davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Hold Hearing Tuesday
On Fixed Tax Rate Law

Tenants and landlords were urged
yesterday to attend the public hearing
TOMORROW morning in the chamber of
me board OF Estimate and ask Mayor
hylan to approve the fixed realty tax
rate law
The appeal sent by the United Real
kstate Owners Association, was d.
fected to lenders and promoters, build
sFs and labor unions and those inter
ested IN the prevention of rent
prnf'teer'ng' The notice also was ad
dressed 90 per diem and social welfare
ladies' who have ceased to rock the
cradle and who want eXcitementn-an
10 al other citizens,
stewart broNne, president of the
Haai Estate Owners Association. said
Yesterday that the law, il approved
ifoAld aid materially IN solpjng the
housing prehem, and that it would
verb ~ ne benefit Of tenant aud
landlord alihe, ''''
"the. hlii will fis = masmvm ia =
,ata of H'aD an zeal estate he said.
III WeAld stabilize feal eslate values
aiB stebilise mortgages 'rha stahl
iSihF ,of mortgages ana flsed iay ra,e
Nvuih inauee loahihe ofeahlsstlons "a
,end readily encourage builders ia
peg'n operations and afford hew or
pot,'uhl'ies for building spaculaiofs
anu promoters who want new improve
'nents. II would result in fltnishjnu
employment and benefit the tenant he
relieving. the housing shortage"
hra. Henry Moskowitz, secretary Of
me state Reconstruction Commission.
WIZ make personal canvass of certain
hections OF the city to day TO inveati-
gate housing conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Commerce With All Persons
in Neutral Countries Is
To he Permitted Under
Ruling, Effective Tuesday
Doesn't Lift Blockade
ham on Trade Between This
Country and Germany Il
still IN Remain in Force
New. lmh Frihnns
MAshlnalan HArsaN

WAhHlNH10hl Aprli VI - The War
lFaae Hard tedag anneHneed sAspen.
Sian ~ The ehemy trading lsts, which
nave heeh lh farce during The Waf Ia
ftshlblt The paaAaHe ef American
kssds 's eheiny deaihHlleh through
iieu'sal eeheefhs, The suspension be
teinsa effective oh Tuesday.
his action WAS taken II Is said,
with the concurrence Of the Allied gov
efhmenia, 1t being undefalood that The
lists Viii be feiasued should necessity
Tor such action again arise before the
negotiations Of peace with Germany.
:, The suspension Of the enemy trading
lists deea not Affect or modify this es-
intihg.. prohibitions against trading
with Germany or Hungary. Ii Ia stated,
nor does II release for trads any prop
erty held by the Alien Property Gus
todian under tho trading with the
snemy act The War Trade Board To-
eusa The following statement.
Acting eoneurrently with the com.
pstent authorities Of the associated
governments. the War Trade Board an.
nouncea that on April 30, 1915, all
enemy trading lists heretofore issued
or compiled by the War Trade Board
VIII be withdrawn. On and after
april 20. 1919. all liabilities heretofore
attached to trade and communication
with persons included in such lists
snail cease to operate. and all persons
IN the United States will be authorized
subject to the other rules and repula.
fions of the War Trade Board and OK.
copt as hereinafter provided. to trade
ana communicate with all persons ont
SIDE OF the United States with whom
trade and communication is prohib;ted
oy the trading with the enemy act
Inc foregoing action does not
modify or affect in any respect the
present restrictions against trade and
communication between the IIn;tcd
states and Germany or Hungary. nor
does this action authorize trade with
respect TO any property which hereto.
iores, pursuant to the provisions of the
,radlng with the enemy act as amended
mas been reported to the Alien prom,
erty Custodian or should have been "a
reported to him, or any property which
heretofore, pursuant to the provisions
OF said act, the Alien Property Gus
todian has seized or has required to be
conveyed, transferred, assigned. de-
livered or paid over to him.
The associated governments. in
taking the foregoing action, have re.
served the right to reissue the enemy
trading list and to revive the disabii
ltes herewith above mentioned, should
such action become necessary"
LONDON, April 27.-The FOREIGN
ufhce announces the abolition of ali
trade blacklists from April 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Some Good NeM
BI0uses at 80. Is

E6,7b was the price the maker
had set upon them. But we
bought them-120 In lat "A
price which permits us to sell
them to you at that price.
One pretty slip-on model,
in flesh, white, bisque or rose
crepe Georgette of excellent
quality. The neckline is be-
coming. The blouse will be
very attractive under a suit
coat which would reveal the
pretty cross tucks in front,
and the little bias fold with
it's pearl button trimming,
that binds the neckline.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Specialized Capes
and Dolmsans for
WOrlen-$69.5O

Capes, dolmans and coat
dolmans, and particularly
those little straight line
capes that are now so smart,
have been specialized at one
very conservative price
S6a.h0,
4 cape Of trleotne in midnight
blue and lined with beige and
blue pussy-wlllow silk, is Lyrical
Or the gronp, y Is straight N
line and made with a wide hnrl
zonta lHek 4 lHtle heloW The
shoulders, II Is decidedly smart
ulnef panes and dolmans ~
Folfel lNllls, crystal pIolh, bo-
llvla elolh and serge
A new doiman cape Of
l'olfel twill ls made Of fold
upon fold Of The bias ina-
lerlnl,
aaeond lieof UId iiuildlne
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Smart Women
Prefer Them,

ThIe Ia The umbrella That
In llndlng Increasing favor
Wllli the smart American
WOMAN,
In plain tan'etn, IN such smart
polors ha purple, green and mid
lligll )llle, one version Of this
type OF umbrella has ivory-tIpped
RIBS, q wooden rod and ferrllle
and q leather strap on its wooden
handle. Very smart and ex.
tremely inexpensive at 80.
Another type with ivory.
tipped ribs has u bakalite
top and wooden handle !,
$3.50.
Another Of taf'eta in taupe
and banded with contrasting
vivid color, has balsalte ring
top, bakalite tipped fcrrulc and
ribs so.
Little checked and striped par
asol umbrellas, with their wooden
handles ivory-tippcd, $3.50, 50
and $40. These come in solid
color, too.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Florence Pope Is Clad
TO Meet Her Mother
Lure Of Movies All Gone When
Nlrs, Donald Brian Reaches
vi, Louis

ST. LOUIS, Anr' n Mrs- Don
aid Brlant wife of the actor, az
NNed here to-day and reclaimed hel
runaway, dauehler by former hus
band, Florence Pane, fouWeen Who
9as being detained al lhp request Of
lhe New YORK. peilGe,
'lhe lure of lhe nmoves" is said Ia
have been Responsible ror the eir's
hight That lure Was stale and al
horfed thing when rlotenee snw her
mother Che ran into her arms sob
bing and bcErng to be taken homo.
Mrs, Brian refused TO make any
statement concerning her plans Tor
l'er daughter but drove away in n
taxicab. Florence had been missing
from her home at Great Neck, Long
Island. since April !. She was found
by detectives at tho Jefferson Hotel,
where she had registered as Mrs.
Helen Gilliar. of Crawford, N. j She
had only cighty-scvcn cents when
taken into custody.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Italian Oppression Denied
Residents, Not Troops, Closed
Schools in Epirus

BOSTON, April 27.-Thc Greek
schools in Argyrocastro, Northern
Epirus, have been closed by action Of
the residents of that district and not
oy the Italians, according to adviccs
from the Albanian government re-
celycd by G. A: Chckrezi, Albanian DEL
cgaatc to the United States,
Mr.. Chekrezi made 49,.
% night in commenting upon a press
asspatch from Salonica on April rs
which attributed to Greek news,
paper !, F,l,;, of that city a story that the
itahan government had closed tho
schools and had sent one hundred rtal-
ian ,,r school teachers to the district.
Inc region of Argyrocastro is now
IN the hands Of the local militia and
@ not OF the Italian troops, which were
Wvhdrawn s,rt long ago." said Mr. Chekrezi.
me local troops truly represent the
sentiments Of the population, which is
exclusively Albanian"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
True Parasols, Too

Then there are the unmis-
takably feminine and frilly
parasols without which no
summer may be considered
an absolute success. Charm
ing affairs of gay color and
chiffon and lowered silk.
A very new and amusing para
sol turns itself upside down
when it is not being used-one
carries it by ring or the end
of the ferrule instead of the
handle. A very gay and pretty
parasol of bright cerise taffeta.
with a white bakalite handle. and
tipped with white bakalite :;
$3.50. Also in pongee.
White moire is very smart
and makes a decidedly stun
ming parasol; SIS.
Flowered chiffon covers
another dainty silk type of
parasol; $16.50.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Thompson Calls
Moss as Counsel
In Bribe Inquiry
Whitman Expected To Be
Crilled by His Former
Assistant in Office of
the District Attorney

Frank Moss, former First Assistant
District Attorney under Charles S.
Whitman, and who ran on an indie
pendent ticket for District Attorne,
after his former chief was elected Gov
ernor, has been retained by Senator
George f. Thomas, of Niagara, as cour
sci in the investigation being con
Quoted by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee into the 100000 slush fund
charges.
Part of the duties of Mr. Moss, who
has an envlahle record as a cross ex-
aminer, will be TO interrogato ex-Goy-
ernor whitman, who was named by
senator Thompson as having dangled
q nomination tor Governor hefore him
II he would support the Carson Mar.
TN hill, This was denied by Mr., Whit.
man. who celHtered on Senator Thnmp.
son ny declaring that "fhompsen said
he would hFesk lnie Law practice IN this
city # he had ia use an aS,' Tbs Car,
seh- Martin measure sought 10 eenfef
power On the Public HefVlee G6mms
sehs 70 Increase fares on street ear
llHes:
Since II is Al opeh seefet that he
eVe is lest between Whitman and
Moss, the crosse &aih lhatioh Of She for
ihet Governor, which will take place
probably Friday III Albany, promises
TO be interesting.
When the Investigation Ia resumed
Thursday. the first witness will be
Richard II. burke, seller Of street
railway supplies. Mr.. Burke was
charged by Senator Thompson with
having told him there would be cam.
pagn fund Of 100000 at his disposal
If he worked for the Carson Martin
bill. This was repudiatcd by Burke.
Senator Thompson, it is understood,
Will take the stand to deny statements
concerning him, made under oath, by
Ex-Governor Whitman and Mr. Rurkc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Laces Are
the Vogue

Charming laces - real rose
point in the loveliest designs, in
various widths-Duchess and
rose point - Limerick-Carrick
macross--Valenciennes.
Real Irish crochet edges and
insertions, for baby's bonnets
and dresses, etc, is 45c to $3.50
yard.
Hand made Chinese filet lace
of very fine quality, half an inch
to five and half inches wide, is
Csc to S3.25 yard.
Imitation hand embroidered
effects on finest grade of cotton
net; SO inches wide; $2.45 yard.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
SlO,OOO,OO in Furs
To Be Sold at Auction
Buyers From All Over World
Gather in St. Louis for
Big Sale
Special Corr...o.a..

~ "Pec'ct Correspondence
WHATS worth OF furs will be auctioned
on IN 81. Louis at the fur exchange
curing the next two weeks, the fr.t
session being scheduled for to~morrou, T
morning. Over 400 buyers ara V1,"m hnus
ON the globe. country
o. delegation Of fur traders FROM
ios9sf,a neps "a at. and another from japan are are
agement osfse Of tbc s,,s sne methods methods and man
'ea and to attend the auction. '''"e'-
hinds Of furs is larger than New sisn' yenh
sd. ~na the three concurrent Lon On saIcs
rcfmpna r'nprn'a. "a Conservative cstima 8 place
100 Of the buyers present a ''ear fnr.1
hsnyope, Asia, Australia and Son,n ,ay'n
.anea'ea. .n =, There is contingent from
every Canadian province. '' ''''"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Auto Kills Workman,

Pietro Rassi and Louis Backic we're
nit by an automobile yesterday while
Parkway subway cut at Washington
Avenue, Brooklyn. Alonzo Cooley Of
l1s Lefcrts Place, Brooklyn, driver of
the car, took the injured men to the
jewish Hospital, where Rassi died an
hour later. Rassi's. home was nt AZ
Mott Street, Manhattan.
An automobile driven by Charles
bosco. Of 2l26 Eighty second Street,
Brooklyn, hit Mary Snrica, four years
oid, In front Of her home, 1864 Atlantic
n,'cnuA She vas taken to the Jewish
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Umbrellas and
Purus0Is

For several seasons the
Parisienne has been famous
tor the versatile umbrella
pour tout temps'--for sun
and for rain. This is gener-
ally a little hohhed-off affair
with a hakalite handle and
tips and ferrule of hakalite,
with q leather strap on haka-
Ute ring attached TO its han
die, SO that it may he Slipped
over ones arm to form a
smart addition To The trot-
lhUr costume,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Gurien
Furniture

II is II thoroughly reprea
sentative collection of par.
den and lawn furniture, you
Will find here some excellent
specimens Of Carrara mar.
Die. lnportations Of the lai.
ter have been practically Al
u standstill for n long time.
Yet we have many pieces
which came o. US directly
from the quarry at prices
way below today's levels.
Carrara Marble
Benches. SOB. seb and $40.
urns, $22.b0, $27b0. $40, $40.
Bird bath. $2b. Table. sis.
Lions, $3.50. $500 and 1886.
Window boxes $40.
Fountains, S65 and $75.
Art Crete
Flower pots, $3.50 to $3.50.
Bird baths, $3.50 to S31.
Window boxes, $3.50 to $40.
Fountains, $50 to s105.
Benches, $24.50 to $40.
Sun dial pedestals, $3.50 to
500.
Gazing globe pedestals, SIS
and $40.
Flower pots and pedestals,
$3.50 to $36.
Tables, $3S.
Gazing globes, SIS, 81 and sl2.
Sun dials, $4.25 to $1s.
Indiana Limestone
Benches, $3.50 to $3.50.
Bird baths, 500 to $50.
Tables, $40.
Sun dials with pedestals, $40
complete.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

we're made, he declaring that whatever
had happened was purely accidental.
Don't try to punish anybody" he
told the patrolman when asked if he
wished arrests to be made "The men
we're only earning their livclhoods and
they must not be prosecuted.'
Driver Also Severely Bruised
Goldberg, after waiting to learn the
results of Mr.. Gompers's injury, asked
the ambulance surgeon to fix him up
Or. Balensweig found him suffering
from severe contusions about the back
and right side, and advised him to go
home and to bed. He agreed to do so
after he had arranged for the removal
Of his wrecked car.
"lhls Is my first accident he told
tAe reporters, "and | wouldn't have
had it happen with MIR. Gompers in
the car for all OF the money in the
world, lie was smiling and happy
when | picked him UP at Eighty-sixth
street He told me to take my time
coming down town as it was too beau
tliul a day to hurry So took my
llme. AZ Forty third Street there was
slonneh TOR that and as it swung out
az the way turned To 90 into t'orty-
second e'reet WAS barely mnVing,
aNn Was almost across when the car
BUMPED ne Aou know The vest
MFi NnWpeps arrived ia Nav Nerl
I've weeks ae0 from Europe, Where be
lla'l IA ssed several months working an
labo' hfoblems connected with the
ppat" 'tea'N 'he plan r0r an interna
uohal labor conference 10 be part Of
,lie hiarbincry ur The eae,a or ma
tons. He was In poor hsal,h shsn
ne left England and under Tho nare
~ nh army surgeon all The way across,
one OF his travelling companions
speaking OF Mr.. Gompers's condition
then. illustrated it by saying.
mere were several days when Sam
could not smoke. There are few men
VINO nave ever seen him when he was
not eating or making a public address
VINO ever saw him without a cigar in
nanu or mouth That tells you how
mean he was feeling"
Mrs. Gompcrs's Illness Serious
mr. Gompcrs was also worried by tho
CONDITION of his wife. She had suf.
fered two strokes of paralysis and was
seriously III at the home Of their son
on Long Island. That he might not
DC delayed IN seeing her, he was taken
Off the Rotterdam at Quarantine 10
remarked at the time that his "home-
comlngs of late have not been pleas
ant" r'N"'
1.-The last time" said he, that re-
turned from Europe it was to nttond
the funeral of my only daughter. Now
! come to my beloved wife seriously
III, But do not complain-it is Gods
will.' Nv"
Since then Mr. Gompcrs has divided
ms time between this city and Wash
'ngton, whence Mrs. Gomrers was re-
moved shortly after his arrival home
He came to New York last on Friday
and was to have passed several days
here cleaning up labor matters which
had piled up in his absence, prcpara.
tory to meeting with the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor next week to arrange for tho
annual report to be presented to the
annual convention in Atlantic Citv
next month.
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
notified by Mr.. Fraync yesterday of
the accident and probably will arrive
IN New York carly this morning.
James Duncan, first vice president Of
the federation, and others Of the ex
ecutivc council also are expected.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Want "Made in America"

American pool tables are in demand
IN war service clubs maintained for
doughboys don't take kindly to tho
English tables. In London the Knights
OF Columbus searched the city to find
enough American tables TO equip their
several buildings, but finally succeed
Cd IN hnding and acquiring the needed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Shoe Your O.pn
Road From
The Jump"

4 Philadelphia business man
fifty years ago, lohn T. Freddy
by name, wrate a most helpful
hoak that the young fellows Of
thal Tins used 10 read and re-
read with profit
This Waa hls nlollow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Special Purchase
VOiLeS at I8c

5000 yards; pleasing designs
on white and tinted grounds
light and dark effects; flower pat,
terms; a good quality for chill
dren's summer dresses and gar
den frocks.
Main Aisle, Main Floor,
Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Gas Kills Hotel Employc

Dominick D'Allensando. fftv-two.
whose home was at Is0 Seventh Ave.
nue., Manhattan, was found dead in "A
gas-fillcd room in n hotel Mt Thirticth
street and the beach at Coney Island
yesterday. He had been employed Mt
tho hotel No message waa found in
the room.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
A. T. STEWART 1923

New York, April %, 1919.
Good morning!
The apeather today wiU
probably be cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Chabrier Day
in the auditorium
April 2S, 1919.

At 2:3O today the Globe
Music Club, Charles d. Isaacson,
chairman, will give a recital, with
Hertha Harmon, soprano, and
Francis Moore, pianist. If you
love music, come.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

.,,',or Professor u. II. Horne. Of New York
l.es',,ss lse.,.,s ~ gaspsr'asnt Of .phoeophy. viii
New.sYerk University PhiIosopbcsl gis secs,s sns
Hlxh School. ~" '''"x
collection Of American Why ,oyz ;, l..
forwarded 10 sllc Britsh Imperial War Nh
sT1m whero military and naval trophies .f
tise war ~i be shown. Win he on sxh,hl,
lhe wssk 81 hay N one OF the iiilh Ave
Ds'e windoss 81 Bsxt A. On
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

HslfsI1spsndenes aud
self.Hslianes

This Is one Of The things ho
said "My observations through
life satisfy me that at least nine.
tenths of those most successful
In business start In life without
any reliance, except upon their
own heads and hande-they hoe
their own road from the jump"
This Ia worth keeping to look
at once In a while.
TO start right Is important, but
all Of us need to be keyed up
now and then.
Hardly any business man is
more than half what he might
be.
Yesterdays achievements arc
only steps up to fresh cndeavors
to make each new day outdo
our best Of the past.
C:ll
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Con1pers Is
Badly Hurt
I'm Taxi Crash

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

we're made, he declaring that whatever
had happened was purely accidental.
Don't try to punish anybody" he
told the patrolman when asked if he
wished arrests to be made. "The men
were only earning their livclihoods and
they must not be prosecuted.'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08

Entered at the Post Office at Burns,
Oregon. as Second Glass Matter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08


Section 22, All 664.44 acre
Section 23, All 413.99 acre
Section 26, Lots and 2 30.3i acre
Section 27. Lots /, 2 3,
and 4 122.29 acre
Section 2S, Lot ! 11.97 acre
Section 20, Lots /. 9 56.2b acre
Section 80, All 440.34 acre
Section 81. Lots /, 2, 9G.90 acre
Township 26 South, Range 32 East
North of Malheur Lake:
Section /, Lots /, 2. 25.94 acre.
Section ., Lots /, 2, 3 a,
8. 6. Z, 8. o 256.S4 acrei
Section 3, Lots /. 2, sc,
7 s, 0, 10 1906 acres
Total acreage of SG,606.72 more
or less, according to the Govern.
ment surveys thereof.
All In conformity with the forego-
Ing and under, the Laws OF the State
of Oregon. and YOUR PETITION
ERs WILL EVER PRAY:
NAMES OF PETITIONERS:
+. @. Smith.
Chip G. Smith.
| V. G.. Cozad.
Hubert j. Smith.
Geo, Whiting.
c. A. Sweek,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08

Township 90 South, Range 80 East
Section ], All 627.30 acres
Township 23 South, Range 80 East:
Section IS, Lots 3. 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

Postmastership commissions have
beer issued to Andrew ]. Miller at
Turtle Greek, w. Va, and Thornhill,
Loderee at Coloso, w. Va, the last
named, newly established office in
Kanawha county secured for the peo-
bic In that neighborhood by Con-
essman i. S. Echols. Robert S.
Hickman has been designated acting
postmaster Cass, w. Va,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
'HRSI BAPIISIS TO
.ElEB lIBg0NESSES
BaHoting to Take Place
Next Sunday And Elec-
tioneering is Barred.

This is woman's day. The ballot is
now. within her grasp, she did her
"blt" to WIN the war, and no good
thing will be withheld from her. The
congregation of the First Baptist
church Of Fairmont is planning TO
Join the procession on the woman's
rights proposition and on next Sun
day will elect seven women as dea-
conessesn The church has seven
deacons and at recent session Of
the congregation II was voted to elect
a nequal number Of deaconesses.
The manner Of election is attracting
considerable attention and arousins
great interest among the members.
There will be no "elettloneering," NO
nominations or recommendations, nc
slate, but after the order OF pure
democracy, each member will be en-.
titled to make his own selection and
vote. for seven women to fill these
important places. The women of the
congregation are being given a
thorough "oging over" this week to see
who is best suited for the work Of a
deaconess,
REV. DR.. Eddy will include the
notice OF the election in his Sunday
announcements and will publish other
information in regard to the matter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
DAYBROOK.

Schools in Clay district have all be-
gun. This is the last week Of the first
month. Everv teacher in Clay dis
trict has enrolled for the state ASSOC
citation in Fairmont in November.
Abe Moore was unloading some oil
well tools at the Philadelphia COM
pany's yards last Wednesday when a
shear pole fell on him and broke his
left leg in the knee joint. He was
taken to Cook hospital.
NJ. G. Spragg was called to Blacks
vile Sunday morning by the( death Of
his mother who has been suffering for
the past is years with cancer.
G. F. Mccoy and son, Paul, are
home from Tucker county for few
days. They are drilling for the Hops
Gas company.
Mrs. Nora Wade has moved into her
new home in Daybrook.
Sanford Mason has ordered broom
machine and the price Of brooms Will
drop before long.
II one man for every 20 families
would buy a broom machine and each
family would raise 50 hills Of broom
corn each year and let the man with
the machine make up their brooms, the
price OF brooms would at once drop to
IS or 40 cents each. p'ne great trou-
BILE with the American people today is
they want to let the "other fellow" do
it all.
The writer can remember when
fathers used to make little wagons and
sleds for their small boy. But now
adays the boys want to buy them at the
stores. They don't seem to appeal
to them unless they cost money. The
trend of thought is too much toward
ready made everything.