davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-30
Dinner to Gov. Brown
By Members of Staff.

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown was
entertained at dinner at the Pied
mont Driving Club in Atlanta, Satur-
day night by the members of his staff.
Col. V. L. Starr was among those
present. During the evening an ele-
CANT piece of silver plate was present
ed to the Governor, Colonel w. B.
Stovall making the presentation
speech, which was happily respon-
ded to by Governor Brown. The
guests Of the evening included Hon.
John NJ. Slaton, president of the
senate; Hon. John N. Holder, speak
er of the house of representatives;
Hon. ]. Randolph Anderson. of
Chatham; Hon. J. Roland Ellis, of
Bihb; Hon. Charles r. Pendleton,
editor of the Macon Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
HOW ZONE ROUND HOGAN
BECAME 4 FIGHTER.
Frlseo's Sensational LightweIsht Was
Oncs q Plumbers Helper.

A street fight between two plumbers
assistants Ia what startrd "One
Round Hogan. the sensational. Frisco
pugilist, on the road to fame. Hogan
was a plumbers apprentice and had
served three years of his time when
he took up the lighting game. He says
he never would win a prize today at
wiping a lead pipe joint. but that
he's a bear ut threading two inch pipe.
Hogan, whose first name Is Jack. Is
confident he viii eventually win the
lightweight championship. He points
to his bout with Knockout" Brown in
New York recently as to what he can
do. Hogan has fought forty-ope bat
ties, and OF thxt umbe he won the
frst thirty -nfne-many Of them by the
Knockout route On. account 81 win
ming several Of his fights In the frst
round he was given the name Of "Ons
Round" Hogan.
II have been fighting Just q year."
said Hogan recently, and you can see
that ! have been pretty busy to get
away with forty fights. They gave
Frankie Burns the decision against me
CT account oe : .ca.. but Il ; Touiei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
RACING SEASON
NEAR AT HAND
Turfmen Are Looking Forth
to Active Campaign in East.

$500.
Wild ~ auyent OF spring the turl-
men are iooklng FORWARD % tue open
ing OF tne eastern hois0
facins seasoh' Whicn ehis years ueelnS
II jamestown, va, IN April.
mere VIII pe Iacihs ~ 0heepsneau
say SraSesenu, belnuohl palA anu al
saratoga. ~ II Ao1say holHins u tue
smaller metropolitan tracks on Inc
New .ork earcui1 = na'e lnans .naa =
muy naPL.Dn
.rt INA r,y,~nec* Tn- ! snysr,c-,s rac.np
IN tha cost no. NOT too,ssd brighter IN
several wears
sovarsI ~ t,,a h,g staka races are To
ha rim On tbe -mefrppoifan tracks this
vaar and sa !. "a tooktnu forward
- one ~ tha h.st so,,s In her his
torv +. g. tha racing fo,t that keen
tina town going both In s,,mme and
-,.tar-shas a ~ g. The a~ativsx al
SARATOGA chary- sycb hfyh nrices for
everything IN summer that thew have
enough casb loft over when tbe season
e,nsas ~ carrv than over unttl fhe hell
ag.in r,,es IN the naddock
That the outlook for the season Of
1o11 on The New york tracks IL bright
l. shown NV The fact hal the West
chester Racing association and the
saratoea association are already shap-
inc mn thinps Cor 4 lively campaign
,atar an AZ Re,maut park stake races
for thfss vear include such classics as
the Juvenile. with SO. o added: the
Ladies, for fIltes. thr-ee-vear-olds. with
* nH, added. the Belmont with $1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

rRIsCo's SENSATIONAL E-IaaTwKaaHx In
him ie was certainly not intentional.
They disqualified me for busting. I
think l can lick Burns any time he
starts"
.How did you start in as a hghter7''
was asked
"It was on account of winning d
street fight over sone plumbers as
s~istants. | sever took a boxing les
0 In my life"
Hogan then told OF how be worked
as a plumbers assistant. and as he
was leader of a gang he naturally had
to fight all the time.
A fight club In Frisco had engaged
preliminary bout. and as he had no
opponent the manager, who had seen
Hogan In a street fight. offered him
S15 10 go on. Hogan grabbed at the
Job. and before be hade gone four
rounds he knocked out so many OF
steele's testh that the hghf had TO be
stopped.
AAG Inc WVfst VI It's SssU Exossaus
is that | didn't get the SIS. The
fold me that S. was enough
Cor me. and | couldn't argue him out
of the other ten. Finally he told me
that I was pretty lucky TO get q
chance to aght al all. and he promised
ma that he would give me another eight
the next week. | fell for thatAine os
talk. but { 0 this day am still trying
60 get that ten"
Hogan u just twenty-five years old
and is an orphan. Apparently be a
made the best OF his opportunities at
school, as be talks ~infeiliganfly and
uses good English He b 8 clean iiv-
Ing young fellow and has not besn In
she 6Fhi game bong enough o tall
eFey te sfs assny Temptations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
Of Teams Practically De-
eide for Series at Enthusiastic
Meeting Last Night New Rules.
TOSECUREG GROUNDS

Representatives from the FIVE
teams comprising the City Baseball
League met in the EVENING NEWS
Office last night and practically de-
cided to reorganize and begin gem
eral baseball activities. The ques-
ton OF grounds raj one OF the most
difficult problems up for solution.
This was finally left In the hands of a
committe of four, which will inves-
tigate and report back at another
meeting to be held next Tuesday
night.
A desirable change was made In
the rules. regulations and bylaws Of
the league, which tend to make 1t
bigger. brighter and more popular
than ever in It's history. They were
changed 10 exclude the paragraph,
New clubs may he admitted into the
league upon proper application being
presented and by q majority vote OF
the board with an admission fee of
$25." For the encouragement of
the sport 1t was unanimously decided
to charge no admission lee and per-
nit snv reputable team to make APP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

plication to the secretary.
It Is understood there are some
new teams In the city that are desir-
GUS OF afiliating with the league to
contest In the proposed city cham
pionship series OF games the coming
season. The applications of these
will be taken up for consideration at
the next meeting. on Tuesday ght.
II they are placed In the Lands Ut the
secretary, C. M. Wagner.
Joseph Mullen, John johnson. Will
liam Fitzpatrick and Vincent Reidy
were named on the committee on
grounds. They will make an investi-
cation and hold q meeting In the Ma
rion A. G. rooms on Friday night.
A discussion on players took place
but as the league had not been recr-
gantzed this was dropped for the
time. Representatives present were:
Nationals, Albert G. Waters and Will
liam Fitzpatrick; Danish Sociable
Athletic Club, John Johnson, Nels
L~indeberg; Lyceum r. c., Martin J.
O'Hara; Marion Athletic Club,
Thomas Mullen and Joseph Mullen;
Puritan A. c., Vincent Reidy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
FIRST BASEMEN
IN BIG DEMAND

A glance at TIE makeup of the six
teen clubs In the two major league
organizations will disclose the fact
that few teams have the initial bag
covered as the requirements Of the po-
sition demand.
The conditions are worse In the
American league than in the National,
for. with the exception OF the Athlet-
les and New York. the teams In the
Junior organization are weak at first,
and the managers are having consider
able trouble finding men to I'll the POI
sitions.
The National league is considerably
stronger In first basemen than the
American league, Pittsburg and Bos-
ton being the only teams that are real
ly weak at the initial sack. The Phil
lies have a veteran in Kitty Brans-
field. who is slated to play first again
this year, although Manager Doom
has two other men who are candidates
for Bransheld's place.
Chicago is pretty well supplied, with
Frank Chance and Jimmy Archer.
A1f&FAW kB BuNlBAFA VIVA x0
played last year and will play him
thers this rear. McGraw hasA proxs.s
fsing recruit In Gowuy, but says he
viii try to make a catcher out OF the
youngster. Cincinnati has probably
the best first baseman In the National
league In Hoblitzel when ability and
youth are considered. and Konetchy
Of ST. Louis and Daubert OF Brooklyn
look to have their Jobs safe. Pitts
burg will have to do some more Il
p%erimenting this year. and Fred Ten
ncy win try to prove that he can
s4come back with Boston.
Aside from the Athletics and New
Yorks, the American league Is very
weak at first base. and every manager
except Connie Mack and Hal Chase
has been securing the country for new
material. Hdghey Jennings hopes to
secure a successor TO Tom Jones In the
bunch of recruits he has signed Ness
and Gaynor will be tried out. and If
neither man proves satisfactory George
Meriarity may be found on the initial
bag.
Hughey Duffy Is going to give Jiggs
Donohue another chance and has Tex
Jones. q ~youngster, as d promising
candidate. H~ohnhorst is the most
likely candidate for George Stovall's
place on the Cleveland team. but has
yet to prove that he has the makings
Of a major league first sacker. Patsy
Donovan has selected no successor to
Jake Stahi and Is experimenting with
a bunch of players. There are three or
four candidates for Unglaub's place
on the Washington team. The st
Louis Browns are worse or than any
of the other clubs. Bobby Wallace. re-
Gently appointed manager. has been
trying to make trades TO build up his
team. but has not yet landed q Haan to
cover srst.
The New Yorks are well fixed with
Hal Chase. although many figure that
managerial duties win affect his play
Ing. Still. he o~utciasses them all. The
veterun Harry Davis will again bold
bag No. / for the Athletics the coming
season Manager Mack says Harry Is
good for many more years, and unless
some accident happens 10 him he will
hold his position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
new BASEBALL
PHEN0MEN0NS
Training Camp Echoes Tell
of Work BY YOUNGSTERS.
By TOMMY CLARK.

The annual season for talk c. on
derful baseball finds is on. and on
strong. Reports emanating from the
training camps tell of the number Of
pocket editions of Wagner, Cobb,
Laioie and Mathewson that have been
found-wonderful batters, fielders and
base They will surely set
the diamond aHre the coming season,
say the correspondents.
The strange part Of It Is that the
teams which have not stood high in
the pennant race last year or the year
before are the ones which have the
greatest number of finds" on paper.
OF course the leading clubs have some
recruits, too. who are said to be the
equal OF the stars.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants has
become very asweet' ON Out1elder
Jack Johnston, Pitchers Harry Rusten-
haven and big Bilr' Tesreau and In
FEEDERS Fullerton and 81 Forsythe. II
Is believed that the Little Napoleon"
will hang on to this entire quiutet.
Their work at Marlin Springs, Tex.
has been exceedingly good. far above
fhe average recruits brand, and Nc
ssraw is confident that with a years
experience every one Of them will be
ripe for a regular berth. And IL Is not
unlikely that all of them will have per-
positions this season.
Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn says be has
two wonders In Mack Owen. a pitcher,
and Lejeune, an out1elder. Dahlen
thinks the latter is a future star par
excellence. Bill also says his young
pitcher has everything a twirler should
possess. including that great essential,
control.
Manager Chance says he has a great
| bunch Of youngsters to help out his
veterans this season. The peerless
! leader seems 10 have gone daft ovel
Vic SAFER, his young first onse1asx
Correspondents say Chance thtnls 4
We'll of b youngyfer that ne ma be
come a bench manager this season afd
let the youngster hold down the initial
sack. I Chance has several crack young
pitchers. Among them are Kirwan,
Cooke, Toney and Weaver. All are
| good ones and win make Brown. Reul-
bach and Overall look to their lairels.
pittsburg has several phenoms al
Hot Springs. Clarke thinks that Hunt
er, his new FIRST baseman, will ill that
weak spot on his inneld in great shape
Manager Hugh Duffy Of the Chicago
Americans says he has one Of the finds
of the year In Tex Jones. The latter
is talked of now rs a possible first
baseman of the ssox next season.
Players at Mineral Springs. Tex, pre-
diet he will be the sensation of the
American league this season.
Cleveland. st. Louis, Boston, New
York and Detroit alse have a number
of recruits who may develop into stars
with more seasoning.
While all the dope SEM out from the
training camps of the clubs proves
very interesting TO the fans, the truth
of the matter Is that the majority OF
these 80 called phenoms explode early
In the season and before midyear have
slipped back to where they came from.
OF course there are exceptions, and
several good mes are found every sea
son. but the major portion of them
drift back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
FOR
D0RY EVENTS

The proposition of reorganizing
the Raritan Bay Dory Association for
the coming season is to be taken up
at a meeting that has been called for
Friday night OF this week. 1t Is
proposed to start at an early date
this year to make preparations for a
series of dory races between water
wey clubs from tht. city and vicin-
ity, that will be more attractive than
any similar series OF races eve held
in local waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

outlook seem bright at this tina
The American Smelling and Refining
Works has a nine 1t Is anxious to en-
ter. The Standard Underground ca
Bile Works can produce a team. as
can the Raritan Copper Works ard g,
Pardee Works IL the employees are 80
inclined
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING Jews SPORTING PAGE
OUTLOOK GOOD
FACTORY MINES

A meeting OF the Industrial Base
ball League governors is scheduled
to be held at B~ohnsack's tavern to-
night, at which 1t is expected the
subject of whether or not there shall
be a factory league series the COM
Ing baseball season will arise. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
NOTICE.

All persons concerned may take mo-
tice, that the Subscriber, Administra-
tor, etc., Of Nancy Woglom, deceased,
intends to exhibit his final account to
the Orphans Court for the County OF
Middlesex, on Friday the tenth day of
March, 1911, at 10 q. M, in the Term
of December. 1910, for settlement and
allowance; the same being FIRST audited
and stated by the Surrogate.
SAMUEL q. GARRETSoN.
Administrator.
Dated January 81, 1911.
1s365-2-1-5t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
MORE GAMES
AT HELMETTA
Bowling Five Easy Winner
From Jamesbury Team.
specsa, 10 fAe EVENING NEwA-

J~amesburg, March 8:-The Hell
meta Club bowling five further
clinched their title Il first position
In the series OF games bowled Mon
day night when they romped home
an easy winner OF two out OF three
games. The match was rolled on
Emmons' alleys and the first two
games were closely contested. Pax
toms score OF 224 carried the home
team to victory. The standing OF
the series now is Helmetta. 10;
Jamesburg, 8. Last nights scores
follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
ACTION TAKEN TO REORCAN|zE
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE HERE
ACTIVE CLUB
IS DEFEATED
I. A. C. Win on Utopia Al
leys-- Thres Straight.

In an interesting bowling match
between two Staten Island teams on
the Utopia alleys here last night, the
Tottenville A. C. bested the Active
Club, of Huguenot, taking three
straight games. The games were
won by. margins OF sixty-six. thirty
and forty-ave pins, respectively.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
POOL TOURNEY
FOR Y. NJ. H. A.

Beginning tomorrow night, the
members of the T.. Fl. A. will start
a pool tournament. Games q. be
played every Tuesday and Thursday
evening and handsome prizes will be
awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
NOTICE.


All persons concerned may take no.
tiee. that the Subscriber, substituted
Administrators with the win annexed,
etc, of John NJ. N. scott, deceased, in
tend to exhibit their final account to
the Orphans Court for the County of
Miedlesex, on Friday, the tenth day of
March, 1911, at 10 .. M, sr:the Term
Of December, 1910, for settlement and
allowance; the same being first audited
and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated January 81, 1911.
CLEAVELAND r.. BENTON.
HAROLD Nj. BEEKMAN.
Substituted Administrator with the
will annexed.
Ts366-g-I-5t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
THIRD BASER
WILL LEAVE

J James O'Rourke, of Woodrow.
third baseman on : the Columbus
team of the Eastern League, will
leave here to join HIS club about the
nineteenth of. this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
roruot rftntscts.

ssmith's i'll in bed. / hear"
"Yes: smoked a cigar from tn
wrong poeket."-London Opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
FIREMEN IN
The CONTEST
Interest In Bowling Tourney
OF keyport Companies.
Specia, to the EVENING NEws.

SSsI.'uf ~ tHe EVENING NEWS
heyport, March 8:-Judson q
Hopla, representing the Eagle Hose
Company. defeated William F. Eek
hart, representing the Raritan Hose
Company. in the fourth match in the
Flremen's Bowling Tourney, al the,
Brunswick Bowling Parlors, in First
street, Monday night.
Eckhart put up some good rolling
and only Hopla.s extremely good
scoring saved him from dsfeat. The
matches have all been close, 10 date.
no contestant winning more than the
necessary three put Of five games in
each match. tt is expected that a
representative from the Liberty Hose
Company will join the tourney In the
near future. The scores:
LIST End 3rd 4th 9Th
game game game game game
Hopla LIE 200 203 40 IT'S
Eckhart. lit 1911 1872 Iea tse
the standing:
w. L.
Hopla eagle Hose Co.}.... 4
Hyer (Hook & Ladder Col.
Eckhart tRaritan Hose Coz. Z s
Walling chemical Eng. Coz 2 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
XAVIERS To
SOUTH AMb0Y

The newly formed Xavier baskets
ball team will journey to South Ann
boy Saturday night to oppose the
Neptune Five In the second game OF
its career. Those who will go owe
from here are McCreery. Allen.
Sehantz, Koplowitz and Macan-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
AIMANAo FoR THR wEEK.

An aashor TO wsndwaya-an ad. IL
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

MOON CHANGES IN MARCH.
First quarter, 7th; full moon,
14th; last quarter, 22nd; new moon,
goth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

More than 10000 people IN this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
MANAGER IS
HEARD FROM
Sterling Athletic Assn. Not
"Quitters" He Writes.
EDITOR NEWS.

SPORTING EDITOR NEWS.
About two months & there Ap~
peared In the local papers an article
In words to the effect that the play
ers on the Sterling basketball team
were CUTTERS This statement II
supposed to have originated In Sayre-
vile. Shortly after this q series OK
games were arranged between the
above mentioned teams. the first
game of this series being played CD
S~ayreville court and the Sterlings bee
ing victorious.
The next game Of this series sk8{
between the juniors of the Hbovy
teams on the S~ayreville court An
the Sterling juniors YER defeate&s
On the 21st OF February tho tun-
Tors, of Sayreville, were to play the
Sterlings, In South River. On thu
afternoon OF the day, on which Tho
game RAJ to be played, this manager
of the Sterlings was called on the
phone by a Sayreville player who
stated that the ~Sayraville juniors
would not come over. that the game
was called OFF. This game was ad-
vertised by the Sterltngs and the
manager requested him to think the
matter over and call later. No fur
Their word was received that after
noon and about z p. III. the Sterling
manager called up the Sayrevi1le
manager but could not get him.
About half an hour after the Sayre-
Vile manager called and stated that
the Sayreville team would come
over. During the interval between
the first and second telephone calls,
the manager of the steriinus advised
several members OF his team Of fh8
conversation he had wieh Savrevfllo
in the afternoon. This resulted til
hand when Sayreville arrived. II
was innpossibiest to get The pIA5ers. as'
many of them had gone 10 various
| places beyond reach. The ~SayrevsIl8
Iteam were given their guarantee and
also were given the game o. : for
sd % ind eaats4 tAs
February Even altar requests1 ~
the sterlings to play the game. they
refused to do {.
Long before this game was to
come off, and at or about the time
of the defeat Of the S~ayrevfIle team,
there were umo fioating around to
the effect that Sayrevflla would mt
come to South River I o piav the
| game thai was scheduled on Fepru-
airy Gath. showing that they lacked
craftsmanship.
Yours truly,
MARTIN j. AHERNs
Mgr. Sterling Ath. Assn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

An anchor to windward-an ad. In
Inc EvENfNG NEWS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
Bonn preuBiidlen ssuitismil

9om preuBiiden Suiti5mini,
tier lit iest, mie oas 8erliner Soge-
blatt melbet, cine gntiheioung iiber
Die Shaoeneriasanipriibc ~setroffcn
noroen, Die BON ben i'm giiener
Meineiospro5eB unihulbie @erur-
teilten geiteat poroen iino. Gem
'friiberen 3eitungsperleger Mfeper
puroen 1000 Marf ullo Dem Berg
mann gefmann 1000 Marf @nt.
iddoigung 5ugebiaist. Soipeit bon
Meper Sduoeneriat fir feline ieit
benz Sabre 1903 eineetretene Or
iperbsunfdbigfeit oerlangt miro, bet
iih Der Suiti5miniiter Die gntidei-
Dung nod p~orbebalten. Die Dor
Meper uno gedmann gelteno ge-
maften Webronipriide iinb ols ul-
begriirioet abgemieien morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
Sbressleidem egiitiert midt.

9eieman6 bat lie eine Salbe ooer
elm 8fIaiter bergeiteIt Dos iih nit
u8udlen's @rnica Salbe" perglei6en
fonnte. Sic lit Der bette Seller BON
8unoen S%iibneraugen, 5hiirfun-
gen, @eidniiren Musi6lag etc. Sir
ent5inoete Iugen, aufsefprungene
Sanoe ODER 8errenfunscn, lit lie
unpergleidlihb ebenio fir Sd-
morrboioen. Beriudt iie. @nr 25t
in onen Mpotbefern.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
ALL THE CHILDREN HAD THE
WHOOPING COUGH.

Dear Editor:-It has been long
tim since I have written to the Jun
ior. My sister, brothers and all had
the whooping cough last January and
we could not go to school this spring.
We went to Sunday school yesterday.
At our school house there were
about eighty. Papa and the boys
went to church in the morning at
Humansville.
We all were at one Of our neighbours
last evening to singing bee. We had
a nice time. There are lots of girls
about my age that live near u.s. They
are real friendly girls. see some OF
them every day.
help in the garden and help take
care of the chickens. The other chill
dren help pick strawberries. Mamma
has about four dozen cans now. We
have lots of pretty roses and other
flowers.
The boys have lots of fun catching
turtles but they don't. think 1t so much
fun to help milk. We milk six cows
now.
Papa's corn is all up. He has plow-
ed some of it.
Maude Bailey, Age IL.
Sexson, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
EDDIE WENT TO DOUGLAS.

Dear Editor: am visiting my
grandma.
NV name is Eddie West and live In
Centerville, Ia.
I 20 to high school there and when
start next fall will be freshman.
I used to live in Otumwa IN the
west end and went to the Douglas
school there.
This is my first letter to the Junior.
The boys in Centervolle have q club
called the "Sons of Daniel Boone" and
I am the secretary Of 1t.
We have a reliable boy, Harl De
Wore acting as president. The term
of office is six months.
c James e. West.
Centerville, a., 1922 8. 18th st.
P. S. I am going to spend my vaca-
ton in Illinois.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03

shape, and generally is at the ex-
IRENE end of branch. The oriole
seems to prefer the elm tree for the
nest. ......
The father bird goes ahead of the
mother and searches for good place
to build the nest. When he thinks he
has good place he gets the mother
bird and shows her his choice. Perhaps
it will not suit her, perhaps it is too
high. and she will choose one lower
down that she thinks is safer.
''The oriole feeds it's young on cater
pillars. The parent birds swallow the
caterpillars and disgorge them when
they come to the nest.
The oriole owes its name. Golden
Oriole'' to its yellow color. When the
oriole is on the wing fitting through
the green leaves it is indeed striking,
and really beautiful.
Melvin H. Goeldner, age IL.
Sigourney, Iowa.