davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
tendance of the members is expected.
Mrs. Fiske to Be Entertained.

1t was announced Tuesday after
noon at the meeting of the Drama
League that the meeting set for next
Tuesday afternoon has been post
poned on account of the appearance
of Mrs. Fiske at the Atlanta Theater
Mrs. Fiske has been highly Endorsed
by the National Drama League, and
is in full sympathy with the work OF
the league which is promoting good
drama. in compliment to Mrs. Fiske
the meeting has been deferred unit
the following Tuesday and a recep-
ton is being planned for Mrs. Fiske
when all the members of the Drama
League will meet her personally aft
err the matinee Tuesday afternoon
Announcement will be made Sunday
or Monday of the hour and place Of
the reception.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Mr.. and Mrs. AIsop to Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ii. AlSop Jr,
whose marriage was a brilliant event
of December, are due to land in New
York on the Olympic Wednesday,
after spending their honeymoon
abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop spent
Christmas at the Ritz in Paris.
From Paris they went to Nice
which is now at it's loveliest. They
will spend two weeks visiting in the
East before returning to Atlanta
Mrs. Alsop was Miss Eula Jackson
one of Atlanta's most popular young
girls, before her marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Philharmonic Concert Awaited.

Much pIeasurable interest has been
shown in the concert Thursday even
ing of the Philharmonic Orchestra,
under the auspices of the Atlanta Mu-
steal Association. In addition to d
splendid program, including notable
selections, there will be a group OF
songs by eighteen trained voices.
A splendid audience will attend,
and the event is being eagerly antici-
pated by music lovers throughout the
city ana State, many parties for the
event having been arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
BRIDGE for California Visitor.

Mrs. vernon Hi ShedIeT eHItT-
tanned at the second of series OF
auction bridge parties at her home,
"Kenjockety," in Sutherland, Tuesday
afternoon. The honor guest was Mrs
Mary Moore Fitch, of Coronado, Cal
Punch was served from prettily
appointed buffet attractive in its
decorations of pink azaleas and ferns
The prizes were won by Mrs. Helms,
Mrs. Henry Carnes and Mrs. Oscar
Ragland.
Mrs. Shearer was assisted in re-
ceiving by her mother, Mrs. Charles
Langley and by Miss Charlotte Stop
fer. Several affairs have been planned
in honor of Mrs. Fitch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Miss Amorous to Entertain.

Miss Emma Kate Amorous will en-
terrain a few friends at a luncheon
one day next week in honor of Mrs.
Edwin Peoples, who was Miss Robyn
Young, of Washington, d. c., before
her recent marriage, and for Miss
Nancy Prince. whose marriage to
Jack J. Spalding, Jr.. will be an event
of February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

TO other Atlanta graduates-Mrs
Rucker McCarty formerly Miss Lau-
ra Ansley; Miss Mamie Ansley, Mrs.
Cliff Hatcher, Mrs Philip c. McDufie.
Mrs Toulman Williams, Miss Isoline
Campbell, Miss Ada Alexander, Miss
Aurelia Speer, Miss Anna Laura
Robinson, Miss Margaret Wright and
Miss Susie Hallman
Mrs. Aston Simpson, formerly Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith, is a graduate of
this institution, and she will probably
attend the meeting. Many private
affairs will be rendered the graduates
who attend from distance, and Miss
McCarty will be a charming represen-
tative, who will also be present Fri
day, January 80, at a reunion and
celebration at the Castle. Miss Ma
son is a charming woman, frequent
visitor in Atlanta, and is always ac-
corded much attention by her former
students, as well as her new friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
woman,s Guild in Recital Tea.

Chapter No. 3 Of the WomanTs Guild
of All Saints Church will give a re-
citaI tea at D. m. Friday. February
6. at the Winecoff Hotel
Norman Hackett will give a read
ing, and a quartet composed of Mrs.
Peyton Todd. Mrs. Arthur Creviston,
Edward Werner and Frank Cundell
will render selections of Liza Leh-
mans Song Cycle. Miss Eda Bar
tholomew will play the piano. Tea
will be served after the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Mission Workers to Meet.

The Jubilee Union of Mission Work
ers will meet Thursday at p. m. at
the Central Presbyterian Church on
Washington street.
An interesting program has been
arranged, and women of all denomi-
nations are invited. Officers will be
elected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Mr.. Arnaud Host At Dutch supper.

William E. Arnaud, director Of the
All Saints Episcopal Church choir
will entertain at a Dutch supper
Wednesday evening at his apartment
on Piedmont avenue. His guests will
include 80 members of the choir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Mrs. Walkers Birthday.

Misses Virginia and Corneiia Wal
ker will entertain at dinner Wednes
day evening in honor of the birthday
of their mother, Mrs c. Irving Wal
ker. Miss Almeda Jackson will as
sist in entertaining. The guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. r. w, Barnwell, Mrs
Mary e. Mott and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Irving Walker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Father Rapier's Lecture.

Father Rapier IeCtures "Wednesday
afternoon and evening ut Marist Col
lcge Hail. on Tennysons DE Pro
funds" giving the poets own inter
probation of the poem.
The lecture is given for the benefit
of the Ladies' Altar Society of Sa-
cred Heart Church, and tickets may
ne had at Marist College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Forty Pastors Build
Sunday a Tabernacle

SCRANTON, PA. Jan. 2S.-Forty
ministers, in overalls, worked as car
penters to help build the Billy Sum
day Tabernacle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Mrs. LowrY's Birthday.

Mrs. Robert ]. Lowry is observing
her birthday Wednesday, and, while
no formal affair has been arranged
she is receiving a shower of loving re-
membranes of all kinds, The apart
ments of Colonel and Mrs. Lowry IN
the Majestic have been converted into
. bower of exquisite flowers sent by.
friends, including many baskets OF
exquisite pansies, "for thoughts, old
fashioned bouquets in lace paper mold
ers. roses, carnations, lilies, Vlolets
and all the seasons blossoms Be
sides these gifts of flowers, hundreds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
WATER SYSTEM IMPROVED.

WAYCROSS, Jan. 2s.-Work on the
duplicate water main connecting the
pumping station with the principal city
mains and the large standpipe has been
finished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Father Rapier,s Lecture Postponed.

Father Rapier has postponed the
lecture he was to have given Thurs
day afternoon and evening until
Thursday afternoon and evening
February 5, on account of a severe
cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

Lewis Mrs. Blackman. Mrs. f. H.
Cone, Mrs. r. H. Goodhart, Mrs Ru
fus Darby, Mrs. Hugh Higgins, Mrs,
Hall X Beach and Mrs. Samuel Dun
can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Miss Dukes Recital.

MISS LUKE s rtcCltal'
Miss Meta Marie Duke. of the de-
partment of music for children in the
Atlanta Conservatory, will give a
demonstration of work done by her
pupils during the term just closing.
Friends are invited to attend at Gable
Hall Wednesday afternoon, February
4, at $3.50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Matinee PARTY for Mrs, Lewis.

Mrs. Virgil Sheppard gave a matt
nee party at the Atlanta Theater
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Emma Lewis, of New York, who
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. w.
Blackman. Other guests were Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is a
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend, a famous external
remedy, is the only one known that is
able to reach all the different parts in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

The neW ratineS are ready!
Ready in a measure that.
means much to the lDonan
who Douldbe about herSpring
sewing. Plain shades, striped
patterns, Novelties. As inches
wide, 81, $1.25 & 81. so ayd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

A little iot-some fifteen in
aH-of woolen kimonos -
that were SIS. rs to $U. rs;
marked now at less than half
for quick disposal. They
are of challies and albatross
in light and dark coLors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

w. C. T. U. Chapter to Meet.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
ans Christian Temperance Union
will hold it's regular session Thurs
day at 3 p. m. in the Sunday school
room of Trinity Church. A full at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

day evening before a large audience
in the Marist Chapel. under the aus
pices of the Temple Sisters. The
theme of her reading was, "As a Man
delightfully."- comprehensive way.
Miss Cobb will give a second read
ing for the Temple Sisters, the sub
ject and place to be announced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Mrs. Green Entertains.

Mrs. Green Entertains.
The bridge party given Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. Calvin Green
complmented Mrs. Raymund Daniel,
recent bride, and Mrs. George
Smith, of Milwaukee, the guest Of
Mrs John r. Wilkinson.
Miss Cobb's Reading Pleases.
Miss Carolyn Cobb appeared Mon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
TANGO GARTER REAL
AID TO FAIR DANGERS
Really Should Be Called Cater
New Ornament Is True Con-
cession to Modesty.

We have had tango slippers that
slipped, tango caps that capped the
climax tango stockings that shocked
tango slit skirts that have been va
riously denounced, and poor tango
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Mrs. Faucett Addresses
 the Alabama School
 Improvement Association

Montgomery. December 1s.-(special) The feature of the second days session of the Alabama School Improvement as- socia ton. which met at the capitol Fri cay and Saturday. was tho address of Mrs. R. l.. Faucett of Prattviile. presi- dent of the association. Mrs. Faucett re- fcrred to the work of the various county orgs nizations, and declared that the work in the counties had been carried on with cnselfieh interest and ability
 The state president said that many of the county presidents had been handi- capped in two ways-hrst, by lack of funds and second by want of cooperation of tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Annual Cost of Feeding

The cost to the state of feeding pris- oners during the last fiscal year, $175,- 92S.90
 Average cost of each prisoner, s7.45. Aggregate period of incarceration of all the prisoners in the state during the past fiscal year, 1179 years, months and 16 days.
 Deaths in jail during year IT.
 Number of insane prisoners Casually en route to Insane hospitaD, 233. Number of escapes during the year, 5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
WIDOW LEAVES BIG
 SUM TO HARVARD

New York, December 19.-Public be- quests of nearly $50o,OOo were made In the will of the late Mary Anna Palmer Ora per, widow of Prof. Henry Draper of Harvard university. made public today. The will disposes of an estate estimated at more than N,Ooo.Ooo. Harvard uni- yersity is left $150.00O
 The New York public library 10 left S6o,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

European war, the number of foreign holders of It's securities showed an. h., crease of 3s6 on December 1. compareA with tho number of foreign Shareholders on December 1. 1913. The number of for eign holders is 11,sS2.
 The total number of Pennsylvania rail- road shareholders is s1,159, according to the statement, of whom IS per cent arc women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

number of hours per week which they are carrying will become ineligible for the remainder of the term for all activi- ties run on competitive basis This will particularly affect athletics. the warnings coming in the fall just prior to the be- ginning of the basket ball. hockey and swimming seasons and in the spring In the middle of the baseball season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
PRINCETON AGAIN
 RAISES REQUIREMENTS

Princeton, N. J., December 1s.-The Princeton faculty has again raised the scolastic requirements for students par ticipating in athletics and other extra curriculum activities. In the future all men of the three upper classes who re- ceived mid-term warnings in half tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
county superintendents.
Mrs. Faucett urged q renewal of inter-

Mrs. Faucet urged Q renewal of inter- est in school libraries. T would not for get to call attention of teachers repeat edly to the matter of securing a library for their schools. The fact that about half the money for libraries each year is allowed to revert to the state for reap portionment shows that we are not push- ing this movement as we should. Only seven counties have taken their full allott- ment each year since this rural library law became operative, viz. Randolph, Mo- bile, Tuscaloosa, Marshall Madison, Bibh and Jefferson. Geneva. Marion and Win ston have never taken a library" said Mrs. Faucett
 About 25 members of the association at-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

0Oo in trust for the benefit of library em- ployes, and John S. Billings, formerly director of the library. is left $20o.000 in trust for tlie purchase of books for the library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

tended the meeting. Superintendent or Education William F. Feagin made an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
OnIy One .BROMO QuININNv

Whenever you feel cold coming on. think of the full name. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of F.. w. Grove on box. 3Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
ROAD HOLDINGS
 SHOW INCREASE

Philadelphia. December 19.--According
 to statement issued by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad company. despite tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

Jail; likewise 35.1 per cent of the white women and 3s.9 per cent of tho negro women were confined in this jail.
 Mobile comes next with IA per cent of all the prisoners. 12.2 per cent of the white women and 1915 per cent of. the negro women.
 Third on the list Is Montgomery with s per cent of all the prisoners. 2,l per cent of the white women and 6.9 per cent of the negro women. Remaining in jail at expiration
 of the year. 1,1o9 Removed from the jails. zztloi Of this number there were sent
 to the state penitentiary. ...... slt Released or sentenced in the
 counties -''-eo
 In building new jails in Alabama the following ideas are being carried out;
 A sufficient number of apartments for the proper separation of whites and ne- groes. males and females, together with suitable places for sick and insane per sons.
 The buildings to be as near fireproof as possible: with apparatus for extin- gushing fire in readiness at all times and which should be frequently tested and inspected.
 All cells to be so arranged that they can be simultaneously unlocked in case of fire or other emergency
 The cells to be placed against the walls Gall walls being lined with steeD, with window in each cell. the windows be- ing protected by tool-proof steel.
 The floors to be of concrete on metal beams and are laid on an incline to a drain pipe
 In each central corridor is installed concrete bench. and in each apartment adequate bathing facilities for shower baths for the men and tubs for the women, likewise a sanitary drinking foun- tain in each apaptment.
 The dirty. vermin infested. insauitary mattress has been discarded and replaced by the swinging canvas hammock, sim lar to the kind used in the United States navy.
 Prisons must necessarily be secure, but they may also be clean, healthful and comfortable. They should in all cases be so constructed that sunlight and fresh air can be freely admitted Sunlight is a universal germicide and fresh air is it's invaluable ally.
 Each jail should also contain q space in which daily and compulsory exercise in the open air may be had. An abund- ant supply of fresh, uncontaminated drinking and bathing water Is an es- sentiai and frequent baths should be re- quired.
 Annual Cost of Feeding
 The cost to the state of feeding pris- oners during the last fiscal year, $175,- 92S.9O
 Average cost of each prisoner, s7.45.
 Aggregate period of incarceration of all the prisoners in the state during the past fiscal year, 1179 years, 8 months and 16 days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
TUSSOCK moth
DAMAGING TO
SHADE TREES
And Experts ADVOCATE Destrue-
ton of Egg Masses after
the Leaves Fall.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct 16.-Jha
caterpillar OF the tussock moth, wnicn
is noticeable because of three long
black tufts Of hair prctuding from rs
yellow body, has done cons 1deraple
damage to many shade trees IN the
eity Of washington during the sum-
mer and fall. This insect when e1-
tends through the eastern United
States. as far west as Iowa, seems 70
prefer poplars, naples, eims, alaers'
birches and willows, Besides inJue-
ia ,s IRE. trees It's barbed hairs occasional
" nrodl,ce considerable irritation on
the skin of people upon whom the
caterpulars drop. To controt the raw
ares Of this pest the coming season.
fine CONSPICUOUS white egg masses Aalu
nv the moth, should be destroyed ar
Tar the leaves have fallen, when they
nav he very easily noticed.
Trees Banded
The United States department Of
aericuIfure's entomolog1st considers
the above method preferable to that
of banding the trees after tine eSS
masses have already been laid, pnr-
i,3g tSs past season number of trees
q ths city OF Washington nave been
hantied to prevent the moths from
Climbing up their trunks when there
we're already egg masses above the
hands which hatchecd out caterpt1-
lars. These caterpillars were prevent
a from coming into them. OF course,
II the owner of a tree is sure that Il
IS absolutely free, from egg mases
(which are always conspicuous ana
usually are found low down on the
t t,rs1,l. he may use band TO adyan-
tase 70 keep out intrnders; For this
nnrnose insect lime, OF which there
re Ssv.rai brands on the market, +
the hest substance and ring made
around the tree will give service Efor
several weeks In warm MeatAer WITH
out being renewed.
Creosote on for Egg Masses
As soon as the leaves have fallen
err masses should be scraped from
fl9e trees and then a trpyed by burn
Ing. The work must be absolutely
thorouFn. and not an egg mass over
i6nlsed: Al better way however, q to
ms nrnIicat 1cns Of cfHosote oil on the
cSrS. This IS similar 10 the liuu14
fli5f Ii "a einst the eyRey moth
~ a73s 4 al u e About per,
cent y Is z-s9 g = g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
SEE THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDAY
Ar THE ODEON THEATER.
tCnnttnned.l
81 Harold MacGrath

(kf1nEl0ue0.t
The two men eyed each other
steadily. And in his heart Braine
sighed. For he saw IN this young
mans eyes incorruptibiiity:
cit is yours on one condition. said
Braine, reaching out his foot stealth
/ lily toward the button which would
summon Sampson.
.tAnd that Is, - interpolated Norton,
that join the Black Hundred"
"Or the great beyond, my lad,
/ took up Braine, his voice crisp and
cold.
Norton could not repress q shiver.
where had he heard this voice before
Braine! He stlffened.
Murder in cold blood?" he man
aged to say.
ssIndehnite imprisonment. Choose.
81 have chosen. !"
y "H'm!n Braine rose and wentoYe
| to the sideboard for the brandy. m
going to offer you drink to show
you that personally there are no hard
feelings. You are in the way. After
you, our friend Jones. This brandy
is not poisoned. neither are the
glasses. Choose either and I'll drink
first. We are all desperate men, Nor
ton; and we stop at nothing. Your
life hangs by hair. Do you know
where Hargreaye is?
Norton<eyed his liquor thoughtful
"Do you know where the money
is?"
Norton smdt of the brandy.
.tI am sorry said Bralne. II
should have liked to win over head
like yours"
Norton nonchalantly took out his
watch. and that bit of brayado per-
haps saved his life. In the case of
his watch he saw brutal face be-
hind him. Without tremor. Nor
ton took up his glass
S..I am sorry to disappoint you,
he said; ''but shall neither join you
nor go to by-by.
Quick as bird-shadow above
grass, he flung the brandy over his
shoulder into the face of the man
behind. Sampson yelled with pain.
Almost at the same instant Norton
pushed over the table, upsettfng
Braine with 1t. Next he dashed
through the curtains slammed the
door, and fed to the street. very
shaky about the knees, II the truth
is to be told.
Gen. Henderson,s views upon the
latest Balkan muddIe. were missing
from the Blade the following morn
! ing. Norton, instead of returning to
the generals and fulfilling his as
signment like .dutiful reporter, hur-
rded out to Riverdale to acquaint
Jones with what had happened. Jones
was glad to see him safe and sound.
."That new reporter started the
game" he said. 81 overheard q
word OF two while he was taking in
the booth. All your telephone booths
are ramshackle affairs, you use them
so constantly tried to find you,
but you were out of sight. Now,
tell me what happened"
.Sh!" warned Norton as he spied
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
MORE sIREIg
FOR Old PEOPLE


Greenrfiie, s. It e With pleasure
I ten others At the great benefit have
derived from vfnols Tor the past several
years am 81 years old and find We
mol gives me strength, 3 healthy appe-
tite and oysgeomes nervous dlaorqere.
Vfnol Is the only tonic reccnstxuctor
have used for several years. have
recommended It to q great many Of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory. - Mrs. n. A. HUTCHIsoNs
Greenyille, $. c.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. II people m
this vicinity only realized how Vlnol In
viRorates old people we would not be
able 20 supply the demand.
It Is the tissue building. curative ele-
ments Of the Gods hyers, aided by the
blood making strengt hening properties
of tonic iron contained IN vinol, that
makes It 80 successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chill
dren and for all rundown conditions.
Vinol is aIsoa most successful remedy
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
If It fails tobenefit any ono VINO tries
It we return Your money.
Stone & Mercer. Druggists, Clarks-
burg, w. Va. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
Price 81 and g . bottle.

keep 1t liquid In cold weather Tne
workman is FURNISHED with pole, 70
the end OF which small sponge ts
tied He goes from tree to tree, dip
ning the sponge occasionally into the
eraosote preparation and touching
with IL each egg mass found This -
4 simple and very rapid method. AS
with the; other method. the Work must
be absolutely thorough
There are two and probably three
annual generations OF the tussoc l
moth In the city Of Washington N
New York City and Boston there are
twof Generations. A second genera
ton viii be more destructive than the
first. The comparatively harmless
ness Of this species as 1t goes tartner
north Is probably due to the n0n.oe-
yelopment OF the second generation.
Few PeStsin 1885
In 1895. when the city of Washing
ton was visited by an unusual number
Of these insects, one Of the later gem
erations of cateRpillars which natcn-
ed about August 2. commenced 20 SPIN
about September g. During the lat
ter part OF September most OF THESE
moths made. their appearance and the
conspicuous white egg masses were
very abundant on the trees by the
first 81 October. Caterpfllars hatch
i,rss Alter the first Of October are un-
likely to develop into moths.
The year after the past In 1899
there were very few tussock cater
piiIars in the city ofWashin gtpn. The
nest was not nearly so abundant this
wear as in 1895, and Their Is no ga
son 70 believe that there will be any
fewer next year than there have been
this year unless there Is general
campaign against the egg masses al
ter the leaves have fallen