davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Honolulu Has Training
Camp TO Fit Youth for
Courses at Vest Point

HONOLULU. Dec. 7-Schofield
Barracks. the largest army post in
the territory and one OF Uncle
Sans biggest army camps. has
started a West Point school OF it,
own.
The school is operated much as
the original. conforming in general
ground plan, building style and ar
chitecture 10 the mainland college.
More than 20 enlisted men have
been chosen from the Hawaiian de-
partments TO start study and train
ing preparatory to taking the en-
trance examinations of the famous
military academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
String of Pearls Is
Valued of $50 600

PARIS. Dec. IA string Of zoe
pearls. totalinS 4O5 carats sold in
a public auction at the Paris Hotel
des Ventes for L932.S75 francs. Th2t
Is nearly $4,000 a. the rate OF
exchange on the date OF sale. This
sets G new high record for prices OF
pearls in France The string is part
OF the seques.ercd German property
which the French government Is
selling and applying TO rerarauons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Name Wasn't Sampson,
Inst Plain .SimDSOu

NEW YORK. Dec. Sam Simp-
son worked hard. All day long he
carried heavy iron baulks and Cir
ders to and fro. Towards morning
he said 10 the foreman. who was a
notorius slave driver: Boss. you
am suah got me down on dat pay
roll. yeh?"
The foreman glanced at the list
Yes" he said sternly. here you
are-Sam Simpson. That's right.
isn't it,"
"Yaas. boss, but All thought meb-
be yuh done gone got me down dab
as Samson"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
WILD. WILD WILDCAT

NEW YORK. Dec. lie u
cause the Germans more trouble
than Clemenceau." said a longshore-
man on the local docks recently
when an exceptionally wild wildcat
was lowered into the hold OF the
Hausa. neutrality-suspicious. liner
destined for Bremen. The cat was
consigned TO the Hagenbeck Mena-
gere In Hamburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
SEES 1EIT.ow-wHI1,E WAR.

NEW YORK, Dec. Z. - After
spending three years in Hawaii S.
". Fitz Herbert. English lawyer.
who sailed for Plymouth from here
recently. predicted that a war be-
tween yellow and white races is sure
TO come in few years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
P0LA NEGRI IN AMERICA;
WILL APPEAR IN FILMS

PoIish screen star Says She Lives
for Her Art
New York, Sept. 13.-(By A. P.)-
Pola Negri, Polish screen star, got her
first glimpse Of an American city yes
terday when she arrived on the Majes-
tic, bound for Los Angeles to appear in
motion pictures. She confessed that
she was nervous, but pleased, when told
she was much more beautiful than her
pictures have shown her to be. When
she recovered her composure, she said:
my art. That is all | live for. I
am 80 happy to be here"
blue eyes that twinkle behind long dark
lashes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
.[EAH S|LVERFREE;;
:. CRIES At VERDICT
.h,rv Decides She Did Not Aban-
don Her Baby to Die in
coney swsNnp
sWooNS TWICE At TRIAL

New York. Sept. 13.-A jury yes
e,rday acquitted Leah Silver and sent
ber weeping, ns women will in such
roments, out into the world that she
calls free
Only two days in the courtroom,
where she was tried for abandoning
Nor baby in a mosquito infested swamp
near Coney Island last July, had
Arained Leah of her scant resistance,
and twice yesterday che fell from her
chair. faintins.
Yet trial before County Judge Tay-
,,or in Brooklyn moved swiftly. The
cir, herself was the only witness for
The defense.
! In a faint. trembling voice she told
the story of little Ruth's birth; of the
dosnair and wretchedness and tempta-
uons of the unmarried mother of mad
deninp physical pain, and Mt last OF
Sor desperate resolve to turn the baby
ayer to a taxtcab driver, who promised
10 nut Ruth where some one was sure
10 find her. ~
Y Carabba. Lean Salu tnaC sne ulu
NOT leave the taxicab, hired on the
night Of July o.. The taxi driver went
alone with the baby to the spot near
the creek where Ruth was abandoned.
~ this she was sure.
She had come from her home in
Iynn, Mass, where she had worked,
because the persons she had boarded
her babv with refused to keep Ruth
any longer. The child was then six
teen months old. She tried vainly to
And a home for the baby in this city.
She was expecting to become a mother
again at any hour. She was frantic
and hardly knew what she was doing.
When the girl left the stand she
swayed. and an attendant sprang and
helped her to her chair. In moment
she swooned and was carried out Of
The room.
In the prisoners room. waiting for
the iury's return. Leah stretched her
arms across the big center table.
She buried her face in them and
ried: -.
"Oh, God! II am saved from this,
helm me never to get in such trouble
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
$4,000, 900 FIRE DAMAGE
Dust Explosion at Terre Haute
Ruins. Hominy Company,s Plant

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 13.-(By A.
Pl-Damage estimated at nearly three
million dollars is believed to have been
caused by the fire which early today
practically destroyed the plant Of the
American Hominy Company here, said
% be one of the largest of it's kind in
the world.
A dust explosion occurred shortly
before midnight and flames spread
quickly to all parts of the building.
Every fire. fighting apparatus in the city
was sent to the scene, but fremen were
kept at distance by a series of boiler
explosions, which reduced the walls of
the structure to ruins. Most Of the
efforts Of the firemen were turned to
protecting property nearby.
Thousands of citizens were kept at
. distance with much difficulty by the
police. The structure was still blazing
dercely early this morning and hundreds
Ct persons were kept busy preventing
nying embers from setting fire to build
Ngs in the vicinity.
4. 1t was first reported that two men
bad lost their lives in the fire, but n
check of employees. showed this report
70 be erroneous. Eleven men, employees
Of the concern were injured by falling
walls. none seriously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
.226 ]. S. SHIPS
BRING $75O,0OO
Shipping Board Disposes OF
Wooden Craft Costing
aoo,ooo,ooo
BOUGHT BY. FRISCO MAN

Washington, Sept. 13.-The Shipping
Board Yesterday got rid of its white
elephant
The great feet Of wooden vessels,
conceived during the war as means
Of rapidly bridging the Atlantic. was
knocked down Mt private competitive
sale to George d. Perry. of San Fran
cisco. The, price-S75O,O 900 for 226
vessels, all but ten of the entire wooden
feet-was considered n bargain, as evil
denced by spirited bidding, which
rapidly ran the offers from first bid
of $406, 900 to S750,0OG, which was
accepted by Chairman Lasker and other
members of the Shipping Board. The
wooden fleet was built at cost ap-
proximating $500, 900, 600.
When the bids reached the sum Of
S625 900. Mr.. Lasker called the board,
which sat in at the sale, into execu-
tive session to determine whether the
sale should be continued on the unit
basis or in lots. The former course
was adopted, and the bidding from then
was largely between Mr.. Perry, and
the bravo Contracting Company, of
Pittsburgh. The latter finally stopped
at $749,000 Mr.. Perry's representa-
tive then offered $3.50 900.
OF the fleet, 217 vessels are wooden
and nine are Of wood and steel. Two
hundred and eleven are now at Clare
mont, Va, thirteen at Orange, Tex,
and. two at Beaumont, Texas.
One of the conditions Of the sale was
that they were not to be used for
transportation purposes as steamships
and that they would be dismantled
within a reasonable time.
Chairman Lasker said after the sale
he thought the successful bidder ex-
pected to dispose of the ships as scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
WANTS TO HELP RUSSIA
Government Asks Con.
oraea "a I nan SovIefe 90 mn nm

gress to Loan Sovlets 100000
Buenos Aires. Sept. 13.-The Argen-
tine Government has sent a message to
Congress asking. In view of the desper-
ate condition of Russia, authorization
to lend the Soviet Government five mil
lion pesos (about $4,000. .000). to be re-
paid when circumstances permit, and
without interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
SMOKES SIXTY A DAY
New Citizen, Aged s6, Also Drinks
Much Strong Coffee

New York, Sept. 13. - The oldest
memory of court attaches here took
The oath of allegiance in the Federal
District Court yesterday He is DR..
James Rosedale Wadel Ward, ninety
ok years old. Dapper and straight
backed, he stood before Judge Manton
and fervently renowned the King of
England. Then he stepped outside and
lit cigarette.
.a"What:" cried startled stranger.
cigarettes at your age?"
=, Sixty day" said DR.. Ward,
blowing smoke through his white
mustache, land never less than six or
eight cups of coffee a day. Strong,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
KILLED GIRLS BECAUSE
THEY STAYED OUT LATE
Father Attempts Suicide After Ad.
nlttlnq Double Murder

Kansas City. Sept. 13.-(By A. P.)
Tony Dinello, who yesterday ad-
mitted to police that he killed his
daughters, Helen, thirteen, and Flor
ence, eleven. tried to commit suicide
last night at the family home. where
he had been taken by detectives to re-
enact the crime. He slashed his throat
with razor. His condition is serious.
He admitted he killed his two daugh-
ters. placed their bodies in sacks and
threw them into the Missouri River,
from which they were taken days after
ward The police declared Dinello said
be hit them on their heads with n
hammer. Dinello, they added, said he
killed them because they stayed out
late at night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
MRS. DODGE GRAY MARRIED
Daughter Of Auto Manufacturer
Wed to Wesson Seyburn

New York, Sept. 13.-Announcement
was made today Of the marriage of
Mrs Winifred Dodge Gray, daughter
of the late John F. Dodge. automobile
manufacturer, to Wesson Seybufn,
wealthy real estate dealer of Detroit
The wedding occurred Monday afternoon
at the summer home of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. George Sloane, Hewlett, L. /.
Mrs. Gray obtained divorce from
William Jean Gray, Jr., son of a
Detroit banker on March l. last, and
Mr.. Seyburn was divorced by Mrs.
Gwendolyn Curry Seyburn, of Detroit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
400 SCOUT LEADERS MEET
I'd Biennial Conference Hears J. w.
West on Fundamental Principles

Blueridge. N. c.. Sept. 13.-(By A..
P)-The second biennial conference Of
scout Executives of the Boy Scouts Of
America got under way here today with
more than 400 leaders of Scout work
Tom every part of the Nation in at
tendance.
The address of James w. West, chief
oecutiye Of the Scouts. was the fea-
ture of today's program. He was to
speak on Fundamental Principles.
tranklin X. Mathews. director Of the
library department and senior editor of
BOY Life, was to speak on the meaning
OF service.
The problems which face an executive
we're to be taken up by L. st. Elmo
Lewis, of New York. The conference
VIII continue through September 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
STRIKE VOTED ON LAKES

Chicago, Sept. 10. - (By 4, P) -.
q strike vote among members OF
the Sailors Union of the Great
lakes has resulted in an overwhelming
majority in favor of wnlkout. accord
ing to X, Is. Nolan, secretary of the
erganizaton. The vote was against
members Of the Lake Carriers Assoc
ntlon, a majority of whose vessels were
sSnid to be controlled by the United
states Steel Corporation. No passenger
Vessels arc involved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Pet Stock

DOGS.
FOR SALE-English pointer pup, sn
months old, For Information write boI
AZ Sapulpa, Okla,
kEpALES-Pedigreed pups, eight
weeks old, sired by grandson Of worlds
champion: Sire can be seen with y ls
pups all beauties and will make tim
aogs' Can 1899 5. Quincy. Phone Cedaf
S2G5-J.
BOARD your dogs at Hotel NaHh boarding
or Cedar GAGS.
THOROUGHBREn registered Airedale
puppies, Zine blood line. North Cnd Coun-
try club paving. y. a. swain Route 4,
box lG5 Usage 4sNG-L,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

nrip wANrED-MALr

WHEN YOU TAKE d business course At
DfauEhon'H y1ull Ect the very best
in actual business training and be
did school. come and see. DrRugh0n's
Business college, $40 4 Main
VIE BUY your mlsnt clothes, high.
class trade. 2i2h y. Main. Usage
2GsI-J
WASTED--A chirnpractor, Carver sradu-
ate preferred. Investment required best
opportunity In United states today;
chance to make $40 10 $40 per day,
Address r. ". Godfrey, Bristow, okla,
giving particulars OF self and amount
can invest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

Machinists and helpers on account
OF STRIKE. She Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company will
receive applications for positions as
follows: Mnchinists, boilermakers.
blacksmiths. sheet metal workers,
electrical workers. carmen d
helpers. Apply to Supt shops. To-
peka, Kan, and Master Mechanics.
at Chicago. Fl Madison. Iowa. Kan
sas city. Kan, Argentine Station.
Chanute. Newton, Arkansas City.
Santa Fe Labor bureau. 612 South
Wabash Ave. Chicago. and Santa
Fe Labor bureau. 10 West Missouri
Ave. Kansas City, Mo-, General
Foreman, Roundhouse. Emporia.
Kan. Wages standard and employ
ment steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Live Stock. Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock


A FINE pasture water, grass shade,
CLOSE ~, liyvsiu,k wanted, OaHge ltS9,
CRY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Fui dogs snd cats, dogs buthed aud
clipped, 5Ss S. Madison, Usage eS.
DIR. Z pEDRlCK, u V. NJ. practice limit
ed to dogs and cats Hospital aud office
Federal drive Phone Cedar 2393
FOR SALE--On field team. wagon and
harness. See Tom Philkon. Twenty
eighth and South Boston.
ron SALE--SiS- year-old shetland mare
hrubr to saddle and city driving, lust
the Thing Tor children; also 5-mOnth -o.d
shetland pony. bargain, will make a
wnndrftui pet tor the klddies. Inquire
40 south ihoeniN,
GOOD gated saddle horses tOf hire 81
~ y, cheyenne Osnge 1915
JERSEY male fot service. ti4 NJ. Chey
snue,
TEAM. WAGON and harness Tor sale or
trade for good Ford car. can Roy smith,
Hickory Min' No, g. Address Route 3
IloN 'G6-B rrlaH. OKLA.
WH my M rHtii, huss "~h "sivss ~
Ouaudh, ObdBv .5iJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Poultry
CHICkENs

QUALITY CHiCKS-Nmo cents up, IL
varieties; best laying strains Catsl
logue free Missouri Poultry farms. 60
lumba. Mo
Two Thoroughbred Ehud, Island Rod
cUckorels' bargain, Usage 5S5J.J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

HOTEL. uOSWELL
Main apd Second streets; special summer
rates! excellent service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
WANTED

Several experienced men TO take
charge OF some good trucks to haul
on a $3.50 basis of profits. Must
come well recommended and be good
business getters. Best of material
furnished Apply lO9 South Detroit
today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Financial

BIsINEss OPPOhTUNITIEs 4t
A CAFE, downtown location; Sie, ipO;
daily sales sG00; well equipped irst
class; best buy In state, Stewart Sales
306 Robinson Bldg,
AUTO cleaning plant and county rights to
process for sale, or will exchange for
good car; viii furnish work. A. B. Nc
Cnnnell. Terminal Hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Employment
nELP-MALn on rtMALE


GOVEHSMENT CLERICAL POSITIONS
Gpen 10 men, women girls ~. over. post
office, railway mail, departmental, /,
other positions. good salary. experience
unnecessary; examination soon; fun
particulars free Write Columbia school
civil service, i37 Pope Bldg, washing
ton, ID &.
LEARN 1T
OR MONEY REFUNDED
Shorthand In 30 days. guaranteed. Others
have learned II In this city They are
holding good paying positions 80
progressive. Investlgate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
b02 s. Boulder cedar a2l9,
SALEsAfEN to sell hosiery. guaranteed
line. Big money 500 Kennedy BldG.
STEAM specially salesmen tor Tulsa ter
ritory, commission only; on exclusive
basis. Address $40 Deere Bldg. Dallas.
WANTED--Man or woman In every town
In this state to solicit homeseekets for
our irrigated farm ana fruit lands
RIO Grunde valley, Brownsville, Texas.
cheap excursions weekly, big pay. For
Information. write Barney Woclverton,
BroWuiug hotel Oklahoma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Rooms and Board
ROOMS TOn nENT. rUnNIsmrD II

tpN HENT.-Dne lovely BEDROOM. con.
needing bath. 10 one ur two young
mon, references exchanged can at
a22.N Younger Apts
FpH HENr-One nicely furnished room
with bn'h and rIYHof gentleman pre-
fofrof or married couple Usage 1855.
FIFTH, ~. IlG-For tent-siespIng
porch ana dressing room IN connection,
gentlemen only. OsaRe s70t.
FIFTH W, 73i--Two downHtsifs sleeping
rooms. large closet newly furnished.
convenient 10 bath. price % and 80
psage Ai2-R.
FUlH'O. =, It-aLnrRo south aeoping
room, neat "a bath. private entrance
close IN. psHge Gs00.
N PRIVATE home. nicely furulshtd font
room, twin beds, suitable fDr two gen.
tieWen. rent reasonable. can Usage
f2tH-N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
EMPLOYMENT
sALtsMnN An AntN1s

WANTED Experienced organizers, Ma
tibnai Defenders; over 100 900 members;
national IN scope; no masks; backed by
highest men In United states Address
VI, =. Gooch. Drumrlght. okla. state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
wNNrED-AuToMoBILEs
Board and Rooms

CEDAR 1900 il5 g, DENVER
LASALLE HOTEL
Family hotel. coolest rooms IN city; sN-
ccH,nt dininE room rcrvico In conuec-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
sELF.FEEDERs ARE POPULAR
Devices Eliminate Great Portion OF
Labor Involved and Insure
Uniform Results.

Self-feeders for hogs have come into
great popularity among farmers and
feeders largely because they eliminate
great portion Of the labor involved
In feeding and insure more uniform
results and gains from the hogs
Hogs In the wild state were settled
animals, living upon such feeds as
would satisfy their appetites. and un-
der domestication they seem to thrive
best when fed by the same principle.
The marked success Of the self-feeding
principle of hog raising Is largely due
to the fact that they may eat an
abundance of those feeds which win
nourish them to the best advantage.
The self-feeder should be designed
primarily to keep an available supply
Of grain constantly before the hogs.
and at the same time protect the con-
tents against waste due 10 wind and
rain. A self-feeder consists of a hop
per to hold the feed and a trougi, be-
low it into which the grain flows an
the hogs eat 1t. Complete plans for
the Iowa self-feedcr can be obtained
from the extension department, lows
State college, Ames, Iowa.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
ECONOMICAL BEEF IN SOUTH
Mixture of sllage, Dry Velvet Beans
and cottonseed Meal Is Most
satisfactory.

The United States Department of
Agriculture has conducted a steer-fat-
tening experiment in Mississippi which
shows that velvet beans are well
adapted for use in making beef. Feed
ing mixtures Of silage, dry velvet
beans and cotton seed were compared
with combinations Of sllage and dry
velvet beans, and silage and soaked
velvet beans. The mixture Of silass
and soaked velvet beans resulted IN
the most economical and profitable
production of beef, while The mixture
of silage, dry velvet beans and cotton
seed meal proved more satisfactory
than the combination of silage and
dr. velvet beans
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

1,070 pounds, the gain amounting to
2S4 pounds in period Of 174 days,
The average quantity Of feed consumed
for 100 pounds Of gain was $50 pounds
of grain, 90 pounds Of commercial con-
centrates, 891 pounds Of dry roughage
such as hay and corn fodder, S8S
pounds Of silage, and the equivalent Of
20 days of pasturage.
In addition to these cooperative
feeding trials with cattlemen In Indi-
ana, Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska, and Mis-
souri,, the United States Department
Of Agriculture is conducting investiga-
tons I'm southwestern Wisconsin to de-
termine the costs and amounts of feed
required to fatten cattle on grass, with
and without a supplement. and Of the
feed required to maintain a breeding
herd of beef cattle for one year, and
to raise calves from weaving time to
yearlings. LlaalEs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS

heart leapeJ; they were gcing to ask
her about Royal. ...-....-. :.
Just a moment, Miss Field" Rich
ard said. "Wlll you sit DOWN." And
as Harriet, looking at him in fright
ened curiosity, did so. he began quiet
ly: "We are In some trouble here,
Miss Field. I hardly know how to
tell you what we fear. Did you no
tice anything strange about-Mrs.
Carter's-manner today?" fa4f
II thought ] did" Harriet admitted.
did you think OF any reason for
III" b as ,.l-ss,,f -....,
Harriet gave the stranger glance
that made him an eavesuropper.
ct fancied that II was connected
with4-with what distressed her last
night. Mr.. Carter"
"You may speak before Mr.. VIII
Hams" Richard said. He looked
down; was silent. II ssked him to
help me-" he added, slowly, "was
young Mr.. Pope here today"
"Thls morning, I don't know how
long" Harriet said. with great light
or darkness, breaking in upon her
mind, che was leaving when Nina and
I came home"
''Do you know who took the tele-
phone call from Mrs. Webb?"
mo, because nobody did. No per-
son named Webb called from Great
Darlington, or anywhere else. today
said Williams, breaking In decidedly
his voice contrast to Richards hest
tating tones. "As matter OF fact
Hansen didn't drive to Great Barring
ton. Two miles from your gate here
Mrs. Carter gave him other direc'
tions.r
what directions7" Harriet asked
antagonized by his manner, and feel
Ing her cheeks get red. The man evi
IDENTIFY had small respect for woman
hood. gs
"He drove to New London" Richard
supplied. "Pope's yacht is there"
His manner was very quiet, he spoke
almost YEARLY, but Harriet felt as II
a cannon had exploded In the study.
"Fve had New London on the wire,
said Mr.. Williams. "Mr. Pope had been
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
Old English Custom Had to Be Aban'
doned on Account OF Dishonesty
OF the Public.

1t is being suggested that every
long distance railway train should car
ry library for the use OF travellers.
More than one hundred years ago,
when omnibuses first begun to run In
London. travellers were furnished. not
only with newspapers and magazines,
but with books. Each bus had little
bookcase filled with books by well.
known authors.
AS new hooks were expensive In
those days the thoughtfulness Of the
bus-owners was appreciated. II is
said that people used to ride TO some
outlying suburb and back simply fol