davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
Chinese Ear Tickiinu,

The Chinese are a great nation
to think Of the handy little II 'ngs
things that no other pcopI if
the world could possibly think Of.
You can run out into the street al
most any time and buy an ear
ticker. Men make a living going
round selling them. An ear ticker
is a little puff Of cotton on the end
Of a stick and is meant to combine
both business and pleasurc-the
business OF cleaning the ear and
the pleasure of the tickling sensa-
tion.-Homcr Croy in Leslie's.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Department. Of u" 1%ntnr!Or. 7. 5 I.IWI
Office at Miles City. Montana.
March :. 1876.
Notice is hereby given that Bruce T..
Haven, of Ekalalu, Montana, wio. ON
Mar. Is, 1913, mad" H.. f.. No ol75H0, for SEA.
S12 SWA, Sec. II, Me NE1s, Section -. T. ~.
Rnnge SO E., NJ. +. Meridian, mas filed notice
of intention to make three year Proof. to
establish claim to tn" land nhoNr descrihvN.
before S. j. EmSWiler L. :. Cunlni ~tunrr.
al Eknlnka, Montana, on the 6,n day Of
May. 1916.
claimant names as Witnesses:
Ray F. Strain. William j.. Stants, Hattie
A. Stats, William G. Murie, all of Ekalnka,
Montana.
II G. W. MYERS. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
STATEMENT
OF Ownership of the Ekalaka Eagle. pub
lislled weekly at Ekalaka Montana for April

OF Ownership of the Ekalaka Eagle. pub
liShed weekly at Ekalaka Montana for April
!. 1916.
State of Montana. County of Enllon. SSH
Before me II notary public in and Tor the
state and county aforesaid. personally APP
p"aIed q. A. Dahl. who having bee duly
sworn according to law. deposes and says
that he is the editor and publisher OF the
Ekalaka Eagle: and hat the foliowira is.
to the best of his knowledge and belief, Il
II true statement of the ownership, mallagp-
etc. of the safe publication for the
date shoWni in the above caption.
That the name and address of the owner.
publisher, editor. managing editor and bus
mess manager is o. A.. Dahl, EkulHka. Mon
tanannd that the known honuhulicrS. mort
glgees and other security loIdvss ARE
flrst National Bank, Miles City, Montana.
q. A. bah
Publisher
subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of pail, 1916.
II. B.. Albert.
tSeaD Notary Public.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. 5. Land
Onice at Miles City, Montana.
March 20. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur ID. Griffin
OF Ekal ka, NJ ntana. whn. on May -, 1910.
made Homestead Entry No oly7. for NEA.
Sec. u: NWANWh, SkNWA. SW4NEA,
Section 20. Township 3N. Range 58E. NJ. p.
make five year Proof to est bli.h c. IN
to the land above described. ~rre ) j..
Emswiler, u. >. Coinlnissi. u'r. 1t EAa kt,
Montana. on the II day OF Mas. 1915.
tln'mant names as witnesses:
Axel Seastrolm. Ole Swenson, Edward ],
Flnsted. William p, Minis, all Of Ekalaka,
Montana.
8 81 G. W, MYERS. ReRisteY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
Natural Curiosity,

They visited the museum and
were looking at the statue of a Ro-
man gladiator. One of his arms was
broken off, his left leg ended at the
knee, his helmet was battered, and
there we're several patches on his
face. He represented "Victory."
Il say" said one of the visitors
to his companion, eff that fellow
won | would like to see the bloke
who lost"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
Nuggets Of Wisdom.

We make mountains Of our trou-
hles when there 7 hills enough to
climb without them.
Its tie way O the world t. ask
the fiddler to knock off a dollar
from the dance bill after you've had
tho time Of Your life.
10 folks who can't see the light
there's always N more river to
cross, the ferryman gone and the
hurricane coming.
Praying for a change in the
weather is all right-unlcss tn:
wind is in the wrong dirpction.-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED TRACT
Public. opI SuIn
PIlDllC LAND S;lTN
Department of the INTERIOR. L. $. La
Office at Miles City, Montana.

WI Fil l hAt l
Public Lane Sale
Department of the Interior. L. S. Lane
Office at Miles City, Montana.
March -. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by
the ConmlSsioner of the General Ianl VT
zee, under provisions of Sec. 2l55. II y. par
s'llnt TO the application of George q. k,rr.
trp. Montana, Serial No. 02i.a7. W. VII uiirr
al public sale, t" the HIGHEST bidder. hNt III
LOT less than $500 per acre. at 10 u'cioc y.
H.. on the 22nd day OF May, 1916. next. at TINS
t, ,fice. the f,lnwing tract of Inc ~I14
y E1l4. Eh SEn4. Sec. 10 Nv'4 SWl4 See. ~
T.. >. Rs E. M NJ. This TIA t IS ordered
into the market II showing that the / r.ili-
~ PORTION tn reof is mounta II us o. to
r ugh for cultiNu1i VI.
The sale will not b X p open. ~ t VIII le
declared closed when those present a the
hour named have ceased bidding The per-
son making the highest bid Will h" required
to hmm Adiately pay to the Receiver tie IL
mount thereof.
Any persons claiming ndver ely thu a.
bove-described Il are advised to file heir
claims, or objections. on or before the time
designated for sale.
G. w. MYERS. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21

We have: y am unit Of very
fire White )anisl guaranteed
seed oats. |, DAYS t change your
seed oats. For sale at K. c.
Charters Co Ekal -.ka. 3t
If its jev-lry, especially the
Black Hills >e, you can get it
at Blaine's.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21

l)NNArfmeNt OF die TnttrlOl. Z. s. m,
Office at Miles City, Mont; Ia
March %, 1916
Notice is hereby given that { din Nh lro.
of Mackenzie, Montnnn. VII, ON .iu IL.
1912, mnue Homestead ENTRY. 0 Ot.0G! for
VIZ. section "a, Township g., Range .6l.,
NJ. +. Meridinn, has filed mott of intention
to make three Year Proof. to ESTABLISH
Leon &. Hayes, u. $, Com :~llssiorer, at
lsmAy Montana, on the l,t,ny Of OF Aay,
1916.
laimant names as Witnesses:
William Fulton, OF Ismay, Montana
John Mackenzie, OF Mnckcnlie, Montana
Albert Chisholm, of Mackenzie, Muntn.!n
John Carmichael, of Chausse Montana.
G.. W.. MY ERS tleRlSter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUB! ICATION
Department OF the Interior. y. s. Lana
'ntcc, Miles City. Mont.

Nlrcl1 -, 1916.
Notice is hereby given at John helm,
of t.knlakn, MOntnan. who n Dec. %, 1914,
mad" Homestead Entry, No. Oe4.50. for
SEHSWh, Soc. II: E'@NWA,
\ E\ ER2. SW',NEft, sec. ~. Twp. Is. II.
'E., NJ. Z. MprIditn Il, has tiIt.j notice of inten
I on to mn q hoe y, ar Pfuof, to establish
claim "a the nd aboVr described, before
). j. r.n1sWit"r, L. =. C. mm.s, ioer. at Eku-
lHkl. Montana. on the IL day OF May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Christie G Bust, Leroy G. Owens, John
Guy Peterson. all of Ekalaka
3-Sl g. W. MYERS, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

OeUdI InFH Ut u IHte"IUs
u. s. Land Office at Miles city. Moninna.
March 22nd. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Sam Snrxim,
OF Mackenzie. Mont, who. on July Ii. 1917,
made Homestead Eutry, No. 0l52O2. for ils.
Section II, Township 5N. Range 55E. NJ. p.
Meridian has liled notice Of intention to
make three yemr Proof. to establish c...iml
to the land above described. oefrre T. on
G. Hayes, I, :. commissioner, ut Is.nay.
Montana, on the LIST day OF Ma 1916.
Claimant nnlAeS as witnesses:
Hyman Raskin, Joseph SCHNEIDER Herman
Proctor. Ruhi Borkyn, nll of Mackenzie,
Montana.
G. W. MYERS. Register,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21

:, 49,; s ....s:sa 49,. --z zza e. - - Ms.sszszss.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
SANTA FE WILL
TRY OUT DEATH
Benefit SYSTEM

CHICAGO. Jun, N-The Nehron
Topeka & Santa IL railway 'y'',a
ha, decided upon a plan oi death ben
.ii,, iof the henciioiafic' ot all em.
ploye, IN the ,er,io, two Or more
years. It va, announced Thursday by
+ +. Ripley, president
Beginning July the company Will
ray 10 the beneficiary Of every EN-
Iluye dying m lt' service sum equal
10 pefcen, oi hi' last twelve month
salary multiplied hy the number OF
year, oi continuous service. with a
minimum Of $50 and a maximum pa'
men, oi one year, salary. bu, not eN
eecding 5000
The president stated ,ha, the plar
would he tried on, lor two wears bu
expressed hope that conditions MAJ
enable the company tn continue u "
effect int the future
u, !, practically impossible 10 fore
cast wha, will b, the ultimate cost y
such a plan" declared Mr. Ripley, 'hu
the pte,en, year has been one Of Nm
usual prosperity and feeling ,ha, m
results attained arc in PAT, due To III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
Silk Shirts l5 Off

Not one shirt reserved--the entire stock is
to turn out in this Big Special Offering
- buy 'em now boys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
WILLIAM JAMES,, JESSe'S
COUSIN, WOULD GO TO WAR

FORT WORTH T,Sa, lur, 10
Captain William James. first cousin
NJ Ie"t and Frank lam., and ,he
last NJ IN, original family, wants ,n
TAX, N, oath ci all,slane. 10 the Unit
,d States and hsh, IN Mexico ",
ha, applied ~ United State, D,,tic,
Attorney Wilson tn know wha, proc,
dur, /, nete,,aty ", has refused 70
take IN. oath since the civil war wher
ne va, member II Qusn,tell' hand
Ne wa, never an OUTLAW James lives
/ here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
SMACK REPORTS UNREST
AMONG YUCATAN NATIVES

NORUE. Ala, lune io-The fish.
INC smack, Teresa and Alicia, ot 10.
cal h,hng company. reached the haf
hor today from Nutatan waters Accord
ING 10 Captain Wilson. OF the Teresa
there was considerable excitement and
some anti American demon,tta,ior
among the natives when report wa'
received ,her, ,ha, IN, United States
had declared war upon Mexico
He aid the arrival oi three Amefi
can torpedo boats had quoting e.
feet after the false reports wet. De
MED Captain Wilson said 'even'y.iv'
American smack, were fishing m Va
caian waters when he lei, there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
BANDIT LEADERS TO
FIGHT FOR CARRANZA

MEXlCO CITY. June 70 o. Former
general, operating with Villa and Ia
rata with their full con,ingenI' are
,rrtenderns to the d, iaeto govern.
went according to reports gwen out
al the war department !, Is stated
that II I, their purpose 10 iigh, agaIn'I
invader, ~ Mexico. The last OF these
adhesion, to the dc iacio government
=, General Ced,lln and hi, btoihsr whu
have hecn operating IN the state NJ
San LUIS ro,oN These men hay'
TUNED in seven machine gun, and ,
large suppl, oi ammunition They ot
icfcd also tn suppl, inrn men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
OXEN DISTRIBUTED TO
ARMENIAN FAMILIES

NEW YORK. iunr go Distribution
OF 200 oxen 20 2Oul Armenian iamll-
ies in forty ,rS v,llagsS OF the Russian
Caucasus va, reported today by the
American committee Tor Armenian and
S,uan rcliei Ihe'c families were rel
ugce, who are returning 90 ihey homes
following an advance oi the Russian
simies INTO Turkey The committee
said that there was sull need lor eN.
peuimrc on q large scale
The committee estimates there arc
ahou, 1SOlO rciguec, m the Caucasus
and nm Perm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
MANY BRITISH OFFICERS
LOSE LIVES IN FIGHTING

LONDON Juno SO la,ullus,
among officers iu the British arm,
continue 20 pile up Published h,', i,r
Nav show ~ were killed lnS|
wounded and tity five missing "a total
ui lUDl lh,, brings the aggregate
losse, to zoos. OF whom S5l4 were
killed or died ~ wounds. l7I1l wcr,
wounded and ! p)7 are missing
Losses during the month have heer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
DOZEN TROOP TRAINS
THROUGH ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. June 20 More than
d.icr train, hurrung icdcfaltitd mil
iis unit, 20 ,hc border passed through
~ luws Thursday
IN majority of cases the ttanSter'
from eastern trunk lines TO those which
viii take the troops 20 the Mexican
N,,dcr were mad, at point, ON the III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
GOVERNOR lND0RSES
CANTeeN FUND; HELPS
WITH CONTRIBUTION

TrHF Smrsisn Throughout, IN.
,,a,, NJ raising e,nteen funds
inf member, " IN. national
susfd va, given new imp,,u, Thurs
tsv when Governor Williams com
mand,t IN chiei oi the state militia
.dded hs en,hu,,,ur approval 10
N. plan
"1h, people Of every city In the
state and IN other, iof ,ha, matter
should show their patriotism and ar.
pteeisucn II m, service, II their
NATIONAL sustd hy subscribing ID
these osn,,sn fund, 30 that The boys
in the khaki may enjoy a few Of The
lit,l, Injuries oi HE Whil, on duty.
SAID the governor
Tn. governor ,s the pace b, sub
scfihins sls iot ,hs can,cen fund
iof IN, company ci his town a, pn-
rant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

'noi, side OF the river avoiding pos.
uhlc delay from congestion IN the
liGcr 81 Louis wards
Three trans carrying Illinois militia.
men were there transferred from the
Chicago s Alton 20 the Cotton Bt',
railroad at o o'clock
\ tram bearing a part OF the Four
tccuth New York artillery arrived about
midmgh, and was taken south over ih'
tisco road
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

heaviest IN the Indian contingent in
Me'opotsmla with ior,y-eigh, killed
and ~ wounded Canadians lost thlr.
N-thrrc killed and eighty wounded
RrsaiI.r General lIoughton. Heywor,h,
Rice and Morrison were killed or died
M M-unlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
COLD COMFORT.

why tho sogliati0n''
o wish could 'rd some good sub
ui'u'c fnr gasoline
. urd walking works very well"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30
FOUR HANGED FOR
COLUMBUS RAID
Villa Followers Executed al
Deming. All Meeting
Death Calmly.

DENlNG, y VI June " -Four
Villa follower, who took part IN the
Columhu, raid. were executed hy hang
ing IN IN, county lail here TODAY
Executed in Pairs
The men were executed IN pair,
En,,,io Ren,,r,a and rayirro Garcia
were placed on the ',aiiold hr', They
w,t, no, pronounced dead until ,wen
" minute" after IN, dtop lose Range
and Juan Castillo w.re next Their
neck, wet, broken and death wN al.
most instantaneous
IN, four men were Jalm Range
smoked a cissfet,, a, the moose wa
adjusted None would say anything eN
c.p, Gstcl. who exclaimed a, he wa
led to the execution ! hope Go'
will forgive nv enemies
Completes All Case,
1h,, complete, ,he disposition, "a
m, case, ~ the Cclumhu, raider, lo,
Rodriguez recently wa, granted
upy II execution and IS serving
lie ,enlsnc,
Company n. New Mexico na,iona
suatd. wa, held a, the atmory IN ea'
oi an attempted demonstration 4 iotc
~ forty d,pu,ie, appointed by Shetii
w ! SIMPSON. guarded the jail dur
ING III, night fh,f, va no di'ot
der
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-30

efforts Of our employees 4, - desired 10
recognize these efforts in substantial
u..R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

them curried Another favorite way
is TO boil them. The locusts turn pc
cuiiar reddish color. just as the lobster
does On being boiled.
Moors of the best class serve locusts
on special occasions. They find them
preferable to pigeons. The Moor chefs
take off head, wings and legs of the
locusts, boil the bodies for half an hour,
fry them in butter and flavor with salt
and pepper.
In Mecca the -four was often scarce.
and at these times the locusts were
ground up in hand mills or pounded to
powder in a stone mortar. A cake was
made by mixing them with -four.
wholesome locust fricasse is made by
stewing them.
In the land OF the Hottentots the
loeusts desolate the land, devouring
every leaf and sprig of green, but a
Hottentot in turn devours the locust
and proceeds to take on flesh at a
remarkable rate. From the eggs of the
locust a very delicious soup is made. 1t
is said that locusts are taken to Fee
by the wagon load and that there they
are used solely as food. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

ties caution one to discriminate between
those that feed from poisoHous plants
and those that live entirely upon the
leaves and juices of harmless plants
A butterfly caterpillar is found extern
sively in the white cabbage. and makes
good eating. This caterpillar is also
something of a beauty. He is covered
with tiny hairs and his colorins is gor
geous. His back is a lovely shade of
green, beneath he Is very yellow and
both back and sides are spotted with
black. The average caterpillar of this
kind is an inch and a half in length.
The caterpillar of the buff-tipped moth
can be found in a moth vicinity, swarm
ing around lime trees These caterpil-
lars are agreeable to the taste when
cooked in a variety of ways The ma
tives of some countries fry them in a
quantity of butter. others boil or stew
them, and there are those who prefer
them well grilled: but prepared accord
ing to any one of these methods they
are regarded as distinctly savory dish.
The caterpillar of the great goat moth
was considered very fine by the Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

succeeded Gov. Shepherd as vice president Of
the board of public works. As governor. Mr..
Shepherd made no material changes In the policy
or methods of administering the District gov
eminent, but was principally occupied in avoid
ing embarrassments IN The conduct OF the DIS
trict's official business due to the inadeduacF
of the revenue which hal been entailed by the
demands for funds to meet the cost of executing
street improvements.
Congress early in his term governor. in
compliance with persistent efforts OF many of
the leading property owners of the District who
extravaganza and Encouragement, appointed n
joint committee of the Senate and House to In
vestigate the conduct and efficiency of the board
of public works and other features Of the Dis
trict government While this investigation de-
veloped nothing dishonorabe to Gov. Shepherd,
il showed complicated and apparently insol.
vent condition of affairs which seemed TO call
for reimbursement of the municipal situation
by disinterested hands. and led to his practical
retirement from public office Congress accord
ingly abolished that board and other parapher.
malta of the territorial form of government and
established in its stead government by three
temporary Commissioners. Although President
Grant manifested his uudiminished confidence in
the ability and probity OF Gov. Shepherd by
nominating him as one of the temporary Com
missioners the Senate deemed it advisable to
start the regime with now agents. and by n
vote of thirty-sx to six in the affirmative, June
%, 1874, refused to confirm him.
When the board of public works, un-
der the inspiration of Shepherd. began
its work nearly all the streets of Wash
ington were dirt roadways. Some OF
them were covered with gravel. Ir
summer they were very dusty and in
winter usually deep in mud. Vehicles
stalled in the mud in the streets Were
familiar sights. \ few streets were
paved in one way or another. Pennsyl-
yania avenue was paved with wood
blocks Under the administration OF
Mayor Sayles J. Bowen, predecessor OF
Matthew Emery. the last of the Wash
ington mayors. a coal-tar pavement hao
been laid down on Vermont avenue be-
tween H and ! streets. All other street
paving in the city was of cobblestones
and rough, irregular blocks of blue
stone.
Such sewers as there were drained
into the canals and branches which ran
through the city. Tiber creek was an
open sewer. The Washington canal was
an open sewer. Slash run ran through
the northwest part of the city. ant
Slash Run marsh covered hundreds OF
acres of what is now the northwest
section of the city. Hogs were kept
and fed with garbage in practically all
parts of the city. Cows, geese and
chickens ran at large in the streets
The scavenger service was of the crud-
est and most offensive character
Two of the episodes of the terri
torial regime in which Shepherd was
the guiding star and leading influence
and which episodes stand out with
dramatic emphasis in the history OF
that period, were the tearing up of the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

which has been overlaid with a coating
of ragrant herb. Into this vessel the
white ants are driven by a fire made of
materials which are of an intolera bic
stencil to the white ant.
In India natives cover the nests of
the ants with thickly leaved branches,
and then proceed to smoke out the in
sects The ants. in their hurry to es
cape the smoke, attempt to fly and
their wings are badly broken by the
branches.
Brazilian Indians eat the bdomen of
a yellow ant found in South America.
They serve them with a resin sauce.
and the whole is popular as relish
Ants it is said, have an acid taste that
is very pleasant In Sweden many peo-
pie prefer the flavor of brandy made
with ants. For this reason ants are
often distilled along with the rye In
order to give the brandy this pecu-
liar taste.
Large spiders are used food in
number of countries. In New Caledonia
they are in greatest demand, and are
considered best after they have attain
ed good size. al least an inch in length.
They are then roasted over SLOW
fire
Snails are eaten more generally than
ants. spiders. locusts, grubs and other
insects. 1t is enormously supposed
there is but one species of snail MT 10
eat In reality there are several IN
France people eat the common garden
snail and find them very good.
The old Romans. always on the
uuivive for delicious morsels. fed
snails on meal and wine until they
were of enormous size. Every Roman
who could afford wine-and- meal-fed
snails at his dinner was fortunate
Italians kept snails in bran before
they ate them. There are sections OF
Europe where the snail business IS
carried on. Enclosures are made es-
pecially for snails. and in one of these
Enclosures as many as thousand
snails are kept and fed for the market
Snails which feed on vines are be-
lieved by a great many people to be
superior Raw snails are practically
without flavor. When prepared for
cooking they are boiled before and
after cleaning, thoroughly dried and
fried in butter until they are rich
brown. They are served with
piquant sauce.
Crickets. bees and sawfiies are an in
sects which have lent themselves admir-
ably to many dishes Vf skiliful chefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

road. which crossed the front of the
Capitol grounds at the west base of the
hill and the tearing down of the North
ern Liberty market house. which stood
on the public reservation between eth
and 9Th streets. New York avenue and
X street. now the site of the Washing
ton Public Library. The railroad tracks
were torn up from the bed of LIST street
where they had been laid during the
civil war as a military necessity, but
where they were allowed to remain and
to be used without warrant of law. The
line of track extended from the Long
bridge at the foot of Maryland avenue,
along Maryland avenue to LIST street
west. thence along LIST street to Indiana