davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
CHORAL SOCIETY MAY
HAVE SUNDAY CONCERTS
Cannot Get Hall for Use on Week
Days.

Members of the Choral Society will
vote upon the proposition TO hold it's flu
ture concerts on Sunday evenings at one
of the local theaters. The board of
managers has found it impossible to rent
a suitable hall where concerts may be
given, and it has been suggested that
Sunday be chosen and the recitals held
in a thrater. Whether this proposal
Will meet with the approval of members
OF the society remains to be seen. Opin-
ion was so obviously divided that a bal
lot was, decided upon
Resolutions bearing upon this plan
will be sent to active and sustaining
members. Each will be required to an
swer two questions: Does the plan OF
Sunday concerts meet your approval I'M
der the circumstances ?" and IF the
Choral Socicty's concerts for the next
season are given on Sundays will you
continue your membership"
The result Of the vote will be an
nounced some time next week.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
LENTHALL HOME FOR
WIDOWS INCORPORATED
Also Mineral Exposition Company
With $5,ooo,ooo Capital.

A certificate of the reincorporation of
the LenthaIl Home for Widows, Wash
ington, D. c., has been filed. The pur
pose of the organization is to estab
lish and maintain in Washington
home for poor widows, members of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The in
corporators are Lewis ]. Davis, George
Truesdell, William Stone Albert, Elias
S. Hutchinson, and William D. Baldwin.
Articles of the Incorporation of the
Lotos Club have also been filed. The
purpose of the members is to maintain
d literary club. The incorporators are
Charles H. Jonas. jr.; William R. Whar-
ton, and j. C. Kondrup.
A certificate of the incorporation of
the Hess Farris Mineral Exposition
Company has been filed. The capital
stock is 5000, 900, and the incorpora-
tors. J. Calvin Hess. Cyrus A. Phelps,
and Dom A. Farris.
A certificate of the incorporation of
the F. G.. Smith Piano Company was
recorded. The capital stock is $780,
900, and the incorporators are FREQ
born G. Smith, senior and junior, OF
New York; William P Van Wickle, ].
J. Darlington, and Thaddeus c. Dulin,
of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Charles Johnson. rs. and Hattie Car
ter, 20.
Andrew B. Madison. %, and Daisy
Fry, %.
John F. smallwood. 40, and Emma L.
Johnson, 81.
William Xander. "a. and Margaret
Niemann %
o. B. Beall, 81. and Ada Brown, q.
Edward z. Dearborn, %, and Carrie
E. Kaufman, %.
Paul E. Siege, 40. Chicago. H.. and
Sarah H. Downey. 81, Stafford county,
Va
Frederick Loney. so, and Sophia E.
Myers, 20.
Monten Davis, %. and Alice Bar
nett. IS.
Charles Coleman, q. and Sadie 3.
Edwin C. Roberts. 81, District of Co
lumhia, and Grace NJ. Martin, p, Chi
cago, III.
Richard Baylor, 80, and Fannie Perry.
IS.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
Che Uin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

CHASE'S-"The Fortune Teller" 8:15sp. m.
LAFAYETTE Berger stock company in RIP
Van Winkle," Sis p. m.
CoLUNlBIA-Columbia stool, company in Lord
and Lady Algy,' 9:l5 and Sis p.
LyCEUM-"Night Owls Burlesquers," 2:I5 and
s:i5 p. IA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK-Baseball, Wash
ington vs.. Chicago, 1870 p.
THIRTEENTH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD
-Baseball-Ch Church League, $3.50 p.
COLISEUM Motor Cycle Races SIS p. IN.
FOURTEENTH STREET AND WHITNEY AVE
NUE-Lawn fete in aid of Church of the
Sacred Heart, p. m.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE Isley's Band 7:3O pm.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
REMNANTS
WAISTS,
Silk and Lawn

It's the small woman's. opportuni-
ty.
Not often we have so many small
sizes left at one time.
White Lawn Waists. tucked and
hemstitched. dozen of them. DC
in size 80 only Worth SEC, at. IL
Silk Waists IN size so to 40 only.
Made of fine peau de sole in good
variety of eolors. Were s. 81 IN
and Sc At -~G.VV
LAWN WRAPPERS-S 81 and
Sc. In pink and blue shades. Made
with deep fiounce, trimmed 1llC
with ruffle; were $50, at......... ~
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
REMNANTS
RIBBONS

1c yard. SC yard. and up.
Short lengths of IH-inch Satin and
eros Grain Ribbons; in white, light
blue. pink. violet, cream, red, car
dinal, and black. Were &c yard. 4 c
Reduced TO-
Moire Antique. Louisine. and Plaid
Ribbons, 3 to inches wide. suit
able for waist, neck, and hair rib
bons. Pretty colors. Worth up TO
19c yard. Remnant price, choice. &C
a gard
4 and inch Soft Taffeta, Moire
Antique, and Louisine Ribbons. Were
25c yard. IN remnant lengths, INC
at. yard.
Satin Taffeta Ribbon, inches
wide, in maize. green, light blue,
pink. white, and black. Worth Ike
29c yard. In remnants at.--. ~
Satin Taffeta. Double-face Satin.
and other high-class novelty Rib
hons; in pretty light coiorings for
sashes and the neck. Worth up
TO 59c yard. In remnants, at, fCc
yard
First f1oor-Bargain tables.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
REMNANTS
UNDERMUSLINS

For misses
Corse1 Covers of fine cambria;
round seek; French STYLE. trimmed
with fne cotton torchon insertions
and embroidery and lace edges; 39c.
soc. and Csc grades. In one lot DC
at, choice
One lot of soiled High-neck &C
The Washington times., 1903-06-11

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe, $3.50 p. m.
Charles Manchester for Marshall Hall and
Mount Vernon, 1880 a. IN. and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
REMNANTS
SCREEN DOORS

Just 90 all told
Cur regular 81 and S1.50 Door.
Made of white pine. 3-panel de-
sign some fancy carved.
Reduced because wire is bit rus
ty.
Sizes are varied, so it's essential
TO have accurate measurements
Choice from the lot while they70C
last, each w
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
REMNANTS
SILKS

Values as high as $50. at 33c
yard up to SOC at 15c.
A big remnant lot for Friday.
About $500 yards in all
And the biggest values so far this
year.
This weeks offering includes every
piece of silk in the store which
might be called short length or
remnant.
Several bargain tables will be
filled with Satin-printed Foulard,
Black and CoIored Taffetas. Plain
colored Peau de Cygne. Plain-col-
ored Satin Liberty. Fancy Pongee.
Faconne Taffetas. Faconne Louis
ines Shantung Pongees, Colored
Crepe de Chimes.
Not only in variety, but in pat
terms and lengths will this lot of
remnant silks be found better than
we can possibly offer ordinarily.
15c to 33c
worth UP to 59c worth up to
yard. $3.50 yard
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
REMNANTS
Suits. Skirts, Coats

Most of them less than half price
10 Shirt Waist Suits OF white and
black madras: sizes 40, AZ, 81 c.
and "A only. SO values, at 80
/ Silk Shirt Waist Suit, size So
gray and black striped, at SIN M
2 White Wolfe Suits. silk lined.
with drop skirt; were $3.50 S2S m
& Tailored Walking and Dress
Suits, all wool. were $3.50 SIN M
and $3.50, WV
2 FouIard Silk Dresses, 81 or
were $3.50, at--.....---..--. ~
/ Walking Suit, silk lined; was
$500; of tan whip cord, ST. M
2 Brilliantine Travelling Coats.
long. trimmed with taffeta az
straps: were $3.50, at----....' ~
Brilliantine Skirts, in black.
stitched with white; were 81 r.
SS.15, at-......
l Gray Blue Silk Jacket. eton
style, silk lined, with en-
broidered vest; was $4,000, SIN IN
at. V'0O
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11

.eos Season at Bay Ridge
Opens Saturday, June 49, Rate, so cents TO
adults 25 cents children. Liberal concession
to Sunday schools. organizations, and societies
The Washington times., 1903-06-11

S1.a5 to Baltimore and Return S1a5
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and Sun
day June l3 and II, tickets limited to Sunday
the 18th. Good all trains except Congress
sional Limited.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
REMNANTS
NECKWEAR

Less than half price.
About II dozen, including many
styles of silk and madras stocks in
desirable shades and worth 25c. in
one lot from which 20 choose, inc
at, each
First floor
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
MATINEES TOMORROW.
EXCURSIONS.

LYCEUM-.N Night Owls Burlesquers," 2:I5
p. III,
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
$3.50 Excursions During Summer, $3.50,
via Norfolk and Washington Steamers.

To "old Point and Norfolk every Friday and
Saturday evening at $3.50. Round trip tickets,
IS. 90: good returning Sunday and Monday
nights. See ad., page II.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon today:
Henrietta Q. Herrell, II years,
Patrick Vaughan, 90 years.
Rosanna Green, 81 years.
Reuben Brown, II years.
Richard U. Goode, Al years.
Edwin Abbott, 80 years
Allison Albright, 80 years.
John H Matthews, 81 years.
Ella Tinsey. % years.
John B. Rankin. % years.
Ella Carroll, Is years.
Margaret Carr. years.
Abraham Hawkins. II months.
SI.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, via B. & O..
R. R.
All trains both ways. both days. except Royal
Limited. leaving Washington and Baltimore
30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11

1000 yards of 36-inch PercaIe, in a
neat line of stripes and small fancy
designs; strictly fast coiors &c
Regular 15c quality, at, yard. u
900 yards Pongee Foulard and EN-
broidereG Swiss, in a good assort-
ment of desirable patterns and
lengths. 12c and 15c grades. &c
Tomorrow. yard .OS
100 yards fine White Cheviot, the
qualities so much in demand at pres
ent for waists and shirt waist suits.
Piece price, ice yard. In rem 11iC
nants of TO u yards, at, yard. =
The Washington times., 1903-06-11

1000 yards of S6-inch Brown Mus
lin, soft-fnished goods. worth in
the piece 711c yard. Lengths dLC
from TO IL yards, at, yard. TO
$500 yards Seersucker and Classic
Bingham: fancy stripes. checks, and
plaids: blue, pink. and red; lengths
suitable for all purposes. Regu-
larly SIZE yard. In remnants at, &C
yard
500 yards White. India Linon. a
good quality for aprons and chill
dren's dresses. Worth &c yard. 63C
In remnants
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
Housefurnishings.

mo Moth n,o Balls. best best quality DC
Decorated Teri, Gotta Jar inc
dinieres. gold finished. 49,. ~
Large size, closely woven
Hammock, with pillow and Q0C
spreader .. W
2-burner Oil Stoves. with
312-inch wicks, ieatly ia S0C
PANIED ...... ~
Oakfnished Screen Doors, with
three panels and ancy cor QQC
ners, complete witt fixtures. ~
lot Oak-finRhed Window
Screens. "a inches HIGH. open
to AZ inches. with aeel CEN Doc
tiers ..--....
l lot Window Screens, oak finish-
ed steel centers. q inches Dir
high. open 10 "a inches. -.-..-
Ranney Refrigerator. with all
improvements; ice fapac- Q6
ity. 40 pounds. SPECIAL. -. 10
The Washington times., 1903-06-11
REMNANTS
TRIMMINGS

A broken lot of Silk Drop orna-
ments: black. white. and coiors. that
sold for $50 each. Choice to- INC
morrow at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Stars, Anchors. and Shields for
children's sailor suits in black,
white, and colors- Were 12i2c 10 &C
CSC each. Choice tomorrow at....S
First floor.
The Washington times., 1903-06-11

$50 yards fine sheer India Linon.
suitable for waists and dresses. TIC
Regular 12Iac quality. at, yard. a
900 yards Corded White Dinity
lengths for waists and dresses. Q3c
Worth 121ac yard AT, yard. - "a
twilled quality and suitable for I'M
d asnd Regular i21se. At, 81 Sc
500 yards extra fine sheer white
India Linon, 80 inches wide. A good
value at 19c yard In rem 11lC
nants
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
Another Strike.

Word was received in this city yes
terday that a strike has been made
in the Midway mine, Tonopah. AS the
mine is controlled by the Brougher
lrothess and d few friends, the news
is welcome to this section Of the
woods. The telegram that brings the
-esg5 states that SIX feet Of shipping
ore has been encountered
The Midway is situated in a group
which cuts in close to the celebrated
original discoveries. From all indicat
lens. Tonopah is coming to the front
in a rush, as nearly every day shows
new discoveries. The Belmont find anG
she Midway strike places considerable
valuable stock in the hands of the Car
son people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
A View FROM OUR
NElGHBORS STANDPOINT
What I g l., The he. Reno Journal Says Of
Carson and Reno's Reception.

Carson had an idea that she about
entertained the President and his par
ty in true Western style, and further
more that she had surpassed her nei-
ghbor, Reno, in the mode of doing the
proper thing at the proper time The
following from the Reno Journal
would lead the people who took part
in the big time Tuesday to believe
that there was more truth than poetry
in the thought that Carson leads when
it comes to the royal entertainers:
The reception to President Roose-
welt yesterday was q decided success
in Carson; in Reno it was a partial
one. A Reno crowd is like so many
sheep. with the exception that sheen
blatt: Reno crowd is too dignificG
Only drunken men and school child
rem in this village know how to cheer.
The head Of the nation visited Reno
yesterday. There We're ten thousand
people ont to see hin. inspired solely
By curiosity. They craned their nechs
and cried eostaticaIlv. Here he
comes! Whom he came they c0ntin-
ued to crane their necks. but desul-
.ary howl auGiced Tor the cheer ltla
president expected and which was his
due.
Over in Carson they do things dlf-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
PROMISING DISTRICT.
Como Bids Fair 10 Boom Before the
Summer Passes.

The old camp cf~Ccmo will in all
probability BE a live place this sum
mer, as everything points To an era
Of mining prosperity ~ that way. One
reason re Introduction 81
clocuic r- -Le EureAa-Ccmc
expects to starr up inside OF few
days on the ne" power which is fur
nisaed from the Carson river. The
eastern parties who have put up the
cash to carry cut the development
and Introduction Of the power are eX-
pected to arrive on the scene in few
days, when the mine and mill will be
operated by the new power.
This move is calculated to make a
camp of Como The mines of Como
are regarded as great big affairs, but
they have always been low grade led
ges that prevented profitable working
with the high price of wood and mater
ial that was necessary in the daily OPP
erations. The new power will even
tually be applied to the ether mines
operating in the district, but the fact
that the Eureka was the originator
of the plant will give them the first
call
At the North Rapidan the work OF
driving the tunnel to tap the ledge
matter and at the same time drain the
mines of water. is being rushed along,
This tunnel, when completed, will be
nearly mile long. The company has
undertaken one of the greatest pro
jccts ever attempted on the bI5 !Ddg
ON Mount Como. The ground gone
through has offered many obstacles
that has delayed the work. Dir. Boyle,
the Superintendent, expects his people
West before long. when they will di-
rect further improvements. The tun-
mel to tap the ledge will b. finished
this summer.
The Logan-Huiiy mine Is shut DOWN
at present. Mr.. Logan, III speaking oi
this mine, states that the next move
will be the introduction OF electric
mower. when he figures that the nlhe
can be put on a bullion producing pa
sis This mine has produced over $40.
600 in bullion and under the cheap
mower. it is believed and expected
that this property will be among the
heavy producers. This mine has also
been developed and the cash that
came cut Of it. has gone into the
ground to further uncover what Is
known to be there.
Como for years has been regarded
as the making of a great camn am
it now seems that the predictions oL
many will come to pass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21

occasion. 1t didn't spend a barrel Of
money, but it obtained artistic re-
suits. the alleged decorations in Re-
no resembled tenement house washes
on the line.
carson was dream of beauty, Reno
was sad attempt at the unattainabie.
Reno people may be too busy: that
probably accounts for it, but the Pre-
sident should have selected Carson
and Virginia for the two towns to vi
sit He would then have left with a
better impression of the State.
Pity the poor Reno commit COS.
They worked their heads off, but to
little purpose. how little, only the few
who saw both celebrations can testi-
fv to.
The Journal doesn't like to be harsh
to its home town, but it feels that \
criticism is necessary al the present
time. Well, we saw the President and
It doesn't matter what he thinks of
US. That is his concern and not ours.
We didn't invite him here anyway. He
must put up with the cooking. He
may come again, but probably not. &. !
there IS a doubt that he will ever be
asked. Reno is busy making brick.
oullaing houses and stores, carrying
5oulders from one street and scatter
Ing them over another. doing this ana
undOing that and has no time to meet
such ordinary individuals as Prcsi
dents except for the purpose Of being
able to say, Il saw him
Carson doesn't like Reno Reno is
simply Indifferent 10 Carson. but the
Journal takes off its hat to the sister
city and says. You did we'll. YOU typ
, NED Western hospitality III ideal las
| hion. If any good comes to this State
through the Presidents visit. you al,
| untitled to the credit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Two Men Flown UD With Giant Pow
Ger on Carson River.

NL-d has been rece-ven in this city
% the erect that two men employed
y The company that is crerating at
Horseshoe eBnd, -ere blown UP by
the discharge CT giant powder.
TIE men We're working near point
where blasting was taking place and
were warned by the foreman to move
out of the read, The Two men who
were injured refused to leave and
when the blast was discharged, the
two men were thrown t. the ground
and covered with debris.
Upon being picked up by fellow
wCrkmen It was found that both men
We're terribly injured One, a man by
the name Of Sutherland, had his scalp
torn rom his head, while his nose was
partially shot away. One arm was also
broken and the hand was so badly
mangled that two fingers had to be
amputated
The other unfortunate by the name
of Moore, was filled with fine pebbles
and while his condition is not serious,
yet he is badly injured The two men
were taken to Gardnerville where ma
Ideal attendance was secured 1t is
feared that Sutherland will not sur
Yive his injuries, as his condition was
serious when lie reached the hands Of
the doctor
Doc. O'Toole passed through on his
way to the City Of Tonopah last even
ing. He is suffering with rheumatism
and goes 10 the lower altjtuce to seek
medical assistance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21

Death of d Carsonite.

in Ihis city. May 10, Peter, beloy ed
husband OF Jane Z. Hopkins, and IA
Their Of Peter Hopkins, Jr., Mrs Jen-
ME Dimcck and Howard H. Hopkins.
San Francisco Examiner
The deceased was we'll known in
this city, quarter of century ago,
having been proprietor Of the Magno-
liza saloon for several years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
Left the Decorations.

The decorations ON the Capitol
building were left in position yester-
day, as many of the people desired to
take photographs Of the decorations
AS result the square was occupied
most of the day by the amateurs who
indulge in photography. The decora-
lions came down last evening, which
will shut out any further chances to
AXE an occasional shot at the Capitol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
jim Townsend's Version.

Senator Newlands' daughter, Edythe
is to marry a Mr. Johnston. A few
months ago the Senator's eldest dau-
ghter married brother of the gentle
man who is to marry the second MISS
Newlands lin Townsend once stated
on an occasion of this kind that if two
brothers married two sisters, that it
was a very good sign that If there
were any mere young ladies' III TIE
family that they were worth having
and Jim was generally right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
Caught a Bunco SteereT.

Commence men coi'lh"" 10 operate
TINS city, although the police are
"eedlhS lhen out rapidly, ana expect
~'.'A 10 nave 'he Ii'. cIea1e" u ll-4o
type Oh CRIMINALS
'UIh escorted 10 'he city 'oomps lei
~" hi'h-eo lfaihiiH' WI" Is charged
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
q. 0. u. W.
The Grand Lodge A. O. L. ". OF Ne

The Grand Lodge A. O. L. ". OF Ne
Eaaa Jurisdiction. convened ia Carson
Tuesday and about tinLaA-- Ul lis ba-
siness yesterday. The fo-9"ias OIL
GERS were elected to -4r.a for t4- cir
suing two years: J. a. Miller, Of Aus
i'm. Grand Master 2. =. "A. F.lr, "a
Virginia City, Grand Foreman +. -
Folsom. Of Ormsby, Grand Ovcrseer;
John Brady, of Gold Hill, Grand Guide
John Chairman, of Ormsby, q. /. W,
c P. Cross. Of Reno, G. Q. W; Grand
Representatives l.. Nj. GIle. Oh $40
rey: NJ. G. Cecil, of Humboldt Lodge
No. %; }. i. GignouX, vi River Lodge
No. 6: Grand Trustee. H. f. Riley, OF
Nevada Lodge No. 5. The officers were
elected and installed Tuesday by SD
preme Master Workman NcNah OF
Kansas Jurisdiction Mr. McNail spoke
at some length upon the dement's CT
the Order. and the vast amount OF
work it is doing for the orphans and
widows of our country. Yesterday
he was taken for a ride to the state
Prison. the Indian School and other
noints of interest in Carso1 Let of-
ening the members of Ormsby Lodge
No. A and Good Samaritan Lodge No.
:. Degree of Honor, rendered the VS.
ting brethren a banquet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21

Senator anu Mrs. NeWlands annOun-
ce the marriage of their daughter
Edythe Marion, to Charles Ladd John.
ston, at Woodley, D. c.. on Tueed.,
April -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21

The Mexican ian dance Will be one
Of the pretty features OF the enter
ainment at Armory hall Friday even
ing. The little folks will appear IN
costume and will we'll be worth the
price of admission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21

The Virgins ranch on the Carson
river was sold at Sheriff's sale yester-
day. 1t brought $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
Louisiana s Boil WeeyiI Problem.

The lower house of the Louisiana legislature, specially convened to con sider the boil weevil menace has by a vote of 73 to 0 passed a bill that pro yides for a crop pest commission with extraordinary powers, and with S25,OOO in hant for the prosecution of the work.
 Not only does this bill prohibit un- der heavy penalties the bringing of the weevil to Louisiana, but it empowers the new commission to take charge of any property infested by the insect, and to adopt on it any measures of extermination it may deem proper and best for the state. All warehouses or other places in the state are subject to inspection by ile commission or it's agents, and infested places are to be listed and advertised by the commits sion, and if need be such places may be destroyed by the commission, pay ing of course due value to the owners. No contest over the value of property shall operate to postpone it's destruc- tion.
 Drastic as these provisions are they are necessary and just, in view of the danger that presses upon the western border of the state. All along the Texas line the weevil is each year doing great damage, and in order to fight it back from Louisiana every infested property is to be treated as a common enemy, or rather as a source of common danger, and it is to be gotten rid of in one way or the other.
 Louisiana Is making a brave fight, and she may stay the march of the pest several years. She cannot hope. how ever, to turn it back into Texas alto gether. The problem will soon be be- fore Mississippi, and she will be aided by wide river, but all experience shows that the weevi is a good f1ier and readily passes all bounds.
 When our own legislature meets in 1907 doubtless the question will be ripe for consideration, but we need not think of crossing bridge until we come to it. The Louisiana legislature was specially convened to consider boil weevil legislation, but it is not prob- able that legislation on that subject will be needed in this state before the regular session in 1907.