davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
SYSTEMATIC I'M BOOSTING.
yer Club Publicity Bureau Seeks Sue-
aestlons from Real Estate Men.
.'al 10 The Tribune.

rs'al 10 The Tribune
r1pEN March 26.-In an effort to
~ Jam the best means of boosting the
a,oih desirable property standpoint
directors OF the recently formed pub
A bureau, department of the We
"a 'suo. nave requested all the real eE-
n IN 'en OF Ogden to attend a meeting
o'clock. ''"'
Ia oDlain the best results the dircc-
1ne nave asked real estate dealers TO
N ,msephred 10 give short answers tu
n i,ollowing questions:
Inv va. should the Weber club pub
|fstnonna. nareau do 10 induce. outside In
aWhen' IN this city and county?
lrdsat should the real estate men dc
spuuuee tho same result?
||ed oy'aed n,,.ae your suggestions are car
"A b. Yut; state what YOU viii individually
fbs ySplaln the desired result"
hst ib bu"sctors Of the buroau anticipate
1ahls we real estate men will render val
y IN "slstance IN the work OF promot-
'"e interests OF the ciiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
FIRE DOES $500 DAMAGE.
Woodmansee Block and Tenants Suffer
From Midnight Blaze,
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, March 26-Fire al about mid :
night tonight did $500 damage In the
Wood dmsnsce block at si6a Washington
avenue. the loss being distributed amonE
several different firms and professional
men The McCarty Kern Confectionery
company was the heaviest loser,
The fire was discovered a Few minutes
heforc midnight by Merchant Patrolman
Richard Pincocl, and II was half-houi
before the flames were under control,
II IS said 10 have originated from an over
heated stove in Il store room In the rear
OF S S. Smiths real estate office. on the
second floor OF the building. II nurnea
through the roof and the rear Wall, and
the Water used by the ire-hsh!ers did
much damage TO the stock and fixtures
of the confectionery store that was below.
Besjdes tho McCarty- Kern company; those
u,ho suffered losses We're :. 3. Smith real
estate dealer: the Boyle Hardware com
many; Thomas. photographer. and Dr. a.
w HeltIcr. dentist The building Is
owned by the Woodmansee estate, and
the damage done 10 II Is covered by in
surauce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
cONFESSES BURGLARY.
Youth OF Twenty-Five, Ex"conviet, VIII
Be Sentenced Thursday,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 26.-Clsrence Peterson,
aged % years, who has served one penl-
tentiary sentence, was arraigneo before
Judge j. A. Howell I'm the district court
today and pleaded guilty TO burglary IN
the second degree He will be sentenced
Thursday Peterson entered the store
Of l.. 3. Persky, 23l9 Washington ave-
nue., on March and stole articles valued
at about s2e.
1t was little more than year ago that
he pleaded guilty 10 a similar charge and
was sentenced 10 one year in the peni
tentiary. Al that time he was assocl-
ated with Joseph Eastman and r: G.
White, who were believed to have been
led Into the trouble by Peterson. They
served short sentences in the county
jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Dies Under Anesthetic.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The TrIbune.
BRIGHAM CITY, March 26.-Guy Sed
erholm, about IS years OF age. died sud
denly yesterday afternoon just before
undergoing an operation for the removal
OF the adenoids. The young man was
the third eldest son OF Mrs. Annie Sed J.
erholm, widow residing on Second
South and Fourth West streets. TIe had
been suffering with severe casc OF
tonsIlitis for a long time, and before tax =
ing a position in town decided TO have
the tonslls removed While ether was
being administered prior to the opera
tion, ne suddenly died
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
BULLETS FLY IN
HOLDUP OF MERCHANT
Higfwaymen Shoot as Grocer
Leaps From Wagon and
Makes His Escape.

By Tad

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM, March 2s.---John Trsggastis
2 Greek grocery dealer OF lower Bingham.
reported 10 the police this evening that
An attempt was made 10 hold him up
at abou, T:30 o'clock. He said that he
was returning from upper Bingham I'm his
delivery wagon. When he started TO 20
under the Utah Copper companys trsstle
man seized his horses by the bits and
another man struck him on the head with
A club He jumped from the wagon and
ran, and as he did two shots we're
fred after him. neither one striking him.
Traggsstls Informed the officers, and
when they went TO the place they found
the horse hitched and the men gone.
Trasssstis had a deep. although not dan
eerous cut on his head, where. he said,
his sssailant had struck him. The off,
GERS say that II was case OF attempted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
IDAHO MAY TEST BEET SEEDS.
u S. May Aid; Believed Industry VIII
Become Most Proftabc.

Special TO Tho Tribune
BOISE. Ida, March 26,-Idsho will be
given an appropriation of $4,000 to be
used In the establishment OF an expert
mental building for the cultivation Of
and experimenting with sugar beet seeds.
according to the Information that has
been received here from Senator Weldon
b. Hepburn, who, in letter TO State
Immigration Commissioner s. J. Rich. de-
clarcs that he has accepted Mr.. Rich's
suggestion and Will do everything posi-
Bile to make the appropriation available.
II Is believed that the sugarbeet indus
try Is destined TO become one OF the
greatest and most profitable for this
state, due TO the fact that II has the
rare and peculiar soil In various sections
absolutely necessary to make sugarb eet
seed growing possible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Amateurs Score Big Hit.
SneCial To The Tribune.

SNFUTdT
show given last night by the Box Elder
Commercial club was a grand success
from every standpoint The name Of the
play was Gee Whiz, Whose Wife Arc
You2" the play being selected for the
club by a tbeater manager OF Salt Lake
This was the second annual club show
and the opera house was crowd ed
Financial returns were excellent. This
money is to go into the Commercial club
treasury and be used for boosting pur-
poses.
The players were all amateurs, but had
learned their parts well. The play, with
its many errors, was a laugh from start
10 finish. Those who took part were
Rudolph Kaiser John Il. Baird. r. A.
Madsen, w. e. Worthy, David Reed.
the Misses Alice Forsgren, Florence
Valentine, Laura Matthias and Stella
Petersen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Will Ship Body Home.
nocial TO The Tribune

OGDEN. March 2s,-Arrsngements are
hning made 10 ship the body OF Fl. r,
Graham. who was killed In the, local
railroad yards last night, back to his OLD
home in Iowa for interment. widow
md two children reside In Omaha and
r. baa been learned that the mother re-
sides In Iowa. Mr.; Graham was not 3
,namocrshIp in the Masonic lodge at
e Su,a5a' m.f Local Masons have taken charge
~ the arrangement for the removal OF
the body. which probably VII he aSsSmr CON-
noniad by representative Oh Weoe'
edge No. 6, A. r. and A. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Retires From Office.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-J. A. Spoor. for
fifteen years president of the Chicago
Junction Railway company. retired from
that office at the annual meeting yester-
day and was chosen chairman OF the
board OF directors. A statement was is
sued IN which II Was said that Mr..
Snoor wouId continue 10 be active man
ager OF the road Richard Fitzgerald was
elected president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Will Honor Veteran Chorister.

Special To The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. March 26.-Saturdey
evening s y. Lee will be guest OF honor
at q social TO be given by the mem
bers of the tabernacle choir. He
has resigned after thirty-two years OF
service as chorlster OF Box Elder stake.
Tho social Is being arranged by the stake
presidency, assisted by Victor E. Mad =
sen. successor to Mr.. Lee. and will be
given In the high school assembly room
at 7;30 p. m. A splendid programme has
heen arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Deadlock In New Mexico.

SANTA FE. n. NJ. March 2e.-The
seventh ballot. taken today. for United
States senators did not break the dead
lock.
The ballot was follows:
Dcmocrats-FeliN Martinez. 23: 4. A.
Jones. 21, John W. Poe. !,
Republicans-A. b. Fall -; ". II,
Andrews. II. Thomas r. Catron. 13: Will
liam ]. Mllls. II. scatterlng. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
usId on Burglary Charge.
The Tribune.

SnocIal 10 Tho IrIUuHe, -,.,
oc1rN March 9e.-WaiyinG prel,n1i :
O5ISs srinr in Judge William Reeder's s
aEs pase ths %or9ns syssry sysTetS SrSss %ss
q negro 80 tne district court under
senndh s6m honds oss' Bruce was arrested by or, OF
ssrs sSS IerTy Keihsr and ns Rsn In Sxaa shs aet
carly y5r1ns yestg5rd1ns the Blue Ribbon saloon
OF Su, sos twenty fifth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

lSo you know that Of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most dan
gerous7 1t is not the cold itself that
YOU need to fear. but the serious dis
eases that it often leads TO. Most OF
these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are among
them. Why not take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and cure your cold while
You can7 For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Two Children Die.
s'al 10 Tho Tribune.

'c,"' 10 TIC Tribune.
~, IN March 26.-Granl 8. Way
ana ionrteen- months old son OF Alma
4 thsu ,olary j. Slater Wayment. died
1h .ainily home In Plain City early
rsdo.ning, The funeral viii be held
ssDt iSs a, afternoon, followed by Inter-
NJ Claimed William. the infant son OF
.btt =, MRS. James F.. Norris OF Mar
!ns,aia =, ,..,1, O'clock this morning. The
1!arpn WI be held tomorrow at IL a. M
"e"e In the Ogden City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Sanyon Club Gets Busy.

nnn.o 20 The Tribune.
1isfextsS ~ march ga meeting OF those
1dsn r. IN the organization Of the
<nrthonrnyon club will be held In the
..4 intanne,, next Monday evening. II Is
''on ana anA''on To perfect the organizs- =
.4tfxinsu formulate definite plans for
"a have on the work which the mem
1ied me IN In view Any person inter
ncfnh.r. INC work is eligible TO become
-@'aer OF the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
WORK FOR GOOD ROADS.
'eper County Has Money and Progress
sse Men TO Direct Undertaking.
10 The Tribune

serlal 10 The Tribune
WIDEN. March 26.-With plenty Of
Icy available lor carrying on the
w County Commissioner o, b. Mad
says that road building and i'm
cement is 10 be taken up early this
S ana carried on extensively
vlsnout Weber county this year.
ssn Of the work will he directed to the
StpDshment OF an exceptionally good
nWay from the Davis county line
yagn this city To the Box Elder coun-
me Tor the use of the transconti-
ai automobile tourists,
Ivy state roads, which cross at right
49, IN this city. will also be given
rshlon by the county authorities this
',oh' Ono OF the first improvements
oe started this spring Will be the
sualnizinS OF the ogden canyon road
'u huntsville TO point near the dam
"e mead OF the canyon. This work
s'hried last year and when COM
IN IN VIII afford one cf the finest auto
.t w'e uFlVes In the state The highway
"een Pleasant View and the Utah
~ -1,, springs and also the Riverdalc road
May .I,ar, OF the city are To receive early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
u. P. Has Geologist,
= tn Tho Tribune.

special 10 The TrIDuHe. ,---
OGDEN. March 2e.-iL: =, tsppsltb tho sn"tb. !.
se1,Ss,fs 4sse ra1road rn fs passed through os
den d today route to wyo%ns oa5 lands Ehsscs so
INC neeIoa9st H9 by railroads is an innovation
seoIoSHnr raiIroading and Mr., Pepper
Serss trip into wEo%rs %geessrn%E NJ IDsnT eersse sd
fraI for ,mI deposIfs which permeate the
.,,,I fields,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
GETS VALUABLE BOOKS,
oaden's Carnegie Public Library Is Pre-
sentea with Noteworthy Volumes,

Special 10 ] UF lTTUUHe'
OGDEN. March 26.-Tho Carnegie pub
lie library received a valuable addition
form of fltteen- volume Catholic en-
cycJopedis. This was presented TO the
library by Ogden council No. 7Il, knights
az Columbus. through committee com
posed OF Don Maguire w. j. Dermody
and A. s. Maginnis. Only twelve OF the
volumes were furnished at this time. as
the last three nave not vet been COM
pIeted by the publishers, The fifteen
Volumes comprise a complete history OF
the Catholic religion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Message TO Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 26,-Presdent
Taft today sent TO congress a message
urging the immediate enactment Of law
To protect from private entry and exploit
tation fields OF potash such as recently
were discovered In southern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

Of health. delivered a lecture In the
tabernacle tonigh, on Our RESPONSIBLE
ity To the Child" The lecture was un-
der the auspices OF the American Medi
cal society. through the Ogden Medical
association,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Miss Babcock Gives Reading,
to Thc Trihupe.

Special Ia Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. March 26.-Maud Nav Rab-
cock, professor OF clocution In the Uni
versity OF Utah, gave a splendid dra-
matte reading OF Walter Browns Every
Woman" before large audience. in tho
First PRESBYTERIAN church here this even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

vAG 6U~S es sseRz sp~s nnss.n.
ROW aooe~ waAep~.a DEnts,Ns,
csnoe oe,e'o !He FODDER A~o easw
vHDe ~ HAe NSr eo~e eAck
49, = AesorSo Aelp,H6 OF
Ah.,oA ~ A eLvs BAs WAYNE
wus wu'~eso 0taT sac uoup
NE s hs +ooH 5o~ 8 eoe
bArx AAo n3E AL SAr-
ntsg .E :. sos ns 7RsN DHAr
H,S ,.' oSo So@eM bMs0Hs 5TaeTEp
o'1oeeAPA WHICH vsLpEp
WHEs me nHAse eELL
CLAM IS DOES D4e AAo
RAS79 -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

make the initial payments which would
"entitle him TO a loan" and got out the
necessary abstracts etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Discusses Child Problem.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. March 26.--Dr t. II. Tut
to- secretary OF the Montana stale board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

~ss4+sesI s AN Houa roa TstAr Tptsr<ty
nov sAL A TAxt n xsAA A
SHAe+ GER WHO l,Ap Ltleo q
cRa FROM BF a he+GLiON' JRlk
DATES o. RoGHH,ILG cEsRG
WHY n Aunt NoRnI D+E POWDER
10 Glow n 70 eRocxlSN +AS
p6Ah,vr j7ANo WH,STE FOR a HoaN
HAS HoRsE CAR VaH6sLS AcSo
a MAN WALKING eAcENAeO5
eoUlo BEAT the H1iS6 6otnG AT
TOP REt1 JACK aueSEo ms C4,n
mgr seTn~6 CLOSER Wli5peRtp
" A CARPENTER itAo A COLD
A. . n4oUGtT NE WAS GorG TO
SNoAk WOULD He trARTA coeFiN
OFFICER TEL D4HG SAepIFe
TO GAIL ME A ooHSTA eLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
The Long Arm Of Science

When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton he struck the shackles from millions OF slaves.
group of college professors in Berlin. and another
in London engaged in putting end TO the awui
and cnsavement of in the kongo country IN
Africa and the Peruvian Indians the headwaters OF the
Amazon These send proelamations muster no
armies. fight battles They pour badsmelng stuff from
bottle another putter about with beakers stills ana
fagons-and finally they have found way to make rubber
In the laboratory.
Natural products made in the laboratory called Syn
thetic" products Synthetic" put together. syn
thctc indigo put indigo plantations OF business syn
hetc rubber put the rubber plantations out OF
business
When rubber can be made of starch metallic sodium iusel
oil soprenc butyrc acid and few other things It VIII no
longer be sought deadly tropics where every ton OF
Automobile tires will be cheaper All rubber goods will
the making Of starch the honest farmer will do the work
with con-pow which is done by tortured indian or
Negro with maehete
Professor Perkins of London and Fcnbaeh OF Berlin nave
rubber in the laboratory good IN every respect as
obtained from trees The question OF price depends on the
cheapening OF the production OF fuse oil This oil now
worth nearly 500 per Fenbaeh OF Berlin rs credited Win
discovery which viii bring its price down 10 less than >@
ton Professor Perkins says that this discovery should
bring price synthetic rubber down to sixty cents pound
with probability further reduction twcntyour cents
We shall more OF be able ride in motor cars when
this happens.
The poor man will be able afford waterproof clothes
with real rubber in them.
The long arm will unlock the shaekles OF the
slaves OF rubber in the tropics
And then the professors will only give synthetic
ivory white Mans Burden may be quite removed from
the Kongo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
Two Great 1912 Races

Perhaps you have wondered why baseball has its hold
on the American public Perhaps you can't understand the
peculiar OF this game which ST Louis minister IN
sists causes all to suffer from form OF insanity.
After all, il such deep serious problem Base
the OF the country after Tor good
In the first place. it is straight American people be-
ginning show contempt for crooked people and crooked
methods In baseball they find little condemn and much
praise They know that when they to baseball game
they will get for their money They will each club
all they will mistakes, but they viii not
be mistakes OF the heart.
In the second place. the uncertainty OF baseball makes il
such wonderful sport League rarely exactly to
For that reason the few instances where gamblers
attempted break baseball they have found the
venture Improbable
ample the uncertainty OF baseball The Philadelphia Ath-
ietcs for the last OF the American league
pcnnant and later winners the National league champions
generally picked repeat this Now with the sea-
twothrds they better than third with
only the slimmest chance of winning out.
Washington for years the butt OF baseball jokes invariably
bottom ercabouts the wonder OF the diamond this
With only few changes the club has turned from
chronic loser consistent winner and has chance to win
the American championship and the worlds premiership
The National league OF logged grit The New
York Giants have monopozed the lead practically all but
far behind them have been the Chicago Cubs winning
ssenly beating the Giants whenever they meet them and
hanging the tails OF the frightened leaders like bulldogs
If you fan you know that the major league
both wonderfully interesting and exciting you not fan
you'd better wake up and take a look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22

Motion must be-must Ia ur,--
ne darted an inquiring finger n ~
iriKhtsued Mrs. Berry. who ~ ~
instant put tho saraphons n -
lips and blew a tootls. NJ
The iunstie was 30 surnr,..< a.
ne sat down suddenly and ss.ss<
MIRA. Berry, taking her cue fre,r \.
lost secret, played, Every ~
Movement Hss q MEANING Al ~
Own" The song was then a.sss
new. ss'1
The iunaiic's head vaxseA -
ne beat time with hands ana go
Mrs. Berry played for thrss -
hours. Mr.. Berry, returning A.
the store. entered tho drawlns ~.
and said: Who's your friend :,
This gentleman" said Nm. ~
~. winking the on eye, "is loot,rs
for a tall, dark man WITH : ~
head and splay feet He nav 60.
In al any moment. and have -
entertaining this gentleman vhsis
he waits" s
Berry slipped out and retur,.<
with a policeman. who tool ~
lunatic 20 the station.
my dear" said Berry. ~ ysv -.
hold lunatic for three hourr 4
ought 10 be easy 70 hold : vss.<s
vile audience for 30 nnInutss.s
80 they went on the circuit. ~
the Berry musical act 10 on the -
at the Empress theatre thls ~sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
T1uSvr;@oNsOe',
JOHNYS STRONG FOR MRS. BROWN

mrs. brooks she dldens snser IN.
she says 20 dame setting On ~
other side OF her, please hcld n
baby for mo
the dame took the baby. and nSa
brooks handed the gent a cuppIe 4
short arm jabs that was Ill 70 ~
bat nelson
web, he was closed for repoin
till the tfane got 10 LIS styeet n
mrs. brooks got off
this guy got off also. md y
stepped up TO her. and he sayA ~
viii strike me. win You. and y
slapped her face
that's the kind OF a guy : nah
er In. you get their number r1ehk
there
please hold my baby for me. ssp
mrs. brooks 70 the same woman
that had been setting NEXT 10 b.
In the trane
while the woman was taking u
baby the guy beat II
mrs. brooks chased him bloe1R.
and she caught him. and VIA ~
cop come 10 his rescue she ~
busted her umbreller On him ~
be looked like sumthing that ID
had flghed out OF the garbldgs q
then she went back and ut -
baby
the more mrs. brookses TIE ~
rier. say 1oony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22

That's why ma Ia with me on this
proposition. She has about 100
bones saved up which she succeed.
ed In keeping from tho wolf, aud
with II we've rented a place in the
country. It's rummy. rundown,
romantic sort Of ranch. We've
named II Idylwild. partly because
It's In uncivilized condition and
partly because the owner of II Ia
Idle. I've been getting things in
shape there and ma IL coming out
tomorrow with the first bunch OF
boarders, They're mostly people
that we know. They also are ac.
quainted with mas reputation as a
cook. We're sure 10 do well. Wen
have our vacation and the money
Il costs the other people 20 have
theirs. too. It's the only correct
system, and we are going 10 sting
them good. In fact. / am tired OF
being the one who gets stung.
(Contlnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
sY THE JUNIOR OFFICE soY

n. ". aug. 22.--ail mrs. brooks
needed was sumboddy TO hold the
baby
abe done the rest
mra. brooks Is a lady that don't
like Washers
any woman that don't like mash
crn has a tuff time Of II In n. ~,
they run about 20 the block
mrs. brooks was riding In a sub
way trane with her baby when one
OF the grand army OF lady killers
set down next 10 her
my. what a pretty baby. he says.
but II aint nearly an pretty as It's
ma
mrx- brooks abe give him a look
that ought 70 have showed him he
was backfn into the wrong siding.
but. shucks. them guys cant take
4 hint
they never can get II through
their nut that any dame can help
falling In love with them At first
slte
we'll, this boob he waited a
couple OF minutes. no mrs. brooks
could take him all In and see what
q choice piece OF goods he was.
then he give her a nudge
you don't mind me talking 10 you.
do you. he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
The Three Million Dollar Baby

We noisily chatter the fact that the Asor baby is
born millions But what money this or
any other babe?
Are its eyes any brighter its smile any sweeter the
touch OF its lips upon its mothers breast any tender be-
OF the fortune that awaits 1
To Baby John the cink OF is but sound the tnts
of bills and bonds but flare Of color and all the
the world less to him than the kiss and clasp Of love
The pure soul fresh from the heart OF God is far wise
yet be dazzled by the glitter of wealth which later
sink to worship
The infant mind virgin soil for whatever seed modern
civilization may it, and according the planting the
fruit will be bitter sweet yielding ustenance to the com
impulse or being poisonous it.
The tender tractabe heart will day beat strong
with love or hate
These the things that determine useful and happy life
not money.
There things dearer than money, baby
rich poor, high or low, is one OF them.