davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
CALUMET ADDITION
 TO DON LUIS
HE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE NOW LOOMS UP ON THE NEW
 TOWNSHIP.
very Preparation Being Made for the Big Sale of lots-RenarkabIy Iib- eeai Terms Made to Buyers.

The page advertisement in the Re .ew of Sunday. and another in the
 -eview of this morning will attract
 he attention of the citizens of Bis zee and surrounding vicinity to the Calumet Addition to Don Luis, which nas just been placed upon the mar Ket, and the sale of lots which are to he offered at public sale within a
 short time.
 The Calum addition is the proper +ty of the Don Luis Mining and Deve.. o9ment company, which was recently hccrporated by George keenhoid- ,tbeIt Coushran. Ben Franhenberg,
 5- ). O-ReiIis ana others, all of this Ectty. and we'll knewn hssfnesz men Eeoaeeynins whom | IS Rot necessary Fts introduce te tAs public here . The attsi;ieH i< Bne Of uhe most eiIeal zpsts fer sla tsxBs,se imagirsole, cting located efeD perfectly 'levei .raet of land, with every advantage in Ethe way of pure air, tes, of water, fine aaturaI soil and superb view Of noun ain scenery in every direction
 On this iownsite there is already cfeeted 2 model scfOOi house, and wlreh har been treated by the board Q. supervisors a school 1.stric: regu- !atly, as has been mentioned previous y jn the Review. l: is handsome ftvo-stOry building well along toward Ompieticn, and when the finishing | Duckes have bee.i applied the school will be provided with competent teach Egrs. thereby afSurdinr the children | immediate eaHcationai facilities.
 7 Many novel features are. p+pvided By the cOmpany. for buyers of lots 1T
 the Calumet addition. among -whic, are the extremey low prices of the 1 ots themselves, which are sofG al rom $50 10 s2Ee for the choicest reei
 5ebce Sr bDsthess lots Payments q
 oae-fourtb the fslrchase price down se
 -Jres the lots and .DEsnins the teeas
 ne balance beng accepted in pay 1 o,ents Of ten tellars without inteTeS
 u1til complete. discount, kcwev
 CT, of zen per cent is allowed to tbJs' paying cash f,rie of the most noge
 features ge. a,ternte3 il the sehin,
 Of iots is the insurance feature
 Sbouid any psssca, head Of the fam ly die iu tEs interim Of making tn lhral pay mests oD their lots. the com 1 paDy 6eeds the ,arne to' the wife o 1 enifGreD Gf aDyJ without any furthe | payments being pcade CD ihe purchas lpr1ee. Warranty deeds are given i
 erery lsurctascT.
 | The company Has r-aay other feat rIes 70 anRouDes and these TU D s.; before inc psblIc from day to sa !. ia the coierans 2. the Review. 90 tnz i- wiif be fo the interest of every reat fer to teep Szs tousa s.ta ,ae aaaoaac' : Denfa emas1tiEs from the Don Lui kRss1fRg ard Improvement. company. ' Special attSntS,n ;s invited to thE : toe tOaay is ars'*her page of thfs 9; xeE. every word ef which is of inteBe
 .s11Qxesf %ovcveYy yeader of this pape
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
DEATH OF SAMUEL A: DYSAsT.

Word yeacsed here yesterday 1t the death of; Samuel A. Dysart. father of Dr. lou. Dyeart of this city, st s'boe: nix on Friday eveoiDg last D. -oy- ssrt was preeeot al the bedside af his father when he passs6 away. Sam ue, A. Dysart was a eea resident of Phoenix. and vas highly honored by all who knew him At one time be was e>saged in the abstract business but laser removed to the eosGttry ansi ensaged in ranchins. He was ? vet cyan cf the ctvn War, and -proznsne.a in the Dsmecrs.se party d Harsespa county. The aseeased leaves wIss aDa sevesa3 chitdzm e msZyy a's>S ysyt.Sa rrsI. .hse 5sfs.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
S3,0OO
ADVERTISING MAN hEsE.

J.C. Hewitt, advertising agent from Los Angeles, arrived in the city last evening. Mr. Hewitt has been in The advertising business in Los Angeles for years, and probably handles as much advertising as any one man on the Pacific coast, and just prior to coming to Eisbee placed a .bsTsy fhon- sapS dollar contract for Bishop & Co. MT. Hewitt will remsm in Bishee Tor a few Gays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
S5,00O
REDS vs. TUCSON.

Baseball Next Sunday at Don Luis
 Ath,etic Park.
 It is very propable that Bisbee low CTS of sport will be given a chance to erjoy baseball next Sunaay. when it IS hoped that the Tucson team will try conclusions with the Reds at Don Luis Athletic Park. Arrangements are under way. and definite announce ment will be mace in tomorrow's eLi- tion. The. Tucson team is a strong one, and a great game is promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
S3,OOO

More than a hund ed different ian- suages are represented in the ad- ,resses that accompanied the ju- hilee presents of Queen Victoria that King Edward has sent to be exhit- = d at the worlds fair at St Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
PAGE FIVE
S3,000
OFF TO GRAND LODGE.

A party of Blsbeeites left yesterday morning for Tucson to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masona which meets in the ancient and hon. orable Pueblo today. In the party were H. NJ. Woods. Jack Taylor. J. J. Muirhead. Prank Graf and V. R. StileS-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

V. R. N. Greaves. justice of the peace at Naco, and MT. Brooks, a member of the Arizona Rangers sta tioned at that popint, were visitors in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

Buy New Copper stock throug' Brune & PnehmaD, agents. box 7So Bisbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

Our Kentucky White Rye Is the be- money ran hrv-e' The Little C' sino s-s-im
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

.nes use Yanola Cream for th fse. and hands, and sold only by M' RI Main street s-e-i
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

H. Blunt does cleaning and rceazr ing. On bridge back of F1Fe Hease.
 1l-Gn.
 CAUTION. PERSONS TAXI CHY WHTEP ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO GOV E6 THEIR INDIVIDUAL SeRvfCs z PIPES BEFORE NOVEMBER 15TH. 1903, TO PROTECT SAME FROM FREEZING. UPON FAILURE TC DO so, THE WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF.
 e,seEE WATER 6 FUEL CO.,
 E. B. MASON, MANAGER. I0-is-Jmo
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

See Mrs. I. D. Mcdonald for pape, decorating of all kind. Near Evergreen Cemetery, Lowell. 1024u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
ko, ,,lNtSS HR.ltS

uui,e line of fresh fruits receive' u ,,nrning at Ha:glers in the Cal fo 'q Market. S-lZ
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

For up-to-date photographs go Coyie's Studio. opposite Postomc. Hisbee. Arizona. S-s Sn
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

y -Ightful preparation for the fat ia Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Rich H. -t ressing Parlors 9-6-u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

! ..., toIne made bread. pies an ps the very nest. a; Haiglers Cx.surEia Market 9-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

is ,ry our Kentucky Bourb1n--- IT iriie Casino Main street S-S-lt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

D. K. Pa ker. chief engineer for the ienry P. Barbour company. has ar lived in the city and wll proceed at nee to lay the line, for the proposed 'treet railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

Stop at Hotel Mobiles in Tomsstent
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
S3,OOO

E. L. shaw, representing Tillman ! & Bendell of San Francisco. has been ! Tn the city on business for the paet
 two days. and left yesterday for Can anea.
 c. l.. Rawlins, district attorney of Graham county, accompanied by his
 wife. visited in Bisbee and Douglas 1 this week.
 pr. A. Nj. Cooper is in the city from Phoenix, registered at the Copper ! Queen. - D. H. White of Los Angeles is the new night clerk at the Conner Queen Hotel. He is an old Boniface and will welcome the weary traveller and ex- tend cCu-'c-- = 1'7 VI ~-
 tel in the most .5.a,p- c7-s7Isa shicr. F. |. Gibson. < wei Jknown ius,:r.
 arce man is srendine q few SAys .n Tombstone. i- -o ". C.. Greene passed through Naco Sunday in his private car or bis way
 fo Cananea from Tucson, where he b as been spending several cays Gus Hynan. e travelling man who | has been coming to Bisbee for ruer- ter of century, is in the city. Geo. w. Golf insnector oe agencies ! for an insurance Co. T ,cY'.er with h. " Y1ntol. are. in the city in con 1 saltaticn with W T Barr
 | J. H. Gates. Of the Turkey Tracl; I company, in the hdachrcas. ana who l is interested in the Sar Jose Mour- tains. is in the city after spending
 some time in the midst of his new ! properties.
 M. Curtis, of Curtis Camp, in thn
 North Fork of Ash Canyon came
 through the city yesterday on his way
 to Los Angeles. During his absence
 Joe Curtis is in charge of the camp. City Assessor Joe VReil'ev and
 Chairman Bowen of the Board of Su. perviso-s spent yesterday in Tcmb- | stone. .. H. Eichwold inc well known Fl
 Pasc ~0DmerciaI travelnr is makire
 his early winter trip to the city
 ,. Martin Jones. head of the big pa
 per house Of Fl Paso, is in the city
 on business.
 l o. L. Neer. president of the Trans
 vaal Mining Company, is in the city
 from l.. Verde, Sonora.
 Edwin Scott, the wet known adver'
 tising man Tor the Don Luis Mining
 and Development 'coInpany, spent Sun
 day in Douglas.
 Frank Pendleton, who is closely identified with the Greene interests al 1 Cana-ea, returned to' that plaoe todal
 af:e- spending few days in this city Mrs. DeSoIZa, wife of Editor Frani l DeSouza of the Miner, who has beel spending the past month in Los An
 Seies- and various cities of S3G;aor1 California. returned to the city yester 1 day after most enjOyaDie vIsit. | SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT. The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres hyterian church wlil meet Wednesda. sfternc-0n, November 11th. at th cnarc6. Light reireshments' are t' be served at the most moderate pric' of ter cents. All members are re t1uas.e5 -O Io-ro and hiring fhei
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
I2ZllLEIIEkz1l'' l .aCGA Diamond Coal
 1y se SaoA, Ion Carioao
 Prompt Deliver v: Full Weight

tile Jack Horner
 Sat in a corner.
 -atlng savory stew;
 He felt rather glum
 When the moment had come
 lie had to admit he was through. But though ne felt too blissfully all to tackle more that time, he sized ID the appetizing array of goodies with . view to future engagements SoFFEe. OYSTERS, ICE CREAM.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
WANTED.

.FANTED-Second cook. Apply to Ms. A. ". Strum. ll-7-F.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres hyterian church wlil meet Wednesday sfterno-on, November 11th, at the cn3rcG- Light reireshments- are 10 be served at the most moderate price of ter cents. All members are re- gues:ed 10 come and bring their fricnas with t5em.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

I0-is-Jmn
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17
FAMILY RECORD BIBLES.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
DO we still sell the old-fashioned
family Bible, with pages in it for the
record of births. deaths and mar
riages? Oh. yes." said the bookseller,
but not so many of them as we once
did.
"There are more Biblbes sold now.
taking them altogether, than ever be-
fore. and the Bible is issued now in an
almost endless variety of forms and
styles; but the demand for 1t in this
particular form Is now, | should say.
not more than one-third what it once
was.
STILL we keep these record Bibles
today in a dozen styles, ranging In
price from 81 to $40. The blank rec
ord pages, these often illuminated. are
bound In between the two Testaments.
In some Of these Bibles there Is a
black presentation page. upon which
may be written the name OF the per-
son to whom the Bible Is presented,
with the name OF the giver; and In
some OF them is contained a blank
marriage certificate; and in some
there are bound in with the pages for
the records OF births. deaths and mar
rlages pages for the record Of tenn
perance pledges.
These Bibles are more likely to be
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17
PROMOTION OF sUPT.
JOHN 8. HARPER.

John B. Harper who has for the
past three years been superintendent
of irrigation on the Jicarilla and Pu-
eblo indian reservation in New M *
leo under the Indian office has received
well deserved promotion. An official
communication received yesterday
morning from the secretary of the in
terror informed him that he had been
appointed superintendent of irrigation
general under the office OF Indian af-
fairs. This will enlarge his duties.
powers and responsibilities, but it Is
believed that for the present and un-
til the great Zunl reservoir project
has been completed he will remain on
duty in New Mexico. Mr.. Harper has
not yet received his Instructions as TO
the duties OF his new Office and there
fore no Information thereon can be
had at this time. The work Mr.. Har-
per has been doing the past three
years in connection with his duties as
superintendent OF irrigation for the
Jicarilla and Pueblo Indians in New
Mexico has been of first class charac-
ter in every respect and evidently the
Office of Indian affairs has so conclud-
ed, hence his advancement. The New
Mexican understands that Mr.. Har-
per's promotion is due to profession
al recommendation and reasons. be-
cause of his efficiency as an officer and
high character and experience as an
irrigation englneer.-Santa Fe New
Mexican
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the inter!

Department Of the interior.
Land Office at Durango. Colorado,
December Is, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed Jtice
OF his intention to make final proof In
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver U. S. Land Office at Du-
range, Colorado on Jan. 22, 1904, viz:
Edmond b. Trusler. Homestead entry
No. 1869. for the S. u of N, w. u and
w. n of S. w. u Sec. II. Township
SO N. Range w, N. NJ. p. NJ,
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Samuel NJ Parks. of bayfield,. Colo
RADIO; Charles G. Graham, OF Vallecito,
Colorado; John N. Root, of Vallecito.
Colorado. Schuyler c. Whitney, Of Val
lecito. Colorado.
F. c. PERKINS. Register.
First Publication DC. II
Last Publication, Jan. n.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Durango,
Colorado, December II. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that J. Wat
son Hayden of Durango, Colorado, as
signee OF John Nelson. has made APP
plication to enter under section 1906
X. 3. u. 8. the s. E. x n. E. Y Sec.
IL, T. 36 N, X. 10 W.. N. NJ. 2. N. con-
taining 40 acres. based on the service
OF said John Nelson In the navy Of the
United States during the Civil war.
and that said application will be heard
and proof OF the character of the land
submitted to the Register and Receiv-
or OF the United States Land ONCE
st Durango, Colorado OH the goth day
OF February. 1904.
He names as witnesses. c. c. Per-
kins, w. F. Weightm n, Geo. A. Nor
rison and Ralph w. plummer. all Of
Durango, Colorado.
Y r. G. PERKINS, Register.
First Publication. Dec. IL.
Last Publication, Jan. FL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

bought nowadays by country people.
and it might be by people of the Ger
man race and by Irish Protestants; all
likely to be substantial people oil COM
Portable means; conservative people
who cling still to time-honored. Gus
toms.
so. while the old-time family rec
ord Bible, with pages for the record
of births. deaths and marriages, has
gone somewhat out of fashion, and is
not sold to the extent to which is once
was. yet 1t is still sold, and the de-
mand for 1t Is still considerable"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17
wEEkLY DENVER LETTER.

DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE unseason-
able weather continued until last night
when slight fall Of snow and great
fall Of the mercury occurred. Con
tractors have been taking aSvantage
Of the mild weather to push the paving
Of Twentieth avenue. The macadam-
ixing Of Eighteenth avenue has been
delayed by the inability Of the paving
company to get sufficient supply OF
crushed stone. All over Capitol Hin
the streets and sidewalks are begin
ming to assume a metropolitan appear.
ance.
The h0ld-up is becoming active
again. cases being reported TO the po-
lice nightly. Thieves not only snatch
pocketbooks from women In broad day
light. but take valuable furs from
them While n crowd was watching
the loop-the-loop Christmas exhibit In
kewis & Co.'S windows ca Sixteenth
street In the middle of the afternoon,
$25 fur boa was taken from lady
by a sneak thief who escaped in the
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Patterson spent
q part OF the week in the city while
on their way to Nebraska for the holi-
days.
Misses Agnes Bradley and May Lem
mon are taking commercial course
In one of the leading Denver CONNER
cial colleges.
Mr.. Aaron Rachofsky, lately with
the Famous, is now engaged at the
Dreyfus Clothing company. who oc-
cupy Appel's Big Store, Sixteenth and
Lnrimer streets.
Charles A. Hawke University OF
Denver, '07. Is mentioned as prom
Using candidate for next years football
team.
Charles e. Chadsey assistant super
intendent of schools OF the new con
solidated district No ! OF the city and
county of Denver. has moved from
West Thirty-elghth avenue where he
has lived Tor the past three years ana
is now comfortably housed In new
modern Nat at 1861 Humboldt street.
Denver's wonderful building boom
which began about three years ago
still continues, the Increase ior No.
vember. 1908, was about thirty per
cent over the record for November,
1902.
The attempt to consolidate bhe So
cieties of the Daughters Of the Revo-
luton and the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution is meeting with Wig
orous opposition. Mrs. A. 4. Camp is
the only member OF either OF these
organizations residing in Durango. al
though there are several who are ELI
glble for membership in the Sons as
well as In the Daughters oil the Revo-
luton. Mr.. Charles Newman Is u
great grandson OF Robert Newman. the
sexton of the Old North church, who
hung the lanterns as signal ior Paul
Revere: the great grandfather OF Mr..
George Weaver was with Washington
at Valley Forge; Mrs Il. b. Harper is
descended from q colonel OF the Rev
olutionary army. And others wonld
find by little research that they are
also eligible to membership In these
patriotic societies which have done.
and are doing. 80 much to perpetuate
the history OF the War for lndepend.
ence.
Mr.. II. e. McElroy was was former.
ly deputy county clerk OF La Plata
county. is now employed IN the audi
tors office OF the Colorado Telephone
company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17
r. A. M. INSTALLATION.

The installation of officers OF the
Royal Arch Masons for the ensuing
Masonic year last evening was as fol-
lows:
John W. Wingate-H. p.
Harry Jackson-King.
A. II. Davis-Scribe
J. l.. Parsons-Treasurer
Glenn A. Scouton-Secretary.
Geo. w. Franklin-C. II.
Geo. Weaver-P. S.
|. J. Lyons-R. A. c.
T, r. Peterson-M. ".
John Perrung-M. 2V.
j. s. d. Hopkins-M. ". q.
w. H. La Count-Sentinal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

If Durango is good enough place
to reside In and earn money 1t is the
decent thing to ,patronize our mer-
chnnts-especially when they sell on
Just as small margins as elsewhere.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Has any one observed any effort on
the part of Denver merchants to Sc
cure return Of the Sunday train SER
vice? Now. don't every one answer
At the same time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17
WORLDS FAIR NEWS NOTES.

The cadets OF the ST. Johns Mill
tary School of Saline. Kansas. will
camp at the Worlds fair the week oil
June 10, 1904.
Work is progressing rapidly on Bra
zil's pavilion at the Worlds fair. II
will be one OF the largest and finest
foreign government buildings. 1t will
cost 100000.
In the reproduction OF Jerusalem
the Worlds fair already more than 200
distinct buildings have been erected.
The site covers IL acres and all build
ings will be ready for use when the
exposition opens April 30.
The installation OF the sculpture on
the Palace of Electricity at the
Worlds fair has brought out all of tn
architectural beauty of that mammoth
structure and it will be universally
admired by the Worlds fair visitc rs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Bob" Prewitt, of the Pennington
Times-Hustler. is in the city, his first
visit in eighteen months. He reports
his section thriving and the paper bus
mess profitable since consolidation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Commissioners are sitting today in
compliance with the law to listen to
reasons why those who failed to vote
last fall should not have their names
stricken from the registration books.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Concerning Miss Lillian Lee, who at
one time occupied position in the
Western Union Telegraph Office here,
the Denver Republican says: Miss
Lillian Lee who will play the role of
Mrs, Eichorn in Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch at the Tabor Grand
this week, is Denver girl. Miss Lee
was formerly a telegrapher in the em-
ploy of the Western Union in this city
and for several years filed similar
position with the same company at
Durango. During her residence in
Denver she was prominent in amateur
theatricals. and her first professional
role was with the stock company al
Elitch's Gardens in 1900. in "Cyrano
de Bergerac." Miss Lee was warmly
received last year as the housekeeper'
in Lovers Lane" On her present ap-
pearance in Denver Miss Lee ably fills
the part of Mrs. Eichorn. cross
patch. Her many friends are enthu-
siastic over her success on the stage"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Captain C. E. Dudley is arranging
to leave for southern California in
about week, to spend the balance of
the winter. The captain has been in
poor health for some time and thinks.
the change may do his good.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

E. C. Arnold, proprietor of the
Mountain View hotel. is confined to
his room from an old injury to his leg
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

DIR. w. II. RAIDER has concluded to
locate in Silverton where he held forth
few years ago. He succeeds to the
practice OF DR.. Ingersoll who will re-
move to Trinidad.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

John Wesch came in from the
agency last evening accompanied by
the wife and family who will spend
In ho,ilay season with the old folks
ri an &c
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

The entertainment at the Presby-
,terian church last evening was at
tended by a large gathering of mem
bers and friends of the church. 1t is.
needless to say that all present were
highly pleased with the evenings en-
joyment. AS musical PRODIGY Gar
retson is hard to beat and his playing
on different instruments was enthu-
siastically applauded. while Ratio dis
played exceptional evolutionary tai
ents.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Mondays Post contained nice lit
tie write-up OF Durango's new water
supply, with several illustrations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Masons should be sure TO take their
wives. mothers and sisters to the en-
tertainment at Masonic hall tomorrow
evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Lake Cityites have made their kick
count and after the first IF the year
the six days week service will be
restored
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Earl Farris returned last evening
from Pagosa Springs where he was
called to help out in the bank at that
place.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

With John Harper in charge of all
Indian irrigation We can look forward
to season of justice and Improvement
among the Utes and Navajoes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-17

Col. d. b. X. Sellers Is spending the
day in the city, arriving last evening
from Pennington enroute to Albuquer-
que.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23

The elm trees which were denuded of
their foliage by the caterpillars are put
ting forth new buds, and new leaves
will come in the course of next month.
The growing of leaves twice in the same
year is heavy drain upon the vitality
of a tree, and it is that which has killed
so many trees where caterpillars have
worked In previous years. In the
case of poplars, one stripping of them is
enough to kill them, but elms are said
to stand it for three or four years. The
presence of the caterpi..ars for another
season. in Augusta, will be serious
menace to the beauty of the city.