davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-01
PERSONALS

James Milliken of the business staff
Of the Pomona Beacon, is at the Hotel
Ramona.
: J. p. Baumgartner of the Riverside
Reflex is in the city for short business
trip and is at the Ramona.
& J. C. Kirkwood, an extensive lumber
desier, is in Los Angeles from Salem,
0rey and is at the Hotel Ramona, ac-
zcompanied by his wife.
The herald., 1896-10-01
BIG BULLION LOSS
Sent to the Refiners and 1t Fails to Get
Back

1t seems hardly possible that hun
dred pounds of gold bullion could be
juggled out Of sight, and yet If the facts
as set forth in complaint filed yester-
day are to be believed that is just what
has happened
]. F. Ginser and Charles Anthony have
entered suit against w. 7. Smith & Co.,
gold and silver assayers. under the fol-
lowing curious circumstances:
On July Sth the plaintiffs delivered
100 pounds Of gold bullion to the defend
The herald., 1896-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses were issued yes
terday from the office of the county
clerk:
William E. Craig, a native of Iowa,
aged "a years, and resident of Long
Beach, and Minnie Kits, a native Of
Canada. aged 10 years and resident
of Los Angeles.
George Dlnion Easton, native of
California, aged "a years, and Maud
Rose, a natire also of California, aged
% years, botn residents of Los Angeles.
Lincoln ]. Quigley, native of Penn
sylvania, aged 81 years. and Marietta
Mulkey, native of Oregon, aged 23
years, both residents of Pasadena.
Nelson Tate, native of Peru, aged IS
years, and Mary Brown, a native OF Tex
as, aged 10 years, both residents of Los
Angeles.
Albert Boisseranc, native of Califor-
mia, aged 10 years, and Louisa Bilaude, a
native of New Zealand, aged Is years.
both residents of Los Angeles.
Clyde Percy Harrell, native of Lou
isiana, aged % years, and a resident Of
Cypress, La, and Sammie Golson, also
anative of Louisiana, aged 10 years, and
a resident of Long Beach,
Frederick Pfennig, native of Ger
many, aged 80 years., and Herminie
Gehrke, also native of Germany, aged
20 years, both residents of Los Angeles
James M. Windham, a native of Ala
bama, aged "a years, and Laura E. Bour-
land, a native of Virginia, aged "a years.
both residents of Pasadena
Walter Leland Newton, a native of
Michigan, aged 25 years, and resident
of Santa Barbara, and Irene Bliss, Il
native of Illinois, aged 25 years and a
resident of Los Angeles.
Moses Hall, a native of California,
aged 10 years, and Leonore Nullaney, a
native of Nebraska, aged 10 years, both
residents of Los Angeles
Charles Herbert Taylor, a native of
Tennessee, aged 80 years, and a resident
of Memphis, Tenn, and Elizabeth Doug
las Robinson, a native of Tennessee,
aged rs years, and a resident Of Los An
geles.
The herald., 1896-10-01
ANGELES HERALD THURSDAY MORNING. 1885,

ment, in the suit Of Lewis VS.. Lewis ct
al, suit in partition. Victor L. Ward
was appointed referee to make partition
of the interests. which are at Pasadena.
A letter was received from Judge
Clark yesterday, wherein he states
that his stay at Bartlett Springs has
done him great good. He feels wonder
fully better than when he went away
and will soon return, In all probability
about the end of next week.
The herald., 1896-10-01
FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS,
A Creamery Company Incorporates at
Clearwater.

The Clearwater Creamery company
yesterday. filed it's incorporation papers
with the county clerk.
1t is the purpose of the corporation to
carry on the manufacture Of dairy
products, to buy, sell and hold such
real estate and other property as is nec-
essary or profitable for the business of
the corporation; also to buy, sell and
deal in livestock and merchandise.
The following are named as directors:
r. c. Andrews, HI. w. McKelvey, M. E.
Mather. H. w. Brewer and David Germ
mill, all of Clearwater.
The amount of capital stock is set at
100000, divided into 200 shares Of the par
value of $50 each.
The herald., 1896-10-01
WILL SERVE OUT A FLoATER.

George Nicholson was yesterday after
noon landed in the city jail to serve out,
a sentence of 1870 days, given him as a
fioater on Monday by Justice Owens,
Nicholson is an opium smoker and one of
the class that live off the earnings of
fallen women. He pleaded guilty to va
grancy on Monday and asked for a few
hours to leave town. AS he failed to get
out, he will now have to do his time.
The herald., 1896-10-01
NEW OIL FIELDS.

One of the most extensive and prom
ising oil districts in the west lies in
Livermore valley, Alameda county, be-
tween Mt. Diablo and the Great Corral
Hollow Coal mines. We are advised that
practical oil well drillers with good
more people. Those Interested should
address w. r. Ellis, Livermore, Cal.
The herald., 1896-10-01
nRHEuMATIsM OF THE HEART.

w. A. Lasher, residing at 625 Wall
street, was found on Third street yes
terday afternoon by police Office where
he had fallen suffering with rheumatism
Of the heart. The patient was sent to
the receiving hospital and later removed
oFh6 home, where his private physician
zStfauc7ed him
The herald., 1896-10-01
WORTH LOOKING AT.

The next time you are In the drug
store where you trade ask the privilege
d6 Examining bottle of Tip Top Cough
Syrup. Open 1t up, glance over the tes-
fimonials. and you will find abundant
evidence Of its superior merit in the
treatment Of all lung troubles. Price,
80 cents bottle ct all drug stores.
The herald., 1896-10-01
FUNERAL NOTICES

r3lA n SCOTTISH RITE BODIES OF
" will meet at the hall of Los Angeles
Lodge. No. AZ, F. and A. M, No. 1251s
South Spring street, on Thursday, october
will be opened in XIV degree.
Brother Charles. l.. J; w. Pierce
the Grand Consistory Of California, will
be received with honors due his office. All
members and sojourning brethren .cordi-
ernal greeting to our grand master. BY
JOHN l.. .PAvKOVICH.
s2d Degree x. C. G.. H., Secretary.
The herald., 1896-10-01

fianniman Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro. at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-10-01

Try our port and sherry wines at IS
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Tele-
phone 3O9.
The herald., 1896-10-01

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-10-01

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley; King &
Co. ~
The herald., 1896-10-01
.JoTTINGs

The Celebrated John Wieiand Lager Beer
Try 1t. On draught at all principal sa-
looms. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
& HAUERWAAS, sole agents. 92o N. Main
Tel Main 468 fF.4. IS
The herald., 1896-10-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

1S96-19 lbs Keatings-"365 days ahead Of
them ALL Hawley, King & Co. W.,
The herald., 1896-10-01

Wedding invitations or announcements
either printed or engraved, fine quality
reasonable in price. Ii. M. Lee & Bro,
40 N. Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-10-01
Our Homs Rrexz

Cur Home Brew -'a,.,,, .
Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottle. or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44o Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-10-01

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-01

"Ice Cream and Ices" "
Dollar per gallon. Hicks. 206 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-01
arie11t suecial Delivery.

ronucAsr For southern California;; Fair on
The herald., 1896-10-01
A SHADY SUIT.

Disgraceful Charges and Counter
Charges Being Made.
The herald., 1896-10-01

LOUIS f. VETTER.
Announces himself as candidate for nom-
ination as mayor. subject to the decision
of the Republican city convention, Octo-
her g. 1896, f.-
The herald., 1896-10-01

Nextihumfe perature. 7s.
Miniu1nHh temperature, Oh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
she RrIrhtaned Things un.

An American girl stopping in an Eng
hsh country house and bored to death
by the manner in which men talked
nothing but horses and hunting and
shooting, and almost ignored the pres
enco of ladies altogether, thought she
would read them lesson and put an
end to the boredom at the same time
She waited few days, and then, when
the talk was drifting in the usual di-
rection, she suddenly said, with bright
laugh that took the sting out of her re-
buke: "Now, look here, You men, I've
got an idea. Suppose you stop harping
ON horses and hunting and just make
yourselves agreeable to us women. ]
know youIe ali dying for new sensa-
ton, and this win be strange and weird
to you. " The men stopped, stared, then
laughed, and from that day forward all
the ladies in the house had a much
brighter time Of it. - Philadelphia
Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
willing to Live Another Century.

Mrs. Euphemia Leigh recently oele-
b-ated her one hundredth birthday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John N.
Alpaugh, near High Bridge, N. ]. She
was the daughter of Andrew and Sarah
Van Fleet, and was born near Fleming
ton, Sept. 10, 1895. She was married to
John Leigh in 1890, and has been the
mother of ten children, five of whom
are living, three in New Jersey, one in
Illinois and one in Nebraska. She has
36 grandchildren and 81 great-grand-
children. Mrs Leigh's husband died
about 30 years ago. For the last seven
years she has made her homo with her
daughter, Mrs. Alpaugh, who lives on
farm about mile from the village Of
High Bridge Mrs. Leigh is in good
health, and in possession of her facul-
ties. with the exception of her hearing,
She is bright, CHEEKY and exceedingly
interesting old lady, very sociable and
of the comforts she enjoys.
At her recent centennial anniversary,
one said to her, II suppose you would
not care to live another hundred yearsf"
IL don't know about that, she replied
In a sprightly manner. "I've had q
good time all my life. New York
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
A rsrlnnteflc E,iiiinsn.

a wise city woman, suddenly thrown
ON her own resources, feeling a natural
aptitude toward bonnets, determined to
become milhner. She took lessons in
the art, and then, instead Of taking n
place in a city shop. decided to go to
the country. Sho hired horse and
wagon. filed il with boxes containing
hats, bonnets, feathers, flowers and the
rest Of miliiner' s equipment, arranged
herself ~ tasteful costume and set
forth. Driving amoag tho farmhouses.
she stopped at the doors and showed hor
wares. Tho farmers wives and girls
brought out their ribbons and things
Together they conferred ON how TO use
the old and where the new was needed.
Thus she had nice outing and he's
brought back enough cash TO enable her
TO snap her taper fingers at the winter
weather which is bound TO come. Some
II the cid women make tiptop new ones,
lfter all. -Fiitsbusg Dispatch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
A hfother's Heart.

One of the women attendants Ous
at the children g sanitarium on tho Lin
coin park lake shore tells a pretty story.
"a woman who was sick enough her
self to be in a hospital came up here
with her child. 1t was a tiny thing and
so weak that it could hardly cry. Tho
mother had to be assisted under the
shelter, and then we gave hor n reclin-
ing place from which she could see the
lake. Soon after there stopped in front
Of the building an imposing carriage
and team. The occupants were wom-
an, whose dress indicated riches and re-
finement, pretty and deliberately dress
ed baby and the nurse The three came
in. The mistress Of the party saw the
sick woman and spoke to her. did not
hear what was said at first, but few
moments later heard tho rich woman
say:
:" Don't be afraid. will leave you
my child as security And then the rich
woman picked up the tiny child that
was 80 weak and carried it herself to the
carriage ind got in and was driven
away. The nurse and the rich baby re-
manned at the sanitarium and entertain
ed the sick woman, and when the other
the sick child had on q new
dress and bunch of sweet peas was
about its neck. 1t was so quiet
ly done, and so pretty, too, just went
of alone and cried from joy. Chicago
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Swinehart Il lot with 0 acres
from q Bell sec 2 t7sr l3e IL 70
Thompson Chas ned sec 2S t6sr
lie ~ Ob
poll and hospital 80
Tunield w nw4 sw4 & neJ se4
sec 20 sr II d So sci sec
p t4srl2s l6 S2
poll and hospital %
photograph Kate, shoshone lot
20 blk IS So iOtsl6 IL 10 10
blk 2S - 90
Warden p imp on poss 1T 80 66
poll and hospital 90
Williams + Shoshone Richards
add lots Ia ID blk a 8 10
Whittier Il S Shoshone lots 10 l6
blk 30 81
Walker l. W. Shoshone lot -
blk 2 81
Workman G w imp poss TT 8 50
poll and hospital 5 30
personal prop 3 90
poll and hospital 5 so
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

The Union Pacific has made
rate of one fare for the round trip
to Salt Lake. for the Midsummer
Carnival and Utah's State first
grand National Celebration. From
all points in Idaho. tickets will be
placed on sale July 1st and good
for return until July 9Th This will
be the grandest celebration ever
given in Salt Lake. and the low
rate offered by the U. P. Will enable
all to attend.
An open rate of one fare for the
round trip has been made by the
Union pacific, to all points in Idaho
Tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th
and limited to July 9th. Parties
desiring to visit Haley and Ketch-
UNI for the 4th will have four days
in the mountains before their tick
cts expire,
Special rate of one and one fifth
fare has been made for the Equal
Suffrage convention at BOISE, for
full particulars apply to J. E. Burke
Agent U. P. System.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03


Assessors office, Shoshone, May
end, 1896.
Asqueth b, shoshone, lots IS IA
blk " u
Brown b S personal property 5z
poll and hospital 0O
Carr NJ A, lots & 50 sci sec Is
tbs, Is q ned ne4 sec "A to
sr lSe IL 70
Deayeny Jas, imp on poss 1T OIL
Dudley b, imp on poss TT 80
poll and hospital bO
Durphy NJ imp on poss TT 10
poll and hospital 30
Dudley Albert, imp on poss TT 3 %
poll and hospital 30
Durphy O, imp on poss TT 80
poll and hospital 30
Giblin Martin sw4 sw4 & sci Sc
sec II &lS 10 sr 1Se sci sea
& w4.nw4 sec 1920 to srlSe II 81
Hill w G, Shoshone lots Is is
II Is 10 20 blk 80 & lots IL IL
Is Ia 1850 10 blks 81 & $50
lots 3 q s q 10 l6 blks q Il
ga q y
Iyie A, imp on w2sw4 sec IL
7sr Ia 80
poll and hopital 90
Idaho 4 Oregon Land & Imp Co
sec / q 2 10 IA G Shoshone
lots 7 8 blk /, lots 10 IA blk
4, lots 4 6 IL TO 20 blk 5, all
OF blks 9l067s, lots IL to
lG blk IL, lots 10 20 Il 10 to 20
blks ~ 10, lots IL ~ l6 II al
S1l 10 10 10 blks IA Is, lots IL
1918 & l to 6 Ia to 20 blks II
x Is, lots II - Is IA K 9 to 20
&12l4 to 20 blks 2027 20, lots
llI2l8l4&12 10 to 20 blks
50 81, all OF blk "a except lots
& 10, lots 6 ii TO IA II to 20
s n 20 20 blxs 80 36, lots II
To rs 10 20 & II to 20 blks 81
So, all of blks 40 Al AZ 43 A 40
all of blks 5 Il Il, lots IL ii
blk d $50 SO
And also, the 8. e. quarter-]4- OF
sec. - in townsphip ., south of
range IL east.
And also, all those parts of the west
half OF said sec. = which are not |
shown to have been plated as part of |
said town OF Shoshone, according to the |
recorded plat thereof. and are not in
cluded in the right-of-way of the Oregon
Short Line Railway Company.
And also, the south one-half of sec.
~ in said township 8, south OF
range IL east.
And also, the northeast one-quarter of
said sec Il.
And also, all those parts Of the n. W.
"a - of said sec. r. which are not
shown 10 have been plated as part OF
Logan's addition aforesaid.
The unplatted parts OF SAID sec, 4
aud p contain 500 acres, more or
less.
hinsoy II II, ne4 sw4 4 sea nw4
4 - neA sec 2ltSsrlSe 10 II
poll and hospital 90
Myers G ne2 sec % t3sr1se Is SO
Mahony J r 50 nw4 & 50 sw4 &
sw4 of sci see 2S 4 u 1857
1Se. NJ nw4 x nWf ne4 & n2
nw4 sec 2l t3s $50 20 %
AIuckley John Shoshone lot 2
blk IS % so
Mclean y /, Shoshone lots 3 &
10 blk 80 * 20 - 70
Peck Warren imp on poss ri 30
poll and hospital 90
perine & Hynman - sci sec 20
t9sr lie; lots see 20 t0sr
lie. nw4 of nw4 d sw4 nw4
see 2s 20 sr lie; Dwa sWi sec
% 90 sr lie 30 VI
polls and hospital II 90 I
ROLLS silss, personal property "a ]
poll and hospital % I
sobbins @, sw4 sec Is sr Ice Is II '
exton Wm, shoshone lot /
blk ? - T
turgis Mrs A ne4 mel see 81 Il
70 l5e; NJ ne 4 sec 81 t6sr 4
l5e nw4 OF nw4 see 50 osiris 81
fraction Of lots 10 20 blk ID IL SO "
,hooler VIM imp on poss IT II T
INNS Chess personal property s OF Il
poll and hospital 90 4
INNS John & James, 50 sw4 bi
sec II Is Zoe se4 sci 4 mel 20
ne4 sec 10 & 10 IS r Ice, ny w
Il nwi sec II Is r Ice 40 % ~
3qll and hospital 90 20
erman T., imp on possrt 8 10
~ and hospital 30
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
IDEA y %a sSS Ssp s thI5s

thing TO patent2 Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN 81 Co, Patent Attorneys, Washington,
d. O., for their SI,200 prize offer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
iiss.la County, ia, YG Tho yssr
1883

Notice is hereby given that by
direction Of the statutes in such
cases made and provided, ! will, on
Tuesday, July 7, 1896, at 10 o'clock
a. M, offer for sale at the court
house door, in Shoshone, Lincoln
county, Idaho. the following de-
scribed property or enough thereof
to satisfy the taxes, penalties and
costs assessed thereon for the year
1895, together with any personal
taxes for which the same may be
liable, as il shown by the following
statement. The sale to continue
from day to day until completed,
IN addition to the penalties and
asts as stated above there is charg
ad interest at the rate OF II per |
cont per annum from the first |
Monday OF January, 1896
i. w. GooDING,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Assessors Office, Shoshone, May
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
| Paints and Oils! |

Ready Mixed Palms. Strictly Pure White Lead Lamp black
Turpenne Absolutely Pure Boiled Lnseed OIL for branding
sheep, Paint Brushes and all Painters Supplies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15
A sprig of Green.

AS from the ark the dove was sent
By Noah Ger the flood,
Now go, my thoughts, from solitude
to find an olive bud
One little sprig of green crave
To cheer amid my grief.
Adieu, oh. thoughts, now wander forth
Return and bring leaf.
Have you returned oh, thoughts of mine.
Aweary and alone;
And did you find amid the deep
No joy to call your own?
Oh, come! my thoughts, your pinions rest.
My wounded bird of woe,
And we viii sing in sadder strains
Forever-evermore.
Again, oh Thoughts, the dove went forth.
On hope, our comfort, lean,
TIL on some lofty mountain top
You'll find the leaf of green.
All! there the brightest colors blend,
The bow of promise true,
And ne'er again shall doubts o'erhow
The faith God will renew.
Elizabeth Anne Burney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15

ing to find a remedy. but neither availed
anything except undying remembrance
from the world.
DR.. Juan CaTrasquilla in his account of
cases treated by hm-written to the Acad-
envy Of Medicine, says the serum acts upon
these cases of anesthesia peculiarly. At
ter incubation there is low state of fe-
yer and malaise. Immediately succeeding
1t there is a return of sensibility on the
part of the patient. He feels in the scaly
parts of his hands. The numb places upon
the arms begin to take color. He can feel
a pin prick in them< He knows when they
are pinched. Instead of growing larger,
they remain as they are. getting every
day a healthier tone. He begins to feel
confidence and begs physicians to cut off
the useless parts, in the hope that there
viii be new spots added. With a few use
less fingers gone he feels that he will
soon use his hand. Hundreds of anes-
thetic lepers have been treated with the
same result.
The kids are most carefully inoculated.
Every precaution is taken to secure young,
healthy animals The board of health, as
in North American cities, purchase the
animals and boards them, inoculating the
healthiest one and making sure that the
serum is of the best and purest.
There are several of these leper colonies
that may yet be cleared out with this leper
serum. But who will dare to tell them the
tidings Of hope? They are far away from
cities, and are no menace to the health of
the communities but it is awful to think
of the human suffering going on; and still
more awful to reflect that leprosy Is Ike
lightning. 1t may strike anywhere and
you will never know you are struck-un-
til too late Albert Cameron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15
GAME BIRDS.
Some Are Queerly Affected as the
Migratory Season Approaches.

Migratory Season Approaches.
From Forest and Stream.
There are certain of our birds which
which finds expression in a manner use
full to them, for it impels them to leave
the cheerless habitat of the north, with
its inclement weather and dearth of food.
for the warmth and abundance of the
south. This annual migration has a we'll
dehned purpose, and is matter of com
mon knowledge.
me non-migratory game BIRDS notwith-
standing their abundance and the wider
opportunity offered for studying them
have certain cratic habits and Instincts
eGnlolted at certain times in the fall,
Whlch are quite as far from being def.
nitely explained and settled as thew were
at the time when first noted
yuan, too, show a decided uneasi-
ness and change of habits at a certai,,
tlme IN the fan, often seeking a new bab-
itat' SO much so that many sportsmen
peleNe that they migrate. What might
~ 90 eAceieht summer quarters for
the guam might be worthless in v,irta,.
hehce II IS necessary for IL 10 saolr -
new range Wnen winter approaches one
lhat comprises both shelter and food r.
secure such 1t may be necessar1 To- :.
70 travel, which has by some been CO..
$1,000 Win migration. Quail do not mi
srate IN the sense that the term is M
aersIood, there being an obvious distinc-
e,UIl pet"eeh readJusting the habitat from
aatn e. " winter and leaving one oli-
mate Tor another by continuovs al, ~
81 All the species. Quail can no So
THROUGHOUT the north in winter ae Il, ,,,l,.
per put not in the same haunts - SUM
Prairie chickens exhibit cbanooy
OF Ire when the frosts and hirb Via, "a Is
ran set IN. They grow wilder 80 ~
SoVeys OF certain district come 80. ~ 'lte
forming what is called pack. 1,ber q.
stead OF having wel-dehned WAYS as -, ~
Lhey We're IN bevtes, they seem 70 49, 81
HAeu haplts. Their flights ara r,,,at
cessive wildness. ~ eX-
Inc ruined grouse exhibits the rnost 40,
accountable traits of all. 1t seems 70 -.
no migratory sense of direction y ~
sort OF crazy impulse to 20 somen,baro
win out little heed OF consequences -
whether II Is the fragments Of an ,n
stlict Wllch was ages ago once strong az
a time when all contemporary bird ice o ~,
the continent was forced to migrate 90
which migration was rendered unnocaa'
sary as the world changed and the EARN
became better organized or whether A. a.
some physical or mental aberratlon necn9
mar to the bird itself, no one can saw.
II Is IN the realm Of speculation ana
while the impulse Of the RULED grouse ~
move about for brief time with disorpan n
lied habits and instincts is commonlv
noted, II hardly explains the phenomenon
by terming 1t migration. 1t may be that
some new light can he Bhed on this hazy
supJect py some more recent observers.