davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
VermOnterS at Hudson.

The first social gathering of the newly
organized Vermont association OF Hud-
son, Mass, took place in that town
April 28 and one of the features of the
evening was the address by Col. Albert
Clarke of Boston, who is well.known in
st. Johnsbury. The association starts
off with 81 members and its president is
Charles A. Williams, formerly of Brad
ford. Members who formerly lived in
Caledonia county are as follows. DR.. I.
L. Hartman and Emma p. Hartman of
Peacham; c. E. Hastings and Rinnie
Emery Of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F..
jenkins, Mrs. L. E. Miller and c. c..
Getchell OF st. Johnsbury; Helen H. Will
liams OF Barnet. The following letter
was read at the banquet from Gov. Bell:
April % 1905.
Charles A. Williams, President Hudson
Vermont Association;
Ny Dear Sir:-It gives me great pleas
ure that another association has been
formed from the ranks Of departed for a
time" Vermonters.
1t cheers the heart of all the natives to
be thus so lovingly remembered. With
all the associations scattered about over
the country it strengthens US to be on
our good behaviour in order that your
ties Of friendship may be strengthened
and your admiration for old Vermont
enlarged. Wishing you pleasant sugar.
ing-off and successful association,
am very truly yours,
c. l. BELL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Frozen Pipes and Plum Blossoms.

A strange contrast was seen on Main
street Friday morning when workmen
were thawing out a water pipe by cleo
tricity while plum tree was in blossom
in an adjoining yard. The day before
the workmen were digging to thaw out
other pipes and found the ground frozen
within two feet of the surface. Charles
Thayer, the veteran employee OF the St.
Johnsbury Aqueduct Co., said he had
never known such conditions in all his
experience with the water works. These
Incidents almost make one believe that
Vermont's great minstrel end man, Hank
White, was right when he said THE
only trouble with Vermont is that you
have to scrape around on wheels about
four months every year"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
ID. A. r. Meeting.

Mrs. Clinton B. Weeks was hostess to
the St. John de Crevecoeur Chapter D..
A. R., April 10, Lexington Day, at which
time The Declaration OF independence
was the subject studied. The interesting
events preceding, as we'll as the lives Of
some of the signers. were brought out in
a paper by Mrs. Perley F. Hazen. A
pleasant social hour followed.
On May 10, Ticonderoga Day, Mrs. P.
F. Hazen opened her home and the heral-
dry Of the nation and of the thirteen
original states was discussed ip talks
given by Mrs. Ella F. Richardson and
Mrs. c. Fl. Stevens. The framed Decla-
ration of Independence surrounded by the
coat of arms Of the 13 original states, pre-
sented to the Chapter through the Nat
ional Society, was used to illustrate.
Following the program chapter tea
was served with covers for eleven.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Congregational Club.

AS previously announced the spring
meeting OF the Passumpsic Congrega-
tional Club will be held with the First
Congregational church in Newport Thurs.
day evening and the executive committee
have prepared an attractive program.
On the arrival of the mail train from the
South the business meeting will be held,
to be followed by the banquet served by
the ladies of the church. President F. W.
Baldwin of Barton will preside at the
-prandial exercises and the response
to his greetings will be given by D. M.
Camp Of Newport, followed by brief ad-
dresses by Rev. E. M. Chapman and
others. The address of the evening will
be delivered by Rev. A. W. Vernon, pastor
of the Dartmouth College church, and
his theme will be. us Christianity Prac-
ticable?'.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Randall,

The community was again shocked
Monday morning by the instant death of
William Newell Randall, which occurred
soon after he began his work at Ryan's
carriage factory for the day. Mr.. Randall
was born in Danville 63 years ago and
was the son of James and Betsey (Stearns)
Randall. For several years he was EN-.
ployed by E. & T. Fairbanks G. Co., and
for ten years while he resided in upper
Canada, he was employed on the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. He has made his
home here for the past 80 years, during
which time he has been associated with
Frank N. Carr in the livery stable, as a
painter in his own interest, and for over
year in his present position as head
painter for John H. Ryan. He was also
well and quite extensively known as an
owner of trotting horses. He leaves an
aged mother, Mrs. Betsey Randall OF
Lyndonville, who is 80 years old; two
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Gordon OF Spring.
field, Mass, and Mrs. Georgianna Wall.
ace OF Lyndonville; and three brothers,
Lorin and George of Lyndonville and
Sias of West Farnham, P. Q. The funeral
will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock, Rev
]. NJ, Frost, whose church be attended
officiating.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
ST. JOHNsBURY CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrill, of Barnet
were the guests of Mrs. Smith Emerson
last week.
William Bean has gone to Barton,
where he will again start his ten cent
express.
Mrs. A. B. Pringle and Rev. and Mrs.
P. B. Fisk are the delegates to the con-
vention held at Barnet, May %.
Mrs. Adelbert Lockwood of Manifold,
Conn, is visiting at Mrs A. N. Pages.
Rev. and Mrs. Woodruff will attend
| the Christian Endeavor convention at
Passumpsic, Saturday.
Miss Helen L. Graves has been at home
for the last week quite sick. Miss Graves
is very active in Endeavor work and for
the last month has been overtaxed in her
work, which caused her illness.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the Con-
gregational vestry Friday afternoon.
The normal class which was started
Friday evening was great success and
on this week Friday evening there will
be another meeting. Everyone is invited
to join.
The Christian Endeavor society will
give an ice cream social and entertain
ment Thursday evening.
Green Mountain Grange will confer the
third and fourth degrees on candidates.
The work will be done by the degree
team.
Mrs. Ezra Learned, who has been visit
ing her parents at Littlet on, has returned
home.
Green Mounta Grange was present at
the meeting of Wide Awake Grange Sat
urday evening and gave fine program.
Music was furnished by P. P. Prescott
and Bert Farnham, also by E. O. Mum
geon and George Wheeler, who appeared
as darkies under the names of Washing
ton and White. They were enthusiasts.
tically applauded, as was also John Pres
colt as Sanlbo. IAN Afternoons visit
with the Doctor" was given, Mrs.
Charles Whitney, Mrs. P. P. Prescott and
Mrs. Charles Jenness taking the principal
parts. This part of the entertainment
was greatly appreciated. The next fea-
ture of the evenings program was the
of an advertisement, which
provoked great deal of merriment. The
music and readings were all much enjoy
ed. Wide Awake Grange furnished a
bountiful supper.
Rev James Clark of Hardwick called
on friends here Monday.
James Lockwood and Mrs. Annie Stone
OF West Burke were married last week.
They are keeping house in the Stevens
block. Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood have
the best wishes of their friends.
Ed. Campbell has secured position at
HoIyoke, Mass, and Fred Bailey at
Providence, R. l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
East St. JohnSbury.


Mrs Daniel Qumby is a great sufferer
from her broken hip, but considering her
advanced age and the serious nature OIL
the fracture, she is doing as well as can
be expected.
George l. Copp is making quite extern
sive repairs on bis house.
Mrs. Job Damon OF North Concord, a
former resident here, was in town last
week, calling on old neighbors.
Miss Edith Rudd, who has been in the
employ OF J. P. Drown & Co., of Nor
risville, as stenographer, has resigned her
position there to accept position in
one of the branch Offices of the Central
Vermont R. R. Co., in St. Adams. Miss
Rudd has been at her home near this vii
lage few days, but left Tuesday for St
Adams.
Mr.. and Mr.. S. W. Robertson of Woods
vile were at their home here Satur
day to make preparations for remaining
here during the summer.
Miss Julia A. Scott spent Saturday al
| Lyndonville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17

The pulpit of the First Baptist church
was occupied Sunday by Rev. A. H. Gage
of Colgate University, Hamilton, N. y,
who came here as candidate for this
place. The people were so pleased with
Mr.. Gage and his preaching that at a
church meeting on Monday evening he
received unanimous call to become
their pastor. Mr.. Gage has returned to
his home in Hamilton and will give his
reply to the call at an early date. He
was very favorably impressed with St.
Johnsbury and the religious conditions
of the church to which he has been called.
and the people sincerely hope he Will
accept the call.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Tarpey.

The remains of John Tarpey arrived on
the 1885 train Thursday evening from
Barre, where he died last Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Tarpey was a brother of Mrs.
E. ]. Berjeron OF this place, where he has
visited on many occasions and made
many friends by his happy and cheerful
manners. He was born in Ireland 40
years ago, and wilhelm England saw SER
vice in the Zulu war. About five years
ago he suffered a shock, which paralyzed
one-half OF his body. He was apparent.
ly well until last Monday when he was
seized with second shock and Tuesday
morning suffered a third shock from
which he never recovered. The funera
was held from st. Aloysius church Fri
day morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Birds and Flowers.

The following birds have been reported
to the Museum during the last week:
May 6. Whippoorwill.
9. Olive-backed Thrush.
Scarlet Tanager.
10. Bobolink.
II. Water Thrush.
-. Ruby-throated Humming.
bird.
Great.crested Flycatcher.
IA. Olive-sided Flycatcher.
Cliff Swallow.
The following flowers have been
brought in during the last week: Bish-
ops cap, bluets, large. lowered bell
wort, American fly honeysuckle, Jack-in-
the. pulpit, peppergrass, Canada plum,
strawberry, painted trillium, smalLhow-
cred crowtoot, white baneberry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Broke His Arm.

AS A. B. Noyes was driving up Eastern
avenue last Thursday morning with
Ralph B. Denny of Montpelier on their
way to Goss Hollow to settle an insur-
ance loss for the Union Mutual Com.
pany, the "6fth WHEEL in the bicycle
buggy broke and Mr.. Noyes was sudden
ly pulled over the dashboard. AS a
result of the accident Mr.. Noyes' right
arm was broken just below the shoulder.
He is able to be out and attend to his
work, but the injury was a painful one
and will Inconvenience him for some
time. Mr.. Denny was not thrown out
and escaped without any injuries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Academy Notes.

A very pleasant reception was givent to
the graduating class of the Commercial
department Of the Academy Friday even
ing at the home of Prot. A. H. Barbour.
where they were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Barbour and Miss Abbie c. Wat
son. Games and music were enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
d. Y. Comstock was at Dartmouth the
last OF the week in attendance at a con-
ference of the primary and secondary
schools.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
RECENT DEATHS.
uRbee.

Mrs. Clarissa P. Bugbee, widow Of
Abel H. Bugbee, died at Moretown, last
Wednesday at the age Of 81 years. For
over 81 years she made her home much
OF the time with her daughter, Mrs.
Carrie L. Daniels, and will be well and
pleasantly remembered by many resi-
dents of this town. She was born in
Moretown, and her younger years as
well as some later years were spent in
Lowell, Mass, where she was a most
expert weaver, and where she held lucra-
tive positions in the mills. After her
marriage she lived in Potsdam, n. Y,
until the death OF Mr.. Bugbee, which
occurred in 1864 at Baltimore, and the
death OF their son Charles came at about
the same time at Annapolis. Mr.. Bugbee
was a member OF the 6 b New York
Heavy Artillery and the son was a
member of the 106th New York Regi-
ment. The death of these tive members
of her family greatly saddened all her
later years, and her death came after
few years Of failing health, caused by her
advanced wears. She was one OF
family OF II children, only one OF whom
now survives, sister, who lives at Ash.
land, Nebraska. Mrs. Bugbee was the
mother of seven children, only three of
whom are now living: Darwin P, of
Chicopee, Mass, Clarence E Of Mont.
pelier, and Mrs. Carrie L. Daniels OF this
town. She was kind and faithful wife
and mother, and friend to all. Besides
her immediate family she leaves four
nieces, Mrs. George Colby and Mrs. Levi
Fiendell Of Montpelier, and Misses Della
and Fila Seaver of Moretown; also five
and one great grandchild.
rhe remains were brought here Wednes
lay afternoon and the funeral was held
rom the home of Harry B. Daniels,
Thursday afternoon, Rev. DR.. Edward
T. Fairbanks officiating. Interment was
q the Daniels family lot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Howard.

Mrs. Thomas Howard for many years
a resident of this village, died at Leba.
non, N. H., last week Tuesday, and her
remains were brought here for burial,
Thursday afternoon, when services were
held in St. Aloysius church and burial
was in the Catholic cemetery. Services
were also held at Lebanon. She was
born in ireland about 76 years ago and
there married Michael Ahern. They
came to this country about SO years ago.
After the death Of Mr.. Ahern, and about
3S years ago she married Thomas How
ard, who is well remembered here. She
leaves three children, all of whom were
born here; James Ahern ofSpokane Falls,
WASH, Mrs. J. W. Berry of Lebanon, and
Michael E. Ahern of St. Johnsbury.
Those from out of town who attended
the funeral were Mrs. William Lynch Of
Boston, Mrs. Webster OF Laconia, and
John Griffin of Manchester, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17

day and each brought home 80 fine
trout. There were others in the party
who also had good luck and brought
home some good catches.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17

New York, where it had run of twenty
two weeks, and from two to ten weeks
in the other larger cities throughout the
country. 1t is musical comedy which
is amusing and free from vulgarity and
horse-play. All the latest New York
song successes will be introduced in adj
dltion to the original specialties and
dances OF the play, and the Radium Bal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17

! Twenty.six beautiful young ladies and
is gentlemen comprise the Liberty
Bellies" organization which will be seen
here at the Stanley opera house on
Tuesday, May 23rd. 1t is pleasure to
lind musical attraction once in a while
that does not advertise a hundred people
and show up with about thirty. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows;
Avenue Thirty. South, between Pasadena
avenue and Humboldt street-D. A. Baugh-
man, owner and builder; one-story, hYe-
room. frame residence, S3O0
Avenue Sixty-four, 6S2 North-Miss Con-
stance Farris owner and builder; one story,
hve-room. frame residence, $1,000.
Blaine street, 94i h-Mary A. Goodae,
owner; o. II. Goodale, builder; alterations
70 one-story, sevcn-room' frame residence
SIS.
Birch street. 1245-Gustave II. Moller.
owner and builder; alterations to one-story,
frame shed, $40
Clarence street SOO-Frank e. Myers. own
er; Mr.. Hun, builder; one-story, frame resi-
dence, $500,
Cordova street, 14sS-144O-V p. Gilbreth,
owner; j. #. Avery, builder; one-story. six
J DOM, franc residence. $1,000.
Cordova street. 144O-V L. Galbreth, own
er; j. f. Avery, builder; one-story, six-roOm,
frame residence, $1,000
Enterprise street. 22O9-Richard p. Vol
kisch, owner and builder; alterations to one
story, frame shed, sac.
Elden avenue, 10O9-Spencer Robinson,
owner; G. ]. Gray, builder; one-story, frame
First street. s1sM west--Los Angeles
NJ Morehouse, builder; alterations to three
story brick building, 500
Forty sixth street, 900 East-Marshall
Levy owner and builder; one-story six
room, frame residence, $500,
Forty-seventh street, 4lO East-Mrs Ellen
and one half story frame residence, $1,000.
Fifty-fourth street ll47 East-W, II. Err
vim owner; III. II. Lave builder; one-etory.
hye-room, frame building $1,000
Humboldt street. between Avenues rwen-
ty-nine aud rhirty-Sallie Grow. owner and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24

dence. $500.
osvner and builder; one story, six-room,
frame residence. $4,000
Hobson street, 1s16-D. A. Flemming, own
ef ana builder; one-story, fve-room, frame
| residence, $780,
Mayberry street, 1sss-E. G. Devens own
residence, $500.
Malcomson street, west of Main street.
man ma,iiam h,,,iSo N Stunning owner; J. s. Warsh-
residence, $1,000.
Main street 1905 south-win Coal com
panys owner; w. E. Godsey, builder; altera-
tons to frame shed, s25
Menlo avenue, 2666-Mrs d. Cohn, owner:
f. w. Hassfirther, builder; alterations to
two-story, nine-room, frame residence. $500.
New Jersey street, 270S-Ji b. Howard.
owner and builder; one-story, four-room.
Ninth street. 1924 west--R.. A. Hitchings.
owner; J; w. Morrison, builder two-story.
Oxford avenue. 1739--Abigail Robinson,
owner; Home Building and Realty company,
builder; two-story, nine-room, frame resi-
Reid street. 16s2-George S. Dawson. own
er and builder; alterations to one-story.
Richmond street, 5s4-Albert H. Beach.
owner; j. Myers. builder; one-story. five-
room. frame residence. $500. .tttff
Santa Fe avenue 11O6-Joseph Kloetzle.
owner and builder; alterations to one-story.
frame residence, $50.
South Park avenue, $500 South-Jonathan
frame barn, $100
Sunset boulevard, 16os--George willard
owner and builder; one-story. frame store
building, $500.
Second street, Sis west-Emile j. Haford,
owner; S. A. Parish. jr., builder three-story,
twelve-room, frame residence. $4,000.
Twenty-eghth street, 2f1 East--Arnold
Armstrong, owner; Michael Vanbuskirk,
builder; one-story sx-room, frame residence,
t1547
Twenty ninth street., 1452 west-Horace
w. Shelton, owner; B. I. Shelton. builder;
one-story six-room, frame residence $4,000
Twenty second street, 1926 West-Ingram
e. Briggs, owners and builders; one-story,
six-room frame residence, $2400,
Twelfth street, Ills East-E. N. Fletcher
owner A. F. Messenger. builder: alterations
to one-story, frame residence, $50.
Van Buren, place, 2632--Perry II. Clark.
company, owner and builder; two-story,
nne-room, frame and stone residence. s6000
Waco street, between Main and Moneta--
Mccarthy company, owner and builder. one
story, fve-room, frame residence, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24

| David Lewis Burke, Claudine Weaver
Burke, James King Burke and Willetta
Bros addition No. to Figueroa Street sub
division. ............ 20 .
Arcadia B. de, Baker to Mary Freeland
Smith-Lot Q, block "a, Santa Monica $40
| F. j. Eddy (known as j. F. Eddy and
Maggie M. Eddy to James d.: corrin and
Nellie b. Corrn-Lot II, H. T. Bartram' $
John A. Carlson to Citizens Savings Bank
Of San Pedro-Lot 26. block 6, Pecks Grand
e. r stoddard and Edna q. Stoddard to
w. II. Crok-Lot Is, block 10, Harvey d
RiekeTs addition 80 occr;o stenbsns
to Mrs A. r. McConnell-Lot %. block b.
Central Beach ga tract o;ia
81. Bell e. Macomber tract. ct.................
c. G. Kellogg, administrator of estate or
Carrie L. Woods (known as Carolina L.
Woods), deceased, to william Chapman
Lot SO, block Z. stoneman tract ....,... .$35
Mabel Dustin to Elizabeth p. Dodge-Lot
1879, Conners subdivision of Johannsen
Lillian II. Page to John p. Trotter-Part
section s, township north, range iS
Title Guarantee and Trust company to
Albert Eklund-Lots SO and "a. Walnut
place ; ~
Lot IL. Conger's Central Avenue tract. $40
George W. Signor and Elizabeth Signor TO
Burnett r. Miller-Undivided half of part lot
/, block 33, Canal and Reservoir lands. $40
Anna Lennox to Margaret M. Hall-Lot
s, block b, Kingswell Bournes Edgemont
Terrace tract t................ ...........S .S450
Burdick r. Ellis and Hazel NJ Ellis to
Mary Green-Part lot 4, block B, Wotkyns
& Martins subdivision ......:.......,...$ $40
Christina Straub and Philip Straub to
Rosina Mauerer-Part lots IS and 10, Dods-
worth & Whites subdivision ............S1O
David Lewis Burke, Claudine Weaver
Burke to John Thomas Green-Lots 242 and
4SO Burke Bros addition No. to Figueroa
Street subdivision ..................... $500
Adriana c. Speck to Ben White and Jennie
Dawley-Lots 1 to IL, Yeomans subdiyiso
~ same to Ben white-Lot is, Yeomans
Carrie NJ. Jones. Lizzie M. Jones. Belle
Jones, Laura Prentice, Norman A. Prentice
and Edward A. Wilkinson, executor OF es-
tate of John l.. Howes, deceased, to j. IL.
c. Won Der Lohe-Lot Q. Bonita tract. 81
Lawrence B. Burck to Willie b. johnson
Lot 56 and part lot 50, extension of NOD
Eva Lena Forester, Frank L. Forester.
Fannie +. Chase and Charles W. Chase TO
Gail b. Johnson-Lot So and part lots 6f.
65 and Sc, Westlake Park tract. $4,000
John w. Griffin and Flora W. Griffin TO
Cal. F. Hunter-Undivided one-fourth inter-
est in lot I. block 96, and undivided one
Rancho Provdencia and Scott tract. $40
David Lewis Burke, Claudine Weaver
Burke. James King Burke and Wnletta
Burke to Mary Healey-Lot 25l, Burke
Bros addition No. to Figueroa street
David Lewis Burke claudne Weaver
Burke, Jamas King Burke and Willetta
Burke to Elin Healey-Lot 252, Burke
Bros' addition No. to Figueroa Street
Emma /. Mrskat and Charles G. Muslat
to Barbara Riedel-Part lot 8. block C, West
Los Angeles .....-.s.'.' '...'.'.' ''''SlV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
DO ANIMALS REASON
Interesting Conclusions Of John
Burroughs

When a bird selects a site for it's nest
ii seems, on first view, as If 1t must
actually think, reflect, compare as you
and l do when we decide where to place
our house. l saw little chipping spar
row trying to decide between two rasp-
berry bushes. She kept going from one
to the other, peering, inspecting and ap-
rarently weighing the advantages OF
each. / saw a robin in the woodbine
on the side of the house trying to decide
which particular place was the best site
for her nest. She hoped to this tangle
of shoots and sat down. then to that;
she turned around, she readjusted her.
self, she looked about, she worked her
feet beneath her, she was slow In maxi
ing up her mind. Did she make up her
mind? Did she think, compare. weigh?
do not believe it, When she found
the right conditions she no doubt felt
pleasure and satisfaction and that
settled the question. An inward. In
stinctive want was met and satisfied
by an outward material condition. In
the same way the hermit crab goes
from shell to shell on the beach seek
ing one to his liking. Sometimes two
crabs fall to fighting over a shell that
each wants. Can we believe that the
hermit crab thinks and reasons? 1t se-
lects the suitable shell instinctively and
not by an individual act of judgment.
Instinct is not always inerrant. though
IL makes fewer mistakes than reason
does. The red squirrel usually knows
how to come at the meat In the butter
nut with the least gnawing. but now
and then he makes a mistake and
strikes the edge of the kernel. instead
of the fiat side. The cliff swallow will
stick it's mud nest under the caves OF
a barn where the boards are planed so
smooth that the nest sooner or later Is
hound to fall II SENS to have no judg-
ment I'm the matter. Its ancestors built
upon the face OF high cliffs. where the
mud adhered more firmly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
CONTRACTORS

H. c. WOODWARD & CO.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Houses built on easy payments We fur
nish the plans. according TO your own ideas.
and give you the best prices possible for
honest work. We use hrst-class material
and guarantee satisfaction. All we ask IL
for you to come and see our work. 029k so.
BROADWAY.