davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
DoVRE.

Dovre, Juno 25-Mrs. Louise Birkeland
visited with friends in Willmar from
Wednesday until Thursday.
Mrs. Willie Lundberg and son; John
William. Jr.. Of Willmar visited at the
John Bitterness home from Saturday un-
til Sunday.
Hendrick, Carlson. August and Albin
Bjork and reter Olson autoed to Mime
apolis Sunday afternoon.
Christine Birkeland and Andreas
Bjorle were entertained at Mrs. Louise
Birkeland's for dinner Sunday.
John Bitterness visited with relatives
In Pennock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Johnson and son. Rob-
ert of New London and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cabe and children Of Morris visited at
the Albin Bjork home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs Hendrickson returned to her
home here Friday after spending some
time with relatives at Montevideo.
Mrs. Robert Bitterness and, daughter
Ruby and son, Bobbie Of Willmar spen,
| Thursday at the John Bitterness home
George Olson, Alice and Albert Olson
visited at the formers parental home in
| Pennock Sunday.
The Bethesda Homes Day was very
we'll attended, and the sum Of hundred
| dollars was collected.
A bunch of young folks gave a sur
prise party in honor of Miss Lydia Carl.
berg last Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid at the John Bitterness
home last Thursday was we'll attended
the proceeds amounting to nine dollars
and twenty-five cents.
! Mrs. Ingeborg Netland visited with
Mrs. Louise Birkeland from Sunday un'
! til Monday.
Misses Ef1e and Ethel Bitterness Wis.
| tied at the August ,Skattos home a week
ago Sunday.
| Rev. Peter Konsterlie is at present
visiting at his parental home.
| Mr.. and Mrs.sF. johnson ana son, Rob
ert visited at the Bitterness and Bjork
homes from Saturday until Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
VICTOR HUGO'S VISION.


A day will cone when you, Fran
you, Russia; you, Italy; you, Engla
you, Germany-an you nations of
contincnt-shall, without losing y.
distinctive qualities and your glori.
individuality, blend in higher upT
and form a European fraternity, e's,
as Normandy, Brittany, Burgundy, Il
raines, Alsace, all the French PR
inces, blended into France. A d.
will come when war shall seem as j,
possible between Paris and Londl
between Petersburg and Berlin, as |
tween Boston and Philadelphia.
A day will come when bullets a.
bombs shall be replaced by ballots,
the universal suffrages Of the .peor
by the sacred sarbitraments Of . grk
sovereign senate, which shall be !!
Europe what the parliament IL S
England, diet is to Germany, what
legislative assembly is to France.
day will come when cannon shall
exhibited in our museums as ans
strument of torture is now, and r
shall marvel that such things coz
be.
A day will come when we shall
those two immense groups, the Unis
States of America and the UniE
States Of Europe, in face Of each q
or. extending hand to hand over !
ocean, exchanging their produe'
their commerce, their industry, til
art: their genius clearing the ear
colon1zing deserts and amelioratt
creation under the eye of the Great
To you I appeal, French, Englii
Germans, Russians, Slav. Europea;
Americans, what have wo to do to h;
ten tho coming Of that great da
Love one another! -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
fArrod IN tina Citv Attorrav

ferred to the City Attorney.
O. T. Olstad. street sprinkling con.
tractor. was present and complained
about the Roor condition OF the olo
H. z. Nelson, sidewalk contractor, ap-
peared with reference to getting permits
sion to take water from MIGRANTS fol
terred to the Street Committee to con-
ter with the Water & Light Board.
Alderman Jensen offered the follow
Vote "nacn was aaSPtea oy the
''''0"'"s VIZ REs6EUr16N. Noes "0"e'
Whereas, Andrew H. Hanson, without
Tor, has heretofore excavated in Manila
avenue and has laid sewer pipe across
said avenue extending from Lot Is OF
Block in Sperry's Addition in q west
erly direction across said Manila ave-
nue..
Therefore, Resolved, that said Andrew
H. Hanson be directed to remove said
Street in its former Condition. -0 TAG
Resolved further, that the City Clerk
be and ne is hereby Instructed to notify
oad ne nart Of H tbf Of this action
Approved June 26, 1917.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
The City Attorney, reported that the
Assn. K. E. Berg and others for grad:
ing Of Park avenue and Woodland ave.
nue., referred to him at this meeting
signers, and that some of the signers
did not have property in their name or
| said street.
The said petition was ordered return
ed to the petitioners.
A communication from Mr.. Whitney
president Of the st: Cloud Power Com
pany, was presented and read with ref
erence to his proposition to sell the city
| electric current.
The matter was discussed. Moved
and seconded that that part of Mr.. Whit
ney's letter referring to the City EN-
ploying a; competent accountant t
check up the cost Of producing current,
be referred to the Water & Light Com
mission with recommendation of tn
Council that such accountant be EN-
1t was, on motion, ordered that tn
avenue be extended east of the roun,
house. and that three or four new light
be installed.
Alderman Jensen reported that N. F
Nelson of Sperryville offers to sell o
lease tract of ground in .Sperry's Ad
Olson, Erickson and Jensen were ap
pointed committee to look into sal
matter.
Matter Of lease of lots for "Hay Mar
ket," was brought up.>
1t was, on motion. ordered that tn
emit Hay Market" be discontinued, an
that the fence be moved west to tn
next lot on the old mill site.''
acquisitions for supplies from tn
Water & Light Commission were pre-
scented and the Clerk was, on motion, In
structed to order same.
On motion the Council adjourned.
Attest: HANS q a1 j; MEa6iS' Mayor
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
HAWlcK,

d asT ,H:. June 24-Mr: Eugene Gate
Leon DeForsst Of Litchneld visited
week. 1s r. retgsn a!YF, home on Saturday:
county are visiting with their Brother
Erick on the old home in Irving.
house lox12; is partly made Of cement
to his barn. He also will have electric
lig Ugh {b IN his house and barn. when he
OF the best equipped farms in the coun-
ty. Mirye WEIGH helped with cement
work. and E. ]. Hood Is doing the frame
work.
Mr.: and Mrs. Sam Larson are the
proud parents Of an eight pound boy
Edward sunde was a Willmar caller
,,I 2; J. s Hoods entertained relatives at
Mr.: and Mrs. E: P. WEIGH and child
Friday.
A number Of young folks from this
vicinity attended the dance at New Lon
Mr.: and Mrs. Lakewood called on
friends Sunday.
Miss Emma Jones was around. taking
had excellent luck. Her many friends
nope to see her come out victorious in
the contest.
The community was greatly shocked
Friday to learn Of the death Of Mr. John
Price Of Burbank. he being an old pio-
nser and one of the soldiers of 81 and
and always ready to help any one in
need There was a short service held
at the house after which an impressive
| service was held at the Burbank Pres.
byterian church. Rev. Bryn Jones OF
Willmar had charge of the services
The New London choir sang some beau
| tiful selections. The casket was lad.
| ened with beautiful flowers which show.
! ed the high esteem In which he was
| held. The funeral>was one of the larg.
est held in that vicinity for number
the sympathy of the entire community
In their bereavement.
The thunder storm Sunday night did
considerable damage to the lumber yard
as yet the amount Of damage done has
| not been estimated.
| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur WEIGH.
The Young Peoples meeting was lee
Sunday night by Katheryn Smithsor
and was a very impressive meeting
Virgil Caldwell will lead next Sunday.
their annual church sale on the church
grounds Wednesday, June %.
The Presbyterians will hold a picnic
in Smithson's grove Tuesday. Their
will be several speakers, besides the Wis
The Hawick Creamery Corporate,
has just received a car load Of coal
Bids are being received for the hauling
Of the same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Complete Stock Of United States Tires Carried by J. Melvin Johns
deep sorrow; some women shed more
tears when they are peeling onions
than when they lose a husband.

deep sorrow; some women shed more
tears when they are peeling onions
than when they lose a husband.
Speaking about contempt. It's most
sublimated climax is felt by the girl
whose sweetheart is a soldier for the
girl whose sweetheart is Stacker.
When a man claims that it is his
religious scruples that keeps him from
entering the army, he generally be.
longs to the cold feet denomination.
No matter how pug-nosed, red-head
ed, freckled-faced or pop-eyed a kid
may be you can't make his mother be-
lieve he is not distinguished looking
/. 1..s.~- :, - - ---- 900 =
On the honeymoon trip the groom
is always afraid that the people they
meet will think they are just married
and the bride is worried for fear they
won't.
If the Kaiser collects huge idem
nifty from the United States. as he
boasts he will, he will get it by selling
the ashes Of our burned homes to soar
makers.
One of the finest examples of diplo
matte f1nesse existant IL the way the
average small boy manages his mother
while all the time she imagines she ii
managing him.
When a man or q nation asserts
that they are chosen Of God to lead
the world out of darkness into light
the chances are ten to one that the
devil did tho selecting.
Rockefeller bought ten million dol
lars worth OF Liberty Bonds and i'm
mediately raised the price of gasoline
Every man who even smells tho odol
of gas helps to pay for these bonds.
Each has a task in this great war,
Some are smaller, some are bigger
Some must stay home and pull the
weeds,
Some must 60 and pull the trigger
A small boy who had been slipperet
by his maternal ancestor and set out
on the front porch to cool of, asked
his little chum, us there anything 20,
hate worse than to have your mother
spank you?" EYES," was the prompt
reply, ITO have dad do IT,
| do you know why I am going tt
give you a sound spanking?" asked
q father of his small son, who had
been fagrantly disobedient. EYES,
replied the boy defiantly, as he tool
a recumbent position across his dads
knees, cause you are bigger'n am.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
LONG LAKE.

Long Lake, June 25-Mrs. J. Peterson
and daughter. Agnes left last Thursday
for South Dakota to visit with relatives
mrs. 8. B. Anderson Of Donnelly ar:
rived here Tuesday for a few weeks
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jalmar Larson
Mrs. Matllia Johnson of Willmar is at
present visiting Mrs. II. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Eckblad and son,
Alyin Of Spicer visited at the Estvick
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Oslund and daughter of
Minneapolis are at present visiting at
the David Swenson home.
Miss Selma Estvick visited with Ma
bel Peterson from Saturday until Sum
irene Swenson returned home on Sun
day after weeks visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christian
son. 60
Mrs. o. B. Anderson visited with Mrs.
Bernt diversion last Sunday.
Hansine Johanson visited with Alma
Bratberg from Thursday until Friday.
Rev. ,Johanson; Rev. and Mrs. John:
son and c. Herdrickson and family Of
Spicer~ were entertained at the G. J.
BratberR home for supper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Carlson visited at the
c. diversion home Sunday afternoon. &,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Board Of Education,

Willmar, Mimi, June Is, 1917.
A special meeting Of the Board of
Education Of Independent School Dis
trict No. AZ of Willmar, MIMI, was held
at Bank Of Willmar on Monday, June
Is, 1917 at O'Clock p. m.
Members present: Lawson. Bjorsell,
Carlson and Swenson. Absent: Qvale
ana
were upon motion duly made. seconded
and carried, elected, viz:
Mildred Trumble Of Minneapolis.
teacher of English at a salary Of 500
per month in the place Of Lillian Helms
who refused to accept the position.
Victoria Hawkinson OF Harris. Mimi.
teacher Of 9TH and 18th grades. Lafay-
month in tho place Of Mafths Il. Haley,
resigned.
Esther q. johnson OF Mora, Minn.,
teacher Of 7th Trade. Central building at
= salary Of $es per month to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death Of Ella
Gould. There being no further bust
N. S. SWENSON, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

Mrs: G. w. Jones left Sunday night
for Willmar where she is visiting at
the home Of her son. Walter and fam.
iy.-Grant County Review.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles KavanauEh
goods to this city and Will make their
home on East Benson avenue.
Blanche, Mis-. il. ': Mrig6t and sop5us
to spend the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick IIedlof and
daughter, Teckla and son. Harris and
Mrs: F. Lindvall and children of Lake
Lillian were visitors here today.
daughter, Violet leave the: first Of July
visit with relatives at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wicklander and
family Of Minneapolis arrived Saturday
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lundin.
Mrs. Swan Carlson entertained her
friends Saturday evening at her home.
The rooms We're prettily decorated with
served.
Swan Anderson and Nels Anderson,
were delegates from the Swedish Mis-
sion church of this city to the conven-
and Sunday.
The "sweet Sixteen Birthday club
last Saturday. Next Friday a similar
party will be given at the home of Mrs
A. F. Hanscom.
Arthur Blomquist of Coteau, N. D.
| arrived here last Saturday morning fol
a couple of weeks visit with his bro
ther, A. A. c. Blomquist, and with rela
tiVes in Fahlun township.
Misses Alice Johnson, Adeline Holm
| and Ellen SkOglund, Russell Strandbert
and Lawrence and Chester Holm at
tended the social at the Oscar johnson
home near Svea last Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsberg, Hen
ry, Victor and Austin Forsberg, Misse!
Mabel Jorgenson and Gladys Forsberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Struxness mad
q trip to New London and Spicer las
Sunday.
Mr.. sand Mrs. Anton Sundberg an
daughter, Myrtle and son, Austin re
turned Monday from the cities wher
they attended the Swedish Mission
Church National convention held Their
last week.
Misses Emma T. and Ida Johnson
Marie and Lydia Erlandson and Flea
nor and Edith returned Monday from
three days auto trip to South Dakota
They visited at the Byron Wycoff HON
near LaBolt and Revillo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
RlNGO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, June 24-Mrs. Berg spent
Monday with r her daughter. Mrs. Nels
Mrs. j. B. Monson and Mrs Emma
Anderson spent Monday at NJ. SVEN
sons and A. Monson's.
MT amd Mr., Gar Holm s1.o and vctSr
Hannah swenson came home Tuesday
from New London after a weeks visit.
spent Tuesday at j. D. Monson's.
P. J. Ekblad's are entertaining COM
pany from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Emma Anderson and son, Oscar
returned to their home in New London
unity.
Muriel Carlson of New London spent
few days at her home here last week.
A few, from here attended the socials
at 1sdars and Warmark's last Wednes-
day.
Thomas Olson Of Willmar spent few
Chester &c carison of spiee rt is assisting
Mrs: J: p Monson spent Thursday a,
Ellen Menson spent Thursday and
The people in this vicinity attended
the midsummer picnic at New London
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson and daugh.
ter Of Willmar spent Sunday at Berg's
Mrs. Daniel Monson spent Saturday
with Mrs: ]. D. Monsoon.
Mr.. and Mrs: Magnus 1sdal apd fam.
afternoon at c. E. Holm's.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. D. Monson and fam:
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monson and
family and Mrs. Daniel Monsoon and
Lakes.
Misses Alice and Hilma Englun6
left tOdaV for a cO,ln1a If Hova' viQ}1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

"ENs "O"cN %NO SFSNN0
BY Frank N. Eddy
When prohibition reigns supreme,
then men will 60 fishing for fish.
It il an abnormal boy who would
rather hoe corn than be q soldier.
It is not tho men who talk but the
men who fight who count these days.
It Is hoeing time not planting time
which 10 the true test of the gardener.
Not tho least important among Am
eriea't patriots 10 the potato patriot.
Some girls are 20 modest that they
blush every time they sec = pair Of un'
dressed kids.
Don't forget that it is as hard to
stay at home and wait az it is to go to
the front and fight.
The only time some men get favor
able mention is when their obituary
nOtlcoS are printed.
80
. A small boys idea Of heaven 1s a
place where nobody 10 found except
kids and grandmothers.
Women trim their lingerie with ruf.
fles, ribbons and laces for clothes line
purposes and not for utility.
A staggering husband bringing home
bouquet is more welcome than a sob
or one bringing home a crouch.
A young lady does not have to be a
cowgirl to throw a matrimonial moose
successfully and lassoo husband.
What Russian needs most at the
present time is an American coacher.
Theodore Roosevelt is recommended.
Event the eyes of potatoes will flash
with pride when they are propogated
to feed the men fighting for humanity.
The wise tramp always picks out a
house with a lot of old-fashioned fow-
ets in the yard and asks for a hand
out.
The reason so many men take read
lily to the bottle is because they were
raised on bottle and not at the
breast.
One of the hardships Of war that
our soldiers undergo is wearing the
socks knit for, them. by their. sweet
hearts.
If other women snub her husband,
q wife gets mad; If they admire him
and make a big fuss over him she gets
nader.
II every day were Sunday night and
half the worlds population were en-
gagged girls, there. would be no market
for onions Ee' ''s> 't.>. ~. ~.
II women did not secretely admire
mons vices and men dote on stylish,
women thsrs would - 10 lad mon, d
fsshieptble women, -' So IS.
s# e1nfng u NJ elyaza { ST. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
COlFAX.

Colfax, June 24-Quite number from
here attended the chautauQua at New
London last week.
Miss Esther Olson, who is working in
Willmar, visited at her home here a
week ago last Sunday.
Pearl Larson had the misfortune Of
falling down from q load of hay last
week, breaking her arm. She IL .improv-
ing at this writing.
Miss Augusta Olson spent . few days
in Willmar last week.
Mrs. Lars Hatlestad and children
called at the P. z. Olson home last Mon
day.
Mrs. Lewis Jensen and children called
at the E. A. Hfghstrom home last Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs s. J. Dahlberg spent
last Sunday at Erick Dahlberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and
family and Mrs. Erick Erickson called
at the p. E. Olson home last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

Mrs. Z. A. Hon. and children loft to-
Edays for their; home at Rcd. Wing after
q visit with her parents here. She was
|saccompanied BY her sisters Miss! Luella
0raneaard who will spAaA- th1 summer
AZ Rnnaa IAka. 1Asr III lk1ag.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

It's finer being small hank of sun
shine than q big bank Of fog.-Henry
F. Cope.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

A small boy at Cologne lost both of
his feet by getting thrown under the
wheels Of a freight train Tuesday while
in the act Of catching a ride on the
train This is terrible object lesson
to the youngsters in nearly every WILL
age who persist in jumping moving
trains.-Bird Island Union.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04


The Finance Committee reported tho
foregoing bills back approved and the
report was accepted.
Alderman Erickson offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted by the
following vote: Ayes =: Noes" none.
Be it resolved by the City Council Of
the City Of Willmar that the City Clerk
be, and he hereby is authorized to issue
warrants against the respective funds
in payment Of the foregoing approved
bills.
Approved June 2e, 1917.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
A petition for grading of Park ave-
nue., commencing at the intersection OF
Park avenue with Nelson avenue N. and
thence west, northwest and north to the
end Of said avenue; also Woodland ave-
nue., commencing at intersection of
Woodland avenue with Park avenue;
thence west to the shore OF Foot Lake,
In First ward, signed by Kandiyohi
County Fair Assn, K. E. Berg, Alfred
Swanson, Philip Kuntz and others, was
presented and read.
The said petition was, on motion. re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

Misses Alice and Hilma Englund
left today for couple Of days. visit
with their brother, Herbert at Hoffman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Council Chambers, City Hall Building,
Willmar, Minn., June Is, 1917.
Regular meeting OF the City Council.
Mayor WeIlin called the meeting to
Oroer.
The following members of the Coun-
Gil were present on roll call: Mayor We'll
lin. Aldermen Olson, JACOBSON, Mil]ard,
berkness, brown, Jensen, Erickson and
Norman, 9; absent, none.
City Attorney Stanford was also pres
ont.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and the same were ap-
proved.
The following bills were, on motion,
referred to the Finance COMMITTEES:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

When a man claims that it is his
religious scruples that keeps him from
entering the army, he generally be-
longs to the cold feet denomination.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

Speaking about contempt. Its most
sublimated climax is felt by the girl
whose sweetheart Is a soldier for the
girl whose sweetheart is a Stacker.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
ABOUT THE MAN WHO SMOKES
He Consumes Much Tobacco, but Not Nearly as Much as Man
 Who Chews.

We smoke more than three times as many cigarettes in this country as cigars, but we burn up twice as much tobacco in the cigars as in the ciga- rettes.
 A pound of tobacco will make nearly six times as many cigarettes as cigars So it seems that tn man who smokes only three cigars a day is using the equivalent of IS cigarettes.
 Often we fiatter ourselves that the habit of chewing tobacco is passing out, 1t isn't. More tobacco is "chewed' every day than is smoked in the shape of cigars, ''Girard' asserts in the Phil adelphia Record Indeed, chewing to- bacco weighs almost as much as the cigars and cigarettes together.
 More cigars are made in Philadelphia than in any other city on earth, and our manufacturers are swamped with work. They are many millions of cigars behind in filling orders. Oh, yes, prices are going up in some directions, so that it costs more than ever before to come within the class thus described by Bulwer-Lytton: "The man who smokes thinks like a sage and acts like Samaritan"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
WHlP-POOR-WILL IS SERVANT
Flies at Night and Catches Bugs and Beetles That Are Enemies to
 Farmer.

At the first plaintive notes of the whip-poor-will in spring, the farmer says, Its time to plant corn" The bird is the corn planters calendar. Also it's the farmers insect destroyer. It flies only by night and catches the moths and beetles that venture out after the sun goes down. Inasmuch as many of these beetles and moths are counted among the farmers ene- mics, the bird is first-class friend, re- marks the Philadelphia North Ameri- can.
 It sleeps all day, sQuatting fiat on the ground, or in the lowest branches of trees. You can approach quite near to it at midday and it won't wake up. If finally you interrupt 1t, the bird will fly a short distance away and settle down on the ground for another nap.
 Since 1t turns night into day, twi- light Is it's dawn, and then it does most of its singing. So plaintive is the song that superstitious persons have long associated it with misfortune. It does mean misfortune to the moths and beetles.
 From vantage point on rail fence at the edge of the woods 1t darts out like an expert fly catcher. To aid it in the hunt the whip-poor-will has bris- tlelike beard, which is a barbed-wire trap for every insect which gets in range of the birds head
 It doesn't go to the bother of build ing nest. You'll find the whip-poor- wills eggs either On the bare ground or In heap of dry leaves. Usually there are two yelIowish-white eggs, spotted with brown.