davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
RIDGWAY GETS PRIZE
His Rendition of tLost Indian at
Majestic Wins.

B. J; Ridgway. who styled himself
the pride of Tecumseh," won the
prize last night for the old fiddlers'
contest at the Majestic. The pride
OF Tecumseh" played the Lost In
d1an'--and played it in a rafting
good way; he strolled behind the foot
HShtS to the center of the stage and
waited for an usher to hand him a
cha1r SO he could sit down anu keep
time with his feet as he fiddled. The
audience shuffled, too, and OCCASION
any emitted grunts of applause, which
ala not d1scOncert the musicians at all
second prize was won by s A.
hayes, who declared he was the ONLY
IrlShman who could fiddle Saint Pat
TICK TICKS Day in the Morning. and
come across He won the second
greatest ovation, and furnished a.
vocal solo into the bargain.
IL third prize had been offered. if
would have gone to Mr. Hamilton of
bowman Hill, who gave Pretty Little
oman Jones' in a roIIicking way.
Other contestants were w. Lowrev.
VINO gave The Mocking Bird" M T.
douglass, Noble, and George M. John
son.
The next contest night will be Tues-
oay' When ragtime pianists will com
pete. Any person over sixteen is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
DENIES A COMBINE.
Spokesman for IA. c. Stockyards Test.
fies at Jefferson City.

jefferson City, Feb. S.-DeniaIs that
any combinations existed at the Kan
sas City stockyards to control selling
prices of cattle We're made to the leg
islative committees here today by
Kansas City stockmen
we invite you to come to Kansas
City and go over the books of any
commission man." J. c. Swift, spokes-
man for the Kansas City men, said.
Certainly there is no condition at
Kansas City stockyards that need be
covered up"
Swift said the commission mems
percentage on the total cost of a beef
or hog from the farm to the dinner
table was only three-fourths of one
per cent why do the legislat ors
single the commission business out -
asked Swift And why do they sin
gle Kansas City out. when it's rates
are the same or lower than other
yards?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

The funeral of Andrew p Benson VIII
he held at the First English Lutheran
church at II O'Clock Sunday morning
Members of Shawnee Lodge No I, J. o.
o. F.. will meet at the hall at 1870 O'Clock
SUNDAY morning They will attend the
funeral in body.
Til. body of Miss Mildred Maioney, who
died Thursday at Denver, will arrive in
Topeka Sunday. The funeral will be held
at the home at 1920 Laurel avenue 2
clock Sunday afternoon Interment III
Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Robert c. Bond will be
held from Penwell's chapel at 2 oclo X
Sunday afternoon. Interment in Mount
Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
Bills Adversely Reported.

House bill No. 37S, by Newlin (by
request) An act to amend section 8
of article of chapter ia of the
laws of 1907, entitled, IAN act relat-
ing to cities of the first class and re-
pealing all acts inconsistent and in
conflict with this act, in so far as the
same relates to cities of the first class
which adopt the provisions of this act
as herein provided.
House bill No. 5, by Keene-An act
concerning school text books, and re-
pealing all acts in conflict herewith.
House bill No. $50, by Riddle (by
requeSt)-An act to prevent judges,
justices of the peace, sheriffs and con-
stables soliciting business or any at
torney at law or recomme nding any
attorney at law to persons with whom
such officers have official business.
House bill No. 403, by Sharpless-
An act providing for the working of
the conVictS of the Kansas state peni-
tertiary upon the public roads and
highways in any county, and upon the
streets and alleys within the cities and
in corporated towns located within the
state of Kansas, and to repeal all acts
and parts of acts inc onf1itc herewith.
House bill No. al, by Dowling-An
act to promote the educational inter
eSts of the state.
House bill No. All, by Kincaid-
An act relating to township officers
and commissioners of highways, and
repeating sections 9 and % of chap
ter 24S of the session laws of 1911,
and section L of chapter PA of the
session laws of 1887, and section of
chapter SO of the session laws of 1898,
House bill No. 397, by Herr-An
act to amend chapter 226 of the Ses-
sion Laws of the state of Kansas of
1911, said act being an act relating
to chattel mortgages, providing pun
ishment for the selling, destroying, in
juring, concealing or disposing Ct
chattel mortgage property or any part
thereof, and repeating said chapter
226.
House bill No. $50, by Tulloss-An
act to amend section 9413 of the Cen
eral Statutes of the state of Kansas
of 1909.
House bill No. 400, by Herr-An act
amending general sections 1865, 1869,
1870 and 4S71 of the General Statutes
of Kansas for 1909, being an act in
relation to marriage, and repaeling
said original sections.
House bill No. 567. by Tulloss (by
requesD An act to provide for liens
by persons erecting monuments
graVeStOneS enclosures or other struc-
lures in cemetery or burial grounds,
and providing for the manner of en-
forcing such liens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Judge n. B. Arnold is unable to decide
II James Kennedy of s26 Clay street is
being shown conditions. kennedy is a
negro. He was arrested on complaint of
kilmaurs King, humane officer, who
charged that he did not give two mules
and a horse proper shelter. Judge Arnold
motored out to the barn to see the cracks
and unsuitable roof. He has taken the
matter under Adjustment.
The suits Olof Ekberg is tailoring at
$3.50 show remarkable values both in
the materials and workmanship. The
prising. They can be seen at his shop
owe rthe Walk over shoe store at 7O8
Kansas avenue--Adv-
was arrested by Detective Otto Anderson
yesterday for stealing a sweater out of
an automobile which belonged to w. H.
Eastman. The boy pleaded guilty to the
charge of petty larceny. He was fined $40
and paroled by Judge N. B. Arnold.
You won't have to cook Saturday. ladies.
Select your table needs at the food sale,
Heron & Webb's. us East Sixth furnish,
ed by No. 81 Degree of Honor lodge Sat
urday, 15th--Adv-
At a specially called meeting of the CITY
commissioners this afternoon an ordinance
was passed approving the payroll of the
men VINO have been excavating under the
Melan arch bridge. About s., 600 has been
spent for the two weeks work under the
bridge.
Razor blades machine sharpened better
than new, 25c-30c doz- Brunt Drug Co.
Adv.
The local police know nothing about a
man named William Alexander who, ar
rested in Philadelphia, claims to be the
in Chicago for Fleeing a man named
Edward Dunphy, president of the First
National bank, of $500 He is suspected
of passing a large number of worthless
checks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
too IBTF Tn ri ASSlry
SPANISH Sailed PEANUTS, matnaber I
QUaLity aUiU sell after supper, at special price
g POUNDS EOR 15c.

FOR RENT-20 acre farm adjoining city; :
me Tor poultry or dairy farm Inquire
w. Vesper, 81S West Sth. Phone 2764 White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

eraI statutes of 1909. Judiciary COM
nittee.
House bill No. 626. by Gordon-An
act relating to counties having a pop
ulation of over 10000, and regulating
the employment of special counsel and
attorneys therefor. Committee cities
of the first class.
House bill No. 627, by Gordon (by
request)-An act providing for the
higher education of the blind. Edu-
cation committee.
House bill No. 62S, by Mulroy-An
act providing for a general direct pri-
mary election for the purpose of select
ing party delegates and alternates to
national conventions, also party ma
tional committeeman, for the express
sion of the voters chcoie of candidates
for party nomination for president and
vice president and for the canvass and
return and certification of such selec-
ton. EducationS committee.
House bill No. 629, by Ross-An act
regulating the sale of live stosck rem
edieS, defining the same, providing for
their regiStratio labelling, inspection
and analysis, prohibiting the sale of
fraudulent or adulterated remedies,
providing for guarantees regarding in
geredients, providing for the affixing
of labels or stamps to the packages
thereof as evidence OF the registration
and guaranty thereof, providing for the
collection of an inspection tax from the
manufacturers of or from the dealers
in these remedies, providing penalties
for the violation of the provisions of
this act, authorizing the expenditure
of the funds derived from the inspec-
ton tax, and repeating all laws or
parts of laws in conflict Herewith.
Committee agriculture.
House bill No. $50, by Ross-An act
regulating the sale of commercial feed
ing stuffs, defining the same. provid-
ing for their registration, labelling, in
spection and analysis; prohibiting the
sale of fraudulent of adulterated COM
mercial feeding stuffs, providing for
guarantees regarding composition and
ingredients providing for the affixing
of labels or stamps to the packages
thereof as evidence of the registration,
net weight and guarantee thereof, pro-
Viding for the collection of an inspec-
ton tax from the manufacturers of
or dealers in these commercial feeding
stuffs. providing penalties for the vio-
lation of the provisions of this act,
authorizing the expenditure of the
funds derived for the inspection fees,
and repeating all laws or parts of laws
in conflict Herewith. Committee ag-
riculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

You may announce that I intend
retlre 10 private life said the ind,,s
trious statesman. What for?.. aTt saars-
70 pc the only method just now bv vrbich
e. can attract attention eto,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

Ambulance Surgeon-Cheer up: you are
not going to die, Motorist docking Of.
wrecked machine)-I don't know about
that-that was my wife's Chicago.
News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
Municipal Wharves and Machinery
Are Advocated at the Closing
Session Of River
Convention.
OFFICES TO LOCAL MEN
Committees Are Named for the Ensu.
ing Year to Carry Out the
Work Of the Asso-
citation.

Delegates from Keokuk to the Up
per Mississippi River Improvement
Association which closed its two days
session at Hannibal yesterday, re-
turned home last night Although the
keokuk delegation threw its support
to Quincy for the next convention,
that city did not get 1t. Saltwater,
Mimi. winning out. The convention
will probably be held on this part of
the river in 1915.
Officers were reelected for the year,
L. A. Hamill being again chosen as
vice president for Iowa, Tnos. Wiki
inson was again chosen president, he
having held that Office for fifteen
years. The officers chosen were.
President-Thomas Wilkinson, Bur-
llingtop, Iowa
Secretary. B. Boswell, Quincy,
! Illinois
Treasurer P. Eckhart.
Vice Missouri, Sydney
J. Roy, Hannibal; Illinois, C. F. Perry
Quincy: Iowa, l.. A. Hamill, Keokuk
Minnesota, F. j. Waterous, ST. Paul;
Wisconsin, w. A. Anderson, La
Crosse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
CATARRHAL. TROUBLE
ENDED --UsE HYOhE|
You Bro the It-Mo Stomach Dosing
Clears the Head.

Use natures remedy for catarrh or
cold In the head, one that is harmless
yet quick and effective
1t is the healing oils and balsams
of Hyomei which you breathe Though
a small pocket inhaler TIL curative
and antiseptic air relches the mos
remote air cells in the nose, thFoa'
and lungs, killing the catarrhal rms
and quickly restoring health to taa
diseased mucous membrane.
Hyomsi has benefited 50 many SUI
ferers OF the worst cases of cataIrl,
with offensive breath, raising CT mi.
Gus, frequent sneezing, droppings III
the threat and spasmodic cous him
that 1t is sold by WIKI inson 4 Co..
with guarantee to refund the money
If it does not do all that is claime1
for it, A complete Hoymei Outfit,
containing inhaler and bottle of quid
sells for only s1.00 Extra bottles of
| liquid. If later needed, so cents. Drug
gists eyerywierelsell Hyomei--Adyer-
| tisement-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Musical pIayIct at Hippodrome.


Mark Angel has keen successful in
securing another big show fer the
Hippcdrome theatre that is expected
to prove even more popular than the
oilers that have appeared here this
year. The big tuneful musical play
let, The Seminary Girls" appears to-
Gay for the first performance and will
continue until Monday. The show
mat is full of tinkling music, pleasing
patter songs, bright lyrics, witty dia-
iogue, and that features that we'll
known, clever comedian, Knute Eric
son, is bound to prove an immense
success with the people of the city.
The cast numbers, some of the most
popular actors on the vaudeville
stage: Miss Eleanor Berger, Miss
klenore Meridith, Percy Chapman,
Aeil Moore and Jack Lewis are we'll
Known and greatly appreciated by
audiences all over the Western vaud-
eVille circuit, The big beauty chorus
another feature that puts the show
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
in class by itself. It's another bis
81 show at sHippodrome prices.

In class by itself It's another big
81 show at Hippodrome prices.
Cast Of Characters as They Appear.
Sammy, bell boy ............
..s.......... Je nette Charleviile
Steve Dwyre, politician ....,.
Ted v. Armon,
Dorothy Dwyre, The Seminary
Girl" .Eleanore Bergere
Penelope Wilkins, a school teach
er Verda Stoll
DAFsFY DAN, a /? .....,....,.....
s...s.:... KNUTE Erickson
Arthur Grammar, a baroness.
.........e.s.t.. 3D. Louise Clarke
schultz, a waiter i Harvey Kimball
Oficer Jinks, policeman.
Observation-Disclosures. Harry Hartel
Baron VonGruber, a nobleman ).
circumstances. Harvey Kinball
Miss Yale....1. Rose Adams
Miss Harvard =. Jesse Stuart
Miss Princeton. ......... Edith Monte
Miss Columbia. Virginia Negisy
!. Miss Brown. a. .'..... Ruby DeLude
Miss Carlisle. Jean Lockwood
/ Miss Cornell 1880. Florence Normand
/ Miss vassar. ..... Matte Cleveland
Seminary girls, maids, Wis tors, etc.
Time-Present
Synopsis.
Act II Hotel Saratoga, SUNNI ar
resort.
Act II-Rose Garden Of the H9te
/ Saratoga.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural &C.
ton, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system
They do that which dangerous Gallo.
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or disagreeable effects
OF any kind
DIR. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted WITH
bowel and liver complaint with the at.
tendant bad breath
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixeo
with olive oil. you will know them by
their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect 1oc and
25c per box. The Olive Tablet Com.
2any. Columbus, Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
Dumb Chills and Fever
Douglasville. Tex" Five years a

Donglasville. Tex-"Five years ago.
+. MAS caught in the rain at the wrons
time" wrlres MiEs Gnra Rutherford
of Douglasville, land from taal time
was taken with dumb cnilis and fevers
and suffered more than can tell. !
tried everything that thought would
help, and had four different doctors
but got no relief, so began to take
Cardui. Now feel better than in
many months Ca-dui does one
thing, and does it we'll That's the
secret of its 30 years of success. As
tonic. there is nothing in the drug.
store like it. AS remedy for WON
ems ills, it has no equal. Try it
Advertisement,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
Has a se55 Nose.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service!
PHILADELPHIA Oct 17-salvs.
tore D'Amico earned $685. with his
nose. First, beauty doctors st aigSt-
ened it, charging s45; then ne was
poisoned, paid $500 for an operation;
sued the former, getting $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
Ways and Means.

Illinois c. Ii. Degenhardt Alton;
p. E. Simmons, Dallas CITY; ]. w
Westwick, Galena; w. II. Orr, Hamil-
ton. e. NJ, Elicit. Keithsburg; f. M.
Wood Nauvoo; T. P. Castle, Quincy;
II. Zalenka, Savanna; F. Ratterman,
Warsaw.
Iowa Ed e. Egan, Burlington; F.
L. Hollerman. Clinton; Irving Nor
wood, Davenport; A, F. Frudden, Dn-
buque; N, G. Roberts. Ft Madison; NJ.
Gilberts, Gutenberg; j. A. Trawick,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
River Terminals Need.

The need of river terminals was
emphasized by all who spoke yester-
day. w. H. Baker, superintendent of
the Portland Cement plant, at Illasco,
especially dwelt upon this point He
said that water transportation had
been found success by them but
made a strong plea for the need of
municipal wharves and terminals. He
prefaced his remarks by referring to
the Keokuk water power, saying his
company was so confident Of its sue
cess 1t had closed down its steam
plant.
"In taking up river transportation, :
he said, I'VE are not working against
the railroad for we believe that the
rail lines make short hauls cheaper.
We have fleet of five barges and
find transportation Of cement feasible
on the lower Mississippi and so on the
upper river but the worst trouble is
with the loading and unloading"
w. II. Decker, of MINNEAPOLIS, read
6. paper comparing the traffic on the
river Rhine with that on the Missis-
sippi. He reviewed the transportation
history Of the German river and de-
clared that river traffic on the 1000
miles Of the Mississippi should be
feasible If it were so on the 800 miles
of the Rhine.
River traffic will experience de-
,cided revival within the next ten
wears. in the opinion of Keokuk dele,
gates. The interest in improved con
ditions does not seem to be confined
to any one or two points, but extends
the entire length of the river jurisdic
! ton covered by the ASSOCIATION
! One of the important m S .a2es t.
the convention came from General w
III. b. Bixby, former chief enginee, CT
the United States army He told the
delegates that the United States i:
interested not only in the improvement
of the river itself, but also in inersas
! ed traffic on it. Absorbing to General
Bixby the six foot channel is only
temporary and preliminary to the
more extensive improvem planned
He pointed out further that there IL
direct relation between tonnage
shipped by city, AMI the population
Of that city. A total tonnage OF 1000,
600 means population of 100000. As
an indication of the revival of river
traffic, a company was organized il
the Twin Cities rec emily to place six
lty new barges on the Miss ssippi fol-
freight purposes. This was only on
/ of the many indications pointing te
better days on the river At the
same time the delegates were car efu
to point cut thu. the association does
not intend to antagcn' re the railroads
o. B. Towne, manager OF the Indus
/ trial Association returned to kEokul
confident that the IDEAS as expressed
at Hannibal, If carried out, will m re
than justify the cities interested i,
4 all they can possible do in support o
THE organization which met at Han
nibal
The following committees wert
appointed:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17

Feel langu'd. weak. rundown
'eaoache? Stomach of Just .
slam case OF LAZY liver. Burdock
Blood Bitter tones liver and stomach
promotes digestion. purifies the blood
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
Musical Numbers.


Opening Chorus. Sammy and Ma ds
They Never Taught Us That at
School" Dorothy and SCHOOL Girls
Where the Red, Red Roses
Grows. Dorothy and Aithut
Goodbye, Boys" Arthur and Visitors
"Crazyisms" ..........i.... Daffy Dan
Act II.
"Everyboy Loves to Sing of
Roses" ;. Dorothy and Company
Song ........ Schultz
Waiting Thru Life" ........
=. Dorothy, Arthur and Company
Medley Dance" 49,. ........ Arthur
The Devils Rag" Daffy Dan and 1mpl
Finale. Entire Company
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY
Resolution No. 4.
4 s. w. 4 Sec. 1864, Washington

s 9GS4 Washington Ft FIT
Concrete
nee
considering
be published provided
the of will m. the
A. 1913 the
will hear protests AGAINST the construction of
l. auditor certify
Of Of
the October A. D. 1919.
,I4eeCo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-17
Keokuk: Ed Crooks, Montrose.

Keokuk: Ed Crooks, Montrose
Missouri-H. l., Condit, Canton; G..
l.. Carroll, Clarksville; w. Fl. Baker.
Hannibal; Taylor Frier, Louisiana;
E. Il. Waggoner. ST Louis
Minnesota-C has. Campbell. Mime
epolis; A. ]. Krank. St Paul; VIM.
smithson, Saltwater
Wisconsin,. C. Houska, Lacrosse;
E. McClosky, Prairie du Chen,
Resolutions Committee.
Illinois-H. H. Joesting, Alton; c. j.
Doty, Dallas City; A. w. Thode, Gal.
ena; R. R. Wallace, Hanrton; o. E.
Newell, Kiethsburg: R. L. Prather
Nauvoo: C. F. Perry, Quincy; w
Hungate, Warsaw.
Iowa-John Blaul, Burlington: H
Hoffbauer, Buffalo: S. D. Robb, Gin
ton; w. A. Blair, Davenport; st. Clait
Eads. Dubuque; H. e. Hershey. FIT
Madison; John P. Eckert, Gutenberg
| j. P. Kennedy, Montrose; T. A. Craig
Keokuk
Missouri Morris Anderson, Hanni
bal: F. Curry, Clarksville; F. G. Mills
paugh, Canton; f. D. Sticter, Louis
lana; G. A. Kitchen, st. Louis.
Minnesota F. Decker, Mime
spolis: e. Garnish. ST.. Paul; G. II
sullivan, Saltwater.
Wisconsin,. N. Bedersen, Ii
Crosse.
Executive Committee.
| Illinois--Alton, E. NJ Dorsey; Dal
las City, L. NJ. LOOMS; Galena, Day
lid Shean: Hamilton, A. D. Barber
Eeithsburg, E. NJ. Elliott; Nauvoo
Fred Salm; Oquawka, e. L. Werts
Quincy, B. H. Miller; Savannah, Fl
A. Zalenka; Warsaw, John H. Hun
gate.
/. Iowa-Burltngton, 1. K. Tracy
Buffalo, II. Hoffbauer; Clinton, S. c
/ canaan; Davenport, Irving Norwood
dubuque, w. T. Brown; Fort Mad
son. N. J., Bever; Gutenberg, F. Gil
|breth; Montrose. John Noonan; Kee
ikuk, Wells NJ irwin.
Observation-Disclosures w ]. A. Mey
or: st. Louis, John I. Martin. Clarks
willie, J. H. Wells; Canton, F. G. Mills
lEaugh; Louisiana, II. L. Baird.
] Minnesota Minneapolis, j. G. An
drews; st. Paul, j. H. Beck; Stu
water, VIM. Smithson.
Wisconsin Lacrosse. John 6
Burns. Prairie du Chem, Geo. Kessei
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
i. THE i.
S(Ds
BOOK
CALIFORNIA QUAIL.

The California quail Is common and
generally distributed over the states
west OF the Sierras. except at the
higher attitudes, and Is especially
abundant In the fruitgrowing Sec
tons. Like the Bob White Of the
east. this quail never goes far from
cover, and 1t delights to dwell on UNI
improved land where trees and chapar,
raj alternate with small areas OF open
ground. In settled regions 1t Is some
what domestic In habits and soon be-
comes accustomed to living In or.
chards, gardens and cultivated
grounds. The writer has seen a fe-
male sitting upon her eggs In q gar.
den within 80 feet Of a house. between
which and the nest carriages and foot
passengers passed many times each
day In winter a covey frequently
feeds with the farmers chickens. and
II not disturbed will continue to do 50
until pairing time