davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03

New Brighton, Pa. Feb. 3.-As a
result Of a serious burning accident
at this place Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bell.
widow Of William Bell. is In serious
condition at the Beaver Valley hos
pital, and one son Is badly injured
shout the face and hands. The woman
Is 80 years Of age and the son 30.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03

Monongalia County Surveyor is HINT
ing around In Charleston For lnfOr-
nation some things Which he lind
Found-Nearly one Hundred Square
miles to come off this County.
The following letter was received
this morning by the New DOMINION
from County Surveyor johnson who
is at present in Charleston:
I'm regard to the proposed new
County of Augusta, / don't think
the people OF Monongalia County
realize just how much of their ter
ritory is to be taken to form the
new County The Augusta tounty
people begin their County line at
the corner of the counties of Mar
shall and Wetzel and corner to
Pennsylvania and West Virginia,
thence running east along said state
line 1875 miles to point east of
Blacksville; thence through Monon
gala and Marion Counties S. II
80 w. 14.5 miles which will take
them beyond the border of Marlou
County.
Now from maps which | have
carefully gone over together with
Mr.. M. w. Venable civil engineer
Of Charleston w. Va, and w. S.
Prickett Ex-County Surveyor OF
Marion Co., we find said line run
ming east from corner of state 1876
miles will corner east of Blacksville
at least % miles, not far from the
residence of E. G. Henkins; thence
leaving the state line and running
S. IL degree 30 minutes, through
Clay District 7 miles passing little
West of Mooresville and McCurdys
vile and striking the Marion Coun-
ty line | $40 miles West of stone
corner for Monongalia and NJ arion
Counties. This corner is in low
gap near residence of Lewis Shu-
man.
This partition would give the new
County of Augusta all OF Battelle
District and fully one half of LAY.
This would reduce the area of
Monong ALA by 900 square miles.
The area as computed by Mr.. VIM.
Price in his official survey of Mon
ongalia County is $50 square miles.
The friends of the new County
measure claim or have claimed that
the area of Monongalia is greater
than $50 square miles. Since | came
to Charleston. | have had plant
metrical calculation made from our
County maps which give us $50. 28
square miles. Now Augusta County
people wait to take from Mononga
liza County so square miles; BY our
computations we make it nearly 80 8
square miles Taking this from
800 square miles leaves 269.l square
miles. Or in other words it will re-
duce the County by area to the num-
Der of 1864.
Is Monongalla County ready to
have such slice of territory as this
taken from her bounds? Then again II
the new county seat is located at
Warrington some of Monongalia
county's presentcitizens who now ira
vel IT miles to their county seat at
Morgantown will travel at least %
miles to Warrington. They will also
have the pleasure If one it might be
called, of helping to build new Court
house Jail etc.
Monongalia County representatives,
Mr.. Warman and Mr.. Snyder are do
ing earnest work for their constitu-
entS. =
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03
w. ~ 81. SLAh,
Point Marion, Pa

ALL styles Of mems, womens and
childrens rubber boots aud shoes at
Hirschmans
Your new suit to be the top notch
Of style should come FROM Hirsch-
mans
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03
Peasants street Neat Market

Gains new friends every day and
is better prepared than ever to serve
housckeepers With the choicest meats
of all kinds both fresh and cured.
Their oysters are ofthe best brand
and they keep fine stock Of fresh
poultry. The latter Is kept in great
numbers and slaughtered as needed
They have tbs best of everything
A nhone call brings your order
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03

| Ruby Rogers Sarah Cooper
Boys.
Arthur Hiser Charles Hodges
Earl Fortney Franz Madigan
Guy Bailey John Hess
Miss Holding
Room IL.
Girls
Edna Boyd, Ruby Dusenberry,
Mary Courtney, Elizabeth Graham
Una Pearcy, Mildred Smith,
Allie Woodford.
Boys.
Raymond Clark, Charles Cotter,
John Courtney, Gail Carlow,
Allen Klingei, Royal McCutch'n,
George Parftt, Dale Wright,
Paul Vandervort.
Miss Kunkle.
Room IL.
Girls.
Grace Pearcy Ethel Jolliffe
Jessie Weaver Myrna CASTOR
Ola Smith
Boys.
Eugene Evans Arthur BOYD
Fred Davis Fred Shean
James Burns Elmer Kamerer
James Hare
Miss Simpson.
Room 10.
Girls.
Ruth Bailey
BOYS
Corwin Burns Stanley Cox
Herman Conner Fafman Conner
George Guseman Morris Garrison
Emory Hess Earl Martin
Carnie Poster George Freeman
OFT Garrison Jesse Hall.
Miss Finnicam
Room IA.
Girls.
Maud Bowman Bessie Barrickman
Cora Comley Jessie Madigan
Ora Ramsey Lydia Watts
Edna Hall
Boys
Carl Newbraugh Carl Protzman
Jay Protzman
Miss Charnock.
High School.
Girls.
Leda Atkeson, Mabel Hodges,
Jesse Boyd, Dantes Kiger,
Goldie Conner, Edna Lewellen,
Crystal Courtney, Grace McGara,
Katie Fitch, Jennie Sennett,
Sadie Carlow, Kathryn Smith,
Viola Henderson, Nellie Steele,
Boys.
Gay Dent, Earl Pearcy,
Lonnie Ryan, Lloyd Selby,
Lucian Smith, Odell Tennent.
W w. Smith.
Seneca School.
Girls
Bertha Decker Emma Gasehler
Carrie Gaschler Annie Hiteshew
Muriel Lewellen Bertha Ruziska
Martha >igwart Mary Weibel
Nellie Ferguson mary OFT
Elizabeth Fousse Edith Kuhn
Lillian Oates Leroy Jaqueline
Mary Portman
Bows
George Decker Joseph Gasehler
George Schenk Albert Thalman
Alfred Vorbach William Beber
William Fousse Ernest Schifibower
ANDY Beber Albert Schiffbower
Carl Rokos Otto Mckinney
August Stenger Anthem Romish
Miss Curry.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03
Newman 4

For the finest oysters In the city go
to Newman's old Moreland bldg. High
ST. or call peoples phone LAT and he
will deliver them TO you.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03

The new nobby spring shapes in
Stetson hats now ready - Hlrsch-
mans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03

This is a good time to buy mems
underwear Hirschmans have all
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03

HONOR ROLL.
Public Schools Down to Steady
Work After Holidays.

Plans for New School Building adopt
ed-New Room Crowded With Chill
dren-Miss Floyd Compelled to Give
up Work ON Account of Illness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03
ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Some Interesting things Dis
covered by Mr.. Johnson.

Mon0ngalia County Surveyor is HINT
ing around In Charleston For Inf0r-
nation Some things Which he lind
Found-Nearly one Hundred. Square
miles to come off this County.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-03

nj i. SISLEK,
February 2. 1903. Recorder.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

Roosevelts Superior Fishing. BY Robert
Barnwell Roosevelt. $1.50.
Book on the Black Bass. By DR.. James A.
Henshall. $780,
Goldfish and Its Culture. By Hugo Null
More About the Black Bass. BY DR.. James
| A. Henshall. $3.50.
Home Fishing and Home Waters. BY Seth
The Of Carp Culture BY A. 1. Root
| and Geo. Finley. 80 cents
The Scientific Angler. By the late David
f FioWERs AND PLANTS.
Greenhouse Construction. By L. R. Taft.
$150
Greenhouse Management. By L. R. Taft.
Bulbs and Tuberous- Rooted Plants. By C.
l.. Allen. $1.50.
Parsons on the Rose. By Samuel b. Par
sons. $100.
Landscape Gardening. By F. A. Waugh;
Vermont. SO cents.
The Rose-Its Cultivation, Varieties, Etc.
BY H. B. Ellwanger. $1.25.
The Dahlia. By Lawrence X. Peacock; Doc.
The Window Flower Garden By julius
Hedges ae'nf Windbreaf snS Shelters and Live
Fences. By E. P. Powell. so cents.
Practical Horticulture. By Peter Hender-
The Beautiful Flower Garden. By F.
Schuyler Matthews. 40 cents.
Beautifying Country Homes. By Weiden-
Annals of horticulture. By L. H. Bailey.
Principles Of Of Plant Culture. By E. $.
Ornamental Gardening for Americans. By
Elias A. Long, landscape architect $1.50.
Handbook of Plants and General Horticul-
ture. By Peter Henderson. $500.
Secrets of Rose Culture. By VI. Hat
zton. so cents.
House Plants and How to Succeed with
Them. By Lizzie Page Hillhouse $I.0O.
the N Hmatsur p0S Orchid cuti7stors Guide
Book. By H. A. Burberry. $3.50.
NEW BOOKS.
Plums and Plum Culture. By f. A. Waugh.
Forage Crops Other u Than Grasses By
Soiling Crops and the Silo. By Thomas
Shaw. $50.
The Study of Breeds. BY Thomas Shaw
Cabbage, Cauli1ower and Allied Vegetables,
from Seed to Harvest By c. l.. Allen.
so cents 1900
The Ice Crop By Theron l.. Hiles Sl;0O.
The Complete Carriage and Wagon Painter
Painter Painter, Glider and varnisher's Companion.
How t. to Cooperate. By Herbert Myrick'
Bookkeeping for Farmers. By T. Clark At
kesOn. % cents.
Fishers Grain Tables. % cents ~ raa
Plaster and Pasterers. By Fred L. Hodg-
son, $1.00
$500.
Eyerybody's Paint Book. $1.O0.
The Secrets of Health, or How Not to lie
Sick and How to Get Well from Sickness
By s. H. Plat, A. M, M. D. $3.50
rhe Traction Engine. By James. FL. Mad
How i to Build Home. By F.. c. Moore
Fertilizers By Edward B. voorhees,. $1.00.
Alfalfa BY r. D. Coburn. 80 cents :,
The New Rhubarb Culture. BY j. H.
Morse and G. B. Fiske. SO cents
The Hop By Herbert Myrick. $150
The American Sugar Industry. BY Herbert
Myrck. $1.5O.
New Methods in Education. By j. Liberty
Tadd. $500.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
S1.OO.

Trowbridge. $1.00.
American Grape Growing and Wine Max
ing. By George Husmann, of California.
$3.50.
The Practical Fruit Grower By S. L.
Maynard. 80 cents.
Chorltons Grape Growers Guide. By VIM.
Chorlton. 10 cents.
Florida Fruits. By Helen Harcourt. $1.25.
California Fruits and How to Grow Them.
BY Edward ]. Wickson. $3.50.
The Fruit Garden. By p. Barry. $1.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

Gregory on squashes. By J. J. Fl. Gregory.
30 cents.
Scientific Examination of Soils. From the
German of DR.. Felix Wahnchaffe, with
additions by William T. Brant. $3.50.
The Young Market Gardener. b. 7. Grein-
er. so cents.
How to Make the Garden Pay. By T..
Greiner. $500.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
FARM AND GARDEN.

u. Mains. 90 Genus.
Land Draining By Manly Miles. $1.00.
Irrigation Farming. BY Lutte Wilcox, $500
The Fertility of the Land. By I. P. Rob-
erts. $1.25.
The Horticulturists Rule Book. BY L. H
Bailey. rs cents
How, Crops Grow. BY Prof. Samuel W.
Johnson Of Yale College p $i;5o' s,oo
To 1dat Leaf By j. B. Kiilebrew and Her,
bert Myrick. 5000.
Practical Forestry BY Andrew S. Fuller
S150.
Mushrooms. How 10 to Grow Them By VIM
How. Crops Feed By Prof. Samuel W.
Gardening for Profit. By Peter Hender-
Sugar Beet Seed BY Lewis S. Ware. $3.50
snd Is By BaeT so
Gardening 70 for "a Pleasure. By Peter Hen
The e New onion Culture By T. Greiner
Celery for Profit By T. Greiner. 20 cents.
The B c of Potato Culture By w. B.
chard. By Henry Stewart; 500. -
Tomato Culture BY J. w. Day Day D. Cum
h mn PEANUT ana A. PaR It's 50 eshS and
Uses. By B. W. Jones. SO cents.
The Soil BY Franklin H. King. rs cents.
The N, Propagsa1tiSoGn of Plants BY Andrew s.
sl Miles hP NJ 3d. r. an r. NJ a 5 Cents an'
Draining for Profit and Draining for pr Health
Manures By Frank W: Sempers. 40 cents
Sweet Potato Culture By James Fitz. SOC.
Fungi and, Fungieides. BY Prof Clarence
Talks on Manure BY Joseph Harris, M. S.
Tile Drainage. By w, I. chamberain. Boo
PRACTICAL da Farm Chemistry BY T. Greiner'
Indian n Corn Culture. BY c. S. Plumb
Our i H Farming. By T. B. Terry 5000.
The New horticulture By H. A. stringfel-
low $1.OO.
Vegetable Gardening. By Prof. S. B. Green
Vegetables Under Glass. By Henry A.
Forcing Book, The. By Prof. L. H. Bailey
First SIT Principles of Agriculture. By Ed
ward B. Voorhees,. $1.OO.
Flax Culture. 80 cents.
The Soil , Of the F a. 10 By John Scott and
pif fers. Ne NJ. d. On F. !n 6. S. $1oo: NJ
Manual of Agriculture By By George nj B. EN-
B C of Agriculture. SO cents
Broomcorn and Broom. so cents.
Your Plants By James Sheeh la 40 cents Fds
PedderS Land MeaSurer for Farmers. DUO
Wheat Culture BY D. s. Curtis, Washing
Spraying Crops. By Clarence M. Weed. 25c
Farm Appliances. so cents.
Fences, Gates and Bridges. so cents
Farm Conveniences. 500. :,
American Farm Book By Richard Il. Al
Principles Incl Sol Of Agriculture By L. H. Bailey.
Irrigation i and Drainage. By f. H. King.
Chemistry of the Farm. By r. Warrington,
Farm Drainage By Judge French. of New
Onions How to Raise Them Probably
20 cents.
Our Farm of Four Acres, and the Money
We Made by 1t. 80 cents.
Rrill's Farm Gardening and Seed Growing.
By Francis Brill. $1.OO.
Success in Market Gardening. BY W. w.
Rawson. $1.00.
Bommer's Method of Making Manures By
George BONNER. 25 cents.
Gregory on Fertilizers. 40 cents.
Gardening for Young and Old. By Joseph
Harris. $1.00
How the Farm Pays. BY VIM Crozier and
Peter Henderson. $500.
Money in the Garden. BY T. L. QUINN
Market Gardening and Farm Notes. By
Forest Planting; By Fl. Nicholas Jarchow'
Soils lis and Crops of the Farm BY, George
p Morrow, M. A., and Thomas f. Hunt
The PRINCIPLES of Vegetable Gardening By
Gregory on Onion Raising. BY ]. j. H.
Gregory 30 cents. MI
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

Every poultryman shotifd
have a copy of Blanchard's
Poultry Book. Gives just the
plain, practical information
most needed. Send zoe to The
Ranch and it will be mailed
We do not send a receipt for sub
scription remittances received. 1t
would cost us good deal of money
for postage, and take up a great deal
of extra time. 1t is not necessary, as
the tag on the liable shows the date to
which the subscription is paid.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
GOOD BOOKS
FOR FARMER RS

We have carefully compiled the follow
for the benefit of farmers who want de-
taiIed information on any given subject ::
Every book is by leading authority, and
the best of it's kind published. These books
are sent, postpaid on receipt of price. Ad-
dress orders to The Ranch, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
CATTLE AND DAlRYlNG.

Dadds American Cattle Doctor By George
II. Dadd, NJ d. $1.OQ,
Dadds american c at lie Doctor BY George
Milk: Its Nature and Composition. By c..
M Altman, NJ A., D; Sc. $l;25: sooo
Cattle Breeding. BY VIM. Warfield. 500;
George II. Blake. -$1.0O.
Cheese Making Cheddar. Swiss, Brick, Lin
burger, Edam, Cottage By John w.
Pasteurization and Milk Preservation. By
J. II. Monrad. so cents.
Diseases of Horses and Cattle By DR.. D.
Mcintosh v S. $1.75.
Milk and Its Products. By Henry H. Wing
$1.00.
Cheese Making in Switzerland. By ]. II.
The Dairy Calf BY L. S; Hardin. D. 25e
bert Myrick. 25 cents.
American gees cam Da i By H. B. Gurler 500
Outlines of Dairy Bacteriology. BY III. H.
Russell. $1.00.
A B in Cheese Making, By j. H. Monrad
Horses, Cattle Sheep and Swine By Geo.
W. Curtis. $500.
Feeding Animals By Elliot W. Stewart
T. B. Terry. 35 cents.
Stock Breeding. By Manly Miles, M. D.
Testing Milk and It's PRODUCTS By e. H.
harrington and f. w. Vol. $1.00.
The Farmers Veterinary Adviser. By Prof
Jas. Law. So.OO.
Guenons Treatise on Mich COWS. BY
Thomas J. Hand. $1.O0.
Mich Cows and Dairy Farming. BY Charles
L. Clint. $500.
SHEEP, SWINE AND GOATS.
American Angora Goats. By George Ed
ward Allen. % cents.
The Sheep By DR.. VIM. A. Rushworth
Diseases of Swine. By D. Mcintosh, V. S.
Coburn's Swine Husbandry. By F. D. Co.
Home Pork Making By A. w. Fulton. so
stewards shedherd's Manual. By Henry
The American Merino. By Stephen Powers
Harris on the Pig. By Joseph Harris. $1.O0.
POULTRY.
Blanchard's Poultry Book. By H. L. Blanch-
ard. 20 cents.
Poultry Craft By John H. Robinson. $500.
The Diseases of Poultry. BY Dr. ID. q. Sal
mon. SO cents
Pocket Money Poultry. By Myra V. Norys.
so cents.
The American Standard of Perfection 81 90.
Poultry Culture. By I. X. Felch $1:50;
Low Cost Poultry Houses. By ]. Wallace
capon ns'T for Fronts fits By T. Greiner, 1894.
30 cents.
Profitable Poultry Keeper. By Stephen Beal.
The New Egg Farm. By H. H. stoddard.
Turkeys and How to Grow Them. Edited
by Herbert Myrick $1.OO.
Profits in Poultry $1.OO.
Five Hundred Questions and Answers. 25c.
Wright's Practical Poultry Keeper. By L..
Broilers for Profit. By Michael X. Boyer.
so cents.
FRUITS.
The Pruning Book. By L. II. Bailey. 81.
American Fruit Culturist By John D.
Thomas. $3.50.
Pear Culture for Profit. BY p. L. Quinn.
The Nut culturist By Andrew s. Fuller.
Peach culture By Hon. ]. Alexander Full
Small Fruit culturist. By Andrew S. Full
GRAPE ape Cu itDii By A. S. Fuller $50;
Strawberry Culturist. By Andrew s. Full
Cranberry Culture By Joseph ]. White.
The E.. Spraying of Plants. By E. G. Lode
Principles Of Fruit Growing By L. H.
Field Notes on Apple Culture By Prof L..
H. Bailey, Jr. rs cents s,oo
Ounce Culture. By W. w. Mech. $1.OO.
Cape Cod Cranberries. BY James Webb.
The 80 e sshss Makers Handbook. By ]. M.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
SPORTSMEN'S BOOKS.


Hamilton Gibson. $1.00.
American Bird Fancer. BY D. J. Brownie
and Dr.. Fuller Walker. so cents.
Practical Boat Sailing. By Douglas Frazar.
Battys Practical Taxidermy and Home Dec
grafton. By Joseph II. Batty. $1.OO;
Hunter and Trapper. By Halsey Thrasher,
Murphy's American Game Grid Shooting.
By John Mortimer Murphy. $3.50.
Canary Birds. 80 cents.
Hints on Rifle Practice with Military Arms.
By C. e. Prescott. % cents.
The Dogs of Great Britain, America and
Other Countries. $3.50.
Diseases of Dogs. By Hugh Dalziel. so
The Management and Diseases of the Dog.
By John Woodruff Hill. $3.50.
TIE Greyhound. By Hugh Dalzie. $1.Oo.
The St. Bernard. By Hugh Dalziel. $1.00.
Principles of Dog Training. BY W. C. Per-
cy (Kit Kllbird). so cents.
Dogs: Their Management and Treatment
Hints on Dog Breaking. By William Floyd.
" PIGEONS AND RABBITS.
Practical Pigeon Keeper. By Lewis Wright.
The Practical Rabbit Keeper. BY cuniculus.
Belgian Hare Breeding. By J. W. barrow.
Pigeon Queries Edited by E. E. Quick. %
cents.
Herbert's Hints to Horse Keepers. By the
r late Henry y, William Herbert CRANK For
American Horses and Horse Breeding. By
John Dimon. $3.50
Dadds American Reformed Horse Book. by
TT
$1.OO.
McClure's American Gentleman's Stable
Guide. By Robert Mcclure, M. D., V. S.
Scientific Horseshoeing. By Prof. William
Sanders Horse Breeding. By ]. H. Sand
Stewards American Farmers Horse Book.
By Robert Stewart, M. D., v. S. $500.
Animal Castration. By A. Liautard. V. s.
The Percheron Horse. In America; By Col.
NJ. C. Weld. In France, by Chas. pu
How f to To- Handle and Educate Vicious Horses.
By Oscar R. Gleason. so cents.
Dadds Modern Horse Doctor. BY Geo. II.
Dadd, M; D., Y. s. $lOo o+. a
Ed. Geers Experience with the Trotters and
Howden's The Horse How to Buy and Sell.
By Peter Howden. $1.O0;
Youatt and Spooner on the Horse. BY Hon.
Henry S. Randall. 500:
The Veterinary Science. By J. e. Hodgins
and T. II. Haskell. $500.
The Saddle Horse. $1.00.
Handbook of the Turf. By Samuel L. Board
man. $1.00.
The Practical Horseshoer. -$1.O0.
The Family Horse. By Geo. A. Martin
Training ain + the e TrOtting Horse By chas' Mar
How to Judge Horse BY Captain f. W.
Everv Man His Own Horse Doctor. By
Prof George Armatage. $3.50.
Stonehonge on the Horse in the Stable ana
the Field. By J. II. Walsh, Is. Il. Z. D.
Diseases of the Horse. and How to Treat
Them. By Robert Chawner. $125.
MISCELLANEOUS
Langstroth on the Hive and Honey, Bee.
With an introduction by Rev. Robert
Baird ID. ID. $1.25.
Quimby's New Bookkeeping. BY l.. c. Root
Cooks Manual on the Apiary. By Prof A.
J. Cook. slips.
RQ Ssst s ; 6 Of Bee c"rtDrs. By A. l.
Homes for Home Builders Edited and ar
ranged by w. d. King $1.OO.
Schribners Lumber and Log Book. Zoe.
cents
Modern House Plans for Everybody BY
FISHES.
Domesticated Trout-How To Breed and
Grow Them. BY Livingston Stone. $2.oo.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
INSECTS.

Eberhart's Elements of Entomology. BY
Mobile NJ. Eberhart, Phi d. 80 cents.
Treats Injurious Insects for the Farm and
Garden By Mrs. Mary Teat. $1.50.
Insects Injurious to Fruits. By Prof. Will
liam Saunders $500.
Entomology for Beginners. By A. S. Pack
ard. NJ. D.. Phi. D. $1.75.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-02

Cheers from q thousand throats
greeted Rear Admiral Schley when
he arrived at the Great Northern
depot in J. J. Hills special car at
1850 o'clock last night Hurrahs
split the air as the hero Of Santi-
ago stepped onto the back platform
of the car and commenced to shake
hands with those who fought their
way to him.
Owing to the train being late the
Schley party had to be Immediately
whisked away from the crowd and
taken to the Northern Pacific depot.
where. Is minutes after his arrival
here. the admiral was again shaking
tAr3s with the crowd. The naval
Nof3 was scarcely recognized at first.
He has q brisk, business-like way and
his every action Is that of q young
man. 1t was a sore disappointment
to him and the many people who as
sembled to greet him that his stay
could not be prolonged.
1--WE can't depend on railroads
throughout this mountainous coun-
Try, ne Sdiu 40 he duuTeSSeu one
crowd.
The democratic central committee
in a body and many prominent men
of the city were assembled to greet
him. Those who compose the Schley
party are Admiral and Mrs. Schley.
Colonel and Mrs. A. X. Mcclure, Miss
Walsh and Miss Curtin.
Admiral Schley Ia evidentlv enjov-
ing the trip, as 1t Is his first in a
long time. After half a century of
gallant service to his country, dur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-02
.ELkS ARE PLANNING
A WILD WEST SHOW

The famous old stage coach that
has been quartered for some time in
the lot behind the Spokane theater
will play an important part In the
"reminiscences Of the local order of
Elks in the hereafter. The coach in
the early days carried the mail be-
tween Walla walla and old Fort Col
-Xille and many a hair-raising trip
~spade in 1t by the early day set
tlefA IN these parts.
The Elks will take 1t to Baltimore
with them when the delegation of so
members go to compete for the prize
of $4,000 which has been offered to
the largest body of Elks who travel
the greatest number of miles to take
part in the parade In the eastern city
on July IL. The coach will be put
in line. hitched to team OF four
or six horses and behind it the local
Elks will parade on horseback Dress
ed as cowboys, ranchers and citizens
of the early history of the Inland
Empire. Indians will also take part.
The stage will be driven by Jack Will
mot, who drove a coach in the early
days for the Hudson Bay company
and was known as BLACK Bart"
THE prize Is a cinch for u.s." said
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-02
NOTICE TO cREDxTo1s.

In the superior court for Spokane
eounty. state OF Washington.
In the matter of the estate OF Hugh
Jones. deceased. No. 2447. Notice to
creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that all per-
soas having claims against said es-
tate are required to present them to
rae for allowance at the Office of my
attorney. John A. Peacock. 41S Rock
cry, Spokane. Spokane county. WASH
ingtop. within ~ months after the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice. or they will be forever barred.
pate of the first publication Of this
.iotice. March IL, 1908.
GORILLA ZONES.
Administrative OF the ESTATE of
Hugh Jones, Deceased.