davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-10-18

Large size white hck towels hemmed coored borders, regular 10c sale price, each .o14e'
 Beaced bed sheets hemmed ready for 12N9O ular 43c, anniversary sale price, each 53c
 500 dozen Turkish wash clot regular c anniversary sale price, each 2c
 Large size blankets coloed borders, bound with wide silk binding regular price $29S, sale price S259
 of white and grey blankets suitable for bed sheets and coverings regular price soc, sale price, pair 39c
 Cream domet flannel heavy quality regular price &c., sale price, yard 51ac
 Crib blankets assorted borders only 500 se at each l6c
 Bed comfoabes heavy assorted patterns and colors regular price $149 sale price .$I25
The Press., 1911-10-18

Tapestry Portieres, value $2.25,
 sale $1.69 Pair. Tapestry Curtains, value $4.95,
 sale ................ .$3.88 Pair. Tapestry Couch Covers, value 95c.,
 sale .o0C. FdlI' Tapestry Table Covers, value soc,
 sale ......... .....'.....'' "OC' Tapestry Table Covers, value $1.89,
 sale ..........,.......... .$1.5 Window Shades, all colors, value
 25c., sale .21c. Curtain Stretchers, value 99c., sale
 INSTRUMENTATION. 7Sc. Furniture Velour or Corduroy, val
 ue soc, sale ...............3 39c. 50-in. Furniture Covering, value Sham Holders, value 39c., sale ..33c. Stenciled Scrim, value 15c., sale 10c. Burlap, all colors, value 12Hc.,
 sale ............... 4VC
The Press., 1911-10-18

AT $275-Choice of Hundreds of Children's and Misses Cloaks, value $4.OO AT $375-Choice of great variety of C h 1 dren s and Misses C1oaks, value $500
 AT $5.75-Choice of an immense stock of 3-4 and Long Cloaks, value $500.
The Press., 1911-10-18

AT $7.75-Choice of Misses and Children"s Plain and Fancy Mixture Cloaks, value $100O.
 AT $10.75-Choice of Three Hun dred Velvet, Caracul and Moleskin Cloaks, value $13.98
 AT $12.75-Choice of Exclusive Models in Misses and Children's C1oaks and Coats, value $15.98.
The Press., 1911-10-18

29c. Floor Oil Cloth. .27c. Yard. 4Oc. Crex Grass Mating. .25c Yard. f5c. Japanese Mating =. 18c. Yard. Coo. Cocoa Door Mats. 49c. Each. S1.2, Rubber Door Mats .89c. Each. $1.95 Administer Rugs. .$1.44 Each. $2.95 Ingrain Art Squares, $299 Each. $7.75 Ingrain Art Squares, $5.8s Each. cOc. Oil Cloth Stove Squares, 36c. Ea. Scotch Lace Curtains, value $1.5O,
 sale .79c. Pair. Novelty Printed Scrim Curtains,
 value $;2.0O, sale ...$149 Pair. Braided Novelty Curtains, value
 $2.00, sale ......... $1.59 Pair. IEarie Antoinette Curtains, value
 S395, sale ............ .$3.19 Pair. Examine scrim Curtains, value
 $1.99, sale ....... $159 Pair. Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains, value 59c.,
 sale .47c. Pair.
The Press., 1911-10-18
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.

More than 1000 Women's and Misses Taior-Nade Suits and all at Special Anniversary Sale Prices Every authoritative style shown In plain tailored, embroidered and braided effects. AT $9.98-The Misses Tailor Made Suits that sell
 regularly at $1298. AT $1098-The Women's Tailor-Made Suits that sell
 regularly at $14.98 AT $1398-The Womens Tailor-Made Suits that sell
 regularly at $1798. AT $1698-The Womens Tailor-Made Suits that sell
 regularly at $1998. AT $1998-The Womens Tailor-Made Suits that sell
 regularly at $2498. AT $2798-The Womens Tailor-Made Suits that sell
 regularly at $32.5O
The Press., 1911-10-18
Signed, WISE, SMITH & CO.,,
FUR COATS AND FURS.

More than 500 rich Fur Coats, more than 1,5O0 niversary Sale Prices.
 Fur Scarfs and Muffs from $1.49 to $1.25. Fur Coats from $24 to $200. AT $24-Brown Sabelne Fur Coats, Skinner Satin
 lined, worth $37.00. AT $38-Genuine Black Russian Pony Fur Coats 52
 inches long, worth $3S.00 AT $55-Handsome Jap Mink Long Fur Coats, Skinner
 Satin lined, worth $75.0O AT $69-Rich Canadian Seal Coats, large Storm Collar,
 handsome brocaded Things, worth $9500. AT $4-Tundreds of Squirrel, Fox and 'Possum Neck
 pieces and Muffs, worth $7.50. AT $14-lAn immense variety of Fox, Lynx, Wolf and
 Mink Neckpieces and Muffs, worth $20.0o.
The Press., 1911-10-18
FASHIONABLE LONG COATS.

More than 2,5OO Womens and Misses Stylish Outergarments and all at Special Anniversary Sale Prices.
 Not only the staple styles in Broadcloth and Fall Serges but impressive showing of Long Coats in Fabric Caracul Pony Skin Seaette Persian Lamb and Velour, also fur trimmed and lined coats. AT $5.98-The Coats that sell regularly at $75O AT $6.96-The Coats that sell regularly at $1O.OO AT $9.98-The Coats that sell regularly $135O AT $1498-The Coats that sell regularly at $18.50. AT $21.98-The Coats that sell regularly at $25.OO
The Press., 1911-10-18
MEMS $95 OvERCOATs AT s1e.9s

MEMS $25 OVERCOATs AT $1ees Double breasted beted models convertible collar models, Dress models, highest grade ove- coatings elegantly tailored
 MEMS $7.5O SUITS AT $49o Heavy half wool fabrics, black Thibet and mixtures in grays and browns.
 MEMS $1O SUITS AT $7S9 young mems sizes and regular stout sizes, any man up to size 50 be fitted in this line.
 MEMS $15 SUITS AT $999 Snapy models for young and plain button styles for conservative men, blue serges, fancy bues fancy browns, grays, plain and fancy.
 MEMS $2O SUITS AT $14.74 Rochester special custom suits, hand tailored new English models and staple styles.
 HIGH CLASS SUITS AT $199s Hamburger Baltimore suits, Alec System suits and National student suits, best made in Amer.ca
The Press., 1911-10-18
Silk Waists

THE $3 SILK WAISTS AT....................$1s $1s5 THE $4 SILK WAISTS AT....................$2. $2.s5 THE $5 SILK WAISTS AT....................$3. .$3.so
The Press., 1911-10-18
FREE DELIVERY

Of all purchases by our wagons according to our route schedule; also all purchases of $5 or over delivered express or freight pre- paid anywhere in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
The Press., 1911-10-18
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS

CHLDRENS CLOAKS More 1900 Cdren Coak and Coats and all Special Anner Sale Prices.
 The business do Chldren Garments because Mothers Chiden combine
The Press., 1911-10-18

AT $5.98-Misses' regulation navy serge, Peter Thompson Dresses. worth $7.5Q. AT $6.98-The serge and messaline silk dresses that were $10.0O.
 AT $9.98-The pure worsted serge dresses, also, messaline and taffeta dresses, value $13.9S.
The Press., 1911-10-18

AT $14.98-E m b broi dered and braided French serge and voile dresses, reg ular price $17.5O. AT $18.98-The chiffon and even- ing dresses that were $225O.
 AT $22.5O-The fancy model dress es in chiffon, silk, corduroys, voi1es and crepe meteor that were $27.OO.
The Press., 1911-10-18
The New Dresses

approved including
  andC
The Press., 1911-10-18
Begins Wednesday, October Is

Tim there Idb b t d w affirmed d Hrhdaw ehae epomso ourselves b PI i qIi ~ wing gtg better
  logical o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
VOICE OF
-.aA. THE snn-
. e Q p l. e


Editor TIMEs:-The time is approach
ing when the younger generations will
be occupied with exacting school duties
and al this point 1 would like TO drop
a thought in regard to ventilation OF
school rooms
1t has been my observation that not
few people realize the necessity OF
fresh air in either sleeping, working or
study rooms. The distinction between
the beneficiary OF such and the victim
of second hand air is very apparent In
observing different conditions 1t is my
conclusion that the schools are deficient
in their attention to this important
matter. Complaints have come from
children who were refused ventilation
when the temperature was far above
normal. simply because the teacher
didn't know when she was roasted, and
it has been remarked to me that the
windows in a certain school were kept
closed day in and day out. during the
cold weather Not a great deal OF
knowledge of hygiene would convince
anyone that it would be absolutely uu-
sanitary for Is or 20 pupils to remain
in room six hours, breathing exhala-
tons from the whole. including the
mists from sneezing and coughing. In
view of this is II any wonder sickness
is quite prevalent among school chill
dren?
| 1t Is the duty of parents to guide the
physical as we'll as the mental side of
their children, and they should be care
| full to observe whether or not the
teachers give the matter Of ventilation
lany consideration. Ten months school,
ing is drain as well a. a strain upon
youthful bodies and the environments
should be the very best possible. Hop
ling these few thoughts may and lodg-
ment, I am, respectfully,
/ j. c. MILLIkEN.
114O Monroe street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
COMMUNICATIONS.
SUPPOSE THE TRUTH WE'RE TOLD.

~why of
haveh Missouri editor had
He he
didn't the The following
he
is
hardti Will they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
aErnrvER ENDS FESTIVITIES.

Clete b. SLACK of Franklin, Ind. a
sleight of-hand performer. accidentally
shot ard KILLED himself at Shay's Hotel,
four miles west OF Greenfield. about 2
o'clock yesterday Afternoon. Slack
with a number of friends. was spend
ing weeks vacation at the hotel. He
was on the front porch Of the hotel
talking and Joking with his friends and
attempting to display his ability. He
pulled revolver from his pocket, and.
placing it at his head. pulled the trigger.
LOSES sATCHEL AND GEMS.
In his haste to catch train at South
Bend yesterday. A. NJ Todd of Kala-
mazoo, Mich. former representative in
Congress. and wealth, lost a travelling
bag containing several fine gems and
documents of value. He hired a ped
dler's cart to get to the depot and in his
hurry forgot the bag. When he came
back the peddler had disappeared.
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
| Edward Harlan, rs years Old son of
Albert Harlan, well-known farmer
near Washington. Ind, received A
charge of shot in the left arm. side aho
j head yesterday afternoon while hunt
] ing. 1t is not known how the lad dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
This IS NV ssTH BIRTHDAY


Colonel James Mason. we'll, known
a military man and flnancier, was born
in Toronto, August %. 1s4S. After
leaving school he entered the services OF
Toronto bank, OF which ne later be-
came general manager and director
AS a young man he was ardently and
actively interested in military affairs
and served for three years in the
Queens On Rifles during the Fenian
Raid troubles. In 1882 he was gazetted
captain in the Tenth Royal Grenadiers
During the Northwest Rebellion of
1885. Colonel Mason commanded serv-
ice company, which was the first com
pan. to cross the Saskatchewan at the
Fish Creek fight After crossing the
stream Colonel Mason volunteered to
rush with his company the final posi-
tion held by the rebels. but General
Middleton, the commanding officer. re-
fused to allow the charge. At Batoche,
the seat of the rebellion. Colonel Mason
was severely wounded. He attained the
command of his regiment in 1922 and
four years later was one of the Canad-
ian officers sent to the Queens Diamond
Jubilee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
OF COURSE THE PAPERS ARE TO BLAME.

With all the papers
a
neither Possibly
a to
he
IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
INTEREST IN CONCRETE HOUSES.

that be the
threequarters miliop dollars
be
will
In
nave a
practical possible
met o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
114o Monroe street.

One of the most important decisions
regarding the rights of organized labor
in the state of Ohio was rendered re-
GENTLY by Judge Manton, of Toledo. VINO
decided that the boycott was legal He
decided a case brought against the
Hotel and Restaurant EMPLOYEES Inter-
nationay Alliance. charged with boycos-
ting focal hotel. against the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

in some private place rather than 10
operate bar In lodgeroou. The
court said. however. that IL would be
manifestly unfair to hold the janitor
of the rooms responsible for the pres
ence of the beer and whisky discover
ed by the police in a recent raid. The
owls deny that they were running a
bar. but say that even so 1t was no
more than other lodges in theoretically
dry" Muncie had been doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
PAVE STATE LINE STREET.


Plummer
there fa
rtof
the village
of simultaneous begin
the
of
tons West of
uses a
Platte % an ocean steamer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
The Day in
HISTORY
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"
re

115S-Prussian defeated the Russians
at battle of Zorndorn.
1776-David Hume, Scotch historian.
died. Born April 2s. iii.
lS1S-Bank of Canada commenced oper-
atoms in Montreal.
1S24-Reception in honor of the Mar
uis Iafay in Boston.
1S30--Revolution which resulted in the
independence of Belgium COM
menced in Brussels.
1S35-The Baltimore and Washington
Railroad was opened.
] S67-MichaeI Farraday, celebrated
English scientist. died. Born Sept
%. 1891
191o-The Asiatic cholera, spreading
from Italy, appeared in Vienna
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
LES TO GET REWARD.

brain and he will die.
LIES TO GET REWARD.
When Charles Baker, of Indianapolis
10 years old, 931 West Pearl street,
went to the home of Mrs Fife Sparks
521 South New Jersey street yesterday
morning and is alleged to have de-
manded SIS for information which he
said he possessed regarding the where
abouts of Mrs. Sparks missing daugh-
ter Blossom, who disappeared several
weeks ago. Mrs. Sparks called Bicycle
men Coleman and HartseIl who arrest
ed Baker. charged with lettering At
ter being taken to police headquarters
and questioned by Capt. Crane, Baker
first said that the missing girl was in
Brooklyn, Tex. He denied that he was
member of the Black Hand Society,"
and later admitted that he had lied
to Mrs. Sparks in an effort to obtain
the reward. Baker, the police say once
was an inmate of the Indiana Boys
/ School at Plainfeld.
MAYOR STOPS WATER SUPPLY.
| AS result OF the water famine. ten
citizens had their waiter supply turn
ed off yesterday for disobeying. Mayor
Blacks order that no city water be US
ed for sprinkling purposes. The city
practically has only two wells from
which to obtain water and on account
| of the lack of rain there is only q
scant supply in each of them. -Four
wells recently driven have proven of
no value and II is feared that unless
good veins can be reached within a
short time the supply will be exhausted.
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
| The preliminary hearing of Mrs. Ella
Merits of Jasper. charged with murd :
ering her husband Louis Merits. was
held at Jasper yesterday. Mrs Merits
stuck to her story that she shot only
to save the life Of her daughter Justice
Frank J.. Betz remanded her to Jail
without bail All witnesse were order
ed to appear before the grand Jury Oc-
tober 8.
CAR SKIDs FROM TRACKS.
Two dozen or more passengers on an
outgoing interurban car on the Marion.
Kokomo & Western line were badly
shaken up and given the scars OF tnelr
lives at s o'clock last night. when the
car became derailed in Kokomo, and
made It way along the paved street. be-
ing prevented from overturning by
coming in contact with a water hy-
drant on a corner. The hydrant was
broken and the street flooded with
water. The passengers had to wade tt
the sidewalks But for the car strik-
| ing the hydrant II is thought. there
would have been fatalities.
NEGREss WOUNDED. MAY DIE.
Lulu WALTON. negress, 3SS West
Tenth street. Indianapolis, was shoi
and probably fatally wounded shortl,
I before l O'Clock yesterday morning in
the street in front eff a saloon at tbs
West Tenth street address At the City
Hospital she told the police that he
: assailan was Edward Garner, colored
: a1so Of a3S West Tenth street. proprie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
r A N D 0 NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

THINGS AND FILINGS
THERE may not be a personal devil |
but he has several doubles around |
here.
If man has lots of money to throw |
away, few girls object to long engage |
ments
THE esteemed farmer ought to !
chuckle when he reads of the impend- !
ing hard times.
THERE are some things that even
the most absent minded man cannot |
forget for an instant.
80
F-WE said he took eight liters into
his lungs, not litters. Did you think he
was running a cat show?
-SS-
WHEN some people get into trouble
they always have friends who declare
that they are mentally unbalanced.
MILLIONAIRE Bryans wife is now
working her fathers garage. PerhaDs
Mr.. Bryan failed to provide her with
one
TWO Hammond boys have started
to run a wheelbarrow to San Francis
co. Well, that's better than loafing on
the street corners.
| HAD another humping prizefeht in
indianapolis. but Governor Marshall
gave the sheriff no orders nor did he
call out the militia.
| WHEN you see man squirting wa
ter on his lawn. you see a man who
is concerted enough to think that he
actually makes the grass grow him
self
ALL you have to do to get a woman
to buy is to tell her that she's getting
more than her moneys worth-a man
will be satisfied if he just gets his
moneys worth.
THE esteemed weather bureau
can't get it into its head that we want
TO know why we can't have a little
nice weather whenever Lake county
pulls off a county fair.
THAT prudery begets vice Is axio.
matte. The man who has an evil and
a dirty mind is always calling your
attention to how shocked he is and
: how shocked people ought to be.
MAN who had spent five years in
prison for an alleged attack on a little
girl was proved to be innocent and
the girl a liar. You can't believe all
little girls tell you in this world.
HOWEVER. up to the hour of slid
ing the last page on the steam table
no announcement has been made that
. John Hessler president OF West Ham
S mond. has been asked to go on the lee
ture platform.
OUR versatile correspondent, Hen
an auto at the County Fair, but es
f capped with a sprained ankle We con
: slider this remarkable as the machin,
struck him between the lamp and rad
iator
j. IN Reno. New, woman was lAteI,
q divorced from one man at II oclocl
in the morning and married to ar
other at 1 o'clock in the afternoon O
the same day.
The delay was probably due to tn
fact she had to put up her hair again
e.
IF Chairman Wood of the Indian
railway commission, aided and abette
by Secretary Johnston of the Han
mond Business Mems association. SUI
a ceeds in getting new Erie static
!, for Hammond, we rise to suggest tina
something handsome be done for ther
by long outraged community.
a.
S EDMUND Heaton. a Nebraskar
ia was wounded in the right leg, clos
a to the Union Station.-Detroit Ere
Press.
" Probably just across from the roun
L. house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
BLIND TIGER IN OWL club.

In acquitting Edward Seldomridge, Of
Muncie, janito rof the Owls lodge, Of
the charge OF operating blind tiger
in the lodgeroorns City Judge Frank
Feely said he was Of the opinion that
the Owls were running a bar in their
place He advised the members OF the
lodge 70 keep their liquors at home or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

THIRTEEN UNITED States
We recommend this @
beautifully Marshall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

tor of the saloon. He escaped after
the shooting. The bullet entered the
wonan's abdomen below her ribs, and
lodged in her body. The shooting is
said to have resulted from feeling
of long standing. Lieut.. Belch and a
squad of patrolmen went to the place
In the police emergency auto and
searched the neighborhood. but were
uuaIla IN End Garrer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
SNEERS AT MANY THINGS.

in 1894 that the Chicago Tribune
the that o
bambooze
possible to fly fool manifestation
Unless
of other things
its automobile a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

EDMUND Heaton, a Nebraskan.
was wounded in the right leg, close
to the Union Station.-Detroit Free
Press.
Probably just across from the round
house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

OUR versatile correspondent, Hen
merry Coldbottle, had a collision with
capped with sprained ankle. We con
slider this remarkable as the machine
struck him between the lamp and rad
iator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

ALL you have to do to get a woman
to buy is to tell her that she's gettine
more than her moneys worth-a man
Will be satisfied If he just gets his
moneys worth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09

Howell Rogers OF Level, while
driving one day last week near
Baker Cemetery, on the Church
vile Aberdeen road in Hartford
county, met a steam roller which
frightened his horse. The horse
cleared its head OF its neck yoke
and bolted throwing out Mrs.
Howell Rogers, Mrs. w. +. Rog-
ers and daughters who were
bruised more or less, but were not
seriously injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09

President Taft has designated
November 80, the last Thursday
in the month as Thanksgiving
Day. Bankers had sought to have
November 20 as the day claiming
that making the last of the month
a legal holiday would prove in
convenient as the banks make
statements to the Treasury on the
first of each month.
Oxford Grange has declared its
approval of the parcels post.
Frank Henry, of Oxford, fell
from a horse, one day last week
and broke his arm.
Thomas Boughter, a venerable
resident of the Rocks o. Deer
Creek, Hartford county, who was
foreman of Rogers Iron Works,
Oh the creek, observed his 07th
birthday last week in the presence
Of his children, grandchildren and
many friends,
John Whites arm was caught in
machinery at Kenmore Mills, Pro-
violence, and broken, one day last
week.
The Maryland Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at College Park
has issued and will supply its Bull
letin I54 treating Of Bookkeeping
in Maryland.
#"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest |
applied DR.. / homas Eclectic Oh.
/ he pain ceased and the child sank
into a restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy
NJ. Hanson, Hamburg, n. y.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong Watts,
widow of Y. II. Watts, died at
lakewood, in the Eighth district,
on August IS, aged u years. In
ternent was made in Rock Springs
cemetery. Three sons, Rowland,
OF Baltimore. Philip, of Wrights-
dale, Pa, and Harry, and three
daughters, Mrs. Charles +. Kirk,
OF Oakwood. Mrs. !. Atkinson, OF
Richardsmere, and Miss Gertrude
Watts survive her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
Cnitdren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a TO RIA

/ he large barn 81 Harold Walsh
near Nellsville, Hartford county,
was struck by lightning on Au'
gust y and destroyed with its
contents. The building was oox4o
and farming implements. There
was insurance OF $1,000 on the
building but none on the nipple
mcntS.
Harry Church, of Philadelphia,
who stole a team from Howard
pierson, of BrandyWine Summit at
Lcnape Park and assaulted an OF
ticer who arrested him, was found
guilty at West Chester on Thurs
day, but was not sentenced pend
ing a motion or a new trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09

That is because he is such de-
ceitful old wretch. Why does he
get up on the seats and yell to the
clowns? And applaud the lady
somersault rider so strong? Be
cause he wants the people to think
he is having fun-the old repro
bate. Why does he wave his hat
and act nutty when lady .tum-
bier make particularly high
swing or daring jump? For the
same reason and, then he is SO
sorry for having left the children
at home when he feels it his duty
to enjoy himself for all O: them as
we'll as for himeslf, so he can go
home and tell them what a good
time he has had. That will be
great JOY for the children. Why
does he buy a fresh bag of pea
nuts every time the hawker comes
by: On the same principle. He
feels it incumbent upon him to
buy also enough peanuts for the
whole push that he left at holne
Each time the man comes by he
thinks of one other of the CHI l.
rem that he had forgotten, and
then he buys another bag. But,
see-he is eating them. OF course
he is. There is no other way he
could carry SO many peanuts
home, But what do the children
get out of it all? That is what
the children will ask him When
he gets home.