davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

The Iron and Brass Moulders Un-
ion will hold a social and entertain
meut in ODD Fellows hall on Thurs
day, April 8.
The picture of tho three masted
schooner yacht Hussar Nv, owned by
Edward +. Hutton, of the New York
Yacht Club, appearing in recent
issue Of the New York Times is a
reproduction from picture painted
and copyrighted by G. Mcknight
Smith, marine artist, a former resi-
denth of this city. Mr.. Smith is a
son of tho late James Kearny Smith,
an old resident of this city. The
Hussar was recently launched at the
shipYards near Copenhagen and was
designed by Stevens and Cox of New
York.
The local police today are search
Ing for a fourteen-year- -old boy liv-
ing on Summit avenue, who Was re-
ported to Lieutenant Jensen yester-
day afternoon by one OF the teachers
of No. school, as having ran away
| from there.
Many legionnairos from this city
will attend the meeting of the Forty
ana Elght 10 be he!d at the *. OF
| p. hall, South Anboy. tomorrow
night, at which time County Com
mander Ronald Kleckner and other
prominent speakers win be present
|
The local schools closed yesterday
for the Easter vacation and will re-
open again on Monday. April Q.
!
| Owing to the fact that today is
Good Friday. tho regular meeting OF
the American Legion, Post as, will
lie held on April 6.
| The Eagle Firo Company was
called out yesterday afternoon to ex-
| tinguisf q brush fire IN field south
of Market street, near the Central
| Railroad Company. Sergeant
George Kozusko notified the fire
Fighters. A....--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lieberman, of
Clinton avenue. Newark, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Gertrude to Samuel Feldman, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Israel Feldman, of
New York, formerly Of this city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Townships

perth Amboy city. $319,st2.22;
1922, S307.259.14. Piscatawy Town
ship; 1928, s46,380.62; 1929, $43,-
541.0S. Plainsboro Township, 1929
sS,3S6.5S; 1922, $7,s20.10. Raritan
1923, $44, 4,47S.96; 1922
sS6,947.7S, Carteret Borough, 1928,
$S9,0339S; 1922, s88,T71.46. Sayre-
Vile Borough, 1923, $40,7s3.9S;
1922, $40,ss0.12. South Amboy City,
1923, $36,297.34; 1929, s35,645.72.
South Brunswick Township, 1923,
$17,052.46; 1922, s16.!79.2S; South
River Borough, 1929, $S3,S56.SS:
1922, S33.199.94. Spotswood Bor-
ough. 1928, $S,9So.62; 1922. So
$10S,16S.62; 1922, s95.34S.S0. Total,
1928, $1,227.636.24; 1922, s1,161.-
662.16.
District school tax in twenty-four
districts in county total for 1925
$2,213,949.74; 1922, 2,161.11.
Local taxes other than school tax
totals: 1928, $2,15S,236.01; 1929
$2.046,353
The bank stock tax follows:
Cranbury, 1923, $647.94; 1922,
$579.64; Dunellen. 1928, $2S6.52;
1922, $227.92; Jamesburg, 1925
$4s0.95; 1922, $460.94; Metuchen.
1928, $257.26; 1922, $23S.25: Mill
town, 1928, $228.O6; 1922. $2tf.47:
New Brunswick, 1928, $5,SS7.04;
1922. $5,455.71; Perth Annoy. 1928,
s4,190.3S; 1922. $3,385.15; Piscata-
way, 1928, $142.74; 1922. $124.99:
Carteret 1923, s531.69; 1922.
$424.35; South Amboy, 1928, ST.
1882; 1922, st,157.47; South
River, 1928, $1,019.44; 1922.
$944.96; Woodbridge, 1928, $779.1S;
1922, $725.77. Total, 1923, $15,~
5S7.07; 1922, $1S,936.62.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Holiday Is Observed

NEW YORK, MARCH JU.--Ihe
stock. curb and cotton exchanges
and most other financial and COM
modify markets in this and other
countries were closed today in OBJ
servance of the Good Friday holiday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

Court Standard No. III, Foresters
Of America, at it's meeting Wednes-
day night. elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Chief
ranger, John Cook; Sub-chief rau-
ger, L. Lotiario; recording secretary
Philip Beatty; senior woodward,
Lawrence j. Clancy; junior wood
ward, Julius Bergman; senior beadle,
Eugene Botti; Junior beadle,
Thomas B. Layden, Sr.; trustee,
Alexander Sokollnski lecturer, Van
Longstreet. Delegates to the annual
state convention to be held in Jersey
City named at this time are: Law
renee ]. Clancy and Alexander So
kolinski. The alternates are Philip
Beatty and Van Longstreet. One
candidate was initiated at the meet
ing. Grand Trustee Stueman of
Hoboken, and Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger Eugene Gedney. of New
Brunswick, We're at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Wins Cup Races

Dayton. Ohio, March 80 (By The
Associated Press).- Lieutenant Les
ter J. Maitland, y. S. Army aviator,
winner of second place in the Pulitz-
er cup races at Detroit last fall, to-
day viii be declared holder of the
worlds airplane speed record, ac-
complished yesterday when he pilot-
ed Curtiss racing plane over one
kilometer course four times at an
average speed of approximately 243
miles an hour The official speed
will be announced later today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

To Look your best, you must shop your
best-reading the Wearing Apparel" ads
in today'S Classided Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

who comes first. grinds nrst. And who
first turns to the A-B~C Classified Ads
before spending money. finds grist for his
mill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
M|DDLESEX TAX
APPORT|ONNENT.
Figures Are Given for Various
Taxing Districts in the
County.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 3d.
The county taxes apportioned for
the year 1923, compared with that
of 1922, exclusive of bank stock tax,
in the various taxing districts of the
county folloW:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

The mayor on Wednesday wrote
to Chief Tonnesen, advising him that
he had taken up with Alderman
Waters the matter of naming Officer
Riedy to succeed officer Hansen and
that 1.-The arrangement is entirely
satisfactory" to the chairman of the
police committee.
This letter, a copy of which was
forwarded to Alderman Waters yes
terday by Chief Tonnesen upon re-
quest of Mr.. Waters as follows:
March 2s, 1928.
"Chief N. j. Tonnesen,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Dear Sir:
LAS you will recall. I asked you to
place Patrolnlan Riedy in the booth
at the corner of Fayette street and
New Brunswick avenue upon the re-
signation OF Chris Hansen, who, I
understand. leaves this position to-
morrow morning. I have conferred
with the chairman of the police
committee and he informs me that
this arrangement Is entirely satisfac-
tory to him, so that the original or
der stands good.
Every truly yours,
s'W. c. WILSON,
Mayor -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

perth Amboy, N. D..
Dear Mayor:
after leaving you this morning
I heard from several sources thai
Chief Tonnesen had notified the man
you spoke of this morning to re-
port at Chris Hansen's booth tomor-
row morning.
"You know well, I am only toe
glad to grant your request of this
morning, but it hurts me to think
that the chief should go ahead anC
make these arrangements withou
even consulting me, after you asked
him to do so. SO far as the CHIEF
is concerned, l do not know ever
yet that Chris Hansen Is gettini
through.
II have written the chief let
ter, as he is out of town today, {
copy of which 7 am enclosing here
with, instructing him to put some
one else in Christ Hansen's booth to
morrow (if it is true that Hansen il
getting through, and until sucf
time as he knows enough to go abou
such matters in the proper way.
am too irritable these days to b.
made fool OF. and as intimated be
| fore, if the chief pulls any more o
| these tricks, 1 certainly shall wasl
my hands of any part of the polici
| doings, for at its very best, the Worl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

Joe Keyser returned home last Fri
day from the upper country, where
he has been employed for the past
two or three months.
c. V. Nourse has leased his ranch
to Karlton Serrish. Mr.. Nourse and
his sister expect TO leave the first
of the week for California.
John II. Thompson came down from
his home at Stanley last Sunday for
the teachers in our public schools.
W. M. Snow passed through town
the latter part of last week ON his
way from his home above Clayton to
Salt Lake on a mission of business.
Word from Fred Mavity is TO the
effect that he had his ear operated
on in hospital in Pocatello, and thar
he is doing nicely and will soon be
home.
1t would be greatly appreciated
by the merchants of Cha1lis if those
having exhaust cut-outs on their cars
would close them when they reach
the main stem of our little city, for
cut out stirs up all the dust on the
street and this dust finally settles on
he goods in the stores.
Join the Industrial Association.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Central Idaho needs railroad 70 OPP
en- up biggest gold producing section
in West.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

STUDEBAKER Is the worlds larg
est manufacturer of six cylinder cars
Frank Skeels was down Sunday af
ternoon from his home a. Baynorse
Geo. MCGOWAN went down to Mac
kay Monday on a mission of business
Charlie Holland was in town last
Saturday from his home in Pahsamar-
OIL
A. v. Miller and wife were here
Saturday from their home in Pahsam-
aroi.
An !epldemsd of COILS and sore
Threats is very noticeable throughout
the valley.
J. G.. Walker, manager of the Liv-
ingston mines was in town Monday
on business.
Rev. Murphy has arrived to assist
Rev Taylor in the special meetings
at the church.
Joe Rabido of Mackay, was here
last Monday on his way to the L1v-
ingston mines.
April was issued in with an April
shower and each day of the month SO
far, has been squaw1ly.
The First State Bank has ordered
the Messenger sent for another year
to their prosperous institution.
Mrs. Bert McNab arrived Mondal
from her home at Salmon for a VISIT
with relatives and friends here.
Attorney W. W. Adamson left Tues
day morning for Boise where he is
representing clients in the supreme
court
C. B. Jensen, who returned recent
" from Portland informs us that Ben
Metzgar was married there few
weeks ago.
March went out like lion-but not
like a real live, raging lion, rather
like movie" lion-one of those kind
with their teeth extracted and their
claws clipped.
HUSBAND SMOKE WALL PAPER?
Most husbands spend enough FOR CT
gars in che week to pay for paperfns
any room in the house. Get him to
stop smoking for month and spend
the money for new decorations I'D
you'll both be happier. Let me show
you how little really pretty wall pa
per can cost 1 would like to get your
order early for I will go to my saw
mill in another three weeks.-HENRY
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

Please pay Jour slbscy iptioni
Mrs. Jim Mavity is on the sick list
Stop at the Custer HoteI-Mackay
Good oats for sale at Arthur Bax-
ter's. aGvt4
Jim Calvin come down from Bay
horse Sunday.
Our subscription list grows bigger
and bigger every issue.
The speed bug SENS to have bit
ten few OF our autoists recently.
W. K. Huntington returned last
week from trip to outside points.
Fits Cochran was here last Wednes-
day from his home in Pahsamaroi.
John Wells was here last Wednes-
day from his home in Pahsamaroi.
STUDEBAKER is the worlds larg-
est manufacturer of six cylinder cars
Tom Williams was in town last Fri
day night from his home UP the riv-
er.
yint Harland has renewed MS sub
scription to the Messenger Tor an
other year.
Mrs. Henry Horton. who has been
quite i'll for some time is slightly i'm
proved in health.
The Board of County Commission
ers viii meet in this city next Mon
day in regular session.
VIM. Bugbee. at oae time 4 residon
of Chaliis, wes her, le1- week ITO:
the Soldiers Ecrae 81 Boise.
The elevation Of Challis is 6O7 feet
less than Mackay, 50 to be technical
ly correct we go UP to Mackay.
J. ]. Bowman was here last We'd
nesday from his home in Pahsamaroi
looking after business matters.
Judge Henry Nichols says with
two-and-a-half to keep this good old
paper coming for another year.
Roy B. Herndon was in town sew
eral days last week on business. Mr..
Herndon is now located at Armstead.
A crew has been busy for the past
week breaking the road over Willow
creek summit Cars have to be pull
ed over yet however.
Barzilla w. Clark passed through
town last Wednesday on his way to
his home at Bonanza from a visit
with his family in Idaho Falls.
Flo Clyde was in town last We'd
1esday from his home at Bayhorse to
consult DR.. Kirtley. Mr.. Clyde had
been under the weather for some lit
lie time.
Mrs. c. ]. Basset of Promontory,
Utah. has renewed her subscription
or anoaher year and also that of her
daughters, Jessie Bassett and Mrs. F.
Z. Cochran.
Assessor Dan NJ. Burnett returned
lone last Thursday from Mackay. He
lrove the new Baby Overland,
which the commissioners purchased
or his office, home.
Dudley Cameron entertained a num-
,er of his little friends at birthday
,arav at his home in this city last
Thursday afternoon. The little tots
lad an excellent time.
Eat ranch butter that is put up in
that are printed at home.
t is no worse to eat outside butter
han it is to use outside wrappers Mr..
Farmer. so think of that!
Judge Horton was able to enjoy
ew of the nice sunny days last week.
t was the first time he had been up
own since last fall and his friends
we're glad to see him out again.
Erik Burstedt met with quite a
erious accident last Thursday after
Don while trimming The large cotton
rood trees in the Reed yard. In
ONE manner he severed the retaining
elt which held him to the tree and
g fell a distance of some thirty or
lore feet. Fortunately no bones were
roken but the severe shaking up has
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

While the Salesman Waits
We can furnish you the kind of
printed sales letters and circulars
on HAMMERMILL BOND that
will get your message In the right
way to the man who can buy
your goods.
Use more printed salesmanship.
Ask us.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

Eat ranch butterI
Fat ranch butter,
Last Sunday was Easter.
Subscribe for The Messenger
District Court convenes in challis
on May End.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Donahue, baby boy.
Ben Brown is having the front OF
his building painted.
Archie Campbell was here last week
from his home at Mackay.
VIM. Camera n has renewed his
subscription for another year.
Tom Jose and family were in town
last week doing some shopping.
Belle w. Thompson has been on
the sick list for some time past.
Mrs. Siebe has had her car painted
and it presents a fine appearance.
John Boyle was down from his home
at Clayton last Tuesday on business.
Dick Graham was in town last We'd
nesday from his home up the river
Fred Matley was in town last We'd
nesday from his home in Pahsamaroi.
I. r. Wilson was in town last We'd
nesday from his home in Pahsamaroi
e. E. Higley and family went down
to Salmon the first of the week for a
short visit.
N. c. Hovey, cashier of the First
State Bank was a business visitor to
May last Friday,
Plows, disc harrows, etc., at great
ly reduced prices at the Challis Hard
ware. Call in and see us.
Sheriff Cummins returned from
trip to Mackay and Arco last We'd
nesday where he was called on bust
ness connected with his office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

TO THEPUBIIC:

To Our Patrons
q The Idaho Commission and Transportation Company
have disposed their passenger business the
Mackay Chais and Clayton Stage turn they
purchased freight business of the
Mackay Challs Clayton Stage Company.
Hereafter the idaho Commission Transportation
will handle all forwarding and freight business and
Mackay, Chalis Clayton Stage will handle
all mail, passengers express.
transfer been made with view of
giving the community by each
D specializing respective lines thereby cutting out
e double expense this company
the public to better advantage.
8 Mackay, Challis and Clayton Stage Company
q Idaho Commission and Transportation Coy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

For Nice Smooth Shave and FASH
ionabe hair cut call at the Pastire
Club Room Barber shop,-Hlenry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW


To Visit chalis-Salmon Boosters
in wholesale lots, have arranged to
pay Challis an official visit on Satur-
day, May IL, at which time they will
pull off the grandest get-together raj
ly that was ever known since the fall
of the Hobenzollerns, and it will be
a genuine recrudescence of Donny-
brook. They will take the Salmon
band, hire the Dodge hail. give Chal-
lis and all the surrounding country ?
free concert and free dance, and old
Salmon friends will jollify in mutual
concourse as never before. 1t is ex-
pected that about 80 cars will be
needed to transport the throng, and
an inspection of the newly built high-
way is no small part of the interest
ing program.-Salmon Herald. Chal-
lis notes with interest and pleasure
the foregoing and it is needless to
say we look forward to May 12tn rs
a day which will long be remember
ed. Arrangements are going forward
at this end of the line to bear up our
reputation for hospitality.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

The CHAlLlS CAFE
Struhs & Eek, Props.
'--SsRrT ORDERS ANY TIME. SPE-
CIAL DINNERS ON SUNDAYS
ice Cream and Cake Every Day
Give us a call We treat you white!
Center Main ST. CHALLIS, IDAHO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Fort Fairfield Boys
To Face Larceny
Charge at Caribou

Colby Flanncry and Archie Cyr Of
Fort Fairfield were taken Friday by
the chief of police of Caribou, to that
town to answer II CHARGES CG lar
cenv Of an automobile. The two boys
in company with Otis l'lanncrN, a
brother of Archie. were aqprchended
Thursday by the local police and a
hearing was held Friday morning.
Colby FlannerY and Archie CNr
readily admitted that they had taken
the car last Sunday evening from in
front of n church. while tho owner
Patrick SOmers was attending the
Sunday evening services. They then
drove to Brooks whore they picked
up Otis FlannerE and started off.
They We're intending to drive to
Connecticut. They absolvcd Otis
Flannery Of all blame.
At the Franklin Service station
in Watervillc they traded this car
which was Studebaker, for a Buick
and in exchange received $50 in cash
and check for like amount, Be
coming suspicious of their story, the
Waterville dealer telcrAoECd to Carl
bou and talked with the man from
whom they said they had bought the
car and as Il result he inlmcdldtel%
telcphoncd to Augusta and within
ten minutes the men were apprc-
hcndcd.
As result Of their story Oils
Flannerv was allowed to 20. hut the
other two were taken to Caribou t.
stand trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
EVENTS or CONTEST
AUGUSTA and AUBURN
BOYS At Y. M. C, A. TODAY

The y. NJ. {. \. will be the scene OF
great activity today while the vari-
Gus contests of the tournament TO
be played between the Boys Division
of the Augusta Y. NJ. e. y. and the
Boys Division Of the Auburn !. II. {.
A.. are being run off.
The Augusta boys feel confident
that the Auburn lads will have to
put up good same in ":,tA event if
they want to W.H ma to tA.a end
strong teams in cJyl y,e"t h2Ec been
picked The events VII ~ w. david
ed into two classes, senior ,.2i jun
ior There Will be contests - h"%.-
Jig, checkers, ping pong and bill:avCs.
The preliminaries Will he run off
IN the morning and the semi finals
+ and finals in the afternoon.
Augusta will be represented by the
following in checkers: Seniors ohm
Golfer. Robert Campbell. Louis Young
and Joseph DanCauSe; juniors-ken-
cnth Mariner, John Paul and Robert
! Holmes. The ping pong match
should be fast and interesting. for the
loiloN lilS ltpIt StIll lIlt StiIlpiN lily
Overlook, Fred Ellis, Cushing True,
Royce Overlook, and Thomas Cahill.
, The juniors lineup represents a fast
/ combination with Howard Stiles,
Marccllus GRAHAM. John Hichborn
and Stuart TAYLOR.
In billiards the following will play
for Augusta: ScniorS-Louis Young.
Gushing True, Forrest Tyson. Rob
! crt Campbell, Thomas Cahill. Fred
, Ellis and Royal Overlook. The jun
ior team consisting of Marcellus
Gratfatn, Stuart Taylor, Robert Nc
Donald, Kenneth Mariner and KEEL
Barnckov, work we'll together.
Bowling should be the most inter
c@ting of the entire tournament for
, the following seniors bowl higk
strings: Cushing True, Louis Young,
Royal Overlook, Harlow Bradford,
| Thomas Cahill and Fred Ellis. The
Juniors should make the Auburn
group step to beat them, with a team
composed of Stuart Taylor Carlton
BaSley, John HichbOrn, kiel Barne-
kov, Charles Kinsman. Jr
All members of the Boys Division
| are invited to bring their friends to
watch the match. The tournament
begins 10 o'clock in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Harvest Supper And
Dance by n. E. o. =. Lodge
Is Pleasing Occasion

A very enjoyable event was the
Halloween harvest supper and dance
given by Fort Western lodge No 575
\. T.. Q. p, i'll odd Fellows hall on
Thursday evening. The hall was very
attractively decorated with the lodge
colors, red, blue and purple. The
tables were very pretty with Halo
We'en colOrs and jack o. lanterns and
were laden with delicious things
supper was served from $50 to S
o'clock, while Reaney's orchestra
furnished music.
a large delegation of members from
Gardiner Lodge, Hallowell and Wa
torvllle was present. Past Grand
Warden Harvey Bates and Mrs. Bates
and Rev. Mr.. Walch from Kennebec
lodge were guests.
After the supper, Supreme War
Cen George P. Healy from Manches-
ter, n. H., gave an interesting dis
course on the order. This was his
inst visit to Augusta and he ex-
pressed himself as being delighted
with everything here. Warden Pet
crs OF Bangor was the next speaker.
n song was then rendered by Mrs.
lawrence Colgan, warden of Fort
W estern lodge. Rev. Mr. Walch spoke
IN a very pleasing manner, congrat-
ulatlng the lodge as being an eight
cylinder lodge" stating that they had
surely stepped on the gas"
Dancing was in order, and whist
was enjoyed by those who did not
care to dance. Much credit for the
success of the affair is due Mrs.
James Conlcy and her committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Funeral of AdeIb2rt A. Clark

The funeral Of Adclbcrt \. Clark
was held at his late home. PA Hos
pltal street at @:30 Friday afternoon.
1t was largely attended by delegates
OF the Rose of Sharon Chapter No. 10.
.. r. :. The services were under the
auspices of the Trinity Command
cry. Dr. Stuart b. Purves of the st
Marks Episcopal church conducted
the service. The Trinity Command
cry then carried out their service.
Mrs. William II. Eenworthv sang one
selection. Lead Kindly Light" In
torment was in tn family lot at Vt.
Pleasant cemetery and DR.. Purves
read the service. The bearers were
Past Commander Albert NJ. Pingree
and Sir knights Frank f. Southland.
y. Saunders Patterson and Harold
Packard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Leave on Hunting
Trip to Schools

Clerk of Courts Charles w. Jones
and Judge Sanford l.. E'ogg of this
city and Frederick S. Jones of Lynn.
Mass. will leave today for a two
weeks hunting trip to ScbOeis
Bridge. about 20 miles from Pattcn.
This is the 18th consecutive year
that Mr. Jones has been on hunting
trips and every year he has had the
same guide. Sylvester Hall OF Pat
ten. During al those years. Mr..
Jones has been very successful and
in reply to a question as to the
worth of Mr.. Han as guide. he sta
ted that he would not have him
every wear. if he were not n cGOl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

A circus which had played here did
not have money enough to pay the
municipal license fees and the man
aGer offered to turn over the best
animals in his menagerie to settle the
debt. The town authorities declined
the elephant Immediately. but they
debated some time about the lion, as
they conceived the idea it might be
used as the nucleus for a geological
garden. After they had consulted
the animals keeper and found out
how much meat he eats they decided
to put off the geological garden until
FOOD gets more plentiful Finally the
manager compromised with the bail