davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany on Saturday sold to Harry Revier,
manager of the Majestic theatcr, a
modern house at 1886 east Second
South for $3.50. The residence Is a
twO-story sevcn-room brick OF tho
most modern type. Tho sale was made
through the real estate office of G. L.
Standing.
The Lorraine Investment company on
Saturday bought from w. c, A. Nissing
the Arlington apartments at 415 First
avenue, for $4,000. II Is q modern brick
structure with six apartments of five
rooms each Two lots were taken m
part payment for the property. one at
Sixth East and First South, being
rated at $500. and another at Eighth
East and First South. being quoted at
$1,000.
The Tuttle Bros. company report the
sale today of 49k feet front on State
street at No. s34. from V, B. Cutler to
James n. Wright, recently from Des
Moines. Ia, for $5,655s sS. which is said
to be $50 per front foot under the mar
ket Mr. Wright will improve the
premises with two brick stores on the
south side of the lot.
Eight by eight rods at First North
and Fourth West streets. containing
a two story lath and plaster house,
was sold Saturday. for S1,500. after
unsuccessful attempts to dispose of
the property for the last two years. 1t
is claimed that were the property only
east of the railroad tracks. instead OF
on the west side, 1t would have easily
sold for $4,000. This is mentioned
I'm Illustration of how west side prop
erty is depreciating on account of Its
being so ef1ectually cut off from the
city east of the tracks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET,

New York, Jan. 24-Money on call
easier. 3@1s ruling rate, 315; closing
bid, Sh. offered at 3ls.
Time loans easy, so and 80 days, 4
per cent; six months, AZ.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, AZ
@o per cent Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4s3.70@75 for 60-day bills and at
4.S6.25 for demand
Commercial bills. 4S3@k
Bar silver. 52Ss.
Mexican dollars. A.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

sumsion, SprIngvllle; a. Jennings. M.
phi; Geo. A. Fisher. Hcber.
Wilson-Mrs. NJ. W. Toole and Mrs
w. a. Rutherford, Evanston. Wye, n
7. Peterson, Jr.. Ephralm: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Treloar. Mammoth
Moxun1-R, ]. Lolly. Butte: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. u. Williams, Denver; Mr. AMI
Mrs. Thomas Jones. Ogden; H A. Ia
fount. Logan; II. T. Close. Duluth.
G. Eastwood. Rochester, n. Y, c. IT
Lamb. Los Angeles.
New Windsor-J. o. Duke. Hebcr.
ny. Tippets' Preston, Ida. a D..
Farnsworth. Thompsons; Louis Mich.
OILS. Evanston. Wyo.. j. A. Lcnny
Topliff; G. Fl. Bradley, Manti; f. "
Condor, Midvalc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
BUS PASSENGERS

ID. S. Murray, formerly genera
| manager OF the Bell Telephone com
| pany of this city. and now of Sau
| Francisco, surprised many OF ms
| friends this morning by his arrival al
the Elks club. Mr., Murray Is prom
inent member of the Salt Lake lodge
and was formerly an active member ol
the house committee. Since leaving
the telephone business Mr.. Murray en-
gagged in business at San Francisco
with the Northern Building company
but left that concern and Is now repre-
senting an eastern investment COM
pnny. San Francisco Is n wonderful
city to me-" said Mr.. Murray. "Busi-
ness conditions there are excellent and
the prospects are most encouraging,
The gentleman will remain In Salt
Lake for about two weeks, attending
to important business matters here and
will then return to the Golden Gate
city
T.. X. Riscckcr, a prominent mem-
Der of lodge No 1874, Belllngham,
Wash, Is in the city, and Is regis
tered at the local Elks club.
Billy CIark of Grand Rapids. and J..
NJ Churchill of Lansing, Mich, are
among the visiting Elks here.
james II. King. prominent busi-
ness man DI DE
Geo. P. Durham, who Is associated
with him. are registered at tho MoXum
hoying come down from the north to
meet some Salt Lake men on business
matters.
Hyrum Kicks, business man of Rex
burg. Idaho. Is In town interviewing
some of the local merchants.
W. 4. Check and II. ID. Hcndrlcks,
two we'll known young business men
of Twin Falls. idaho. are registered
at the Kenyon, and are going cast on
vacation trip.
George V. Ballard of Lincoln. Neb.,
Is registered at the Kenyon. his OBJ
ject In coming to Salt Lake being to
secure a suitable location here for
opening up a retail electric supply
house
Knutsford-A L. Matthews. Den
ver; f V. Cook. st. Louis: ] w.
Slelght, Thomas +. Kelley, Chicago.
C. s Merrill, Boise: Mrs j. NJ Turner
]. s. Ferguson, Denver.
Kcnyon-Mr. and Mrs 3. L.. Ston-
temycr. Boise. j. a. Hyde, Nephl; w.
T. Cheek and r. D. Hendricks. Twin
Falls, Ida. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Har-
ris. Great Falls. Mont; John L. Tay-
lor. Ogden
Cullen w. Clyde. Heber. C. NJ.
Madsen, Gunnison; II. L. Harrington.
Ogden; j. H. Boyle. Shoshone. Ida. J..
James Mansen. Mt. Pleasant; John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Rates for Flying ExlIibition-For
the aviation exhibition, beginning in
this city next Saturday, the Oregon
Short Line Will put in reduced rates
to Salt Lake from oil points on its line.
a. Il. Mohler. vice president and
general manager of tho Union Pacific
passed through Ogden on his way west
In his private car, attached TO No. ..
L. A. Southgatc, has been placed In
charge or the Oregon Short Line club
house ct Glenns Ferry. Ida
Officials Return HOme-Thc group
OF high Denver G Rio Gande and
Western Pacific railroad officials which
spent two or three days In Salt Lake
last week, left yesterday for their re-
spective homes in Denver, San Fran
cisco and elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 2i-Wheat prices fell off
In the early trading here today under
the influence of general commission sell
ing. The decline at the opening was
from is to Is.
Prices shifted only a little from the
opening range In the first hour, support
manifesting itself when May threatened
TO sag below the immediate Vicinity OF
Ill. Early foreign cables told of slight
advances In grain prices at Liverpool.
but were OF little effect as later advices
showed that the market was declining In
sympathy with American quotations.
Opening prices for May were Liz to
1:1O%. %@A to 4 a Is lower than Satur-
days close.
The prospect OF increased arrivals
through better transportation facilities
and moro favorable weather caused an
initial decline OF from "a to y In corn.
Trading In the first hour was practi-
cally within the opening range with
bearish sentiment predominating- Some
influential buying tended to steady the
market At the opening May sold at
G7 TO e7S h@ Fs@1s lower than Satur-
days closing.
Oats also felt the downward influence
OF hne weather and prospective FREQ
movement OF the crop and at the OPEN
Ing saSged from a shade to u. May
opened at As to F%, shade to AGpas
lower.
Provisions opened weak futures falling
OFF from TO 25. pork showing the great
est decline. January ribs, for which
opIie wills SnQNIl Ut outset,
alone escaped the influence OF tho wide
spread agitation against high food prices
and showed a gain of 71f. Opening
prices In May were. Pork. p 10 to 100.
10 to DC. lower; lard. IL 50 to LIS: 5 10
lOc. lower. Ribs, IL so to Ii .25; 7ik to 1915 C
lower.
Wheat-In sympathy with weakness all
along the line In grain and provisions
the market continued to fall on MAY de-
clining to 1.09ai from a high of .11L.
The close was weak, all the futures be-
ing at the low point of the day with
May at l.09&. IA R1A lower than Satur-
days final quotation,
Corn-Selllng pressure was manifested
In the pit throughout the day and prices
steadily declined. May sagGing to o. from
6S, The close was weak on the low pojnt
for all the futures with May at 6i. 1x
ak lower than Saturdays final figures
Close-Wheot-Jan.. LII; May, i.O0s..
July. 1.0oh. Sept. a6h
oots-Jon.; 47h May, Az. July. 4aI51
Perk-Jan, 800; May. $3.50: July
DDS. '''''
Lard-JOn.. n.s: May. u.57,z; July.
II so. ''
Rib-Jan.. 1l,5o; May. IL .nls; July, II .1S
Rye-Cash 9ls May. so
Barlcy-Cash 6SGoT3.
Timothy-March 4.p
Clovcr-March. II 50.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York. Jan. 24.-Raw. sugar. ouiet;
muscovado. SO test. 3.5s: centrifugal. IS
test. foS; molasses sugar, 50 test. 3s3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
LAYS sEvERAL MEN orr.

Word received from the American
Flag mine at Park City this morning
Is that several of the men working in
the upper levels of the mine have been
laid Off. This has been looked for for
some time, as the ores in the upper
levels are of milling quality and
enough has already been developed to
insure the running of mill for three
years
The work is now being pushed in the
lower levels where an excellent grade
of ore is being developd. Particular
attention Will be paid to this part of
the mine for some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further information.

crs for further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake County State OF Utah, In tho mat
ter of the estate OF c. Il. Savage. De-
ceased. Notice of Sale of Personal Prop
erty.-Notice Is hereby given thnt the
unders lgned executors or the last VIII
and Testament OF c. II. Savage. de-
ceased. pursuant whom order made by
the Third District Court of Salt Lake
County, Utah, do hereby offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash. 80 shares
of the capital stock OF the c. Il. Saw
age Company. said shares being OF the
par value OF 500 each and carrying the
next annual dividend of 10 per cent.
which Will be paid on or about the lst
day of April, 1910. said shares will be
sold at private sale and sealed bids for
the purchase OF the same, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned at the Office
of Stephens. Smith * Porter. COL Judge
Building. at any time before S o'clock
In the afternoon OF the dth day of Feb
ruary, 1910. A certified check of 10 per
cent OF the amount offered must accom-
pany the bid
GEORGE L, SAVAGE,
ROSCOE E SAVAGE,
RALPH G. SAVAGE
Executors OF the last VIII and Testa.
mcnt Of c. R. Savage, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
STOCKS BRING FAIR PRICES.
Sioux and Columbus Develop Decided
Weakness on Exchange.

While the majority of the stocks on
the local exchange commanded fair
prices today Sioux Consolidated and
Columbus Consolidated developed de-
cided weakness. The volume of busi-
ness again fell wofully low today and
during the morning session only 5000
shares OF stock we're disposed of and
the amount represented by the sale of
the securities was S10.059 SO
Colorado gave fair account of IT
self although 1t was not up to the
average. The stock sold steadily at I6
and II cents. Columbus Consolidated
ranged between 81 and 81 cents this
morning. while 4 week ago 1t was
selling we'll over 81 Iron Blossom
continued to hold Its own at 81 To SO
cents. Lower Mammoth was unsteady
and sold around 40. so and u cents
The furry that has been started In
Tintic Combination continued again to-
day. Evidently the Utah county and
local people who have been buying
heavily are we'll pleased with the now
officers elected.
On the curb market a great many
stocks made their appearance and only
a few sales were registered, The sales
made this morning were. One thou
sand shares of Bingham Central Stand
ard at 25 cents; 400 shares of Tintic
Standard at 5 and 500 shares at 51s
cents; 700 shares of Grecnhorn 1T 4
cents.
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

AFTERNON SALES.
Bullock, 1000 at 11k.
Camp Bird. 1000 at Il.
Colorado. 200 at II.
Columbus. 100 at SO; 500 at So
DAILY Judge, COO at $50; 65 at 40
Iron Blossom. 100 at 81; 200 at So
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 49lk, 500
at so
Mason Valley 200 at 2.S5
New York. 1000 at S1s
Provo. 500 at 6ks
Sioux Con, 100 at 80; 1000 at "a, SO
at 34IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

Tho Concordance OF the Book OF Nor
mon. by Geo. Reynolds. Reduced to
Leather. $500: Cloth. $500. The mos,
complete concordance published Con-
tains S51 pages Your ward and home
library is not complete without IL
Send your order to tho
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

refined sugar. steady; crushed. 5.S;
granulnted. 5.15; powdered, 90.
CoffeeSpot, steady, No. Rio. S1i-1s
aA. No. Santos. 90 1l-16.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Jan. 2i.-Buttcr-Easy.
Creamerlcs. 81. dalrles, 2i@29-
Eggs-Stcady. at marx cases Included.
AI4pssis, receipts. 1855. hrsts, q; prime
lirSts. "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Hanchett good bye" Mr. Ne~house
has delayed his departure for the west
in order TO attend the Utah Copper
hearing which takes place today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. Jan. 2i-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. ESQ q;
flne mediums. 20n24; fine. 12@I-
Cheese-Steady. Daisies. 17@h; Twins.
16al @17. Young Americas. 1870 x {.
Long Horns 16ls @A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado, 100 at 76; 1900 at II; 500 at
~. seller 80.
Columbus Con. 1000 at 81: 600 at 81
200 at SO; 100 at 50.
East Tintic Development, 500 at 6iz
Iron Blossom, 600 at 81; 200 at So,
buyer 60; 1900 at SO.
Little Bell. 100 at 190.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at so, buyer 60:
900 at 81. buyer 80; 200 at A.
May Day. 200 at II,
Mountain Lake, 400 at g.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at IL.
Sioux Consolidated. 200 at 80.
South Columbus Con. 1000 at s.
Tintic Combination, 11.000 at 4; 1000
at 4, seller 60
Uncle Sam, 300 at 461s
Utah Consolidated, 500 at AZ
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Amalgamated. 500 at 11h.
East Crown Point. 1000 at IL.
Iron Blossom. 500 80, 500 at 49,.
seller 60.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at so, buyer
CO. 1000 at 49.
Tintic Central, 1000 at 81
Utah Consolidated, 1000 at Az.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value
Regular call ...........,24.50 500 5 1853 90
Open board ............. 9.400 2,5o6 90
Totals ................. 49, 900 sl0.059 so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

BOSTON COPPER RANGE
James a. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon;
Stock High. Low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

Now York. Jan. A.-Raw. sugar. quiet:
muscovado. SO test. 9.6s: centrifugal, IS
test. f,oS molasses sugar, 80 test. $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Kcnyon-Mr. and Mrs 3. L. Ston-
temycr. Boise. j. a. Hyde, NephI w.
T. Check and r. d. Hendricks. Twin
Falls, Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Har-
ris. Great Falls. Mont; John L. Tay-
lor Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Knutsford-A. L. Matthews. Den
yer: F V. Cook St. Louis: ] w.
Slelght, Thomas f. Kelley, Chicago;
C. s, Merrill. Boise; Mrs. J. NJ. Turner,
j :. Ferguson, Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

w Lester Mangum of Provo was in
the city today on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Cullen. w. Clyde, Heber. C. NJ.
Madsen, Gunnison; II. L. Harrington.
Ogden; ]. H. Boyle. Shoshone. Ida. !;
James Mansen. Mt. Pleasant; John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following quotations
on San Francisco mining stocks:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-11
The Spifferated Banjak

harles Il. Lester in st. Nicholas.
If you find this too exciting you can
stop before you're through.
I've no idea how it will end-but. then.
no more have youi
And I'm a little doubtful whether all
of it is true.
About 1851 a. m. (the hour can't just
telD
The young Prince Bling might have
been seen within a lonely dell
That is, If he had been there; but just
then, to tell the truth,
He was eating peanuts with Prince
Bhong, another noble youth.
Prince Bling was rich. though hand
some-but very clever too
In fact, it's hard to mention anything
he couldn't do.
He could swim, dance. paint, shoot, fid-
die sing and pull a splendid strokei
But no matter how he tried he simply
couldn't see a Joke.
A noted hunter was Prince Bhong; his
nerves were cool as ice;
lie killed a raging tiger once Che
couldn't kin him twice.;
And when, unarmed, he met a savage
WOllopus one day,
lie just sang ballads to ii till the crea-
ture ran away
Well, the peanuts being finished. the
princes were perplexed;
They couldn't, for the life Of them, de-
eide what 10 do next
Awhile their hair I'm deep despair the
pair distracted tore,
Then cried Prince Bling. The very
thing Let's go and get some more"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-11

So off they set, and on they went; with
in mile or so
They met the Ladies Maude and Claude,
a-walking in a row
That Is. the first, the Lady Claude, was
last; or, let me put
That palmer still: one was ahead, the
other was afoot.
These maidens were the daughters OF
the count of Tippetoze
(Who had made fortune selling fans
among the Eskimos)
And though sought by men Of many
sorts, from north, west, south and
east
Neither one could find a sutton who
could suit her in the least.
The princes were approaching. when
from a thioket's shade
A spifferated Banjak sprang, and for
the maids he made.
CA common Banjak's bad enough-quite
apt to Kill and eat one
But a spifferated Banjakl-Ugh!-I
hope youn never meet oneD
Well for the hapless maidens that the
princes were so nearl
Each, updismayed. his trusty blade dis
played, and, scorning fear,
Upon the monster fell they fell, with
blows so fierce and firm
That soon the Banjak, sinking
expired without a squirm.
The remainder OF this ballad is like
pound cake-short and sweet
The princes won the ladies hands by
their tremendous feat.
So they had a double wedding on the
next fourth Of July
And now you know just how the story
ends-and so do II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-11
Learning to Fly

More gliders are made and used now
adays than ever The glider is prac-
tically flying machine without an en-
that the aviator gets his elementary
knowledge Of the art of flying.
In a glider one first gets accustomed
to the sense of being off the earth and
first comes to have some knowledge of
the effect of wind and air currents on
the planes. The use of the glider is in
fact the necessary primary schooling
for one who would learn to fly.
In glider the airman gets the feel
OF things with himself suspended in the
air and moving through 1t carried by
highly sensitive support; he must
learn as far as he can the control Of his
support and he must learn also self
control in this novel situation before he
can begin to undertake the control of a
machine driven through the air by an
engine, which also he must control, and
the glider and the flying machine are
two very different propositions. 1t is
recalled that the Wright brothers and
all other aViators began and long con-
tinued practice with elders before in
stalling engines and essaying flight
There are now more and more flying
machines, their number is increasing
almost daily and there are now also
more gliders, more and more men. and
boys building gliders and floating or
learning to float through the air. The
great majority of those now making
and using gliders will never get beyond
the primary stage, but IL is from among
the gldeFs of the present day that the
ranks of the flying machine operators
OF the immediate future viii be re-
eruited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-11
Slave Making Ants

Only one of our native species of ant
possesses the curious instinct of slave
making. From it's sanguinary habits
in raiding the nests of other ants 1t Is
appropriately named formica sanguinea.
1t is rare species. occurring in the
south of England. and few have had the
opportunity of observing its strange
ways. Some little time ago the ac-
count OF an eyewitness OF one of it's
slave making raids was given in this
column. nest of this interesting
species has now been placed in the in
sect house at the ZOO, and it is to be
hoped 1t may give an exhibition Of it's
remarkable habits there.
The species which provides the slaves
seems generally to be a small black ant,
known as formica fusca. The slave
making raids usually take place in
August, and the raided nest is often
$50 feet distant. The ants in the nest
are killed and the pupae-commonly
known as ANTS eggs"--are carried off
and reared In the nest OF the captors.
Apparently the slaves take quite natu-
rally to work for their masters, and
are said to be able to accomplish
twice as much. For, unlike some slave
making ants, formiea sanguinea is not
absolutely dependent on its slaves, and
some colonies carry on the work OF the
nest without them. In number the
slaves amount to about 4 per cent Of
the population. Those who have OBJ
served its ways make the curious as
sertion that while in its own nest the
black ant is timidi as a slave il out
does its captors in boldness.-London
Globe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-11

Az yOULD you like an entirely new
M family Of dolls-queer sorts Of
W dolls, such as you have never had
before? If you would, some day. when
it is too hot to so out in the sun to.
play, gather your friends together on
the veranda and start out to make the
queer new dolls for yourself.
One kind of doll that you can make is
the jolly little fat doll. A half dozen
of these can be made, all dressed diff
ferently, and they form a comical sort
of family. Take walnut and a round
marble or a ball of worsted, or the
whole can be made of worsted. Cover
the walnut with white cloth gathered
at the top, where the neck is to be.
Then cover the marble In the same way
and sew firmly together these two
gathered edges, afterward winding
some threads neatly around to cover
the stitches. Mark the features with
indelible ink on one side of the marble.
Now the doll is beginning to take
shape.
Get a skewer from the kitchen, such
comes in meats, or any small stick
will do Cover the skewer, which
should be cut into right lengths to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-11

represent arms, and sew one end of
each to the walnut body If you want
the arms to be movable they can be
fastened on with a hook and eye. Feet
can be cut from dark cloth and sewed
under the body. A narrow strip of fur
glued over the head gives a quaint
appearance. Sewing silk can be used
In place of the fur Now the fat doll
can be dressed in any way desired and
its clothes sewed on. 1t can be made
a fat man or a fat woman or just
roly poly baby. A tiny crocheted cap
can be made for it If desired.
All the children of the neighborhood
can be amused half the day making
jolly little fat dolls, and an amusing
collection they will produce.
Then there is the "Slim Jim Susie"
doll which is always a favorite with
very young children. Take a piece of
cardboard 5 inches long and 3 inches
wide. Wind around this lengthwise
candle wick worsted or common white
wrapping Irvine, preferably the wick
thread. Then slip thread of the same
kind under one end and tie tightly
around gathering the skein into one
spot. Now cut the opposite end for
the dolls skirt.