davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06
WILL 1T PAYi
A Frank Expression of Opinion ~ .
Prominent ~POultryman.

Prominent P~Oultryman.
There are many successes with poul
try and more failures when attempte'
on a big scale. The failures are seldom
written up, the successes generally are
The wise beginner is the one VINO first
determines whether or not he a
cheerfully work long hours the yeaI
through, whether he can be c~ontentet
with about the wages a good clerk Of
mechanic gets and whether or not he
likes country life. If these questions
eau he honestly answered in the az
irmative, success is probable-on these
terms. however, that he forgets mos
he has wei heard or read on the sub
ject, that h. gets healthy, hardy stocs
and keeps 1t so by plain feeding, fail
range and strict cleanliness. These few
conditions. together with common
sense, win generally be all that is nec
essary TO assure a fair degree Of SUE
cess. The man who sees millions ic
il" had better stick to the stock market.
or some other quick asset business. Nc
live stock business can be 50 gainful ~.
manufacturing or mercantile pursuits
The percentage of profit on the produ.
ton or sales may he MS large or larr'
but the supply Is limited Uy laws VIII
do not operate alike in tue diTe.
cases.
The MANUFACTURER or merchant Is ab..
TO produce or buy enough To- mcCf tie
demand ana can turn his goods many
times in a season. The fancicr often
buys TO meet his demands, but the maj
ket poultryI5an cannot generally do s..
Mt a profit. While this condition lim'N
possible pr its, It is the ,uc thi-
which makes poultry production a sta
bic occupgt'I % for all time and wEicr
prevents 90" SIMPLY ever long ovcrruu
ming the dclaud. 70 old and vow.
alike we u.cr .hc time worn udy.c. |
which is SO seldom followed. The; ON
a few bird bc kept at first and 20
ahead sl.wi Learn an you can az tls !
expense Of CHEERS. hut du most of you
own thiukiu-. BECAUSE some one h.>
succeeded with certain methods .i
doesn't follpy every one can or will g.,
the same % win certain success u.s
must adapt every effort tn the rcuuir.
mcuts Of tn breed, the location OF H.,
plant. the reeds Of the market 10 be
Supplied, uI keep pcgging away.
II. ,pllard IN Reliable Poultry
Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06
CARE OF THE TEETH.
How TO Clean Them and Prevene
Needing of the Gums.

How 20 Clean Them and Prevsue
Needing of the Gums.
It seems a very simple matter 10
clean the teeth, and one may think IL
hardly worth while to read any direc.
lions for such an ordinary procedure.
but there is a right way and a wrong
way OF doing everything, and 1t is safe
TO say hat more persons go about
cleaning the teeth In the wrong way
than In the right. Not only is the way
In which this is usually done inet
f~ectual, but 1t may eve be injuriOa
to the teeth and to the gums.
The gums play a most important
part in keeping the teeth firmly In
place. and every care should be taken
to prevent them from reccSing, says
Youths Companion. One or the most
common causes Of this recession Is the
injury caused by the improper use OF
The toothbrush. yet this injury nj be
wholly prevented by a little care.
In the irst place, the brush should
not be too hard. and the bristles should
not be too close together. The surface
Of the brush should be serrated, or IN
even, with longer and shorter brlstleS
so that the projecting ridges may pene.
trate between the teeth. 1t is better
TO have the brush slightly ~concave, to
Ht the arch Of the teeth, but in that
case one must have a second one for
brushing the backs OF the teeth.
The teeth should never be scrubbed
by moving the brush from side to side
across them, as most persons do, for
1t IN that that pushes the gums back
and tears them. This motion, especial.
ly when the brush is a stin one and q
gritty powder is used, may also injure
the enamel Of the teeth. The teeth
should be cleaned by rolling the brush
in o direction from the gums toward
the cutting edge, so that the bristles
will not only scrape the surface, but
sweep between them. This motion
will pa the edge of the gum over the
neck Of the teeth instead of pushing 1t
away, and as the movements I'm this
direction can be neither so rapid nor
SO forcible as when they are from side
to side the gums are less liable TO be
lacerated by the bristles. The backs
OF the teeth are to be brushed I'm the
way. while the grinding surfaces
must be cleaned by a TO and fro ms
well as Il lateral rubbing. Lukewarm
is best for the teeth. and some
good deutifricp should be used once n
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06
n USE OF MYRRH.
How "a Cure Colds and other Al
meats with ~.

How to Cure Colds aud other III
meats with u.
The catarrhal conditions which come
with fall winds and are the u|nkindcsl
foes To good looks can be- wardcd OF
by two precautionary keeping thor
Ouglly warm and the use of antiScptlc
perfumes. The care OF the nose and
throat Is not merely a dcvoir to clean
illness; IL prevents a hundred forms of
nervous ailments, says the Pittsburg
Press. Two or three times daily the
nose should be- washed out with warm
water and clean soar ON Il thin hand.
kcrchief and rinscd with diluted Law.
endcr water applied either by spray or
on line lluen. This with "a gargle OF
myrrh prevents all the mischief TO the
mucous membrane which appears in
cold sores, snifiings and snumings
which make ones society avoided.
A touch OF dilute myrrh tincture on
. cold sore win make short work of il.
and three drops Of tincture OF myrrh
In three half pints Of water, applied by
putting the wet handkerchief over the
eyes, viii improve the sight and take
away the blur and teary expression
which gives such an aged look to the
eyes.
IL the glance is brilliant, clear and
steady, one viii always leave the i'm
press Of youth. Steaming the eyes
with a very little myrrh in the hot wa.
Tor Is beneficial and strengthening 20
the sight. But the uses OF myrrh 10
not end here. Thin sachets OF Il.
quilted into silk and worn over the
stomach and abdomen, are wonderful
prophylacucs against intermittent fe-
Ners aud ulceratiOns. Myrrh thorough.
ly used hardens the flesh aud prevents
the accumulation Of habby adipose. 4
t~caspoonful OF myrrh in powder, quilt
ed between the old rose or hellotrope
flannel lining Of a silk underskirt, In a
measure prevents the accumulation of
nesh about the waist. II simply EN-
balms the tissues OF living IA well as
dead, and half a t~easpoonful in the
dress shields under the arms will less
perspirauon.
Washing moist palms with a little
tincture in hot water keeps them In
order, and a little myrrh rubbed
mp i'm cold cream is perhaps the best
preparation To be rubbed between the
.oes and over the nails 20 keep them
fresh In all senses.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06
Where Women Way Not PRAY.

There is u practically universal pro.
hlbition against women praying in Mo.
hammedan countries. They are not
admitted beyond the thresholds OF the
mosques; but, On the other hand, the
Koran distinctly encourages women 10
pray In private Some Hludoo congre.
cations deny the privilege OF prayer 20
their women altogether. Among the
Ainu, a race supposed 10 be the nbo-
rhymes OF Japan, women are not per
mitted 10 pray or oner sacrifice except
In rare eases as the deputies OF their
husbands The reason for this prae.
uce Is that the Ainu women are nor
supposed TO possess souls, and there
fore their prayers would be quite un.
ayailng Among the natives OF Mad
agascar women are permitted 20 pray,
hut only 10 the powers OF eva, a Kind
microscopy prayer. only men are
permitted 10 address prayers directly
10 the supreme Being
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06
MILLINERY FAsHloNs.
The Popular An waite nat-Fomng,
shapes.

shapes.
The all white hat continues to rank
first In the popular favor. Mink. spur.
rel and sable are the principal furs
used 10 trim hats, The fur hats this
yeur are made In as attractive styles ai
those Of other material and have the
Wide, rolling hrlms 50 becoming to
youthful faces.
The small turbHn seems 10 be- rclcpat.
ed Ia a few mannish millincrs; also the
three corncrcd hat hus seen its day.
The regulation tailor made hat Is the
French sailor, with its upturncd hrim
aud jounty bow dropping over the hair
ln the back.
Foliage hats made of sntiu or velvet
leaves win bee worn an through the
winter.
Ostrich plumcs are placed under the
brlm ~ the most stylish hats which
have this Kind OF trimming. An all
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06
conhleuna Renerts o. ths pone.

uondon, March 6.-Notwithstand.
Ing the reported improvement OF the
Pope. A dispatch from Rome this
morning says that the state OF his
health has become SO serious that a
oonolave is deemd necessary, and the
foreign cardinals in Rome have been
requested to delay their departure.
Rome March THE Pope's re
markable vitality has again come to
his aid and he Is much better this
morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06

The road petition Of T. b. Jones. ct
al In which l. a, Mccall was allowed
$500 damages, ON appeal TO the cir.
cult court, II was ordered that the pc
ution be granted, provided these dam
are paid by the parties. and the
was continued over one month
to give time for adjustment.
The road case from Champoeg. In
which Theo. Boutin was given 500
damages, was likewise continued.
Road n Highway Account.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06

Five acres 40 land about Charing
Cross London. are held by the Mar
outs Vf salisbury These acres were
obtained hy his ancestors go years ago
for grading land az the modest rate al
$40 an acre Tor 1o years What that
ittlc hsrgam has hten worth TO the
Ceclls Il would be- rather difficult 10
accurately coIupUta
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06
COUNTY
COURT
MEETING
TranSactS Road Business of
All Kinds
And Pays Bills Against the
County

The Marion county court today
spent the greater part Of it's time on
road matters.
The petition Of A. f. Hobart, ct al,
for a road was dismissed, as the re
monstrators outnumbered the petition.
ers.
A petition from o. II. p. Cornelius.
* al, for a permit TO erect telephone
poles from Turner East pest the Joe
Thompson place and west to the ]. w.
Mckinney place. was granted. pro
vided Il will not interfere with travel
or road work.
Petition OF f. w. Buckner, ct al.
to vacate part Of a road recently es.
tabllshed near Sidney, dismissed.
VIM. Willins, road supervisor OF dis.
trict No. 8, resigned. and b. f. Rob.
ertson appointed.
A. II. Krousse. road supervisor OF
district No. 1, resigned, and Henry
Nieft appointed.
M. A. McCorkle was appointed road
master, vice w. J. Culver, resigned.
a petition claiming the bridge near
the j. II. Simmons place to be in nm.
safe condition was received. The
surveyor was ordered 10 in.
spect same, and report TO the court
at the next torn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06
r FRIDAYS SALE

Al 2Se raiT Ladies' isle thread stock
tnRS, pTetty lace stripes and checks
regular price soc pair for this sale
only 2Se
The grandest assortment Of Emhrel9
cries YOU ever saw. prices &C. 80
Il.2e lOe and 10. YOU never s."
such values
AZ IOe I'd Beautiful Lace Sthpss
WINE goods. rare values, regular
price l5e. sale price zoe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06

black shape Is particularly effective
trimmed with "a single White ostrich
plume %drooping over the hair la The
back.
The dress, hat shown Is made of
cherries and their foliage. aud Il Is
trimmed With touches of deep rcd chif
fon lIntC CHOLLET
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06
NEW TODAY

For Sale-Two heavy teams, harness.
wagons and hack. Enquire of NJ.
H.. Utter or j. A. Colgan. Near
brick store, South Salem. 1866
Girl Wanted.-To do general house
work in small family. Call on Mrs
n. J. Judah, 2S9 Front street.
3-6.St%
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06

Nine tenths ot the stun used as bay
rum 10 New York sud other plaees Is
DOT hay rum az all but a mixture %
The essential Oh % hay with eOmmon
ran ~ slcohol
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06

Ia Hululaud when the moon is az the
fun objccts are visible az a distance
- sevep miles hy starlight Que can
fead VITA ease
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-06

AT s &c I'd Shifting Cheviots. spIen-
9ia eloth, fast e0lors, regular price
" l'2e for this day Size
4 l,2e 80 Fancy Shifting Percaies.
pIelty paftemS, fast cOtOTS, linen
naiSh regular price 7e for this sale
Arc
sc 80 Am0skeag Apron GinRhams,
the best made, fast eO1Ors. regular
Price Use for this day only SC
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-23

DIES ben 5ufionsfanbiboten unb bermas
ligen 8iirsermeiifer Netp gorts, Seth
QDtp. f9lug unb Sberit George 9. Mcs
gleqan, ben &anbtbaten Der bemofrds
tfjden partet unb Sommanps, gu ieiz
mem Ma1folger beItimmt bat.
George 3. Mcglenan ipurbe 1865
IN Dresden seboren, mo ii9 feline 81
tern, @eneral MegleGan, Der @ieger
Bpm Mntietam, unb @attin befu6gtpeife
aufbielten. gr tit MnpaIt oon Beirut
unb bertritt felt benz Sabre 1895 ben
u. Diftrift oes 9taotes getp Worf i'm
RDngreb. Seine Gr5iehung genoB er
grBbtentheilB in 9eutf9lanb, mo sr 1if
aud bic ~pouitdnbise &enntniB Der beutz
fhen @prade aneignete. NuBerbem be-
lherrfdt Der tiinftige 8irsermeiiter bss
hsmopolittfden @Otbam nod einise
dtbere lebenbe Spra1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-23

Eenia, elmer G9peftsr Nitplaus H.,
Permdblt. Set 1885 aftiber Offtaier
Der ruiifden Marine, bat Mleranber
mi4ailotDitfd fi4 ni9t nur als Mae
ftnefdriftftener b~erpDrget6an, fonbern
gth nIs protettor Der 9efeaIdaft aur
Ebrberuns Der ruiIii9en 0anbelsfAiffz
fnbrt uns GhreRprdiibent Der Raiierlih
HufIfhen 9eanifGen @efeaf9aft cine
etelfeitige 5bdtigfeit entfaltet. prG@
Ethent bes iatbs fir 9dnbslsfdiffs
fabrtss 4neelegenheiten ipurbe er i'm
pohre 1900. unb etne gon3e aei6e BON
kpt6tieen WaBnabmen aeugt bon benz
Effer, ben er In biefem Mmte befunbei
Bat.
Gir bas SntereHe, bas @rpBfiirt
@lsyanbsr Mi9ailopitif) Der @ntpid.
lung Der ruffif4en 6aubelSf9ifffabrt
buiDeHbet, leet Der folgenbe 9orfan
HeugniB ob. Ser gegenpdrtige qre,
inter-. friibere 5inon5minifter Witte
aeihte am /. Mai b. s. benz 35oren
aetr Gntlanun9sgeiu9 eth. TeronlaBi
spar baHslbe bur9 einen perempfori.
f6en Brief oes @roBfiirIten Qleranber
Mthailopiti9, peIGsr pergrDBerte 8e.
fpillisungen fir iein 9eportement Der
9onbelsmoriHe Derlanete. Mitte eaf
pem 3aren 81 berfte6en, er Iei ntft
km Stonbe, bic Rsi9sfinon3en gu Der.
sDalten, tuella @roBfiirften oas geht
Buftebe, ibm 8sfeblt gu ertbeilen. Del
Gar brang in ben minifter. fi9 BIZ
Edtle no4mals 3u iiberlegen. Wtini.
Fer Mitte ga6 jebo9 erIt nd9 nahoen
bsz GrobfiirTi eiu Gnti9uloigung8.
fMreiben an i'm gerihtet battle.
4GroBfiirit Mlerdnber Mihailopi:fd
F elm GROCER 8efpuuberer Der Nmeri.
tdner. @r lieB bas beribmte Bud
Rapitdn Wabans Influence of Sea
Power upon History ms Guilii6I
Hbsrieben uab ipeilte 1893 NIT etnen
Hregsi4iffe In pbilabelp6ia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-23
Aufifttr @roRfarlt ats seemann.

aIsraHDtr Yttdailpiuitid iptrb @emeral.alD,
nsiral Oct raiHidsn 8Iotte.
Die unldngit erfolgte @rnennung bea
tGgobfarften Mleranber Mtbailoniti9,
peg Chefs Der 9auptpsripaltung fir
kufFfas 9anbelsfdifffobrt unb 9dfen,
gum generalabmiral Der ruIti9sn
Blptte, TT auf einen ipe3ielen Mun{6
beB Barren Surud3ufubren.
@roBfirft Wleranber Midailomit9,
Der 1865 afs @obn bes @robfirTen
Wltdael Midatlopitid, sines Grobs
bnteIs bes iebisen 3aren, ssboren
fparb, 1T felt 1894 nit Der @roBfIritin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-23

- Salt. cement, Sano, Bad
iteine, ~feuerfeite Gteine un6 TbDn'
Ebeer uno Nspbaltpapier, Datpappe.
2beer uno Nspbalt, Del, Terpentin
Tarben, @lns &c. &c. itets porrdtbiQ
bel 3. g. 7ielmdtn, 306 Df.
Commerce >StrnBe. 0ieoriee Breiie,
lute 8aare ionic quite uno reelie
ebieuang meroen %auruntIrt. .
FelephDn 4l0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-23
Hen sorks naA[ltr Alaper.
Gin ipred1tamSiaer gtana ala 8ireermeifte
bet &p%smopplis ant Suofun.

Obi6on Der Nusfau Der Muni5ipal.
tpablen ber gr0Bten Stabt bes 2anbes
itets allgemeines Snterefie erregt, 10 bat
bod nod ielten Elm @otum cine 10 grpBe
Spannuag gelDft, pie basjenige. nell
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
EX-DIRECTOR MERRIAM
ENDORSES Mr.. LANGLEY
Denies His Unpopularity With
Members of Congress.

An emphatic denial Of the alleged I'M
popularity Of John W. Langley. appoint
ment and disbursing clerk in the Census
Bureau. with members OF Congress has
appeared. 1t is cited by the friends
of Mr.. Langley that his salary was twice
raised by Congress and that the i'm
portant duties OF disbursing clerk were
added to those of appointment clerk.
To show the feelings Of former Di-
rector Of the Census Merriam toward Mr..
Langley the following letter mas been
printed:
June s, 1903.
Ny Dear Langley:
As 1 am about leaving the Census
Office, l cannot permit the opportunity
to pass without expressing to you my APP
probation of your valuable services to
the Government and your devoted loyalty
to me during the time that you have oc-
cupied your present position.
Soon after I began the organization
OF the work of the twelfth census
selected you with a view, after q
thorough trial. of making you the ap-
pointment clerk of the office. You came
to me, of course, without Endorsement
and / took you largely upon my judy
ment as TO the possibility Of your being
able to I'll this very trying and delicate
position, involving. as It did, much thai
was very confidential in its nature.
I'm my varied experience IN business
as well as political life. 1t has never
been my good fortune 20 have anyone
connected with me who has shown him.
self TO be more alive TO his duties anC
the responsibilities of his position thar
yourself 1 feel that much OF the sue.
cess, IL any has been attained. in the
management of this bureau is due t
your tact. good judgment, knowledge o.
men, especially those in public life, q.
well as to your high personal character
and integrity.
With your excellent training as
lawyer and your political and practica
education, obtained here, you should b,
OF good service TO anyone in need of
frst-class man for almost any line o.
work. L sincerely hope that you vii
see your way clear to enter upon sons
work in life that will give you ampl,
opportunity for future growth and use
| fulness-conditions which 1 am afrait
Will not be open to you in the EN-
! ployment of the Government.
With assurances of warm persona
regard and nv sense OF obligation 70
your many acts OF courtesy and devo
tion during the four years that we hav,
been together. am.
Faithfully yours.
"W. P. MERRIAM"
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
SMITH LOSES IN APPEAL
OF SUIT FOR DAMAGES

A decision of local interest was hand
ed down late yesterday afternoon by
Chief Justice Alvey of the Court of
Appeals. whereby the judgment of the
lower court In the case OF Lizzie Davis
against Thomas W. Smith is affirmed.
Damages were awarded the plaintiff on
account of injuries sustained by the fall
ing of lumber belonging to the defend
ant. The appellant was required to pay
the sum of SO, 500 and costs.
The plaintiff, a ten-year-old child,
was playing near a pile of lumber al
legged TO have been wrongfully erected
by Mr.. Smith. when a portion Of II fell,
causing the injury which was the basis
Of the suit. The appeal was taken on
a writ of error.
The Court Of Appeals also affirmed the
judgment of the lower court in SINH
lar case, that of Maisie Cissel, who was
playing with the Davis child, and was
killed by the falling lumber. William
Cissel. as administrator of the estate
of Maisie CisseI, was awarded 81 900
damages IN the lower court.
Attorney John R. Shields and John c.
Cuttings represented the appellees.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
MILLER INDICTED IN
POSTAL FRAUD CASE

NEW YORK. June 2e.-Following the
Indictment OF ex-Representatiye Edmund
H briggs By the Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn on Wednesday. George r NIL
Ter. general agent for the fraudulent
Automatic Cash Register Company, also
has been indicted by that body in con-
Dection with the investigation OF the cir
cumstances Of the sales of a large num-
her Of the cashier machines TO the Uni
ted States Government.
Two indictments have been found
against Miller. He appeared before Uni
ted States Judge Thomas. in Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon. and gave bonds Of
$500. nalf the amount of bail exacted
for briggs. Nicholas Schloeger, a law
yer. OF 257 Broadway. went on the bond,
and zhbram Rose. OF 100 Broadway. ap-
peared as counsel for Miller. Judge
Thomas said ne would give Mr. Rose
until Monday TO decide whether his
client should plead or demur to the in
dictments and then would set a time
for argument in the case, If necessary.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
ALEXANDRIA FERRY
WILL RUN NEXT MONTH
Two Boats May Be in Operation
by July 10.

Members OF the Alexandria Board of
Trade and the Washington and Alexan-
dria Ferry Company held a conference
yesterday, and decided TO re-establish the
ferry line between the two cities at an
early date, presumably July 1o or sooner
II was stated at the conference by
members OF the ferry company that they
had obtained options on two frst-class
boats, suitable for ferrying purposes.
which they intended 10 purchase as soon
as price could be agreed upon 1t in
understood that one Of the boats in ques-
ton is propeller and a double-end yes
sci of the Columbia type. Throughout
the entire time that the Columbia piled
between Washington and Alexandria she
never turned around. because of the fact
that she had gates at both ends. as all
up-to-date ferries have. 1t was inti-
mated at the conference that the new
line would in all probability be In full
operation by July 10.
The Columbia, which was recently al
most totally destroyed by fire. and whose
Company, is to be sent TO Baltimore TO
be rebuilt and converted into an up-to-
date river boat. The work will be done
by the Goodall Boat Company. and 1t is
probable that the old Columbia will be
rechristened and run to the Potomac
River landings next year.
The announcement OF the intended pur-
chase Of two ferryboats to be operated
between Washington and Alexandria
! pleased the Alexandria and Washington
merchants alike. Since the destruction
Of the Columbia almost all the shipping
and transportation has been done over
the Alexandria turnpike. and for that
/ reason business has materially decreased
| because of the length of time il takes a
team to go from one city to another
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
FLUSHING THE STREETS
TO Be TRIED AFTER JULY |
Thoroughfares Designated for the Ex-
pertinent by Mr.. Stutler.

The first street cleaning under the
contract for flushing will be done on
Pennsylvania Avenue, between Tenth
and Eighteenth Streets, and on Execu-
tive Avenue. Sixty thousand square
yards of asphalt are to be flushed daily
after July 1. until the Commissioners
decide whether washing the streets is
a successful means OF cleaning and does
not damage the pavement too much.
Connecticut Avenue, from Dupont Cir
Gle TO H Street, has also been designated
by Warner Stutler, superintendent of
street cleaning, as a portion of street
which is 10 be experimental upon.
Flushing will also be tried on II Street.
from Fifteenth TO Seventeenth; on
Fifteenth Street, from II Street 70 New
York Avenue on Fifteen and a half
Street, from H Street to Pennsylvania
Avenue; on F Street, from Fifth Street
10 Fifteenth.
Flushing Will begin at midnight on
July l and will continue every night
from midnight until 5 a. m, providing
the work is satisfactory to the Dis
trict Engineering Department and the
Commissioners.