davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Emmanuel church. Third South and
Seventh East Louis S. Bowerman, min
lster. Preaching services at II a. m and
1880 p. m Morping subject, "The R6-
ligious Value OF Miracles Evening,
The Three Great Miracles In the His
tory OF Man" Special musical pro-
school at 1920 noon. Ben L. Corum, su-
perfntcndent- Young peoples meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

SOLO recitation, two anthems by the
choir Bible school at 10 a. M; c. III.
Zimmerman, superintendent; Christian
Endeavor at 6;45 y. m; Miss Murfit.
leader. lesSoD. "Intemperance." Bible
training class Wednesday night Special
music by chorus choir at both Sunday
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Christian,

The Central Christian church. corner
Fourth South and Third East, one block
east of county building; Charles r. Neei
pastor. 302 East Fourth South-Sunday
service at IL a. m. and 7s45 p. M; morn
ing sermon. The Temptation;" evening
service In charge of the young peopIe: !:
three addresses on Young Peoples
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Adventist.

Church corner OF Fifth South and Sixth
East Streets G. Huntington, pastor
Services, Sabbath school. 10 a. m. !:
preaching IL a.. M: Y. +. ", $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Episcopal.

ST Mark'a cathedral. East First South,
hctween Second and ThiGd East streets;
the M. Rev. Franklin S. spald!ng. y. p
Eishop; the Very Rev Samuel X Cola
aav. dsan-Second Sunday In Lent, teo-
ruaiy 20. 1910. 1880 a, M, holy commun-
ion; 9:a5 a. M, Sunday school; II a. m:
Iitany. holy communion and sermon oS
Inc dean; 1880 o. m, evening PRAYER and
sernon by the dean on 'Th0 EaIuc OF
tSc Prayerbook; mems Bible class on
Monday at 7:i5 p. m; services dhlly IN
lent at 4:30 p. m; also on Nedhssoay
< n M; short service ana sermon oy
RIshop Spaldiug, and on Friday, ~ IL H''
morning. prayer and lltnny.
st. Johns chapel Logan avenue ana
Ninth East--Sundoy schooI. ~ d. IN !,
morning prayer and sermon, IL a m.
Bishop spaiding will preach the sermon.
81 Peters chapel. 657 North second
Wsgt-Sunday school, 9i42 a, M even
Ing PRAYER and sermon. 1880 p. m.
rraternel hall. Murray-Service and
talk, r. M r-..,,
81. Paurs church. Main and Fourth
South streets. Charles j., Perkins rector
Holy communion at 3 a. m; ounuay
4chnoi ut 9:l5 a. m; conhrmatio tion instruc-
don al 10 a. M; morning service am =
s"rmon at II O'Clock. Bible class az
n M confirmation instruction at 2 p
m m. evening prayer and sermon a'
o'cjock, Visitors always welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

geles by the United States government
Church meeting Monday night at ;
o'clock, LLOYD Alliance. Wednesday at
" "a n m Concert Thursday evening
al 8 The public cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

mission Sunday school, 630 West First
North: at 30 o'clock. Endeayor service
at 6:4o. Midweek service at the Mission
house wednesday at D. m. You are
welcome at all services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational church, corner OF
Fourth East and First South streets; Ell
mer /. Goshen, pastor,-Morning service
at IL o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The niff Metho-
dist EpIs C al
church. Ninth East
and First South
streets; David w.
Crane, pastor. =
Sunday school. 10
a. m. A u. Nc
Gulre. superintcnd-
ent. - international
lesson. Temper
ance = the Golden
Rule" Morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock.
The Rev. T. c. Ililf,
d. D.. OF Denver,
formerly superIn-
tendent OF Utah
missions. will deliver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Lutheran,

The Norwegian Lutheran Church o,
our savior 100 South Fourth East servIee sryfSe
T., Sorvsce-ian at IL o'clock: evening serv-,
Ice iU English at O'Clock; Sunday sehooi
al 10 n. m The Ladies Aid o soeissIg I,b mvgss Mrs
= I.,.I ~ nas Windsor avenue (Ninth Souih,
between @ N Eighth and Ninth EasO'
German Lutheran ST Johns church'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

from the Toxic naval school. has been
found by fishermen off Yoshlnaga bay,
Shidzuoka.
Big increase in Japanese revenue are
anticipated as a result OF the projected
tariff revision, according 10 interviews
with officials In Japanese papers.
Forced marches through deep SHOWS
are being held by several Japanese army
divisions for tho purpose OF testing ply
sique and endurance capacity OF troops.
was attacked by q Chinese at Hardin on
January 20 and had a narrow escape. The
assailant was former military officer
who headed revolution last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

w eStTnlnSter freS-
byterian church. in
|. Q. o. F. hall
Postonrice plac e,
Charles Curtis Nc
Intire, pastor. Morn
ing worship at II
o'clock. sermon,
"The Coming Lay
mems Missionary
Convention" Even
ing service ar 80.
Rev. Mr.. Crane OF
the Ilin Methodist
Episcopal church
will preach. Sunday
school at 12:l5. S. A,
Morning. superin-
tpndent- EDJonyor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
PUBLISHED EVERY
WINTER.
Famous Cough and Cold Prescrip-
ton Has Cured Hundreds Here.

80
'eGet two ounces Of Glycerine and
half an ounce OF Concentrated Pine
compound. Then get half pint Of
good whiskey and put the other two
ingredients into it, Take teaspoonful
TO tablespoonful of this mixture after
each meal and at bed time. Shake the
bottle well each time. :" This is said to
be the quickest cold and cough remedy
known. IT frequently cures the worst
colds in tweatyfour hours But be
sure to get only the genuine Coucen-
trated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes put up in tin screw-top cuse.
Any druggist has it on hand or will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The Devils Opposition to the Ten Com
man dment5 The public is cordially In
Yited to all of the services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

l. Gutierrez de Lara will lecture on
Barbarous Mexico at Unity hall l3S
south Second East street, tonight at s
O clock. Though exiled. he accompanied
John Kenneth Turner In his investigation
TOUR or Mexican peon- slavery and des-
potlsm for the American Magazine. DE
Lara was formerly national organizer for
the Socialist parey and will lecture un-
der Its auspices tonight. The admission
swered.
st: Mary's cathedral-Masses, s, 9 and
IL o'clock. Vespcrs. 7:3o p. m.
st. Patrick's-Mass. 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Baptist.

shippers at these P. A. Simpkin.
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

2:15. Christian En-
:; topic. "Intemper-
ting Wednesday at
LII, a cordial well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
6laint for Assault.

knIdlty. IS per cent,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

GOES FROM DISTRICT FORESTRY
OFFICE AZ SUPERVISOR or
JEFFERsoN FoREsr.

= " z Tia k 4N W r.
Wallace s. Perrine. who has been
assistant district forester in grazing
has received q deserved promotion and
has left the district headquarters to
assume charge 81 the Jefferson ma
tional forest as supervisor Mr.. Per
rine was formerly ranger Of the
Jefferson, and 50 goes to a field with
which he Is perfectly familiar. His
work has been excellent here and he
has been q popular man Of the local
office Mr.. Perrine takes the place OF
J. B. Seely, who has been transferred
from the Jefferson to the Helena for
est as supervisor. Supervisor Bushnell
OF the Helena forest has resigned.
The division OF grazing at the local
headquarters will from now forward
be In charge Of but one until such a
time az there Is more of q demand
upon the work. This reduction Is in
line with the general plan to keep the
administration cost OF the district Of
flee force on q 10 per cent basis with
the field operations
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
MAsoNs ELECT.

Missoula lodge. No. IS. A. f. and A.
NJ. elected officers last evening, as
follows: A. c. Miner, worshipful mas
ter; T. G. Denton. senior warden; Os-
car Boos. junior warden; Ferd kennett
treasurer: A, J. Breitenstein, secre-
tary; trustees for one year. J. w. Lis
ter. W. H. Houston. H. E. Day. Robert
Sibiey and r. W. Kemp; Masonic
tensple trustee for three years. J, NJ.
Brechbill. The installation Of officers
will take place on January 3, when a
banquet Will be served. The appoint
I've OFFICERS named by the newly elected
worshipful master are. -...-~,-. Hart
man. s. 11: John NJ Wright. J. D.; r.
T. Bennett. 8. s.: H. G. Myers, J. s.;
c. H. Grant, tyler.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
.GRAPPlERS Cancel
THEIR ENGAGEMENT

Due to a misunderstanding In nam
ing the date for the bout the princi-
pals In the proposed Monroe Herman
wrestling match have been compelled
to cancel the engagement The exhi-
bition Of mat prowess was scheduled,
according to the hand bills. for to-
night at the Grand theater. The man
agcment understood that the catch-as-
catch-can struggle was to have been
held last night, and made its arrange
ments accordingly The men may set-
tie their mat differences at some fu-
ture date.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
WHILE TRYING NEW BOAT
TWO MEN ARE DROWNED.

q ( ~ II Il i n
New York, Dec. 20.-TWo members
Of the volunteer life-saving crew at
Rockaway beach, Long Island, Bruce
Bond and David Jamiscn, are missing
and are believed to have perished to-
day. when the new ooat they We're
trying out, with three other members
Of the crew, upset in the surf. Will
liam Cassidy was taken from the water
exhausted while Fred Vollmer and
William Phillips made their way te
shore
Despite the heavy sea-, the five mer
insisted upon setting out to try the
new boat, an 18-foot, six-oar craft
They were 200 yards off the beach
when a heavy squall struck them ant
the boat turned turtle. The water was
icy cold and it is supposed the missing
men were seized with cramps and Wen'
down almost at once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
Of CHILEAN MINISTER

washington, Dec. 20.-As an official
tribute to the memory Of Dons Aflibal
Cruz, late Chilean minister, and q
mark of esteem to friendly state, an
impressive state and military funeral
will be herd here tomorrow.
The services will be attended by the
president and members OF the cabinet,
justices of the supreme court. the en-
tire diplomatic corps, the foreign af-
fairs committee of congress, the ad-
miral of the navy, the chief of staff OF
the army, other Officers and officials
lof the army and navy, and officials
of the state department
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
SEND OFFERINGS EARLY.

Mrs. ANheeldon, secretary of the
Kings Daughters, announced yester-
day that all provisions and clothing
intended for the use of the organiza-
tion to be used for Christmas distri :
button among the poor and needy Of
the city must be sent to the basement
of the Roosevelt school Friday morn
ing. as the ladies expect to pack and
send out boxes during that afternoon
It is the aim of the society that all OF
the needy be remembered this Christ
mas season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
UNITED ARTISANS ELECT.

University assembly, No. 1874, United
Artisan. elected officers as follows at
a meeting held last evening: .
Master artisan. r. w. Ives; superin-
tendent, Mrs. NJ. A. Danieison; in
spector. Mrs I. NJ Lewis; secretary,
S. l.. Dunham; treasurer, C. E. Avery;
senior conductor, Miss l.. NJ. Wight
man: master of ceremonies. Mrs. S. NJ.
Dunham;, Junior conductor. Miss c. A.
Lewis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
DAYTON PLEADS.

Harry Dayton. alias Len Smith. was
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Dyson yesterday and pleaded moi
guilty to charge of grand larceny
lodged against him by Alec Conde. q
saltese saloon keeper. No date has
been set for the preliminary hearing
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
slMoNroN-LlLLlAN.

Monday evening Richard w. Simon
ton and Ethel Lillian were united In
marriage at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church, Rev. ]. w.
Bennett performing the ceremony.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

MAYOR AND couNciLMEN RE-
TURN FROM INTERESTING
THir-WlTNEss TESTS.

More enthusiastic than ever over the
efficiency Of the auto fire wagons and
better satisfied that such apparatus
will suit the needs of Missoula. Mayor
Andrew Logan and Aldermen McCor-
mick, Crawford, Corbett, Finley and
Broman returned yesterday from a
trip to Great Falls and Helena, where
they had the privilege OF witnessing
another demonstration of the au5aratus
and also Of being present at the open
ing of bids on such an auto truck
as this city proposes to purchase. The
mayor and aldermen left Missoula Sat-
urGay and went direct 10 Great Falls.
where they had been invited to view a
demonstration of the new power fire
wagon recently purchased by that city.
They had ample opportunity Of wit
Messing severe tests, when speed Of
40 miles an hour was attained by the
truck over ordinary roads. It's hill
climbing powers and the ease by which
it could be handled were also shown.
This is the first auto fire wagon to be
put in use in the state, although sew
eral other cities have determined to
purchase them at once.
NJ Al. Helena.
Returning to Helena, the Mlssoula o.
ficials were present when the city
council there opened bids for the ma
chine proposed for the Capital city.
This ID to De an 80 horse power truck,
equipped with hose. roof ladders and
25-foot extension ladder, chemical APP
paratus and space for six or eight men.
There were six bids received, ranging
from $5,45O to $6,40O.. That Of the
seagrave Fire Apparatus company was
the lowest, 1t being one Of this make
that was purchased by Great Falls.
Helena ala not award a contract Of
purchase, holding the bids for further
consideration,
Valuable Experience. W..
IN view Of the fact that Missoula has
advertised for lids for such a machine.
the trip was Of great value to the
mayor and aldermen. They learned
many things which will be helpful to
them when the time comes to decide on
a machine for Missoula -
we saw any iSdTHeu lhuel " wv
trip said Mayor Logan. and are more
than ever satisfied with our decision
to purchase an auto fire wagon fol
Missoula. We need one at this time
and another one later We will install
the new machine In the city hall and
move the equipment housed there al
present to the south side station. There
seems to be question OF the economy
at the auto wagons, and they viii scor
pay for themselves in the matter q
up keep. Our records show that 5f
per cent Of our fires nre put out bS
the chemical. If, with the new wagon
we can reduce the tim. Of reaching thu
fires, this per cent should be greatl,
increas ed and fire loss and danger vii
oe greatly diminished"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
FIRST PAPERS.

Francisco Beriingeri, an italian, de-
clared his Intention Of becoming a
citizen Of the United states yesterday
in tho district court
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
Music lessons. J.

| Professor Gustav Fischer, teacher of
violin and piano. 419 South Third
| street Bell 3Ss,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

DR.. W. B. Parsons has taken rooms
10, II and 12 In the Allen otock and
will be ready for business this week,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
KELLEY BAlLiFF.

According to the plans Of Sheriff
Elect Kelley, his brother, Hugh Kelley.
will serve as bailiff in the district
court. Fl. l.. Davis and william KEN
nedy viii be jaiiers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
w. q. W. Entertainment,

Don't forget the w o. w entertain
ment December 22 A pleasant time
assured to all who attend.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
EAaLY CHRISTMAS SERVICE.


A speefaf inpitNSi0n -6XtAHuao- 90
ell scandinaytans to attend the early
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

For sewer eonnsctions and plumbing
work a@e k@rnadv tha ulumhes-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
Attention, ladies!

shampooing. ,nanicuring and facial
massage; residence work. Phone 259
Red (BelD Bertha L. Babbitt, 302
South Fifth west. 9
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

The county commissioners tried to find
out yesterday afternoon to whom to
entrust the burial of
DEADLOCK paupers, according to
ON sTlFF9 the usual contract GUS
tom, but couldn't make
the rifle. There were the usual two
bidders, John NJ. Lucy and Charles H.
Marsh, and both entered the same bid.
$25 a case. Chairman Curran made a
motion that the contract be awarded
to Mr.: Lucy, but there was 20 second.
and, consequently no action. Mr.. Cur
ran tried to prevail upon the other
two members OF the board to make a
motion to award the contract to some
body, but there was nothing doing
The courthouse clock had already
progressed past the hour of and
DIR" Kuphal was wandering about the
room gathering up stray papers and
gazing reproachfuliy at the men who
were keeping him after hours. There
was half hearted attempt at reach
ing a conclusion. then the reproachful-
ness OF the county clerk turned the
balance and the commissioners ad-
journed. Today. they say, they will
make decision.
4 H
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

Charles Bean was in town yesterday
on his way back to Salmon City from
s.tfs.s Hamilton, where he had
OVER ~ been visiting his mother
SALMON He spent pleasant
half day with Missoula
friends ana says that matters are good
and busy across the range. THE town
is growing and the country around Is
settling up In good shape. Just now
we are like the rest or the world, busy
with the holidays. and there IL not
much outside OF that. Last summer
and fall were very good and the in
dicAtions are that the coming season
Will see many new people In our sec
tion. we feel that we have much to
offer them and those who have come
IN are well satisfied. have had q
pleasant visit IN the Bitter Root;
every time 4 come back / see new
changes and have to come often to
keep w with them | shall be back
again II g week or ten days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

AZ. { i NS " t p r. "a
Bitter Root BIZ is coming back. He
has been up in the Bitter Root long
Il s5 a enough to get ac-
PHOOl0Al climated and to try out
ID COMING the kind OF printers Ink
they use In Hamilton,
and he has concluded that Missoula is
not 80 bad, after all so ne IL return
ing. Bill will bring Mrs. Weyman and
Miss Weyman With him and expects
TO show up for work the first OF next
week. He likes the Bitter Root first
rate; the people have been kind to
him; tho climate ID all that could be
desired; the water Is fine: living IL
cheap; work IL pleasant; the baby has
grown fat and handsome
has been fine with one exception--the
Bitter Root people have not become
enthusiastic over the Airedale ter
riers. Bill says the Ritter Root folks
are the finest lot Of people he has ever
met with the exception Of this one
falling: he Ii sure that they would
make good In this particular In time.
But he Is 50 homesick for an expires =
sion Of admiration for his dogs that
ne Is coming back to Mssoula. where
John Hicklin Is county treasurer and
has Airedales to burn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

Christmas services at s o'cleck a. N.
on Sunday. The regular order Of serv-
ice as followed in the northland, will
be observed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

The Christmas blossoms are here ana
such o wealth of them was never seen
In Missoula before. Yes
RICHNESS terday afternoon Char
OF BLOOM lie Dallman stood In tho
mi DIST Of American
Beauty roses, five or six feet high;
deep red Richmonds, glorious in, their
color; delicate La France roses, too.
fragrant and exquisite; mammoth
chrysanthemun,s. as varied in hue az
Joseph's coat; u bewiidertng array Of
cenerarias; Lorraine begonias. the
newest variety OF this beautiful flow
er: stately palms and graceful. feath-
cry ferns--amidst this assemblage OF
bloom he stood and wore his best
Christmas smile, which was fine and
dandy. Out on the sidewalk. the cor
ventional elk, which did service a fort
night ago in purple ana white, stood
In the cold, but looked comfortable
in q robe of brilliant scarlet bearing
the legend Red Buck" in honor Of
the popular neighbor of the nursery
store. All around stood admfring
spectators and customers. for this is
one Of the most pleasing contributions
to the beauty of holiday week. Glor-
ious are the flowers.
As with Monday, SO with Tuesday OF
shopping week--lt was splendidly
lively day. Before the
ABUNDANT sun showed above
eOSlNE9S Jumbo, the shoppers
were busy; the stores
were active from the minute their
doors opened and the trade seemed
well distributed. The toy departments,
OF course, get rush of trade, but the
solid business of these days is done in
the clothing stores. the haberdashers'
establishments. the dry goods stores.
the millinery shops and. surely and of
course, the groceries and meat shops.
There will be good cheer at the Christ
mas tables in Missoula this year; the
purveyors say they are buster than
they ever were before: the raffies are
not furnishing all the geese. If the
reports received last night indicate the
course of business for the entire week,
Missoula will make a new record in
trading this week. The crowd indi-
Gates it. day and night 1t is busy
I season and a merry one. There's a
smile on every face You meet g
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21


making hoppngp pleasant. 4
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Astounding Decrease In Bird Life

In times OF record the chief birds
absolutely To drop from human sight
are the dodo 16SD. great aux QS4D.
Nestor Productus parrot QS51). and
Pallas cormorant (recently). These
can only be reconstructed from skins
and bones and old descriptions.
New Workers remember when the
Labrador duck was common in the
markets. Sailors easily shot and
brought it to port by thousands. Now
only three are preserved in all the
world. Walter Rothschild. OF Eng
land, has two of them-one obtained
from Gordon Pummer OF Brookine.
Massachusetts. who bought ii in Full
ton Market. New York. in 1860 the
other from William butcher, OF New
York. by whom IL was received from
son. who shot IL In the st. Lawrence
river in 1852. Nine years afterward,
one was killed on Grand Manan. and
four years later the last to be known
was shot by j. G.. Bell. who sold It's
skin 10 the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington.
You see how carefully the roll is
called and identiflcations are made
when the battle Is over, The battle
is about over for the beautiful pas
senger pigeon. In lS4S II came down
the Hudson river in such numbers
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Famous Gems of Prose
THE LESSONS OF THE STREET

Humanity city York ana 1850 page. s
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

that the then owner OF "Claremont,"
near the place where Grants Tomb
now IS, shot from his roof one hun
dred in morning. Twenty eight
years later pigeon nesting" near
Petoskey. Michigan. occupied an area
twenty-eight miles long. averaging
four miles wide. That season accord
ing to freightlng records) a billion pas
senger pigeons were destroyed In
Michigan, when roosting, by guns.
bludgeons. and pots of sulphur. Rail-
roads had been laid. and markets
were ready The birds sold in New
York for = cent apiece.
Nobody has noted a passenger
pigeon, and proved 1t, since 1900. The
only attested living specimens for
years past were in captivity, A few
were in the Cincinnati Zoo, few In
Milwaukee; others had been bred
from a single pair owned by Professor
c. o. Whitman, OF Chicago Univer-
sity. Six years ago, Professor Whit
mans refused further TO interbreed.
All that were known were presently
dead, except one male in Cincinnati.
and one female in the Whitman
aviary. The lone female was sent to
the disconsolate male. or the tremen-
dous fiocks which once flew over the
United States only these two birds
are left.-From who Killed Cock
Robin?" in Everybodys Magazine.