davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
'sPETER PAM TO AID
NEEDY CHILDREN
BETHLEHEM INSTITUTE TO RE-
cEIvE BENEFIT
Performance VIII Be Given Friday
Evening to Swell Funds for
DR.. Dana BartIett's
Work

In the interest of the Bethlehem in
stitute and for the needy children who
can be reached through Rev. Dana
Bartlett's ministration a company Of
young people are presenting Peter
Pan" at Cumnock hall Friday evening.
This is strenuous year financially
at Bethlehem institute and Mr.. Bart
let's resources are taxed to the utmost
to make a little money do a great many
things. In this endeavor> the Peter
Pan" company propose to aid him, and
after the necessary bills have been
settled every cent of the proceeds will
be contributed to the institution to be
used for the children under Mr.. Bart
lett's care.
There are sick babies in the con-
gested district needing pure milk and
medicine; there are cold little tots and
hungry tads who need to be warmed
and fed and made comfy" and 1t is
for the sake of these that Peter" is
coming to Los Angeles again.
With Peter" will come the other
lost boys. the pirates and the Indians,
Mr.. and Mrs Darling, Wendy, John,
little Michael, Liza and Nana;- there
will be good music and some new
songs, and with one or two exceptions
the same company will appear in the
cast that presented it early in the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
GAMUT CLUB WILL HOLD
HIGH JINks THIS WEEK

Next Friday night the Gamut club
and it's friends will enjoy vaudeville
program given by members OF the
club. Perhaps there is no club In the
west which has in it's membership a
more varied list of capable entertainers
than has the Gamut club. Heretofore
its entertainments have been musical,
but this program will have number
of impersonations, monologues and
dialect stunts in addition to several
first-c class sInusical numbers A lim-
tied number Of tickets Win be placed
on sale.
This is practically society vaude-
ville." as the participants in the pro-
gram are prominent society, profess
slonal and business men. There will
be representations and monologues by
Johann Zinck Henry S. Williams, Jack
son Gregg, Captain M P. Frazier and
L. j. Selby. w. f.. Skeele is listed for
"ghost night" whatever that may be.
Musical numbers will be given by
NIessrs A. Lowinslxy and Clark Briggs,
anc there viii be introduced what is
stated to be the most novel electrical
musical instrument ever put before the
public. 1t is also expected that the
Shrine quartet will sing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
BONDS READY AHEAD
or PROMISED TIME
CITY SAVES $500 IN EXPRESS
CHARGES
obviates Necessity Of Sending Much
Cash to Sacramento Next Week
in settiement Of state
Indebtedness

The first installment, of $50 900 OF bonds
for the Los Angeles aqueduct issue are
ready in the shops OF the American
Banknote company in New York, four
days earlier than promised.
They will be shipped Immediately and
the bonds should reach Los Angeles next
week.
By having these bonds ready for deliv-
cry as early as next week the city Will
save $500 on express charges for ship
ping currency from Los Angeles to Sac
ramento and back.
The city treasurer must, under the law
make his settlements with the state on
January /, and IL these bonds had not
come here in time the treasurer would
have had to send the balance due the
state in casn.
Upon the delivery of the bonds $4,000
in cash would have been sent back to
Los Angeles from Sacramento, at great
expense.
Now q warrant can be drawn to cover
the exigeacy as soon as the bonds arrive.
Parts Of the engraving in the first in
stallment will not be quite as elaborate
as the succeeding issues, as. because Of
the rush order some of the details had
to be omitted to get the issue into the
printers hands. In other words, q few
stock cuts were introduced.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
MEDICAL COLLEGE
HAS GREAT RECORD
MAKES BIG ApvANcE,IN TWENTY
YEARS
Now Occupies Buildings Valued at
More Than 100000, While the
Original Hall is Used GO
a Stable

Los Angeles with her many educational
institutions. scholastic, collegiate and
professional, holds proud position as
the educational center of the great south
west. Moreover the city's supremacy In
this regard is largely development OF
the past few years An instance OF this
rapid growth is provided by the college
of medicine of the university or SOUTH
ern California. This college graduated
it's first class in 1887, yet today 1t Is the
foremost institution of its kind In this
part of the country.
In October last the college opened its
twenty y-third annual session with DR.. w.
Jarvis Barlow, then newly elected dean,
at its head and with II. Bert Ellis,
member of the first graduating class, as
treasurer Today the college occupies
buildings valued at more than 100000,
while the start, In 1885, was made In
small building on Also street, across
from the Maier & Zobelein brewery and
which now is used as a stable.
Coincident with the improvement In
quarters, equipment and curriculum has
come corresponding betterment In the
personnel Of the students, a correspond
iiig raise in the requirements for admis.
sions and a large advance in the require
ments for graduation.
In 1885 it was necessary for student
to take two years course only in order
to graduate as physician. It was not
necessary for him to have any previous
education beyond an ability to read and
write At present 1t Is necessary for a
rupil to have a high school education,
and in 1910 student will be required
to have one years preliminary training
in a college before admission.
All this works toward the betterment
CT the profession and aids greatly In
sending better class Of men into prac-
tice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
RETAILERS REDUCE
PRICES OF EGGS
GRAPE QUOTATIONS CHANGE
SOMEWHAT
CHANGE
seventy-fIve Cents Is the Established
Quotation on Fancy Butter-cran-
berries Advance on Account
Of Scarcity

Business on market has been very satisfac-
tory the past week, which was the natural
thing for the days Just preceding the holiday
season AS q result there was chanse III
the prices of several commodities. Inc 9s-
mand next week will no doubt see consiu
Tusdsy. few lines are being rapidiy us
pIeted and quotations will be materially ad-
vanced in these instances.
Receipts Of eggs were unusueng nrgnsrily mesy this
the quotation has been lowered markedly dur
ing the week there was no aPpreclsple , go,nd
bottorn for the present Retailers have falien
into line and have put the price In some
instances as low as 40 cents. Others are hoio-
'"s Butter w was sent out at rs cents for the
two-pound roll. fancy. Retailers nave marReo
1t up to 80 cents.
and had strong demand. Among the former
egg plant sold at and cents, string peans
at and cents and green peas at cents
and celery at rs cents per dozen. ao,s as
Grapes saw some changes. Tokays sold az
top figures Emperors advanced to Sl.16 and
Verdels dropped to $l.25, Malagas ruled hign
at s4.25. A large quantity was brought out
Beiefieur apples. Az tier, were. lower at
ST. 80, while Colorado Jonathans advanced to
Imported Smyrna fss went or Vt % cents
IS Strawberries were much in evidence and
sold at 10 cents.
Cranberries were reported scarce ana as a
result were advanced to s12 for the fancy
variety. The quotation win be WILL nigher
unless another consignment is received py
Monday. ..,1.,,..
Ponltry showed no new features from those
of the last few days. Supply Is reported TO
W NS p.asi,,nn prIoaa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
SH0ULTS & co. ACTIVE
IN THE SOUTHWEST

Sales by Tracey e. Shouts & Co.,
Forty-seventh and Vermont avenue:
Lot 50x14S on Forty-eighth street, be-
tween Budlong and Beach. to Mrs. w.
Henderson. price 5000. Will build six
room bungalow.
Lot 5ox150 on Wesley avenue, between
Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh, to Ernest
p. Wood, price $1,000. VIII improve with
seven-room cottage.
Two lots A5x162 on Forty-sixth. between
Vermont and San Juan, to w. Renne,
price $1,000 each. Will be improved with
seven-room bungalow.
Five-room bungalow on Dabney ave-
nue.. between Vernon and Forty-sixth
street. to Mrs. Anna Russell. price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Flour; Family
extras, $5.40a6; bakers extras. S5.409565;
Oregon and Washington, s4,75G5.25.
1.75.
Barley-.Feed, s1.521s@1.55; brewing. s1.52s4@
1.67la; chevalier nominal.
$2.750l3.
Aiiiistuffs- -MIddlings, sst@a2; rolled barley.
sS5QS6; oatmeal A10; oat greats, $3.50; rolled
Hay-Wheat, s12@175o wheat and oat, $i2@
1850; wild cat $l06D13.50 tame oat, $12fD15;
alfalfa, SOFA straw. 45QS5c.
Receipts Flour. 1884; wheat, 2O.245; barley,
2sO; middlings, 40; hay. $50; hides. $50: wine.
2,700.
Beans Pink sS.1O0s.2O lima, s4B@5; small
white, $3.40q3.50; large white, $S.20QDS 40.
Potatoes-oregor Burbanks, $1@125; Salinas
Burbanks 81. .25@1.50; Merced sweets. $2 50@3.
Onions-Fancy, S1.S5@2.
Various-Green peas, 2q5c; string beans,
5@15c; egg plant, S910c; green peppers, 4a6c:
tomatoes, 5OcQS1.75; summer SQUASH St91.25:
garlic, 4Q6c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
WEALTHY OIL DEALER
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Woman Charges Desertion and Asks
Court to Grant Reasonable ALI
mony and Custody Of
Two Children

A suit for divorce was filed in the .
Murrican Of Pasadena against James M
Murrican, on the grounds of desertion.
The couple were married April q, 1904,
and have two children. who are living
with the mother.
In her complaint Mrs. Murricah says
her husband owns oil and mining prop
erty in Utah. The court Is asked to re-
strain Murrican from transferring his
property until further orders. Reasonable
aifrnony and the custody of the children
are requested by Mrs. Murrican.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
GIRL TELLS PATHETIC I
STORY to- DETECTIVES
Young Woman Arrested, Charged with
Stealing Gold Coin, Says She
Was Driven to Act by
Hunger

Capt. Auble is endeavoring to commun-
icate with relatives of Lillian Poelke OF
S31 South Hope street, the girl arrested
a few days ago charged with having
stolen two IS gold pieces from room In
a Spring street lodging house.
The young woman told pathetic story
to the police. She said she came to Los
Angeles several weeks ago in search of
employment. She was practically q
stranger, having but one friend In the
city.
Driven to desperation by hunger and
privation, she visited the home Of her
friend, and, thinking no one saw her, she
could not resist the temptation Of steal
ing the money
The janitor detected her in the act and
reported the theft to the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Lingering Sweetness

Patience; 80 you were the maid Of
honor at Peggys wedding?"
Patrice: Eyes, 1 was
How was it?'
II enjoyed 1t more than any wedding in
which ever took part"
''fndeedl'
'Yes; you see at most of the weddings
the services are so short hardly any one
has a chance TO see ones clothes, but
at Peggy's ii was different"
Service was longer. was it?"
''Oh, yes. the service was deliciouslSh
long. The minister suffered, you
know 10y onkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
SHIPMENTS
or CITRUS FRUITS

o shipments of oranges and lem
@ ons from Los Angeles Thursday,
o December 10, reported by the
o California Fruit Growers ex-
o change, were 10 carloads of or
o anEes and rs carloads of lemons &
9 Total to date there were shipped
8 1850 carloads, of which 405 were {
. lemons.
o Last season to date there were 4
8 whipped fb3S carloads, OF which
3 SOS were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Clearing House Banks
re..s.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-The statement OF
crearins house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold sS1, ,751 600 less than the required
amount of the, Is per cent reserve rule. This
Is an increase Of S. $3.50 175 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week: The
statement follows:
loans. ST. i65, ,44e, 500; decrease. ss,5s1.1Oo
Deposits, s1,O59, 4s4, 600; decrease, S,S71,9o0
Circulation, $40, $50 600; increase, sl66l, 100
Legal tenders, $751; 61s 400; increase. s2,16s, 400
Specie $1Sl, l,5Os 100; increase, S4,8SLSOO,
Reserve, s2ss, 122. 500; increase. $s507.2O
Reserve required, $264S73.5OO; decrease, 81
S42, ,975.
Deficit. sS1 Isl, 900; decrease sS,350,175.
Tcx-IJnited states deposits, Sl7,1O195o; de-
crease IS, ,S62, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--Fourteen
o carloads of California oranges
8 were sold Mt auction here today
o mt the following prices per box {
@ for regular sizes; .
@ Extra fancy naveIs $2.15 to
@ $40, average $2.40.
q average $2.15.
o Extra choice naveIs $1.90 to
g. $40, average $500.
@ Choice navels $1.70 to $2.05, 4
@ average S1.SO.
@ Fruit in fair to good condition;
@ market firm. Weather clear and
@ favorable.
. o @~~~~~@@@~@%@~@~~ o 9
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--Cattle-Receipts about
200; market steady. Beeves, So. 10; cows
and heifers. $i15@46o;y y Texans, $3.iOd53 s5;
calves. s5qi.25; westerns. sa.2o@475; stockers
and feeders, 81 30Q425.
Hogs-Receipts about 1000; market 10 to 15
@4s5; heavy, s4.25@4.65; rough. 425946 90;
Figs, $s6o9450. Bulk Of sales s4 4Oa455
Sheep-Receipt5 about 1900; market steady
Natives. $1.75G430; westerns, s1.7sq4 2b;t year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec 2i.-cotton futures closed
quiet. Closing bids December. 1L17c: Janu-
ary, 10.4Sc; February. 10.61c; March, 1011c;
April, 1O7sci May, 10.75c; June. 1c7bc; July.
10.71c; August 10.51c. Spot closed steady.
Middling uplands. 1i.sOc; middling gulf. H.O5c.
No sales
ST. LOUIS, Dec, H.-Wool steady. Territory
and western mediums. 2O923c: fine mediums.
19G2ic; fne, 15@17c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated fress-
NEW YORK. Dec 21.-Evaporated apples,
11s9i2e: choice, 12c; prime, ShQSMc.
PrI,nes are unchanged, with quotations
ranging from 5N@l1c for California fruit and
from 76D7Ac for oregon. -
Peaches are steady with choice quoted az
126Dl2Mc; extra cnoice. 12lsQ13isci fancy, lS@
l3I5c, extra fancy, 14Q14i2c
Apricots are quiet with choice quoted at
s26123c; extra choice, 23@25c; fancy, 2442sc.
Raisns are somewhat irregular; seeded
raisins, 709hc; London layers, Sl.b4lSV.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Financial Record
BY Associated P.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21-Prime mercantile pa
nor. 7haS per cent. Sterling exchange easy,
with actual business in bankers bills at 4.s6lo
for demand and at 4.SO25 for 6O-day bills. Conn
mercial bills, 47994.SO.
Bar silver, 525kc, Mexican dollars, Ale.
Government bonds steady; railroads steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
>Auto cfAzy

Bill. ut is said that Spanish coli
lege has a chair Of automobiiing."
jill: 1T must look funny to see the
professor sitting In it with his GOGGLES,
rubber nose and mouthguard to prevent
the smell of the gasoline from tickling
his palate. - Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Metal Markets
By Associated press

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 2t.-The metal market
was nominaly unchanged. Copper quiet at
s1s 25sQ1s.25 Tor lake; s1sd1S12i for electro
iytic and $I2.759f2.S7Es for casting.
Lead was dull at $3,S5Q3i5.
Spelter easy at $4.10Qlf20
Iron was quiet and unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
sugar and Coffee

By Associnted Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Sugar-Raw firm.
Fair refining, 3.30@s. So; centrifugal 96 test.
ss5c molaJses sugar, sg305c.
Refined steady. Crushed, 5.5Oc; powdered,
4sOc; granuated. 4s0c.
coffee quiet. No. Rio, e1sc;, No. Sam
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2t.-Bank ciearings
were sg77.2e4.so, against s1,o11,7is.2e for the
corresponding day last year. decrease OF
sos4,447ss Following is comparative state
ment:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
WE CLEAN
repair and Inspect your typewriter
monthly for s1.00. including
THE KEE LOx RIBBON
LET US EXPLAIN
Typewriter Guarantee
Company
108 HENNE BLDG.
Home Phone A0S30
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
108 HENNE BLDG.
Home Phone A0s30

o NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--Gopper, o
8 lake S13.121a a 1926, electroIyttc .
@ $1,000 q 13.121s, casting, $1275@ 9
@ 12s71s. q
8 Lead, $3.35 a 3.45. .
9 Tin, $20.3O q 27.25 o
8 Silver, New York, 521ac. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
treasury statement
By Associated Press.

BY AssocInted PresS.
WASHINGTON Dec 2t-Today's state
rnent OF the treasury balance in the general
fund shows: Available cash balance $266,
1596Sl; gold coin and bullion, $Sz'Sc6,loo; goio
certificates, s65, ,S99, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

GRAIN AND FEED (iOO lbs. )-wheat. No
!. s1.s5; do Q00-lh sacks) s19O; scorn. sl6o
crack Il corn, $i.65; feed meal. SL7O: bran
heavy. sL4o. rolled barley. tl.5o; oil cake
meal $3.50; seed rye, $l.75; shorts, slbb
Egyp an corn. $l.65; white oats. s1.75.
,HAY-Selling price per ton: Choice wbea
hay, $16@17; No. / wheat or ~wheat and oat
$149l5; choice tame oat. s160o917.50; wild oat
$40; alfalfa, SIS straw. $e9s.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Retail. Prices


Following prices for leading articles Of con-
sumption prevail at the Los Angeles stores;
Butter. alb roll, fancy. 100
Butter, CAB. roll, Santa Ana............... 10
Cooking butter Observation-Disclosures. .25
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dozen.............. 40
Potatoes, fAn;y 100 lbs......-............... DO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Bonds

Official sales--2O Home Telephone pfd. at
$50 80; 80 do at $3.50 (B. so); 80 Associated
OIL at s24.5O4A.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
OH Stoke
DAILY MINING CALL
Listed Stocks
CAr.IE0RNIA

Official sales-25.oOo Johnnie at 12@12&c; 5000
Cal Hills at 1c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
RuiIdlnn Permits issued

Following are tho permits issued from the
office of the chier inspector of buildings yes
terday and classified according to wards;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
New York stocks

BY Associated, Press.
NEW YORK Dec. 21.-Following were the
official closing quotations:
Sales High. Low. Close. |
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

3. 9.~Mm@@@%~~~~~@@~@~@ . 8
ED PAGE ...... ....... .......
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
FRANKS" POSTAL
STIRRED JEALOUSY.
JAMS DIVORCE ACTION DUE TO
SHOW PRESS AGENTS
TRICK.

New York. Feb. 13.-No one can
ell how many family quarrels the
press agent OF a Broadway show has
,aused by sending out postal cards
rs if they were personal communica-
lions, telling what a good show 1t
IS. but he is indirectly responsible
Tor a divorce action. which John
Fitz, a hotel proprietor in Maspeth.
=. l., has brought against Mary
Fitz.
Mrs. Fitz was away from home on
January II. when a postal card ar
lived signed Frank" saying he
vas seeing New York and how he
Wished she could see this particular
ihow Mr.. Fitz saw this card and
when his wife returned the next day
remanded an explanation. The one
ihe gave was not satisfactory, al
though she denied being in New
lork, and he started an investiga-
ion. This resulted in his divorce
action.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13

THE CALICO BALL TOMORROW
NIGHT.

The elite and beauty OF Blueheld
will be at the Skating Ring tomor-
row night. The calico ball will be
one OF the most pleasant events OF
the skating rink season. The
budding beauty and the gallant
manhood of the city will be there
in all their simplicity and homelike
adornments. II will. be n great
occasion and there will be more
Ioveliness on display to the square
inch than can be produced In any
other town in the union. The young
people OF our city will be there to
participate in the festivities. and
re older ones TO witness the rev.
Try and innocent amusement. II
fou wish real pleasure and enjoy
nent you should be present at the
skating rink tomorrow night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
IRONY OF FATE.

Anciently We editor was GLAD 70
receive potatoes turnips. annie
cord wood wool socks and bplI
pups on subscription: but timos
have changed Now IT'S gr,to,,,
thanks from happy subscribers big
rat checks from advertisers. lono
subscription lists by every, mail
and assurances OF heaven IN tho
endO2) But it has remained for
these last times 10 show forth tho
glory reserved from the beginning
Tor those who fear the Lord We
are advised by the railroad that
several thousand dollars worth of
goods such AS clothing hosiery
gents furnishings. dry goods and
notions await our order fin the
freight depot AZ first Thought wo
supposed q mistake had been made
by some shipper but upon reAec-
ton, we arc led to believe that a
million or so delinquent subgcrib
ers have been graciouIy brought
10 a knowledge OF their sins and are
thus preparing for the other life.
But a The freight bin amounts 10
more money than we've ever seen.
teir salvation vii beour ruin. n
VIZ attempt to receive the goods
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
PORTLAND CEMENT

Inc writer is in receipt OF a com
Ii uhlcaton from the Department nj,
'he interior showing the imnort-
ance OF the limestones and shall,
on Bluestone, in the manufacture
OF Portland Cement. This com.
ieu with State Geologist White
letter to the Chamber Of Commerce
puoIished in these columns last
week certainly seems to mako o
strong bid for the interest Of busi-
ness men in the Bluefeld-Grabam
district. -
We have no doubt that the cham
Der will make every possible erort
10 encourage the location Of ceman.
factories on the Bluestore and nm
less the public is wholly dead 70
every impulse Of progress. we ex-
pect 70 see a general interest
aroused
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
Read the Daily Leader.
EDISON ON THE
FUTURE
SAYS 1T WILL BE FIVE CENTU
RIES BEFORE WE BEGIN
TO KNOW.

Monday was the sixteenth birth
day OF Thomas A Edison. In the
library OF his home in Llewellyn
Park, n. j., whose windows look
out upon the valley at the base OF
he Orange Mountain. Mr.. Edison
told something Of his plans for the
future, while his small son. Theo-
dore, aged 8, who thinks that he
has solved the problem of perpetual
in the Edison library the predomi-
nant note is that OF metal. The
Ntatutettes are metal, upon the walls
are metallic plaques, while the or
namental parts of the fireplace are
metal.
"All my life," said Mr.. Edison,
Il have been a commercial inven-
tor. have never dabbed In any
thing that was not useful"
Papa" said Theodore, lifting
his head from the floor, II have
a scheme for perpetual motion that
think will work all right. You
have a pan OF water and you arrange
syphon so that it will carry the
water down and then back again,
and then you have perpetual mo-
ton"
Mr.. Edison is hard OF hearing,
SO he had Theodore repeat the
theory Of his scheme.
Yes" he said kindly, '1f you
could arrange a syphon in that way
you would have perpetual motion"
Theodore subsidized into silent
thought.
Mr.. Edison went on to speak of
flying machines.
81 think" he said, that some
one will solve that problem, and !
have a fairly definite idea OF how
it will be done. No, I won't say
how"
Papa" interjeSted Theodore,
has an idea OF machine that will
raise itself from the ground. 1t
will start at an angle His idea
is like this:"-
Mr. Edison silenced his son.
That boy will tell all l know be-
fore l get chance to work It out, -
he said. Then he added with 9
note OF parental pride, That boys
education shall be technical"
| IF 1 could convince myself" re-
sumed the inventor, that the air.