davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thor G. Nielsen left on
tho ping pong Monday morning for
Salt Lake to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Nielsen's sister. Miss Rose Hansen.
Mrs. P. c Murphy OF Pocatello, and
Mrs. Frank Harbaugh Of Cheyenne, are
in the city. visiting with their mother.
Mrs. Chas. Pearce and their sister, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Byrnes
Our wall paper business is something
immense. We have the style to pick
from and the best Of all and what snits
the people most is our low price. d.
Mel annan. IA
The music department of the Gem of
tine Mountain Club win meet tomorrow
Saturday. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
club rooms. All members are requested
TO be present.
For all kinds of Blacksmith work go
to Carlson Bros. New shop just below
Brennan g Davis store. Experienced
workmen Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Sells-Floto circus will be In Poca-
telIo next Friday. Wonder If the show
will come here this year, or will they
be afraid of striking such hard luck as
they did here last year.
Don't buy a piano until You figure with
G. o. Walton, he handles fifteen differ
emit makes and eighty different styles
Prices from $3.50 up, terms easy. Good
horses taken in payment.
Mrs. s. B. Staley last night gave .
shower in honor OF Miss Hazel Breese
who will be married Monday. There
were number of nice presents, and l
| pleasant evening was enjoyed.
The Annua Peace meeting will b,
held at the L. D. S. meeting house Sun
day evening, beginning promptly at
O'clock An interesting program is be
ing prepared and the public is cordial.
invited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

The Josephine Deffry Company In
their three nights Stand here made u
decided hit. They presented some OF
the best bills seen In Montpelier this
season. "A Sisters Sacrifice, the first
night production was o good, clean,
strong play. and well handled. 1.-THE
Empire Against Woman, the second
night was equally good, Thursday
nights bill, Beyond the Law was well
played, and only words Of praise are
heard for the company.
Manager Rose has arranged for base
ball game Sunday between Montpelier
and Soda Springs. The game will be
called at p. N. Soda Springs recently
defeated the McCammon team by .
score of ~ to O, which Is about the same
as Montpelier defeated the same team.
/ The game Sunday promises to be good
one, and the Montpelier boys have been
putting in some faithful practice this
week. The line up il about the same
as with McCammon two weekslago.
| A man giving his name as Hartman
and pretending to represent capitalists
III the East secured considerable sum
DC money from different people In Soda
Springs this week. and made bis escape
i The officers are now on his trail. 10
was thought that he would coma 10
= Montpelier, and the oticars here were
notified to keep watch for shInl Uukil
Yesterday, however. be bad not showed
4 MP and no trace has been found Is ~
his manner of departing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

Don't forget that we haye on hand as
fine line of pianos as has ever been
displayed in the west; prices reasonable;
terms easy; and honest treatment -
Thatcher Music Co, Montpelier.
Don't fail to see the base ball game
Sunday. It will be q red hot contest
from start to finish. The Montpelier
boys are determined to do the business
and want your support.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mozart returned
last Monday from Los Angeles, where
they had been for two months for Mr.
McGart's health He is feeling consider
able better than when they left.
Thos. T. Glenn who has been staying
at the springs for his health was in
town Monday and looked much improy-
ed He says he Is not well yet by any
means but that he feels much strength
ened.
We have bargain to offer anyone
that is in need Of piano. We will sci
a better piano for $270 than has ever
been sold here before for $500, outside
of our firm. Thatcher Music Co.. Mont
pelier.
Walter Hoge, land attorney, Contest
cases carefully attended to before q. S.
Commissioner. and register and receiver
at Blackfoot. All kinds of land bust
ness attended to with care and dispatch.
Office at court house in Paris.
i DR.. d. r. Gee came down from Black
foot Wednesday for short visit
ssDent" has been under the weather.
for week and ne came home to recup-
crate. He states that he has good
practice at Blackfoots and likes the
Grove City .yery well,
w. B. Graham returned Wednesday
} from La Grande, Ore, where he has
been for the past three months. His
} family are still there and Mrs. Graham'e
health Is gradually improving. Mr..
Graham will eudeavor to sell his ranch
at Bennington and return to Ore. to re-
side permanently.
will pay 5000 for the arrest and
] conviction Of the party or parties who
were bnsily engaged stealing lumber
from my yard on Tuesday night, MAJ
18th, about 10 o'clock. I have goot
idea and il / can get sufficient proof. b.
may think it would be- cheaper to bu,
lumber ID. MoIENNAN.
Sheriff Wright returned this morning
from Logan. where he was called b
the death Of bis sister, Mrs. Eph Yates
Deceased was born and raised Ia thi
d county, but had been resident 0
4 Logan for ten years. A husband an
four children survive her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

Young Men Wanted OF clean habits
to qualify for Railway Mail Clerks.
Good wages to start. See Mr.. Mechan
at Burgoyne Hotel, May. 10, 10 and II.
George Robinson, grandfather Of
Mesdames. Harris, Vogel and Hull, and
Herb. Robinson, of this city. died at his
home in Park City Wednesday, aged 90
years. One or two Of the ladies will 60
to attend the funeral.
A large number Of young boys in the
city are making o practice Of being on
the streets after the cerfew hour. The
city ordinances provide that children
under the age of IS years must be off the
streets by nine O'Clock. Officer French
says that this ordinance will be enforced
and that parents must keep their child
rem at home after this hour.
The demand for Patterns Sun Proof
Paint Is growing more and more every
day, and will grow more after people
will see the folly of putting on cheap
inferior paint. You are just throwing
your time away, as well as the good,
hard cash, bnt you are gaining the ex-
perience.--D. McLennan. "A
There will be the usual services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday at II o. m.
and 8 p. m. At the evening service
Rev. Elliott will deliver his second SER
mon on the subject Of Prayer, lis
Nature and Effects. We are sure those
who heard him last Sunday night will
want to hear him again next Sunday
!. night.
The Examiner now has It's new type
and equipment ready for use. Several
hundred dollars worth Of new type faces
have been installed and we are ready
to do job work that Is as good as can b.
had anywhere in the west. You need
not be afraid we cannot do, work fol
there Is no class Of printing we cannot
do with onr new equipment
Chaa. Harris and Thos. /. Glenn vii
leave for Boise Thursday where the,
go 10 present the case Of Kunz vs. Myer
before the supreme court II wa
thought this case would be submitte
by breif on account Of Mr.. aIenn's III
ness, but his improved condition make
1t so he can go to Boise and both attorn
eys will appear in behalf Of their client,
Mr., zumbrumen was in from til
Golden Gate Mine Monday. He say
he il doing some work there and tia
the showing is good. He carries som
good looking rock with him and say
that he has lead Of the same roc
four feet wide. Mr.. Znmbrnmen Ia {
the opinion that he could develope
mine In no time he had the neccessal
cepital with which to work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, May Is, 1908

Chas. e. Harris, Notary Public.
Get your lamp globes at Ritter Bros.
Charles Bertschi Of Nounan, was in
town Saturday.
John Il, Peterson, of Ovid, was in
town yesterday.
Geo. E. Marks, notaiy public and FIRE
insurance. ~
John Fl. Miles of Sharon, was in town
Friday of last week.
Ola Transtrum Of ST. Charles, was in
Montpelier Saturday.
Port wine for family use at SOC per
quart at Ritter Pros.
Bishop P. Lindsay of Ovid, was a
Montpelier visitor Saturday.
N. G. Nelson, of Bloomington, was a
Montpelier visitor yesterday.
Bishop e. M. Lindsay of LindsayYille
was In town on business Saturday.
MI. Floyd of Paris, will leave to-
morrow fer business trip to Omaha,
A daughter was born on May to Mr..
and Mrs N. r. Larsen Of Georgetown.
G. r. Clark of Georgetown, was Q
visitor in the county metropolis Friday.
The Montpelier Milling Co. is paying
Soc for milling wheat delivered at the
mill.
Miss Nellie Gee has been confined to
her home, this week with mild attack
of appendicitis.
Brig Bacon and John A. Skinner were
over from Nounan this week looking
after business matters.
Wanted = BY an experienced dresi
maker; plain and fancy sewing. A
Sam Lacks residence.
Flowers of all kinds for Decoration
day at Norton q Green House in Paris
Phone orders promptly filled. Il
Elk. Sheriff, Amasa NJ. Rich Of Paris
came oyer to see how his Montpelie
friends were getting along Saturday
q. NJ. Pugmire, the St. Charles mer
C0buU, Was UREt 6bLAAu1y Ay&h8 AAAAAa
ing supplies of the G. w. d NJ. Go.
Willard stoddard and Bishop Aim
Hayes, came Ia Saturday from George
town and spent the day in Montpelier
The Home Dramatic Company cor
templates playing two nights engage
ment at Soda Spring in the near future
M. 8. Dufield, Of Utah, who has mir
ing interests near here was in tow
last week buying mining implement
of the G. w. s. NJ. Co.
Mrs. Dan Hurley, accompanied b
her little son and her sister, Miss Mimi
Ryan, went to Boise Monday for tH
weeks visit with friends.
we have the most complete line .
fancy and plain screen doors In tow
Beautiful designs Guaranteed not
warp or twist.--D. McLennan. IA
You will have TO travel long way
find as large and choice assortment !
records and music as Is carried by q
Thatcher Music Co.. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
THE CREDIT BUYERS

Last months bills are intake them-scan the
prices and amounts closely-and compare what
you've been charged for the offerings set forth in
this one ad. 1t doesn tell the whole story, to be
sure. but there's enough here to cause one to sit
up and take notice to whether they are filling
the credit merchants pocket book instead OF their
own. The credit merchant is mighty good fellow,
of course he u.s. he can afford to be, for his custom
ers pay him clean, snugrakeof of at least % per
cent extra just because he is "a good enough fell
low to extend them little credit. But the point
is-can you afford to pay him that little extra %
per cent or more as against our Lowest-on earth
cash selling prices!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
MEMS SOFT HATS

The new Spring Styles, hats that sold for s1.48
81. SO, $l.98, 1925 1898 and S3.45 respectively
all these grades have tabled together and for the
next two weeks you may have your choice for ST. 5:
There's any shape or color. all new spring styles,
not an old hat in the bunch. Absolutely the best
values in hats ever offered in Montpelier any
other town You see $1.25 hats advertised all
over town, but there = difference in $1.25 hats
the same as anything else. Our special two weeks
Sale gives you actual values from S148 to So. As
land you choose the hat), for $1.25
For Two Weeks Only Your Ct *.
Choice for .......-+..#.t. Y 1.Z1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

to give the little folks nasty horrible
tasting medicines In the spring We
have ready for instant use simple RENEE
dies that are just as efficient 80 the re-
belled against kind and yet your child
rem will ask for another spoonful This
IL an up to date drug store and you'll
find 1t good business to deal with MS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mozart returned
last Monday from Los Angeles, where
they had been for Two months for Mr.
McCart's health. He is feeling consider
able better than when they left,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

Don't forget that we haye on hand as
fine line of pianos as has ever been
displayed in the west; prices reasonable;
terms easy; and honest treatment =
Thatcher Music Co., Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

Don't fail TO see the base ball game
Sunday. It will be q red hot contest
from start to finish. The Montpelier
boys are determined to do the business
and want your support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
MUNICIPAL BANKRUPTCIES

New York has had body Of experts "akn notes" to see
hew business with the city This body, called the advisory
cors>iom and naHce has the hoaor 70 report that
the oa Mr. kakerbocker enjoying progressive eus'edness
thaak yos.
few years ago New York brooklyn aud some other ur
ban and suburban consolidated into Greater New York
One for doing this close the narrowing gap be
tween and Chicago the for the cup held by the
biggest earbunce the neck OF the western continent Bu
OF the arguments for the consolidation was economy IN
government
So successful has Greater York been in this
that in 10 years the budget doubedgrown from $1,000
600 10 S40O0oooo 60 the czenry Of the metropolis are con-
froned BY inevitable bankruptcy unless something Is done
New York IS alone in this condition. Modern urban
life demands greater and greater expenditures Cities have TO
do things than formerly 50 do nations Collective &C
>es are more and important and expensive year by
gar.
Where the coming from to meet these burdens
Must modern city activities aud return to the
sldashioned. every-one-ior-hmseli plan OF city fe'
The negative the latter question and the answer 10 the
former may system OF taxation In
great city great corporations controlling assessments have
evaded The Teachers Federation of Chicago by
very cursoy examination found millions of values IN that
city left Off the oenough the OF teachers
salaries. which what they were looking for.
Absolutely fair taxation the present basis would no
doubt put New York city ssfeeor the present
But the great OF values still left practically untouched
those which the righteous objects OF taxation be
created by but by the public large
These the Of public service corporation franchises
and site values
New York is png up the most costly and lofty buildings
erected in history Of the And the value OF
practically none OF these sysespers equal that Of the
ground upon which it stands
An in Lower Broadway Is valuable a county ia
agricultural region. however rich.
Aud all this site value might be taken in taxation without
injustice and without adding Of burden to productive
activity. II would be shifting Of values from the peck
landlords created them the treasury OF
the people who have created them.
Moreover. would discourage the who does not inn
prove and by forcing the improvement a lands
lower aud take the pressure off business.
There is a way FOR all cities avoid bankruptcy
IT merely the taking for the people OF that which the
people have created.
Let monopoly carry burden or least stand
est share OF it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

droushs D~y used desc vortz TO
announce defnselufs.
Ooilee. sy.oo-ooooi
We are who7 We are whof
Aak asl nonnerwettar,
MegTrnd0rfor Blastsrrs
Ooties. ey.oo-oo.ooi
RACfIEs
Some disturbances waaa affordes
BY Adolf Doy Wished him to play
Won Of der ends. but be dlffased.
i don'd want 10 play on der end. .
said Adolf 4 might fail off
So day let him play der middle.
aldough dey tot hs wass too light
becosa too fat Hut | oxblalned he
vasa only too Ilght in der head
Afro. he lac kivits fast ON hlns feet.
staining like hs waas nailed ven he
vonce gets . HtaFd. Adolf haas a
track recurt OF nine hours a mile
on ties eight inches ahmrt.
AZ for me. ! wasn In fine fiddia.
! arrifed yuat ia der neck Of dime
Der schnitxelbanka' scrub team all
hat housenaid's knee. 80 dey hat
10 refuse all auhatitnots.
We're waas f--oh. yeas. nd der
commencement. Our coach. who
looks Hike a dray. tolt me 10 at.
tempd dot dree-cornered pass. A
! hat came In ON a square pass, !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
SALADS ARE TONICS--- rA
SOME GOOD RECIPES

garlic and add onehaIf taaspoonful
Of prepared mustard. one teaspoon,
fui OF chopped mint or parsley. oae
teaapoonfal OF Hardey sauce. one
tablespoonful Of celery seed, one IN
bleapoonful Of catsup or horaeFadiah
or chopped ohivea hut avoid using
too many flayoFings at ons time.
This IL a good reolps for dinner
salad q
Six small tomatoes; cream
cheese. three tablespoonfuis. chop.
ped parsley, one tablespoonful:
mushroom catsup. one tsaspoonfui.
salt. one fourth teaspoonful. a dash
N white pepper and six olives
stoned and chopped
The tomatoes are pared. n small
quantity Of the pulp scoopod out.
and the inside aprinkiod with salt.
Then they ara inverted and put
IN a refrigerator ill chilled thor.
oughiy.
All OF the other ingredients are
mixed well together and fffled into
the gcooped out tomatoes, placed on
a bed OF crisp watercress aud
topped off with a BIT OF Jelly. Dress.
lng enough 10 moisten Ia Thea
poured over each.
French dressing over canned veg.
etables mikes a good winter salad
II fresh vegetables are not procur.
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
BY DOROTHY DALE.


Salads make people younger. The
vivacity OF the French II largely
duo 10 salad eating. Salads are bot.
ter tonica and blood purifiers than
drugs They are antidotes for rich
pastries.
A fine recipe for French dressing
Is.
Olive or peanut OIL, six table.
spoonfulA. Lemon Juice or vinegar.
two or more tabIeapoonfula Salt.
one-half teaspoonful PRprika. one
fourth teaspoonful and onion Juice,
one teaspoonful
To prepare put the salt and pap
Hka In a mixing bowl with a small
piece Of Ice. and add the oil a little
at time. stirring constantly aUd
rapidly. Then the acid IL added In
the same manner. TIN the mixture
thickens. Then the onion Juice is
put IN.
This dressing should be- served NJ
once. over fresh. crisp vegetables
Variations 10 suit the taste may be
made IN the following waps.
Use one tablespoonful Of claret
and the same of lemon Juice or
vinegar.
Rub down a bowl With a Glove OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

tire off von corner of ia. Dlss
Eained us ten yarts. but we was
penailkEed four miles for shutting
our eyes in dor open play Dot
made 20 Ger SchnitxeihAnkn no dif.
ference ouid. We kept gaining
grunnt TIL our mouta und ears waAs
FUN Of If
For der Hthleeks on der odder
aite Adolf wass der whole cheese.
IN fact 4 tower OF efrenat. Aa fairst
HAS rushing tacktrice brought only
foam. He gained tweiuf yarts und
caraieaasy returned all but ak
inches Of ia Deb he puntet A
Kout puntar bass 10 hat feet like
fiasboafn. Den be tried 60 gain a
buck und lost hiss goat Finally.
making q noise like q snake. he
wished drouEh. For a dime HAS
attack puzzled ua. "a wasa 80 much
Hike 81. Nttua dance. Den Honapody
stuck = pin In him and he yieldet
a point Dcn followed seferni tn
site kicks on Adolfa ouIdnite. Dlss
was ven he fen ON der leather und
wass cot trying 20 weed der leath.
cr. Yet. he wass nod much hurt
tili he tackled a runner for a cgg.
aret Vile dey wnam eniartching a
ambulance 20 take him away IN
kicked goal tiil I proke my les.
dink der goal shout be uphol-
stored init rubber tires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

10 Frao 1cHaefef.
Der r-rrsason descended 10
play frong klvartsrhack NIT der
schnItnelhank eiufsn. und Adolf
center Kunrdhonaa init der Meg
grndorfer ninsiter. wasm only be-
coaa I am married und Adolf haas
no home nafdsT. We knew Ne took
eur llfss IN our hantn. but we wass
sfrait % feafe dem IN der iocheFs.
Der wAaa only Won comcouid bosr
nibie TO der 8chnltHelhank
won Ny - 70 Q. ! made der ~ und
Adolf made der Q. Hisa trans wasa
baaten 20 . frlnzle.
Der aufiencs was composed ~
metical Htndants. Who decided ID
wAHs better 10 Witness dan der req
ular clinic.
Der achnitxelhRnka waaa dis.
gpeaed as foot hsllers In blne per.
spirsra und padd~t ankles Diaa
waNa dair yell.
Hochi Hochi Hochi
Ross init
Wohi und hrank. Kieidetachrank.
~. IA schoens SchnitHelbankl
Ain'd idf
Der Megwendorfer Biaetters wore
dcir usually colars. olt COLT init
lartch streak OF deep yellow all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

A man advertised recently 10 a
London paper 10 forward. on receipt
81 postage stamps, sound. practical
advice that SoaId be applicable al
any tln,e and "a all peEBons and
conditions ~ life
On receipt Of tbs STAMPS. be acut
his numerous victims tho following
Never give a boy a penny 10
hold your ahado~ whils yoa eiimb
= tree 10 look into the middle 81
neat week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

I doubt ye are growing remiaa.
John. said = scotoh parish minia-
Ter. 4 have not seen yoN In the
Kirk the8e three sahhAfha~
John waa not duly abanhed Ma.
aaid he. ITS not that I'm Erowing
reniss. I'm Just tinksrin' asa VI
ma soul maael
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Condear~adtnK Chappis 4
wealiy cant wsmemb@r pour name.
bat Two an idea I've met yoa here
before
Nervoua Hoss---o. yss. very ike.
~. It's my house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Mlss bridge Fiand--"You ought
10 be able % write fine comedies.
Mr. Puat"
Young Author--"You fiatter me.
Miss nentriK Why ought toY"
Miss Bridge Fiend-"B Because you
make such amusing plays"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
Hslrloon.

-Niy grandfather was a capsaia of
Industry
vWells"
He left no sword. but ne ssiIl
treasure the stubs % hin check
t,ooha"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

-as~akin' of dc Law % compenss.
ti0n.- said Uncle Ehen. ian auto.
mobile goen faster dan a mule. bnt
II Dc same time Il hits harder and
balka LONGER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Nature plans weII for mankgad's
needs"
a should say 30. What could be
more convenient than ears 10 hook
spectaclea over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Arthur--~ThsY say. dear. that
people who live tagwthor get 10
look alike
kRtc-'Thcn Ypu must consider
nly refusal az final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Solnma MHn-~IAo yon hear the
esock Alowly tieksnxr 10 yoa know
whAt day II il ever bringing
nearerf-
cheaffai Man-~Yea. pay day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

This IA the Time tho hunter tries
To haF the festive rabbit.
Aud going home. bio stops and buys
Him one. ~ il his habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Nm VpVUFkWHFtF'
You have had words With your
chieff''
Yes. Hut IN be even with him.
The next time he makes joke, 1
won't augh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

practice preparation for
that the makes
slight difference IN the general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Now. n we had Philippine sugar
on the FREQ list--oh. we'll. bat the
sugar trust won't listen 10 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

cooners has found police with
Assassin It is really remarkable analytical ntul
tive ability shown by eoroners' iarea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

supreme abrasion" a Bellng
naturally the sn
pcion I be a mighty fnewel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

German silver IN an ailny OF rod
per. nickel and zinc. Rsal silver
docs not enter into It's manufacture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Convenient.
what are mafsupialaf asked
the teacher, aud Johnny was ready
with his answer.
Animals that have pouches 10
their ntomacha,- he said. klibly.
And for what arr these ponehes
ussdg- asked the teacher. ignoring
the slight inaccuracy of the answer
~l'm sure that soa know that. too.
~fes'm." said Johnny. with en-
couraEing promptnrHa. The
pouches are for them 20 crawl into
and conceal themselves when par'
sued