davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Woman Struck by Auto

Mrs. J. W. Osbourne, 1901 18th
Avenue, is confined to her home suf-
fering from bruises as result of being
knocked down Monday afternoon by
an automobile at oath Avenue and
East Madison Street. Mrs. Osbourne
narrowly escaped death. The car
driven by Miss Phyllis Charbneau,
SOIL, 18th Avenue N. E., who lost
control, careened off East Madison
Street across the lawn of H. D. Brown
and struck Mrs. Osbourne who was
walking on oath Avenue. Mrs. Os-
bourne is attended by DR., w. H.
Calhoun who pronounces her injur-
les serious.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Get Leading Roles
In South Sea Film

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, (PCNB).-
With his latest cinema effort, "South
Sea Love-" having dark skinned
background, Ralph Ince, after inter-
viewing the best of the colored mo-
ton. picture talent available, has
selected Gertrude Howard, Everette
Brown and Nathan Curry for parts.
Gertrude Howard is the Aunt
Chloe of 'Uncle Toms Cabin" which
will be released soon, and is the
highest salaried colored actress in
Hollywood. Everette Brown and Ma
than Curry are both giants in sta
ture and should stand out prominent
ly in the finished product. In addis
ton to the above named, some TWEEN
ty more actresses and actors are
with the company on location in San
ia Ana Canyon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22


was not weak, as his many battles
during the years showed amply.
The pugilistic decline comes much
earlier and much more rapidly than
the decline of other manly powers.
1t is in the exuberant and over
flowing energies and vitalities of the
twenties that one stands the grind
best.-And yet, the great joke on
the champs" and other heayies of
the white race was that they feared
Wills long after it was necessary,
perhaps, to fear him. 1t is COM
mentary on the well-known fact that,
in every line of competition, the
American whites fear an American
black, even when his actual chances
may be only one out of five or ten.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Giants Home From Japan

Los ANGELES, Cal.-(ANP). =
The Royal Giants returned here with
a string of wins in Japan and the
Hawaiian Islands last week. They
spent. four months on the tour win
ming 80 games and losing one. They
were met by large delegation and
rendered big welcoming ball the
same night at the Majestic Dancing
Academy.
Among the barn stormers were
Dixon, of Harrisburg Giants, Mackey
OF, Hilldale, Eastern League, Dun
can, Kansas and Cooper of Detroit,
National League. These men have
been suspended from both circuits
for 80 days and fined 5000.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Lillian Gish Has Heavy
Role in "Scarlet Letter"


! "The Scarlet Letter." one of the
worlds most dramatic romances, and
one of Americas literary classics, is
the newest starring vehicle for Lii
liam Gish, famous for Ga Boheme,''
"Romola," "The White Sister,"
"Birth of Nation" and other cele-
brated screen plays that made her
one of the greatest figures in the
screen world.
The new play, an elaborate film
ization of Nathaniel Hawthorne's
story, will be presented by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer at the Gala Theatre
commencing Sunday as one of the
studios biggest features of. the
screen season.
The story, known wherever the
English language is read, is the
gripping tale of woman who, to
save the man she loved from dis
grace, carried letter of shame on
her breast throughout a lifetime. 1t
is laid in the days of the early Puri'
tans, whose intolerance is the guild
ing motif Of the powerful story.
Miss Gish plays the role of the i'll
fater Hester Prynne," one of the
most tragic and still most powerful
figures in literature.
The road around the north end of
Lake Stevens is open and the south
road will be open May %.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Bacharachs Win First
Half in Eastern League

PHILADELPHIA. = The Bachar-
ach Giants have won the first-half
pennant in the Eastern colored
League. Despite the fact that the
Atlantic City team has found the
going mighty rough in the recent
series at Harrisburg, the Bees have
clinched the first-half honors.
The Hilldale outfit threw wrench
into the works of Ben Taylor's Bal
timore Black Sox when they COPIED
both ends of the bill from the Mary
landers at Hilldale Park. The loss
of those two games, or rather three
out of the four-game series, to Hill
dale, eliminated all hopes of the Bal
timore team to overhaul its Atlantic
City rivals.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Coast Hotel

ST. PAUL: George w. Erison, Ed
ward Griffin, L. Coleman, Shirley
Campbell, Miss Lillian Pope, Boyd
Collins, G.. A. Ruffner, ]. ID. Brooks,
e. P. Greases, H. Benford, Wilbur
Stewart. w. E. Lawson, j. l.. Glover,
G. W. Walker, William Martin, Roy
Greene, C. Washington, w. Williams,
Leroy Williams, Henry Irving, Willie
Taylor, George Isabelle, c. Benner,
S. Newton, Theodore Cunningham,
b. Ruckner. John Chapman, James
:. Combs, Jake Morton, J. Bufford,
W. B. Smith, William Perkins, Ted
Holder, Jack Hall, d. H. Taylor. A.
I. Perry, j. X. Hanks, Taylor Simp-
son, T. c. Hilson, Edward Harris,
Eddie Irving, Ethel Washington.
MINNEAPOLIS: H. Russell, C. S.
Thomas, E. Pratt, Z. H. Conley, Pal
mer Jackson.
PORTLAND: Harry Hardy. H. r.
McSales. George S. Turner, William
Perry, John c. Baker, C. Harper,
Willie Taylor,e C. Harris, Will
Thomas, Sterling G. Williams, M.
McKeefer, L. Duke, F. Byers, Mrs.
Sadie Wallace, Joe Bland, L. f.
GflSSly, u u. White, MT. ana Mrs.
Jackson, Roy Williams, d. L. Thorn
as, George Scott, w. J. Gordan, v.
M. Townsend, Jessie Brown, d. l..
Holmes, John C. Baker, George B.
Harden, Jasper Williams, Jessie Dan
cy, William Young, Robert l.. Pier
son, ]. James, w. Marshall, H. Gray.
w. A. Glass, Ed Sims G. L. Thomas,
Charles Salmon.
CHICAGO: w. L. Howard, George
Freeman, C. Richardson, B. l.. Wash
ington.
Los ANGELES: r. F. McLuy.
SAN FRANCISCO: w. N. Dandin-
dye.
ARIZONA: r. Taylor.
TACOMA: Mr.. and Mrs. Enbanks.
SEATTLE: H. Harwitz, T. j. john
son, l.. G. Cooksey.
KANSAS CITY: C. Jacobs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
A New Pharmacist

Seattle now has it's first colored
pharmacist. Charles H. Lewis, who
graduated this June from the Uni
versity of Washington, received
word this week that he had success
fully passed the state examination
for pharmacists recently held in Sc
attic, and has been granted license
as a certified pharmacist. Mr.. Lewis
has achieved his ambition after
many sacrifices having paid his way
through college by working as a
waiter in various hotels. He has
been a resident of Seattle 10 years
and has a host of friends who ad-
mire him for his courage and deter
mination to succeed.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Harry WnszA Success

That is part of the penalty they
pay for their discriminating attitue
toward the Negro: he is bugaboo
to their minds. in spite of-their open
boasts of superiority" and their
bombastic hogging Of the newspaper
headlines. They feared Wills, and
they would not give him chance,
even when 1t was too late for Wills
to take 1t.
But the real superiority of Harry
Wills as a sporting man and a
pugilist lay in his personal character.
Undoubtedly there has been no man
of his profession, black or white,
who was or is as clean and manly,
as sober and sane citizen, as is
Harry Wills. II the end of his fistic
career is marked by his late fight,
in which he met the defeat which
all will finally meet who pursue his
profession, he can nevertheless re-
tire with the honor with which few
others have retired: he may be no
longer great pugilist and menace
to lodging white champions, but
he is ain estimabIe MAN
OF course, those noisy hangers-on
and limelight-hun who were be-
slowing flattery on Wills in the days
of his front-page glories, will now
just as naturally run away to be-
stow their treacherous flattery upon
others who will come after.
But those who admired Harry
Wills much more than they admired
his profession, will still remember
that he has been a credit, not a
dishonor, nor disgrace, to his
friends and his race.
Long and happy life to him in
whatever career he may now choose!
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Concert and Dance
Monday Night at
Washington Hall

Featuring Puget Sound Harmony
Four who will present concert of
new songs and solo numbers and
Edythe Turnham's Orchestra in a
program of new dance hits, Olympic
Lodge No. !. 5, Knights of Pythias,
have a splendid entertainment for
their friends Monday night at Wash
ington Hall. The committee in
charge Of the affair have completed
all arrangements for a fine evenings
entertainment and large crowd is
sure to attend as the Pythians have
an enviable reputation as hosts.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Crosse Realty Co. Evicted;
Failure to Pay Rent

As the result of an order issued
by Judge j. T. Ronald of King
County Superior Court, the Grose
Realty Company, operated by E. r.
Penland and Doris Penland, were
evicted from their real estate office,
1904 East Madison Street, this Fri
day morning, for failure to pay rent.
w. H. Hawkins, manager of the
building, removed the office furni-
ture to the street under supervision
of a deputy sheriff armed with a
writ of eviction. The realty com
pany is said to have been more than
$3.50 in arrears and sought to re-
tain possession of the premises by
putting up bond which was de-
clared worthless by Judge Ronald at
a court hearing Thursday afternoon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
20 Choirs to Sing

CHICAGO. = Approximately 500
musicians are expected to take part
in the program of the National As
ISOLATION of Musicians here, July 81,
when that organization observes its
ninth annual Scholarship Fund Day
at Metropolitan Church.
Twenty choirs and an orchestra
will participate. Scholarships total
ling $1,000 will be given to students.
Pres. j. Wesley Jones is chairman
of the Associations finance commit
tee.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Johnson Is Boxing Promoter

CHICAGO. - The former world
champions are now boxing promoters
in Chicago.
Jack Jackson, who crowned the
once invincible Jim Jeffries and won
the worlds title in sun-baked Reno,
Nevada, July 4, 1910, is staging
bouts on the South side. Jimmy Cou-
Ion, white, once bantamweight cham
pion, is the other promoter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
500 to Take Part in
Historical Pageant

LOS ANGELES.-The historical
pageant, "Out of the Past" depict
ing the life and progress of the Ne
gro race, will be presented here,
August 2, at the Philharmonic Au-
ditorium.
Mrs. Lillian v. Craw is the author.
About 500 local people will take
part in the production, the proceeds
of which will go toward the building
fund of the Eighth and Towne Ave
nue. Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
On Western Tennis Tour

DENVER, Colo.-Eyre G. Saitch,
national tennis champion of the A.
T. A. and Richard Hudlin, ranking
player No. q, who last winter trav-
eled throughout the principal cities
of the middle west on an indoor ten.
mis- exhibition tour, are again on a
tour.
The two court stars gave Denver
its first real display of real tennis
as played by National champions,
when they appeared here Wednesday
in exhibition matches under the aus
pieces of the local tennis association
which is headed by Art Smith.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

the multitude Of
his successes. Har-
ry Wills was a sue
cess as a pugilist.
He was neither a
coward or a
weakling. He was
not great on the
art OF defense like
Jack Johnson. but
his sturdy fight
ing qualities made
him for years fear
ed by the whole
pugiliSic list from
t h e champion"
down. He was not
n anuyorA aud ha
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Godfrey Headed East

Los ANGELES, Cal, amp
Following his manager, Jas. Daugh-
erty, who left for New York, Satur-
day last, George Godfrey, giant
heavyweight championship contend
er, left Monday for scheduled bouts
in the East and in Europe.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Flowers to Battle Risko

DETROIT, Mich,-Tiger Flowers,
former worlds middleweight cham
pion, has signed to meet Johnny
Risko, Cleveland heavyweight in the
ten-round windup of show that will
be staged in the Coliseum at Detroit
August 18th, it was announced Sat-
urday by Walk Miller, Flowers man.
ager.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
By william Pieken.

'(For The Associated Negro Press)
The great majority of mankind
are SO tickle that one failure OF
their hero will cause them to forget
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Fish Skinner Earns SAT Day

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.-This
town boasts the worlds champion
catfish skinner in Pat Mitchell, who
is said to earn from $25 to SAT daily
at this trade.
Catfish skinning is an important
industry in Elizabeth and Mitchell
is said to have developed technique
which is the marvel Of his admirers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

The death rate from automobile
accidents during 1926 was IL
percent higher than for 1925, ma
tional statistics show, according to
the Automobile Club Of Washing
ton.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

The road around the north end of
Lake Stevens is open and the south
road will be open May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Barnes. Cardwell. Hurley and Kilgore
and Mrs. Hunter. The new regent,
Mrs. Ruth Barnard Parker, presided.
and a goodly number of members We're
present, with two guests, Mrs. Lincoln
Dixon, wife of former Representative
Dixon of Indiana, and Mrs. Proctor
Of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Dowler. one
new member, Miss MarSuerett van
denmark, was welcomed. After the
usual opening exercises. with the new
chaplain, Mrs. Lille Jordan. leading
i'm prayer, reports of officers and com
mittees followed. The new yearbooks
were presented by the historian. show
ing the following chairmen and rep
resentatives ON State committees:
Americanization, Mrs. Dowler; audit
irg, Mrs. Clement; finance, the regent;
magazine, Mrs. Thomas; music. Mrs.
Montague; patriotic education, Mrs.
Leavitt; ways and means. Miss Pur-
cell; yearbook. Mrs. Bell. Miss Luke
is to be press representative. On
State committees; Chapter house, Mrs.
Slime; Constitution Hall finance. Mrs.
Boles; better films, Mrs. Mumford;
Sons and Daughters of the Republic,
Mrs. Roundy; Continental Hall and
Revolutionary relics. Mrs. McCrory;
D. A. r. Student Loan Fund. Mrs.
Payne: Ellis Island, Mrs. Wilson; en-
tertainment, DIR. Brennon; foreign rela-
tons, Miss Cardwell: legislative. Mrs.
Folger; library. Mrs. Hobart: maya
zine, Mrs. Thomas; manual for immi-
grants. Mrs. Bell; national defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

the student loan, the Americanization
work, the clubs for children at Peck
Chapel and Friendship House. histor-
ical markers and maintaining schools
in the mountains.
Mrs, Harper, the regent, thanked
the chapter for sending messages 10
her during her illness the past sum-
mer. She appointed Mrs. Wllllam
Cole. Mrs. Ida Warren Myrth ana
Mrs. Thomas j. Dickson as a speclai
committee.
The program for the evening was In
charge OF Mrs. j. Frank Rice. Miss
Lois Lille sang Home" by McFad-
den: Call to My First Love-" and the
Flower Song" from Faust Mrs.
Rice accompanied her at the piano.
Mrs. Ray and Mrs. w. w. Wallace,
with Mrs. George Hill at the piano,
sang duets and later in the evening
Mrs. Rice sang a solo.
Mrs. William Cole read a paper
written by Mrs. Dorsey OF the Mary
Washington Chapter on the organic
ing of the D. A. r., which took place
on August s. 1890.
The meeting closed with the usual
social hour. during which refresh
ments were served by the assisting
hostesses, Mrs. J. II. Ray. Mrs: L. l..
Nettleton, Mrs T.. Fl. Cooley. Mrs. w.
w. Wallace, Mrs. George Hill. Miss
Marietta Wallace and Miss Holbrook.
Mrs. Frederick O. Roman and Mrs.
Grosvenor, two prospective members,
were present as guests.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Sep
TENDER 20 at Olney Inn, Olney, Md.
The session was preceded by lunch
con, at which the joint hostesses We're
Mrs. Dorsey Downey, Mrs. B. II. Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
McCrory. 6S11 Sixth street, Takoma

Park.
Columbia Chapter started work with
an enthusiastic attendance at the
home Of Mrs. J. II. Ray, 1923 Reno
| road, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James Henry Harper. the re.
gent. called the meeting to order by
asking the chaplain. Mrs. Ida Warren
Myrth, to offer prayer. After the
salute to the flag reports of officers
were given. The treasurer, Mrs. AL
bert Snavely., reported u balance on
hand. Mrs. Velma Sylvester Barber,
the registrar. said that she had about
completed the papers of five new
members.
or the District committees the vari-
Gus chapter representatives reported
that business In most instances had
not started. Mrs. w. l.. Mattocks of
the student loan fund committee an
nounced luncheon to be given at
the Hotel Washington roof garden
October &, at pm. DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of George Washing
ton University, to be the speaker.
Mrs. Jason Waterman Of the chap
ter house advisory board told of the
progress made thus far in raising
money for the clubhouse and asked
the chapter members whether they
preferred to sponsor a card party or
combined card party and ball this
year. The chapter voted for the card
party only.
Miss Nellie Grant Ross. chairman of
the ways and means committee, put
forth her plans for a bazaar to be
given by the chapter in November.
The proceeds from the sale of articles
will be used by the chapter for its
donations to various D. A. r. activ-
tiles, such as the chapter house fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Miss Wolfe, and publicity, Miss Vince

Miss Wolfe, and publicity. Miss Vince
lock.
AS the new secretary, Miss Eliza.
beth NJ Andrews, had forwarded her
resignation, Miss Frances Shirley act
ed as secretary pro tempore 1ntlI a
new secretary was elected, Mrs. Helen
NJ. Montague being selected. The cleo.
ton of delegate and alternates to Con-
tinental Congress resulted as follows:
Delegate, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Vandervort; al
ternates, Mrs. A. S. BoleS, Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe, Hiss Eva f. Luke.
Mrs. Clara Il. Slime, Mrs. Ada G.
PAYNE. Mrs. w. NJ Leavitt. Miss Har-
riett M. Chase, Mrs Edith Connolly,
Mrs. Alex. II. Bell and Mrs. Helen NJ.
Montague.
letter was read from the former
regent, Miss Luke. expressing her APP
probation of the letter of sympathy
sent her by the chapter in her recent
bereavement, the death of her only
brother, Ford p. Luke Of Louisville.
XIV 1t was also announced that an
eX-regent pin had been purchased by
the chapter and presented to Miss
Luke.
1t was announced that a flag had
been given to the Matthew T. Scott.
Jr., School, Phelps, Ky. the school to
which the chapter gives an annual
scholarship. the flag being the gift
of friend.
The program consisted of vacation
experiences given by the members and
musical numbers by Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons as follows: EARLY Morning."
Graham Peel; "Enchantment," Mary
Turner Salter: Boat Song" Harriet
Ware. with piano accompaniment by
Elsie NJ. Weaver. The next meet
ing will be October 25 with Mrs. S. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Bikes 800 Miles to College.
spondence of The Star.

CORRESPONDENCE UI 1Hb ctdI.
ST. PETER, Minn.-Making $50
miles day on a bicycle, Lowell Jep.
son has come from Detroit. Mich, q
distance of approximately 500 miles, to
resume his work at Gustavus Adolf
plus College here. Jepson is captain
of the tumbling squad at the college
and a reserve end in foot ball. He
made the bicycle trip to condition him
self for the sport season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

go and Mrs r. w. Geare. The regent,
Miss Mary Harlow, pres, d. Plans
| were discussed for the bridge benefit
to be held at Wardman Park Hotel
October 25, pm. Mrs. ]. Craig King
is chairman of arrangements, Mrs.
Vernon West is in charge of the nov
city table and Mrs. Richard Hynson
the candy table.
The Richard Arnold Chapter will
hold It's first meeting of the Fall at
the residence of the regent, Mrs.
Edward Nelson Dingley. at 3715 Liv-
ingston street. Chevy Chase. d. c.,
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery, chap
lain of the House Of Representatives,
will be the speaker, his subject b. ng
1.-THE Heritage of the Daughter OK the
American Revolution"
Mrs. Lee J. Pennington, j., chapter
historian, will have charge of the
music. Mrs. Samuel Curleigh Milton,
soprano.
The chapter will entertain a guest
per member. Assisting the hostess
will be the members of the executive
board. The regent presents the chap
ter with a 1929 year book. in which
is outlined the programs for the en-
suing eight meetings. on the first
Monday night of each month here
after.
Manor House Chapter.-Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, regent, entertained the
officers of the chapter at her home
Thursday evening, when the coming
seasons work was discussed and plans
made for the chapters activities. The
first regular meeting of the chapter
will be held the second Thursday in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

You can't imagine what
beautiful and brilliant gem of
a ring this Is until you see 1t.
Set in wonderfully carved
mounting of white gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

A stone of dazzling bril-
lance in a superb white gold
mounting. II a n d s o m e ! y
carved. The ring for cher"
A Little Each Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Can't. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held
ITS first meeting of the year Tuesday
evening at the Evangeline Hotel, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Clement hostess. AS
slsting the hostess were Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Baked enamel
finish in all col.
ors --- small vest
p o c k e t. 81 &c.
Never fails to
work. None sold
to children. One
to O. customer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29
Can Allow Turkeys to Roost
d Outdoors

Turkeys. if housed at all, must
have plenty Of room and the build
ing must be well ventilated. Roosts
should be about three feet apart
and each turkey should be allowed
about Is inches of roosting space.
Turkeys that are crowded are like
ly to sweat and thus catch cold.
In districts where weather is not
too severe best results are obtain
ed when turkeys roost out of doors.
If winters are too wet or severely
cold. it should be sufficient merely
to cover the roosting space with a
roof. In the most extreme cases it
should not be necessary to enclose
more than two sides of the roosting
quarters to protect the birds a.
gainst the prevailing winds. says
w. D. Buchanan.
To supply good roosting quarters
out of doors, erect 6x6 posts. five
feet long, on runners. Space posts
about 8 feet apartsVI tie them
at the top with 4x4.ywell braced
making level space for the roosts
and make the roosts of 2x4s spaced
three feet apart, and notched into
the 4x4 so that they will stand or
edge. This gives a roosting place
about six feet above the ground
and allows the roosting quarters
to be moved occasionally in order
to maintain clean ground.