davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
THE GARDEN SCHOOL.
leow Children <f Nswton Were Taush4
 to Reautifv Hon7e Groure..


 -Wri,ing in Maxwelrs Tai:stnar o, the work oc tile garden school .n New. tn. Mrs Tn !. Elliott says: I% d ssson to the citizens o.
 o,enc garden school con. "A ,, }ladies Of tho Social Sci. 'sace club ,ss hat town during the snir., mer of I9n'i Assured ,,y George II Maxwell Of the l1ori" Crut: CTS g1l.l,i ta' the Talisman of tllc free services of aN experienced garden 1irectcr. rrov itlet' the club could ,letray the further cx. pense ot garden. a committee of five 'a61es was appointed from tie club l. ,oe what could he done
 , First they obtained :be use q. < Aece of vacant land OH Jackson road which was then an open grass act. .hen an appeal waS made by t!e co!n aittee to tie depertn ent cf aEric4it'.re {, Washington for free seeds which ,. ore promptly sent. The committee :, Dnt circular letter to khcut fifteen t.e ente1pr!sing hlisiEeGs ,nen of New " telling fhcm Gf the plane for she It ntaen school and asking them If she;
 ke sufficiently Interested ;n tine ex Il! u4ment to give # eome financial suy. :. Ae response wes 'liEsck. and xt the :, of week we had the required and the director went 60 vn"F ed hundred snd six gardens 2 ,1y q, e were planted by as many difIere'>, b. 9ren from the Nonentum district, {. the names of as many more inter.
 0 children were placed on inc wait
 list.
 n k1ew of these children, having !esrll at low under the direction at the gar he i school, went back to the home , Hyards which had for sll time previ-
 N been used for Jumps, cleared
 the debris, spaded up the earth nc planted seeds which they procured as from the director. The reward ly A scarlet runner at the doorstep, a ". each of lettuce, radishes and beans
 efor garden flowers nasturtiuins,
 pwers and sweet alvssunl. One
 lie boys carried some vegetables
 khis home garden into tie exhib! nd zat Horticultural hall and was II, cd q rrize. Could these children, =. you, eyer again be contented to l a dump instead of g flower gar '1'i These girls and boys learned the ey G cause and effect; that the soil cd h healthful, pleasant labor will Is, ce food supplies sufficient to nour. ,.o He body; that debris. saualor and
 ness may he suppia nted bv clean ''' order and beauty and many oth St. Hons, not the least of which were 3s ln ownership and respect for eth rk. ple's rights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
Art and Hapoiness.

Artists are not as class the happy est of mortals, but that is because they faii to relate the ideal rationally to life rather than because they are VOW. cd to standards of perfection. Unhap. piness comes upon them as 1t would upon any one else-in consequence of folly and indifference and willfulness- and their devotion to art, which is of, ten held to be the cause of their mis. fortunes. Is in reality the only mitigat- ing factor in their lives-Bllss Carman sn Craftsman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
Chancinu His CoIors.

Every Sunday d young bootblack ill New Iork attended a mission school. fl,% ,r!l ,li. through it's well meaning tc;:rher~ ,:ocit;c' tp have a Christmas tree '!hV gifts fer the pupils were previdrl f,r I!r'l ''y thc teachers and some l,ltrt,lls oi the school
 ,IiiMiHy. the bnot,iack. was there Christmas eve. hut was much disap- pointed W!c.l his present proved to he q copy of l; ;.,"lli2gs poems. He fold ed it carefully in lar paper in which he receive, 1t and FaaK 1t home.
 The next Sunday th" superintendent of the ulSsit,sl school 2unonn"cd thAt any chilA Wh, W.:;> ',..s't9.1!tcd With his or her git cr,;..l cXciitng.' it.
 Jimmy marched boldly to the front with his
 What have y,,,, there. .intny:'
 Browning. 1T.
 "And what do you want in OK changer
 "Blackins, Sir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
WORLDS FAIR HOUSE.
How . kaosas City Man is Building
 an Oed Structure

The Worlds Fair lillse. lHn Lcw home which p. F. Dye is huil,,,.c ol Independence avcuHc ucar Be, ;.Hgellt Station, east of Nar>aS City, Mo., i> to be fini shed in ahnnl H ycar. sayS a special dispatch Go il" thica." !n;cr 1cean. Nn work OF fi!r i,lliiiliH@ has lcen done sine" Nr. l'yrr left fir ]. x home in All.Il>l:.. t;... i&st fall. .t. that trNe iii" rupt. inc cNinrior nf tli" house and .Iart of l'lc perch were h!.- irhed. Mr. Dyer is cs,c, ed to return wiliiin :; few weeks and work i> tr he resumed ;u,i couiiAucd in ths >ulun"r.
 "kito"efhei we have >i,cnt about ri.hicci III ,tll!s work ing on the house. said James O. Hogs, thc sr,.li''t f. 'Soyrc grading was ,tnne last iii;s;', f,Jt llo work un the house is 'lu"s eA- <:crt vnrn Y: '. bye: is i,ere. !r we :,lvc 20 trouble we eypcHr fo fl. sh ' about q year
 sEr. Dyer fotMerly lived iu Kansas City. He. is now ii f:,.>icNt of tc tlo'.. tric light an.l strc"t railway coinpait.". in Augusta flk !. ,f;e at B"at,tnont is being nti't ec is4;';,.G.>i p,t:".iaseti l, hinl and Mr i1r:;:s at 'ha chicago s,i'' St. Louis woT4 < t: "s. He r"rtaasct' tue Nittorl. buiis.....s iii Chicago and the Ia,4;;M Territory, Louisiana and A,aDaHaa sl:.te 1utit:'H :, :. St. Lc3.S The house :!s.s :> f '' f;,:n;:3ue0 W..+.i material lli,,s. .asets sf ;le Chicago aud St. Louis fairs.
 Each Sunday whcu ehe NeatSHr is pleasant many pessO..s N.sit lll" hN,1sn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
Her Ambition.

This incident was told by an ac. tress who was once playing Rosa. lind. and pla!ing it. as she fancied rather acccsisaoly. AS she entered her dressing room. al the theater one night q pote from N~dan was handed to hef which read ir this wise:
 'Dere lady work for a dentist but have spoilc,l so many of his teeth saying over your part in the play that now I can say it iust as well as you :io and want Hou to let me try il tonight end see if cant for the 1en' tiSt says he cHnUct have n7e M. ,nort and ] must pay for lis ta",l. and so must go on t's. s.a=a s!l't l .yiil be here at ! o'gl,a
 The r>c.l3H::. v-@S not made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
C,t1.rcrt Names For Waves.

TheH have curi"usiy different names tor waves about the coast of Gr"a { Britain Tn2 rctcrhcad folk call ti!e large breakers that fall with cr;'s.l on tle beach F,@ 'hc grim name p: "NolrHwa (\orN. carpenters. tA the lew Lince1lreAi Aire coast, as on rt!!n Southwestcrn Atlantic fronting shore uf these islands, th" gran,liy long un broken waves :tte. known as rollers. Among cast .\n@lians 8 heavy surf, tumblins in with an offshore wind or III q calm, is c:iile, hN he expressive name Of a ''sioS while ;i well marked swell rollin. hl Independently of any blowing. Is raI!a.. a "hoNie.' There is no v.nd q suffolk fisherman will say, but nasty home on the beach" Suf. folk men also speak of the bark oi the surf and q sea covered with foam, Is spoken of as feather white. The foam itself is known as spoon drift" So. in the vcrnacniar. we have it "rhe sea was al q feather white with spoon drift
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
= @ - CURES
 -. .o.9. BLOOD POISON
 A SAFE HOME TREATMENT

n S $ has provided certain, safe Cong]ons Blood Poison + < medicine made cnifti blood value, and the IT. k aiic down trouble at the time hcni and build calt. N harmful effects follow it's often the elal used & the when purified the oF trouble arc ever seen again The general manifestations of ccngiou~ Ro allng uceaed throat ulcers etc. poisoned the quickly while S 'IIomc Treatment book trouble,
 
 that will c helpful eGecng tEis book free of charge who desire medical wanted will plying it thoar cost to the patient If suffering with Cog@ Blood poio" the s. absolutely remedy.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, .Gk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
Quadrubeds That Lay EecS.

The salesman as hc &."af,p"t! np tie eggs convcrsed rolitely.S
 There are Qla1rnpodS that lay ma'am." he sa i'd.
 "1'hat lay eggs"
 "Yes. They are mammals. m:, am too. Their home is in South America their names are the ornithorlynchus, or duck billed p!atypus, and the echid- na. or porcupine ant cater. They are the lowest mammals known"
 ''Really:'
 "Oh. yes. The duck billed platypus lays two eggs it q time. But the echidna lays but one egg, which it car rIes in :: natural pouch beneath its stomach-the"e's an idea for the hen there--unjil he kid echidna, so tc speak. is matched out."-Los Angeles Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
beak Well of Your Town.

kers seeking location gre ai
 reat!y influenced in favor of
 lee wlscre the citizens are. ep
 dc in i,s praise. When away pme, do not neglect to give those hom you como in contact to nn 5d that you I've in a live town ted by cnterprIsing, go ahead bsive people, and one that is ad B instetdA of retrograding. If lthfully speak in common of the ability of your profess )nen. the square dealing methods
 merchants. tho superiority of ehoois. etc, let nothing prevent pm axarclsing that ps1vi,eea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
Gardens tn Washirqton.

chool garden movement ,n
 ton. which started humbly 2
 p ago, has 80 strongly appeal fXt children and their parents a comparatively little assist M n the public funds 1t has " Amazingly. Already a marked n observable not only in the D0ln1e surroundings of the school |1nna themselves, but in all parts
 0wn at the homes of the little
 hey have been taught plant
 terms which have in many er been presented to them be
 their personal participation in ptrk of making gardens, in prepar- 6o oround. selecting and planting loe1s, caring for the sprouts anG pJants and finally plucking tb, R6 of their own cultivation they gained a sense of responsibilit,
 makes for the improvement ot
 0le :own
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
BEES AS LAND PROTECTOR
Wonnans Novel Scheme to Kee?
 Greeks Frcr7 7resr5s:irc.

Wofnans Novel Scheme to Keep
 Greeks Fror7 7res.2ss:inc.
 Keeping party of Greek labcrei:, employed hv railroad of of her Iar by means of bees was the novrt i,ss of a woman living several niiic> r,ou. Jennings. Q. T., says the St. :.@. Postni>latcit. All other r3cai. =-' ing failed. her husband bnin" pr}y "f. e,l from driving ttle men off U.'l :. -hotaull l,y the authorities st.4 rs...',7 Y put her plan Into rA"cuti"n. /
 Taking [! nt.!1hc of hiVr>. Sa" ' ..e, fhcnl it intervals ;tirt;, IL" fcn"r ,s=.7-t to the railroad. Wb"I lj"tc cG!~e fo' .he lahDrerS fo quit work they ilHmc.!5 a1elV >t:irtodI to 'liG,sti over iii" tatle=- Ii >u uo;nG they .t.sturned tl" .hce Whici! >;WarnesI olt a,i3 >tiji4: iit,4N oh all parts ut tn" t=y,y. I4;,. X uir e>capc, Niti."1f, If" .-;l:z inc s.ts9: nt onc uf the tees 'I.r faces oi i.Iany ot thc lrcn Wcro swollen tu ;,,.ic. aii i,:.fliiai >iI" sad j: MS :cNs3;,l u,t> before some of them were able tu r. turn to wols. But they h:sc llut tres. pa*>c.! ol4 iie and sine. ;.I,houGa llln bees have bceu reiIps cii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
R0uD OF HIS TOWN.
One Nan Ia Doing to ln'prev'
 Jaek~on, Terri.

AoHS N~b te 4eh'G sS fFf1 SSe N Jack.on, Terri.
 Hcf the most progressive towh 1s ill the south is Samuel Ian a city engineer Of Jackson, Tenn Sncaster thNks there Is 10 place 6ckson, and be wants others tt No, too, and lie IS doing every. 8n his power 10 make 1t one oi ESttsest towns LIZ the couHtrr. '. Ejn q great measure 10 his of Aat good roads are being blli.; j: n county. But road building is 8hat has encrosseti the h!g br:..a
 Lancaster. says a writer in IFS Gazette. As manager of Aerworks he saw < chance to dc
 J Jackson had no park, and neal nrworks there was needed a batiway. Sam Lancaster made Rand before any one knew what lGAlp to he had built a fine fake 8rlte whence came the earth etr
 Smaller lakes near by canl. 4Ses, bridges, boats, lilies mai
 1lies), banks of flowers, trees.
 Nightly railway yard adjcined
 rworks. The railway was ask g14ew cars of earth. Presto. Sam
 Ae yard and the pari Join. Rs owers, shrubs, beauty. order <oTn fort, inspiration, hope, al] ~k Of that old sink hole. Ami 1ager only grinnei when ne
 K Sam Lancaster had actuail,
 ERnd fenced a part of bi~
 way. Now travellers on 1ha:
 swill pass by and say, Jack
 Inn. is a beautiful place and
 1e people of culture within it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
Sure Cure.

Heres letter from a young man" ~aid the answers 10 correspondents ed, ltor, who wants to know how he can brea)- himself of the cigarette habit"
 "Tell him to marry strong minded, woman who objects to it, growled the snake editor. News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
"A C;,e n Doubt.

Hostess.i hop" we shall see you again next We Inesday. I'm giving q dance. Mir Yo,s ,. .a awfully sorly
 but I'm going t. .. welding. Hostess Oh. indeed, I'm TO you'll enjoy your self far moro. N.e, Ioung-l',A not so sure. You sea, it's my own wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
Eseipe For ti-poi,7sSs,

To watch the coru Irow or the bios sons set. to dra e EarA trcHth over plowshare or spGlc. 70 read. 1o link. to love. 10 pray-taese are the things that make men py-John Rnsiia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
"ket 'ortia a Curse"

Curse, H'-. :, worth'r~s. Corrup ton of tl. t,nglish .}.d kerse. a small. soaj # i cherry; French. ccrise; German. l.. -,. Vision of Piers Flow man.
 Wisdom ard witt nowe Is not worth a
 kerSe.
 But if it be carded with cootis as clothera kembe their Woole.
 The expression mot worth curse" used frequently nowadays is therefore not properly profane. though it is ire Quently intensified by a profane ex. pleti,u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
What Is a Baby?

A baby: That which makes hom. happier, love stronger. patience great 1T, hands buster, nights longer, days shorter, the past forgotten. the futur. brighter.-Rupert's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
SAMe of the leading Wholesale a1 merit | liberal share of your patrons PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS.
General Founders and MarAfnists.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing, Stock ot All stand ard aoois and castings es,-iei :a stock al the time. Locomotives. En- zines an.! Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 47s; a;ght, 32 Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop roth day ani night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05

No mar has learned anything rightly wntii he knows hat every day :, eoomsdGy..- Emerson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
nILLEY FOUNDRY COMpANHs~

ogging Locomotives, road and aA eng res, boilers. saw and blaming dRass-.. ms chirery, iron and brass easts1csss s7d machinery supplies.
 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05

Animals 10 the namber of 7O,O00.OOU are killed yearly for tie sake of theu eur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

d Retail Business Men, nhO golitsi aass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-05

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. .eA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

was carried away with what 1 saw.
Like great many others, went back
to the factory expecting to see cheap
ly constructed car and imagine my sur
prise when l saw a car on which not
single detail had been neglected. To
me the car looks more like $4,000 than
$1400. A number of Los Angeles 'peo-
pie were at the factory and saw and
rode in this car They will all tell you
exactly What say, the car is a marvel.
1T has a motor which has developed
thirty-horse power by dynamo test,
and there is not one feature which the
most exacting engineer would OBJ
'There are so many little 1~Ane-
ments, such as wooden pieces on the
tops Of the doors, carpet in the ton
neau. metal running boards and many
others which I could name. The en-
CINE and transmission has the three
point suspension and the transmission
can be removed without taking off the
body.
1.-THE wheel base is 106 inches This
gives a tonneau four inches longer than.
that of the present 25-horse power car
and three and half inches wider.
There is also an inch and half more
room in front. The car can be turned
inside of 30-foot circle and is one of
the easiest cars to handle in which L
have ever ridden.
''I want to make it emphatic that 1
will have these cars for delivery not q
day later than October 1. The first
1000 are now going through the fac
tory and shipments will begin very
soon. I tried to get a trainload, but
the factory would not promise me more
than twenty machines on the first
shipment. After that 1 will average
thirty a month and will have 100 de-
livered by January l."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

wished for an opportunity to drive
their autos to the foot of this mountain
will have their desire realized. The
steep winning road over Hogsback has
defied many attempts of autoists, only
four cars ever having succeeded in
landing on the other side. The first
car to accomplish this feat was a two
cylinder REQ, driven by Il. d. Blanch-
ard, Pomona agent for the machine.
1t was his first attempt and he sent the
car up the steep inclines and around
the sharp curves without a mishap.
landing safely at Baynham's camp, to
the surprise of all there. Since then
hundreds of attempts have been made,
one car going over the side of the hill
and landing on the rocks below, badly
smashed and twisted. Mr.. Blanchard
will drive the first car over the new
road Sunday morning, a large Kissel-
Kar of forty horsepower.
Automobile parties from Los Angeles,
when they learn that they can drive up
San Antonio canyon, will come daily
to enjoy the cool mountain air and
wonderful scenery. From Los Angeles
to the foot of Old Badly will be a drive
of about four hours
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
LOS ANGELES AUTOIST
ON CANADIAN TOUR
Local Mans Car Was the First Auto.
mobile Seen in the Outskirts
of Canadian Civiiza-
ton

j. w. Owen has just returned from
the east after completing a four thou
sand mile trip in his new six cylinder
Oldsmobile. With Mrs. Owen Mr..
Owen went to the Olds factory at Lam
sing, Mich, to get the car.
After leaving Lansing he drove to
Detroit and over into Canada. He
covered 1900 miles in Canada, touring
along the route of the Michigan Cen
trail to Niagara Falls. After leaving
Windsor the first stop was London
This is distance of 100 miles, and MI
Owen made the run in four hours.
From London he drove to Stratford,
and from there to Hamilton. The roads
in Canada he found in fair condition,
being better than on the American
side. From Hamilton he drove so miles
to Toronto. From there the route led
300 miles into northern Canada. North
Bay was the most northern point he
reached
1.-THE roads were as bad as 1 have
ever seem" said Mr.. Owen. II had a
brother in the lumber business | was
anxious to see, and in many of the
small towns we created a real sensa-
ton. Mine was the first car which had
ever travelled through the district.
passed people on the road who were
really more frightened than their
uOISeS. 1ney WOulQ see me coming ana
a stampede would result. Many a time
l saw people jump out of buggies and
take their children over a fence into
the fields, leaving the horses to shift
for themselves. The horses and the
people were absolutely uneducated so
far as motor cars are concerned and
did not know how to act.
For 300 miles the roads We're rocky
and hilly. They were not like the
mountain roads in this country. In
stead of a smooth level road we found
immense rocks and deep ruts. Many
times we were forced to get out of our
car and push rocks off the road. That
is certainly no country for an auto
mbbile. But my Oldsmobile acted
nobly and did everything I asked.
From Canada 1 toured back through
the New England states, spending
much time on Connecticut roads.
II then went over the entire route of
the Glidden tour, being in Philadel-
phia at the time the contestants We're
there. My car had a perfect score"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
.BLUEBIRD Off ON
OWENS RIVER TRIP
Car Being Used Has a Record for
Speed and II Is Expected to
Make Fast
Run

Joe Desmond and Lawrence Knapp
left Los Angeles yesterday afternoon in
the Chalmers Detroit Bluebird for the
Owens river country. The car was
fully equipped for the hard mountain
and desert run, having many extra
tires, a can of gasoline and several
cans of oil strapped on the rear. on
the running board were ropes, shovels
and the suit cases of the two men VINO
will make the run.
The Bluebird is the car which won
the Rocky mountain road race, defeat
ing a large field, and last winter made
30O0-mile high gear run through the
SHOWS of the east. 1t was sent here
for stunt work. Knapp expects to
make some record time in the Owens
river districts.
The car is a stock machine, tuned up
for speed work. 1t was geared 3 TO
for this trip, which will take it through
much sand and over many mountain
grades.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

seen, filing their baskets with speckled
beauties, even amateurs often bagging
the limit in day.
Deer are also plentiful farther up the
canyon, and several have been brought
down to the camp since the season
opened, July 10.
Baynham's camp is but three years
old, but is fast developing into an ideal
mountain resort. Three years ago,
while studying at Claremont college, a
young man named Charles Baynham
secured from the government lease on
certain lands in the San Antonio can
yon and set to work to make a resort
for hunters and campers. His greatest
difficulty was in getting over Hogs
back, beyond which his camp lay.
There was a private road, very steep
and with many sharp turns, built by
Mr. Kirckoff of Los Angeles, who has
summer home in the mountains, but
this road Baynham could not use, and
tents, provisions and campers were
taken over the hill on pack mules.
All Modern conVenIences
1t was an ideal spot and advertised
itself and last fall the Ontario Water
having holdings in the can
yon and realizing the value of Bayn
hams resort, purchased from him his
rights and placed him in charge with
instructions to develop the place. To-
day Baynham's camp comprises a hotel
with neat grassy plots, fountains, ETC.;
fifteen neat and comfortable cottages
are scattered along the stream, and
besides these about forty tents, all
furnished with floors, electric lights
and other modern conveniences, are
placed about under the trees for the
use of campers. The grounds are neat
ly arranged and contain tennis courts,
croquet grounds, etc. A dancing pa
vilion has been constructed under a
monster live oak, the spreading
branches of which make a canopy that
affords perfect shelter from the sun.
With the completion of the new road
to Badly thousands who have long
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
MARQUIS DE DION WOULD
ABANDON THE GRAND PRIx

A dispatch from Paris states that at a regu-
lar meeting of the sporting committee of the
Automobile club of France, held July 20, a
proposition to abandon the Grand Prix was ad-
vocated by Marquis de Dion, president of the
Automobile club, and his friends, on the
grounds that a contest for specially con-
structed racing machines with the almost in
variable attendant accidents and loss of life
was not justified from the standpoint of either
sport or as a test of the merits Of machines
manufactured for the public. The proposal
was informally discussed, but decision was
postponed until the September meeting.
The preponderance of sentiment at the meet
ing seemed strongly opposed to the abandon
ment of the blue Albion event of the automobile
world until the French have opportunity to
retrieve the disastrous defeat of July Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
CADILLAC THIRTY
HERE IN OCTOBER
Local Dealer Is Enthusiastic over New
Model and Expects to Deliver (
One Hundred by JAM
uary 1

d. M. Lee of the Lee Motor Car com
pany, and Nathaniel De Bellville Glib
son, his head mechanic, returned last
week from the Cadillac factory at De-
troit. They spent several weeks at inc
factory studying the new Cadillac
Thirty which startled the motor world
when 1t was recently announced, and
arranging for an early shipment OF
the new cars
Messrs. Gibson and Lee made q
thorough study of the car and stated
l1pon their return that it far exceeded
their expectations. This is the thirty
horse power car which is to sell fol
s14O0 at the factory and $3.50 fully
equipped in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Lee brought back photographs Of
the new machine and a world of en-
thusiasm.
Really, it's a wonder" said Lee
"Of course. being the agent, I would
be expected to boost, but honestly