davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

Continued on Page 3.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

WILL SELL four organs $10 to SEQ, also square piano $15. Wissner,
 Broad and State Sts. D 20 d+o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
The KEYS SISTERS.
Popular. Stock Company Coming to
the Grand for One Week Mon 4
~. day, November %. 3.

An. attraction extraordinary the
announcement of which will be glad.
ly welcomed by Fairmont. theater.
goers is the engagement of the Keys
Sisters Stock Company, at the Grand
Opera House for one week, beginning
Monday, November 49,. The Keys
Sisters have been presenting a selec-
ton of plays in their repertoire that
has made their company famous ,over
the circuit, and caused theatergoers
to sit up and take notice wherever
they are announced to appear. be
sides presenting plays Of "a higher
class than those usually seen in stock
repertoire the Keys Sisters Co.
carry six fine vaudeville acts which
fill in the waits between. acts so WELL,
that there Is not dull moment dur.
in the entire performance. Slaves
OF the Orient has been selected for
the opening bill and 1t Is 2as strong
play with much difficult acting, but
the talented cast carried by; the COM
rany Is we'll able to handle shows Of
every class. ,; ] 8. x
AS is always the custom there will
be two matlnees, Wednesday ana sal-
urday. Seats now on sale at Chris.
ties drug store at 9 O'Clock. Popular
prices 10. 20 and SOC. r. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
meet
At THE NORMAL
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF GRANT,
UNION AND tPAWPAW HAVE
INTERESTING MEETING.

The pedagogues from Grant, Union
and Pawpaw districts assembled in
this city yesterday in a joint district
institute. The institute was held in
the State Normal school building and
was conducted by County, Superln-
tendent Carter. L. Faust. About one
hundred teachers were present. -.
Mrs. Jones, supervisor of the ipri-
mary department Of the Normal
school, gave a helpful address before
the institute In regard to the teaching
OF: children. District superintendent
Trevey Nutter addressed the institute
on the. subject Of: organization. Mr..
Nutter was followed by Mr.. Sugafoose,
of the Monongah schools, who gave a
helpful talk on school discipline, as
did also Miss Luna Bigelow, superin.
tendent Of the Normal school training
school,.
The principal address of the after.
noon session was made by Superin.
tendent Joseph Roster. Mr.. Rosters
address was generally conceded to be
one OF the best addresses ever given
along the line of educational work in
the city.
Others who participated on the pro,
gramme were Mr.. Sutton, Of Amos;
Mr.. Oliver Shurtleif, Mr.. Claude Nc.
Bee, Miss Bertha. Clayton, Mr.. N. G..
Matthews. Mr.. O.. ]. Jones, Senator
Santee. Mr.. E. r. Parker and Mr.. w.
A. Beer. ttf
The institute adjourned at about
$3.50 after Il most helpful and interest
Ing session
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
MRS. 3. 4. BAILEY
Here for Lodge Work and viii Give
!. Public Address. 4 q ~

Mrs. RachaelA. Bailey, ofMichlgan,
past great commander OF the Ladies'
of the Modern Maccabees, lis In the
city, and this afternoon she Will con.
duct work In the second degree for
Dent Hive, Of Fairmont. The meet.
Ing will be held at $3.50 O'clock In the 4
old Masonic hall on Main street. 4;
All members are requested to be in
attendance. * ~ Ss. is3
This evening Mrs, Bailey will give
a public address at the same hall, at
s O'clock. She is d noted public
speaker and her talk tonight viii SbeS
well worth hearing. Mrs. Bailey Isl a 3
prominent w. G. T. u. worker and rs :
now enroute home from Bal hmofe,
where she attended the national con.
vention OF the Womans Christian
Temperance. Union. ,t II y AZ s4
The members Of the local w, &C. n
U.fare especially invited to- DE present
and hear Mrs. Bailey ;add dress tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

ish ecnquest; Of which there are mo-
other traces left. Irriui, one Of these
abandoned cities. has in Its immediate
Vicinity the ruins Of prehistoric stfue.
lures, some OF them Of enormous size
and beautifully sculturetl. Judging
from present Indications. the ancient
town must have housed at least sO,-
600 people. There is mot even a trace
TO be found of u civilized being any.
where within 100 miles from there.
No doubt can exist that this region
was Very thlckly populated at some
time, thmat its tnhaBita hts were high.
y eiSilizelg5ss is5fpfqR by their.
architecture sndsithat q khsecountryj
must have produced Rispmething. not
known al the present time. The de
struction and abandonment visible at
every hand was doubtless lue to the
internecine wars among the natives
themselves. A noteworthy instance
of the Intelligence and civilization Of
the people at some time remote is
clearly demonstrated by an artificial
waterway constructed by them.
Present harbor condlttons are not
favorable to the intending settler in
this region. The native is not to be
counted on. and all labnr mnst- he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
"THE MERRY WIDOW.
CAST A WAR CLOUD.

: It is hard to believe that Lchar's
sweet Merry Widow" ever could be
made the cause of political demon
stration but such demonstrations re.
Gently took place.. For many weeks a
vienna opera company played THE
Merry Widow" In Sofia, the capital
OF Bulgaria. The performance was
visited by high officials and members
OF the court, and were received with,
evident pleasure, but 1t leaked out
that the sensitive students Of Sofia
were. planning q demonstration
against the anti.slavish tendencies OF
the play. Therefore the management
decided not to use Montenegrinian
costumes in. the next performance.
But the police were afraid of demon
STATIONS, and informed the manager.
THAT they could not allow the per.
Torrance to take place. And SO, when
the curtain raised the public wasssur-
prised with the performance OF 1.-THE
Forester Christel" instead OF 1.-THE
Merry Widow" Such things could
never take place here in America; las
innocent fun is enjoyed by all classes
and parties. regardless of political
faith and the fact that many shafts OF
wit reached the mark: but, in the,
Balkan states word, look or bit
OF color might easily stir up a tenn
pest in the teapot. for 1t is over these
states that the European war cloud
is always casting It's SHADOW.
Henry. w. Savage's production of
the famous operetta, accompanied by
the English Grand Opera orchestra.
will be at the Grand for an early
engagement In December.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
Internal catar'rIi.

Miss Nora Kelley, II. II. i, Box 1sl,
london, Ohio, says:
a write 70 thank you for the wonder
eflI good your peruna has done for me.
was . sufferer from kidney and
other internal trouble for twenty-five
years. 'wo years ago began TO take
fPerlna and i only took about three bot.
Mes and o;dayS lean say1I am a%ell
PERSON. 7, 4
Could Not Eat Without Suffering.
Mrs. i. a. Weaver, Somerset, Ohio,
writes: 81 ~
can safely and truly say that Peru
ma has been blessing to nc.
Ss3sI had catarrh 50 badly thatl had lost
4 the sense Of smell and taste.
II had stomach trouble SO bad that
could not eat anything without suffer-
inglafterwards.
y friends advised mo to try Peru.
ma. Ibougl,toneib bottle and was greatly
benefited by ~, and 50 / boughtonc-l,alt
dozen bottles, and will say that | am
completely cured OF stomach trouble
I and catarrh.
~ cannot say enough for Peruna."
Pe:rli;na Brought Appetite.
Mrs. Selma Tanner, Athens, o., writes
shat Pernna relieved her OF stomach
trouble and brought hera good appetite.
r. -fsu-ila An Hone
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

z Birth certificates, were yesterday
filed ,,witlyfhe County clerk for record
ing as foNowsi h; 4
Dr.: L. a, Yost. one: Or. W. c. q.
( Deeds Recorded. ss
e Thetfollowing deeds were yestefday!
nled at the Office Of the county clerk
for recording. So
N. G. Gee and wife to Samuel Cor.
nell. a parcel Of land on the West DIRK
river in Lincoln district. Considera:
ton, $500. = ia, \
Charles H. Leeds, special commits.
sioner. to w. E. Arnett.. a parcel OF
land on Pike street in the city OF Fair.
mont Consideration, $780, Sif!4
Stephen Vangilder and wife to L. II.
Keener. a parcel OF land ION State
street in the First ward. Considera-
tion. 81. 3 i7s-tj.
Clark C. Billingslea and wife to F.
A. Gump. parcel OF land In the VII,
LACE OF Fairview, in Pawpaw district.
Consideration, $1,000. I v, sylTf.i;sgg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
STILL SUFFERING.

James NJ. shriyer. we'll known
member Of the Marion News Agency,
who was badly scalded on the feet and
lower limbs about Two weeks ago by q
bursting hot water hose in the Dass,a
store basement, IS suffering consldera.
bly, at present and Is hardly able 10
walk. The burns were so severe that
pari OF the flesh dropped from on, of
his ankles and calf OF the leg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
Now Has Best Of Health.

Mrs. Victoria NJ. Pickel, 100 l.. Mound
ST., Columbus, Ohio, writes:
~ have beenusing Peruna for catarrh,
having had n very aggravated case, 80
bad that II clogscd the nasal organs.
When did get the nasal organs opened,
the mucus woald drop.into my throat
and make me very sick.
"Africnd advised me to take Perunn,
and after using four bottles was cured.
~ have no trouble now, and am happy
to say that | am enjoying the best OF
health and attending TO my lodge du-
ties, being n member of the l,eEecca
Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
81 would recommend Peruna 10 those
suffering with the same obnoxious
trouble" or
Catnvri for Several Years.
Mrs. Alice Boyle, 500 Clinton ST.,
Circlevillc, Ohio, writes: ,,f
81 want TO inform you what Pcruna
has done for me.
81 have been afflicted with cntarrh tor
several years. ! have tried different
medicines and none seemed to do ne
any good until Used Perund. l have
taken six bottles and can praise It very
highly for the good 1t has donene.
~ also find 1T of great benefit to my
ahiTdrcn.''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
STATE OF OHIO,
City of Toledo.

y Tx iucal COMFY e Il
Frank ], Cheney makes oath that he I
is senior partner 81 the firm of /, ] /. 3
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the
City OF Toledo, county and State afore.S
said. and that said firm will $pay. the I
sum OF ONE HUNDRED / DOLLARS
for each and every case OF SCataffl
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cue. !, \, Z. z u IS
FRANK j. CHENEY
Z Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this h 9Th day, or De-
cember, a.. D. 1885!
(Seal) A.3W. GLEAsoN n,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the syst rn.s
Send for testimonials free.
FssJ, GHENEYss& Coz II I:
+ X I. y! X Toledo, Ohio.
I Sold by all Druggists, lSc, q "
Take, Halls Family Pills for consti-
pai1on. "a, 3 x u ~ Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
NEW ELECTRIC SIGN.

Knight & Haas have put up a very
handsome electric sign at their place
OF business. Monroe street is becom.
ing conspicuous by reason OF attract'
tive signs. ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
ENDIED ENINlsH
Observation-Disclosures.

I II ll,1I l hi fl 1 n i / M
~;
~ I, !, ,r5S z - e. 4,
3, Il. + :, y,
III, Z, ~ ;,.:
.shis,, ~, -
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8. I, =. Z Z. - -, ~. -
i, IN, - ~ - 81 -
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s,;.,,;s1 - :, I =
=. M. NO., ies6 o.
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-, ~. - ~ ~ > -. !.
4 az, &c. !, : ~ - -.
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i. I,,i.. 49,. M, -
nanar 80 49,. ~. !, .aaa -
Ja,,.t Z .as.,,at,.., -. ooo ooo
n,,,,a 9. - a.. ~ -,
.,..iaa ~ ~, -.
-. go. ..-;s..,..,-
con.,a - ~ .,s, a.,,.,s y.
H., -, H. ~ n. = !. -
= $500. ,s 1870. I. Il -,
a.. -. 4. ~ 49,. $, -. 49,.
,r,,aus, ~ ~, -. - a.,.,.s, 80.
n,.,,.. K - 80,
So. 49,. II. ~. = 81. -. 4
- -. !. $50 !! !
tsr,a.a.e, :. 80 49,, ~, an
. 80. a.....s,ss ,,N..,.'.,.,.., M "a
e. -, - i. -.
49,, ~. 4, -. -.
n.a,a;.ta .o...,. ~ = 80
~ - 80 80, ...,,, ~, ~,
- -, -, -, - - -. -
,,,.ao
M.
....,,o..s, ,,, go, 80 y, ~
.s-..,.,s. -. - =. 80 80,
49,, on - - 49, :, -. -
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p'oi'io''ioh auSoea'es III ''ie ota.c VINO
urge vigorous enforcement OF the
.aM' opposeu u tneii Is aho'her
'aise pous wh'ch resehts bitterly the
a''ei'pt 10 impose feaeral prohipltioh
Oh certain poruohs Oh 'he state. Ihey
1 po!lit out 'nat Miliiieapo'is Is luiiy apte
70 nahaie the hquor franc ana de'
e'aee 'liht us laws are DETER ana more
una p'aoie " Tue purpose 'hah are the
re 'ltetai la"s'
uf'her eoiipiica'ions rlse from t'ne
iae' 'tiae apout iour'''i'iis ois the emp
pe"a braves IN minnesota are icitlzens
aue nave peeH so ior the 'ast' TOUT !
! years. therefore the Federal law
piohlpi!'hs 'he SAFE Oh liquor aoes A"
| anect them' On the other haadsthere
same Immediate neighborhood who are
prohibited from purchasing liquor.
The Interior Department caused a
rigorous investigation to be made OF
al ''lese chaFses ana now make the
announcement that Wherever 1t has
oeel1 io"ho that improper methods
ha'e oeeh usea prosecution OF the
omeefs uccusea Will ioiio".
ne department also asserts that II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

to-daya we'll woman" Mrs. WILLIAM
AIIRENs, 0ss W.2lst ST., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for. the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial.
Hyouwould like special advice
aboutyour case write o confiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, !at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is: free.
and always helpful. y (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

tors said 1 could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
i knew I could not
stand the strain Of
one, so I wrote to
YOU sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what to do. After
taking Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vcgeta-
BILE Compound and
lDlnnd D,1rtfta,. 7 "a ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

Z AS good advertising is a Vital part;
Of store service, q good store MUST
be advertised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

HER
LIFE TO
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago. ILL., was troubled with
falling and Inflammation, and the doc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

OF ARDEN spirit NO pr oners were
cappred, the moonelilners having re-
cefyed a tip that the .reyenue. was
ION the march and scattered to their;
Speaeeful homes The sim has d ca;
pacity OF 800 eallons and when sold
,as. copper junk BY the government will
yield about 5000 1T Is the largest
,.poty still ever captured. "A sim qf
another design and larger size waA
taken by the revenue men near Hon.
man, North Carolina several years
ago In that case a distiIlery. mad
gone out Of business and several un.
assuming gentlemen bought the alco-
hol making apparatus as Junk. A few
months later the government officers
discovered that the Junk, had been
set us in swamp and was producing
contraband liquor; in vast quantities.
The enormous task OF handling grain
from the Canadian west at the head
of the upper lakes, through Fort VIZ
liam and Port Arthur is described III
a report by Consul A. G. soyfert, Of
Owen Sound, Ontario, in which he
says; XIV
From September /. 1909, to August
81, 1910. 100000 bushels of grain
passed through these ports, the pre-.
ceding year $4,000, 900 bushels, and the
year before Al, 100000.
1.-THE combined harbor has 16 grain
elevators with a storage capacity OF
3o,ooo,Ooo bushels. The 100000
bushel one belonging to the Grand
Trunk Paciflctis the largest in the
world, and, the unit Of ten which that
railroad is buildings The Canadian
Pacific has five, the largest holding
100000 bushels. The Canadian
Northern has two, each with 100000
capacity.
1T Is hard to realize what It meant
to bring this enormous traffic of grain
to the elevators for transhipment by
boat. Allowing 1000 bushels to the
car. S9,oOo,OOO, bushels will fill $4,000
cars, or 10000 trains ofl7O cars each.
The busy times are the spring and late
fall, when 20 to 40 of the Great Lakes
freighters are alongside the elevators,
with grain pouring into the vessels
holds. ).
1.-THE Canadian government takes an
important part in handling the grain
at this transhipping port. An act OF
Parliament provides for the grading
Of. the grain, and government inspec.
tors pass on every carload in the as.
sembling yard before 1t goes to the ele-
vator for unloading The grain has
already, passed one inspection at. the
starting point, and the second inspec-
ton at the elevator terminal is per.
formed to confirm the western grad.
ing. The inspectors are on hand again
when the grain as5 shipped out. They
watch the weighing and see that. the
grade is what Is called for. Every
boat that clears with a cargo Of grain
carries n certificate signed by a gov.
eminent official Showing the quantity
and quality of the grain 1t contains"
| -
Quintana ReonSa practically un.
known ;territorylih having an area o.
$4,000 square miles; forms the subject
OF all interesting report by United
States Consul William W. Canada. 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

The American flag has played an
important part In political campaigns
OF the past and has been subject at
time to unique decorations. according
TO bulletin just made public by the
National Museum.
Two interesting souvenirs of the
early political ages have been recent.
" presented to the museum and are
now placed with the eNhibitional col.
lections. The first of these is an
American flag with seventeen stripes,
alternating red and white, with blue
field of thirteen stars. Twelve Of these
are ranged around larger one which
Is placed In the center. One the white
stripes Immediately beneath the blue
field Is written the old legen THE
Hero of Tippecanoe" in black letters.
This is a relic OF the William Henry
Harrison campaign.
The second relic Is also n flag, It
Is more elaborate and carries four
additional stars, one in each corner,
making seventeen in all. The center
OF the flag however. bears the inser.
ton Of q sailor, clad in the costume OF
that period and mailing to the mast
large American flag which bears in
its blue field. in addition to the stars,
the legend: Henry Clay and T. Ere.
linghuysen." The memento was used
In the Presidential campaign OF 1874.
The art collection OF Royal f. Ca.
bell, commissioner of internal revenue,
has been enriched by the addition of
a rare specimen, photograph of the
second largest moonshine still ever
captured by the revenue officers. The
still is a product of the skill OF North
Carolina moonshiners. 1t was taken
eight miles south OF Virgil. The gov.
eminent raiders called between mid.
night and daylight at the secluded
spot where the plant was located.
They found the still and a supply. OF
materials that enter into the making
Vs. Il " L. . !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

Quintana ReoDSa practically INV
known territory having an area o.
$4,000 square miles; forms the subject
OF all interesting report by United
States Consul William W. Canada. 1t
has coast line Of about 500 miles
along the eastern shore OF Yucatan,
Mexico. Roo seems to have immense.
ly rich mineral resources in the in.
terror. but fear the blood.thirsty Haya
Indians has prevented white men from
venturing in search of these deposits
Of wealth. The climate Of Juintana
Roo, Canada says, is rather severe on
new arrivals, for tn ereglon Is highly
tropical, excessively humid, and SUBJ
ject to great variations of tempera-
ture. The average temperature dur
ing the year is about 80 degrees in
the shade. However, the mercury
occasionally falls to 4S degrees durlr-
the night. 5..q
The entire region, to use the words
Of French explorer, Is petrified
sea. There are no mountains and the
highest hillocks do not exceed so feet.
1t would appear that the entire coun-
try is but the roof of an immense cave.
AT Payo Obs hole may be dug
through the soft pliable rock and wa.
| ter will be found. In these holes, eye
less fish are caught. White people
occupy narrow strip along the coast.
Several companies are engaged in
getting out dye wood, cedar and ma.
hogany. Chiclo, which forms the
basis OF certain brands Of chewing
gums, is one of the principal products
OF export. E
The sea fairly swarms with fish. An
American firm holds concession Civ.
ing it the sole right to the fisheries
along this coast Another company
has a monopoly of the turtle supply.
There is evidence Of the existence OF
coal, petroleum and asphalt, though no
prospecting has been done. There is
also evidence that copper has beef
mined in large quantities. The water
of the Blue river is actually blue with
the amount Of sulphate of copper it
contains. In the dry. season 1t carries
as high as 6per cent. Of copper in
solution and crystals Of the sulphate
are deposited on the margoin of the
stream.
The war.like disposition of Maya
Indians had demonstration in 1890
when they surprised the town Of BAG.
alar and annihilated the entire popu.
lation. Over 6,0OOpersons were butch.
cred in one Of the churches wherg
they had taken refuge. d
The5apcient ruins otscities through
out the present known territory are
positive indlcationsSo fs the existence
of a large and prosperous population
hofnra ~. {t.., ~ - ~ 49,, es,..t,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28
COUNTY oFFICIAL PAPER
Entered In the postotfice at Pierre, s. D
as second class matter.
j "a. G. SATTERLEE.

The raisers of alfalfa on the
Missouri bottoms in this part of the
state reports fine yield this year
both of hay already cut and secured
and the outlook good for the best
seeds crop they have ever raised.
With alfalfa fields giving their owners
= return of from three to four tons Of
hay to the acre, worth on the market
ten dollars ton: and the last
cutting showing six or seven bushels
Of seed to the acre, selling at an
average of about eight dollar bushel,
the man who owns good alfalfa
ground has no complaint to make Of
his farming returns on all he has
planted In this forage crop. Every
year sees a growth in the acreage
devoted to alfalfa in this part of the
state, the fields spreading out onto
the open prairies. While the uplauds
will not return any such crop as is
secured from the river lands, the
return from any of the alfalfa fields
in this part of the state ae very
encouraging to the owners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28
Her Stipulation.

When q rosy checked. good natured
irish girl fresh from the other side re-
Gently sought employment in the serv.
ice Of q Germantown woman, the lat.
tar began anxiously to interrogate the
gdri as to her qualifcat lions.
'Can you cook, Nora?'' asked the
lady most earnestly. "Are you 4 good
eook T.
Yea mum. fink 90" responded
the girl naively. ''if yen not try t.
Aslp me. "-Harper's Weekly.
The tiny chinchilla, not more than
twelve inches long, with plump little
body on short stout legs, thriyes only
IN the tropics. The little beasts have TO
be Killed with the utmost precautions
not to inture their fur. that grows on 4
skin nearly as tender and soft az 4
web Of silk. a perfect skin not larger.
man small pocket handkerchief ID .
revelation In far growth. The texture
q every hair IL finer than Hoss SILK, ths
ssnsth q II nearly an inch and tho col.
ssanG ahs1t TINT g - - 1900