davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Truth About the MO0ll Case
 A CORRECTION

THE KEMPTON has a dated September Cochse County which the following appears:
 burglary the Treu Market in considerably publicity the cand administration with both perpetraed the felony direction A Keptor secured val HIS ARREST SHERIFFS OFFICE WAS COM4lUNICATED resulted in the conviction of Moon finger print evidence" following in BISBEI REVIEW reporting of 
 pointed Charles 70 money WHEN HE WAS FOLLOWED TO LOWELL AND TAKEN INTO CUSTODY BY SHERIFF McDON OFFICER GILPIN."
  if Mcdonald Officer Gpn September 199 Lowell, o'clock, Kempton being Sheriff Mcdonald the the burglary in Treu Market daylight developed finger the slab of register o'clock that photographs
 
  rest established of crcumsanta evidence which su alibi 
 The dants attorney criticism Finger
 
 of manifest benefit MIR. MCDONALD SHOULD BE CREDITED AND CONVICTION OF THE MAN PERPETRATED 
 M. l McKELIIGON,
 Former Assistant Attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Children Get Small PaN

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. - In the heart of Westchester county. play ground Of Manhattan's wealthy, child reu have been working for $2 week, investigation here has disclosed. The children were employed stringine beads Only the best could earn $2 week. State investigation has put stop to the work for the time be ing at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
BANK RESERVES

NEW YORK, Sert, f - The actual condition of clearing house banks and that they hold 25.942,S2O reserve in excess Of legal requirements. This is an increase of s11.7O9,77O from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Organdie Made Up in
 Two COlOrS POpu

I " O NVIVIN N T O OIJNtIttI
 Organdie in all varying colors is one of the most fashionable fabrics this summer. The soft tones such as hydrangea, orchid, and the creamy tints are as becoming to middle age as to youth. Moreover, it is equally distinctive made up with much lIe and embroidery or quite plain with double hems and a generally tailored effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Americans Spend $7 a
 UTooI- for 1I,

w Gth lOI hllA uIIcS
 According to statistics compiled by Miss Edith Strauss, the average fam fly spends $7 a week for luxuries. Miss Strauss is head of the women's s activities section of the Department of Justices high cost of living cam paign.
 Out of the SS,71O,OOO,OOO annually spent for luxuries in the U. S. Miss Strauss states that S2,110,000000 is spent for tobacco. The amount spent for candy annually is $1,O0Q, 100000, while that for chewing gum amounts to 50,000, ,000 The annual total for cosmetics and perfumery is $75,000,- 900 and that for clothing. $1,5O0,000,- 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
'Hootch Line Detects Auto Drivers
ErTETEr CTDpnG2

'Hootch Line" in police headquarters here. It's for auto drivers who are believed to be intoxicated. Walk his chalk line" orders the sergeant. If they wobble, down goes the auto ist's name. Draw me a straight lino m walk that" declared one driver His name went down without further ado.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Boy Drowned As lie Lay in Bed

, LONDON - Tommy White head fell in q canal near his home and was taken out unconscious. Partially re- stored, his friends were carrying him home when he became fully con scious and walked tine remainder of the way unaided. He went 10 bed and died in half an hour Coroner says he had water in his lungs that drowned him when he lay down.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 sincerely thank those who have been more than kind and Considerate to us since the death of w H. Richards. husband and father; and particularly the local lodge Of Odd Fellows and tho Rev Mir. Golden.
 MRS W. II RICHARDS,
 MIR AND MRS. JOHN TREZISE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

For tho information of those who do not know my name, l conduct the shoe-shine establishment in Brewery Gllch T. W. (Walter) DIXON.
 Candidate tor Justice ot the rsace, Sisbee, ill Democratic primaT.ea.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Gloves are now being richly em- broidered, either on the back or the glaze kid lightly embroidered on the back and stitched with. red These are smart without being too conspic- uOus.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Bisbee I. O. o. F. No. 10 will hold dance at the City Park Tuesday, September 7th. The best of music has been secured and good time is promised everyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Organdie made up in two colors is a novelty of fashion as also are the apron tunics of organdie with their pretty bibs, sashes, pockets, and oth- CT interesting features.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
EXCHANGE CLOSES

NEW YORK, Sept. i. - Today was q holiday with the stock exchange, which was closed all day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

The use of motor vehicles is pro- hibited in Venice, Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
SILVER

NEW YORK, Sept 1. - American bar silver unchanged; foreign 9iSs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

It is estimated that there are 564- 51O,000 Christians in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
REAL EsTATE-To EXCHANGE

$4,000 CLEAR-Attractive country place. place III
Lakewood; accept mortgaged city probersyy.
81 o. 600 clear-200-acre Jersey farm. se.s
buildings; take mortgagsd income prope,I,y,
sl6, OOO---Attractive country home, naie'
Forge: want dwelling or apartment mouse.
s25, ,OOO-Smaii mtg. modern furnished hotei'
81. Petersburg, Fla, want city inv. proper,g.
sac 900 cear--Valuable corner Tor , allsr,ns
into apt: accept mortgaged 2-story mousse. n..,
$40 600 clear Handsome nearby country
seat; accept encountered city properly. ,.
$50 900 clear-Cor. apt; rent soouo: aeoep' .'as
ecntrni business or Atlantic City mortgages.
s75 900 equity-Central corner building; DIE
Income: takes less desirable clear. ,.o,,
SSb, 600 clear-55 acres 2lst ward; accep'
central encountered property:
LAMB G. CO.. 1877 Walnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
A Wonderful Bargain, 70
Acres, $500, Electric Liobts

II you are looking for Il frst.class farm
with soil that Will produce heavy crops Of
all kinds this ls II: there are over So ncr"a
of good farm land. the balance in pastnrs
and cut-over wood lot; fine lO-room stSne
house with pleasant porches, good water and
practically new; location is good; pIenty
fruit; easy terms: arrange to see thIs ~
once through REESE g. LINDERNHS "a
Z. c. Airy St. NorristoMn. Pa U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
VIRGINIA FARMS
VIRGINIA FARM, STOCK AND

EQUIPMENT .,
po,,s,ored herd aberdeen Angus cattle, IA
tsad ~ 90 years standing: farm 312 acres.
ali work stock. implements, machinery; feed' q
hay siiage and GOOD WILL OF ESTA,B.
IJSrEp BUSINESS netting $4,000 yearly
for sale at a price to net 20 per cent on IN.
vestment owner ~ and must sell Is onryy Ry
i00o Vermont ave, washington, d. G.. or
c. NJ. HARRIS. manager. Warrenton' va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Observation-Disclosures
NUNINN
ACRE FARMS
X AIDSOR

FOR SALE-Modern house and grounds; 4
minutes north from RadnOr St9tiont 20 :
ner Of King OF Prussia road and Glen Mary
ave; house complete In every detail; grounds
fully planted; old shade, fruit. etc. For de.
scriptlon' terms etc. address Box No. AZ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
WOODBURY.

FOR SALE-Fine residence and grounds. 90
possession: being sold to close estate Far
information address Alexander l.. Rogers.
attorney at law. IS Cooper st.. Woodbury.,
N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
RIvERTON

l4,ROOM house. steam heat, electricity gas
large brick fireplace bathrooms / tiled
with shower. and other .conveniences. making
100 IT,. we'll located, near Golf Club; early
possession.
PETERS & son. .6Os CHESTNUT ST. .PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
2l7 Acres, $4,000, With
4 Horses, II Cows and

heifers. yearlings. calf, hogs poultry.
wagons machinery, complete equipment
feed for stock other produce: great dairy
come s4635.Ol loan fields. cut so tons hay:
8O-cow spring-watered pasture; 200 cords
chard; 1000 sugar naples. ll-room house,
running spring; 2-story GO-n. barn, big
retiring makes price only $4,000; part cash.
easy terms. Details page 23 Strout's Bir
New illustrated Catalogue Farm bargains
80 states. Just out. Write for free copy
STROuT FARM AGENCY. l422 CA. Land
Title Bldg, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
MERCHANTVILLE

MERCHANTVILLE ANNEX - Two trolley
lines and train: 20 minutes by trolley from
Camden; S-room bungalows. $500: 2h STORY
houses. rooms. $4,000; oil conveniences.
kiefaber Bros. w. Walnut and Franklin SITS.
Merchantville. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
R,'E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

COUNTRY sentlemen's place. affss. Gss.
ris (Reai Estate). opp. Station. Narberth'pa'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
CHAS. M. DAVIS
WAYNE. PA.
NEW JERSEY-SURURRAN
CAMDEN

FOR SALE--S56OO: new house. steam heat:
also new tile house. $8700: large lot.
shade trees: fine location: near trolley train
and school: all modern conveniences: small
amount of cash required Owner. Davis. 80
Chapel ave-, MerCha ntville, N. ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

M0ORESTOWN. n, J.-Five acres: 7 rooms,
BATH hot-watcr heat laundry tubs: fruit.
incubator house, incubatnrs. 1000 capacity;
brooder and laying houses. 12xl20 each;
wagons. farm tools and chickens; owner
leaving state reason for selling. T. s. How
ard, Box 145 Innola rOnd MoDrestown n I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
pEar, EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

FOR RENT OR FOR sAIE-CommercisSa, sa
building; possession FIRST OF Novempssr' s oS" 9"
nv 100. 4 rtories and basement; about ~, ,VuV
square feet steam heat. electric eieyaRtETp; eMiSRRTs
rood light, gcca shipping faculties. Hhoi'NAS
WE'LL SONS. S3T-41 ". 80 ct.
:; ;,NsIoI. % acres: poInted stone. all con
yeniences: large garage: % rooms oatns; nS
suit school or santa rum near ss STATION anu
trolley. rent or sell on easy terms
KENNEDY, 400 s. Van Pelt 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
GLENSIDE

MOpERN 2h story. stone and stucCo: 5ox
I75; II rooms, hardwood floors; garage for
\ cars; near trolley and train; price attrac-
tive, sMELO COHEN. lOll Chestnut at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

WELI~EoUlPPED Brandywine stock or
dairy fam possession November
p Sharpless. West Chester, Pa ""''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
ELKISS PARK

I'll DI Desirable home site near
ElklnS faTk train and trolley; every ad-
vantage and Improvement; size 5Hxl30; 1850
for quick sale. p. o. Box l2t. Elklns PARK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
WAYNE

NEAR station: very desirable house of
. rooms and bath. In perfect condition: steam
heat. gas and electricity: immediate posses
sion: price 10000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

MODERN DWELLING, o minutes from Goth
St Terminal; living room, open fireplace,
dining room, Kitchen, large bedrooms endd
sieotrtc light; lot S7h1ll5; price $1,000:
dnanced. GEORGE J.. BARNES, 1901 Chest
nut st. Walnut 4bSh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
UNUSUAL

UNUSUAL I2W E2Yy PR5GE ThSMs
ll'room house: modern conveniences
LARGE cor. lot; immediate poss Photo,
LETTERS son COS CHESTNUT ST. ,PHILA
l3-ROOM house; new Spencer h.-w. heater
and other modern improvements: in best
condition; stable. hennery: lot l5Ox24B; fruit
shade IN abundance: location the best: photo
PETERS q SON COS CHESTNUT ST. PHIIA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
LASsDOwNE


Sf5o0--TEN ROOMS and bath, electricity
sood location; easily financed. immediate
pess sion Henry s, Barker Lansdowne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

T5DERN, 1midetached house. hollow tile
nnG stuccdb Q rooms and tiled bath ga
paSSs sssoe Zssras. Township line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

SIX ROOMS and BATH electric light. steam
heat: $4,000.
j. 4. CALDWELL. Narberth Pa.
House phone, Narberth 1887. -
i''1' ' Office phone Narberth 1888.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
NARBERTB

EIGHT ROOMS and bath. sleeping porch;
hot-water heat, electric light: inclosed
4. Caldwell. Narberth Pa.
House nhn Nar 1857. Office ph. Mar. 1888
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-10

story OF the RediseoVery Of a Lost
Treasure, Now In British
Museum.

A remarkably beautiful specimen OF
Roman sepulchral carving has just
been added to the British museum
through the generosity Of Ernest Dix
on. The story Of the rediscovery OF
this treasure is romantic. Mr.. Dixon
acquired 1t from n contractor in Lon
don, in whose yard 1t had been lying
for some fifty years. He placed his
purchase so as TO form the central
feature Of rock garden in Putney,
but afterward struck by its unusual
beauty, brought It to the notice Of the
British museum authorities, who iden-
tilted II as q genuine and long lost
antique, says the Boston Transcript.
The sculpture is q marble relief, over
five feet long by nearly two feet wide.
It shows three draped busts set in a
deeply recessed panel. 1t was mon
ument to Lucius Ampudius Philomu-
sus, and the busts depict himself. his
wife and his daughter. The relief is
not a part of sarcOphagus, but is a
slab built originally into the wall Of a
tomb. Its date is probably between
d. G. 25 and A. d. IS.
The sculpture is flrst mentioned by
Bianchini Of Verona, who was copying
Roman inscriptions between 1706 and
1715. 1t had been excavated probably
about 100, near the Porta Capena
and was taken to the villa Casali.
Seen and noted on more than one oc-
casion during the eighteenth century,
the last copyist to mention 1t was
George zOega, who was established at
Rome between 1884 and 1909. After
this the relief became lost to the
world. 1t was perhaps shipped home
by some travelling Englishman, who
placed 1t in his house or garden in
the st. Johns wood region, and
thence 1t found its way to the contrac-
tors yard from which 1t has now been
rescued.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-10
FAVORED CLASS IN RUSSIA
Only Actresses Are Permitted by
Government to Wear Shoes
and Flnery.

There is only one favored class in
Russia today, according to a Paris
correspondent. Strangely enough, this
class is composed entirely of women.
They are the theatrical stars and
beauties. They alone are permitted
the wearing of rich garments and the
possession OF jewels. The Russians
have always been passionate lovers
Of the theater, and, even under the
present regime they treat their stage
favorltes as so many reigning queens.
incidentally, the actresses are the
only women in Russia today who are
permitted to wear shoes during warm
weather. The peasant women of Rus
STA always went barefoot during the
summer months. Hence Russians re-
gard bare feet as the distinguishing
mark of the woman of the people.
Any woman who affects to wear shoes
in Russia nowadays, unless she be
favorite of the footlights. is regarded
as daughter of the despised "b0ur-
geolsie." She is considered fair
target for insult and persecution. Ev-
en- the wives of soviet dignitaries,
such as Trotzky and Lenin, have been
obliged to bow to popular sentiment.
They may be seen any day in Moscow
tripping through the streets barefoot.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-10
NO HAY IN THE PHILIPPINES
Because of Great Humidity Grass Can
not Be Cured, So 1t Is Cut
Every Day.

Because Of the great humidity grass
can't be cured in the Philippines. AS
q consequence it is cut fresh every day
and brought into the towns and cities
for sale at stipulated price per
cargo two bundles weighing about 125
pounds. 1t is cut with small home
made knife and washed in running wa
ter before being placed in the bundle.
American horses cannot live on it, but
native horses eat it and grow fat
Guinea grass and Bermuda are the
commonest kinds of grasses grown for
horse rOughage in the islands, accord.
ing to a writer in the Philadelphia
Public Ledger For American horses
and mules hay Is imported into Ma
Mia from the Pacific coast states and
brings about SIS per ton. Oats sell
for about the same price. On account
Of the excessive rains oats cannot be
grown in the islands; rust affects 1T.
Corn grows well; Filipino farmers can
harvest three crops a year from a
single piece Of ground. TO keep it, 1t
is necessary to leave it in the, husk {;
otherwise weevils destroy it. 1t Is
tied in bundles and hung on bamboo
poles, then husked and shelled as
needed. Corn mills are now being eS
tablished in Visayan islands, where
the natives prefer cornmeal to rice as
a staple food.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-10

So Many Foreigners Are There That
the Frenehnaan Is Being
Crowded.

The New York Evening Posts Paris
correspondent says that In an article
In Excelsior a French writer contends
that while Paris before the war was
the meeting place Of all natiOnalities.
1t has. now become their permanent
abode, so that the Parisians are crowd
ed out into the suburbs or unable to
find an apartment In the city.
The writer says that II you take q
census Of the average apartment you
viii End that it contains "BeIgians
who left when the Germans came.
Russians driven cut by bolshevism,
French families from the devastated
regions who seem to like it where they
are. American students with their
'OmnipOtent dollars, Englishmen trying
to do business and representatives Of
the Balkan states Poland, Turkey and
other distressed and unsettled regions
who are living on the Lord only knows
what Paris is proud Of her coSmO-
polItaAiSm, but is finding It inconveni-
ent when the peoples Of the world
show so little inclination to move"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-10
More Musical Drums.

. It is a well-known fact that percus-
sion instruments as a class give In
harmonic overtones, and so are music.
ally defective. A special type of drum
used in India is a remarkable excep'
ton to that rule, says Nature, for II
gives harmonic Overtones that have the
same relation Of pitch to the funda'
mental tone as is found in stringed In
struments. The drumhead produces
five such harmonics, inclusive of the
fundamental tone. The first, second
and third harmonicS are especially
well sustained In intensity and give Q
fine musical effect. The result Is at
tanned through the use, on the drum
head of symmetrical distributed load
that decreases In density from the CEN
ter outward. The load consists OF
flexible composition of finely divided
metallic iron. A second membrane In
the form Of ring is superimpOSed
round the edge Of drumhead. The
fundamental pitch and the octave are
derived from the modes Of vibration
Of the membrane. The center load
improves the musical effect by in'
creasing the energy of vibration, an6
thus prolonging the duration OF the
tones.--Youth's Companion. Z
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-10
The FirefIy's LIGHT.

Fame and fortune await the scien-
list who discovers the secret Of the
familiar freely or lightning bug. No
one has been able to tell how the little
insect produces the flashes of light we
see twlnkling about on dark nights.
Careful scientific tests have proven,
however, that this light Is produced
with about one four-hundredths part
Of the energy which Is expended in the
dame of q candle. Considering the
strength or rather feebleness of the
firetiy this light is believed to be the
most efficient form of illumination to-
day. If this method could be under
stood and put to work 1t is calculated
that the energy exerted by a boy in
driving q bicycle would be sufficient
TO run a powerful dynamo or light
miles of street lamps The light of
the nreny Is practically heatless and
1t is believed among scientists that the
future Of the lighting industry of the
world depends upon the discovery Of
heatleSS nght.-Boys' Life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-10
FUNNY SIDE OF WET WEATHER
Elements the Occasion Of More HumoE
and lll-Humor Than Any Other
Earthly institution.

The weather, more especially our
British variety has probably been the
occasion of more humor and ill-hu.
NOR than any other earthly institution,
London Tit-Blts says.
"What you need" once remarked q
doctor to his patient, rs a change Of
climate" "Change of cllmate" cried
the man. "That's what's the matter
with me. If the climate would only
keep the same a few days running ]
would be all right"
The mutabllity of the weather re.
minds one Of the indignant customer
who returned to the shopkeeper, say.
ing: Look here, that barometer you
sold me a month ago has got out OF
order. It won't work" mo wonder,
sir" replied the shopkeeper, "look
what lot of weather it's 'ad latelyT
There is nothing to beat the story
of the American tourist who came
across man out West sitting on
stump. "How's the weather treating
you" he was asked. pretty toler.
able stranger" replied the man. y
had some trees to cut down, but a cy.
clone came along and leveled them for
me-" "That was a piece of luck"
cried the tourist. eyes; and them"
continued the man, "there was q
storm, and the lightning set fire to the
brushwood and saved me the trouble
OF burning It." Remarkable But
what are you doing now?" ooh, I'm
just waiting for an earthquake to come
along and shake the potatoes out Of
the ground"
Once an old weather prophet at
Whlttingehame Informed Mr.. BalfouF
that ITS gaun to rain seventy-twa
days, SIR" "Come, comet" said the
statesman. Surely the world was en-.
tirely flooded In forty days" AYE,
aye" was the response, "but the
world wasna' sac weel drained as il
is moo"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-10
THINGS WE WISH FOR.

Has Leesburg Board of Health?
If not, why not2 Is the health OF
this good town of secondary impor-
lance to her citizens? What is your
opinion Mr.. Citizen? Frankly, we
are interested and should like to
know. Another thing; Where is
our civic committee having IN
charge the civic development OF
the town of Leesburg2 Who is res
ponsible for the neglect of our little
town in letting weeds grow wherever
they will around us? Nobody will
admit that the unclutivated lois
covered with weeds and bushes add
to the beauty of our town, Nobody
takes pride in them except the
MOSQUITOES who are our death
dealing enemies. Isn't it about
time that somebody start cleanup
campaign here headed by somebody
who has a broad vision of what We
ns . town need along these linesY
How about that Identification talk
some one has started2 Do we need
1t In Leesburg? Expression is life;
suppression is death, so let not these
good intentions die before they are
scarcely born. Let us make this q
spotless town by waging war against
weeds and tins cans and other gar
baee seen around the streets. We
cannot neglect the aesthetic tastes
Of our childrens lives we cannot
afford to neglect them. People
Judge our town by the general APP
pearance of its streets and its homes4
We have many neat homes in
Leesburg that are a credit to our
town but there are others that need
things we are writing about.
We write this in spirit void of
offense and trust that some one may
catch the spirit of our needs and
put the thoughts into living reali-
ties.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-10
Making It HomeIike.

On Dolly's birthday she was pre-
sented with a baby bulldog, ard her
delight was delicious to behold.
It was very young, and she insist
ed upon taking it to bed with her. but
the next morning she was looking
very tired.
Haven't you slept well, darling?"
asked her mother
mo, mummy" said Dolly. 'Nel-
son was crying in the night for his
mumsey, so I Kept awake with him
for company, and I made awful faces
all night to make him fink 1 was his
bulldog muvver to comfy him !"-An-
gwers, London.