davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
LECTURED ON FOREIGN
WORK OF THE Y. ". c. A.

Miss Harriet Taylor executive sec-
retary Of the foreign department of tho
Young Womcn's christian Association.
delivered an address last evening n
the association building before O. LARGE
audience Tho lecture was preceded 10y
short program n which Mrs. Leone
ard r. Wales rendered solos.
Miss Alice Racholdee, general sccrc-
tsry Of the local organization. pre-
sided Mrs !. Frank Bail led the in
vocation Miss Taylor was then n-
troduced and gavc a very interesting
account Of the work which tho assoc
citation IS doine in all parts of The
world
A conference of the board OF the as-
ISOLATION was addressed this morning
p yAiiss TAYLOR ON Association Work
she also led tho meeting at noon to-
day
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY News
One Million Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars Brought
TO Wilmington by
GOIdey College

Miss Alice b. Doyle. shorthand 'Os.
of Newark Del, visited the College
this morning.
Much interest is manifested in a
statement made in a morning paper
that sl,5OO.OO0 have been spent in WI
mington by the out-of-town students
Of Goldey College who have attended
that institution during the past twen-
ty years.
The money has been spent for in
struction, board, clothing and inciden-
tails and has reached finally every chan
mel Of business and trade in the city.
From financial point Of view, there-
fore. Goldey College. has been of great
value to the city Of Wilmington.
Wilmington has been benefited also
in still further material manner. for
it has educated thousands of young
mon and young women in Wilmington,
enabling them to increase their earn
ing power
About $5,0OO.oOO year is earned
by tho students who have attended
Goldey College during the past twenty
years. The earning power Of these per
sons would not be nearly so great il
they had not received the practical
business education given by the Col
lege.
Today the College has fun attend
ance' showing that The education given
is appreciated
n. /" Warren. commercial graduate
OF Selbyvilie, Del, arrived in the city
last evening. Tho College had tole.
phoncd him yesterday morning to come
az once to take position with a lead
ing business firm in Philadelphia.
Henry G. Conrad, postmaster. gave
inc commercial students very inter
esting and valuable talk yesterday an
the subject of contracts
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
NEW TARIFF LAW
BY NEXT JUNE
To Go Into Effect at Begin
ming of the Fiscal
Year
LITTLE DISTURBANCE IN
BUSINESS PREDICTED
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

ppeclal te ItE EbEl4lNG 1OOhNALA
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 12-"My
Judgment is that we shall be able to
complete the work. and have the new
tariff measure law before or by the
last Of June"
Such is the prediction Of Senator c.
Burrows. of Michigan, who, as mem
Der Of tho House Ways and Means
COMMITTEES. helDed frame the Mchiu'
ley. the Wilson and the Dingley tarilr
laws. and who is now second ouly 10
Aldrch on the Senate finance coumit-
tee.
This will enable the new law ID 20
into effect with the beginning ot tho
next fiscal year." he continued, "a tiine
when it will cause tho least disturbances
in business and be most equitabie to
all interests.
u expect to see the preliminary work
necessary to the readius:ment of the
schedules so far advanced between now
and the 4th of March next that when
the special session is called, measure
can receive prompt consideration ~ the
House. and early action. l would not
be SURPRISED if the new law should ne
passed by the House by the first oi
April.
The sub-commitiee Of the senate
finance committee. which was appointed
TO investigate the question oi classl-
hcation and administration ana Ut
which ] am chairman. held hearings
here and in New York during Tho
summer and we hope tc conclude these
hearings before December The other
sub-committee. which was 10 invesi-
gate tho oIiestion of rates. will do its
work this winter. Every effort VIII
be made 20 advance the preliin'nsrr
work so as to expedite hnal actlon
when the bill comes over TO us lroln
tbc House "
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Death Of Mrs. Sarah c. ENGLAND.

Mrs. Sarah e.. England. widow OF
Lindley M England. formerly OF this
city. died on Tuesday I'm Coatesville.
Pa. she being 50 years and 10 months
old Her husband was at one time a
druggist at Fifth and Market streets.
where Baynard's jewelry store now is.
Later ne removed his drug store 10
Sixth and Lombard streets. Since his
death Mrs. England has lived with
relatives in Coatesville. Before her
marriage she was Sarah Clement. Of
Cecil county. Nd She is survived by
two children Mrs. Fleming Carrow.
wife ~ Dr. Carrow, "A professor I'm a
medical college al Ann Arbor. Michi-
eau and a son who is a druggist in
New York. but who lives in Elizabeth.
n J.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
NEARLY 400
DOOMED TO DEATH

By United Press Leased Special Wire
HAMM. Wostphalia. Nov. 12.-Ap-
proNimately S75 miners are today be-
lieved TO be tiehr dead, or doomed to
death. in the burning Radbod mine
near here
An explosion Of fire damp occurred
IN the mine last evening and OF the
more than 400 men who were in the
mine at the time the only survivors are
believed to be the SS who, badly iniur-
ed. made their way from the mine
shortly after the explosion.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
DEATHS.
Clayton p. Hannawsy.
Jacob Eyer.
Harvey B. Devonshire.


Clayton p. Hannaway.
Jacob Eyer.
Harvey 3. Devonshire.
Martha Reed.
REED-In this city, on November If,
1908, Martha, wife of Robert Reed.
aged 54 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER.
vices at her late residence, No. 1908
North Van Buren street. on Saturday
afternoon, November 14th. at 2.30
o'clock. Interment Silverbrook Ceme-
terry.
DEVoNSHlRE-On November IL. 1908,
Harvey B. Devonshire. aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends of the FAMILY
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices az his late residence, Marshallton,
Del, on Sunday afternoon. November
18th, at . o'clock. Interment ST. Bar
nabas p. e. Cemetery
EYER-In this city, on November II,
1908, Jacob Eyer.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, n. +. corner Lancaster avenue
and Adams street. on Saturday morn
ing, November IA. 1908. at 3 o'clock.
Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart Church.
Interment Cathedral Cemetery.
HANNAWAY-At Elan, Pa, on Nov.
IL, 1905. Clayton p Hannaway, aged
Sc years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral services at his late
residence, at Elan, on Friday after
noon. at o'clock. Interment at St.
Johns Cemetery. at Concordville. Pa
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
FAITH CURED
MENINGITIS
Experience Related By the
Rev. G. v. Brown, Of This
City, at a Convention

Citing his personal experience, Rev.
G. V. Brown. OF Wilmington, last night
expressed his belief in faith cure in an
address before the Philadelphia con-
vention OF the Christian and Mission-
airy Alliance. in the Chambers Wylie
Church. lie said that by IL he had
been cured OF spinal meningitis.
But then I saw the great light and
put my faith in the Divine healing"
he said, "and within a short time | was
we'll and tho disease had left me en-
tiroly. I was cured by faith i'm Gods
win and not by the use Of medical or
surgical aid"
Mr. Brown is in charge Of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance Mission
in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
CONVENTION TO OPEN

The twelfth annual convention Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance will
open this afternoon in the hall at No.
sos Shipley stret. II will continue until
Sunday. The speakers this afternoon
will be Rev. w. II. Chandler of Whea-
ton, ILL.,. Rev. George Davis of Scran-
ton, Pa. Rev Henry Kenning of the
Gospel Tabernacle. New York, and Rev.
william Christie of China.
Mr. Christie has ben in Tibet and
will give an interesting address Of his
work
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
REPORT THAT TROLLEY
LINES MAY BE SOLD

A dispatch from Philadelphia to-day
stated that it was reported yesterday
that negotiations had practically been
closed for the purchase of the cortroi
of the Interstate Railways property
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany is controlled by this corporation.
Governor Preston Lea, who is a direc-
tor Of the company. when seen to-day
by a reporter, said he had no knowledge
of any such deal
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
80 TRAIN PASSENGERS
HURT BY EXPLOSION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. is.--Thirty
passengers on a Kansas City Southern
passenger train were injured. some Of
them probably fatally to-day when a
powder mill exploded as the train was
passing Holmes Park. just south OF the
city.
Three houses were destroyed and one
man was killed.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
INJURED BOYS
CONDITION SERIOUS

The condition of James verderame.
the ie-year-old boy, Of No. 7O1 Lincoln
street. who was badly injured by be.
ing thrown from horse and then
kicked by the animal Yesterday. was
reported verv serious to-day. lie is q
patient at the Delaware Hospital
An examination made at the hosp:ta,
revealed that one of the young mans
ribs which were broken punctured the
lung. While his condition is serious
the hospital authorities have hopes Of
his recovery.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
ART AND TEXTILE
TO PLAY WENONAH

The Wilmington. School Of Art and
Textile football team will play WenoI
nah Military Academy. at wenonah. \.
j.. on Saturday. The team will leave
here at 1929 O'Clock by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The Art School boys
have heen practicing hard for the
game, and there will be no let up to-
night or tomorrow night. The team
viii leave sixteen strong. besides the
manager and coach. The Wenonah
eleven is new rival Of the Art School
team.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
pormits Eor N.,., n,.,.IIi,o,

a permit to build two dwellings in
Twentieth street between jefferson
street and the Boulevard. was issued
today by Building Inspector johnson.
The houses will cost $500 each and
will be built by George II. Cornell
A permit TO make alterations to the
dwelling at SIS Walnut street was also
issued. The house is owned by Her
man Hauf. Tho alterations win cost
about S1T5.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
To tho North Pole by Balloon.
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

ZURICH. Nov 12.-The Zeppelin
Airship Company. headed by Count
Zeppelin. today announced its intention
Of seeking tho North Pole by meas Of
a dirigible balloon An airship will be
built to meet the special demands Of
a polar trip and the start will be made
from Northern Sweden
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
peath of c. 2. Hannawav.

Clayton +. Hannaway, So years old,
died yesterday at his home IN Elan,
Pa. after long sickness. Mr.. Han
naway had been a former resident Of
this city His son. Edward Hannaway
IS "A blacksmith az Fifth and Mad
ison streets.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Govnrnnr,s -. Ri,.hA...

Governor Preston Lea is 81 years old
today and at bis Office in tho Union
National Bank Of which he is presi-
dent, he was congratulated by many
persons who happened TO kown It was
the anniversary of his birth. The gov
ornor Is In excellent health. and ap-
pears much younger than he Is.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
THIRTEEN TURNIPS
FILLED A BASKET

A. NJ Goodnow, Of the jackson mn
farm on the Lancaster Pike, brought a
basket of turnips to THE EVENING
JOURNAL office yesterday that proba-
bly, take the record for big turnips.
Thirteen turnips filled tho basket The
Jackson Inn farm is the farm which
made record this season for late rasp-
berries. The turnips are now an exhibit
tion at Fells Seed Store. Fourth and
Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Gets is Years For Murder.

CHESTERTOWN. Nov. lz-Horaue
Hvnson was taken 10 the Maryland
nenitentiary 10 serve eighteen years for
the murder of Captain John r. Waims'
ley. storekeeper at Morgnec' on me
night of December 81. 1905. After the
murder and robbery Hyson set nfe 10
the. building and the charred pooy or
Captain Walmsley was found III the
embers. Hynson was captured near
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NAJANTED-GIRL OR MIDDLE AGED
w woman for general housework. Apply
204 W. 18th street. MET
NJ OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of Stockholders of the Bay State
Gas Company (Delaware) will be held at
the offices Of the Company, rooms 10s-
10 Ford Building, corner 10th and Mar
Ket streets, i'm the city of Wilmington,
Delaware. on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
November A. D. 1908, at IL O'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose of electing Directors and
the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
The polls will remain open from II
o'clock A. NJ. until Il o'clock, noon.
NE. A. McSWEENEY.
Secretary.
Dated-Novenber 6th. 1908 n6-1l-16
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Athletic stunt crinnIes aov.

GEORGETOWN. Nov 12.-While
playing in the yard of the High School.
Lee Pusey fell and threw his leg out
.of place and broke his collar bone.
Pusey was trying some athletic stunts
he had seen in a circus.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Hold LIushand Eor court.

MILFORD. Nov 12.-Charging that
her husband. James Brown, came home
drunk and nearly killed her with
broom handle. Mrs. Mary Brown had
him arrested and. afte~ a hearing, he
was sent to the Georgetown jail.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
out Of Vol. klIln HImself

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12-fn. as
well as dospondent over failure TO OBJ
tain employment. William III. Knitsch-
Ger. iiity-one years old, committed sui
eide this morning by shooting himself
40 tho breast al his home. 2725 Eyre
street
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Balloon Fell Into The Sea-.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BERLIN. Nov. 12.-The dirigible bal
loon invented by Major Gross. which
the war Office recently purchased from
him. fell into the Baltic sea today of
Swincmuende.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Broke Same Lea Third Time.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 12-Breaking
his leg a few months ago, George WI
son. a farmer. residing near here at
tempted to walk on the injured mem-
ber and broke it again. Yesterday he
was run over by a timber team and the
leg was broken the third time.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
stret Car perailed.

car on the Peoples Line was de-
rallied yesterda vat the curve at Fourth
street and Cleveland avenue. delay
ing traffic for q time. Tho accident was
due to slippery rails
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Reward For To,vn Riot.r,

SEAFORD, Nov. 12.-Ofcials offer
500 reward for the persons who shot
mp the town. destroyed property and
endangered lives on election night. Ar
rests are expected.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
sussex Man Wants 70 be sIeutt

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 12.-Sherin
Pritchett is being urged by his friends
as a candidate for the position Of state
detective in the place of James L. Haw-
kins.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
cHANNI Pr Undertaker
SuhNDALN G EmbaImer

No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or nignr
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotais
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-clsss. Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Lyons
PERFECT
Goth Powder

Cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth, and
Puri6es the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
II m-1r~,9. -l1Jc
Evening journal., 1908-11-12

Anal. Copper. s.; Mo. kau&TeN. 6Sl
Am SmeitCo. osklNat. Lead Co. S4ts
Amer. Sugar...t35 n. y. Central TAX
Atchison ......... Ont. & West. .l4}s
tchison, pid ~ Norfolk WestSs
Rrooklyn Tran. 57HlNor Paci6c ..ls7fs
B. & o.. los Pacific Mail so
Can. Southern Pennsylvania 1855
Chi. Cr. West. S Peoples Gas Ioos
Ches. & Ohio..47 = Reading 1914
Chi & Alton al Read. lst pfd
Chi < n. W.. Read. I'd pfd...
c. N. & St 2. I4S3 ID. & II. .........
Rock Island n lD l.. 4 W
RockIsiand pId asa Southern Pac. rI64
Erie -.........-.- IS 3 South r. Com 74}k
Enc. Ist pfd <SA Texas Paciic..so Z
CT. North pfd. I3o5slTenn. C. dICo
Illinois Cen q. Ur. Pac. Com. t79is
Louisville -.....fI5 ~. S. ST. Com. IS :
Int. Met com r.. S St. Pref. .rfzit
Int Mel. pfd Wabash Com. Is
Man Con-. Wabash Pref 347f
Missouri Pac-. 67illWesteru Union 63ll
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Confidential Work a Specially
stock Markets

o'esoek quotations from =. D.
Lackev g. Co, Bankers and Brokers,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-11-12

For Work try Journal Ads
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
SineS & WeIch
FLORISTS

Funeral Designs. Cut Flowers.
Open evenings. 2iS W. Eighth 81
Evening journal., 1908-11-12
Mr. BrOwn Of sIEEpYTOWN.

Mr, Brown Of sLEEPYT0wN,
He wouldn't advertise;
So along came Mr.. Strong
And took him by surprise.
Mr.. g., as you may guess,
Was strictly up to date;
Knew the game and played the same
At early hours and late.
Strong is still in wAKEFULVILLE,
The merchant Of the town;
He advortiscs and still surprises
Such chaps as Mr.. Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-29

Mr.. Albrlght's mother, Mrs. Martha
Albright,
l.. G.. Schultz OF Roseburg arrived
this morning to attend to business
matters and visit with friends for n
short time.
j. J. Marvin has returned from
| California where he has been visit
Ing friends and relatives for the past
month
Mrs, NJ. c. McNary and niece. Mar
garet Stoly. have departed for the
Newport pleasure resort to enjoy an
outing
Mrs. j. +. staiger left for Hub
bard this morning, accompanied by
her niece. Mrs. Whitney OF Califor-
mia. To visit with friends aud rela-
tiyes for short time.
Walter Miles, formerly a Salem
druggist, but for the past year IN
Portland. Is here visiting friends and
relatives.
A, l., Guerln. OF Weiser. Idaho, ar
rived yesterday 20 visit with his mo-
ther. Mrs c. Spray Mr.. Guerln is
a United States mail carrier out OF
Weiser.
G. X. spaulding left for Newport
today TO spend Sunday with his fam
lily, who are spending the summer
at that place.
Rev. II. o. Henderson has return
ed from an outing In the mountains
near the Gold creek and Electric
mines.
Frank stearns was a passenger on
the noon overland for Ashland wher,
he will attend TO business matters
and visit friends for few days.
ID. NJ. Watson, proprietor OF the
Watson restaurant In Portland, ar
rived this morning to look over his
dining rooms which are being erect
ed In the south half OF the grand
stand lower floor at the fair grounds.
John c, Oeder, n hop man OF Sac
ramento. transacted business here
yesterday leaving for Portland in
the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. j. o. Simesal and
daughter Elnor departed this morn
ing for South Bend. Wash, To visit
with relatives for a week.
William Schuldt, formerly con-
nected with the Salem brewery. but
now manager OF the Acme brewery /
In San FranciscO, was In this city |
yesterday on business and pleasure. |
Miss Florence Moore, OF Rupert,
Ida, niece OF Rev. A. Moore OF the |
ST. Joseph church, arrived In Salem
this morning TO attend the Sacred
Heart academy during the coming
year.
Il. b. Van Arman. speciality man
on the road for the HOneyman Hard
ware Co, Is transacting business I
here. Mr. Van Arman Is better
known in this city as BILLY La
Van" one of the best baseball play
ers In this country l6 years agO
when the "old-timers" OF the Capt
tai City team were In their prime
Mr., Van Arman made many aequain
tanees during his ball career here
several OF whom are now dead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-29
MELBOURNE
WELCOMES
BIG FLEET
BEST RECEPTION OF
VOYAGE
lunIted Press Lensed wlrc.l

Melbourne, Aug. 29.-By II. Lee
Clotworthy, United Press Corre-
spondent aboard the United States
4 ship Georgia. 1.-The Atlantic feet
arrived here at 3 o'clock this after
noon and was accorded a welcome
that outranked in magnlficence any
thing so far on this eventual trip.
From Port Phillip heads to the
anchorage grounds in Port Phillip
/ bay, distance OF 80 miles, the en-
I trance OF the squadron was one long
ovation.
Thousands of pleasure craft had
come out TO the heads to meet the
American battleshlDs and the shores
were lined with almost as many peo-
rle "a witnessed the entrance of the
feet into San Francisco harbor.
The British cruiser Psyche doomed
her cannon 13 times and dipped her
flag 10 the Connecticut as he enter
ed the harbor and the salute was re-
turned.
Although the official landing Of
the officers and men of the feet will
not take place until Monday morn
Ing, Admiral Sperry and his stan
came ashore today and paid an Off
cial visit to Hon. Sir Reginald A. ].
Talbota, governor OF Victoria. He
entertained them with a dinner and
later returned their official call on
board the Connecticut.
Melbourne Is crowded with thou-
sands OF people who have come from
the interior 10 visit the city during
the stay of the feet. Her 100000
population has been greately In
creased and everyone IL beaming
welcome TO the American sailors.
The newspapers OF the city are all
warm In their expressions OF well
come. The press urges an UNDER
standing between Great Britain and
the United States for the control OF
the Pacific ocean by the English
speaking people.
Tomorrow will be spent quietly
No visitors will be allowed on board
the American war ships until Mon
day. The usual devotional services
on ALI the ships will be observed.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-29
BALLOONS
READY FOR
BIG RACE
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

Columbus, O., Aug. 29.-Enor.
nous crowds thronged Columbus
early today In anticipation of the
start late this afternoon of the
fourth international balloon race, In
which six monster gas bags will be
entered In competition for silver
trophy valued at $500. The race is
from Columbus to the Aatlantic sea
coast. a distance of approximately
1000 miles.
The contest is conducted under the
general direction OF w. II. Plckens,
representing the Columbus Aero
club, under the auspices OF which
the contest f. being held.
Four of the entries are widely
known through performances in past
contests.
Colonel c. A. Coey is pilot of his
own balloon, the Chicago. which won
the 81. Paul race last July.
J. ]. Meade, OF the United States
army, Is pilot of the Iroduois. owned
by Henry c. Pirrug of Columbus.
Captain A. II. Muelter. the famous
French aeronaut, IL pilot OF the
vile de Dieppe, owned by Paul Lu-
cier. mayor OF Dieppe. France. This
balloon Is theone which dived into
Lake Michigan during the Chicago
race, July 4.
Lieutenant Brenk Is pilot of the
British entry, Kink Enward, which
is owned by the Canadian Aero club
OF Winnipeg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-29
wOoDPECKERS wREAK
HAVOC ON POLES

Washington. Aug. 2S.-wood-
peckers are destroy 'ng telephone
and telegraph poles by the whole
sale In the south and southwest. par
tieularly In Texas, Arizona and Cal
ifronia, says bureau bulletin is
sued by the forest service. In some
places 90 per cent OF all the poles
along the right-of-way have been
riddled.
A Western Union Official, who has
recently returned from an inspec-
ton through the west. reported hav-
ing seen 25 telephone poles with two
or three hundred holes drilled clear
through them. Some were three OF
fonr inches In diameter.
An oficer OF the Illinois Central
Railroad found that out OF 26s white
cedar telephone poles along the right
OF way near Coyington, Tenn, iIO
had been bored.
In some cases destruction of the
pole takes only a few months, and
the weakened condition makes n
dangerous for line man 10 climb
the stick.
The woodpeekers' object IN drill
ing the holes is uncertain. One tel
ephone man said that the humming
OF the wires Was mistaken BY the
birds for insects excavating beneath
the surface of the wood, aud that
they drilled the poles In quest Of
these imaginary insects. Il Is very
probable. however. SAYS the fores,
service EXPERT. that the holes are
eXeayated for storage purposes. The
woodpeeker Is a provident bird. Al
the proper season II stores up a
supply OF aeorns aud other foods for
inture consumption. In the summer
these holes are often found stored
With acrons.
May methods for preventing the
damage have been suggested. but
probably the most succe ssful Is said
10 be preservation with creosote. A
line OF ereosote dp0les. opposite the
one near Coyington. was examined,
and ont single hole was found.