davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-18
La vista del secIe-
taio Dickinson.
La comitiva viaiara en- el
yate May flower y lie
garan q San Juan en- la
noche del $50 manana
del 26.

tVh udfa que cH3l persona
Que desee comunicar con los
yisltantes pueda efectuarle
libremente.
IL Secretario dc Ia guerra Y 4
sonora Dickinson, cl general Cla-
renee +. Edwards, jeie del negocia-
40 de asuntos insulales, ell corone1
Jefferson &. keaa, del departamen-
to de sanidad militar, y Ell 81. Wal
ter R. Pedigo, secmtario particu-
lar del Sr. Dickinson, saldran de
Washington para Puerto Rico, pro
bablemente ell dia q del actual.
La comitiva viajara en- ell yacht
de Ia marina de guerra "Nayflower"
y llegara a San 1uaa en- Ia noche de-
70 o en- la manana del 26.
Fl general Edwards ha comuni-
cado por cable al gobernador qae
el y sus compahantes permanece
ran en- la lsla alrededor de una Sc
mana, y desean dedicar su tienpc
al estudio de las condolences loca-
les.
Mientras estan en- San Juan, $
hospedaran en la Fortaleza.'
Ell gobernador dispondra Las CO.
sas de modo que todos los que desee..
yer al Secretario 9 cualquier de s..
acompaIlamlento, tonga ocasion i
hacerlo durante su vista a esta isla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-18
KRAJEWSKY-PESANT Co.

Constructors de toda clase de maquinaias para Cen
traIes contratstas de factoras competa incuyendo
edifcioS
Para informes. presupuestos pianos ETC. dirijine
Agentes Generates para Puerto Rico
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
Central State Normal School.

Edmond, Okla. Nov. 20. Mr. o.
Brown Of Guthrie, was a normal school
visitor Monday and gave AN interest
ing talk at chapel
Miss Euda Creswell O9 visited old
friends and classmates last Saturday
and Sunday
Next Tuesday evening in the as
sembly hall, the Arena Debating club
will give the opening debate of the
season. This will be the biggest event
of the school year, ana all are cordi-
ally invited to be- present.
Misses Brown and West, teachers
Of music at the central, gave a most
pleasing piano duet at chapel Tue,
day morning.
The talk given by Prof. l.. j. Alb
bott head OF the department OF his
tory, was greatly appreciated by the
students. It is hoped that his sus-
gestiOns ON the Merit system for
teachers, viii be- carried out al the
State Teachers Association meeting
IN Oklahoma City and that laws TO
make the teachers more secure in
their positions, will be enacted.
Hon. John l.. Mitch secretary OF
the board of regents, gave talk on
Tuesday morning TO the student body.
Mr.. Mitch Is we'll known In Oklaho.
ma, and students always welcome
him as their friend.
As Tuesday the 10th was statehood
day, the students were dismissed i'm
mediately after assembly and the
half-hOliday was enjoyed by all.
Miss Ruby Canton, librarian, was z
Guthrie visitor Saturday.
The football boys left Thursday
morning to play the Christian Uniyer
sity at Enid.
Thomas Breeks Fletcher the IA
nous lecturer, gave his "Mar'yrdom
of Fools" I'm the assembly hall az IN.
normal This lecture was declared by
many to be the best ever given in
Edmond.
Last FRIDAY The central normal foo'
ball team was defeated by the Aus
tin college OF sherman Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
BRINGS SUIT FOR COTTON.

An action in repleyin n which sey
eral thousand dollars worth Of prop.
crty IS involved was brought yester
day in the district court. Val Peers
Of Gainesville, Texas, through his at
torneys, Potter & Potter filed suit
agalus, the ChickasaH Compress
Company Of this city Plaintiff al
leges that he is owner Of one hundred
bales OF cotton in the possession OF
the compress company, that ue pur.
chased the cotton from \, ~ VIII
born of Wapanucka and shipped it to
Ardmore 70 be delivered 10 the plain
tins agent G. w, Hancock The plain
tin asks the court for judgment FOL
the COTTON or for its value which he
places at s6,777Gs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

ed hawk caught the other. For
tunately only one shot struck the
quail. breaking its wing, and it was
brought to town alive and is on ex-
Inhibition at one OF the local drug
stores. The quail resembles the Bob
White in every respect, except that II
is snow white, and is the first OF the
kind ever seen in this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
Notice, W. o. W. Team.

The teams regular place OF meeting
is now at Burton-Peel Dry Goods Co.,
old stand on Main street, and all mem.
bers are expected to be present on
next Tuesday night for practice. A
failure 10 be present is subject to a
fine or dismissal from the team.
N. S. WOI.VERTON, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
!. .. ., .. u u 8: y :. u u :; .: :, u ., =
OUR MISSION CLOCK.

!: Are you in need Of clock? .
/! And would you like 10 have q
!: an ornamental Mission style 3
!: timcpiece, free? 3
!: If 50. come around to the q
/: Ardmoreite office and look at .
!: the handsome Mission hall 3
!: clock we are Offering abso. 9
!: lutcly free 70 subscribers Of 3
;: this paper 3
!: The clock stands six feet .
!: high, is of splendid workman 3
!: ship. has dial twelve by .
:: sixteen inches. with figures .
!: two inches in height. telling q
!: the hours. 4 large brass pen q
!: dulum swings from the inte- {:
!: rior which is of the open. 9
!: work pattern, and withal, one !:
!: of the handsomest pieces of q
!: its kind that can be had {:
!: II IS a timcpicce that any one I:
!: may be proud Of, and fit TO I:
!: grace any home, no matter {:
!: how elaborate, {:
!: There is Just one condition (:
!: on which this handsome clock :
!: may be secured. For five /:
}; new daily subscribers to the
}: Ardmoreite, paid in advance. :
!: we will give the clock abso. :
!: lutely free. or for twenty :
:: paid in advance to the Weekly
:: Ardmoreite subscribers. 81 per
!: free.
!: year, We will give one clock
!: This is an easy task to Sc.
{: cure five daily subscribers or
:: TO get 20 weekly subscribers
:: and the clock is well worth
8: the time and small amount of
!: trouble TO secure II.
::
5: :: 3. .: :: ;: :: 4. :: I: :; :; .: :: ;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

The aid society OF the Presbyter-
ian church Will meet with Mrs. Van.
Denberg Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock. Final arrangements will be
December 9th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
Caught 4 White Quail

Ballingcr, Texas, Nov. 20 Mayor
II. y. Kirk Of this city. while out
hunting Tuesday caught q white
quail. \ pair Of the white quail had
been seen before with covcy and
Mayor Kirk went out to kill them
and found only one. and It is suppos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
Ynnnn Nirls Are vlctims-

of headache, as well as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from Or Kings New Life Pills.
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches They make pure
blood. and strong nerves and build
up your health Try Them. 2jc a
Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

Foloy's Kidney Remedy will cure
any ease OF kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of mcdi-
cine Cures backachc and irregulari-
ties that If neglected might result iu
Brehts disease or diabetes. Sold by
All druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

If YOU NEED ANY THING IN
oUEENsWARE COME IN AND LOOK
OVER OUR STOCK. 1T is COM
PLETE AND THE PRICES ARE
RIGHT. THE NEW STATE HARD
WARE AND HARNESS CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

Mark B Moses of Cornish and Miss
Mary VanNcss of Suced were granted
o marriage license yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
READ THIS,

Ada, Oklahoma.-This certifies
have sold Halls Texas Wonder for
years and recommend il to be the
best kidney. bladder and rheumatic
medicine ! have ever sold. 60 days
treatment for $l00 G NJ. Ramsey,
Druggist. Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

THE ACORN STOVES ARE THE
BEST CALL AND LET US SHOW
THEM TO YOU, RANGES AND
HEATERS. THE NEW STATE
HARDWARE AND HARNESS CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

Nothing nicer for Thanksgiving
dinner than one OF Solomon's Eng
lsh Fruit Cakes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

"Many.Use" Oil makes leather wa
ter.proof.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

Fruit Cake better than you can
make at Solomon's Bakery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21
Waltham Watch Company
Waltham, Mass.

y. b. -- When buying a watch
always ask your jeweler for a Waltham
adjusted to temperature and position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-21

;: ;: u u {. y :; 4. u - II :; :: I: :.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
Hold tn. Cotton.


: That there will be q considerable
shortage In the cotton crop Of Okla
homa IL now . certainty. Recent rains
have helped the situation somewhat,
but nevertheless the shortage will be
unusual. The situation il one which
ahould cause the farmer to do some
thinking. II he sells the cotton to the
nrst buyer that comes along the price
received will be small. II he h able
to hold the cotton for time the price
ID certain to go much higher, for the
shortage II general throughout the
cotton states to- greater or less cx-
tent, To hold the cotton means to
retain more money. in Oklahoma. says
the Daily Oklahoman. To sell early
and st a low price will mean the loss
OF millions to the entire state.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
Holding for High Prices.

A railway oflcial Il authority for
the statement that many farmers are
80 prosperous that they are stacking
their small grain. and will mot send II
to market until prices are ut the top
notch. That means that the north
western farmer has reached the point
when he 10 able to get all the proiit
there Ii In his business.
This will not only make great diff
ference to him. but to the transporta-
ton companies. and to the consumer
poor consumer! Hitherto . large
percentage OF the farmers have
rushed their crops to market a. soon
as the grain was threshed. The re-
suit was glut OF the market, low
prices and trafac congestion during
the fall. says the st. Paul Dispatch.
Az the growers become financially
able to hold their produce the market
should become more stable. The grain
Of the country will be sold a. needed,
The farmer will get what his property
ID worth instead Of rushing It onto the
market for the benefit OF tho specu
lator. and taking what he can get
The railway companies win have their
crop-moyins operations extended over
longer period and consequently can
give better service.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
Fafm trolley.

There was never . farm touched by
an interurban trolley line but what It's
value was greatly increased. Farm
lands on interurbnn. lines have Ad-
vanced to AZ high ~ 5000 per acre.
says Southern Fruit Grower. It really
converts = country home into suhur.
ban home. Thousands Of people move
into the country with their families,
where they live the year round while
their work Is in the city. We need
many interurban trolley lines in the
south and there are many places
where the owners could make them
profitable.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
COOPERATE IN COTTON SEED
Good Method 10 to Select Agent with
Authority 10 Contract with Buy
ses for Delivery.

There il NO reason why members
Of the FArmers' union should not CO.
operate in the sale Of their cotton
seed and every reason that they
should. 4f.
Action taken last year in Van Zandt
and other Texas counties along the
lines Of selling cotton seed produced
the very best results and procured
from the buyers the best prices that
had been paid for years. The method
pursued By these brethren was to re-
lect an agent who had the capability
To handle the business. give him the
authority TO contract with buyers, for
the delivery at certain MED. points q
.sSpsozimatsly = certain tonnage Of
ssed and then give. him (tAe agent)
the assurance that they (tAe owners
Of the cotton seed) would furnish the
seed and deliver 1t the price offered.
In this manner an agent can notify
buyers that he can deliver on the cars
At = shipping point At given time
70 many tons Of seed. prices being
right That there will be NO doubt
about the quantity Of seed being ON
hand and that he. the agent, can and
will contract to do a. he says.
The fact that the seed 10 concen-
trated 1t . common point ON the rail-
road and can be delivered at the min
imum Of expense will stiffen the price
ard enable the agent to ask and get
. better price than the ordinary mar.
ket calls for.
The main point to impress upon
the brethren 10 to stand BY their
agreement with their agent and not
be deluded into doing something Just
ut tho time that the agent has made
= contract to do something else. Don't
let It be again said that farmer
won't stick to an agreement. Show
the world that you propose to do bust.
ness like other business men, because
II 1t pays others 1t certainly should
pay the farmer who has the raw ma.
tsrial that the other fellows have rot
to have. 49,
s. There II NO doubt about this propo-
sition to sell your seed. for u was
am eminent .succsss where tried last
yoAr, and II succeasftil once It will be
again. Cotton seed IL one of the most
valuable Of the by-products OF cotton
and leads all others in the number Of
merchAntable products that are man
ufactursd from It, and from this fact
the demand for It IL incessant. and II
the producer will only act in \ SEN
.sible business way In marketing the
seed by CO separating one with an
other and bulk their holdings they
can command most any price, even
up to $50 or $23 ton.
See the price Of cotton to-day. and
1t would havs been higher even than
It IL II the holding movement had
been continued on into this year and
the crop marketed slowly. Expert
snce ID the best teacher by long odds
and the experience gained by the
members Of the union In the last two
years. reports indicate, has been an
educational benefit in marketing pro
ducts in the future.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
hvnnADaEvA Nh

its fitness and best estimated COMPRISING
vessel with the index finger while the middle and fingers placed
farther from the heart check Oh the required s blood
Tow.
The frequency Of the pulse depends the rate Of the hearts
tons This rate with position and number Of physical
influences In the newly born infant the heart and beat
to 14o times minute The gradually falls after the year
s usually below 100 and further gradu-
ally before the rate Of manhood 70
When is standing his feet the pulse beats
in the male and the female oene than sitting
some five over the rate Of the recumbent position
Movement and exion Of al kinds quicken the p menta.
emotion excitement in the very high
the Of imuans in health though diseases the reduction
q the pus rste il ofe tie test of their benefc.
pulse less frequent during the night and during deep
in frequency during the early hours Of the day.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25

There IL . 1sital distinctioa between
work and toll. Work H. exercise that
you enjoy: toll u exercise that you do
mot like. Work u invisorating; toll
wears one out It pays to be interest
- In our work.
It u . good thing 10 b. ready for
the Job 1t hand 70 as to lose no time
at the beginning, but II u not good to
tire yourself out getting rssdy, 20 your
freshness and vim will dissipate be-
fore work commences.
In some sections the chroaic growl-
era are complaining because tho show
era come too oftsa: In other sections
they growi because the shoNcn don't
come oftea enough. No matter what
the weather does the growIer. 10 al
ways with us.
Every farmer should own his own
corn binder and he should not try to
cut By the acre for others. The wear
and tear Of . corn binder 10 greater
than on other machinery. ~ grit will
get into the bearings. and he who
buys one to do custom work will hard
ly DO 10 second time.
8ome people wonder why the boys
prefer playing ball to saving wood or
pushing q lawn mower on-a hot day
OF course. this will do to wonder
about. but usually the freak Of . boy
who would NOPE around alone and
saw wood or NOV lawns rather than
play ball or any other game with his
fellows 10 likely to become frstrate
mollycoddle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
eDMosso.i's ANNUAL REPoRT
Sssestsry apA ososntzss q Farmsrs'
unisa ewbanits Yearly cemms-
nieatisa & oaivestsn.


Mr.. jos = Bdmpaeon. secretary and
organizer o. Ae kasmsrs' Cnion q
Texas. submitted as annual report to
that body u tAs recent meeting Held
at Galveston. II y . solows:
Feeling . jsst pfsds u the hooor
conferred apon and ~ eoahdenee re-
posed In me at ~ last annual CON
vsntaon. ana VITA ny seai 70 ana ~
cry desire for the upeuilding OF this
great organtsauoe, went 70 work
earnestly to bald Up ne order m
Texas Afeef looking over the sitna-
t'on ioune taat ne Semsnd TOT iec'
turs vofk y tss ossAaasse terfltories
vas very ereet, because o. the great
desare on me part o. ne membership
70 oecome eoacated upon cooperative
oasaness pfanc'psee ana inc treasury
DeinS s0sc 70 pve me Out niue
nnanc'ai s'd coaio not nope 70 iar-
ni:n speeAes !oi ons-foortn o. tne
cans. nut olo ING ver! oest eoolo.
vent osy sne Aisnt vssaune district
ING county unsoss. mekins ana niine
oates INC olnctaL paFa On the
.Ate; - nae ove. 1eo speecnes aur-
lns tne yoAf Ano nase naa over zoo
ccmn'ssaonea essistants' part OF
WON nave aevoted mos. Of tneir time
"A' lec.uns 70 local o'strict
sno eou..y ansons. VAC leIt tneir
nomes. tne'l Ismines' eserytnme dear
y. 70 .nsm' 70 wo.. Io' sne orsani1Ation
.uoy so,e = ee.y 100 mucn creoit
c.a.ot ~ s'.en .sese nooss, .oH.sso
=" ~. '1 io' 'no so'u "orH aone
NJ. .......... ~.
=, ,...,. 49, ~. w uu'
49," ~. ~. o
. a ~ so.e - .spor' 10 70. ois'
@ ~" eouny ols.a.-a'''on.
~ one ooun.y INSTRUMENTATION ano
49,. 1. :. a.a n.. ~. .oo'' sno over s'o
u,sns N. =.
=, ~ -a.n =. ~ ,ss.. 10. aoe ~ aos'
800 .sN.. -. 'eosa.ns 70 .ne sr
~. ua = soove .tsteo' WIN WIN
simo.t = Mr., - ~ ~, wy. 49, ra D.sn
fo,,nS ~, ~. ..s,s.,. 49,.
=, ~. r.esnt 1885, 49, 80 ~.
s.,,nrs ~ -. rs ..n.. -. 800 e
h.a - h.v;,S.r.S s.s 1901
~ t:rrsS. ~. ~. ~ -. . s..s..cs
ana dstsrr,,sad "a. w ~ L. .s..ss S aN.s".
-. ~ -. 80.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
Easy
Going
Keep Clear
Tracks Behind
You
~ soas 4. ROWLAND

HERE typs Of man. old and young who tempesnentaly
~ Is Of the "asysong dspotion He show the charac-
stic through asin, mentally and physically because
Of inherent good nature He may to himself and
ask, TO- what's the us" may. Of his dpo-
ation and dislike Of trouble shoulder responsibilities and
blame that not his and his innate good
nature in the face Of his unjust loads Of censure
But how much Of this eusygong disposition" in either
type Of 10 virtue? How much Of il, in reality
covas3 How much Of it in the of life and
living il bald fragrant vce2
observations the only for the Of honest work
purpose tracks behind him. Walking the he
have for devious tangled footprints marking his
There dh within him prompting him to threaten against
en Why should be enter into the offensive and defensive ai
Of which these false ethics dscounng truth have prung7 To
with Ill that the right As
be better for concession to the wng calling for his sympathy hs
the for compromising with the dishonest who would shoulder
shortcomings anywhere that they might be uhloadd safely hs
That individual that opinion to which the hkng would
the false front Of virtue the Of another must be
individual opinion vested with right Of inquiry Why
did do ths This the question which the dishonest would
shift another for To the who the obligation Of
directly indirectly the charge Of false postung must
apply And significance the fact that with this false
n Of false the another the disposition Of the dis
is to presume upon his victims weakness The consc
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
| For the Hostess
Chat on Topics Of Many Kinds. BY
Recoopixed Authority

in this fashion. The centsrpiecs was
low mound-shAped form q white
rosss known - bride" and there was
. dsllcats fringe around them Of maid
en-hair ferns and mignonstts. Over
this from the chandelier swung .
cluster Of white wedding bells: they
were tied with nuffy tulle stfsamsrs.
The place cards were little standing
cards OF . bride and Bridegroom cut
out, and Il. did not tAks slonG 10 dts
cover that the faces were photographic
Of the young woman. who vas soon
discovered to be the honoreA guest.
and the lucky man. who It was dtscov-
cred. was to lead her to the altar. TeAs
menu was served: Chilled csnt9ebup.
cream Of spinach soup, hllsts % fresh
flsh fried In olive oil. with saacs tar
tare: creamsd sweetbreads, green
peas in timbels. finger rollS. fruit sal
I'D, with cheese and barbecue. pine
apple sherbet. small cakes. coffee
A ossa ousssins Contest.
The answers to each question are
words ending in age"
WHAT II inc SB9 u = bups v~ASV.
What u the age Of aspcekst-sook1
Coinase
Whist il the most musical sssf
BandAgo.
what age is necessary for soldier'
Courage.
What 10 railroads ago? Mileage.
What the earliest ago 70 express!
Package.
what .ss 10 always aheadf Cab.
hage.
WHAT'S Uncle sans assf Postage.
What age does the ostrich attain!
Piumage.
What age do single people never
reach! Marriage.
What age does lady prsfsrf Man
what's the best age for . horse.
Carriage.
What i. said to b . mean age,
VIVA. ago should king have'
wha. ago !. always before us,
MADAME xERR1
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
Mosquito Breeder.

The stock pond may be handy. but
It IL . wonderful breeding place for
mosquitoea. Better make reese, vcir
for the water, keep 1t securely Gov cred
and raise the water for the stock with
pump.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25

A young girl, writing to me for sdvice.
asks how late she may with propriety sta,
out in the evening when accompanied BY n
male escort. ] am afraid she viii think
me over-strict when / say that think y
young girl who has simplygone for walk
or trolley ride with young man should
be in her home before half pest ten.
OF course I realize that il she ii attend
ing little party or has gone to the thea
ter, to return at the hour mention would
be impossible. But in all cases 4 girl
should be able to reach her own home by
midnight.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
An Animal Parry.

This clever animal party may b
utilized for guests either old or younS.
Il IL also adaptable for the needs Of
church societies. which are always n
search Of schemes to break the mo-
notouy. especially at the very com
mencement of an evening affair.
Al each person enters . slip Of pa
par containing the name Of an animal
ID to b pinned upon his back and hs
ID told he must guess from the CONVEX.
sation Of those around him what ami
mai he Is supposed 70 represent. Then
pass booklets ornAmented with cute
little Teddy" bears and pencils. On .
door have . poster Of the animals 20
ing two BY two into the ark and the
words. This Way to the Greatest
Show ON Earth" Admit the guests
In groups TO this room, where the
cages containing the animals will be
found, allowing ten minutes for each
group to guess what the cages con-
tain. Hers u list Of animals which
may be added to BY individual
hostesses: kid" "a glove OF kidd.
Lynx" (links Of chain). RAT" hair
-rst). ~Moukey" LETTERS N o N and .
door key). "Chamois q piece Of
chamois). Lion" Il. dolls pillow.
Goat" Il small piece Of butter), pea
cock" u dried pea and toy roostsr).
Bear" e tiny undressed dolD.
Eagle" 1.-THE letter q and picture Of
q sea gully.
The cages (boxes crossed with wire)
yera Numbered and the R,,eata vrote