Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 113
acking-box Village, and it must be oneworthy of our little town. It ought to be thelargest building in the village, and, in order togive it a commanding position, we should setit on a mound two or three feet high. We shallcall this Capitol Hill. Before we build the mound we must knowabout how large… … THE CITY HALL OF PACKINC-BOX VILLAGE as readily obtained as big packing-boxes: andif they cannot be had without considerable ex-pense, two packing-boxes can be used instead,or we may use four smaller boxes and make ourcity hall even larger than the one here pictured.A piano-box is usually cut away…
Children's literature
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