davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

A scientist has discovered thaa
the cats heart can be substitu.
ted for the human organ with
success. Ia the case OF the Ia
dies, II this we're done, we pre-.
sumo there woald not be such
a oommotion created every time
a little innocent mouse crossed
the path Of the gentler sex.
While on the other hand il could
be expected that whenever the
"old man" attempted 70 rub The
"old woman's" back (with a
brick bat In the dark) the Ore
vpuld esFtslnly sy,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
City RsTsHus Raised.

At the regular meeting last
week the city connciI increased
the license on saloons 500 per
year and on pool tables S. per
year for each table.
The new ordnance also provides
for q strict enforcement Of the
closing hour and for the barring
Of minors from the saloons and
pool halls.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
.orSaIe

So acnsc rolling land. room frame
HOUSE. miles from Rich HIn az q
snap. So per arFe
an adjoining land worth SO "a Ssa
per aCre. One iarm adjoining this
cole FOR sio per acre iast wrVs.
II you want a snap cal az oncc.
A good s SER tract suburban 20
Rich Hin. 5 ronm tfane aausr IN
good repair. tAFn, ,ehiosen honse,
corn crib. wcI set Ia fruit and ter-
rics. good veil Ia an Ideal piace for
chickens and tFaiL
A snap az $50 Il taken Ia 81 dsys.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

tecRuse her eomplcxioa whs bad. .and
she could hnd nothing o. clear "a up.
Ladies. q had eompie1ioa b eaas.d
~ 81 Inactive liver "A lnaeliveliv.
- will b. put in frFiec eondition ~
taking nallaFd's tirfhine TIE %.
eqaAied iiveF FeEuiatoF.
gclt " OPws pTpgca
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Elststsa HSilsns.

Some publications wage relent-
less war on the Masons and Odd
Fellows, and through mistaken
notions as 10 these orders, make
many statements which are as
far from the truth as the East is
from the West
They start out on the theory
that these orders are religious
organizations. This is q false
premise 20 begin with. No well
informed member OF either order
will make any such claim for
them. They are not religious
societies, and do not claim 70
take the place Of the church.
While they teach morals. and
have a veneration for religion and
religious institutions, they are
purely fraternAl organizations.
This alone is sufficient 20 re-
fute the argument Of those who
so one the theory that they are
religious in nature. IL is the
prerogative Of every person 70 be
against these societies. snd such
position could not be qu toned
by any member, but il Is n0t Just
to-attribute something TO them
that they do not claim, aud then
proceed 10 tear them 20 pieces by
reasoning from false premise,
~-Adrain Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

MettLlt UatEs O ~VuIta.
Circuit court meets in Butler lst
Monday in February. May and
October.
Co1nty court meets lst Monday In
February, May, August and No
vemher.
Probate court meets End Monday
February. May, August and No
vembeF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
SHOTs.

John d. Rockefeller, besides
having tie most money, has the
highest forehead Of any Ameri.
can. II extends 10 the collar
button st the back Of his neck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

The Appleton City Journal
publishes . list Of the men eligi-
ble for leap year proposals. The
Journal man shows that he has 3
knsck for writing such dope. +"
and il is rumOred that he has al.
ready added % new lady sab.
scribers TO the tmAleling list of
the Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

A country editor observer" that
a man may be q hero 70 all but
his typewriter. That dinRed
thing seems TO take delight in
reminding him that he cannot
spell.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

BY this it win be seen that
Bates county pays $500 more per
year than any Of the surround
ing counties.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

An Arkansas editor the other
night met with 3 streak Of bad
luck. He was just about 20 step
into his new $4,000 automobile.
when three bed stats gave way
and he awoke.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

Frank and Lou Gench attended
the meeting of the Harness and
Implement dealer Convention In
Kansas City last week.
Subscribe i0r TVS TNpVSE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

VI. F. Tygart left last Thurs
day for Mangumry Okla. where
be viii make his house in the fut-
ure-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

% stop q eough 81 eold e lEss aa
soon ~ it starts-'tben these wa be
NO danger Oi pnenmoni2;os consuusp
tiou. Jusf a fsw dnsrs q Biliard's
Horchonnd Syrnp .agca at ths
start wiii stop the eoagh. ntt has
t-scn Fluning oa toe sesae time ths
trcatment via be iouger. bot tht
cnre 8 sarp
seil % o5sgs bFag co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

When Shakespeare once said.
What's ia = name? The rose by
any other name would smell as
sweet" he selected something
that was well named, as well as
fragrant. for his illustration.
Taste nor appropriateness would
hardly suggest calling the rose
jar an onion pot.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Salaries It Highway Engln,srs.

The salaries as fixed for the
new Highway Engineers by the
various counties in this part Of
the State are as follows:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

List your Rich Hill property
for sale or for rent with U. s. G..
Prowell and get IN on new list. n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

Wils soon have vitrifsd and
building brick for sale AZ factory
prices. Address
h. n. BOOTH, Mgr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

The "sob.squad," as the lady
reporters on the Thaw trial are
called, are changing the old Gus
tom Of parentheticAl expressions
in their writings. The old style
was lApplAus), "a hush), etc; now
it is (sObs), Rrosns). (tesrs in
every eye), and the like.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

The first words Of one Of the
miners who we're drawn out Of q
mine at Ely, New, having been
entombed for 46 days, we're,
Gimme a chaw'f terbaccer. "
He hadn't heard Of the tobacco
war.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

II has come 10 pass that before
a man is competent 20 be = jus.
tice he must subscribe 10 the
fashion magazines and spend a
year In Paris. This has become
necessary because il is quite
popular for ladies' 10 take their
gowns into court and have the
judge pass judgement on the dt
before paying the dressmAkor.
The next thing will be a CORES.
pondence school for instructing
the poor Judge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

The report is circulated that
the Missouri Pacific has pur.
chased a section Of land in the
Marais des Cygnes bottoms IN
grow blue-stem, with which 10
make ties. Anyway. they would
be an improvement over some
that are now in use.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Rleh HIn BrIoE & Tile e.

100000 ), Z, 8, and s-ineh
Tile in cur yards ready for the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

The French seem 10 think that
japan could capture the United
States before we would be ready;
an Englishman says that our
army is = Joke; q Russian says
our wsrships are poor. It's real
shocking a. the feeble condition
of our slow and declining nation.
Spain hasn't testified as yet.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
REV. DONALD MACKAY
DIES IN PORTLAND, ME

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Rev. Dr.
Donald Sage Mackay. pastor OF the
Collegiate Reformed church In Fifth
ave. and Forty-eighth-st., died at Port
land, Me.
In 1906, because OF statements made
in a sermon by DR.. Mackay, the Iowa
Chassis OF the Reformed church &C.
cused him OF heresy.
After he had been branded as a
hereto, DR.. Maekay said he had no
patience with theology which demand
ed that "a godly husband shall say
amen to the damnation OF his wife.
the godly parents shall sing hallelujah
at the passing OF the sentence of death
against their only child the cody
child shall approve the damnation OF
his wicked parents, the father who be-
got him and the mother who bore
him"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
BRIDAL PAIR HELP
THEMSELVES TO A HOUSE

CLEVELAND. Aug 2s.-The fact
that he did not have enough To pay
the first months rent on a house did
not deter Antrim Schoen, %. a young
Austrian machinist, from getting
married. He was found with his bride
in vacant house at No. 1906 Scovill
ave. 5. f., owned by A. Wolf. grocer
which he and his bride had comman
deered within few minutes after the
ceremony. the police say.
we were married and | had our
goods carried 10 the first empty house
| found" Schoen told Lieut.. Anderson
Young men are foolish TO let money
stand In the way of love"
Wolf went to Police Prosecutor
Ferniger and wanted warrant
charging trespass. The warrant was
refused Ferniger hesitated TO thus
becloud the Schoens' nuptial bliss
Wolf was brought around TO agree
with him
A compromise was fixed up by send
ing a simmons to Schoen ordering
him to appear at Headquarters ond ex-
plain.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
GOV. WARNER IS
UNPATR|OT|C
-JNO. w. BLODGETT.
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN HITS
THE 6UttSEYE ON THIRD
TERM DEMAND.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. Is
John w Biodgett, who has returned
from his summer home In Maine. in
speaking of the political situation iu
Michigan, said
II am sorry that Gov. Warner has
seen fit 10 violate party precedent By
becoming a candidate for third term.
There Is a deep-seated and we'll
grounded prejudice against the third
term idea. We would be much better
of II our gubernatorIal term were
four years and the governor were in
eligible for reelection. The reasons
why Mr.. Warner thinks he should
again be our candidate do no: strike
me as conclusive. The ad valorem
valuation OF telephone and telegraph
properties has long been urged by
Atty. Gen. Bird. At the last session
OF the legislature bill was passed
by the senate, which Mr.. Warner so
vituperously assails, and was killed in
the house, which was absolutely con.
trolled by Gov Warner and his friends.
The candidacy OF Mr. Warner Is
selfish and unpatriotic and certainly
not for the best interest OF the party
or the state"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
DRASTIC MEASURES FOR
LID" IN ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. Aag. 2s.-
There is a tense feeling In the at
mosphere here today. IN anticipation
OF action to be taken 10y Gov. Fort, OF
New Jersey, to compel the indictment
of Illegal liquor sellers. Follc wing
the discharge of the grand Jurors yes
terday, by Justice Trenchard, when
they refused TO indict liquor sellers OH
the ground that II would hurt business
interests, II was rumored that Gov.
Fort would take drastic measures to-
day. When approached. the executive
would make no statements as TO the
future. but his determined demeanor
made 1t plain that he will continue the
struggle against what he thinks to
be an infringement OF the excise laws.
Since the meeting OF the grand jury
It has definitely been established that
the legal fight agains- The liquor IN
terests is merely preliminary Skin
mish and that IL will be followed by
fierce fight against gambling in At
lantic City.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
Potato Bugs Figure
in a Curious Trial
At Saginaw, Mich.

SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. 2s.-Potate
bugs and projected murder went hand
in hand in 4 case in Justice RIGGS
court, when Edward Estet was con
victed by jury Of threatening TO kill
James Keary and wife Of Fremont.
According TO the testimony. keary.
who is about 90 years OF age, adopted
Estet when the latter was two years
old. The Estets and kearys now live
on the same farm, their houses be-
ing only some ten feet apart
The difficulty which eliminated in
the suit resulted In dispute over po-
tato bugs, 1t being claimed by the
Kearys. according 10 the testimony.
that Mrs. Estet was TO pick the bugs
off the potatoes. Dispute over this
point resulted in the difficulties which
led TO the trial. Esret was declared
guilty by the jury but appeal was
promptly taken TO the circuit court
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Henry
Z. Naegely appeared for the people
and Elwood Z. Snow represented the
defendant
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
HUSBANDS FATE SHOWN
TO WIFE IN A DREAM

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 2s.-Dream'
Ing that she saw her husband. who
had been missing five weeks, lying Oh
cot in hospital, and that his bro
Their, who lives in Washington Pa,
vas With hin, Mrs. CARRIE BROOKS Of
this city wrote a letter TO the Chief
OF Police at Washington, and when
about to mail II was handed letter
from her husband, in the course OF
which he said:
II am in Washington Pa. and am
Ill and scarcely accountable for what
write 10 you. How | happened 10
be here is all mystery TO me, and |
have been-Tery sick since left yeti
VIII you come 10 me at once?"
Mrs. Brooks. who Is bride OF ten
months. with her relatives, had hunted
far and wide for her husband. Brooks
is an electrician and is well-known
here
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
SEVEN IN ONE FAMILY
DIE WITHIN A YEAR

NEW CUMBERLAND Pa, Aug. 2S.
Mrs. Charles Burkhcimer, who died
at the home OF her sister in this place
recently. is the seventh member o.
the McGonel family TO die during the
past- year Eleven months ago -EranA
McGonel died, two months later Mrs
McGonel. the mother died, In six
weeks David McGonel was burnec,
and the death OF Charles McGonel
shortly afterward occurred. Then two
OF Mrs Burkheimer' children died.
consumption being the cause OF all the
deaths. David McGonel. the father
who is seventy years old, has prof.
ably had more bereavements than any
man in this section OF the state He
was the father OF thirteen children,
but only three are living, nine of them
having died with consumption and one
was Killed on the railroad. His home
was also destroyed four times. twice
by fire and twice by food.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
. a - N q III 4 a.
e..r,A. ,Ths Kind You Have hsaw Bought
ss. u &xH2lzM
Grand Trunk Railway systemic eon.
to Exhibition,

Tickets will be on sale August 29th
to Saturday. September 18th Round
trip s6,25. Special days September
lst also September eth, Round trip.
s4.45. All tickets valid TO return un-
I'll September 18th. Official program
on application.
City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward
Ave, Phone NJ. SO.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
FIVE DRAWBACKS
To LIFE ON FARM
NO ONE BUT FATHER EVER GETS
ENOUGH SLEEP is ONE
OF THEM.

KANSAS CTTf Mo-, aug. ia fo'
cal newspaper man has just returned
from a tour through the most fertile
farming sections Of Kansas. After
talking with members Of scores of
farmer families he decided that the
following were the chief drawbacks 70
farm life:
The days work is too long.
The reward for women and
children too small.
Farmers undertake too great an
acreage.
The comforts are too few.
No one except father ever sets
enough sleep.
They talked in their homes some
times in front rooms that hadn't been
opened for months; they talked by
he roadside, in the fields and In rural
towns where they had driven in To
get their mail and supplies. With
hardly an exception they told stories
particularly the women and Sirls-
that proved how deeply they felt. how
drearily they viewed the T, -ure. how
welcome a change would be.
But occasionally a woman was
singing at her work end boy was
found who was proud because his
father intended 10 give him 100 acres
so that he might marry and settle
down near the old home and be Z
citizen.
In sixteen out of twenty-five homes
the visitor found boys or girls WIG
talked OF one ambition To get worn
i'm town TO be near some sort OF en-
tertainment; 20 go where they migh'
finish the days work when other men
finished; where they might sleeI
enough where they should get al
least part OF what they produced
This doesn't mean that a rebellion
Is forming among farmers families
IL refers to an actual condition thai
has long existed and is increasing or
American farms, a condition when
competent persons. declare, VIII be
remedied only by bringing more ol
the pleasant things Of city life TO inc
farmer.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

trip TO Kinyon lake and could not be
located. He was said to seem uncon-
cerned about the banks affairs. and
left as II nothing had happened.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
TAFTs BUSY PACKING
UP THEIR LOVING CUPS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Aug 2S.--The
Taft family was busy packing up and
shaking hands today. preparatory TO
their departure this evening, for OHIO
Following the pleasant ceremonial last
night. the day was quietly spent.
The social affair last evening was
typical Of the prodigal hospitality OF
the U1d DOMINION. Mr. anu Mrs Strt
and their son Charles will each bear
away cup suitably engraved with a
warm-hearted message The ball room
o. the Homestead hotel was ablazu
with lights and the entire hostelry
quietly decorated. The scene was a
most pleasing one and the guests all
congratulated Mr. Taft and babe his
family goodbye while=the band played
In the Good Old Summer Time"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
HITCHCOCK ANNOUNCES
FINANCE COM. CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--The follow
ing chairmen OF the Republican fin
ancel committee have been made
known by National Chairman Frank
Hitchcock.
\ Jos. ". Congdon, Paterson, y. ],
f. I. Stotesbury, Philadelphia; Rep
John Weeks, Newton, Mass: Seth NJ
Carter, Lewiston, Me-; Col. Henry r
Lippitt. Providence, II. l.
"A. r. Alexander. president OF the
Alaska Pacific steamship Co, who has
Just finished tour OF the western
coast. called upon Chairman Hitch
COCK ana assured MIN INIT Sentiment
| in the west was for Taft
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
GIRL STOPS WEDDING
TILL OBEY" is LEFT OUT

LARAMIE; Wyo.. Aug. 2S.-Because
he insisted on having the word obey
in The marriage ceremony Miss Lillian
Wilcox today broke of her marriage
with Elmer Cole, OF Elmira. iS Y.
after the minister had started the
ceremony. After half an hour OF
wrangling Cole agreed to waive the
obey part OF the ceremony ard the
marriage was concluded. Cole is a
tFat cling man and came here TO mar.
~ Miss Wilcox. who is visiting II.
the city
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
STATE BANK A 7
ATHENS CLOSED BY
COMMISSIONER
ZIMMERMAN ALLEGES GROSS MIS-.
MANAGEMENT AND ATTEMPT
TO DECEIVE PRESIDENT IN.
clINED TO BLAME CASHIER.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 2s.-The
state bank at Athens has been closed
by order of Banking Commissioners
Zimmerman.
In explanation, Mr.. Zimmerman
said:
THE examination OF the Athens
State and Savings bank. Athens, just
concluded by Mr.. Van Keuren. one OF
the examiners OF the department,
shows condition of affairs indicating
gross Acknowledgement Evidence was
found to satisfy me that deliberate
plan to deceive the department, as well
as some of the directors, had been
adopted since the last previous exam.
nation, made March 10, 1908. The
manner In which the bank has been
recently conducted and the false rep
resentatios made satisfied me that
the bank should not continue In bust
ness.
THE closing OF the bank was de-
termined upon after laying the matter
before Mr.. Chase. deputy attorney
general, and action was taken which
the statute provides. AS to any fur
nothing can now be said.
II am unable TO say what the value
-of some Of the -asscts-of- the bank IL
and, in consequence, no reliable state
ment can at this time be made as to
what will be realized by the deposit
tors"
The capital OF the bank is $4,000.
and on Aug. "a, according to its state.
ment, the commercial deposits were
$4,000: savings deposits. $4,000,
surplus and net profits, $1,000; loans
and discounts, S65,a42;; bonds and
mortgages. $34,510.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Aug. as
President I. Il. Wells offered the fol
lowing statement relative To the clos.
ing OF the Athens Stale and Savings
bank:
Il can say nothing about the clos
Ing except that | believe it was
through misunderstanding OF the
cashier, III. G.. Lewis with the meth
DDS OF the state banking commission.
Before the hearing, which will occur
in the circuit court az Battle Creek,
4 can say nothing more believe the
bank has sufficient assets TO pay all
OF the depositors in full. IL any at.
tempt has been made to deceive the
state department. II is the fault OF the
cashier
Cashier Lewis had gone on a fishing
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
REOPEN 500 STEEL MILLS.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aug
2s.--It is announced that the steel
mills In the Canadian 500 will be re-
opened on Sept. /, with enough work
in sight 10 keep the force OF 1900 men
at work for many months. Big orders
have been received from the Canadian
Pacific and the Grand Trunk Pacific.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-23
FOR THE CHILDREN


Most magiclans start by learning
parlor tricks to work on their friends
Here Is one that any boy can perform
This one is called the 'dissolving
penny" Go TO some glaxier and have
him cut out circular piece OF glass
exactly the size Of penny. Hide this
glass penny up your sleeve. FIJI a
tumbler with water and ask for O
handkerchief and penny.
Take the handkerchief, shake II In
the air. This action helps you bring
the glass out OF your sleeve into your
hand. Allow the handkerchief TO COW
or your hand 10 keep the glass penny
hidden. then pretend TO shove the real
penny up under the handkerchief. In.
stead you drop II down your sleeve and
push the glass one up. Let some one
hold the handkerchief with this In II
while you push the tumbler OF water
under the loose ends OF the handker-
chief. Tell the person to let 60 the
penny. and the glass falls into the tum-
bier
Make few passes over the tumbler
and then remove the handkerchief 70
let the spectators see the penny has
been dissolved. Then on your way
back to the table let the penny I'm your
sleeve slip into your hand and pretend
10 take Il from the tumbler.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-23

Two feats of enumeration have al
ways been considered impossible. Ons
is TO count the stars In the heavens
aud the other TO count the hairs on
your head But II seems they are no
longer impossible. The astronomers.
by mapping out the sky and, assigning
different parts 10 different observers,
have counted the visible stars almost
with accuracy, and now some one has
invented pair OF scales that viii
weigh single human hair. and by
using that weight as a unit II Is posi-
BILE TO tell how many hairs any one has.
The way OF II Is this: When persons
head has been shaved one hair is
weighed: then the whole crop" Is
weighed. the total weight being divided
by the weight of one to tell how many
there are In ALL Perhaps the next
thing OF this kind will be the counting
OF the grains of sand on given strip
OF seacoast. Chicago News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-23

sen. He was reelected In 1896. When
the silver issue arose IN 1896 Senator
Pettigrcw left the Republican party
and in the campaigns of that year ana
1900 Supported Mr. Bryan.
Senator Pettigrew Is native OF Yer
mont and. was graduated IN law from
the University Of Wisconsin, lie went
to Dakota as a Iaborer In the employ
OF tho United states survey corps, but
IN 1875 opened a law Office az Sioux
Fails. Before his election as United
states senator he served three terms
as territorial delegate 20 congress-. He
will be sixty years old next July.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-23

An imaginary journey viii amuse
children ON a rainy day and y some
thing ensily accomplished. First pro-
vide each child with book made OF
brown wrapping paper. These books
may be made quickly by folding a
number OF thicknesses OF the paper
and stitching them down the center
on the machine, then cutting this big
book into as many smaller ones as
may be needed Bring from their
hiding places old catalogues and mag
azines. telling the children they are
about to start on play" journey.
Let them cut out pictures of trunks
and paste these IN their books first,
After that let them hunt through the
catalogues for articles to pack In their
trunks. FASTING these below the trunks,
Trains and boats may then be added
and hotels and pretty scenery-indeed
until the children are tired. great
variety OF idees may be carried out.