davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
House Bill -. An ordinance for the relief
OF Fred w. Klusmeyer.
Very respectfully,
!. CHAS. r.

House Bill 81. An ordinance for the relief
OF Fred w. Klusmeyer.
Very respectfully.
Mr.. Tamblyn moved that the Clerk be
House of Delegates has concluded its busi-
ness and is now ready to adjourn.
Carried.
The following message from the Council
was read and filed:
Council Chamber.
st. Louis, April /, 1901.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members Of
the House of Delegates:
Gentiemen-I have the honor to inform
you that the Council has concluded rs
business and is now ready to adjourn.
CHAs. r. GRAVES.
Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Kelly, a bill of Harri-
gan & Sheahan of SO for carriages used by
was allowed.
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly, a bill of Brennan
carriages used by the Railroad Committee,
was allowed.
On motion of Mr.. Lehman, the minutes
of the present meeting were read and ap-
proved.
On motion Of Mr.. Lehman. all absentees
Mr.. Helms moved that the House do now
adjourn.
Carried.
Whereupon Mr.. Speaker Murrell, in com
pliance with the requirements Of the con-
current resolution adopted Saturday, March
House Of Delegates of 19OO-19O1 adjourned
W. H. JUDY.
Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

1854. .
An ordinance authorizing the 81. Louis
Merchants Bridge Terminal Railway Com.
pany to construct q switch track fro1S M
east switch track In Main street, near IT,
south line OF Tyler street. along the side
walk In front Of city block number two
hundred and ei~ghty-nfne west. :
Be 1t ordained by the Municipal Assembly OF
the City of st. Louis as follows: Il.
Section l. The st. Louis MerchSnfsS
Bridge Terminal Railway Company . AefIS
by authorized to construct, maintain and
operate a switch. or branch track, leading
from the present east switch track IN Main
street at a point near the south line ~
Tyler street. thence running northWafdiy
across Tyler street. along the sidewalk on
block number two hundred and eighty-uine,
west. DS
Sec. z TIT track herein authorized tan
be laid under the supervision and To- az
satisfaction Of the Street CommissiOner. on
a grade even with the street, and thu
space between the rails and for two feet
outside thereof shall be kept In rood rOpair
by the said st. Louis Merchants Bridge 3eeI
minal Railway Company. Should the Siid
at. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal RaIS
Way Company fail at any time to kooos n
repair the track above specified the S6SHef
COMMISSIONS shall, after ten day1 nok1ce
in writing to said company, make suchrror1
pairs a. may be required. At the exp6noo
Of said st. Louis Merchants Bridge Ter,
minal Railway Company. Any failuH0 OF
said company to comply with the pfovtsbou0
of this ordinance mail work q forfeiture
Of all the rights granted by this ordinance
Approved April l. 1901. 49, Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
ORDINANCES
N3SS.

2O3SS.
An ordinance to appropriate money to pay
damages assessed for the widening Of
Twelfth street from st. Charles street to
Be It ordained by the Municipal Assembly
Of the City of st. Louis as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated
and set apart out Of Opening Streets Special
Fund the sum of two hundred and ninety
three thousand one hundred and fifty dol
lars n ninety-three cents to pay. dam
ages awarded to private individuals for the
widening. Of Twelfth street by report Of the
Commissioners and final decree of the Cir
cult Court in the case Of the City of st.
Louis against A1anson D. Brown and Others,
transmitted by the Comptroller to the Mu-
nciipal Assembly on the eighth day of Feb
ruary, nineteen hundred and one.
\ Sec. 2. The Auditor Is hereby directed to
draw his warrant on the City Treasurer in
favor Of the persons entitled thereto under
the report Of the Commissioner and final
decree Of the Circuit Court in the matter Of
the widening of Twelfth street.
Sec. 3. There is hereby appropriated and
set apart out of Municipal Revenue for
Opening Streets Special Fund the sum Of
one hundred two thousand six hundred two
dollars eighty-fve cents"
Approved March 30. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

S0396 A -
An ordinance authorizing Frank Nfntsss
to erect. maintain and operate 2 airy.s.
Be 1t ordained by The Municipal Assembly
Of the City Of st. Louis, . . follow;
Section L Permission and authority -
hereby granted to Frank Mintert to erect,
maintain and operate Q COW stable r. other
convenience for the purpose Of carrying %
q dairy business within the city HmitA D
to be located at forty-two hundred and
seventy-six Ashland avenue In ctty. block
forty-four hundred and sixty-six. 6a11f de1fS,
to be under the supervision Of the Board oe
Health, who may condemn such seoh3e o.
convenience al q nuisance. II not kept In o
cleanly manner; and upo such condemns
ton said stable or convenience shall b va
Gated forthwith.
Sec. 2. Said Frank Mintert to keao not
more than twenty cows, and to eonply
with all ordinances now In force. or W19e3
may be passed hereafter In refefenS1 ~
dairieS. s.,
Sec. ). Said Frank Mintert shan draaA nd
COW stable through sewer pipes a eoeno
proper place or sewer, to be appruve4 ~
the Sewer Commissioner. &;
Section 4. The City Of 81. Louis fesseveg.
the right to alter, amend and reps6l TIM
ordinance at any time. -
Approved April 1. 1901. e a.lf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
TO- DRUGGISTS.
ONCE Of
Commissioner Of Supplies.

ONCE of
+ Commissioner Of Supplies,
City Hall, April Srd, 1851.
Sealed proposals. will be received by the
undersigned, to be opened at his office at. IL
oSe MONDAY, eth INST,
for supplying the Poor House, Female Hos
epital and City Hospital with drugs and,
medicines, Is per itemixed list. on fle In this
once, being the quantities, required by each
Of the aforementioned Institutions during
the ensuing three months. So :.
The articles to be delivered free of charge
for package or container, and delivery at
the different institutions. and within five
days from the date Of the award, except an.
to such articles as cannot be obtained IN
st. Louis, in which case the. bidder must
state when delivery can be made. So :
{ Each bidder viii be required to extend in
the appropriate column the total Of each
artcle called. for. the price, bid Tor eame.
and, the total amount, and also the aRRre-
rate amount Of all goods estimated for.
i Each bid must bo accompanied by q Ger.
tined check to the undersigned for 500, an
Guaronteo that In case OF ito acceptance
the, bidder Will. within five days Of the
award. enter into contract M file a bond In.
II sum Of 1000, with two, or more COED
and SUFFICIENT securities, to, be approved. by
the Mayor. for the faithful performance Of
An bids having any alteration OF erasure
WIN be. re5ected- :.
! ThH Comminsioner. reserves the right 10
reject any and MI bids. =,
20 FRED C. MEIER, - !,
J, !Cou4misstoner OF Supplies :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
2H&.

N6XS. poE1%
An ordinance authorizing the Wa1ae4
Railroad Company to construct. madut419
and operate a branch or spur track AcDe0
the alley in city block number thrity,n1ns
dred and forty feet west Of the west lne Of
Handkerchief avenue.
Be 1t ordained by the Municipal Asss0A19
Section /. The Wabash Railroad Com
rany is hereby authorized to construct.
maintain and operate one branch or spur
track from its now laid track In city block
number thirty-nine hundred and eighteen
west over and across the alley in city block
number ~thirty-nine hundred and eighteen
west. about two hundred and forty feet
nue.. sIa
Sec. 2. The track herein authorized shall
satisfaction Of the Street Commissioner. e
q grade even with the alley, and the spacd
between the rails and two feet outside
s shsTe %a shal1 b sa kept in d sS9S Ispair shouts sg sns
the said Wabash Railroad Company fan. Il
any time. to keep in repair the track and
sioner shall. after ten days notice in writ
ing to said company, make such rePeiIS, as
may be required. at the expense 81 sid
w WABASH mS;nb h saiG a9ac Gom ~ any a ana .c u tine alley
said Wabash Railroad Company shall re-
construct the space between their track n
rails and two feet outside thereof with the
same or better material as the adjacent al,
ley and as near on a level with said rails Al
practicable. Any failure Of said company
to comply with the provisions Of the ordi-
nance shall work a forfeiture Of all rights
hereby granted.
Sec. 8. The track authorized by this ordi-
nance which Is laid along or upon q public
alley shall not be used for the storage Of
rolling stock, and in no case shall any loco
motive engine. car or cars. be allowed 10
stand. upon or otherwise obstruct public
travel on the alley crossed by the track
herein authorized more than five minutes at
any one time. and at intervals not oftener
than five minutes apart.
Sec. 4. Within ninety days after the APP.
prevail Of this ordinance the said Wabash
Railroad Company shall file with the City
Register a bond in the sum of one thousand
dollars. with two good and SUFFICIENT securi-
ell. conditioned that It will save the City Of
st. Louis harmless from n and all dam
ages that may arise from the Construction
and operation Of said track. and b a said
company Will faithfully comply with all the
provisions OF this ordinance. .
Sec. 5. The City Of st. Louis reserves the
right to alter, amend or repeal this ordi-
nance at any time.
Approved April 1, 1901. gain Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

HSJJ.
An ordinance Authorizing the NAt1t,
ComptroiIer and water Commissioner q
purchase real estate for the use g the
pay the cost thereof. ac.-.sl
Be It ordained by the Municipal Asssnhay
Of the City Of Ct. Louis. g foalowS; 80
Section /. The Mayor. Comptrolief e
Water Commissioner are hereby authorized
and directed to purchase real estate Tor te
use Of the Water WORKS. ~
Sec. 2. The cost Of the above real estate
shall be paid BY the City Of 81. Lopie =
for that purpose there is hereby AHgroHft-
Works acknowledgements Of Real.0e
tate" the sum Of fifty thousand dc!IaEs
set apart out Of "Water works Extensio6
Fund" to fund for water WORKS Exten.
sion-Purchase Of Real Estate" the sums0f
fifty thousand dollars.
Sec. 1. There IL hereby approprlafee 2 =
set apart out Of water WORKS
to Water Works Exfenson 1undsf g
Approved April l. 301 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
OPENING OF TERRY AVENUE

re- -H .--r ~
The following.named persons n parties.
and all others who may be interested in the
under ordinance No. 1902. are hereby mott.
fed that the City Comptroller has placed
hands. for collection. where they will re
main sixty (eO days, during which time. said
special tax bills may he paid without in
terest or additional costs, and that all such
bills remaining unpaid on the 9th day of
Nay. 1901, will bear interest al. the rate OF
SIX % pei. cent per annum. and that the
On the said 9Th day Of May. 1901 viii be
enforced by legal proceedings. .
The said special tax bills are against the
foloWing-named persons and parties. Wig:
Jas. n FranGiscus; IT,: Robert Har-
liams, Peter McKeon. VIM. C. Becker ct
a.; Norwood Park Improvement Company,
Board Of Public Schools. Margaret Macy.
Luther Wabell. Anna F. Mcdonald. Chas.
Branahl. George Peisch, Samuel d. Warren
.'o CHAs. r. WENNEKER,
Dated at 81. Louis. thi. eth day Of
March. 1901. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
aasG

An ordinance to vacate part Of Tsansssel
avenue as laid out north OF 6-henanooe1
he it ordained by the Municipal Asssnnhey
Of the City Of st. Louis az fou0wn: sisu
Section /. That part OF Tenneeoee ove994
IN public highway sixty feet Wtde)s - I'D
ont from Shenandoah avenue nortAWo10yp
for q distance Of one hundred tus44ysr
I'VE feet, II hereby vacated q a6oll111G I
Approved April !. 1sQl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

~struction Fund the sum Of e~ighty-ops thou
sand dollars.
Sec. /. There is hereby approvsdsAlGR set
apart out Of Water Works Revenue 1q9n-
sand dollars. .rEal%S
Approved April I. 1901. EsEsss&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

House Bills sos. as. n. se and "a. -
above. were each read at length: No oblec-
suspended, Mr.. President Meier, IN the
presence Of. the Council In open session, af-
With the prcsisions Of the Charter.
The following message from: the HOUSE oe
Delegates was read and filed:
House Of OelegNte0,
~ st. Louis. April 1So1..
To the Honorable President ana NsmkSss
aof the Council
you tia the speaker Of the Houso q Oe3e-
Gatee has this evsnln9. IN he DEu6eneo 6
Evening star., 1901-06-07
CONVENTIONS LABOR OVER
STEAM AND HOT WATER FILTERS
AND HELPERS ADJOURN.
Election of Officers and Delegates
Place of Next Meeting Selected
-ROutfne Matters.

The fourteenth annual convention of the
International Association of Steam and
Hot Water Filters and Helpers, which
has been in progress since Monday at Ty-
biographical Temple in this city, came to a
close at noon today. The business of the
morning was the annual election of Off
GERS, which resulted as follows: T. Nc
Cormick of Yonkers, N. Y, president: VIM.
Mcknight of Philadelphia, vice president;
w. NJ Onstatt of Chicago, secretarytreas-
urer; organizers. Daniel Rice, western dis
trict; Thomas Keefe, central district; Thos
]. Brophy, eastern district.
Executive board-W. McKeon, Boston: r.
Williams, St. Louis: George Higgins, De-
troit: R. ]. Brown, Buffalo; H. Dixon, Chi
cago; Thos. Ward Philadelphia; E. ]. Rat
igan. Washington, D. c.
Delegate to American Federation of La
Dor, ]. Mangan, Chicago; alternate, j. Nc
Cambridge, Kansas City
Delegate to National Building Trades
Council, T. KinSeller, st. Louis; alternate,
W. NJ. Onstatt. Chicago.
Quite a number of the delegates will go
to Baltimore tonight to attend a meeting
of members of the craft there who are on
strike for -he nine-hour day. They will
return to this city tomorrow, however, to
go on the excursion to Chesapeake Beach,
given in their honor by the local organiza-
tion of steam filters.
Next Convention in Philadelphia.
1t was decided at the afternoon session
yesterday that the next convention should
be held in Philadelphia in 1902 Secretary
Onstatt was directed to proceed to Phila-
delphia at the conclusion Of the convention
here today to assist in adjusting matters
in controversy between two factions there
The smoker given last night in Typo
graphical Hall in honor of the delegates
was largely attended by representatives of
local labor organizations. The entertain
ment was under the auspices of r. A.
LantS Association, the program being ar
ranged by E. j. Ratigan, at the head of a
local committee, and consisted of informal
talks, recitations and songs.
Short speeches were delivered by Dele
gates l.. B. Taylor of Colorado, W. L. On
stott. secretary Of the National Associa-
ton; John Tasker of New York j. j.
Brophy. Boston; Henry Dickson, Chicago,
ana }. Torkey, Worcester. Mass; also by
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; James L. Feeney,
president of the local Central Labor Union;
J. H. Babcock of Columbia Typographical
Union; John H. Brinkman, Carriage and
Wagon Builders Union, and John J. Weed
A particularly pleasing feature of the
occasion was the presentation of handsome
gold medal by the local Steamfitters' Union
to +. J. Ratigan J. l.. Feeney presented
the token in behalf of the union with a
few complimentary remarks expressive Of
the high appreciation of Mr.. Ratigan by
his organization. The badge bears the
following inscriptions: presented by r. A.
Lanis Association of Steamfitters, l.. U.
No. 10, for faithful service.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
PATCHES.
WHY BROWN ONES COME ON FACE

When a woman can get rid of brown patches on
her face by changing her diet 1t Is worth while
for other women who care for their compilations to
know something of the method.
lady in Michigan City, Ind, who does not
want her name mentioned. says that coffee caused
the brown patches on her face by first giving her
stomach trouble, then putting her nerves out Of
order, aud the result was shown In her complexion
She quit coffee and began using Postum Food
Coffee, and in less than month the stomach trou-
BILE disappeared and within two months her COM
plexion cleared up and is dne and rosy.
She speaks Of Mr.. knight and Gideon Hunt Of
"estdeid, Ind. who have both been improeed in
heath by leaving Of coffee and taking In It's place
Postum Food Coffee, also Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Stanley OF the same place. who were In poor health
and suffered from stomach trouble They uuit
coffee, and after using Postum a short time the
result was natural sleep, return Of appetite and
gain In strength as fast as nature will rebuild
She gives the names Of a number of other per-
sons who have been helped by leaving Of coffee
and taking Postum Food Coffee.
1t is safe proposition that IL any coffee user
has stomach or nervous trouble or bad complexion
he or she can get rid of the trouble by discontinue
Ing cohee and taking Postum Food Coffee. II ID
easy enough to prove the truth Of this by makins
trial. Every hrst-elass grocer sells Postum.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
Ap214tf
Hotel Arrivals.


Arlington-Arthur Stair, Chicago; S. H.
Sage, Newark, N. j.; ]. A. Hill, Trenton
N. T.
Shoreham-A s. Kelley, Boston; P. w
Bartlett, Paris; Uris H. Fisk, Cincinnati,
A. L. Prior, New York; r. c. Griffith, Chi
cago.
Willards-W. H. Jacobs, San Francisco
G. B. Snyder. Chicago; E. T. Brigham, New
York.
Riggs-F. w. Armstrong, Chicago: D. w.
Henry, Terre HauSe; S. b. West Concord,
N. H; E. c. Clark, Troy, N. Y; H. 3.
Kiehl, Pittsburg.
Normande-Geo. L. Morton. Wilmington,
N. c.; H. B. Greening and wife, Cincin-
natl. Ohio: ]. B. Schoenfelt, Muskogee,
l. T.; r. S. Tienier, San Antonio, Texas.
National-J. w. English. Point Pleasant,
w. Va; ]. H Novak, Chicago. H.; H. A.
1.orberg. Portsmouth. Ohio; ]. A. Boylin,
Detroit, Mich; M. T. Lewis, Berryville Va
F. M. Schumacher, Philadelphia, Pa. John
Lamb, Richmond. Va; w. ]. McIlvain, Bos-
ton, Mass; Robert B. Patton and wife,
Berlin. N. j.; S. Mackenzie and wife. Nor
sylvania; DR.. E. T. Duke, Cumberland, Md
Geo. Stanfield, Amsterdam, ~ Y
Ebbitt-W. J. Johnston, Ottawa; T. j.
Arms. U. S. N; J. Fl. Burns, Wilmington;
Carroll. Butte, Mont. John c. Wise, u S.
N; William Kelley. U. s. A.
Raleigh-E. Norwood, New York; G. w.
Bennett, New York; w. H. Mead, Detroit:
y -. huueI, Atlantd, ia. j. EUWarQ
Jones. West Virginia; William Wallace.
Mexico; c. P. Amber, Asheville, N. c.; F.
A. c. Perrine, Pittsfield. Mass; H. w.
Shaw, New York.
Metropolitan-Josiah F. Day, New York;
F. w. Morgan. Boston: ]. G. Townsend,
Rochester. N. Y; DR.. H. NJ. Hallock and
wife, United States army; W. H Turner,
Front Royal. Va: H; Kadden. Philadel-
phia; Mrs. H. M. Hamilton, Boston, Mass. !;
A. P. T. Elder, Chicago: e. Ryder, vir-
ginia; A. w. Herr. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
Russians Suffer From Their High
Tariff.

According to Vice Consul General Hanau-
er. at F'rankfort-on-Main, the Nowosti an
influential paper published in ST. Peters,
burg, pleads for an abolition Of the addi-
tional 30 per cent duties which last year
were added to the previous tariff on va
rious imported goods.
The paper declares that Russian finances
don't require these extraordinarily high
rates, which burden and impede trade 1t
shows that imports of the goods on which
the additional raise was put have de-
creased considerably during last year, al
though the so per cent advance was only
In force in the five last months of 1900.
The number Of imported bicycles declined
from 1857 in 1899 to 1912, cotton fabrics
from rs, 400 to 6S.300 pood,. leather and
leather articles from 1890 to 1880 pood,
cocoa from 10000 to $1,000 pood. In spite
Of the high tariff advance the duty on
eleven Of the principal articles subject to
1t brought 100000 roubles, less revenue
than the same articles did in the year be-
fore, when the normal tariff existed. Thus
while the government gained nothing by
the additional 90 per cent raise Of duties,
the consumers suffered
Evening star., 1901-06-07
IAN UNINTERRUPTED VISTA !"
submitted


Circuit Court No. 2-Justiee Clabaugh.
MacAuley agt. Waggaman; judgment for
plaintiff for 1902 and interest. Washing
ton agt. Degnon-McLean Construction
Company; order that plaintiff file a bill
of particulars within ten days. Syndicat-
des Cultivateurs des Signous Fleurs agt.
Durfee ct al; new trial denied and judg-
ment on verdict for plaintiff for $780, with
interest. from January 1, 1895.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson
Estate of James E Harvey; account
filed. Estate of Jesse F. Jacobs; proof of
publication and account filed. Estate of
Sarah E. Chandler; final notice issued re-
turnable July 1. Estate of Marie Gockeier;
Will partly proved. Estate of Mary D.
Bradley; will admitted to probate and let
ters of administration a granted to
Washington Loan and Trust Company. Es-
tate of Maria Egli; proof of publication
filed. Estate of Frank Haas; vouchers
filed. Estate of Margaret Brenner; order
Of publication. Estate of Samuel Domer;
will dated July 1, 1896, filed. Estate of
Mary Barrett; order of publication. In re
Vincent A. Geeson; receipt and release of
guardian filed. Estate of Louise Dyer; or
der of publication. Estate of Susan l..
Watson proof Of publication filed Estate
of James Halpin; additional voucher filed.
In re Mary A. Cooney; statement for ac-
count filed. Estate of William Brown; will
dated February IL, 1897, filed.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Partial List of Contents of the Big
Literary Supplement-.

Partial List of Contents of the Big
Literary Supplement.
The Saturday Star this week will, as
usual, contain a great deal of timely and
interesting reading, as is shown by the
following partial list of contents of the big
literary supplement:
LABORERS' PARADISE Qllustrated.
The new Australian commonwealth may
well be called the workingman's conti-
nent. in view of all the government is
doing and planning for his welfare.
SOME NEWCOMERS Gllustrated).
Recent arrivals in Washington who are
/. notable additions to the official and So
cial life of the capital.
TRAVEL REQUISITES Qllustrated).
A New York fashion letter that is full of
valuable suggestions for women who
are planning their summer outings.
OSTRICH FARMING fQllustrated).
The raising of these big birds has already
grown to be a fiourshing and profitable
industry in the United States.
MRS. GIMLEY'S EXPERIMENT Qllus-
trated0.
An amusing story of the wife of down.
east farmer. and her first experience
with hard cider. What followed is told
in bright and clever way.
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated).
The Stars special correspondent tells
what the women Of the gay capital are
doing and wearing at this season Of the
year.
TRISTRAM OF BLENT Qllustrated).
The fourteenth installment Of Anthony
Hopes great story. which will run for
only few weeks longer.
MYTHS ABOUT BUGS.
Poisonous and even deadly qualities as
cribed to many comparatively harmless
insects. BY DR.. L. o. Howard, chief
entomologist Of the Department Of Ag
riculture.
A PROVINCIAL TOWN.
Why New York people take so little in
terest in the Buffalo exposition. with
other queer facts about the population
Of that large but narrow town.
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
More timely suggestions for careful
housekeepers who are interested in the
health and happiness Of their house
holds.
A MARITIME TRUST
Sterling Heilig says that the visit of ].
Pierpont Morgan has given rise to all
sorts Of sensational rumors in Paris.
BIRD LIFE IN JUNE.
Another of Olive Thorne Miller's delight
full papers on our feathered friends.