davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Dinners and Dances

Rear Admiral Albert G. winterhalter,
L. S. NJ, and Mrs. Winterhalter were
the guests of honor at the dinner which
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels gave last night at
Single Oak" The other guests were
Major General and Mrs. George Bar
nett Medical Director and Mrs. John
{. Boyd. Capt and Mrs. George R.
Clark. Capt. and Mrs. Edward w.
Ebcrlc. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Wash
inEton and Capt. and Mrs. Carlo B.
Britain.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane we're guests at
a dinner last night by the Assistant At
torncy General and Mrs. Charles War
rem. Others of the party were the
Chief of Stafr OF the Army and Mrs.
Hugh Scott. Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Samuel ]. Graham. the Gov
crnor of the Federal Reserve Board and
Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Miss Patten. Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. O'Laughlin and Manue
de Freyre Y Santandcr. charge d'affaires
of the Peruvian legation.
s.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
Depew of New York, had dining with
them In the palm room of the New
Willard yesterday, Mrs. Francis G..
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON

jefferson Barracks. Mrs. Donovan is
the daughter Of the late Lieut.. James
Nolan, Fourth United States Cavalry,
and granddaughter of the late Com
mander James Il. Kimbnll, u. 8. n.
Tho marriage of Miss Marie ID. Ed
munds to Roy f. Lupton. of Norfolk,
was celebrated at the home of the
bride s mother, Mrs. Julia NJ. Edmunds,
on Vermont avenue, yesterday DR..
William II. Bates .officiated. Follow
ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs! Lupton
left for Norfolk.
One of the interesting events OF last
evening was the card party given by
the Winnie Davis Chapter, u. ID. G.. at
the Confederate Memorial Home, 1922
Vermont avenue. Miss Mary Key Comp
ton was in charge of the arrangements.
a large number of tables were take n
and dancing followed the card games.
The Sunday School of All Saints Uni
tartan Church will have the last Of a
successful series of dances Saturday
evening at the IIolton Arms Gymnas-
ium.
The patronesses will be Mrs. Fred
erick Holton, Mrs. G. +. NJ. Fadeley,
Mrs. A. b. Foster, Mrs. Emma Pratt
Kknorr Mrs. Ernest Lent, Mrs Richard
Fay jackson, Mrs. J. Mcdonald Stewart
and Mrs. Charles Ely. The hostesscs for
the evening will be Mrs u. G. u. Pierce
and Mrs. Richard II. Liggett.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06

Newlands. Mr.. and Mrs. Dcpew, who
arrived recently at the New willard,
are being extensively entertained.
Gen. and Mrs. Howard Carroll, Of New
York, who are stopping at the Shore
ham. entertained at a dinner in the rose
room last night.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Madam
da Cana will give n dinner tonight in
compliment to the Secretary of state
and Mrs. william Jennings Bryan.
Others giving dinners this evening
are capt and Mrs. Edward Eberle,
Capt. and Mrs. John j. Kingman, and
the Misses Patten.
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers has out cards for
a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club on
Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. cary ID. Langhorne will
also be hosts at dinner at the club on
Saturday.
L. c. knight. jr., OF Philadelphia, who
is stopping at the Shorehan. entertain
cd at dinner last night in the Rose
Room. when his guests included Miss
Knight and Miss Erisman, also Phila-
dclphians and guests at the Shoreham.
Col and Mrs. John Dean Hall will
entertain at dinner tonight at the Army
and Navy Club In compliment to Gen.
and Mrs. William c. Gorgas.
Other hosts at dinner tonight at the
Army sld Navy Club will be Capt. and
Mrs. William Connell and Lieut.. Clar-
ence Hinkamp.
Mrs. I. T. Mann entertained at din
ner last night at the Chevy Chase
Club, when her guests were Col. and
Mrs. Richmond p. Davis. Miss Hannah
Henley, walter Parker. and DR.. Taylor
Boyd Dixon.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Friday Clearance of
Mems Low Shoes.

Two small lots we are
anxious to close out quickly,
hence the low price.
Lot 1-Gun Metal Calfskin Oxford
Ties: neat and stylish last. with
invisible eyelets and low. broad
heels. Sizes s, sl2 and 9laAA; 7. ~.
3. s1s and "a: 61a. !. ~ and lob; 6la
and 711C.
1925 pair. Were $500.
Lot 2-Tan Russia Calfskin Ok
ford Ties in a rich and desirable
shade. Sizes ~. 9: ~ and 1oAA;
I, ~, s. 9, 9ia and 1oA; 61a, 7. 81, 8
and lob; 6, 6la and s1aC: cd.
1925 pnir. Were $500.
Main floor, Tenth street
The Washington times., 1915-05-06


Mrs. A. K. Bates has returned to
Washington from New York. where she
spent several days.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Of Reading
Pa, arrived in Washington yesterday
with party of ten young ladies from
her school, to see Washington. They
are guests at the Hotel Powhatan.
Other recent arrivals at the same
hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fox. OF
Webb, Miss. Mr. Fox Is here to appear
before the Supreme Court
three months in special study at the
New York Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital returned to Washington
yesterday.
Mrs. A. Tower Tarbell, Of Boston, is
at the Shoreham for some time.
-
Mrs. William G. Young. Of Hampton,
Va, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles J. Faulkner. at Martinsburg.
will arrive in Washington Thursday to
be the guest OF her cousin, Dr. and Mrs
]. -. Gatewood.
DIR. and Mrs. Gatewood and Miss Hill
dreth Gatewood will also have as their
Purdon, Of West Point. who will come
to Washington to attend the marriage
Of Miss Eva Peyton and Lieut.. John
Stephen Sullivan on May Is.
Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran. wife Of the
former Congressman from New York
and daughter of the former minister tc
Spain, Henry G. 1dc, has arrived at the
New Willard for spring visit.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06

Mrs. A. l.. Bates has returned to
Washington from New York. where she
spent several days.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Personals

Miss Harriet Conger has gone to New
York as the guest of Miss Marjorie
Winants. who has been a frequent Wis
itor in Washington.
Ensign Donald Wheeler Hamilton, U.
S, ~. whose marriage to Miss Conger
will take place in the autumn. was In
Washington on leave last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Rourke, of Pro>t-
dcnce, have arrived at the New VIII
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Women's Shoe Department

7S pairs of Colonial Pumps,
in high grade, new and desir-
able styles, at half price. They
are in two different models, as
follows:
20 pairs women's Patent Coltskin
Colonial Pumps. with hand-turned
soles and Spanish heels. trimmed
with self-covered buckles. Sizes ~
and 51hAA; 4, 5, 5lt, 6 and 6laA: 8. 4.
and 6B; 2is. 3le. 4. 5 and &C; 2is, 5.
515 and CD.
40 pairs WOmen's Patent Coltskin
Colonial Pumps. with welt soles and
Spanish or Cuban heels, trimmed
with self-covered buckle. Sizes L
~. &. 51a and 6AA; 3. 3la. 4. ~. 5. &
and IA: 21a. 3, 3lt. 4. 81. and CAB:
21a. 3, 4, 8. 6. 6l4 and &c; 4. 5lt and
612D.
S2.95 pair. Were 5000.
Third floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
WOo0War0 & Iotbrot
New k-WASH[NGTON-P
Three Special Values in
Women's kimonos and
Undermuslins

Garments which are general.
ly higher priced than we have
marked them for Fridays SELL
ing; the qualities of the ma
terials are good, they are we'll
made and attractively trimmed.
A lot of Long Kimonos, made Of
good crepe and fine lawn. in plain
Colors, and figured and lowered
patterns. some with scalloping and
others with plain borders.
5Oc each.
A lot of Women's Drawers, OF soft
cambric and nainsook. in circular
and straight styles. trimmed with
good embroidery ruff1es.
25c pair.
A lot of Women's Petticoats, we'll
made OF all-over embroidery. in an
attractive assortment of patterns.
800 each.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
REMNANT DAY
Friday Clearance of
Trimmed Hats,
$500 and $500 each.
Values up to $1,000.

Flower-trimmed Hats.
Ribbon-trimmed Hats.
Fancy Feather and Quill
Trimmed Hats.
Wing-trimmed Hats.
New shapes, new styles, new
materials; large, medium, and
small sizes.
Colored Hats, Black-and-
White Hats, combination COL
OrS.
Hats for dress and tailored
wear, for town and country
wear.
$500 and $500 cach-were
up to $1,000.
Third floor. F street
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HosteSses.

lard, making the trip from Providence
by motor, and another motor party,
which has recently arrived at the Same
hotel includes Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Murray and Mrs. l. B. Gushing, Of
Brookline. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carr, of Bos-
ton, are also guests at the Willard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

Retail prices in effect today in Alb.
erdeen are:
Flour: s1.e5 to $3.50 for 5o-lb.
sack.
Coffee: Csc to 45c per lb.
Butter: zoo for lbs.
Cheese: Cream. zoe to CSC h.;
! Roquefort. 60c h.; Swiss, imported
SOC h.; Swiss, domestic, 30 h.; brick,
soc lb.
Eggs: Strictly fresh, local. s5c
dog.
Sugar: 1910 to $685. per cwt.
| Potatoes: $3.50 per cwt.; new 20.
tatoes, IL lbs for csc.
onions: SC to 3hc lb.
seasonabIe Vegetables: Lettuce,
heads for &c to &c head; celery, 10c
head: sweet potatoes. 2 lbs. for Csc;
carrots. parsnips, rutabagas. turnips.
2hc to &c lb.; tomatoes. 3 lbs. for Csc;
green peas, &c h.; cucumbers. 2 for &c
to &c apiece; wax and green beans,
3 lbs. for Csc; bell peppers, zoe lib. !;
green corn, $50 doz.
Fruits: Apples, $1.40 to $2.25 box:
oranges. zoe to 40c doz.: lemons, Csc
to 3Oc doz.: canteloupes, for Csc;
apricots. 30c basket; peaches. 15c to
zoe doz., CSC box; watermelons, 2hc
h.; plums, SOC basket; blackberries,
boxes for Csc; grapes, 1Oc h.; pears.
15c doz.
Stocks Of vegetables received this
week on the Aberdeen market are in
fair quantities and very good qualities;
and the same may be said Of. season
able fruits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
YOU ARE INVITED.

The Portland Press Club, Of which
p. E. Sullivan Is president, will keep
open house during Buyers Week in
Portland, August Ola inclusive, and
the members Of the club will be
delighted to extend hospitality to
every merchant and his family who
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

Continued from Page u.
$4,000. that price including his fran
chise. Mayor J. M. Phillips has named
committee of the city council to
look into the matter of the city's
buying or building bridge.
Under terms of a contract drawn
up and signed by the O.-W. R. & N.
company, the city is to be allowed use
Of the company's railroad bridge for
the next 60 days and longer, If the
West toll bridge is out Of commission
at the expiration of the contract. The
railway company does not charge for
the use Of the bridge, but the city is
to pay for its planking, meet the wages
of the flagman required and be re-
sponsible for damages incurred. The
contract awaits the signature. Of Mayor
Phillips and the council to make 1t
legal. The cost of the planking is
estimated at $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

may be in the city at that time.
They have a splendid home, are
proud Of 1t, and hope that all our
merchants visiting Portland will pay
them q call. Stationery, writing
desks and rooms are at their dis
posal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARRIER
of the Quiniault Indian reservation
returned Monday from q two weeks
trip to Tacoma and Willapa Harbor
He adjusted matters concerning es.
tates Of several Indians, while al
Bay Center.
HOQUIAM-E. L. Mcdonnell, city
superintendent of schools, returned
Monday from several weeks attend.
ance at the state university's sum.
mer school.
HOQUIAM-Mrs. Percy Duran.
ceau died Monday at the Hoquiam
General hospital. Deceased was aged
25oyears and is survived by husband
and two little children and her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tacker, Gil Third
street. The body was sent to Blaine
Tuesday, for interment.
| ELMA-Funeral serv1Cen were held
Monday for o. g. wyrick. killed Sat.
urday while loading logs at the Scha.
fer Bros logging camp No. on the
Satsop river. Mr.. Wyrick and family
had been Elma residents for the past
IL years. Surviving are the widow,
son and daughter, aged 8 and "A
years, respectively, q sister. MRS.
Henry McCleary Of McCleary. and the
parents, five brothers and two sis.
tiers, residing in Guernsey, o.
ELMA-Westport Is the objective
Of hiking party composed Of Bertha
Dodge, Olga Hagoes, Myrtle and
Ethel Gore. Hazel Wakefield, Clifton
Holmes. Eva Fleenor and Adeline
Hillgrove, all Of this place, and Hat
tie Anderson Of Aberdeen. Chaper.
oned by Mrs. Jack Dodge and Mrs.
John Emily Of Elma, they expect to
make the beach in two days and to
camp out there for a week, after
which they will all walk back.
ELMA-John Finley died July %
following stomach operation. Mr..
Finley was aged Sc years, was ma.
| tive of Scotland and is survived by
wife, one son and three daughters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

premium Of $500, even taking into
consideration the deferred delivery of
the bonds.
but however this may be, the point
l wish to make in this communica.
ton is that all the bidders were not
afforded an equal opportunity and If
they had been the city might have
done materially better in the sale Of
its bonds
"A. ]. MORLEY"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

All the news all the time In the
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

New and DiefiDCffv0 Goats
The coats this season are especially graceful stylish coming
in theequarter eighth engths in Seaee Pushes
Pile Fabrics and very rich Novelties Fur trimmings Will be
much in vogue.
Now and Classy Suits
The suits were never preier than this season. the
really sensible and the truly artistic custom tailored and semi
tailored effects with fairly full skirts is certainly relief from
the styles which have been for several
Quite variety Of fabrics used in plain Serges fancy mix
lures and many entirely
Tho Now Dress Goods
is quite long story will simply that line will
tain all the n0bbest and most desirable materials including
Gabrdne Novelty and Mannish Goods also the plain fabrics
and tailored effects.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

ELMA-John Finley died July %
following a stomach operation. Mr..
Finley was aged Sc years, was a ma
tive of Scotland and is survived by
wife, one son and three daughters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

The Herald tells 1t all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

Bargains, Genuine, Real Bargain

We have concluded most successful SALE but still
goods that will simply hove to out at price We the
the goods which coming day.
make such sweeping in the prices
have very little money than carry the goods
Emhrories? Ladies' Suits a
rtupto
d912s
PNnaNUee ~
our counters regular Goats
49, clean the lot
All Wash table
whole linz Of and
styles worth up SS yd frSeyd Corset b
Minung evaalm This e.
Aceangw Dress
Road This Offer. Closing out 81 ~ Mos
WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
BOND AWARD TO
TILDEN MISTAKE
AYERS MORLEY

Continued from Page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
SPAN OF A. ]. WEST
TOLL BRIDGE GOES

Continued from Page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

HOQUIAM-E. L. Mcdonnell, city
superintendent of schools, returned
Monday from several weeks attend.
ance at the state university's sum.
mer school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

given opportunity for this securing
Great masses of black mud are
brought up and carried out TO sea.
AN the sewage of Venice Cmptles into
these canals. but the tides of the
AdriaUc sweep out the sewage and
keep the u.ty i'm a reasonably healthy
condition.
Wonderful Market.
I'm the market section of the city
the Grand canal shows its usual ac-
uuty, with the fish and vegetable
markets surrounded by boats and
crowded with customers Venice has
recently finished a vcritable palace
for its fish market, and the military
escort told how this had come about
"Ihc queen came here about five
years ago. said he. she was shown
the beauties of the Grand canal and
admired them greatly y-all except the
old fish market She declared that a
blot and "a scandal. And $50 the city
decided to spend million franc for a
new market And yet the queen has
never since come here To- see this
building, erected to meet her taste,
and Venice is beginning TO ask Whcth-
or IL was really worth while TO spend
$50 much money to meet a. WOman's S
Whim"
The Rialto bridge is the very
heart of the busy merchant quarter.
This famous bridge is the only one
known TO have been made stronger
Boy increasing its weight II began TO
crack at the outset and the architect
said add more weight
ElZ1rs and stores We're, therefore,
added all along the bridge greatly
increasing its weight and this so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

When They Want 10 Cage 'Em.
"IU have to get a new typewriter.
The paint has all come off this one,
said the bose, as he brushed off his
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
ny THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by J. G. Lloyd.)
The Cunning of BIacky the
Crow.

Now. when Blacky the Crow discov-
cred that the eggs in the old tumble
down nest of Redtail the Hawk. in
lonesome corner of the Green Forest,
belonged to Hooty the Owl and Mrs.
11ooty, he straightway made the best
of resolutions. He would simply for
get all about those eggs. He would
forget that he ever had seen them. and
he would stay away from that corner of
the Green Forest. That was a very
wise resolution. Of all the people who
live in the Green Forest. none is fiercer
or more savage than Hooty the Owl.
unless it is Mrs. fIooty She is bigger
than Hooty. and certainly quite as
much to be feared by the little people
All this Blacky knows. No one knows
it better. And Blacky is not one to
poke his head into trouble with his
eyes open. SO he very wisely resolved
to forget all about those eggs. Now, it
is one thing to make a resolution, and
quite another to live up to it, as you all
know. 1t was easy enough to say that
he would forget. but not at all easy to
forget. 1t would have been different
If it had been spring or early summer
when there were plenty OF other eggs
to be had by any one smart enough to
find them and steal them. But now,
when 1T was still winter (such an un-
heard of time for any one to have
eggSD. and 1T was hard work to find
enough TO keep II hungry crows stom-
ach filled. the thought of those eggs
would keep popping into his head. He
just couldn't seem to forget them.
After a little he didn't try.
Now. Blacky the Crow is very. very
Evening star., 1915-03-11
TRIES TO HUG HIS WIFE
WHILE IN COURTROOM
George W. Maschauer, Sr., Separated
From Spouse for Twelve
Years.

Considerable excitement was created
in the United States branch of the Po-
lice Court today when George w. Mas
chauer sr. attempted to embrace his
Wife from whom ii was testified he
had been separated for twelve years.
The courtroom which was crowded
with spectators. was in an uproar Tor
several minutes when two sons of the
couple endeavored to keep the husband
from hsstowing such evidences of af-
fectiou upon his wife
Mr. MaSchauer had appeared against
his son George ". Maschauer. jr.
whom he had had arrested on a charge
of grand larceny. The father testified
his son took a piano, som" oil paint
nGs and some furniture belonging tn
him from a house on 18th street north
east.
The wifi. testified she had been mar
ried for thirty nine years. and that she
and her husband had been separated
for the past twelve years. She claimed
ownership of the property. Judge Null
lowny dismissed the charge against
the son.
As Mrs. Maschauer was leaving the
witness stand her husband attempted
to embrace her, when the sons rushed
up to stop him. The father called upon
Judge Mullowny for protection. and
Evening star., 1915-03-11

see. and he was looking at it very hard.
Then he cooked his head on the other
side and did the same thing.
It's all right" said he. at last. It'll
give my relatives a lot of fun, and of
course they will be very grateful to
me for that 1t won't hurt Hooty or
Mrs. Hooty bit but 1t will make them
very angry. They have very short
tempers. and people with short tenn
pers usually forget everything else
when they are angry. Well pay them
visit while the sun is bright. because
then they cannot see well enough to
catch any of us. and we'll tease them
until they lose their tempers and for
get all about keeping guard over those
eggs. Then I'll slip in and get one. and
perhaps both of them. Without know :
ing that they are doing anything of
the kind. my friends and relatives VIII
help me to get good meal MY. now
good those eggs Will taste.
It was a very clever ANA cunning
plan, for Blacky is a very clever and
cunning rascal. but of course. II dldn't
deserve success. because nothing that
means needless worry and trouble ior
others deserves to succeed.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
WHY Internal Bathing
Is Essential to Health

No matter how we'll or how regular you
think you are, unless you are entirely different
from seventv-hve million other Americans,
YOU do not eat the food nor perform the man
nal labor that will permit Your system to rid
itself Of all the waste which it accumulatc>
without any assistance
This waste accommodating little at time
in the colon tlower intestine), is proven al
most the sole cause Of our feeling dull and
heavy, and lacking in ambition, initiative and
keenness on some days, especially if the at
mosphere be heavy and the day unpropitious
As you probably know, there is nothing
more poisonous than this waste, and the
blood, in circulating through the colon. takes
up and distributes just enough of it through
out the body to rob us of much of our normal
efficiency, and pull us down below concert
pitch.
OF course, the more the accumulation the
more serious the effect, and any physician
will tell you that o5 per cent of all diseases
would be absolutely prevented if the colon
were kept free from waste
Evening star., 1915-03-11
NOTIFIED TO VACATE LAND
FOR NEW PLAZA PARK
Occupants of Property Acquired by
Government to Pay Rent From
Now Until Removal.

The officials of the Interior Depart
nlent have notified the owners and
lessees of property in squares i2l and
20 which have been acquired through
the plaza commission for the addition
to the Capitol grounds. that they must
yaeate the property, the dates ranging
from April to April "a. These are
two triangular blocks to the southeast
of the Union station, fronting. in part,
on both sides of E street northeast
and on the north side of Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
The occupants have been given thirty
lays notice, and they must pay rent
10 the government up to the time
they vacate the property. II they de-
sire 10 vacate before the time limit
given them they will be required to
pay rent only for the time of actual
occupancy.
As soon as these blocks have been
vacated Superintendent Elliott Woods
OF the Capitol building and grounds
will begin tearing down the buildings
and grading for the future park
II is expected the plaza commission
will be at work for several months
longer before IL completes the task as
signed TO II. and II probably VIII be
another year before real start on
completing the new park IS begun
Evening star., 1915-03-11

cunning. He is one of the smartest of
all the little people who fly. No one
can get into more mischief and still
keep out of trouble than can Elacky
the Crow. That is beca use he uses the
wits In that black head of his. In fact.
some people are unkind enough to say
that he spends all his spare time in
planning mischief. The more he
thought of those eggs the more he
wanted them. and 1t wasn't long before
he began to try to plan some way to
get them without risking his own pre-
cious skin.
II can't do 1t alone" thought he. "and
yet If 1 take any one into my secret