davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
EXCLUSIONS

EXCURSIONS.
Royal Arcanum to Old Point and Nor
folk; leaves l p. m
steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
at 10 a. H., 2:30 and 80 p. IN. For In
dian Head, $3.50 p. m.
River View-See schedules.
Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
ress Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p. m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
lhIrteen-and-a-h half Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules TN
der Railroads and Steamboats," as to
time. Children's day.
Colonial Beach-Steamer T. V. Arrow
smith. See schedule under excursions
for time.
Bay Ridgc-Trains leave B. & o. sta
tion $40 a. III. and 4 80 D. m. weekdays
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
FINAL PAYMENTS TOR
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Work Completed en- Nc
Kinley Manual Training.
District Commissioners Approve Recon-
mendation of the Inspector
CT Buildings.

The work of completing the erection
of the Mckinley Manual Training High
School building, at The corner of Seventh
Street and Rhode Island Avenue north
west, having been completed to the sat
isfaction of the inspector. the Commis-
sioners of the District have approved the
recommendation of Mr.. Snowden Ash
ford. Inspector OF Buildings. that vouch-
ers be prepared for final payment to Mr.
". Z. Speir, the builder and contractor
Contract Expired in March.
In his letter to the Commissioners,
however, Mr.. Ashford states that prior
to the preparation of said vouchers. beg
TO report that the contract expired
March q. 1909, and that the last report
of the superintendent on the work con-
nected with Mr. Speirs contract at this
bulldng was dated June 10, 1902. and
the building was regarded as completed
on that date
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
Reduced Rates-Southern Railway.

Encampment District militia. Ieesburg. Va.
)ne fare round trip daily, July 10 to 20, good
two days. Sunday, 81 round trip.
Horse Show, Orange. Va. July 24-25. Greatly
reduced rates
Horse Show, Charlottesville. Va, July 81
August /. Greatly reduced rates
Confederate Veterans reunion Fishers Hill.
Va, August .. Round trip from Washington,
2, good two days.
Bush meeting, Purceliville, Va. August
-10. Rate, fare round trip. Special train
august 6, leaving Washington 40 a. III.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
Low Round Trip Summer Rates,

Via Chicago Great Western Railway to st.
Paul, Minneapolis, the Cannon Valley Lakes,
Duluth and the superiors Tickets good to
return October 81. For dates OF sale and other
information apply to ". VI. Mcconnell, Tray
cling Passenger Agent, 52l Bourse Building,
Philadelphia, Pa, or J. p. Elmer. G. p. A.
Chicago. III.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

CoIumbia-Edwin Arden. in Jim the
PenmaH;" afternoon and evening
Lawrence Summer Garden-Naude-
vile; evening.
American League Park-Washington
VS.. st. Louis; $3.50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
SP ACE REQUIRED
FOR PUBLIC WORK

collectors Office and | cannot too
urgently press upon you the necessity for
locating these offices upon the main floor
of the building
Below will be found a list of rooms
and the approximate area and necessity
for each.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
Licensed to Marry.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday TO James C. Wormley. New York
city. and Katheryn L. Miller, of this
city.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Highest temperature, u noon. ........ 80
Lowest temperature. 6 p. m...........6S
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
Grand Concert Sunday by Marine Band

at beautiful Chevy Chase Lake. beginning 7:30.
This evening, concert, followed by dancing to
music of Marine Band (I7 pieces) in pavilion.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Cloudy. showery weather today and
tomorrow; light variable winds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19

TIE sun AND THE MOON.
Sun rises.4:49 AN. Sun sets..1:23 PM.
Moon rises ~ Moon SO AM.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
Major Richard Sylvester
Reports to District
Commissioners.
TWO CELL ROOMS ADVISABLE
Needs of District Assessor Darneille-
Requires Eleven Rooms in Which to
Attend TO Business of His Depart
ment-The Requests in Detail.

Major Richard Sylvester. Major and
Superintendent of the Police Depart
ment, and Mr.. H II. Darneille, the AS
SCISSOR Of the District, yesterday sub
mitted to the District Commissioners
estimates of the amount of space that
will be required for their respective de-
partments in the new Municipal Build
ing. Major Sylvester's communication
is short. and simply states that for the
accommodation of his force twenty
three rooms will be required. He fur
ther suggests that it would be advis-
able TO provide two cell rooms in the
basement of the building for the de-
tention OF prisoners.
Assessor Darneille Celebrates upon
the requirements of his Office and
shows in detail the manner in which he
desires TO make use of the 1860 square
feet of space that he makes requisition
for.
Major Sylvester's letter is addressed
TO Commissioner Ross. who is in charge
of the affairs of that department, and
reads:
Major Sylvester's Requirements.
Referring to the order OF the Hon
'orable the Commissioners of July ..
herewith attached, / have to state that
the following rooms will be necessary
for the performance of the work OF
the Police Department in the new Mu-
nicipal Building:
zone room for the Major and Super
intendent of Police.
zone small anteroom for stenograph-
ers
'one room for the captain and as
sistant to the Major and Superintend- |
ent.
lone room for three captains and
permit clerk.
Zone room for the chief, also prop
erty clerk.
zone room for two stenographers.
"one room for two clerks.
"one room for accountant.
"One room for sanitary officer.
"One or more store rooms for the
property clerk. These rooms at times
are required to furnish storage for six
or eight wagon loads, besides smaller
articles on shelving.
Zone room for chief of detectives.
zone anteroom for chief of detectives.
zone room for stenographer-
zone room for thirty detectives.
"One office for the reception of the
public. and two clerks.
"One room for telephone exchange.
'one room for photograph gallery.
Three rooms for the Bureau OF Iden-
tification. where persons are measured,
records kept. and cabinets and photo
graphs maintained.
"One waiting room for the public,
witnesses, or complainants.
'-one room for police trial board and
for physical examination of applicants
by police surgeons.
'One small room for printer.
THE Offices of the chief of detectives
and property clerk should have vaults
for records.
connection with the police arrange I
ments. two cells for the temporary de-
tention of prisoners, which might be in
the basement of the building"
Mr. DarneilIe's Wishes.
In complying with the order directing /
him to submit an estimate of the floor
space needed for his department, Mr..
Darneillle says:
MY estimate is for eleven rooms. all
of which should be on the main floor of
the building. readily accessible for the
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
The Lords Day.

Subject at tent, corner Nd. ave. and 18th
It's. ne, Sunday. g. New York ave. cars. Come.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19

Maximum Observation-Disclosures. 81
Minimum II
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
TIDE TAETE

Low tide. 30 A NJ. and 1:5S p
High tide. rs AN. and 500 p. n
The Washington times., 1902-07-19

STREET LIGHTING.
Lamps lit today ay.............S:00 PM
Lamps out tomorrow SO A. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
Mr. Darneille's Wishes.

In complying with the order directing
him to submit an estimate of the floor
space needed for his department, Mr..
Darneillle says:
MY estimate is for eleven rooms. all
of which should be on the main floor of
the building. readily accessible for the
public, and adjoining the Offices of the
collector of taxes. This location is abso
lutely necessary for the convenience of
the public in obtaining tax bills and
readily paying the same. a large majori-
ty OF persons visiting the District build
ing do SO for the purpose Of transactilg
business with this department and the
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
s1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
B. & o. R. R.

Every Saturday and Sunday, valid to return
until following Monday. Tickets good on all
trains except Royal Limited.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
GA1IRLING WITT 4 REDS -lI>S.
How Whit Mans Lus--- DTcv- Laid
 Gut Puck Joseph"

How Whit Mans Iue--v Drcv- Laid
 Out Puck Joseph"
 .There may ae citj@-..- in D4adDa1d who remember Buck Joseph" said lha nan s.ith lhe taper fingers as he pe-- -il-ttaI 2 smile to Irr1> for q rc~1alt around the corasiz of his mouth. ' Buc-- vas a fuII-blcoGeI Sjou-- Indian. J-t h. had iearnei 2 thing or two il hi@ time One cf 'e-a ,-as now to play r.5.,er. and another Was how to mold the best hand He was early on the grcund at D=adWoo5. ani h. was a Wilaez from t.7 start. There Wele some pretty rli,5 gamblers hanging o--, there F -a- old +a:--. Tn=y a-- T5=vei a good deal il luck. but 2. goaI i-a' more in fu--f5-- tIe ca-.l=. Err- . Of them l.-l tucE Jo<e#a's sI-i--l,-,.- harG. however. Trey tlia Et-- er : :,..e and again. ana the-- vr.i--I ..il th7 arts known to the profession. 's--t h. was stii aaeed of th- sane. AS : 9 last resort trey sent ever n Abilene. ! rer- for n.e. I'm not going c0 -4.- . V-l.g, -ves Gotra over there. but t-- ] boys uh9 knew me best were ready to : 5ee -.-o to orc that 19wned Hyr% :f i lir own game.
 
 -i-uef me narrator. "I had sSfa f1 cash with mo. OIL Lo came up emiiil- z-irh { al c~uaI eTaar-t and We sat town for ! s1 sii-day tca party. start-d ont as 1 ToUaTe as dot GercnGir% on Iusa. alone. anI l had lost S19o before n21de ] q change. Then went ir for nothing i les than 1rIsha= ;..d inside Gf n hcur --et -.-- money back. Buck knev- ] V-s beating him at Iis oa-n cama! aui ] h. laid for Ire. On c@a of h.s dells h- ] -o- four aoes and k-e- l. got : i7..9. queen and tac- of diar.nuas. and wac @2} te come ia.
 .I drew a la-ll breath and clirs.f and Gr="- two cards to his one. H.. h@aIt taGT0rrd as I found q tau and ] nine of diamonds i1 rv n4r5-a straight flush Of course. Buck lzn "- ! there Was oaly one hand highar tEs7 l1i= and he came for me with h=tz cf so. He had friends to aolro<. -r.11 ! and 70 hadI. and when he faaIl- c-Gl.i . r-e v-e had %i cla in casa on the tIbl.. ] and ha had three ponies. two eauavs . q -.-. five Ea-5c5e= II. inst m 7.at,,l and pin. lie was getting ready 70 yell .s11 , shov-=d my he1d. lis veil died away, ar5 he sat there ike a stone man for hve minutes. Then ne slowly ! rose up, gathered his blanket around
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
WHAT RE CAME FOR.

z .. Faust of Cleveland. v,,.ie oa 2 v-eit to this cit; 9 lev Ga.s ago, II co-.2-al@ with 3 2hi,23elrhian d.e.IeI U g. -o Atllalic City. Before buying the ti-,--tz the Phi;a6c.pAia2 preceded ,o show lis 9aest the Improvements a!c..- Delaware aTc,.,:a.
 ,-tt.ue on the 2Cse of tne wharf was 9 typical street arab. fishing. Just as they were about to leave they were -1I-.=i bE g splash. and 6i=-cv-.-i il-t -Ie boy Bad tumhied ove-5ol~7. After some trouble F. W-s drawn ,&t.
 'Elon did y7u e.-.re to fall fl. ia- CuiIal I&u-t
 ~Aa. sHan. said tae .s5y 'I dt3r't cone to fail tl como ,7 fsi.. Phil u.l--r.li-.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
HOrACr r0rARD TUTc:Ess.
Workshop and Collection of Eminent
 Ghaka-pearean Scholar.

The rosac or pr. Horace t;o-1-i Fur.'. inc most ainur"t aia'.- u.ai. 1n h.i.. .i.-r today "-4 the "iitar of inc N.iiurt.l1 @a'-jao "i aesr-ara. of 1tri.a thirte an vol tunes h.t. beer iss::ed hy his paa- iie.yis. J. ,, pl.aratt company, is thUs ec.ilc3 u. Sir. V. A. Price, .Ho r-,afi. ,-.f .s- 'r-1- "f writing 'n" first i'.-a.t;i.t i.t,.,."r v-ta i'.. eur -.. ..l r5-.. -'---c at " '.- .ISi. .r's. a :.r i .'oilf- i !uhj.. stands at the end cf d long
 avenue 4. -~..- which skirt the ST -t lawn. H.. bread. sa1,E-laJ -iu- H.. is lies just D. yonG the terraces with their haE c- -tGas, statues and sun dial. and Hayo11 t!.al opens the square itaI. jth its weed d.e .r t.H square hat t.u j. wood iirn and -a.i io-- and tgeuai"s f..l lar Japan which is the first ';.,--, ci the hone ,. ncre Inc rIjor or thasa famous -.1.llus liv .uI
 "ali-s- Tae- Ur .le s,-.l.s. l.t.E close "i,'t ola eo-l:iVinss and quaint cuts
 wa@iJn ag Nola.-. z. which N T ia--- ..a ;h" -.r .s y.} :s .he envy .e Inc s'i. ,a-. From fn., ;0 "a,i..v aaI
 .f iii"D h'i- III tH.l tIe world he -e.i.- t,2 .: value a1ou- t,. --."st I.s:. ..:-j
 -tV" r. -o .'." siX ..iad... u.v- tn-it ii'..t e.- u.u 1T. mas. r.; 3--:. n ! t"" .,.F. ." .-.of- .i.o ha-. i,.. ni. a. "itn it= i''is .t si" .uI.
 "I.-.n g. a-i ,.. ,aGl.,t-t .i:. len, 'f h l.a>e. :E ,hr e..ata.e aI..,,a-. T.. "H'N- 6:,ti2n.5i.s auG conc"r.i- t"a Viaa-.T ...@. ,..li t-5e ., ...- i.G-' "nl dit, af -,-- ,;i-..lf o,.I.,...--. 1,.i :,-nT'6-r u"ou alnarer o- il. Ha"-~ vo.c7 have h.al written abort t2-F .ihai-.-G care. Behind inc al4se doors o' 8 smaller case, which stsnls in one Of inc win 5o,- raoassa-. a.a He s.,ifui e.:ias oc t.-- three --.1 It feIos and 9 7-. almost complete. Of the even mere valuable oasrtas. Tig=. cf tl.--. a---ata-ed in tn hari old CapaH 1 pi. c-teEs --u-j way down i- 'a.1- wall and one oi II -rl bear- CT it4 ,ltla l .asa the ro..~-5 sign tire of tne bard at Sr-a trcrl. wrttt11 there lv 5le clever 5us U-2ri.-i.lez hand o- T-a- flcr5"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
:: :: : Personal Mention



 Mrs. r. C. Deciser of Ivinslo,: re-.-- tered at the Commercial hotel
 [. Eadiey Of Sacaton i: ia t..c city. 2 gue@t of the Commercial hotel.
 Y. H. Baldwin 2nd u-i1e were Guect.t e the Commercial hotel yesterday
 Mrs r. J c.tstini cf Jerome regis tered at the Commercial hotel yestac- dGy.
 Deputy United States Marshal Hea5 Of Tucson $ registered ct the CCE--leI- siai !-ctel.
 I'd L., Ford. well known Eansds City tTeveliIg man. z5 il the city. 1 guezt of rie Commercial hotel.
 The following named were among t'le guests registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: I. r. Eeato1, Los AngeIe+. C. T. EsuGner. .;ocEestar, N. Y; w C- Staples st Louis; ;. T. Carlisle, Bcs- ton: Harry Miller. Chicago: J. Ii. Ia Rue and wife. San TraEclsco- Charles !. Allen. I5oc3e@-o1. 1T. and J. :. Cur ry of Waco. Tezas..
 Among the oasseasers leaving on ini; mornings train for the north were Il. GIchlist and c. z. Johnson r1. Los Angeles. A.rs- l.. 1crler and son .. li- ter for San Francisco: Dr. Damero1 cor I.as Animas. Coi. Fredericlz EIavilacG for DeHver: Miss Annie Eaviland for Philadelphia; Mamie ZIcGin2 for Los Angeles: ?. Smith For Flagstaff and -1r. and 2-rz. V. !. I,llvauger, Jonn Morcisad. l-r. and Mrs. W. F. TugsIe and 2Ir. and Mrs J. L. Woody for San Diego.
 Among those registering 2t tae Com me-ci2I hotel yesterday were C. l.. Cummings cr --ol-lbstone. Fred H. i7o- GcI of Camp Verde Vista: W. i. i,i-.2- ardson O. Tempe: r. E-ttmaa Of san Franciaoo; Aazcn Pitcher of Los An-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
Matters e Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract conoany were fle3 for record ii the county recorders office yesterday;
 AIie Davis93 ct ;l. to H. H. Palmer, dled sa lots 6. :. $ and 9. bloa!- l. Neahrs addition; consideration, $e.2C--
 John EcG1ire t0 :. L. Richards. deed tc l"t 2 sG sub. c1--nei. i.-l1-l.s-@-. con- ridcra ton. $255.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

Ladies 5ezirire reception = evening e5v-u= naGa while il Los Angeles viii be pleased D learn that Miss \. Clarke tna fashionable n,;lliner. has opened drassra tin., parI3rs ii oonnec- Jiol with her millinery. .iso tailored -ililts and shirt E.ajstz made. Miss Clarke was form arIy iccatet at 222 V. 'rhf-.: 9,.. and is now occupying spa ciaU- pariCrs at 457 <. Broa iycay.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
HCESES WARPED.

will fe at Ambrose Corral. Fret avenue. PHa-.iE Ari:,.. until -ioa3 fr May -H. t1 buy pony au5It .s..Il'- horses and a.ares. from :. t1 $ years o.I l.i- {" -5il hands high. weighing fro. ..f lo lr.} pounds. l-u=t D- sound and i@t. Bring in your horses while !.u have chance tc cash -.em.
 N. |. COOKIE
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
ss=zzzs--arzzaEz-zs.zzz
H!sINEss AND SOCIETY.

EIarshaH FieI5. thc Cnfcac, mer- chant prince. Was recently lravai.uS il the Injurious limited between Chicago ard N. ork- He eat-reI tha barb g shop and the negro barber save h;nI
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

.,=.es: l.. 5;. Flash of Needles: Laslia A Coss. Michigan: -[ei.a \. ClaT-Z. -.-a- <a City: V. C. i-ooGia SL- Louis: i.--- I:e ahar3, St. Louis C. N Hothei-s. I't. Lewis Colo; <. 3.- farmer ana ,.iE- Mesa and '. =. Stephens. P,---- t-. IT
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
CgEX BR RENETgE@
NOTICE ID wA~i:n co=sJ-s.-....

-''' II < l'' N->,i-i; ''->>J 'i--.,-5- After May jre use cf water fer ..'rinEiiHg IF i-rigat:rs or yarde z, lawns must be confined between tho hours of ; and o'e!acaz ?. ia. >lazaI- CT sHrayer must be attached to hose at Ill times when ic GS-. For violation Of aao'- rule water will b. turned C" without notice.
 THE PGOENlE WATER co.
 The young people Of the Prespytariau Chu1c ch will give a May Day Rose S. cia! Thursday Eve H. the churc:. 2..1i.. Zig HrcsTa I,.-3e arranged. Admission l5 cents
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

very specjel attention. After leaving tne car the conductor Tassin@. re- marked k thu negro:
 Do you know inc distinguished man ,nlt -cu just E". sHav.l.'
 oh. ,--s." Irpii-.i :h- negro. "'iat was -I..=h@I Field. I often been ii
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

l.,.n. a1I a- h. walked oa5 oc the als,e Ne raiL:
 'EIUrius. Heap .3ral.t Whit T,a.., Heap ass i.-.'-G. ''---,c,1'oit Free H.ass.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

l:ie etal-, aad have saw him d.re. 'H, eI.ial!y."
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
Foi; SALE.

4 complete steam power plant ia first class condition. Consists Of ; T. T. engine. 2o II. ?. boiler. pipes, et.. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

I-..ura~ af- naturally t,at'.ruI hu' ta~-ruI,slos;; statizji,iaus often l--i ti.ss4 .=tg:.y-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee ATs Rest aUraHt. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our co.Tee.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
| CLUE 11ElETI.-r

Tie lcal.-i-.s Of th- ai=n-.&l3.7,- ican Mckinley c;in are requested .a me=t S@,l1r5s: aieht at th- repuSi-ca- Headquarters. T West Adams sire. { "a in-no.tant business. \ fCH attend aGcc is desired.
 JULIO NAEG0N. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

Che tcUcn cf huna- IT l--= the whole WcIlI e,ria.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

Mermaid Washing PoWG-r coupons ir each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

Great variety of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the CuIio-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

IIc-t vl oor ad. and take q look at il. I-4rt..v.i G IIanaEer.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

For Alecnanirs-i-asco Pine Tar scap
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

Use Calis Lily hosax s.a+p.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
The Hound of the Baskervilles"
In The Philadelphia Press.

Sherlock Holmes greatest piece of
detective work is done in the new
story by DR.. A. Conan Doyle, "The
Hound of the Baskervilles." Holmes
himself says to Watson, his co-worker.
"Here at last is a foeman worthy of
our STEEL" The result is a story
which, for thrilling interest, stands by
itself From the first discovery of
the hounds trail, when the dried.up
young doctor brings to Sherlock
Holmes the ancient manuscript, to
the final scene where the great de-
tective is brought face TO face with
the monster OF the moorland, there is
not sentence that does not carry the
reader breathessly forward. 1t is a
great novel, with a great subject, by
master of the craft. This thrilling
story begins IN the Philadelphia Press
Sunday, July 9th. Be sure not TO
miss it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
FARM NOTES.
ANDREW J. PALM

EARLY apples will be money this
year if properly handled. Neat boxes,
full measure, no priming, but close
sorting.
If you will mulch your currants
and gooseberries now they will hold
their fruit much longer and not shed
their leaves so soon.
Remember the Bordeaux mixture
is not specific but a preventive
hence the time to use it is before the
plums begin to rot-not after.
Don't fail to spray your grapes
with Bordeaux mixture at least every
ten days during the next thirty. Late
varieties can be sprayed later thar
early.
Don't quit spraying apples too
soon, that second brood of the Goblin
moth needs particular attention. Save
enough Paris green or arsenate OF
lead to give your trees an application
about August 18th.
Don't make the apple orchard
the dumping place for all the old ma
chinery, boards and rails, and ga free,
for-all" pasture for your stock. Horses,
cattle and hogs are not conducive TO
good orcharding unless restricted to
the latter for short periods only.
Pick your cherries for market,
both sweet and sour, with the stems
on and never when they are wet with
dew or rain. Sweet cherries for home
use are much better picked with the
stems on, otherwise they deteriorate
in very short time. With the sours
it is not so material.
If you want good tips don't fad
to cultivate your raspberries, not deep
but enough to keep down the weeds.
Sweeps on your cultivator are just
the thing. AS soon as berries are
picked cut out the old canes and
burn them at once. In so doing you
destroy many insect enemies.
The old strawberry plantation
can be readily cleaned up and made
to do service another yeai If not so
badly infested with white clover, the
white grub, and contains varieties not
generally infested with the rust
Now the site as close as possible
Rake mulch and cuttings If heavy in
to small windows and haul off, if trash
| is not too heavy and in weather very
dry burn without raking. We prefer
the latter plan, as you destroy many
insects and rust spores. If you have
the matted row, leave narrow strips
of the latest growth and cultivate be-
tween, as you would in new site
Exchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
Centennial Envelopes.

The Centennial envelopes are here
and are in great demand. They ar
rived on Monday and nearly half of
them are sold already. The envelopes
contain half tone cuts Of the Town
Hall, High School, Court House,
and Normal School, representing the
town, county and state. The words
Centennial Celebration Of the found
ing of Bloomsburg, Pa. August a8
and 90, 1909" also appear. AT the
upper lett corner is a small space for
business card. This is an excellent
way to advertise the celebration, and
everybody who writes letters can help
the cause along by using them.
They cost about the same as ordi-
nary envelopes. Any printing Office
or dealer who desires to handle them
can procure them at the COLUMBIAN
OFFICE at the wholesale price. They
are now on sale at Bidleman's and J.
w. Meyers, where they can be
bought by the pack or in smaller
quantities. This Office will not sell
less than $50, and a small charge is
made for printing the business card on
the corner, if wanted. The price
without printing is So IS thousand,
$I.3S for 500, 10 cents for $50,
Printed, $3.50 thousand, 1.So for
soc, LOO for $50. Get your order
in now. ut.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03

for Governor, and nominate instead
a man by means forbidden by the
criminal law, this is the time whea
all honest men ought to register
their solemn protest against the
criminal system that is making CIT
state the laughing stock of the ma
ton. The only protest the ma
chine fears is one registered at the
ballot box by decided majority Of
the law abiding citizens Of the COM
monwealth. Let this be the form
of protest entered against all forms
of political crookedness at the next
election.
ANDREW J. PALM