davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
49,
n9XRE<z:DQlNGS>

Dovre, Jan. 27-There was a mis-
take in the last issue. It was AISLE
Dangerud who has been i'll but he is
improved now.
Olof Lerdahl from Cyrus, Mimi,
has spent week at I. C. Hollands,
Lars Erickson went to Chokio last
week to visit with his sister, Mrs.
Charlie Olson.
Tillie Olson of Fairmont, N. D.,
who has been spending a week at
Willmar, is now staying with her
nucle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Olson.
Wedding bells will soon be heard
in this vicinity.
Herman Skutle is at present work
ing at Martin Flateboe's while Ola
Flateboe is in Estevan, Canada, for
a visit with his brother, Louis.
Sivert Bergeson from Willmar has
been helping his father, Erick Berge-
son, put up his wood.
|, I. c. Holland is reported i'll and a
physician from Willmar was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorkman and son
Martin from Willmar spent Sunday
with her father and brother.
A party was given at the Staug-
helle home lately.
The Ladies' Aid Of Long Lake
church will meet with Mrs. Carl Hol-
seth Thursday, Jan. 30th.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
en- kAlNQ1<U4 ul
$22z @Q1lING@3

Kandiyohi, Jan. 27-Miss Ellyn
Anderson is home from her school on
account Of sickness mongst her
scholars.
Prof. Hauge attended the teachers
meeting at Willmar on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Holmberg were
at the county seat on Tuesday.
The Missionary society, who met
with Mrs. 0. W. Kroona on Thurs
day, was well attended and the fol-
lowing officers were reelected j:
President, Mrs.. O. W. Kroona; Sec
retary, Mrs. A. Norine; collector, Mrs.
c. jacobson. $1,000 was taken in for
lunches. Mrs. j. Lundquist will en-
tertain the Society on Thursday,
February 9th. Everybody welcome
to attend the meeting.
Miss Marie Price was in attend
ance at the teachers meeting at
Willmar on Friday. She also visited
friends, returning home on Saturday.
Ansgar Lundquist, the hustling
salesman, was here for a visit with
his mother couple Of hours on Fri
day.
Mrs. Hans Lewis went to Atwater
on Saturday for a visit at her paren-
tai home.
The farmers had their yearly
meeting of their creamery on Satur-
day. Information says Mr.. Soren-
son, the buttermaker will stay an
other year at Kandiyohi.
Last Thursday eve, a big crowd
gathered at the hall and sprung a
surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Daughertv, it being learned it was
the 25th anniversary Of their married
life. Many and beautiful were the
presents in silverware and money.
Lunch was served at late hour and
all enjoyed a pleasant evening with
the ''bride'' and "groom," wishing
them many more happy years to-
gether.
A big crowd from Willmar came
down to attend the surprise party at
the hall Thursday eve.
Mrs. August Lundquist will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid Of the Ebenezer
church Thursday. All members are
requested to be present as this is the
first meeting of the year. The soci-
ETY. worked hard last year and raised
about $$260 for the benefit of the
church.
High Mass at 1880 o'clock at the
Ebenezer church next Sunday morn
ing. Everybody welcome to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tierney Of At
water was here on Thursday and
Friday for visit with friends. He
also attended the party Thursday
evening. - l..
Last Tuesday, Ludwig Wickre and
Olga johnson were married at the
Free church parsonage at Willmar,
and left. Wednesday morning for St.
Paul wwhere they will make their
future home. ..ss-.s. 5:....s..t. s...*. !. :. =
Mr.. Jno: Fahlstrom spent a couple
Of days at Redwood Falls last week.
He was accompanied by his son-in-
law, Mr.. Hitch Of Svea, who bought
a Maytag car.
Florence Anderson, who teaches
south Of town, spent Sunday at her
home here. ...f.#..
# Mrs. ]. Lundquist entertained some
lady friends on Friday. "A delicious
lunch was served.
james Sanderson spent Sunday
with his family at Willmar.
Ed. Norine, who spent a year at
the jacobson farm, left for Willmar
on Friday, where he hired out to Ed.
Anderson.
be Brakeman w. "a. Jorgenson has
been transferred to .WatertoWn, s.
d. Mrs. Jorgenson and little daugh-
= s-rst
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
HtA' Z MANRE ! =. =.
e. ! NaEl'c'ol!lB n

Mamre, Jan. 27-Lundby's: Young
Peoples Sewing Circle meets at John
Akeson's Friday night, Jan. 81.
Miss Hazel Hoglund returned to
Willmar Saturday noon, having spent
a pleasant week out here with the
Andrew Lindberg family and other
friends.
"A bouncing baby girl recently
made its appearance at the F.. N.
Anderson home Congratulations.
Peter Rodman lost a valuable
horse last week.
Miss Helga Sorenson did some
dressmaking for Mrs. P. Rodman the
latter part Of the week.
Quite a few of the young farmers
spent part of last week in Willmar
taking in the Shourt Course in farm
ing. The instruction, consisting of
corn and stock judging, lectures by
competent speakers and instruction
in domestic science for the ladies,
made up good program, which, we
feel confident, no one regrets having
attended.
Wolves get bolder the colder the
weather gets, and so does a certain
human being in this part Of the
country. The fact was plainly evil
dent to Mr.. Thor Dahlman one morn.
ing last week, upon looking into the
chicken coop. The evening before
he closed up his chicken coop as us
ual, he had about s. chickens, anc
in the morning he had IS minus so
Who the thief is, he has yet failed te
find out.
Miss Martha Carlberg of Estevan
Canada, is making an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C
G. Carlberg.
Ye scribe enjoyed the first of last
week at Willmar, visiting with he1
brother, H. c. Abrahamson of the w
S., besides attending the cooking
school held in connection With the
Farmers Short Course.
Mrs. O. P. Ecklund of Pennock is
a guest at Gustaf Danielson's.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
t6|,|ll#ll lEH$ ! L. SEM!NARX 4!NMHl
@zl e .g9ll NOTES

Olof Lerdahl Of Cyrus, Mimi, Wis
tied school one day last week.
The last period before dinner on
Thursdays will hereafter be devoted
to singing. Miss Grindeland will be
the instructor.
The beginners in Shorthand, are
complaining about long lessons. We
do not know for sure, whether it is
the lessons that are too long, or it is
their brains that are too small, but
hope the former is the real cause.
The Misses Clara Kloster, Sophie
Tallackson and Otto Christopherson
were Seminary visitors Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
81 Sci IAN

|
Roselillian, Jan. q. Jack Frost
sent us little cold weather last
Sunday.
Last Thursday evening, the VIM.
Lundquist family rendered a farewell
party on Mr.. r. O. Olson. ..
Axel Heglund Of Valley City, y
D., left Sunday for his home after
having been visiting with his brother
Willie, who is i'll.
Mrs. VIM. Heglund was taken SER
iously i'll last Tuesday and a, physic-
ian from Willmar was called. She
is now improving nicely and her sis
ter, Helen, of Chicago, has arrived
here to stay with her for some time.
| Our Sheriff, Mr.. Bonde was in this
vicinity last Thursday and was busy
serving warrants to quite a number
Of our young people wwho were in
that chivari party some time ago.
Mrs. n. N. Abrahamson of Mamre
was in Willmar Saturday enroute for
Minneapolis to visit her son James
and family. Mr., Abrahamson went
down Monday
About three dozen of our boys
were in Willmar Friday on trial in
the court on account Of joy party
in which about 100 boys took part
one evening not long ago. Rumor
has it that they had to pay a fine for
their fun. -" g. . {
Don't forget the Clothespin doll
social Friday evening this week in
the Mckinley school house.
Mrs. Andrew Swedin was taken
seriously ill last week and a nurse
and physician from Willmar were
called. Latest report is that she is
| doing nicely. = :..<
The blacksmith at Swedinville was
stepped on by a horse :*one day last
week. and a Willmar doctor was call
ed to dress; the wound. s.%.... p.
| A party was given at j. 10. J. He'd
lof's home Friday evening to a: nun
ber Of their friends. ,=,.:..... ~.
Edner and Harry Erickson have
been busy hauling ice for their faith
er the past week.
| Rev. Alexander Peterson attended
the Willmar District meeting at Grove
City the past week. He held services
in the church last Sunday forenoon
and next Sunday he will conduct SER
vices at $3.50 p. m.
| School has opened in the ~ new
schol house in Dist. LOG. The build.
ing cost about $500, with all the
necessary equipments.
/ A birthday party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. 0. L. Erickson Sunday il
honor Of their sons birthday.
! VIM. Shields of North Dakota i
here looking over his farm interests
- and looking for renters for his tw,
farms in Lake Lillian.
The Svea stock buyer was aroun,
this neighborhood last week buyin,
stock from the farmers and he, i
paying a good price for good stool
and the farmers ought to give hin
their support.
Mr.. and Mrs: VIM. Lindquist visit
, ed with the Chas. Wallin and A. j
, Nelson families in Willmar Sunday.
l Mr.. and Mrs.. John Swenson O
: Whitefeld visited with J. E. John
} sons last Sunday.
Last Tuesday, the marriage o
, Miss Alice johnson and Chas. Jak
/ took place. We wish them happ,
sailing on the sea Of matrimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Hart left fo
the formers home in Meeker count,
for a few days. visit before they e
to housekeeping at Willmar the frs
part Of February.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

day. Some we're going to Homes teak,
Montana, and others to M,Fion,
Montana. =.3ss.
The y, P. S. of the Gren Lake
church will give q program and oy-
ster supper on Friday evening, Feb.
q. A good program is being pr}par-
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

Elphy Nelson and Jack Walby
spent Sunday at their respective
homes in Arctander.
A Mr.. C. F. Lilo, Division Supt.
of Salesman for the American Cook
ing Utensil Company was at the Sem
mary Friday trying to interest stu
dents in becoming statesmen for his
company.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
Speaking of .Effrontery.

Speaking Of effrontery, what about
the official Of the Waltham Watch
company who admits that the same
watch which sells for $3.50 in Am
erica retails at $40 in the Balkan
states and still asks for tariff pro-
tection?-St. Louis Republican.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hallquist and
three children, Russell, Chester and
Vernon, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Chicago, Minneapolis and
Willmar departed Monday night for
their home at Niobe, N. Oak. Dur
ing their stay here they we're guests
at the P. 0. Mattson home south Of
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schrieber, Miss
Anna McNellis, Walter Hackett, and
Bernard Branley went to Morris
yesterday to attend the ball there in
the evening given under the auspices
Of the X. G.. order.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

Misses Ellen and Anna Hanson
left for their home at Graceville last
Thursday, after visiting at the home
Of their brother, E. W. Hanson and
family.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

D. Elmquist made business trip
to Minneapolis yesterday.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

Wil1mar Co-0perative 11er. Co.
II. e. Palm, Bakery ,=I
Palace Grocery se Co. b. 5s= w:
J. Il. 1Ia1oney, Confsctioner
Henry johnson, Confectioner
Berknsss, Peterson & Co., Merchants
John Ward, Fool Room sS5.f..
Shaver News Co., :. Eating House
IN. Ruthofdahl, 6tore near Lafay-
ss.;i s.. etts School z5z.:z .::..
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

l Brakeman ". A. Jorgenson has
been transferred to .WatertoWn, s.
u. Mrs. Jorgenson and little daugh-
ter Irene, left for their new home
last Frida lay. #
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
SuffragetteS Again Break
Things Up
In Old "LunnOn'
@~N@~~@~~~~~@~H@@~4~~@~@
NHOSE suffragettes over in Lon
don have a forcible way Of ex-

"HoSE suffragettes over in Lon
don have a forcible way Of ex-
pressing themselves. BY the
same token, 1t takes nerve for
q member Of the house Of lords or the
house of commons to vote against the
equal franchise bill.
When the bill was withdrawn recent
ly the suffragettes broke loose like an
army of amazons and began to break
windows. Miss Chrlstabel Pankhurst,
daughter of Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst,
a famous suffrage leader, and Mrs,
Pethick Lawrence were leaders of the
window smashing march through the
city.
The march was broken up and the
attack upon property was ended by the
arrest Of twenty-three women.
Undlsmayed by the Jail sentences i'm
posed In the Bow street police court,
u number of suffragettes followed Pre-.
mier Asquith to Leven, in Fifcshire,
and continued their tactics outside a
hall in which the premier was address
ing constituents. A Gordon Of consta-
bles was drawn around the hall and
against this the "bashibaouzkesses," as
the militant suffragettes have come to
be called, dashed wildly but in vain
One Of them was prepared against re-
Ytt1gn Ghn hn1 pnntninintr rod
pepper, which she blew into the faces
of the officers who opposed her. She
was arrested.
The situation is so tense that the
sufrragettes are beginning to fall out
with their friends. They broke up the
annual meeting Of the Labor party held
in London. This organization has been
siding with the women, and a food
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
BILIOUS STOMACH
AND WASTE-CLOGGED BOWELS
DELICIOUS "SYRUP SWEETENS SOUR Classy
CLEANSES YOUR LIVER AND THIRTY OF BOWELS WITH.
OUT GRIPPE OR NAUSEA-rAKES SCUM FROM TONGUE,

fermenting food and clogged up waste
matter is moved on and out of your
system-no nausea--no grping-no
weakness.
You simply can't have your liver In
active and your thirty feet Of bowels
constlpated with sour, decaylng waste
matter and feel we'll Tho need of
laxative is natural need but with de-
lIcious Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
gng yourself. Being composed entire
ly Of luscious figs, SIENNA and aromat-
les It can not injure.
Ask your drugglst for the full name,
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
Refuse, with scorn any Of the so
called Fig Syrup limitations They are
meant to deceive you. Look on the
label The genuine, old reliable, bears
the name, California Fig Syrup Com
pany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14

All those days when you feel miser-
able, headachy, bilious and dull are
due to torpid liver and sluggish bow
els The days when your stomach is
sour and full of gas, when you have
indigestion; the nights when your
nerves twitch and you are restless
and cant sleep could be avoided with
a teaspoonful Of delicious Syrup Of
Figs, Isn't 1t foolish to be distressed
when there is such a pleasant way to
overcome Il?
Give you inactive liver and ten yards
Of waste-clogged bowels u thorough
cleansing this time. Put an end to
constipation
Take a teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs
tonight, sure and just see for your
self by morning, how gently but thor
oughly all the sour bile, undlgestcd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
BIG BARK ASHORE
ON OREGON COAST
German FOur-MaSted Bark Minnie on
Sands at South Entrance to
Nehalem Bay.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


Wheeler Ore, Feb. 14.-Running
ashore in a dense fog, the German
four-masted bark Mimi is today on the
sands half mile south Of the en-
trance to the Nehalem bar, and will
probably be total loss. The crew is
remaining on board in frantic effort
to work the vessel out of its danger
Gus position, but this is believed i'm
possible, as the ship was turned COM
pletely around by the impact, and bur-
rowed into the sands to a consider
able depth.
The Garibaldi life saving crew Is in
close proximity and If the ship shows
signs of breaking up the men on board
will be removed. This can be easily
accomplished, it Is believed, as the
waters are comparatively smooth.
The Mimi was bound from Valpa-
raiso to Astoria, Ore, and went ashore
at o'clock last night.
The crew of the German bark Mimi
were still aboard this afternoon, and
at low tide this evening will be able
to wade ashore, as the vessel will
then be stranded high and dry.
Two tugs have been ordered from
Astoria, and at high tide tomorrow
will endeavor to pull her off the sands
The Mimi carried a crew of 80, and
was in command Of Captain L. West
fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
PASSENGER STEAMER
SUNK IN THE BAY
tUNITED PRESS LEASED wRE.l

tUNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE1
San Francisco, Feb. 14.-Struck
amidships by the steamer Hugh J..
Corcoran off Angel Island in lense
fog today, the Southern Pacific pas
senger steamer Seminole went to the
bottom Of the bay off Alcatraz Island
few minutes after the collision.
The crew and passengers were
saved.
When last seen the Corcoran was
making for the mud fats on the Oak
land side in a sinking condition.
Forty-one members Of the crew Of
the Corcoran are reported rescued by
the steamer Angel Island.
After the Corcoran sank she turned
turtle and floated toward the Golden
Gate in the grip Of a strong ebb tide.
Tugs went after the delerict, with a
view Of getting a line on her and
bleaching her.
The Seminole also turned bottom up
and was towed to the mud flats in
Richardson bay by the Southern Pa
cific tug Ajax, and the United States
tug Slocum.
There were about As passengers on
the Seminole, including six women
and one child. No passengers were on
the corcoran, and her crew numbered
2S men.
There was considerable excitement
on both vessels when the crash came,
but no disorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
FIFTY TONS OF PILLS A YEAR.
English Maker Presents Startling Fig.
ures TO Parliament.

Astonishing figures Of the patent pill
business were given recently before n
select parliamentary committee on pat.
ent medicines by Sir Joseph Beecham
Of pill fame and father Of Thomas
Beecham, the operate impresario.
Sir Joseph said that his firm sold
about 100000 pills day. or, say,
fifty tons n year. It spent 100000
annually in advertising. The pills
we're first made sixty years ago by
the witness father, from whom he in
herited the pill formula and the bust.
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14

MRS. PETHICK LAWRENCE AND MISS CHRIS
TABEL PANKHURST.
of Interruptions occurred while George
Henry Roberts, member Of parliament
for Norwich, was addressing the
meeting The women wanted to know
what the party was going to do about
votes for women and why the present
ministry had not been turned out In.
terrupters were elected from the meet
ing
The cost Of insurance on plate glass
has not yet been raised, but the COM
panles say it will be raised If the win
dow smashing continues. A suffra-
gette hurled hammer through plate
glass window worth $3.50 belonging
to the Hamburg-American Steamship
company's office.
The suffragettes destroyed quantities
of letters In post boxes in the West
End by pouring In corrosive sublimate.
A letter addressed to Lloyd-George, a
friend of the suffragette cause, burst
into flames when 1t was taken in hand
by postman.
A number Of suffragettes were ar.
rested late one night for smashing win
dows In the colonial office.
OF the thirty suffragettes who were
sentenced twenty.nine declared that
they would put the prison officials
through the drill Of handling "hun.
ger strike" Mrs. Despard, sister OF
Sir John French, the famous cavalry
general, was fined $40 or given her
choice Of two weeks in Jail. She took
the two weeks, but some unknown
friend or Odmirer paid her fine, and the
prison officials thrust her from the Jail
against her protests. She is the only
woman arrested recently who did not
serve her time, except Sylvia Pank.
hurst, who, disregarding her statement
Of the day before that the violence was
just beginning promised to be good un.
I'll her case Is tried
Mrs. Drummond, the general" Of
the rioters, woman Of years and bulk,
went to Jail with the others, promIs.
ing to starve herself. She scornfully
refused to pay n $40 fine which was
imposed, and chose to go to Jail for
two weeks.
Suffragettes tried hard, but with IT.
tie success, to spoil Premier Asqulth's
reception at Dundee, where he recely.
ed the freedom Of the city IN Klnnard
hall -Four interrupters Of the pre-.
mlers speech were elected
Miss Annie Kenny urged the women
never to go out without hammers and
never without touching pillar box.
They must, she said, make people won.
der what would happen at the British
museum and the National gallery and
"make London unbearable to the av.
erage citizen"
Mrs. Pankhurst denied that yltriol
and revolvers had been used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
PAD GRACEFUL TRIBUTE
TO VENERABLE WOMAN

The state of oregon yesterday hon
ored Mrs. c. NJ. Kirkwood, Of Yamhill
county pioneer who came across the
plains and located in Oregon in 1843.
Mrs Kirkwood was seated in the lobby
of the house when that body voted
that the courtesies of the house be ex-
tended to her Then as the aged wo-
man was escorted to the bar of the
house. the members arose in greeting,
Il was a pretty tribute. Mrs. Kirkwood
crossed the plains in the same COM
pany with Marcus Whitman and Sena-
tor Nesmith, grandfather of Speaker
Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirfkwood
settled in Marion county, near the
home of Joe Meek, pioneer trapper
and father Of Representative Meek, of
Washington county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
J. A. Mills
jim WILSON
275 State Street
Salem, Ore.

Four acres, blocks from car line
$4,000 house, in good condition. All
kinds Of fruit. Price only $4,000,
20 acres timber, 1900 cords wood,
miles from Salem, $780,
Some very fine 1O-acre tracts in
Waldo Hills, all clear, on main road
Price 500 per acre, 5000 cash, $40
per month,
1853 acres, 65 acres clear, "a in
fruit, good buildings, $4,000; will take
some city property as first payment,
and give good terms on balance,
List your property with me-
advertise nothing but bargains.
JIM WILSON,
141 N High Ct, Salem, Ore,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
VIII Not Intervene.

Washington, Feb. 14.-0nly an over
whelming catastrophe TO American and
other foreign life and property in
Mexico City will cause the United
tates to intervene in the controversy
between Madero and Diaz forces. The
Taft administration is waiting in the
hope that the exhaustion Of ammuni-
ton will force a cessation of hostili-
ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14

n. II. Houllhan, Of Chicago, three OF
the union men convicted at the Indl-
annapolis dynamite conspiracy trial
The bonds furnished for the three men
were approved yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
More Union Men Realeased.
UNITED pREss LEASED WINE. /

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE United States
court of appeals today ordered the
release from the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan, Of Paul Morrin,
Of st. Louis, and william shupe and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
Movement 10 Worldwide,


While the destruction Of birds may
be said to be worldwide, so is the ef-
fort to protect them and to encourage
their increase A number Of residents
Of Northumberland county, in the north
Of England, have organized the Farne
Island association, the object Of which
Is the protection of the razor billed
auks and other species of birds which
nest on the Farne islands. These is
lands, twenty.one in number, lying off
the coast Of Northumberland, are
small, rocky and Of no agricultural
value. Keepers have been employed to
stay on the islands during the nesting
season and protect the birds.
Through the activity Of Ernest Har-
old Baynes the Meriden IN. H. Bird
club has established bird sanctuary
at that place. Many plants that fur
nish bird food have been set out, and
the students Of the Meriden academy
have joined with the residents Of the
place in putting up bird boxes and
food houses, feeding the birds in win
ter and protecting them from their enc
mics. The bird population Of the
nelghborhood has greatly increased.
Branch bird clubs have been formed
by Mr.. Baynes in other parts of New
England, which are doing similar
work.
w. b. Mersho of Saginaw, Mich, au-
thor Of "The Passenger Pigeon" and
an active worker for bird protection,
has offered seven prize medals to the
school children Of Michigan for varl.
Gus essays on birds, for feeding birds,
for photographlng them and for sue
cess with bird houses. The prizes will
be distributed next May on Arbor and
Bird day.