davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
ACREAGE FoR SALE
HOUSE, ORCHARD RUNNING
WATER

Ono acre IN orchard and hsrris.
~ almost every variety. bearing.
ono acre in potatoes and other
garden Truck. splendid stand Of
clover and oats. alvp flno pas
turs on balance 90 place. oil
cleared. crops viii show quality
of soil. good sized stream thru
propertg. which can hs piped
over place by gravity. excellent
spring FOR household purposes.
attractive hous-. with basement.
GOOD sized chicken house. other
outbuildlnEs: large lawn. flowers.
mountain ash and maple trees.
shade. freq dsliverY from down
town stores owner unable 70
look after large place. and Il d.
vidinz his ranch Satisfactory
nsiEhbor conHidersd more than
cash payment, easy quarterly or
monthly payments satiHfpctory
Price 1850. Directions 2g2
New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17

! !. 4. |. /" !. !.
CT WELL IN
NATURAL WAY
NJ Hss wo. Chinese
nature herbs hrrns
remedies successfui-
s~-s3 = ~ treating stomach.
fT~G<t}4 kidneY bladder.
"a FKH rheumatism. l o o
- D disorders and many
49, other ailments Of
n MX men and women b.
using Chinese nature
4szND herbs
NJ UFr wo CHINESE MEDICINE co
9os Jafnss ST.. bet snd and ard AYES.
seatue wash Estahiithed 1908
WOMEN USE YoUR CREDIT OPEN
a charge account We viii give you
credit to OUTFIT yourself In anything
you may need In "ftAiR GOODS" You
ray on eAsy terms at factory prices
We manufacture everythirE that IL
worn IN hair goods Of any special pat
tern or design. BrinE W your cut hair
or combinEs. We make them up at
factory prices We aye and make over
your old switches Mall orders given
prompt attention.
FACTORY HAIR STORE. 1901 rirs, Az
NEWEST WALK DANCES
or lessons. little cost.
NN separate halls, ali day and
VIZ evening. tho year round.
l1 90 you can dance with any
N.Y. one: young lady assistance
pr1y trial free. middle aged and
x :=.: . :. {" {. !.
H'\W business people no differ
E~ encc " YOU haven't danced
VIA STEVENS - hon 1874
l&llA Established over 10 years
n ~ Tel Main sp1i tMembor
National United Masters OF
Dancing ASSN
PARTNER WANTED TO TAKE UALF
interest In locating and stalking out and
working rich placer claims island
In Southeastern Alaska 1900 required
20 finance tho expedition. Apply 70
Rloop Miner. Of West Seattle Machine
Works
WANTEp-OLD FALSE TEETH DON'T
MATTER III BROKEN. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID CASH ron OH
GOLD SILVER AND DIAMONDS
SMITH IEWELRY MFg CO az T..
c SMITH nLpG, FOURTH Floor
ZODIAC
Restores Gray Hnir
To Original color To be- maEaared into
scalp twice weekly. ono dollar Jar
900 American Bank nldF
MODEST WORKING 0IRL Is no 29.
as young mans Sunday afternoon
companions object matrlmony Box
" "a. star.
like to meet lady wnllng 10 go t.
camp. object matrimony. Fred J
Jackson. Seattle wash.
GET MANFRED nEsT MATRIMONIAL.
paper published Mailed FREE The
Correspondent Toledo ohio
REV GREENE HOTEL HOLLAND.
Fourth ana jefferson, near court house
Easily reached for minlHtcrinl services
Private parl0rH MAN N4At
CAPABLE WIDOW WANTS no TAKE
charge Of small hotel Address If-tb
star.
WIDOW. 40. WANTS TO MEET FAR
mer with small means; object matrl-
mony. H-tt. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
Il 1cREASE FOR gzCG
CLEARED BOTTOW IAyD

70 acres Of flns bottom. ready 10 farm.
Gloss 10 big town. "a daily trains saw
mills. railway Shops Prirs BE- riFht
Can be handled on terms AlsO acres
81 cleared bottom land Just south or
Auburn; fenced. ana sidewalk 20 place
from raf line. Can be had on 1850
cash pawn ent and balance easy These
are good places. and no better soil can
be bought Room % Downs Block, 761
Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
Is-mlsceLLANeous FOR SALE
SASH AND poonB

SHIPPED anf~here 10 anyone. 81 factory
prices We osn our own mill. and
guarantee fret quality goods and safe
delivery TO destination send Tor our
bis illustrated cataiesas. No. n. mailed
free. postpaid. promptly GA receipt q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17

NOTICE--AI~TER THIS hNTE I WILL
be responsible for no dchts unless con-
tracted personally. G n Hendrix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
NORTH OLE CITY

acres. miles north Of city limits.
running water. Price 1900: half caHh
YOUNG BROBERG
10 Vernon Place. Ph0ns Ballard sfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17

We carr a fuil Hire - insids nnish.
mouidinxs sash. cupboard doors hsff-
ware mltsd painta etc. Prompt shtp.
msnta
n WILLIAMS co.
is,l Ft~st Ave o. haattls wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
ArroRNsYs.AT.LAw

J. ALENANpEK sHiitEM A>--iSrs ~
husband ard wife tAmake claims col
,s<sed general practice, consultation
tree Credit IN worthy case. t-s Lyon
Bldr elliott siss
iEoiA NAY ELfNN WOMAN LAW
yer cousaltatloa free ccuhisntis
General practice Collect n' 30
Oriental Nuiidfnx Nata ISL.
Il r scWoFF-poWNs BLK. Fos IND
ave Consultation FREE estates preeatsi'
general practice all cases. fees moder-
ate
6rs~Ef. " FARREt.L.-.ss \ his
General praefee cstate+ Avs husnene
ana wife consultation free Elliott -
- -kSrAHLlsHEu asst uEN
srat practic. nurke niix. fes sseone
~. N.f~ rFaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
ATToRNEYs-PATENr
BILLIARD TABLES

5oE SALE - WILLARD TABLES
brand ne~. earon ani pee<ei. vsh
eemrless outfit. iises second hand "a
kiss a, resac.d prices towiinx shsr
snrpii-s. easy payments Cigar store
fixtures send for catalogue The
Hrunswick BAKE Coitsnfsr Co. iea-
ss-.~~f wf--s r~sssf- Wt-N
~s~~~~~~~~~~N--~s>~~~>~ ~~e~~~~~@S~~~~"~~
BICYCLE SUPPLIES
We DO GOOD wORK--G. q. HARr
0s~ 1871 Fourth Phn~- sstn ftts
&e~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

AN SELLING NY HoMEsTEAD IN 6
ana io-acrs tracts. one mile from beach
cheap. Owner. w. u. Patton, Colby,
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17

rftErAHEp Houri~o
i.piy. shout 80 ppunds. 81 90 per square
Z piY. ahaat g. pounds o. SO per square
: ply. about o. pounds fi'g per square
O u WILLIAMS CO
Manufacturer sash and Doors
Seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
M q N
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
ACT TODAY

w don't care whu has tried 70 cur
YOU. and has failed--we will give yov
n sure cure and n small fee. DON'T
give up before seeing us.
By the latest methods kuown
MEDICAL SCIENCE we successtn.y
treat NAWICosE VEINS, PILES
NERVOUS AILMENTS, SKIN AIL
MENTs, kIDNEN, BLADDER. LUN0
AND BLOOD AILMENTS. RHEtMh
TISN. LIVER AILMENTS MI AIN
CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN.
Come In and see US. Have conn-
Dental talk and he examined WIN
cat cost ar Obligation.
office hours a. IN. 10 p. m
SUNDAYS, 10 n. III, To l y. m
NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
40 Occidental Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
ZODIAC

Restores Gray Hair
To orlglnal color To bc massaFed into
scalp twice woekly ono dollar jar
poo American Bank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17

YOUNG MAN. CAMP COOK. WOULD
like TO meet lady wrllng 10 90 to
camp. object matrimony. Fred J
Jackson gcnttle Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Discovery That Louis Bushey, if, Was Wounded by ReveIver-tiis Compan- ions Hide from Police.

While playing with three other boys in the vicinity of Mountain street Sat- urday forenoon, Louis Bushey, the II year old son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Bushey of Pleasant street, was shot through the right leg just below the knee. The bullet passed through the bone and came out of the f1eshy part Cf the leg. but it is not thought to be serious. It was first thought that the shooting had been done by a rifle of large calibre and consequently the matter was not brought to the atten- ton of the police until Sunday morn ing, at which time the boys father complained to Chief D. J. Killourey, who started an investigation
 With the injured boy at the time were Arthur and Wilfred Thibodeau and Ernest Reed. Upon questioning one of these boys it was learned that Winred Thibodeau had revolver which he had borrowed from someone and it was with this the Bushey boy was shot. After the affair the revoI- yer was hidden in the woods and the officials were made to think that the shooting had been done by a military rifle. The Thibodeau boy who did the shooting was at his home Sunday morning but could not be found later in the day, as was the case with the other boys. The boy who loaned the revolver to the boy could not be found at his home Sunday and 1t was stated that he had not come home Saturday night, thinking that he might be to blame in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
NORWICH PARTY IN SOUTH WTNDHAM ACCIDENT.
Car No. 4o362 Dashes Into Tree-TWo Girls Taken to Backus Hospital in Ambulance.

Another serious accident, the fifth this year, occurred on one of the bad corners in South W1ndham Saturday night, on the first corner on the Nor wien road coming into the village. At this point the road turns at right an gles and a row of trees is on the north eriy side of the road, making it very dangerous for cars coming north from Norwich that endeavor to take the Feurve at a fast rate of speed
 About g o'clock a sig cylinder tour ing car in which there was two young ladies and two men endeavored to go around the corner at high spec dand crashed into tree in front of the res- idence of George F. Stiles. One of the young ladies was thrown out and was cut about the head. The other girl was cut about the head and arms Both young men escaped injury. The injured members of the party were taken into. the home of MT. Stiles, where a call was sent for the anou- lance from Norwich. DT. F. E. Guild of Wfndham was then called and he gave treatment. The party was then taken to Norwich in the ambulance.
 The numbers on the car were re-
 moved shortly after the accident. but in 90 doing the driver forgot to re- move the registration papers. which gave the number as 40362. The car was completely smashed and was taken away on a truck Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Brief Mention.

P. Gilbert F1ynA of this city was in Norwich Sunday.
 John Mccormick of Norwich was a visitor in this city Sunday.
 Mrs. Utley of Windham road is en- tertaining Mrs. O. R. Witter of Hart ford.
 Tuesday evening Frank Larrabee will entertain the officers of the Wind ham Silk company at a dinner.
 Rev M. R. Plumb of Windham will off1ciate at the marriage of Miss Lerion Fay and Carl Leavitt at Barre, Mass, Tuesday.
 Two arrests were made during the week end for intoxication. The men will appear before the police court this morning.
 Mrs C. H. Girard of this city is spending some time in Vercheires, P e., Canada. She is accompanied by her son and daughter.
 Miss Lillian Cheney who has been teaching in South Manchester during the past year, is at her home in tfis city for her vacation. She is to teach in this city next year.
 Town Clerk Frank F. Fenton and Dr. Louis l. Mason of this city have been nominated by the governor to act on the exemption board The nominees were appointed by the president
 Many people living in the vicinity of Lewiston avenue state that an expio- sion could be heard Saturday night about midnight. The report was loud enough to wake from a sound sleep those that heard it. Nothing could be learned of the explosion Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
JEWETT CITY
Lisbon Collectors Do Good Work for Red Cross-Death of Miss Rosalina Fcntaine-Members of Mt. Vernon Lodge Attend St. Johns Day Ser vice at Hanover

F. D. BalIou, captain of the Lisbon team which has been soliciting Red Cross funds during the past week, has expressed his hearty apprecia- tion of their good work Their eff forts secured one hundred dollars to- wards the fund. The team included Rev. William Reynolds, John Nc Lean, H. TEWillcox. F. L. Kanahan Carl Benjamin, Frank Johnson and David Ballou.
 Head Operator at Norwich.
 Miss Marian Johnson, who has been head operator at the local telephone exchange Is acting chief operator at the Norwich exchange for the pres ent. Miss Emma Gardner is head operator at the Jewett City exchange
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson spent Sunday with Providence relatives.
 Class Reception.
 The graduation class of IT of the Riverside Grammar school held it's class reception in the Bijou Friday evening. The grand march was led by John LeClaire and Miss Margue- rite Young, president and vice presi- dent of the class. During the even ing John LeC1aire presented PrJn- cipal George Emerson a silver drink ing cup in a leather case, and the as- siStant principal Mrs. Nettie S. John son, was given a copper Japanese in cense burner. Mrs Walter Marshall and Mrs. B. R. Gardner served punvh The Bijou orchestra furnished music
 At the Shore. Mir. and Mrs. A VI. Brown and two sons, Mrs J. E. Phillips, Mrs. Wal ter Marshall and three children and Mrs. J. F. Phillips are at Groton Long Point for the summer
 Miss Pearl Cane of Willimantic was the guest Sunday of Miss Waite Stet- son.
 Mrs Lizzie Woodman Allen of Brockton, Mass, was a caller at Mrs E. H. Hiscox's Sunday. Mrs Aliens father was 9 former superintendent of the Slater mills. Mrs Allen was one of the bridesmaids at Mrs. Hiscox's wedding twentyth three years ago this month
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
WHIIMJANTT
Following was the

ed at the cemetery. Following was the program:
 Hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee. congregation; invocation, Brother Yer non W Cooke; quartette. When the Swallows Homeward Fly, Brothers WaIlen. Dreschler, Cross, Higgins; ad- dress, Brother William E. Higgins, A. c. C.; solo, Daddy. Brother George w. Williams; oration, Brother Hon. John H. Barnes; quartette, Lead, Kindly Light, Brothers Wallen, Dreschler, Cross, Williams; prayer, Brother John E. Trickett, preIate; song, America, congregatio marshal takes com mand. March to cemetery; at the cemetery: Music by the American band; triangle formed at the grave of Bro. John T. Bradshaw, past chancel- Tor; ritualistic address. Bro. William E. Higgins, c. C.; prayer, Bro. John E. Trickett, prelate; return to Castle hall; closing exercises at Castle hall: cola tion; Charles A. Gates, marshal; aides, George E. Hinman. Thomas Will lett, William H. Bowman, George C.. Moon, Carl R. Afford Memorial day committee, Charles A. Gates. George W. Williams, William H. Bowman, Willard N.. Bowen, Owen Leach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25

Quadic. Those in the party, which is in charge of Miss Harriet Inman. assisted by Misses Doris Carver and Bertha and Florence Sargent, are Gen evieve Letters, Sarah Barber, Flora White, Edith Pease, Elnora Fisher, Dorothy Bone, Clara Keller, Helen Wheaton, Ruth Perry, Evelyn York, Mary Child, Marion Holman and An nette Johnson.
 c. E. Hears of Red Cross Campaign.
 Rhoda Gilpatric led the meeting of the Junior Endeavor at the Congrega- tional church Sunday afternoon. This was the last meeting until fall. The Y. P. s. c. E. meeting in the even ing was in charge of Mrs. Josephine Green. At this meeting Mrs. Fred erick J. Daniels spoke in regard to the Red Cross campaign in Putnam.
 Spraying For Wild Turnips.
 Windham County Farm Agent Ben jamin w. Ellis said Saturday after noon that he has finished demonstra- tions of the spraying of wild turnip in oat fields, which he has been hold ing lately in Pomfret and Canterbury. In these demonstrations, which are an attempt to find means Of ridding oat fields of wild turnips, one portion of 2 field is sprayed and the remainder left unsprayed. Later in the season the two parts of the field will be com pafd and the result of the experiment and the value of the method used can be determined.
 Masses On St. Johns Day.
 Sunday morning at o'clock there was high mass at St. Mary's church which members of St. Jean Baptist so- ciety attended in a body. At 8 o'clock there was another high mass at which members of Conseil La ConcOrde were present. At the o'clock mass a quartette from the g o'clock choir, Ovfla Guertin. Armand Magnan, Joseph Rivard and Michel Magnan, sang Cremer'S mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Class Picnic.
TWO NOSES BROKEN.
When Section Men Fight-One Has Fractured SkuII-5artender at Hotel Chieksrina Stabbed.

Putnam city court had a busy ses- sion Saturday morning at which time seven cases were disposed of by Judge Lucius H. Fuller. Edward King was before the court charged with intoxi- cation and assault on Daniel Mc- Loughlin. Both men were employed in a section gang of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, and lived in quarters at Putnam freight yard. The alleged assault took place shortly after midnight, Friday, and as a result of the mix up, Mclaughlin is now at the Day Kimball hospital with a broken nose, fractured skull and many body bruises. King also suffered and appeared in court with a broken nose and a badly swollen hand. On the charge of intoxication. Judge Fuller found King guilty and sentenced him to 30 days in jail with costs. He was then bound over to the superior court under bonds placed at $400 on the charge of assault.
 Augustin Mussa of Abingdon appear ed charged with intoxicatton and as sault on John Deveny. a bartender at Hotel Chickering The trouble oc- cured about o'clock Friday night in the hotel. Mussa, and a friend, John Flamingo, were in the bar room. De- veny testified in court that F1amingo was about to throw a glass at him, and in running around to the end fthe bar he was attacked by Mussa who stabbed him in the back with a knife. In the midst of his testimony Deveny pointed to F'lamingo, who was in the court room as spectator, and accused him of assault. Thereupon F1amfngo was arrested and Immediately tried. Mussa was fined S2 for intoxication and bound ofevr to the superior court on the charge of assault. F1aningo was fined g for intoxication and $30 for as- Sault. which he paid
 Four cases of intoxicatfon were then disposed of, and all resulted in sen tenCeS in iaiI
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
RED CROSS FUND LAes.
Citizens Must Speed Up to Reach S5,-
 coo Apportionment.

Contributions in Putnam for the Red Cross fund of a hundred million dollars are not coming Tn so rapidly as wished by teams who are engag- ed in canvassing. Later Saturday afternoon less than S1,000 had been reported to Mrs. A. R. Cole, cam paign treasurer. Those in charge of the work say that in order to raise the s5,00O which is Putnam's share. there will have to be a lot of hard work be- fore the campaign closes tonight (Mon- dayl. People must open their pocket hooks more freely if the goal is to be reached. Leaders are in hopes that the teams that have not yet reported will bring in substantial sums. Only two of the outside districts have been heard from. and there are still many teams in Putnam to report.
 As means of awakening interest, a booth was erected Saturday afternoon in front of the First National bank. within which young ladies answered questions regarding the work. and re- ceived subscriptions to the fund. The booth was decorated with flags and red, white and blue bunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

PortIand-Hereafter a fine for ab- sence from drill of the local com pany of the Home Guard will be inn posed.
 RetheI-At a session of the auto mobile court in Bridgeport, Motor Ve- hicle Commissioner Stoecke1 acquitted Allen C. Johnson, of Bethel upon the charge of passing a standing trolley car and Mir. Johnsons license was re- turned.
 New Miiford-Rev. James p. Eau of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, has accepted a call to the rectorship of All Saints Memorial church, and will enter upon his duties September, 1. Rev. MT. Faucon was for Is years curate of Christ church, Hartford.
 Hartford-Rev- MT. Melancthon w Jacobus. dean of the Hartford Theo- morial sermon at the 10th reunion service of the class of 1877 of which he is a member, at Princeton univer- sity on Sunday. He was chosen by vote of the class, which originally numbered 160.
 New Haven-Miss Dorothea Morse, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elliott H. Morse of New Haven, has entered St. iElizabeth's convent in Philadelphia, having dedicated her life to the care of Indian and Negro babies: the work which is being done by the several convents of the order, which are scat tered throughout the country This order was founded. 27 years ago by Miss. Katherine Drexel of Philadel- phia, who is now the mother super for. Miss Morse is very well known in New Haven, and until about six years ago, when she joined the Ro- man Catholic church. was a member of Christ church, where her father has been senior warden for a number of years
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
DANIELsON
Francis Family at Lake Cottase-Ad- ditions to Red Cross Membership- Urgent Gall for Contributions-Mrs. Orrin Johnston Has Two Ribs Broken in Automobile Accident.

Fred Cuneen and Judge Fenner Woodward motored to Oakland Beach Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Murray of Hartford and Mrs. Martin Wolf Of Jewett City were recent guests of Mrs. Patrick F. Murray.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Francis and family left Saturday to spend the summer at their cottage at Alexanoers lake.
 Mfr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodwork mo- tored to Hartford Saturday.
 Miss Roberta Horton of the high school faculty left Saturday to spend the summer at her home in Pawtucket
 Miss Miriam Boomhower of Middle town has been, spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Williams, of Key holds street.
 Mrs. w. J. Craig was in Abingdon to
 Harold Tucker of Providence was in town Saturday.
 Home from Lake State.
 Rupert Marland of Grand Rapids, Mich. is spending a week with his mother, Mrs. William Marland.
 Additions to Red Cross.
 The following new members have been added to the local chapter of the Red Cross during the past week: George Beeney, Mrs. Mary Bedard. Mrs R. Lamotte, George Lewis. Henry McEwen, Mrs. Ransom Miner, Mrs. Grace O'Brien. Athanasius Gorgolis, Walter Ames, Mrs. Edward Hammond, Miss Irene Gallup, Miss Ruth Gallup, Merrill Gallup, Mrs. Cora Kibbe. Mrs. Fred Leavens, Miss Nellie Dwyer, Mrs Royal Rawson, Miss Mildred Davis, making a total membership of SOP.
 Special Collections.
 A collection was taken up at the Orpheum theatre and at the town hall during their Saturday evening per formances after a short speech inn pressing the audience that it was inn ,perative that every one should con- tribute all that was possible.
 Urgent Call for Aid.
 The s1OO 300 900 campaign closes to- night (Monday), so it Is important that all contributions be handed in by that time in order that the reports can be made out and mailed to head quarters rly as possible.
 The urgency of giving to the Red Cross is well known to the citizens of this town, through the various speak CTS who have been heard here. Al that the committee can do is to re- quest each one to make sacrifice and give whatever he or she can on O. be- fore tonight. No resident wants 10 have Killingly fall behind in it's ap- portionment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
HuMMINe elRps. NEsTs.
When Completed Are Scarcely Larger
 Than a Walnut Shell.

The most dainty structure huit ir
 this country by the oll and feet 1f birds Is the nest made by the ruhF- throated hun1ming birds. writes q. Gil- bert Pearson. When completed t ls scarcely larger than an EuElisn wal nut. and Is saddIed on smai ihcrl- zontal limb of tree. often many Feet from the ground. It ls cOmpueed a.- most entirely of soft plant h1erH
 fragments of spiders webs H0ue-ir1e1 being used to hold them tn shape. The outer sides are thickly studded r1f1 bits of iichen. and praCticed. indeed is the eye of man or woman that csz distinguish 1t from a knot on a ilu11- Although the humming birds neat la exceedingly frail. there is nothing cr record to show that any great nun Der of them come to grief during Che summer rains. It is. however. not called upon for a long term cf oc-u- patton. Within a month after tu1 white eggs are laid the young depart on their tiny pinions. Young birds that require a longer period for growth before leaving the nest are furnished usually with more enduring abiding place. Tn the case cf tHe bald eagle they are many weeks old. most substantial structure is provided.