davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
SUGAR SUBSTITUTED

LONDON, July IA $65, 900
pearl necklace shipped through
the post from Paris to London,
was taken from the-box and Jumps
of sugar inserted in its place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
(gR,fsnRs f5tRaNrNf, 1rp

Miss Wimple, city pure food in
spector, in her last report shows
Tacoma bakeries are cleaning mp
gradually and getting their pIacea
In good sanitary condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
OFF ON EXCURSION.

E1lks will start their first train
<Br Moclips Sunday at about $50
clock and extra early street cars
EwiIl be put on to get the people
TO the depot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

MINERS TAKEN OUT ALIVE
DULUTH, July 17.-Ten of 15-
entombed miners in Spruce mine
at Eveleth, Mimi, were taken out
alive and the other five it is ex-
pected will be saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

Photographs direct from the
grasshopper country, taken by
Correspondent Album. In circle,
what the hOppers do to the stalks
in hill of corn; eats leaves, then
puncture stalks and first breeze
blows them down-Grasshopp
try to get nourishment out of a
fence post.
The hoppers love it dearly as
breakfast cereal. They eat it and
turn up their toes.
George A. Dean, Kansas state
bugologist, says the pest abso-
lutely can be exterminated by
these methods-with the efficient
aid of chickens and young hogs
which consider hoppers a great
delicacy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
FRIDAY GROCERY BARGAINS

DILL PICKLES
Large Size, per dozen
Fri r.
day ...-c.....A0NI
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

doing business In this state shall ap-
point an agent on whom service OF sum
mons may be made. and declaring an
emergency.
S. r. No. iA6-Amends section 9i6o Of
Cobbcy's Annotated statutes OF 1911 and
increasing the salary Of the county com =
missioner In Douglas county from s2.lOO
to $500 per arnum and the commtssun-
er In Lancaster county from $l.SOO to
$2,1O0 per annum.
s. r. No. a5o-Providins an excise
board for cities under the commission
form Of government
8. r. No. 45t-Relating to the placing
out or giving the care or custody OF chill
dren by persons. associations or courts
charged with the care OF dependent chill
dren.
s. =. No. A52-An act creating and pro-
vidng for the maintaining OF food.
drug, dairy and oil commission for the
state of Nebraska and regulating the
manufacture and sale OF drugs. food
products. dairy products. petroleum pro-
ducts, and oils.
8. r. No. 457--An act to amend section
10l64 of Cobbey's Annotated Statutes OF
Nebraska for the year 1911 and to re-
peal said original section.
s. =. No. 4S6-Providing for the an
nual registration of dentists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
VETOED MEASURES.

The following House Rolls and Senate
Files were passed by both branches OF
the legislature and vetoed by Governor
Morehead. No bills were passed over the
governors veto.
II. r. No. 59--EstablIshing a classified
civil service for the state institutions.
providing that the board Of commissioners
OF state institutions shall administer tho
same and conduct examinations for posi-
tons prpydinT for Sns nnsts and ref ef
acts In conflict with this act.
S. r. No. 132-An act to prevent the
procreation Of certain classes Of Grim
tives. Providing for the appointment Of
"a board OF examiners, and for the keep
ing OF a record OF the proceedings OF such
to prevent procreation except as author
lied by this act; declaring Illegal opera
tions felony and fixing a penalty there
Il. r. No. tss-An act to amend Sec
tion 229S OF the Revised Statutes OF Ne.
braska for 1913, being section 9i4A OF
Il. r. No. 2as-An act making an ap-
to Pay the gGsa OF
II. r. No. sos-An act to appropriate T.,
$4,000 or as much rnereS, aSa aS may aSu,Do DO
| ment OF detached building to be used
| as tubercular hospital at the state
| S. r. No. a3o--An act amending section
G75 of the code OF civil procedure and re-
| peallng said act as the same now exists.
| Providing that the original official rec
| ords be Withdrawn from the custody or
the clerk Of the district court.
| H. n. No. 56oAn act to provide for
| building and maintaining a fish hatchery
| in Antelope county, on condition that a
| site for such hatchery be donated 20 the
| state. and appropriating $1,000 for the
building and maintaining OF such hatch
| Il. r. No. e73-The general claims bin.
| was approved except as to the following
| Item. which was disapproved
| w, NJ. Thomas ..............:.. :....$6 $6sl9S
| H. r. No. 874-The general mainten-
| ance bin was approved except as to the
following item. which was disapproved:
| For dairy building and extension OF
heating plant and an astronomical OBJ
servatory and equipment at the univers
! sity state farm. SILT. .000."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
G0SHAWK LEADS FLEET
IN THE DAYS RUN
BeImont's Yacht Double Victor
in Cruise on Great
South Bay.
CORINTHIANS SAIL RACE
C. F. Weston's Dixie Victor In
Contest for the Queen OF Bay
Cup, Winning Trophy
for Second Time.
From a staff Correspondent

Sayville. y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE boats that
are taking part in the cruise OF the Great
South Bay Yacht Racing Association had
an almost ideal run on Great South BAY
to-day. In addition 10 the usual class
prizes. there was a special cup offered by
Charles T. Keator for the boat that made
the best corrected time on the squadron
run. The prize was won by August BEL
mont. jr who sailed his Goshawk. an
Islip one-design. boat. to victory in both
his own class and also I'm the squadron
run
This afternoon the Corinthians sailed
the twelfth annual regatta Of the South
side Yacht Club and also for the famous
Queen Of the Bay cup. originally offered
by the = .nataquit- Corinthian Yacht club
in 1899 The race or the cup always Is
one OF the most important features OF
the Yachting season on the South Shore
Of Long Island on corrected time the
prize was won by &. +. Weston's Dixie
II is the second time that the boat has
won the trophy The boat sails In the
. class and also won that division to-
day.
lHe onlS p'"''NtS W NV
filed in the 1slip one-design class. The
second boat 10 finish was the Nyssd'
owned by H. 70. Hollins. jr. The craft
was sailed by Adrian Iselin. The Nyssa
was protested by Horace Havemeyer'
owner OF the Electra. In turn, Mr.. lsehh
protested the Electra. II was the old
story OF room at one OF the marks. The
race this afternoon was held In a hsht
breeze from the southeast.
The summary follow
,.. ,.J.,,. 80 49, T. -.r,pT si4-CDIT RISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Cruise Winds Up
in Blaze of GlOrv
OWNER OF PHILLIES DIES
William H. Locke Succumbs
After a Long Illness.

Philadelphia, Aug. H.-William II.
Locke, president of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball club. died this
afternoon at Nentnor. y. J.. suburb OF
Atlantic City, after long Illness.
Death was due TO a complication of
diseases. Mr. Locke became Ill in Feb
ruary soon after he and former Police
Commissioner Baker. OF New York, be
came the owners OF the club. In May he
was forced to give up his duties because
OF his serious condition.
MIR. Locke was about forty-four years
old. For more than twenty years before
coming to Philadelphia he had been A
baseball writer for Pittsburgh newspapers
and was also secretary Of the Pittsburgh
baseball club.
The funeral will he held in Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

s. 90. Gustaye +. Touchard defeated
Frederick c. Imam, SIS, 6-i. =,
Mems doubles FIRST round)-Watson NJ
Washburn and wallace Johnson de-
feated Q J. Hyde and +. 3. HYDE by De
fauitt s Miller and ID. KImball defeated
", Bowen and II. y. Sawyer. 6-3. 80
second round Watson NJ Washburn
and Wallace r; Johnson ueisateu WI,
tam A. I.arned and William J. Clothier
defeated $ Miller and d. Kimball by de-
fault. c. Frederick Watson. u, and Gus
tave +. Touchard defeated F. Freyling-
buysen and Eric Winston, 6-2. 81; John
s Strachan and Clarence J. Griffin de-
feated Frank NJ. Watrous and Stanley
Nainwright, 81. 6-3: Alfred 5. Dabney
and George VI. Church defeated DR. Ew-
ing Taylor and w cd paui suS a. Al
feated lanes Parrish Lee and J. q. X.
Third round-William A. Larned and
William J. Clothier defeated {. Frederick
Watson. jr:, and Gustaye F; Tonchard;
William NJ. Johnston defeated Richard
Harte and G. Colket Gamer. e.. e
Mixed doubles first round)-Miss Whit
Miss stillman and S Guernsey by default;
Miss Louise Trevor and George NJ. Church
Jafeated Mrs Legrand Griswold and Wal
lace +. Johnson, As, 81, 10; Miss
Rouvier and G. Kennedy defeated Miss
White and A. NJ Kidder by default Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leroy defeated Miss
Thayer and J. q. X. Lawrence. s., 81;
Miss Carroll and Alfred s. Dabney de-
Seated Mrs. J. Davis and partner by de-
Second round-Mrs Louise Gouverneur
Morris and Watson NJ. Washburn defeat
ed Mrs Goodhue Livingston and Il. Geary.
81 6--3: Mrs. T.. Barnes and II. Nc
Clintock defeated Baroness de la Ropp
and W. Mccormick. 6-2, 6-l; Mrs II.
Nichols and William A. Larned defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis du Pont Irving, rs.
6A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Yachting 4 Tdmg Boxing Mayc 4 OhGSput
Set Date for
Worlds Series

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Ban johnson, pres
ident Of the American League. to-day
said that the National Commission had
Monday. October @, provided the New
York Giants and the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics win the pennant races in the two
leagues. Ii has been planned. according
to Mr.. johnson, to have a band entertain
the spectators who Ali the ball parks
hours before the game.
1t il probable that the Giants and the
White sox will play a brief series here
before they begin their tour Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
DAVIS AND ST. YVES WIN
Make New Record in 75-Mile
Race at Brighton.

Charlie Davis. Of Brooklyn, and Henri
81 Yves. Of Paris. France. won the sew
enty-fve mile team race at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome last night. covering
the distance I'm IS minutes % seconds
establishing a new record for the dis
lance.
The team composed OF John Cox OF
New York. and Paul Ohne, Of Brooklyn.
rode second, with 70 miles and laps 10
it's credit. while Mike Costello and George
MERCER were third. one mile oehind.
Davis and 81. Yves rode sensationaily all
NJ the way, starting out at the crack OF
the gun and losing the lead but twice In
the entire race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
FAILS TO ANSWER CHARGES.

Fred w. Heller, OF the knights or 81.
Anthony and Joseph Guerin. Of the Trim
inv Club Of Brooklyn. who are accused OF
competing under assumed names IN me
Diocesan Union meet at Newark last
Saturday, failed to put in an appearance
TO answer the charges at meeting OF the
registration committee Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, held at the dominican
Lyceum last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
CYCLE TITLE FOR KRAMER
Beats Goullet for Quarter Mile
Honors on Newark Track.

Cycle champions had an inning asst
night at the Newark Velodrome. Frank
l.. Kramer. the professional title holder.
captured the quarter-mile championship.
with Alfred Goullet second. Joe Fosler
third and Paddy Henri fourth. The VIC
tory gave Kramer a total Of ~ points
in the championship table. while G9ulles
forged into second place with 30 points.
nushing ahead OF Jackie Clark. who was
shut out on the semi-final heat.
Donald NacDougall established new
words record on his part of the nights
doings He rode one-third Of mile from
scratch In the handicap in 81 is SECONDS.
which is Is OF second under his Old
record, made on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
TRAVERS WINS ON THE LINKS.

Schenectady, y. Y, Aug. H-Jerome d.
Trayers. national amateur golf champion.
led a field of l3i starters here to-day in
the annual invitation tournament OF the
Mohawk Golf Club. His score was 20.
The course record is 70.
Max r. Marston, Crawford, y. j.. and
Gilman Tiffany. Newburgh. y. Y, tied
wi,b SO The tournament will continue TO-
morrow and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
STEWARDS TAKE TESTIMONY

By Telegraph 10 The Iriouhe.I
Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Aug. 4.-The
stewards OF the Jockey Club took testi-
mony I'm the case OF Wilson, the jockey
Dollar" John Langmann and Robert
Mendelsohn this evening, but did not
come to a conclusion. They Will revie"
the testimony tomorrow.
Edward r. Bradley said tonight that
ne would not start his $1,000 two-year-
old Boots and Saddles in the Futurity.
The Voter-Cap and Bells colt is out OK
form and will not run again this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

So much respect did smith nave TOT IHt
urowess Of McDermott that the hrst
named sat in the clubhouse with friends
firm in the belief that the Atlantic Clty
''uro' would lead him AZ the finish. Con-
sequently, Smith was surprised when ne
Iearned ~ "Mack's" downfall. but just
when CONGRATULATIONS were beginning 10
dv his way word came that Mcnamara
was going like wild horse. The Boston
bomebred had reached the turn In 30. ana
a "a back would be sufficient 70 DO the
dricL NcDermott. who is a great friend
~ Mcnamara FASTENED out 10 tell the
BOSTON man what was necessary 10 win.
Mcnamara lost his opportunity by Slip
ming up AZ the two short holes, taking
1our al both. lie was In the trap on ms
tee shot 10 the fifteenth, and got bad
hreak AT the next, when his mashie shot
nIoVed A trihe too softly, struck IN the
edge ~ the rough. As II was he got -.
ii tl.a ~ follnNNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
sHUGRUE TO MEET HYLAND.

Young" Jimmie Shugrue, one OF the
strongest contenders for the lightweight
title, will meet Fighting Joe Hyland
I'm the main bout at Browns Far Rock
away Club tonight. Hyland rs the favor
lite. due 10 his recent victories over cy
Smith and Johnny Dohanne. and should
make the going for the scheduled ten
round fight hard for shugrue. The boys
will weigh in at lS5 pounds rinsside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
TROTTING-2:2O CLAsS-PURSE. N,OOo
JAMES REILLY WINE IN TANK.

James II. Reilly, the crack swimmer
OF the New York Athletic club. showed
some fast swimming in winning the 81
yard back stroke race at the aquatic
meet held under the auspices OF the Glen
more Athletic Club in the Steepiechase
Park pool last night The winners time
was l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
ST. MARY's LYCEUM GAMES.

Many prominent local runners VII taNe
part in the annual open track and field
games Of ST. Mary's Lyceum at Norton
Park. Far Rockaway, this afternoon SIX
events are4on the programme and all are
well filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

Oswald Kirkby, OF Engiewood, Was Nc
Nenara's partner. and the EnsieWood
golfer had the distinction of leading the
amateurs. with "A total OF 81. Inc next
,'~arest amateur was DeycreuX Lord,
,rttb 222 Several Of the professionals ala
bet,er Yesterday, although none got as
low as early predictions forecasted. Pos
sibly the disconcertlus improYeI,llel'Isii
s,,' ring lar on others. To say nothing OF
an unusually vindictive species OF Long
Isiand mosquitoes. played their part.
M. ,c,ras follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
MOTOR BOOSTERS WILL
GAMBOL AT SM|THTOWN
Auto Rows Annual Outing Like
Iy to Set New Record
Post Road Improving.

I-ndaunted by the terrific failure tnat
attended its show season beetsieak din
ner last January. the Motor Boosters
Association is making arrangements Tor
its annual picnic which. 1t Is promised
will eclipse even the delightful AFFAIR OF
a year ago. Farmer" Fred Wagner. OF
Smithtown, Long Island, will again be
the host, and all OF automobile row Is
preparing 10 shut UP shop on September
l6. the day selected for the outing.
Cooperating with the boosters will ne
the Manhattan Automobile Club. the
president OF which has announced that
the club will donate a silver cup as a
perpetual baseball challenge trophy, 10
be competed for by teams made up of
dealers. statesmen and others along the
row.
In accord with precedent the boosters
have selected a trio OF members OF the
fraternity for special distinction In con-
nection with the outing. They are W. {.
Poertner. George Robertson and r. II.
Johnston. Each OF the trio Will prob
ably receive a gold medal expressive OF
his popularity. and they have been
appointed captains OF the three teams
that will compete this year for the base
ball trophy.
The Motorists Nightmare as the
Boston Post Road between Rye and New
Rochelle has long been known, has only
about three more weeks 10 live, as
such, when 1t will blossom out as the
Motorists Heaven The new state
road has now been completed from Green
witch right down 10 the MamaEoneck
line and tourists who have used 1t re-
port il to be like a sheet OF glass.
or all the mountainous ruts and detours
that have racked machines from end TO
end for the last five years, there re-
mains now only short turnout between
the end OF the brick street In Mamaro-
neck to the post Office in Larchmont,
but on this stretch four concrete mixers
and four steam rollers are hustling the
work and the foreman on the job reports
that the road will be opened in three
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
WIN IN WHIPPING FINISHES
Plenty of Excitement at Grand
Circuit TroUting Meet.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. l4.-There were only
three races on to-days grand circuit pro-
gramme. but they furnished plenty OF ex-
element. There was whipping finish in
almost every heat and the winning mar
gins always were narrow. Two OF the
three entries In the free for all pace,
which was included in the original card.
were scratched and the race was declared
of
Margold took the 2:Os trot I'm straight
heats View Elder was returned winner
OF the 212 pace after FIVE heats and
Grand Marshall captured the 2Is trot in
four
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

Winners-C1sss r: Amoret class l.: FIRST
Av.nger. second Sbimna New York Y. 9.
5O-footers. First. Grayling second. barbara
third Samuri Glass g. fspeciaD: Mliadl.
Glasses - and d CspeciaD Muriel.
NEW YORK Y. &. RACE FOR ALUMNI As-
ISOLATION OF L. 5. y. CHALLENbE
CUPS - DISTANCE. "a MILES - START
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
DIRECTUM GETS RECORD
Clips Time from Worlds Mark
for PAGERS at Goshen.
IBy Tclegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Goshen, y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE feature
at the last days race meeting at Monroe
to-day was the new worlds record made
by the PAGER Directum l, owned by
James Butler, proprietor OF the East
View Farm. Before the horses scored
for the final heat the starter announced
that Mr. Butler had decided 10 allow
Directum ! to 20 against the track rec
ord or 2:o7i.. held by Hal y. Jr., and
that the distance would be waived.
Ryan let the PAGER step tho first quar-
ter in 5oia seconds, the half in lG'2.
three-quarters in 1914. the last quarter
in 70 seconds and the mile In 2:oil4. The
worlds record on half-mile track was
held by John r. Gentry and was 2Di9f
made at Lima. Ohio. in 1872.
Nowaday Girl repeated her previous VIC
tories in the meetings of the Metropoli-
tan Circuit and won the three-year-oId
trot in straight heats.
Leo A. another OF Mr.. Buffers horses
added another victory to his list in the
2:2O trot. trotting the first mile I'm 2Ip2'
after an exciting race with Centreville'
who has been winning through the Metro
politan Circuit races.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

defeating the Windwsrd. had held her
own so well with the Shimna that she
was only forty-fve seconds astern at this
mark.
With the finish at Half Way Rock only
ten miles away and fresh breeze from
about east-northeast 10 send them along.
the leaders made fast time
Harry l.. Maxwells Avenger, hrst
across the finish line. was greeted with
the customary short whistle from the
Corsair. She had covered the ten miles
in | hour il minutes 13 seconds. but the
Shimna had beaten her in this work one
minute and thirteen seconds II. p. Whit
ney's Barbara had outsailed them both,
she having covered the distance in l
hour u minutes ~ seconds.
The summaries follow:
fCourse for all. "a miles,
sLCOPS-CLASs P-START. 1910.
Cor
Elapsed rected
Yacht and owner Finish time. time.
Amoret G. d. LLOYD. 2l2:30 4.02;30 -
Njndw'c Monks brothers 2:22.2 4l2:2j -
CLASSES l. AND M-sPECIAL~-sTART. lI5.
Aveneer. II. l.. Maxwell. l.5i:4S 3.ssA3 3:oe:25
Dorello H. George u. ...,o
Batchelder .............. 2;l2lo S.5il0 5Io.lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

ne "sl" rster Amoret in aoaitioh "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
sIOoPs-sTART. 1910.

winnsrs-Schooners. Muriel; sloops, ANenset.
started at 1915. The Windward s'arteo ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-05

"Chip-Bank!" The emphatic note
comes from the cool oak shade. There
is the author among the new leaves,
in a dress as pronounced as his call,
an atom from the far tropics drifted
back to us on the wings of May,
with his gorgeous new suit of scarlet
trimmed with pure black wings and
tail. What contrast-scarlet against
the new green and deep blue sky! It
takes sharp eyes to discover this gal
lant's humble mate in her dress of
dull green; but at last we find her,
sitting quietly, apparently absorbed
in admiration Of him, or perhaps
speculating upon which branch to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-05

sumes a remarkably dapper effect of:
green and red patches, due to the
scarlet feathers being supplanted by
the travelling dress, and If we look
through his fvaorite haunts in the
late August or early September days,
we shall find him dressed almost ex-
actly similar to his mate and ready
for the trip to South America.
Lacking the sprightly manner of:
more active. birds and possessing
slight vocal ability, the tanager is
seldom noticed, and is often ,consid-:
cred rare in localities where he is
really common. He is particularly
partial to oak woods, and spends
hours hunting industriously a certain
small worm found among the young
oak leaves. At other times he sits
quietly on branch in an absorbed
sort of way, and, taken all in all. is
modest, unassuming, and minds his
own business. Indeed, he is SO pre-
occupied at times as to allow very
near approach without taking alarm.
These birds are sometimes SO benumb-
ed by sudden drop in temperature
as to permit their being taken in the
hand without Resistance. : rs. s. :
| The tanagers are increasing in
number, and the fact that the male
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-05

You can set . beautiful intaglio re-
production Of the above picture, with
five others, equally attractive, 7x9 Il
inches n size, with this weeks Men
tor IN soThe Mentor well known
authority covers the subject OF the
pictures and stories Of the week.
Readers a. the Pioneer and "The Mem
tori will know art, literature, his
tory. science. and travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale at Aber-
crombie's book store. Price ten cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-05

place the frail nest. -~ -
Sometimes a tree in an abandoned
orchard is selected; but more fire.
quently the site is chosen in the deep
wood. A couple of weeks after the
delicately speckled greenish- h-blue eggs
are laid the young appear, and in the
strenuous care of family both par
ents, find little time for anything else.
When the youngsters are able to care
for themselves the father slips away
out of sight, and we are tempted to
think he has started on the return
journey @southWard.. But he is only
changing his nuptial coat for one of
green. During this transition he as