davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Statistics presented to the interstate
commerce commission show $4,000 au-
tomobiles are owned in the United
States. The factory output this year will
increase the number to 100000. Each
car costs from $1,000 to $4,000. The aver
age price is about $4,000. The people of
the United States will spend $780, OOC
for cars this year, and by the end OF
the year will own perhaps a half bill
lion dollars worth. The automobile in
dustry, already gigantic, is growing
apace,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
TYPICAL CITIZENS

HT HEN a man like Tillman falls Sc
w riously i'll, there is borne in on
the nation with great force the
fact that for ten years or more there
have not been many occupants of the
national stage who have really been of
national importance. There have been
plenty of local men-neVer was such a
crop of them-but there have not been
many who can be grouped in the giant
class to which Lincoln, Sherman,
Blaine, Cleveland, Evarts, Grant, and
others belonged. ITO be sure, there's
former President Roosevelt. But one
of the reasons why he has been made
so much of is that OF most of his con-
temporaries it can be said, never We're
so many great" men of whom so lit
tie could be made by way of heroizing.
Tillman, bright, picturesque. brave,
aggressive and American. won for
himself at a comparatively early stage
of his career the coveted title of typ
ical American" And since his name
and Col Roosevelt's could be included
in chapter headed typical Ameri-
the multitudinous Americans of the
type" represented?
Is it not fact, our typical Ameri-
cans as a rule are examples of what
most people think SHOULD BE ma
tional types? In that case, let "most
people, ~eturn to a study of the first
principles Of Amerlcanism: a study
that is not less fascinating than COM
mercialism, although. to be sure, we
cannot state its value in dollars and
cents. GOD SEyD US MEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
TomOrrow-GeOrge washington,s Will.

why have a tariff at all? Why not
raise revenue by direct taxation? I'm
der present conditions the wage Garner
pays the largest part of the amount
raised for revenue by a tariff. He gets
temporarily, a slight increase in wages,
although / have doubts Of this, while
he Immediately and permanently pays
the full increase on what he uses or
consumes by the amount of the tariff,
and, attracted by the higher wages,
foreign labor is imported free, keep
ing wages down to the normal level
A protective tariff seems to me one
sided unless it protects the interests
of both labor and capital and I cannot
see why wage Garner should by his
vote raise the price of that which he
buys unless he can by the same means
raise the price of that which he has to
sell - his labor in corresponding
amount. If he could do this equitably
the purpose of the tariff would disap-
pear. Under present conditions the
wage Garner pays most of the bill and
the other fellow gets the goods.
@ w
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
UNDIPLOMATIC MORGAN

MIR. MORGAN'S anger at his per
MI secution" by photographers dis
4LA closes a hitherto unsuspected
weakness in his character. We believe
it will injure his prestige. AS soon as
a man can be "baited," then. depend
upon it, an unfeeling world will bait"
him on his baitable subject.
1t will now become IAN object" to
photograph the man who does not want
to be photographed. If he were to be
diplomatic. and welcome the camera
fiends who chase him, Mr.. Morgan's
picture would cease to be a novelty,
and his pursuers no longer would en-
rage him. because he wouldn't have
any.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
BELAsCO-"The Man Of the Hour"
BURBANK-"Cameo Kirby"
FISCHER'S-Musical farce.
GRAND-"When Johnny Comes MarchinI
Home"
Los ANGELES-Vaudevtlle
MAJESTIC-"Sis Hopkins"
MASON-Lambardl Grand Opera company
ORPHEUM-Vaudeville
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

ling"-Oh. no, it happens every day
Another store (run by northern men)
was putting up signs in front of the
store; both were small of stature; the
smaller went to the door and said
lone of you girls come help this GEN
TIEMAN." And a neat woman OF 40
or so came to their assistance The
man I hired out to treated me IKE
often cried after their days work. l
had the nerve to tell this man that he
was NO GENTLEMAN.
Will some one tell me, is there a
low in California that compels dry
goods houses to have rest rooms ior
Clerks. or at least allow them flve
minutes of every hour to rest tnelr
feat9 MRS, C. A. JACKSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Railroads are showing their love for
the people in this time of high prices
by advancing the rates on packing
house products and dressed meats.
High prices: high rates. Is there any
logical link Of connection excepting
sheer greed?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Bakersfield complains of discrimina-
tion in freight rates. Bakersfield
business men cannot see any reason
ableness in conflicting and inconsistent
tariffs. The gouging methods of the
Southern Pacific road are becoming
more and more unpopular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Next Washingtons birthday there
won't be any billboards to mar the
beauty of Greater Los Angeles. These
hideousnesses are marked for eviction.
Their offense is rank.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Chamber of commerce committees
are composed of citizens representing
enterprise, energy, experience and en-
thusiasm. Every committeeman will
illustrate the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENT intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name aad address of the writer. The herald
gives tire widest latitude to correspondents,
but assumes no responsibility for their views
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Missouri is planning an egg-laying
contest. A boom in transforming
must be apprehended back there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

President Taft says the tariff is
working we'll Yes, it is working Nthe
people, well. That we admit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Yuma talk of the Yuma niXup as
you will, but the tangle of red tape
entWineth it still.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Insurgents lost long, bloody battle
Nicaraguan insurgents. not Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

On all matters pertaining TO advertising
address Charles r. Gates. advertising man-
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327, ,6ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

and member representing each coun-
~ delegation WITH be expected to make
a brief report Of what his county is
doing for good roads"
EVENING SESSION.
Following is the program for this eve
ming:
Automobile parade.
Delegates meet In front of the city
hall promptly at 1880 r. m. After the
parade through the principal streeti
OF the city the delegates will be taken
TO the fair grounds where they VIII
be the guests OF President ". NJ. Rowe
of the FourState Fair association at
the opening OF the fair
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Senator Rudolph Kuchler. chairman.
T.. T. Hulaniski. Thomas England,
George A. Fuller. H. =. Randall. PHI
A Kohn, George j Kelly, George W.
McCune, /. l.. Reynolds. O. J. Stilwell.
Heber Scrowcroft. @. l.. Becker.
samuel Thomas, 9 s Potter Dr. =.
l. Rich Farley r. Wright John NJ
Browning, DR. r w Baker Or r..
T.. Mills. l.. II. Becraft r. n Butts.
r NJ. Psulsen. David g Eccles, G. w.
ward, DR. George W. Baker, jed
Ballantyne, John C. child. Thomas II.
Farr, John W. Austin, Carl Allison.
Edwin Dix. Joseph H. Wallace. j. -.
Murphy. j. n DeNine, Charles j.
Humphris Joseph n Dana. Chris Fly
care. John T. BNbee. $. q. Dye. Nathan
j. Harris. D. A. smith. p Healy, VIII
liam Van Allen, william c. Howell n
G. Woods. j Il Myers, Harmon Peery,
w. Il. Mcbride. S. a. DE Pass. Gordon
Snow. w. M. Wesley, Strngham
stevens. w A. Kelly. Brig Rallan-
tyne. r. l.. Griffin, George r. Brown
Ing. John y. Spargo W W Burton,
w. n Brown. James Pingree, Albert
Scrowcrott. Willard Scrowcroft.
Joseph Scowcroft, Tom Keogh, J. y.
Ellis. Dr. II. S. Joyce. Or j. w.
Pidcock. r. r. O'Connolly. o. u.
Rasmussen. John Derrig, David
Eccles. J r. Browning A L. Brewer,
Or. Ezra g. Rich, ~ W. Civilian,
s. II Browne. Or. William c. Frei-
day. NJ l.. Jones. r. h. Wilson.
Thomas r.. Browning. a. r., Garfield,
George w Wilson J ". McCracken,
Alma ~ Chambers. Samuel Brown
ing. Charles n Kircher. John n Lar
son. John ]. Barker. Horace r
Peery, Angus r. Wright. Frank G.
Moore. David Jensen George a.
Dickson, Arthur Kuhn. Dan Ensign.
r. p. Chritchlow, l. L. Clark John
Pingree. w. II. Watts. c. II. Holdings
worth
Through the courtesy of the South
ern Pacific COMPANY, the delegates 10
the convention win he given free
tomorrow afternoon 10 view the great
est piece Of engineering on the
Hartman lines. II will be necessary
for every delegate to have his creden-
tials in the office Of the board OF con-
troll 81 that transportation arrange
ments for the trip can he made in adj
vance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
G0OD ROADS MEET
IS ON IN OGDEN
First Annual Convention Of Inter-
Mountain Association
Begins Today.
AUTOMOBILE PARADE TONIGHT
,oo, Procession Delegates VIII atiehd
opening of the Four
state Fair.

80, t-,ah sent. 2S.--The delegates
,rerine session Of the Inter
~ -, Good Roads association con-
uou ,isr ,rbo mot in the ogden taber-
Nenuon, n o'clock this morning we're
nsSs.aed nv Mayor Glasmann. VINO
sulIiiis.,sd the delegates In the absence
lf GOV. Spry After snort p,osnan'
made up principally or muslca. nu..
hers committees on ORGANISATION VIE
ssmsd and the convention ad)ourheu
80 meet al o'clock this AFTERNOON.
There Is a large representation from
~ oyer the intormountain country IN
oindins many n the most prominent
.Syocstes Of good roads from the
NJ This evening there will be an auto
,,ahIle parade and tomorrow the dele
les VIII be- the guests OF the South-
ssrn pacific railroad on a trip over tns
osdcp -Iucin cut on which bridges
80, saIt Lake. Monday there VIII be
! demonstration in good roads bulld-
.hich lie 10 he the inception OF
.issn,ic proiect Of building an inter-
80 road connecting the capitals OF
Wyorning. Idaho and utah with
model highway
Tho leading good roads advocates
OH urge upon the convention the
s,,,,in.y NJ resolutions asking Congress
~ .st aside 100000 acres Of public
Sorain for good roads. 100000 acres
=. he appropriated to each OF the states
Y, T-tah wyoming. Colorado, WASH
acton oregon. Montana, Idaho ana
Nevada. Including Arizona ana New
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY.
Several Addresses and Various other
Feature Are in Progress.

Several Addresses and Various othcr
Feature Are In Progress,
The following program was rendered
A. the morning session
organ solo. 5. F. Whitaker.
Invocation Rev. j. ". Carver. pas
,or Of the First Presbyterian church,
ogden
Vocal solo MISS Myrtle ball'nger' oe-
zen ,,.,,,,a
Glasmann. mayor Of Ogden.
Responses TO addresses Of welcome,
Non Frank X. Nebeker OF salt Lake
CIV. Utah. and Hon. q. G.. Wright,
Vocal solo. Miss Myrtle Ballinger,
ogden.
man. Bull, Ida.
APPOINTMENT OF committees.
AFTERNOON SESSION, ? O'CLOCK
Address, National Aid in State Road
Building" Hon. Joseph Howell. con-
gresham from Utah, Logan. Utah.
DISCUSSION
Address What Good Roads Have
Accomplished in Utah" Prof j w
jensen OF the Agricultural college Of
Utah and member of the Ctate state
rad commission, Logan, Utah.
Discussion.
Address. Good Roads Legislation"
Hon. u, r. Roberts. father Of good
roads legislation in Utah, Logan.
Discussion.
Reports from delegates representing
counties
The roll of the counties will be called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
APPLE SHIPMENTS
WILL BE HEAVY

ogden, Sept. 2S.-f3esinnlng Monday,
several large shipments OF apples from
this section will start for eastern mar
kets Manager John Derrg Of the
Pioneer Fruit company states that the
first apples shipped this season will
be the Jonathan variety, and that the
fruit Is the finest ever raised in Utah.
The other varieties to be handled this
season are the Winesa ps, Ganos Ro-
man Beauty. Black Twig. Ben Davis,
Missouri Pippin. Arkansas Black.
Rhode Island Greenings, Northern
Greetings and others over 200 cars
will be handled through ogden, the
largest part OF the crop being from
Bear River valley. Mr. Derrig states
that the Utah peach Outsold the Colo
RADIO fruit at auction in eastern mar
kets by n margin of from IS to 20 cents
a case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
CAREY, IDAHO.
MIDNIGHT PROVIDERS
CARRY OFF SAFE


Carey, Idaho sept 1.-THE store Of
Case Il Parke was tapped sunday
night and the contents OF the safe
carried OF. The robbers gained en-
trance TO the office room by breaking
open the back door Of the store, where
the office was located. They rolled the
safe outside the room, put IL on to a
set Of heavy store trucks and wheeled
ii out into the sagebrush. In the ad-
joining lot. and with a hammer and
cold chisel knocked on the knob. and
opened the door They secured about
$50 cash and SO in checks and carried
away large package OF notes and
other papers of value to the store only.
When the mischief was discovered, the
county sheriff was telephoned. He came
down and started on the tracks OF the
thieves. Their footprints We're traced
TO the foothills about a mile west Of
the store, and there the notes, papers.
etc. were found scattered about on the
ground,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
EVANSTON, WY0.
EVANSTON STORE
LOOTED BY THIEVES
Especial Correspondence }

iNpeflhl Nh'AN'ltN'ff
Evanston. Wyoming, Sept. l4-The
Republican county convention was held
yesterday. with 20 delegates in attend
ance. Twenty delegates were chosen
to go 10 the state convention at Raw
Inns.
Last night parties broke INTO the es,
tabIishment of Beeman & Cashin and
stole several hundred dollars worth OF
guns, silver ware. cutlery. etc. No
clew has been discovered as yet. The
thieves entered the building from the
rear The loss is not known, but from
The goods already missed will amount
10 about $500
The district school and high school
started work Monday. sept IL. The
high school building has been finished
on the upper floor, and the first floor.
Saturday night, AT the home Of Mrs.
Charles Stone. a trustee. the trustees
OF the school district gave a reception
20 the teachers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
CHURCH NOTICES

Ensign stake quarterly conference
will be held Sunday, Sept 25, 1910.
Services at 10 a. m. in the assembly
hall and at p. m. In the tabernacle.
The high priests quorum OF the salt
Lake stake win meet in the Seven
teenth ward hail. at 10 a. m, sun
day. sept. 25. 1910.
The Granite stake priesthood meeting
will be held at the stake tabernacle
on sunday Sept. rs. NJ > p. m. II Is
desired that all quorum and auxiliary
organizations be well represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
HEBER.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD IN HEBER

Especial Correspondence
Heher, Sept. 22.-Mrs j. j. Day sis
ter Of u. A Goodland. arrived here
from England sept 6. and died Sept 16
She leaves husband and two children.
Appropriate funeral services were held.
Funeral services were also held .or
Mrs ola Johnson who was a native OF
Sweden. She was born Fob s. 1891
and had been a member Of the church
- years. She leaves a husband and
seven children. She died sept Q. 1910
The attendance At the district schools
Is $50 out Of $50. The county high school
Is In progress with 100 pupils
About 100000 sheep have been shipped
out and a similar amount win yet he
shipped. Flockmasters are reducing
their herds on account OF short pastur-
age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
PROVO.

The News IL delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday eNceptod) al u
cents per month All payments and
Complaints regarding delivery should
be made TO David Johnson. agent
for Daily, Saturday and Semi-Week-
ly News Ind Phone 05-A. orders
taken FOR Church works Residence al
South First West STREET
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind SRI.
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind. i02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
LEHI.
MAY BUILD CANAL.

Especial Correspondence
Lohi sept. % Yesterday d salt Lake
engineer and members OF the canal
board were at the pumps here looking
over tho proposition ~ making q coull
Leading from the lake. % cost about
$4,000. which would take largo
amount Of water from the lake with
out the aid NJ the pumps For probably
two miles up the river from the pumps
tho river makes numerous twists and
turns, covering a great deal OF ground
II this could be Strengthened. much
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
Co.'s TO PORTO RICO

ogden. Sept st A Mtch"lsou,
district engineer ~ the operat ng de-
partment Of the forest service has a0-
cepted an inaular position as ass stant
engineer at Porto Rico and viii leave
for his new field within the next few
weeks lie has many friends both I'm
and out NJ the government service VINO
win regret TO see him leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
DINORCE SUITS.

ogden, Sept 23-Alleging that her
husband has utterly failed 10 provide
the necessities Of life, although capable
OF earning from IS to So per day while
working at his occupation as cement
dnisher. Ieona w. Blake has started
action for divorce In the district court
against Joseph r. Blake, whom she
married al Grand Junction, Colo, Nov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

To our numerous friends in Salt
Lake and ogden, who so kindly rem
dered assistance during the long I'LL
ness and death OF our wife and
mother. for the words of comfort
spoken ny the speaker, the beautiful
music furnished by the singers. and
the beautiful floral offerings, we wish
To extend our heartfelt thanks and
gratitude.
MIR. ". J. CLARK AND son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

.. 1905 Mrs Blake asks for the restorn-
tion Of her maiden name, Jeona ".
Kendall: also for general relief.
final decree OF divorce has been
granted 10 Lillian r. Peterson from
Henry J Peterson, six months having
elapsed since the interlocutory decree
was issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
INDIAN WOMAN DIES
At MENTAL HOSPITAL

Especial Correspondence
Provo. sept 20 THE remains ~ Ruth
Chorakant were buried hare yesterday
Mis- Chorakant was an Indian woman.
committed to the State Mental hospital
from White Rocks, rIntah county.
April 5. 1910 Her husband deserted
hen and her baby died. which resulted
In her insanity. She was about 30 years
Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
nJEEIN ESTATE.

ogden Sept % II Dunn has hlel
a petition in the district court askius
for letters ~ administration ~ the
estate OF Mary Ann Duffin who died IN
Weber county. Sept II. 1910. leaving
real estate valued AT $500 and personal
property valued AZ s175 There are six
heirs named In the petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
APPLES FOR FAIR.

Provo Sept 23.-Frapklin Spencer.
Jr Of this city. win send carload M
apple orchard west Of Provo Mr.
Spencer expects 20 secure the carload
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
BERT JoHNsoN's Bl-RI\I,.

Provo. Sept 2s--The remains OF Bert
johnson we're shipped 10 Payson to-
day FOR burial by q. ~ Berg & SON
Funeral services were held IN Payeou
This aftornoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
FAREWELL PATTY.

ogden. Sept 2S-Thls evening AZ the
Fourth ward amusement hall. fare
we'll party will he given IN honor OF
elder Lawrence y Harris, son NJ
DIST Atty Nathan J Harris. who
leaves soon for a mission 10 New Zsn-
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
"cApITAL AND LABOR"

LOT prize. provided competitors connne
themselves To one orchard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
CHIMNEY SWEEP Is RNcK.

Have YOUR furnace cleaned by tho
Expert Griffin ONCE Scott Hardware
o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

Provo. Sept 2S The first lecture W
tho Brigham Young university lecture
course for this season VIII he delivered
In the stake tabernacle next Wednes-
day evening. by Rev Herbert S Bige-
iect ~ capital and labor" Tho
u y r. lecture course this season is
stronger than for any previous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
VOTING PATIENT DIES

Provo. Sent. % Bert johnson died
yesterday. al the state Mental hospital
from epilepsy az the age of ~ wears
The young mans parents 1--we in Eureka
and win arrange for the funeral
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-27

get outside some way aud those as
plratlons that most mothers don't
dream Of Hut fathers do unless they
are dried up fossils. or are tied up to
the world. the flesh and the drvil, or
nre trying TO make folks believe they
weren't born boys. but grew great In
tho twlnkling of IN eye.
Note the boy In the picture. Is he
proud OF that big nine pound lirahmaf
Well. rather! He's II real rollicking
American boy, md there are lots Of
them, and they Nrc mighty good stuff,
too.
Thousands Of these boys are tied
up with chickens We meet them
everywhere on our travels. We hard
ly get into town when some Young
fellow fnds us out and couNcs us into
his dads back yard to look at his
birds.
And many Of these dads have an
eye 10 business. They know n good
thing when they SEE It. They buy
their boys good birds for start. help
them build coops and give the boy
cash for feed After that the thing
goes itself An American boys back
of II; It's got TO 60.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-27

Children vh" are delicate, iryrri~h and
cross will get Immediate rrltef from Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They
cleanse the stomach, net on the liver, making
n sickly child strong and healthy. a certain
cure for worms Sold by all druggists. = Ig.
sample Pre-. Address. Allen :. Dlmst'd.
Leroy y. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-27
SOLVING THE COY PROBLEM.

Upon my soul. John" mouus Mrs.
Worry. vacations coming and what
20 do with rhnSc boys don't know.
1 cun put tho girls where | want
them. aud they win stay there But.
oh. those boys! What shall wcdo with
them"
Dear lady. bc calm. Please pardon
your huublc servant for buttiu= IN.
but hive you tried chickens on those
calathumpian KIDS
% 1t beats goose grease. parrgoric sui
phur md 'lnsscs aud s"Oldin.
II VIII save laying ON of hands and
dying awake nights aud wear on your
tarm and new slippers and those boys
giants. and the boys VIII like you more
Iond be busy and happy and good and
make some money and furnish nice
eggs and fries for the table. ana you'li
be happy md lose your wrinkles and
get fat watching those proud boys
with their ROSTERS. Hn1 Il You don't
catch the hen fever II viii not he
because other boys' nice mothers
didn't
No. OF course you were never hoy.
but most girls are tomboys. Yet real
boys are different
Nobody but n boy knows that awful
bubbling up inside Of him that has to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-05-27

You seem to have got your boys in.
tcrcstcd in mythology very nicely"
YES | explained to them that Her.
culcs held a championship Washing
ton Herald.