davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12

ed by Mrs. Neva Coons, readings: a
clay talk by u. S. ]. Dunbar and a
one-act play by the star points OF
East Gate Chapter. Refreshments
were served.
Esther Chapter, No. 5, met at the
Masonic Temple April 2. On invita-
tion of the matron, Mrs. Eta Wilson
Davis, the grand matron and the
grand patron, accompanied by the
matrons and patrons of 1925, were
present A short program was fur
nished, consisting of songs by Charles
Myers and a group of songs by Ger
trude Russell of Hunt Chapter, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served and there was dancing.
The ways and means committee will
hold its annual card party at the
Wardman Park Hotel April Is. At
the next meeting of the chapter. April
l6, the degrees will be conferred
Areme Chapter, No. 10, will meet
next Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple, at which time the de-
grees will be conferred. The Inter-
national Temple fund committee an
nounces the following card parties:
Anna Smitskamp, l345 Fourteenth
street northwest, April rs, at 8 pm.
instead of April IS, as previously re-
ported; Heller Rubenstein, 2109
Eighteenth street, April %, at 2 pm;
country square dance will be given at
the home of Rosa Homan, 2065 Wis
consin avenue, April 80, at 8 pm. 4;
dormitory committee card party at
the home of Bena Barnhart, 1434
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
April l3 at 3 pm; ways and means
committee card party at the May
flower, May s, at pm.
At the meeting of Martha Chapter,
No. 4, April 81 the degrees were con-
ferred on five candidates, with solo
by Mrs. otto Roepke. accompanied by
Miss Eta Austin. Refreshments were
served. AT the next meeting, April
IT, there will be a drill by the De
Molay boys, in charge of Capt. Cahill.
The endowment committee will have a
500 card party at the Wisteria Cafe,
Fifteenth and r street northwest,
April "a, at pm. Refreshments will
be sold.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Wednesday in the ballroom of Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
The meeting of the annual session
of the Supreme Council of the Royal
Arcanum has been arranged to take
place in Atlantic City in June.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
FRATERNITIES

w. F.. Babbit, c. H. Poppenoe, A. l..
Jones, p. N. Benninghoven, r. E.
Doyle, jr.; H. o. Kimmell. George
Parezo, C. E. Miller, Fred Baillie,
Sam Wolfsheimer, jr.; w. C. Carter
and Doc Fletcher.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION.

The ladies of Liberty Union, No.
s, will hold card party next Fri
day at pm. at the home of Mrs.
Clara Reavis. 721 Second street
northeast.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
PATRIOTIC ORDER AMERICANS

Camp met Friday night at 623
Louisiana avenue, with their presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Mcdonald, presiding.
Several candidates were initiated by
the drill team, in command of Capt.
H. A. Burke. A buffet luncheon was
served by the chairman, Mrs. NJ. E.
Scaggs.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

representative in the campaign. and
Mr.. Dicus to act as lodge captain.
Trinity Lodge, No. Al, has designat-
ed tomorrow evening as United Ma
sonic Temple night" and will help
start the ball rolling in Grand Mas
ter Fulkerson's pretentious campaign
for the new temple.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The ceremonial of Yedz Grotto,
which was to have been held April
II and which many members of Kali
lipolis Grotto had expected to attend,
has been postponed until time in
May not yet determined.
Monarch Estes, Chief Justice Stephen
II. Takes and Past Monarch Charles
D. Shackelford attended a ceremonial
of Samis Grotto. Richmond, Va. last
week.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The next Grotto dance will be held
at the New willard Hotel Thursday
evening. AS this will be the last
dance of the season the committee
is endeavoring to make 1t the best.
Music will be furnished by Happy
Walkers Golden Pheasant" Orches-
ira, Charles M Dunn's Orchestra and
Steve Wright.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The auxiliary home board of East
Gate Chapter, No. 21, will give a card
party next Saturday evening in the
Masonic Temple, Rhode Island and
Mills avenues northeast. At the last
meeting of the chapter, after ronSixam
business entertainment Wa.&@s
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Monarch Estes announces a change
of date for the April good fellowship
night to April % instead of April 13,
and splendid program, including
speakers of note and musical num-
bers. All Prophets and their Master
Mason friends are invited.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The degrees were conferred at the
meeting of Unity Chapter, No. %, last
Friday evening. The ways and means
committee will hold a rummage sale
at IT'S Seventh street northwest.
April IA, Is and 16. The dormitory
committee held a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Keyes last Wednesday eve
ming and completed the preparations
for the cabaret dance at Joppa Hall
April 16.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Grover E. Payne, commander of
Potomac Commandery, No. 8, knights
Templar, announces that the grand
commander. William f. Miller, ac-
companied by the other officers of
the Grand Commandery, will pay the
commandery it's annual grand visi-
tat1on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock, after which the new officers will
be installed by Past Grand Com
mander Lem Towers, assisted by
Grand Inspector General Edward P
Hazelton.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Thursday Al-Time Grotto of Atlantic
City will broadcast from station WPG,
1888 meters, at 10 pm, a program of
instrumental and vocal music, together
with important announcements re-
garding the Supreme Council conven-
tion to be held there June %, "a and
20. They promise to send handsome
souvenirs to all Prophets who send
them kilograms that night regardin Z
their program.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, U. D., the
baby lodge of the District is to cele-
brate May g. the day when its char
ter list will be closed, and also its
birthday. Grand Master Fulker-
son, the Navy Band Orchestra,
several naval officers and masters Of
other lodges will help in the event.
The lodge. however. is not waiting
for a charter to assist in the United
Masonic Temple drive, but has desig.
mated Senior Warden Thralls as its
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Arminius Lodge, No. 25, will have a
''past masters night" April 21, when
the Master Mason degree will be pre-
sented and the past masters of the
lodge will be specially honored.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The ladies' auxiliary of the Gavel
Club announces card party for
Tuesday evening, starting at $50
o'clock, in the Gavel Club rooms, 7l9
Thirteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Temple Chapter, No. 13, will meet
tomorrow. The matrons and patrons
of 1925 are invited to attend After
work short musical program will
be presented, followed with dancing.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Matron Amy c. Hollander, Hope
Chapter, No 80, announces a card par
ty next Wednesday at s o'clock at
the New Wisteria Cafeteria, 1929 F
street northwest The ways and
means committee will hold it's an
nual rummage sale at 1713 Seventh
street northwest, April 16, II and IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

J. L. Criswell, T. T. Parker, Mrs. F. bach, John Meyers, Evelyn Meyers, John J. Meyers, Miss A. H. Dennis, B. Torpolis, Mrs. L. mith, F. TurneH, E. H. Carlson, E. H. German, J. l.. Casswell, Miss s. E. Hooper, Mrs M. E. Cornish, Henry Freeman and wife, Geo. Moulton, Wm. Stevenson, Cecil Feagne and wife, c. F. Hopper and wife, Dorothy Hopper, R. and Chas. Hopper, Mis- s. E. Hooper, Mrs. M. D. Cornish, Arthur Savage, and son, Mrs. A. H. Savage, J. A. Elliott and wife and daughter, c. A. Yeager, and wife, Geo. Ziebold and wife, Roy Sorenson and wife, A. c. SOrenson, H. B. Russell, L. Tingle, D. H. Tin gle and wife, Sarah Erwin, w. w. Lea, Hattie Malone, Me Tower, Maude Stinson, Mrs. J. H. Flower, J. H. Booth, Mrs. K G. Leahy, K. c. Lea hy, Susan c. Erwin, M. D. Baker, Maude Hallsstrom, Paul Shemrick, Bashena Shemrick, Henry s. Hall, jr. and five sKerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
STEAMER YUKON HASRECORDLIST
 OF PASSENGERS
BIG SHIP BRINGS LARGE MUM. BIER OF PASSENGERS AND
 TAKES BIG LIST OUT.
FINE VOYAGE NORTH
Vessel Delayed Tour In Departing Showing Service to Alaskan
 Travellers.

The steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company, Captain Glass cock in command, slipped quietly in to port early Sunday morning, hours ahead of the last report from the vessel. The gangplank was thrown out at o'clock but owing to the lateness of her arrival no passen- gers came ashore. The Yukon brot a large listing to Seward, and more than TOO tons of general cargo. The palatial liner cast off her moorings at 10 o'clock departing for the South. The vessel was scheduled to leave port at g o'clock but owing to con- fusion resulting from loss of three pieces of baggage, the property of a tourist. The articles were finally located on board the ship, after which happiness reigned supreme and the big boat, with a final blast from it's hoarse whistle, pulled out into the stream
 The following arrived in Seward:
 Mother Superior Alexander, w. E. Bartholf, L. c. Bates, Gus Borgen, H. Bostwick, Mrs. H. Bostwick, Ron aid Bostwick, Ed Cannon, Grace c. Clark, Evelyn F. Clarke, Mrs. H. B. Collins. Iossie COtchett, Sister Ern- est John M. Jackson, Mrs John M Jackson, L. N. lesson, J. c. Langley,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

Mrs. J. c. Langley, Nellie w. Lan. don, Theodore Lyman, Anna Nc Phail, Grace Moulten, Louis L. Pal mer, Sister Paul, J. R. Ratliff, Gen W. P. Richardson, Gust Rundgren H. H. Ross, Susan E. Smith, A. T. Steele, Mrs. Dan Sutherland, Don aid Sutherland, AL Swenom, Leon Urbach, Mrs. Leon Urbach, Ken neth Urbach, Alice Wright, Miss D. Thompson, R. R. Margin, P. J. Lynch, J. N. Lorring, Rev. Bastagel, Miss L. A. Bore, Miss Lydia Sud ing, w. l.. Chisholm, J. A. Clary, Jas. W1ckersham, J. w. Jones, Col. Jas. G. Steese, w. G. Jacobson and wife, K. c. Leahy, Wm. M Boubreau, R. Lawson, M Richard, A. Mahamed, Alice E. King, Alvah Flames, w. Rey- holds, L. Taylor, R. L. Rogers, Jo- sephine Cleveland.
 Those leaving on the Yukon were:
 For Latouche-Paul Novak, R. 1. Rogers, W. H. Reynolds, Mrs. Geo. Gullifson, J. J. Courtney, c. Wada, P. J. Hussey, D. vanderson, Dan Johnson.
 For Valdez-Albert Beerle.
 For Cordova-W. E. Moultray, C.. F. Orndorff, Harry Nelson, Matt Me kina, Ed Waldal, Mrs. Arthur A. Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Mary Thompson, John Thompson, John Hazelet, Gus Gelles, J. Dennis and one steerage.
 For Juneau-J c. Anderson, M. D. Williams, A. W. Sweeger, B. D. Ste wart, NJ. Murphy
 For Kethikan-Miss Mary Gilmore and Jack Babcock.
 For Seattle-R. A. Canliman and wife, Mary Ferry Canliman, Mrs. R. J. Burdette, Miss E. Merrifeld, E. A. Leery, Miss L. B. Lecy, Miss C.. Hargett, Mrs. Alice Weir, Margaret Weir, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Therer, Dr. J. D. Van Vlerk, and wife, MT. w.. B. Wilson and wife, T. B. Hatten and wife, T. A. McClung, wife and daugh- ter, Miss M Thorp, Mrs. L. T. Shel- Ter, Myrtle Burrerr, Lydia Kenman,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
JAMES GIRDWOOD TELLS NEEDS
 OF TERRITORY

SEATTLE, July 20 (P)-James Girdwood, president of the Girdwood Hydraulic Gold Mines at Girdwood, near Seward, is on his way home to West Orange, N. J. from Alaska. He said today that Alaska's two out standing needs are immigration and an ore smelter. He believes that hard rock mining is fast superseding placer mining, and that activities in handling ores will be greatly hamper ed unless a smelter is built.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

The Seward city council will meet in regular session this evening at 5 o'clock at the city hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
Trolley Service in
This City Not Hurt

Although the Connecticut company
has announced that it will eliminate
50 miles of trolley service In the
eastern part Of the state, substitute
ing busses therefor, none of the
milage is in the New Britain district.
The company gained permission for
the change from the Public utili-
ties Commission, which announced
that no one has appeared before 1t
to oppose the change.
The lines affected by the order
of the commission runs through
Windham and New London coun-
ties. The trolley line to be aban-
doned begins at Taft's in Windham
county and runs to Grosvenordale
and continues to Norwich. The
towns through which the line runs
include Thompson, Putnam, Killing
ly, Plainfield, Griswold, Preston, to
Norwich. The local trolley service
in Norwich and Putnam will be con-
tinued. For a distance OF a little
over Is miles the trolley lines run
on the tracks Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
RICH, POOR, GORGEOUS AND PLAIN,
ALL CLASSES HEAR METROPOLITAN

gether many OF society's best known
figures. There were Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt the former Princess
%enia, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Vincent Astor, Mrs. August Belmont,
former Ambassador and Mrs. James
Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Gary,
Clarence Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kahn, Frank Munsey and Mrs. Og-
den Goelet.
Among the standees that flled
every inch Of space In the rear of
tho orchestra floor and the gallery.
were hundreds who had left their
work early to stand for hours In
line 10 gain admittance. As early as
o'clock In the afternoon the. line
began TO form and by o'clock It
extended entirely around the opera
house. More than 1000 were turned
away and scores Of the latter spent
the evening peering through the
glass doors at the scene within. Most
Of those that stood were dressed IN
ordinary street clothes, some Of tho
men wearing soft collars in contrast
with the prevailing white eXpanse Of
stiff shirts. During the intermissions,
the halls and Hobbies were checkered
indiscriminately with men and wom-
en- formally and Informally dressed.
Although the receipts for the night
struck a new high record, reaching
$4,000 because Of an increase in
prices, the Metropolitan link OF last
year made 1t appearance last night.
Two OF the three American women
appearing in the leading feminine
roles, were stricken with colds and
were unable to appear, Merle Alcock
was forced 10 withdraw early In the
day and Marion o. Telva took her
place, The second blow came just
80 minutes before the first curtain
when JENNIE Gordon reported her in
ability to go on. Marguerite Matzen-
auer, who had not sung the part for
years, was pressed into service and
spent a hectic hour and half pre-
pairing for the role. Both OF the sing
ers received an ovation.
POnsclle Scores.
Rose Ponselle sang the leading
feminine part. the only American
among the chief characters besides
Marion Telva. Beniamino Gigli sang
the part OF EMO Grlmaldo. a role In
which Caruso often appeared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
Capacity Audience Present
at Opening of New
York's Operatoc Season
Rosa Ponselle Scores
Triumph.

BY tho Associated Press.
New York, Nov. S-opera is a
great occasion for sartorical display,
but 1t Is appreciated without regard
10 raiment or social position. With
society leaders in dazzling gowns
snow girls In the plainest OF frocks
and clerks In working clothes Wed
laSa night In applauding at the OPEN
Ing OF the Metropolitan opera.
Through a damp mist that beaded
the bright lights OF Broadway with
thousands Of crystal water drops, the
capacity audience came on an equal
Tor the night In common love for
music. Some were in array for the
Golden Horseshoe" others In bust
ness clothes we're glad OF standing
room; still others, unable TO gain ad-
mission at no matter what price,
buttoned up their collars against the
penetrating rain and watched In
envy the fortunate ticket holders
stream in.
ia Gioconda" Is Opener.
The Italian melodrama, La Gio-
conda' by Ponchielli, was chosen by
Guilio Gatti-Casazza to open his
eighteenth season with the company.
Seldom has a gathering OF society
been featured by such bright colors.
In gowns, wraps and ornaments, as
was displayed. There were few
| jewels, for society does not choose
opening night to reveal its full splen-
| dor, but reserves them for its more
private functions.
Silver alone and toned into deli
cate shades Of green and blue gave
, a glowing background to the par
terre boxes and the dress circle
despite the background of sombre
dress suits worn by the men. East
and West were represented in fash
| lon and color. Chinese mandarin
wraps being possibly the most gay
| in color. One Of the most striking OF
costumes was an all white colonia
style full length gown, reaching tc
the ankles, modernized by short
| black boylsh bob that its wearer af-
fected.
Bob PrcdOminates.
The bob. in fact, predominated
despite edicts and pronouncements
of the beauty experts. Though here
and there were elaborate coiftures
of long hair, chiefly grail or white
the crisp bob was mostly in evidence
Feminine heads appeared cropped
/ closer than ever and occasionally ar
almost mannish haircut presented It.
self. Elaborate hair ornaments We're
| few.
Partisan gowns, by which the west
was represented, were in soft paste
shades, still short and boyish anG
cut on slim lines, few were lons
but they were long In earnest, al
most sweeping the ground. Pearl:
seemed TO be the favored Of jewel.
harmonizing with the delicate tint'
OF the dresses and adding a softnes'
and lustre that would have been log
with diamond ornaments. Ever
shoes were silvered, making tina
color the predominating note
throughout. Although opera night Il
not usually the night for the de-
butantes. many OF the younger gen.
GRAFTON were present. They wore
ormine wraps, or light blue and vel
vets, further softened by fur.
Prominent People There.
Although many Of the boxes were
empty when the curtain rose, the
house filled rapidly, bringing to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
GETS FIGHT ON FOUL

St. John, n. B.. Nov. Be- Rl-Roy
Mitchell. a light heavyweight Of
Halifax, won from Jack Ward, the
Montreal heavyweight on foul in
the ninth round of what was 10
have been a ten round fight last
night. Ward recently went ten
rounds with Jack Renault.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
BACK FROM HUNT
Ethel RooscveIt's Husband Reports
Fine Trophies Found in Trip
Through Alaska.

Seward. Alaska. Nov. s PN-Dr,
Richard Derby, husband Of Ethel
Roosevelt. has returned to Seward
after a five weeks big game hunt
with camera and rifle, In the Skilak
lake country on Kenia peninsula.
-Four fine trophies were gotten, two
brown bears and two sheep. Two
thousand feet OF motion picture
film were taken of the big Alaskan
moose.
THE trip was thoroughly success
full" DR.. Derby declared next time
I come am going to bring Kermit
and Teddy Roosevelt, who are hunt
ing for specimens of the Owls Poll
(sheep) in the Pamir range in west
ern Turkestan. Alaska is the great.
est hunting ground in the world"
The party will spend the next two
weeks on Montague Island, east Of
Of here, at the entrance TO Prince
William sound.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
NO REPLY

Guest Ito daughter Of house,;
well, my dear, l suppose you help
your mother a great deal, don't
you?"
Daughter: "Oh, yes. Today it's
my turn to count the spoons after
you've all gone."-Answers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
FREED ON PAROLE
Police Ring Conyicts Have
Been Serving Time At Federal
Penitentiary

Atlanta, Georgia, Nov. 8. Up
Four men have been serving SEN
fences In the federal penitentiary
here on convictions In connection
with the alleged Cincinnati police
liquor ring were released today on
parole. It Is learned. c. o. John.
son, former mayor Of t,ary, Indiana
vas also paroled, the CirCinnatians
released were: Sergeant John Helm
denreich, Patrc,men H; if and Don
cvan. and Prohibition Agent Red"
Mitchell All Of the men we're said
to have served more than one-third
Of their time. They we're released
in custody OF their respective states
and will not be permitted to leave
the states without authority from
federal officials until their full term
has expired.
johnson was serving a sentence or
conviction In connection with a
liquor ring In Gary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

Arlie Foor spent Thursday in Cir
Gle attending court sessions.
J. L. Davey and Bill jacob re.
turned Thursday evening from a ten
days trip to Mr.. Davey's ranch in
Canada.
E. James Frost has been granted
a 60-day leave of absence from his
position with the Great Northern.
He plans on spending it on the Pa
cifc coast.
A carload of Chevrolet trucks was
received by the Styer garage this
week.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart spent
Wednesday inspecting the schools
around Froid.
William Rhea, deputy county
treasurer, returned Monday from
the east end of the county where he
had been collecting personal taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cant and son
Bernard of Mineral Point, Wisconsin
left Monday by car for their home
after a three weeks visit with Mrs.
Giants brother Dwight Cox.
Miss Gertrude Moody and Miss
Elva Mcintosh are making their
home with Nh. and Mrs. Neil McFar-
Ian.
Miss Merle Voorhees, who has
been spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Voorhees,, left Wednesday for Boise.
Idaho, where she is employed by
he Western Union Telegraph Com
)any.
Mrs. H. E. South of Scobey visit
ID Monday at the w. P. Sinnott
home, enroute to her home from
Great Falls where she went to conf
ult a medical clinic. .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

New Crosley Radios and supplies
on display at Comics Shop. Soft
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and family
of Poplar came to Wolf Point Tues
day where Mr.. Peterson had some
carpentering work to do.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

additional locals on other pages)
Q. E. Lee of Billings is in town
this week looking after his business
interests here.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
SALESMAN SAM

the little hoopoc bird oxcltodly,
Eyes, II worked all right in some
ways. The hawk swoopcd down,
but either no didn't SEQ mo or lac
didn't want dead bird, for he flew
right away agnin. Tho thing that
hurt me was something altogether
different"
"What?' asked tho Twins who
were getting curious as Doctor Bin
himself.
when I Topped down on tho
ground there was something right
under me I didn't SEQ as there worc
n lot OF old leaves lying around,
II was a snake and ho bit me in
tho leg. How / got away / don't
know"
at does seem too bad" said Doc.
tor Bill sympathctlcnlly. Come,
wen fix you up as good as now,
sir"
"Why don't you do like us?"
asked another little bird who had
Just arrived, "Thon you can't got
hurt"
The newcomer looked like spar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

sport but hawks love TO chase him.
He doesn't live in America. but
I am sure we should love to have
him II he would come.
What happened to you. Henry?''
asked Doctor Bill.
well, I'll tell you. Doctor" sald
Henry Hoopoo. 1T was this way.
i hadn't been nt my breakfast five
minutes when / saw a cloud sort OF
pass over the sky. And looking
up ] beheld terrible hawk.
He was swooping down right
Mt mo, 80 I dropped the big bug
] was eating, and spread out my
feathers fiat and sprawlcd out my
legs and closed my eyes and pre-
tended 1 was dead. They say / do
II nicely you know, playing dead.
~ twisted around all sort OF ways
and ruffle up my feathers until ]
look exactly like an old bunch OF
rags"
Didn't it work?' asked Doctor
Bill.
"Just wait until tell YOU" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

row, yet ho was different lilo was
gray and had n black head and tail
and fat white checks.
"IIollo, horol Whats your nnmc?"
nskod Doctor Bill ~ don't sccm
to remember cxncily who YOU arc"
Jimmy Java Sparrow answered
the !lttie bird,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
SHV(OE}RS
@S IGG5 FEvOCScC
Tn q Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 18-MoRE BIRD PATIENTS

Some very queer birds came TO
Doctor Bits hospital.
One was the hoopoe. Did you
over hear of him? lie is n nice
little fellow. bright brown, with
wings all black and white.
He has n hard life. indeed, be.
cause not only men shoot him for