO-
Nothing like 1t at $250O.
Beautiful bungalow, 6 rooms.
Superb view, high ground.
20 minutes to Springs sc fare.
Completely furnished S2500.
Beamed ceilings, paneled walls.
Here is an investment
IA per cent. (369) Ii per cent
a beautiful house with hardwood
floors in fiat and apartment neigh
borhood, and where you have choice
of four car lines. 1t is built just as
are the Touraine or Pickwick the
swell apartment houses. Has builtin
beds, large rooms, patent dining
room and kitchen; rents for $50.
Rents for $50 furnished.
Buy it for $4,000. Pays you IA per
cent. How's that for good invest
ment?
GRIMES & ALEXANDER.
$210O IN. w. y $2100. $210O.
Pretty 5-room artistic bungalow;
loaded glass in front; high lot, bath,
etc. Easy terms; $4OO down. $4O0
down.
$1,000. IN. w. s. $1,000. $1,000.
4room plastered cottage, new, tint
ed; $500 down. SO per month. $500
down.
GRIMES X ALEXANDER,
212 5. Spring, 39S Wilcox Annex.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
DEATHS

KLAGES-Gus, aged 49 years. 1903 East
Thirty-eighth street. nephritis.
RANSAY-Ellen, aged 50 years, 2119 East
Forty-seventh street; paralysis.
CLARK-Ladona, aged 81 years, Ill Grand
avenue; uremic poisoning.
SMITH-Jesse, aged rs years, 1221 Ell Mo-
limo street; Bright's disease.
MlAD-Ruth, aged years, 151 South
Union avenue, meningitis.
PAIN-Francisco, aged 3S years, Sisters
hospital; pyaemia.
MOvELL-Madison, aged % years, 1906
Harvard boulevard: tuberculosis
DAY-Catherine, aged SO years, 1414 South
Hope street; senility.
CAWKER-Mary, aged "a years, 14SS
,FLANAGAN-Mary aged 81 years ST.
South Chicago street; pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
FOR SALE
Business Property

$2O,OO0-126 feet on north side Third
100 feet on Beaudry. with
modern 10-room house.
S10,O00-217 s. Beaudry, lot 41x126 IT.
to 20-foot alley, with modern
Groom house
$510O-111O West Second street.. lot
39x115 feet to 20-foot alley;
modern Groom cottage.
ALLISON BARLOW,
217 S. Broadway, rooms 1913, 124. 125'
i26 Phones 400.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21


AZ rooms, ON Main ST.; furniture In
good conditions baths, gas, electricity
etc. Three years lease at low rent.
A bargain, $45OO, $4,000 cash, balance
ON terms that suit.
35 rooms, near Main streets good
sized hotel, doing rushing businessi
modern and well furnished; rent $l2O
per month; good lease; $22oO, %l625
cnsI, balance terms to suit.
10 rooms, good location; neat
houses furniture gOOdJ. all cOnvenr
iencesy lawn and large rear yards
rent only $50 per month"; long lease.
This is n good buy at $3.50. We would
advise you 10 speak quick IL you
want this money maker.
16 rooms and every one an outside
room, all cOnVeniences and oak fur
nIture throughout. This is cOnven-
lent 10 center of city, near First and
Main sts.J years' lease and rent only
$50 per month. We have II ten days
option at $500. VIII take $3.50 cash,
balance $25 per month. You only
need 10 see this house 10 realize the
bargain we offer.
IL IL IL possible that you hnVe seen
nothing In this list that you want
come up and see us anyway. On our
lists we have what you want.
]. G. FLEENOR CO.,
4l2Ls =. Main,
Suite IL, upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
EoR SALE
Houses

\ FINE BARGAIN IN BOYLE
Heights; a fine corner In the best
part of Boyle Heights. 40x140 to q 90
r.. alley, improved With a new six
room California house Of the best
make; price only $1,000.
We offer q nice 4-room cottage OH
San Pedro street, between seth and
57th, for the small sum Of $500;
terms.
4 BIG SNAP
We offer the best bargain of the
day in a big lot with two cottages on
IL and the price only $4,000 and easy
terms; the lot alone Is well worth the
money and cash money down only
$500.
We offer a fine corner lot in the
best part OF the southwest, Just west
of Western ave, 42x145, for the in
considerable sum of $3.50; 1876 cash,
balance terms.
We have a fine 4-room California
house and lot 5Oxf50 in Florencita
park, finely Improved with flowers
and fruit bearing trees. that we can
sell you this week for $500; $3.50
down and balance easy payments to
suit.
We have a fine lot on Palm ave.
and 5Sth street. close to Moneta ave.
50X131 TO an alley, that we can sell
for $3.50 and terms.
We have great number of good
buys and bargains. too. that we would
be only too delighted to show you If
you only call and see us.
GOLDEN WEST REALTY
COMPANY
Room III Crosse bldg.
Tel. 1d0- nd,.u-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
FUNERAL NOTICE

ATTENTION, STANTON RELIEF
Corps. Members requested to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Melissa ]. EN-
mons this afternoon at o'clock at
the funeral parlors of Dexter Samson,
1872 s. Flower street. Geneva B. Algle,
president; Ella M. French. secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

"oNoMANCY"-THE ART OF DELIN-
eating character by the color vibra-
tions of the name; a free lecture
with demonstrations by Mrs. e. Ger
trude Smith before the Progressive
club in symphony hall, 232 S. Spring
St, Sunday evening, November 25;
brilliant musical program, including
a solo by the celebrated dramatic So
prano. Miss Esther Garfield of the
School of Opera.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
CHURCH NOTICES


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street, between Eighth and Ninth.
Rev. William Horace Day, y. ID, pas
tor; Rev Warren u. Day, ID. ID, pas,
preach Sunday morning. Rev. Frank s.
Forbes, pastor East Side Congregation
al church, Is to speak on Fair Treat -
ment to the Asiaties Who Are In This
Country" Rev. William Horace Day,
-. D., according to schedule, Is home
ward bound from. China and Japan
with his party, and should reach Homo
lulu on Tuesday and land at san Fran
cisco November 2N
CHRIST CHURCH - CORNER 18TH
and Flower. Rev. Baker p. Loe. rec
tor; Sunday services at II a.. m and
7.s0 d M; early celebration holy com
munfon on third Sunday and Saints
pecially invited. University cars
pass the door. Those desiring tele.
phone connections for "shut-ins" tele-
phone 1912. Church physician at the
church every morning from $3.50 70
9:SO. Services and meC icine free to
all. Church open daily for private
prayer from a, m until p. m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
enlist Simpson Auditorium 7S4 5. Hope
st. Services Sunday IL a. m. and p.
M; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject. Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, or Mesmerism
and Hypnotism." Children's Sunday
n.
meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading rooms,
510-511 Herman w. Hellman bldg.
Spring and Fourth sts., open daily,
Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m. to 8
p. IN.
PENIEL HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY prayer meeting is
held each week day 12 to ] o'clock
Gospel meeting every night at 1850 p,
m. Sunday services as follows: 3 a.
M. mems prayer meeting; 9:45, Sab
bath school and Bible class; IL
o'clock. preaching!3 p. m, holiness
night. Rev. T. Z, Ferguson. Mrs. NJ
2. Ferguson and G. b. studd, super
intendents of the mission.
ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL 52S s OLIVE
street (near the leading hotels). the
Rev: j. J. WillSin1gso d; d., dean "a and md
Peopl meeting, GAS p. m. The rector
will preach, morning subject, Body
ligion to Do for Us?'' The doors Of
this church are always open to all
sorts and Conditions of men Come ys
apart and rest awhile. All welcome.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 514
w. Adams, near Figueroa street. Rev
Lewis G. Morris, rector; Sunday SER
vices. 1880 a. M, II a. m, p. IN. This
is a FREE church and all are cordi-
ally invited. Take the Grand avenue
car TO ADAMS street ana walk one
block west Take the University car
to Chester place, walk through Ches-
ter place and one block east on
Adams street.
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship, will speak at the regular mid
week meeting on the subject, What
Men Can and Cannot Do" in Sym
phony hail. Wednesday evening, at
o'clock The public is cordially in
vited.
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship.
will speak on the subject, "The World
the Mirror of the Soul" Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock in Blanchard hall. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - LARGE REWARD; SOLID
diamond heart and diamond plati-
mum chain, at Van Nuys hotel or he
tween hotel and Jonathan club. Call
VAN NUYS HOTEL OFFICE.
LOST-A PEARL BROOCH PIN WITH
diamond center; lost down town Lib
eral reward. Return TO 4il-444 Bradbury
bldg. Phone M01.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
coNrRAcToRs ANo BUILDERS

SETS OF PLANS AND
specifications OF beautiful buildings
from $40 up j. b. Cook, r. 2Sl, 7O2 Spr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Peel: & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers: lady assistants. 4S3 s. Hill.
Tel. Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
ORR, HINES & CO., Funeral Directors

Have moved TO their new building on
the N. L. cor. 10th and Flower.
Both phones 65. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
TRANSFERS AND TRANSFERRING

FOR GENERAL HAULING. SIGNAL
Transfer 119 Temple ST. Both phones
1884 Estimates furnished
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Chicken Ranches
Hotels and Lodging Houses
OUR SPECIALITY is
ROOMING HOUSES

We handle more of this kind of
business than any other firm In the
city. The following list are just a
few of the real bargains that we have
to offer:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
SHOES REPAIRED

MEMS OAK Il SOLES, SEWED. 81. La
dies Use. Factory Shoe Store 3lS w. 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
ship, will speak at the regular mid
week meeting on the subject, What
Men Can and Cannot Do" in Sym
phony hall, Wednesday evening, at
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
MAKES GOOD MEN OUT
OFIVCORRIGIBLE BOYS
LONG BEACH WOMAN MERITS SUCCESS
Mrs Ella Linton Establishes Home for Youngsters
Who Need Care and Attention-Lads Make
Model Workers and Are Most Obedient.
Outside Help Is Welcomed

them to study, to work. and, above all
else to be good.
For many of these youngsters Mrs.
Linton's home has been court of ore
more chance" They had been picked
up by the police for some little piece
Of mischief or downright meanness and
brought before the judge of the
Juvenile court. Here 1t was decided
that they should go either to the re-
form school at Whittier or to Mrs.
Llnton's home. The offenses had not
been too serious, SO they were placed
in her care. But the understanding is
that, If they are insubordinate. If they
run away, or, if after leaving the home
they get into trouble again, their next
sentence will be to Whittier.
Gather Around Mamma"
Yesterday afternoon the boys now
at the home, ten in number, were play
ing ball back OF the house, laughing
and shouting with glee. Mrs. Linton,
who had been at neighbours, entered
the yard and, walking around tho
house, sat down in a chair near the
rear door. In a moments time The
little lads had gathered around her
perched on the kitchen steps or on the
pile of boards at her side. Dirty? Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

own Sunday school, Mrs. Linton teach
ing the regular Sunday lesson.
During the summer months they go
twice week to the beach and enjoy
the surf or the plunge. on these trips
Mrs. Linton always accompanies them
At the home they engage in all kind
of boyish sports, but they are not al
for company. Mrs. Linton gives her
boys the freedom Of the neighborhood
and trusts them fuIly@Dne, whom she
was cautioned never to let outside the
gate. has proved splendid young fell
low and she places full confidence in
him even in important matters.
Boys Are Not Naturally Bad
There is no reason why the iails and
reform schools should be crowded with
boys" said Mrs. Linton. People who
are able should be glad to, take i'm the
youngsters whom they see need care
and attention. treat them kindly and
bring out all there is in them.
MANY children are kicked right into
meanness, And the more they're
kicked the meaner they get, of course.
It's pleasure to me to give them
every moment of my time, teach them
all l can, and by example and other
wise bring them to live good, honest
lives.
children have been brought to me
whose parents said they had tried
punishment, threats coaxing-every-
thing, but could do nothing with them
have found that by proper methods
they could be trained differently, easily
and in a short time"
Mrs. Linton is native of In
diana, but has lived in California for
eighteen years. For fifteen years she
lived in Whittier and few years ago
was connected for two years With the
reform school there, where she had
charge of part of the boys school
She came to Long Beach a little more
than a year ago, purchased her home
and proceeded to fit it UP as a home
for young boys. She is widow and
without children of her own.
She has now in her care several
boys who have never been in any
trouble, but who have been sent to
her because their fathers or mothers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

course they were. But happy and
bright as could be.
There were several among them
whose names are very familiar to the
police of this city and Long Beach
and who, until they we're taken yharge
of by Mamma" Linton, were fire.
quently In trouble. But yesterday they
did not look, nor talk, nor act like
really bad boys.
"Yessir, we like 1t fine. here an
why shouldn't we?" one Of the red
checked bunch said in reply to a ques-
tlon. He was one of the widest of
the boys before Mrs. Linton took him
He has been with her, now, several
months. Mrs, Linton knows Just how
to take care of boys. She Is the only
woman that ever could have any con-
troll of me- at ALL 1 never have got
beating since l came here, but when
she tells me to do anything / just hike
and do II. But when / wuz at home
and wuz told to do anything, wy me
an Jack, there, would scoot off some
'eres together to have a good time.
Wouldn't we, Jack2' Jack who had
been at Mrs. Linton's just a year and
three days, nodded approval, and said:
II wish l could be here a year and
three days longer"
The secret of Mrs Linton's success
is her realization of Just how much
restraint is best and how much laxity.
The boys in her care play and have
rare good times together, but they also
learn a great deal under her teaching.
While the public schools were open
all the boys in the home at
tended every day. At the end of the
year all were promoted. At the home
they have learned to sweep, and even
to sew and cook. The oldest of those
now at the home is IA and many are
much younger but all take an in
terest in the work about the house
Two at time assist Mrs. Linton in the
kitchen and they are always anxious
for their turns to come around.
Everyone of the boys kneels at his
bedside and offers a prayer before he
retires at night, and each one offers
a short prayer of thanks before par
taking of a meal.
On Sunday morning they have their
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

are employed and cannot give them
the proper attention. OF all the boys
now IN the home only one has both a
father and mother living.
Help for the Home
The success which has attended Mrs.
Lintons work and the Advancement
and refinement which the boys I'm her
home have shown have attracted the
attention OF the chamber of commerce
of Long Beach and q considerable
amount has been raised by private
subscription for improvements at the
home. The Improvements which are
now being made will give a little more
space in the building and will render
1t more comfortable It is probable
that, ere long, such contributions will
be prompted as will make it possible
for her to secure much larger build
ing. In such a case, the home will
probably be made city institution.
Mrs. Linton receives remuneration
from the parents of the boys she keeps
according to their ability to pay. in
some instances she has received Moth
ing in return for her work and outlay
save the satisfaction of watching the
development of the lad i'm her care.
But she is happy when she sees that
the good and great qualities are being
brought out and she never wearies in
her good work. She, too thinks, with
the author of Little Breeches"
- That saving little child
And bringin' him to his own.
Is n darned sight better business
Than loafin' around the throne"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

20 little wild feet. too softly white
TO roam the worlds tempestuous night,
The years like sleet on my windows beat
Come In and be cherished, o little wild
feet;
MY heart is house, deep walled and
warm.
. little dark head too dear and fair,
For the buefeting skies and the bitter air,
Time sweeps the world with his wings
OF dread
Come in and be comforted, little dark
My heart is house, deep walled and
To cover you from the night Of storm"
Charles G. d. Roberts.
To the boy whose crying need Is
kindly attention and loving care, Mrs.
ella Linton, a most motherly woman,
has opened not only her heart but her
home, as we'll At 1854 Pine avenue,
Long Beach, just out from the buster
part of town, is her pretty cottage
home, surrounded by tall eucalyptus
trees. Here during the past year she
has taken under her personal care
nearly a score of youngsters and has
been markedly successful in teaching
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

in the streams. but she is such tiny
thing that she got tired very easily.
"One day she went into the river and
tried to swim back, but she got tired
and began to sink
II was in summer fiannels and hardly
prepared for a dip in muddy water, but
when / saw her little nose go under |
could stand 1t no longer and jumped In,
clothes and all. When I brought her
out she jumped all over me and then
curled up In heap and began to cry.
Last year I was playing with the
Hoity-Toity company on the road, and
Frances Trumbull, now with Charlie
Aldrich in Secret Service SAM i'm New
York. was the soubrette. Beaux took
great fancy to Miss Trumbull and
finally began to think so much of her
that she would leave me to go to her.
When / left and came out west the
whole company formed into a commit
tee to induce me to leave the dog be-
hind
The Company Protests
You can not take her away from
Miss Trumbull," they said, and so l
came away without her. She is in New
York and l am going to see her just
as soon as | get back this summer.
when Ollie Mack, of Murray and
Mack, was in Los Angeles last time
he bought a sos rhinestone collar for
Beaux, and there never was dog that
has so many gifts. SO many theatrical
people travel with dogs that the trunk
company which caters especially to
theatrical people make special dog
grips. Beaux has one and she is very
fond Of 1t. There are flaps at the sides
and when one gets on the train the
flaps can be raised and the dog looks
out through thin iron bars. 1t is pro-
vided with every convenience to supply
the wants of a canine.
After all, Beaux is the best kind of
sweetheart to me. l know that when
1 go home she will jump all over me
and cry Historically She will know
me just as well as If had never been
away from her."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
DOGS PICTURE
ON HIS CHAIN
ACTOR eALIeHER PREFERS 1T TO
WoMANs LIKENESS
Once Saved Baby 6eauxs Life and
the French Poodle Has Never
Forgotten It-Pet Is Now
In New York

El Gallagher, leading man at the Ma
son, has a locket on his watch chain,
and it has been the cause of much won
der on the part of the other members
of the company.
A few days ago the principals were
resting a few moments at rehearsal
Mr.. Galigher's hand was on his locket
One of the comedians noticed 1t.
Come on, now, tell us-be a good
fellow-who is ishe?" he asked, and the
others seconded the request.
All right | will tell you--or, better
still, I will show you the picture.
have carried 1t for a long time, and
I would not give 1t up for more money
than all you fellows put together could
offer me.
This Is my little sweetheart"
He handed the locket to Bobbie
North, who gave a low whistle and
passed 1t on to the next one The face
was a tiny little white one with long,
fluffy hair and a wise looking pair of
eyes peeping out
Saved Dogs Life
THAT is Baby Beaux my little
French poodle, and the finest dog that
ever lived. l saved Beaux's life one
time and 1t has made us pretty good
pals. We were up in the mountains
and used to take walks together.
"BeaE1 thought it was fun to swim