davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
And Other Things

HE gave her everything that money
could buy"
"What did she do with her monkeys
and boa constructors when she left
him?"
"Why, who ever told you that she
ever had any such absurd things as
those?"
"You told me that he gave her ev-
erything money could buy, and money
could easily buy monkeys ana poa-
constructors. ."-Houston Daily Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

In the east the hot wave Is a record
breaker 1t is making havoc among the
children of the poor in the crowded
tenement house districts of the big
cities, and is causing much suffering.
The weather in Los Angeles is far bet
ter than in any other city on the North
American continent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
BATHING

IN OLD MAN on the witness stand
II in Los Angeles testified he had
"A been in the habit of taking a bath
once month, whether he needed II or
not. This ought to be a lesson to per-
sons who are recklessly extravagant in
the use of water Deplorable indeed is
the carelessness of men and women
who look on the bath as a necessity,
and not a luxury! Great was the rage
of Vich Ian Vohr of Tighnabruaich in
the brave days of old when his vile
southron captors escorted him to tub
What! WASH me?" he cried.
'D'ye TAX me for a soo?"'
Only pigs were low and indecent
enough to wallow in water or in mud.
1t is all according to the point of view.
In modern times there has arisen a
prejudice in favor of bathing. and that
prejudice is as keen as was that of
a bygone generation against washing
the body. We say "bygone generation" ."
because Celt and Sassenagh, Frank and
Teuton, had one racial prejudice in
common, and that was the anti-lava-
tory.
Some American cities are beginning
to overcome the long lingering remains
of this prejudice, and are providing
municipal bathing places. Some day
every city will have its public bath
house. AS long as the people as a
whole and as long as municipalities
officially exhibit very faint interest in
the general cleanliness of the public,
there will be many men, old and young,
who will bathe only when they think
thew need a bath, and a few who will
follow the frugally cleanly example of
the Los Angeles elder, and take a
bath once a month, whether they need
It or not"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
ExterminatIna Files

If each and every one of us took
upon himself or herself to destroy all
possibly by fly paper, poison paper
and by mechanical means in a few
seasons the house fly would either be-
come extinct or at least be reduced
to such numbers that would lower the
percentage of infectious and commu-
nicable diseases to almost nothing
Needles Eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
TAXATION

CHAIRAIAN ALDRICH of the SEN
ate finance committee made
" such curious admission with
regard to a corporation tax that many
Democrats reached the conclusion the
corporation tax is a subterfuge re-
sorted to in order to destroy the in
come tax. Mr. Aldrich says his sup
port of the income tax is not subter-
fuge in any sense of the word. While
the motive for tax legislation is being
questioned, the fact remains the deficit
for the present year win be about $780,
600 900. This sum, however, does not
seem so huge when one considers there
are in the United States many indi-
vfduals any one of whom could pay
the full amount if an unheard of in
sniration of patriotism should prompt
him.
The governments expenses can be
met easily, if the right people can be
reached and can be induced to pay a
share of the expenses of the country
proportionate to the revenues they de-
rive from the industrialism or the real
estate values Of the country.
Wonder what would have been said
about the tax on corporations If it had
rFEr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
The State Press
Boulevard Boon

through Niles canyon, which now
seems a certainty, will be a boon to
automobilists and the travelling public
generally. The canyon is so pic
turesque that thousands will traverse
it annually, attracting favorable at
tention to the Livermore valley, of
which 1t is the entrance.-Livermore
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
PeskY Comets

The assorted variety of weather that
the east is getting just now is said to
be due to perigrinating comet. If
the comet was responsible for the hot
spell that sent our oranges tumbling
groundward, the sooner a permanent
Injunction can be gotten out against
the thing the more comfortably or
chardists will rest Of nights.-River-
side Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
What's the User

This is an age of days" Fresno
just had a "raisin day." Now Santa
Rosa wants "prune day." Now
Uklah has come forward and wants
"hop day." And the negroes want
watermelon day." and the latest is
that Oakland wants a "Van Haltren
day." Every day'll be Sunday by and
by, so what's the use?--Calistogian.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

The Wright brothers in an interview
said air travel is safer than automobile
travel. AS if to prove it, they forthwith
took a toboggan slide straight down
sixty steep feet of nothing. However,
the injuries we're confined to the aero
plane.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
THE Last Straw

"This is the last straw"
She looked the surprise she felt.
"This is the last straw he repeated
in tone of finality.
"I don't want it," she replied; "I
always eat my ice cream with
spoon. Houston Daily Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

knoweth that ye have need of these
things But rather seek ye the king
dom of God; and all these things shall
be added unto you. Fear not, little
flock"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Masculine

'She is very mannish.
"Mannish nothing! She's the sweet
est. most feminine little creature in
the worldW
"Well, she doesn't lie about her age"
Houston Daily Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

Poll tax this year has enriched Los
Angeles county treasury by $4,000.
And yet there are disgruntled citizens
who say it is a relic of barbarism, or
barberism, or both.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Adventurea of Row

Roy II. Drew left yesterday morn
ing on the Topeka for San Francisco.
The young man will spend the next
several days in the metropolis and
will then journey to San Bernardino.
where he will enter the civil service
nstitute.-Humboldt Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
They Are Here

There are busy times ahead, and
not so very far ahead either.--Santa
Monica outlook.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

On all matters pertaining TO advertising
address Charles r Gates. advertising man
ager --
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

Wonder what would have been said
about the tax on corporations If it had
been proposed by any political party
but the Republican?
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
BALLOTS WON'T HELP.
True Function of Women Is to Direct and
Inspire, Say "Antis''

The anti-suffragists tackled the subject Of social
unrest" Yesterday and tried to show how women
without the ballot. might adjust that force for
good The occasion the third public meeting
Of the National League for the Civic Education Of
Women. OF which Mrs. Richard Watson Glider is
president and Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs An
drew Carnegie honorary vice-presidents- 1t
was held in the Berkeley Theatre. and Mrs. Mabel
Dean Kalbfieisch the speaker. Mrs. Kalhfesch
who wore stunning DiIectoire gown, with
bunch OF orchids her waist-did not think that
the ballot would help in the accomplishment of
those reforms in which especially in
terested.
The true function Of woman. she said. is 10
educate. TO direct and TO inspire by personal ideal
not only children, but men and women, to higher
civilization, not necessarily by teaching. though
that may be means. but chiefly by being. In this
way. rather than through the ballot. woman NAV
find her greatest opportunity 70 adjust The social
unrest as force for good
coming down TO details. Mrs kalbhelsoh pointed
out that Massa chusetts had established Abe first
juvenile court in the country, although its women
could not even be induced in any numbers TO say
at the polls whether not they wanted TO vote.
while Colorado. where women have voted for years
DIG NOT get Juvenile until three later
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
WOMEN BEFORE p. s. COMMISSION

In response TO the complaints OF the city FED
Grafton Of Womens Clubs regarding the subway
service the Public Service Commission has called
a hearing for January u. 2:l5 ,. m. It's
rooms in the Tribune Building
The committee will send out g call TO the club
women in all the boroushs 20 attend this hsarng.
50 that the complaints may have the weight Of
the whole city behind them. and not appear 70
come from only locality.
At q meeting of the safety committee held AT
the home Of the chairman, Mrs. RoSerr Francis
Cartwright, in the Hotel Cumberland. yesterday y
afternoon It was decided 20 concentrate in an
effort to have indicators 70 announce coming sta
tions placed in the centre OF the cars. Additional
signs will also be asked for in tho Hudson tunnel.
The subway people have put notices IN
the In response 70 suggestions said
Mrs. Cartwright, but are stiil far from salts
fed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

gate sat down.
Mr. Florence Guernsey proposed not the
father OF his country, but the father Of pure milk
Nahtan Straus. Nominate and elect straus. and no
longer will be poisoned by IacteaI fluids loaded
with gastropylorectoTny hydroTnelosel and other
banefuI germs that adhere to the walls your alb
domen and blight your happiness
Mr. Guernsey's chest was covered with badges
Of the unions to which his candidate belonged.
Prominent among them that OF the Bartenders
Union.
After the convention was over the manager Of
the Waldorf Astoria assured the post parliament
that he wouldn't charge for the china and bric-a-
brao that broken by the reverberations of
their shouts.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
POULTRY AND BUTTER.


The present week has been an exceptionally duh
one at the markets, not only reaction from
the holiday shopping but also on account OF the
prevailing cold spell. which has made fruit very
scarce and has sent the price of meat still higher
Poultry shows an advance all round. Turkeys are
30 cents a pound Philadelphia broilers are rs cents
Long Island ducEngs 20 cents, Maryland geese p
cents fowl l8 cents, roasting chickens - cents and
TobIadephia capons 20 cents pound. Stall fed
niraons which are reared In cages and never al
lowed to fy are cents each. Squads are %
To 81 90 q dozen, and guinea hens g pair for the
,o,,ne ones and 81 pair for the older birds. Rab-
hits are 20 cents a pair. The only game left now
are the different kinds OF wild duck which include
canvasbscks at s. 80 a pair; redheads, 81 20 a
pair; n1allards 50 20 a pair, and black ducks, 3
pair
ucts are about the only things in the markets that
have not gone up in price.
MEATS.
Lamb and veal are getting dearer sll the time.
,bo:ch beef shows lirtle charge Hind saddles OF
Canadian lamb 10 cents pound, legs are lS
cents saddles % cents. fore saddles i and 16
.sr,ts aud racks 2s cents pound Hind saddles Of
,.,el ara 70 cents pound. shoulders of zeal 1e 70
,s cents loins % cents and legs 20 and "A cents a
wound Porterhouse steak is q ceats pound and
sirloin - cents a pound Sveetbreads are = 10 50
cents pair: calves brains at 10 cents pair
FRUITS.
Alligator pears have risen 70 20 cents and II
snece Malaga grapes 25 cents box, and
rothouse grapes 81 3 4 basket. Persimr1ons are
& dozen Aniou pears are 75 cents and 81 dozen
sp,tzenberg apples are 90 cents and Newton Pip
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
.Nes1s Of the Mark GefS

pins are u cents dozen. Navel oranges are -
cents and 81 dozen, Floridas are 10 cehtS' anu
mandarins are 50 cents dozen. kumquats d'e
% cents a dtart and strawberries are 70 cents d
quart Grapefruit 10 and II cents eacn- O"ii
taloupes 70 cents 10 81 each
VEGETABLES,
Yellow turnips cents each, German "i'ite
turnips 3 cents cucumbers 20 cents chlcory Az
cents a head French artiChokes S5 cents, Cai-
fornIa artichokes 30 cents. eggpants 10 anu - -
cents lettuce heads l. cents caulfiowers . 10 ="
cents cabbages 10 cents red cabbages !" cents
and peppers cents each. Ckra Is 10 cents .
dozen three lunches of carrots 10 cents ana
oyster plants are 10 cents bunch Aspa'aeu' - =.
e0 cent. for n seven-stalked bunch, beets are 4o
cents a bunch. rhubarb Is 10 cents Duiie4 g.. 90
CELERY 10 to 70 cents a bunch. Endive Is % Genus
a Mound mushrooms are co cents a pound. t1or1oa
Tomatoes % cents pound and hOthouse tomatoes
81 cents q pound. Brussels sprouts are . coi4-s
ouart cranberries % cents turnips 10 cents Der
n,uda ,otatoes % cents sweet potatoes 10 cents
besne % cents white onions 10 cents and spanish
onions 10 cents n quart Peas are so cents quart
and shelled Lima beans are % cents quart
FISH.
Early shad are Just in from Florida haie siao
are 81 each and female 81 10 Smells the winter
fayorItes are IS cents pound; COO houhue' :
baddcck and English whiting. all cents pouIiu,
rod snanner 70 cents pound: sheepshead, l'
,s sIifornt, salmon . cents: halibut. Is cents;
Spanish msckereI , cents; sea hass. 10 cents ana
-,,o.1.ash - ca,ts q pouni whitefsh are 20 cents
veIIow perch 70 cents carp 10 cepts ana Se'oW
nr-. N cente > pound scallops are % cents a
-, ohs,ars have gone back 20 cents q
md
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

mixed cloths liked by many mothers and for
very dreszy ribbed silk IS extremely smart.
For the trimming banding of fur or silk braid or
almost any finish is appropriate
The quantity of material required for the ne
dilm size q yearsp is ga yards 81 or "a ; yards
q. yards a. rs yards 80 inches wide. with
"a Yards Of fur banding
The pattern No e.212 is cut in sizes for children
OF 6 months !. > ard years OF age and viii be
mailed 10 any address receipt ot 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and distinctly.
Address Pattern Depa rtment, New-YorlI Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and We will send by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

r-.-5e7 That I Love" &c. IN this remark
1anas ; ald ne hodkf OF course. are ininlitable
'" EoTs s+be verses Of the Poet that you cite Sc
% and that y0g ss no. vTtRes Of Gt
hs uTis 1os beaud with such touchinsly fraterna
ssirirat996o forget suggested. Larnia's sprightly
osss7atiffHfso too am inimitable, an T. she OBJ
rrTsd
.sstad by those who have dipped into
! as,.ion Of the letters Of James Boswell
ne "e' -bicb were found in butter dealers
dlH .,o-1oene-tllat a complete edition of
shoP - -. 60 far as tlfey could be recovered,
hf - u,o-th having. Some day, no doubt,
Foa' edition will be forthcoming, and very
s1| s. will be. for few men have been less
fuu'- noes anybody remember the Boulogne
f'n's-. --i+,en soon after the young Boswell had
hA~ t-,srced TO the man whom he was 10 en-
ss,e for posterity2-
il.rs .be honor of supping tete-a-tete with Mr.
son hsg last night: by the pye e.; neea nor ma nave
sd a, ne by. the hand cordially and SAID, NJ y
e tgs1 gSs51sWeii love you very n1uch Now lem
re ran aelp r,nd hIT1or and we had much con
sn @ss as- ~ I mentioned fresnoy 10 him, but ne
Fsfss.s1- -,e not 70 follow plan. and ne declared
s3yIseo I.1sef -. never followed above two days.
tsi he ha5 ne 10 read Just Is inclination prompted
ne T.yi bstter go into company than read set
tr "a "a rs study ever 50 much. we must still
tssE.trsn- tssE. - OF good deal. Therefore the Quesc
M o-rLet nar;s Of science do we want 10 know
tes ls /" 10 that idleness was disiemper which
is see N combat against. and that should pre-
! olsI. -1z-seif five hours q day. ana IN these
st9e ws.ifx - whatever literary desires may spring
hoaTs je 70 give ne his advice as 70 what books
- He...ts With me from England. told him
shouio .1h h.sasr7hIer'' shall accompany me round
,as 4-,pe. y and so be Rambler lndeed; ne gave me
t..ssis RI con1Vlacency-
-. 1,srature which IS accommodating about
.-,s NJ tie Maid of France Is 10 he still
80 Increased By g book entitled "Au Pays
!. r,.,,. SArc. Mission Heroique de Ia Bonne
,.--,i,, ses Etapes De Dornrerny Rouen.
=, orleans. Reins et les villes Intermediates"
=. spthor is NJ. lean de Metz.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
REPRINTS.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN tributes from His Associates
fsrinie-encss Soldiers. Statesmen SID ClIlZehs
With Introduction by -hs Rev. William HAYES FsfG
7 D IAno. n Xii, cS5. CThOmsE !. CTo~e!i
Co.
Il The Astor Library q Prose.
A LIFE or LINCOLN BY Henry c Whitney. Edited
hy Marion Mills Miller. Lit D. IN two Eoilthes
illustrated limo. ID. vif, 80; y. SS5 ttSaEiei q
TsrieT Coapsngl
Tae Two devoted. respectiEeIE. 70
Lincolr the Citizen aid Lincoln the FTtsI1eIL =
eEgEyoIocY. on THE DOCTRINE OF THE
MENTAL PHENOMENA. By J. G bpnrzhelnl;
.. Win Introduction bv CYRUS t-loer; FeNlhsa
sii.on. illustrated Svo. pp- $50 PhilaneIph4a' -
P Lipsfnoott Company
FlnRENTIHE TRAGEDY. By oscar Wild opening
s-as ty Surge Moore. 12gno- PIP I, 6e ''ohn W
L1cs & CO..
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

~. Rrvr1.ATIoN IN The MOUNTAIN b Ger
IN. -. Ese-s Major With introduction by Judge
Hoo57ir iaro IT. 1so- cro>hrane Publish
ttseussiop @, in. beliefs and practices OF the
No-ron Czgrch
-x-v craRI,Es LEt's HISTORICAL WRITINGS
I-,ttrsi Tncuirz Iafo TseT Method and Merit BY
Fan Marion BsuneaTts1- 12rno. Pp- 2"- CIoseph
2 Hsgner)
-ETrakER's PE6RAGE. BARON AGE. KNIGHT
.9F sNT, CoMPANI0NAtTE FOR THE TEAR
100 s,o n ~. 7e5. Iondor: WhitaEs-h
Containing list of the royal family, the Peersge
.--s.s-s knights privy councillors and bishops, ans
a. index country seats
rsnrrT AND LOSS N MAN. BY AlphOnEo A. HOPKINS
p q Emo pp 375- Funk & Nasnalls'
A discussion of ire temperance question
.s5gArTs. Their SOURCES AND UTILIZATION
as1s,t Irlstlsss Roads Recent IrnproTeIIleil
n sEpaslt I-1ustries Together with Addenda Treat
s,r n General Waterproof Construction By 7
Es-A Boornsn Svo. ~. 10 0"illiam 4. Com
rccsl
x-nsE AND CLOUD TINE Verses. Sketches Tales
~ sr5-ew Fiar-ey Scsaie- l2-7o pP- 2@t TX r
Fsnno Co
roT 10 DEVELOP PoTER AND PERSONALITY N
SPEAKING. By Granville Kleiser With intToolc-
fsuz hr Lew. =. BrastoT, n D. 12no. ID Xxx g.
Tu-k Tagnsls Company
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
pNFT5Y.

--r pcFxs OF \. c. BENSON. 1a-no %. xvi. s2o
re S5hn Lane Coulpany)
-1rsRns TIE UPIANDs b Lloyd Mi,ain. svo, Pp
erzfo-d University Pressl
-E- TsY TO WIN. AND OTHER POEMS. b Davit
WIKI Graham. 12To, Pp. 12e- broadway Publish
ilf Company
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such simple little coat this Is essy %
make. while II is appropriate for great many
different materials White broadcloth trimmed
with beaver makes the combination Hiust-at ted.
but broadcIoth in blue and champagne color ard
darker and more serviceahle tones IS much used,
velvet. veveteen and corduroy all In vogue.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
FICTION.

- ,,rSr5aS-rE & Z Philips nrpenhei-u TIius-
in. .-sss n F-e5 PeE-au 12no. 2l2 Boston:
fs-te Brown & Co
Reviewed IL another column
~r roHFrssJoS OF SEYMOUR vANE- Bv Ellen
s1eS Iemo. u. x. CR- F Fenno & Coz
A ioys story written in tbs form CT letters.
-.-- or FRAHcE b Ella MadEs Comfy. 12rro
- ess TT + Co1key Cor1panye
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
PEIIGIOuS.

-gE GEEK AND EASTERN CHURCHES. By waiter
2 A6sasv, II. A, .. D $40. pp- xiv. e84- tchaFles
sCrihlsrs SonsD
ty Charles a Briggs. Il L. and the laie ste"af'
y ? ssrnoad. D .
TIE RELIGION OF TIE THRESHOLD AND OTEER
SERMONS pv Donald Sage Mackay, .. De-
IL D With Introduction by Professor Hugh BLACK,
7. D $40 pp xxiii. S54 a. c Armstrong q eoh-I
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
CD. CONTINENTAL.

Perfectly new. opposite EIbekieh
Gardens and Opera House Each
room HIS balcony and fireplace.
Grand verandahs-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

pieces of soft white paper not too soft. dis
tributed among the guests and silence IS com
mauded for five minutes. During that tune 'ie
caricaturists must fashion the likeness of an AMI
NAL by picking off small bits Of the paper WIN
their fingers Men and women in the public eye
ar. sometimes chosen as subjects. OF course the
inevitable prizes are given for the best and the
worst results.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

4 game that never fails to arcvr- up
guests for rhe reason, perhaps. that all occu-
nted al the same time. is called 'cGrcatures. "
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

Ambassador Eng land superb iecat5 0o m as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Auto Factory
Comes to Omaha
Rogers Company Decides to Build
Plant at Ralston After View
ing Other Places.

Greater Omaha is to have an automobile
mandatory. A contract has been signed
by the Ralston Realty company with the
Rogers Automobile company whereby the
latter concern will take immediate posses
sion OF a tract in Ralston.
The Rogers company is headed by Ralph
Rogers and c.. A. Overholt. both OF Chi
ago They are practical men
and nave been connected with the Ram
bier company and others, both In the
manufacture and sale of cars. They an
nounce that work on their first building
will begin instanter for they expect to
nave cars out for the 1910 trade.
Des Moines and several other towns
were inspected before the company de-
cided to locate here. They are proceeding
on the theory that auto making IN THIS
part of the country will be a particularly
well paying business. because Of the high
freight rates on finished cars.
The company will be incorporated under
the laws Of Nebraska and will nave a
capital stock of $4,000. From $50 to 800
men will be employed as soon As manu-
featuring is begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
It's Enough to
Give a Man
Heart Disease
Janitor Gets Check for $4,000 and
Then Finds it is for His
Namesake.

When W. w Fuller. a Janitor In the New
York Life building, opened a letter in his
morning mail a check for 5000 dropped
out.
'Bompen donnerwetter," said Fuller,
when did the world come to an end7"
There was the check. made out to w
Fuller. and although It was signed by q
name Fuller had never seen before. there
could be no doubt that X was good for a
good time Eagle week.
Fuller got excited over the miracle and
right there III made his mistake. He was
running an elevator While the conductor
was out to lunch and very soon the other
three conductors were all aware Of what
had happened. Fuller told them volubly,
but wouldn't let them even look at the
check. The rumor spread in the New York
Life building. After Fuller had built five
houses with his money and seriously con-
sidered a trip to the old country, that is
In about ten minutes, g. II. Payne OF the
Payne Investment company stepped into
the elevator.
Have you got a check for 1SOo?" he
asked.
'Fuller's rocket of Joy had reached its
burst of glory and had begun to descend.
Yes" he replied, defiantly.
well, let me see," said Mr.. Payne, in
a business-like way. See here" he said,
pointing to a corner of the envelope, where
it was plainly written. TN care Of G. 4.
Payne"
Mr.. Payne explained. You understand,
Mr.. Fuller. that Mr.. Fuller il q partner
of mine, and he has been waiting for this
check to arrive from South, Omaha all
morning. I'm very much obliged"
Fuller dropped the elevator from the
tenth floor to the basement and retired TO
his own room to get the cobwebs Of glory
out of his eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Fourth Prize Story

something for them to DO, working in the
garden. tending to the chickens and doing
chores around the house"
Yes, dear, that is a very good plan. but
how could we get a place near the car
line so I could keep my position, and near
a school, so the boys could get their edu-
cation, without much Inconvenience. It's
hard to find a place like that" said Mr..
Norton.
Why, we could look in the want ad
columns Of The Bee; they help so many
other people and they might help us. too"
said Mrs. Norton.
She went in and soon came out with The
Bee in her hand and together they looked
over the want ad columns. In a few min.
utes Mrs. Norton exclaimed: why here
is the very thing" and she read the above
ad to her husband.
well, we will take a car ride over there
and look at IT," said Mr.. Norton.
The next day they went and looked al
II and found 1t to be just what they
wanted.
hey bought the place and a week later
moved there.
The boys became interested In the place
and their parents encouraged them in
every way.
They grew to be good. honest, Obedient
boys.
Mr.. Norton often says: What a fin
paper The Bee is. Just think, that one
little Bee want ad was the means OF saving
our boys"