davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
PuCkRIGELs ELEVATOR.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

chicago market report furnished by
q, w Kirby, manager Sim0ns, Day
4 %, Room 81. MOloney Bu.ld.nG.
Phone %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
LOCAL MARKETS

Ducks, lSc.
Eggs. G5c.
Stays. lie.
Lard. Is.
Packed eggs. i0c.
Geese, l0c.
Butter. sue.
Cooking butter. zoo.
Cream, SIC.
Hides and Wool.
No ! hides, ne.
No. . hides, &c.
No. calf skins, &C.
No. I horse hides, $3.50.
Muskruts. SOC
SEuuks, soc to s..
Naccoon, soc to $3.50.
Mink, soc to s..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06

Try Want Adj in the Free Trades.
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader.
Journal for Quick Results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
co.
WILL OPERATE HERE
Articles of Incorporation of
Idaho Construction Co. of
Montpelier Creates New En-
terprise Of Wide Scope.

Articles of Incorporation Of thei
Idaho Construction Company havel
been filed with the secretary of
state. The Idaho Construction COM
Dany is a local concern and is organi-'
zed to carry on a general construc-
tion business, included in which is
everything from the smallest bridge
to the largest business structure.
The company has established of
flee quarters in the Jack MacEacher-
on plumbing establishment, and is
ready for business. The company,
while organized primarily for tho
construction of homes or the easy
payment plan, is also prepared to
build bridges, irrigation works,
dams, electrical installations. busi-
ness and public buildings. The firm
will fill a long needed want in Bear
Lake county, and the presence of
such a firm. backed by men of ex-
perience in the various phases OF
construction work, should be an in
centive to renewed activity In the
building line. The incorporation
are j. G. Woods, architect, Jack
MacEacheron, plumbing and heating
engineer, and w. B. Trowbridge.
j. g. Woods is president Of this
Icompany. He has been engaged al
garchitect and contractor I'm Salt Lake
lefty for many years. and ls consider
ed the most capable man I'm the I'm
termOuntaIn territory In his line
some OF Mr.. Woods achievement
hero arc well known to the public
Including such buildings as the Hof
packing plant. the Gem Theatre. tn
new part OF the Burgoyne hotel ant
tho hotel AZ Bear Lake Hot Springs
Il w. b Trowbridge, secretary ani
manager, graduated from Rutger'
College. For six years he was witt
the Utah Power a Light company
two years OF which was served Il
the construction department and tn
remainder Of the time In the CONNER
cial department. having charge Q
, 1.-THE southeastern Idaho territory
with headquarters in Montpelier.
Jack MaeEacheron. director. ha
: been in the plumbing. heating an
{ ventiIating business for twenty year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
BASEBALL ASSURED FOR
THE COMING SUMMER.

~ Montpelier and Bear Lake county
are assured of baseball during the
coming spring and summer by the
formation in this city last Saturday
of the Montpelier. Stake Baseball
league The TeaguHs viii i4-ibs under
Sthe direction of tn stake social COM
mittee, and the league is offieered as
follows: F. L. Cruikshank, chair
man and Robert G. Harding, secre-
tary. The executive board is COM
posed of the following men, repre-
senting their respective wards: F.
Evans Weaver, Bennington; Louis
Kunz, Bern; Albert Sparks, Dingle;
Milford Williams, Nounan; Alvin J.
Teuscher, Raymond: G. c. Case.
Wardboro, Wilbur Bacon, George
town; H. q. Mumford, Geneva: R. G.
Harding. Montpelier First ward ;
Charles Sehick. Second ward, and
Jesse Orchard, Third ward.
A committee on constitution and
bylaws was named with Harding and
Case as committeeman. Other de
tails of the league will be worked
out at meeting to be held in the
near future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
ELECTRICITY WITHOUT
STORAGE BATTERIES;

Tho Ideal Plumbing company has
secured the solo selling rights for
Bear Lake and Caribou counties in
Idaho and Lincoln county, Wyoming,
for the Kohler Automatic power and
light equipment, which operates on a
low cost basis without storage bat
teries. The machine is designed for
farms and churches in districts
where electric energy is unavailable.
The machine produces 10 volts
of electric current, and will bear a
nower and light load of 1900 watts.
its operation is entirely automatic,
the turn of any power switch or light
button will instantly provide the de-
sired current.
Charlie 0'Connor is associated
with D. G. Segraves in handling the
Kohler agency, and they anticipate
orders for the installation of a large
number of these improved lighting
systems.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
". S. SHEARER WILL
ADDRESS MEETING
Meeting at City Hall Tuesday
Will Give Local People Op-
portunity to Hear w. s.
Shearer, Successful Farmer.

Mr.. w. 8. Shearer. president ot
the Idaho State Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, will talk TO the citizens of
Bear Lake county In Montpelier. on
March Sth. at 1900 p. m. Every farm
Or In the county and as many of the
business men as can possibly hear
him should do so. Tho meeting "a
called for 1900 o'clock 80 that people
from the southern part OF the cOnn-
~ with he able to take the Paris
train at 3:aO.
MIR. Shear0r. who was n delegate
TO tho annual meeting OF the Am
orican Farm Bureau Federation held
last December In indianapolis, was
elected president OF tho state organ
izatlon last January. He was born In
Wayne county. Kontudky, whore he
received his education and taught
school five years before going into
the publishing business In Chicago.
In 1913 no came west and bought
fruit and vegetable farm near Lewis
ton. Idaho. Mir. shoarer II n practical
and succeaaful farmer as illustrated
by tho fact that during the last soa-
s0r h0 marketed about twenty cars
of head lettuce In the middle west for
which h0 received $4,000.
when tho Ne4 Perca County Farm
bureau was originated In 1913 Mr..
SheareT was elected president and
aid much toward tho accomplishment
OF early results. H0 im q man OF
broad vision and ono who has q good
knowledge of national and world
conditions az they Rro related 10 Ie-
Fialntion, transportation, diatPihu-
ton. etc.
Farmers, here n your opportunity
10 como IN contact with practical.
successful farmer who In doing things
and one who understands your prob
lens because they arc hia pr0blemn.
business mon. here Nv your OppOr-
tunity 10 learn tho attitude of Farm
Bureau organizations toward COM
maree.
Everybody come and hear Mr.
shearer IN Montpelier, March sth. M
lfsO0 d. m. at City Hall Auditorium.
Miss Prang will spend this week IN
the county conducting demonstration
md giving lectures az they are rala-
ted 20 millinery work and Mas ia
oobaon will spend next week IN tho
county furtharing tho work In dress
forms. Their schedules arc ~ fol-
owa.
Miss Prang-Monday 2sth, Mont
lpelier: Tuesday. LIST. Montpelier.
"Wednesday. 2nd. Georgetown. Thur.
3rd. Paris; Friday, 9Th, and satuF-
day. bth. Sc. Charles.
Miss Jaeobsen--Mo 7th. g.
Charles. Tuesday. sth, 81. Charles
wednesday. 9th and Thursday, 10Th
Paris; Friday, i1th. Saturday 18Th
Montpelier; Monday i4th. and Tues
day, 18th, Georgetown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
LOCAL TEAM WINS RACE
TN PARIS FRIDAY

Shooting contests and races were
held in Paris Friday. The Hunter and
King team from Montpelier taking
first money by winning the race with
the Gardner bays, now owned by
DR.. Sutton of Paris. Other winners
were st. Charles and stucki teams.
A large crowd witnessed the races.
The first heat was by Beck and
Nate, and won by Beck.
Second heat by Hunter and Stucki
and won by Hunter of Montpelier.
Third heat. Alton and DR.. Sutton,
won by Sutton.
Tho final race was a speedy one,
the Hunter and King team running
against the DR.. Sutton bays in which
the Hunter and King team was the
winner.
There will be a windup of winter
sports on the ice at St Charles next
Saturday in which many teams are
entered in classes according TO speed
giving each team chance for prizes
The Hunter and King team will
run against the DIR. Sutton bays for
a purse OF $4,000. A good. excit.
ing time Is assured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Is NEXT IN ORDER
City Council Decides to Push
Vigorous Clean Up Cam
paign.-Nuisances Must Be
Abated In Short Time.

Tho city council metN Wednesday
might with mayor and full quorum
present and Clerk Cruikshank. Fire
Chief Brown appeared relative to re-
Organization of the department and
suggested q reduction in the num-
Der OF men in the volunteer depart
ment to a minimum and that an al
Iowance be made to Temunerate the.
men for tho time devoted to the SER
vice. 1t was agreed that the force
should comprise seven men and
three regular city employees. The
chief is to be paid $4,000 a month
for taking care of the fire truck
and keeping 1t always in readiness
for immediate use. Firemen viii
be paid $3.50 a call.
Mr.. Packer representing a water
meter concern, demonstrated various
types of meters. The matter of me-
tering a number of the larger wa
ter users was referred to the water
committee some time ago, and the
presence of Mr.. Packer was the re-
suit of Investigations by this COM
mittee, which was given power at
this session to make further investi-
CATION with power to act in regard
to purchase of meters.
Mr. Smith of Pocatello appeared
relative to resurfacing roof of City
Hall, which appears to be badly in
need of attention in order to pre-
serve the roof The bid of Mr.
Smith, appearing to the council tc
be fair, was accepted, and the work
will be undertaken early in April
Ordinance No. 1877, being an
amendment to Ordinance No. 1916
was passed upon its third reading
It, deals with the form of bond to b'
adopted in the paving issue.
The city board aof health will inau
gurate campaign for cleaning II
the city. The matter was thorough
ly discussed by the council, and |
was decided to have ordinance draw
by which the city can compel the re
moval of a number of Objectionable
buildings, barns, etc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
LEG AMPuTATED

Il was decided by the physicians
of the city. that II was necessary 20
amputate the Les OF Raymond shIrk.
the young Hls= who was gaaaed In
n refrigerator car BOm0 weeks ago.
Tho leg had been badly burned and
ali efforts 20 save the leg were fu-
tile. Tho parents Of BhiTk, who To-
sida In Pennsylvania. were e0mmun-
ieated with, and the doctors here
we're advised 20 use their best iudg-
ment. shlrk is getting along nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
MASK BALL To HOLD
FULL SWAY MONDAY
Amusement Lovers VIII Min
gle at Pavilion Monday IN
a Unique Dancing Party
Prizes For Best Charactars.

Preparations have been completed
for the masquerade ball which vii,
be given in tho Montpelier PaYilis1
next Monday EVENING" and every
-tla4Hg- -Pei8ts delightful
evening for all who love, good. clean
dancing in costume. Dancing will
be for those in costume only until
II o'clock, the time set for unmaak-
ing, after that hour until ! a. N.
spectators will be permitted to en-
Joy dancing.
Thres Fine Prizes.
Three prizes. we'll worth compet-
ing for, will be awarded. one prize
for the best lady costume and one
for the best gentleman. The third
prize viii be awarded to the best
sustained character.
The lady winning the prize will
be given her choice Of any framed
picture from the F. VI. Williams Co.
and the gentleman's prize will be |
fine umbrella, Tho third prize vii
be a fountain pen from the stock o
ChrIstman Jewelry store.
A costumer from Salt Lake vii
be in Montpelier all day Monday viii
large variety Of clean costumes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
wARREN 6. HARDMG. Pre- sident Of the united s.a.e.

Warren G.. Harding, who takes Of
flee today as the twenty-ninth presi-
dent Of the United States, is the first
president to be elected TO that high
office on his birthday He was 55
gears old November 2. 1890. He is
the first u. s. Senator elected to the
presidency.
President HaHRling is the seventh
president contributed to the country
by the state OF Ohio. Only Virginia,
with total OF eight. presidents born
within her borders. outranks Ohio in
this regard. No president has been
born west OF Illinois.
President Harding q the seventh
president OF Scotch-Irish paternal
ancestry. Fifteen OF our presidents
over a period OF 1873 years have been
of English decent, three OF Scotch,
one of Welsh and two OF Dutch
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
sDUTrHs ANDERSON TAKES
'Eaa III STORM.

s.Dnteh'' Anderson. favorite local
wrestler. cleaned @ap On Lyman
Brown Of Evanston 1t tha opening
match following the basket ball
cams last Thursday night The To-
cal wrestler showed class AL thru
the boat. and although somewhat
lighter than Brown. was successful
In pfnning him down tn about thirty
one and : half minutes and min
nEsa Tor the second fall
Friday night Dutch" put Il over
Kid Lewia Of poeatelI0. plnning him
down IN u minntea fer The Elrsf fall
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
BANCROFT-SODA TO.
BATTLE At PAVILION
Saturday Night VIII See Hard
Tussle for Hoop Honors Be
tween Two Trained Teams
at Montpelier Pavilion.

Through the efforts of the Chamb-
er of Commerce a most notable event
will take place Saturday evening in
the form of a basket ball game for
xha championship of Southeastern
Idaho.
The teams of the bustling little
cities of Bancroft and Soda Springs
have established their supremacy
over all other teams in this section
of the country and have conquered
many OF Utah's best. They now de-
sire to come to Montpelier and bring
"a trainload of fans with them to de-
kermine who should be entitled to
tbs cup.
81 Those who have observed the per-
formance of these teams on the
floor state that this contest will
prove the most exciting event i'll
merce is to be congratulated in its
efforts to bring this event to us. Mr..
Phillip Houseman of the Idaho Tech,
will offlciate as referee.
The rivalry between these two
kaggregations is so keen that they
have arranged for special cars to be
attached to No Is to bring about 200
eager fans with them
The event will take place at the
Pavilion, Saturday evening at $500
p. m. sharp, as tbs building affords
tn best floor in Idaho for such an
occasion.
The seven-piece orchestra will
furnish the music and rousing
dance will wind up the evenings af
fair.
Everybody come and welcome
the visitors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

The average age OF our presidents
at Inauguration ia 81 years, approx
imately, while the approximate age
at death has been GO years.
President Harding exempllfles the
rapid rise possible In American life
better than any OF his predecessors.
He was not included n the l914-1B
Who's Who"
Like many OF his predecessors also
his parents were not wealthy and he
has risen to the highest office within
the gift Of the American people thru
frugality, industry ana thrift, Of
which he Ii warm exponent aa ev-
idenced by his recent approval Of
the Governments thrift and savings
work, represented in the sales OF
Thrift, Treasury and War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certi-
ficates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
M. L. A. PROGRAM.

Every one is invited to attend the
program to be given at the tabern-
aele Sunday evening, March 6. The
following program will be given by
the First ward Mutuals: Piano
duet by Edna Rich and Genevieve
QuayIe; reading by Fern Welker; I;
solo by Esther Brennan; chorus by
the Boy Scouts. G. M ColIett OF
Georgetown will be the speaker of
the evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

REGRETS.

The Examiner wishes to express
its deep regret for the publication
OF an item In twenty-five Years
Ago." recently dealing with a well
known Bear Lake family. The item
cast gloom over the community af-
fecfed, and the item could well have
been omitted had we been familiar
with the cIrcumstances.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
NJ. IsHnIARu TAXES OVER

On Tuesday OF this week i. Ish-
marusof the firm OF Tshmaru Broth
ers, purchased the business and
equipment of the Grand Restaurant
The Interior OF building is UNDER
going complete renovation. including
ca1somining. and q number Of new
fixtures are being added Il is the
purpose of Mr.. Ishmaru to conduct
q first class cafe. Everything is TAX
ing on a clean appearance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
LEASES HOT SPRINGS KEsOKT0

Clarence Anderson returned We'd
nesday afternoon from Salt Lake
where he went to arrange for tho
lease of the Hot Springs hotel and
Lake is the lessee, having taken a
five year lease on the property with
an option to purchase. Mr.. Rust
plans to expend about $4,000 in inn
proyements. and intends to operate a
first class place of recreation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
SALT LAKE MAN TO
WED OGDEN GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Williams, of
Ogden announce the engagement of
their daughter. Venus to w. d. An
derson of Salt Lake City. The mar
riage will take place in the Salt Lake
Temple, April 6. The Williams are
former residents of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
y. H- :. AIUnINI BALL.

The n. Fl .. Alumni ball given
at staley's Wednesday night was a
grand success. The decorations
which were in crimson and gold.
we're much admired by the large
Number in attendance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Ho "a 2 most capable man in bis pro-
feasion. with business experience ex~
tending over Q wide territory. Mr.
MacEacheron viii be In charge Of al
work coming wlthin the scope Of his
profession. n
The architectural end of tbs eom-
- in - hn.AaaIa -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
nNI0R pRfnAa

The Annual Junior Prom OF the
Junior Class of the Montpelier High
School. will be given at the Pavilion.
Friday evening. March II. Every
body invited. f18tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

MontpeIlcr-Panl Fl. saltman. San
Francisco: +. M. Wright. and Fl. I.
ShImain. Idaho Falls.
Burgoyne-H. Fl. Miley. pegram;
Oscar Bergreen, Border: M. q. Clark
Georgetown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
FITNERAL N(YTIG1r..

Funeral services will b. held In
tho Third ward chapel Saturday.
March gfh. AZ If o'clock 4. N. for
Mrs. Cal. Williams
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Sunday school at 10 u. ~. Morn
Ing worship a. II a. N. ''Ths Ltfa
Of Jesus: The Temptation 0f Fame"
Evening service at 7;30 y. NJ. The,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
MANAGERS on LUMBER FIRM
HOLD MEETING IN POCATEIiIO.

The annual meeting % the man
ayers OF branch houses Of the Gem
State Lumber company started Tues
day morning IN Poeateilo and con-
tinned until wednesday evening. at
6:5O o'clock n banquet was served
at the Bann5ck Grill. The sessions
we're held in Antier'H Hall az tho
Eika' temple and were presided over
by l.. Petit. general manager Of the
company.
Practically one hundred were I'm
attendance and the managers were
there from nearly every city I'm
southeastern Idaho. The annual
meetings are held for the puTpCae
af discussing business policies %
the company and the deepest inter
ct was evidenced BY the branch man
ayers attending the sessions P0ca-
teIi0 Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Mrs. Leo Irving. OF Kemmerer. Il
here visiting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

w III. Mike, local manager of tho
Gem State Lumber company return
ed "Wednesday afternoon from the
Meeting. NJ. Mike states that the
Pocateilo yard this week sold ma
teriai for 77 houses 10 be erected
there this season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

ldea tfa asked me toi net up foli
him md I don't sle whit right you
have 10 complain because 4 did him
/ favor. As5for what I said 70 your.
mother
That very instant I was sorry l
had returned TO the subject.
Eyes, what you said to my mother
Up TO now you have been satisfied
to say mean things 70 her In private
but now you come out and do II
while your friends he.haw and you
pat yourself on the back and think
how clever you are"
Dear, / didn't mean anything At
I'll like that"
But It was impossible TO convince
Dot. Ny offer to apologize was taxi
en- only as proof OF my guilt. BY
this time Dot had persuaded herself
that I had sat up half the night be-
fore planning that rstort TO her
mother.
"If you object to thcm staying
here, and ! guess you d.. you won't
have that worry on your mind very
long" she told be. They're sick
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

SO awfully wild. Will you go again
tomorrow at the same timer"
So 1t happened that at 4 o'clock
the following day John Carey put
down him unfinished brief and
called through the door TO Hllda:
-Four o'clock, Miss Bronson. The
wild hour Is upon u.s..
One night he took her out to din.
ner. She protested little at first,
but II was feeble resistance, and
they dined at q gay restaurant on
Broadway, and Hilda pointed out 10
him the noted actresses and screen
fayorites who passed in and out.
This Is seeing life, indeed, for a
middle.rged lawyer" sighed John,
and he wondered why the crowds
annoyed him and why he wanted to
punch a big fellow In the jaw be.
cause he stared at Hilda. Surely
that was all part Of the game-and
yet he resented It.
II wish We could go to some
quiet place after dinner" he sigh
eu, lnVOluntarlly.
Hilda looked at him with raised
brows. I'VE could" she said. I'D
rather thought OF asking you be-
fore, but | was SO sure you pre-.
terred all this. But II you come
home to my apartment we can sit
before the open fire and discuss
our wild pasts. How about it,"
You're a wonderful woman, Hi.
da Bronson" said John, with fer.
vor In his tones. THE open fire
1t Is"
1t was the first time John had
ever been in Hilda's apartment. AS
he eat in big chair in front OF the
fire he looked around wonderingly.
How dainty everything was-and
yet how livable. II was the sort Of
room a man dreamed about II he
were away from home. Hilda sat
opposite him, and he watched ths
reflection OF tie fire play on her
hair, and he thought, thought hard.
You're a wonderful woman, Hi.
da Bronson" he said finally, for
the second tImc that night. His
eyes smoldered with something in
them that made Hilda eaten ner
breath, will you marry me-a
man without paSt-and give me
the only future that Is worth a
hapenny bit?"
But that wouldn't be wild
began Hilda. Johr interrupted her.
Damn wildness!" he said.
What we all want lsy happiness,
and happiness for me Is just this
and you"
copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Synd!cate.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

When old Tag Tiger was wlpIng
his whiskers all purry-puss IKE,
after a good supper OF beautiful
beeksteaks and roasts and all the
things he liked best, and thinking
what great old goose he'd been
all these weeks to ry 10 make bis
own living in the jungle, the Fairy
Queen called FlIppety-Flap and
the twins to her. where she sat on
her throne with the Magical Mush.
room beside hef
There was great bowling and
scraping for awhile, for 1t Is quite
necessary to treat a queen and es-
peclally a fairy one, with great re-
spect
There! That's oyer!" said the
queen at last In relieved tone.
Now we can talk like real people
And the first thing wish to say
is THANK YOU You've got a real
circus together at last and the best
of 1t is, everyone is perfectly happy.
/ do believe that even cross old
Granny Hippo is really going to be
peeyed in spite OF what she said,