davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
PETITION FOR PEACE.
Empress of Russin Appealed to by
 Women of Her Country,

ST. REFRESHING. Feb. Is.-The empress of Russia has received from the women oi Moscow an address pitcously appealing to her majesty as woman and mother io use her in Buencc with the emperor to secure peace. 'Ob. sovereign the petition says. .'we believe your mothers heart feels all the horrors of war as we do. Peace Is violated not only beyond the frontiers. but evrn in the heart of tine fatherland. We see in recent troubles the beginning of calamities that may crush all Russia if the emperor does moi seek to avert them All the bases of life are shaken. and all the moral foundations are trembling.
 The strike here is extending. About 240o employees of the Nevsky Thread works have joined in the movement. The strikers now total about aa.UOO. The temper of the men is more threat ening. and Co<sacks and other troops have again been drafted into the city. The police are arresting the ringlead- CTS. The employers regard the situa- ton as critical. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
New York Markets,

WHEAT Quiet. but steady: contract grade, February. H1sifdi.i6.
 CoRN-Market sc. lower: February. 50
 OiTs- Steady. but little doing: No. {: white. natural. sc: No. white. clipped.
 s1 SnTTEEsseA%5y ,:,s ssss es.ss s.ss Ger s gSssl thirds. nsa:sc.: held, extras; slc.: tirsts. a9iSoc.; seconds. si1 Nc: thirds. Ad Dc. :: state dairy. tubs, rrsts. 2sH3oc.: seconds. SqgIc.: thirds. .ed.tr.: western imitation creamery. extras. 2sc.: tir.ts. a1 ase.: sec onds 2sT.5c.: renovated. extras. Sc. :: frsts. 2aT.5c.. seconds. Np3c thirds, Is ef2ac.
 oTtd and white. fancy. iSr.: fine, i@i,c. :. late made. eoiored and white. choice i.c.; fair 10 good. ifdli,ic.; poor; aifi le.sc.: large. eolor.d ard white. iancy; ,e as Ib. ns c.s sgsS e a ,.r sSs ,s rocS ss'"Fs I s,asie': good tats.c.! common to fair. sSd.Lc.. fuli skins. ipSs. ...
 E'iGs-s;ste. psansslvssis and nsarsy sic. mixed extras 3sr.. f-sis. 3iHsc :: ' LVE PotITaY - Fowl-. per pound i4c: chickers: par pound. lIize-: roostsrs. old psr round, ?r.: turkeys. old pcr pound. ;s,.. dgcks. average psr pair, 70 ssc.; geese. average. per rsir. I%rl-fs: pigeons. per p.iT. .ec. .r-
 pRfSSt.D lNtN E. fs ' co hTGfAS- LRtllf toms. young hens aud mixed weights. svAT- age best Der pound. .9c.: good working lines. isaIsc yoc- ;1 fair. lydisc. ela hens, isG,ac. old toT,.S iTiz1fsisr.: csgHns Phllaieiphiz. large. iancy. per pound sfl s4c: mixed weights. iSNoN-.: small and slips. IsiiTc. chickens Philadelphia. t1 i5 pounds to E.ss:r. per pound. &1-ic.. mix cd sizes. is1Isc: other PsnnsylSa-is- 70 . pounds -c pair. tsrcv. Der pptird. isc.: state and Pennsy yivsnia. mixed sizes. itr fsc
 POTATOES - State. in Erlk- per iSa pounds. rSsdI.sH. per Is pound bag. g.- sii- q: Per i5a pound lag. q i5d' 4: Long island. in bulk. Ter iS pounds. r-.Sl-; per iss pound bag r-z3a3. Jersey. in bulk Ter iSe pounds. sl-EI5.. fer harrei e bag q isTf-I- svees rotaio=s. Ter Csrrei. Gdiys. rser basket s-5HI-s-
 DRESSED MEATS Fair trade in crN@s- ed t.ef al sEz4sr- DeT E.sgnd for cor-iE-soI to rllos-e uatis7e S55@S. iistse fancy b1Hf vas selling at .--. Ei.y t.-r<ss6 vesis steady a. s1r1c- T4T poa-5.i. 7s-irtry dressed easter zt pSi.i-c-- with good dezi cs tE- s-a--i- f-sEzaFs. -1--:o- slov ai si.6sc- ps- TSzsEd. shsics wetheTs. IA. . lambs steady at UaHazc-. coEatE- drez>sI hothossss tzrl-bS steady at Ss.Iis per esr- eass; country dressed hogs aI.st a. sas ss-c Ter roCnd for light y.ssists. sisdS1.c for -neiilini VT ishts and sFs.z.. for hesvr t1ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

What k -Phroso and wh. fS -Phr">o:- will Ee the questions on every tongue after Monday of next week. when th.. headline attraction at the JaoIJE> will have had ifs first presentation in this city and it's ser cD., in America The answer will probably be as varied as the view which different persons take of inc act and when Saturday night eOBs-~ the proper designation. He She or It. will still be undetermined. Not even the
 n.anasem-nt of the house nor the stage workers wilI be any wiser than the general pui,ii-. and --Phro<o- will .lcubtieSS go down in local history ss s mystery ts be cIaSsai with Who Killed Geek Robin sn.i kinsir.al TssIz- zle~- Ii i< sgffrieBt to say that fer Hanv weeks after its arrival in this ecuntry the act raS record breaker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Weather Continues stilI to Dominate
 the Business Situation.

thG OuDbuCeo stSuutAOu.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-R. c. Dun < Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
 Weather conditions still dominate tt, trade situation. Low temperature aI !! deep snow have interfered with traffic and checked the revival of business that was well under way in most sec tions of the country. Retail distribu- tion is not maintained, and the deleteri- ous effects are visible in all outdoor work. while the interruption to move ment of freight has affected manufac- turing to some extent.
 Commercial failures for the week in the United States were 25S against 256 last week. 259 the preceding week and 2S7 the corre.oandinn H.en,.. last year. Unknown Woman Dead In . Blaze.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.--One woman was burned to death and fifteen men and women narrowly escaped death in the scantiest of clothing in fire which burned out the interior of the Hotel Winton here. The dead woman was about thirty years old. She has not been identified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

putting her schemes into operation and wrecking the little banks out there. A newspaper man from New York is on the trail of the "Bunco Queen and discovers her just as he recognizes in the cashier of one of the banks an old school friend. To expose the woman at that time would mean the ruin of his friends institui..n so the newspaper man lays a plalr to win back the money she has borrowed from the bank by bold stroke ill Wall street, pay off Mrs Rauwick's notes and then cause her arrest. She wakes up to the fact that she is in danger and attempts to drown the re- porter by throwing him into the rag ing Ohio river. By mistake her son is thrown into the water but escapes death. This Is only one of the thrill ing incidents with which the play abounds. Prices are 25. 35 and M cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

for attendance at Hammerstein's and that every effort was made to prolong the engagement in order that a proper idea of its entertaining possibilities may be gained. The supporting fea- ture of the bill will be furnished by Prof Herbert's dogs, the greatest group of canine performers in the world. Every audience before which. the animals have appeared have found them marvelously intelligent and 1t is not probable that they will prove a disappointment here. Among the stars of the company are the wonder full loop-the.loOp fox terrier. and the bulldog who is pulled to the top of the auditorium hanging by his jaws to strap. The comedy end of the pro gram will be looked after by Brown, Harrison and Brown in their laughable sketch Wait Minute, General Hard. tack" the three Mareenos, Major Doyle. late star of the Lilliputians. Gillian and Murray. the favorte singers and dancers, Mcdonald and Hutchinson. and the electrograph, Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents: after. hOons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10.
 THE IRISH BAND.
 With its personnel unchanged and playing all the airs which made such q hit here a few weeks ago, Ireland's Own Band will give two concerts to- morrow., The engagement has been made at the urgent request not only of those who enjoyed the former en- gagement. but also those who realized that they had missed something well worth while. The Kelly trio, Miss Powell, the Irish thrush, and James Brady will be seen in dances and songs. Prices are 25. 50 and 75 cents; matinee D. 35 and 30 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Taggart Go. gwS .~axr

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1S.-John k. Taggart, former real estate agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. who confessed that he had embezzled sev. eral thousands of dollars of the com pany's money, has been sentenced to two years Imprisonment. Taggart sur rendered himself to the police of Chi cago and was brought back to this city for trial. At the time he surrendered the officials of the company were not aware that he was a defaulter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Labor In Politics In EnglanG
By Charles Henry Luders
COOPER of Cambridge University

~IE working classes of England have come now to THE N ACTUAL FORMATION of an independent working party.
 They feel that the Liberals who professed befrend hem really EXPLOITING them being financed by great in dustra leaders who against the landowners interests tru
 but in favor of the working people than the seative the working classes could recognize their strength in Great Britain they could easily CARRY EVERYTHING be- fore then But they unwilling stand the EXPENSE that would be sending their representatives parliament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
p., s..sts. se.s (. Ref.r~assry.

BINGHAyTON. " Y- Feb 1s--The five haasIifx who committed several bursiar.e< fin this city few weeks ago aI.i attempted to shoot Lineman Rich ard Sraith. who interrupted their work at the strees car harm robbery. will be sent to fhe Rochester Industrial school TIsey are Michael Tories Joseph Burk and Frrsi Ivy. who are tweIre years oki. Ed~sri Askley- fcurtcea years ssd sps reter Burk- net quite sixteen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
AN OLD TIME WINTER.
Northern PcnnsyIvRnia Lines Buried
 Under snowdrtfts.

MEADv1LLE. Pa. Feh. 1s.-Nortb- western Pennsylvania is buried under from three 10 five feet of snow. and snow was fallin. heavily last night. of thirteen rural free delivery carriers from the Meadvilic postoffi,- not one was able to cover his route The Mead vile. Cambridge and Erie trolley lines are buricd under drifts from five to ten feet deep. and Erie railway trains are anywherr from live to ten hours late.
 Warren reports that town almost iso- lated hy the storm. The snow is four feet deep. The Allegheny river is fIo- zen solid. and horse races are being held ou ihe i,r. The thermDmetcr has ranged between ls and 20 degrees be low zero for q week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
\ Cosst of History at washington.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-The three carloads of statuary and other plaster works of art sent by the recent Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition company for use in the inaugural ceremonies have arrived here. Their disposition has been arranged in connection with the court of history" idea. which will bc worked oal between the two grand re- viewing stands in front of the White House. The transformation "f Penn syIvanis avenue at that point into an aIaflorateIy dc,-oratei boulevard will be tiuiSh.sI iE Il few days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
, s-,, For exery r-....-er.

ALBANY N Y- Feb 1>-st.am- street elevated and subway railroad conpanieS will be compelled Ia furnish . sest fer every passenger if the Iesis- yssure pas~e~ bill intrsiu.ei |. Seq ster Grsdy- If any passe7ee- k unable to ehtsin q Sest the company mar be euct and q penalty of Na TesgveTesi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Two VI omen Dropped Dead.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Is. Mrs. Oc- tavia Lamona and her daughs-. Mrs. William Ke-s. dropped dead tcgetlser .n the platform of the railroad station in Alexandria I.a-- yesterday. Both women ucrc supposed tD le iD ilse best .f beaIfh when they left their home ten minutes before their death to go to the ssssio-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
MoCk G Valentine

THU TOVIN.NI IITNfS, II- ENU NIUIIT.
 Portraits in the latest style, in plat mum. at reasonable prices. Interiors and exteriors of houses, groups. pa:- ties, Hash lights. etc Developing and printing for amateurs. Orders taken for Sunday work. Dark room for public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
HE MARCH NUsBER

oi iIe Wcnsan-s Home Companion WiII i,e sent out in less than a week If .cur name is m the list yen will re eeive j. ire If ci.srSc EveTy reader cf tsse IstRocTat csH have fh5S eX.eI
 Ient magazine viIbsat extra sOSs-
 foa have only tc pay yosir sGl,serip- tien to the Democrat in sdvauce-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Ode1I Sails For NnpIes.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--Ex- Governor OdeIl, with Mrs. Odell their son Bryan and daughter, sailed today on the steamship Princess Irene of the North German Lloyd line for Naples.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
live >ssrk Narkess-

CATTLE-szRpiy light: r.s-kst st.ady: choice 4sJF5S- prime e31d5ss. veal calves s-ssSs5
 HOGS Rsce5Ess light usrxe; IcUer: pTzrra h1-y zrS rr@fi.1s<- --Sf E. k~zTy yorx@-S g ss- 5iGn- dc- rs-ISfs-E. ries. GssSsS- rs5Ghs. stS4S
 SHEEP AND r-4uRS SsYrr HEti rls~xes srE. v--1e veshe-<- Gss5s- rrE- v---- G-S iz-ss GSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
POLI'S
FROM CLUE TO CAPTURE

The Chadwick mystery play. Prom Clue to Capture which is playing at Poii-s tonight sI.l In-s afternoon opens in the Ohio liver town of Fair vile where Mrs Badwick-as the char sctcr is known in tse piece has heen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
MOVING PICTURES.

Shepard's moving pictures every Sunday afternoon and evening. Prices are 15 and 9 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call unquoted: prime mercan- tile paper 3S4d<L per cent; exchanges. $S45, Al .saa: balances, sl6.S2a.a1<
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
"A NIDNIGuT NiPcY,cr"

"A Midnight Marriage" is the at. traction scheduled for Washington's birthday. Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

WAN TED Everybody to know that
 W have removed my office from 5 Center street to room l. No. 27 West Main street. George Robbins. Insurance. Pen. sion Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

WANTED--Table boarders. also lady W toarders. 2l Irving Place. off Cherry street. 2-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
JOE WEIGH.

JOE W El(iH.
 Monday evening Joe Welch. David Warfield's greatest rival as q Hebrew character delineator, will be seen in "Cohens Luck" an entirely new and novel comedy drama from the pen of Lee Arthur. Mir Welch has achieved deserved success in Hebrew character roles and has starred for several years in plays of this sort. but if report is to be believed the new piece is by long odds the best play yet written with the central character that of a He brew-American. The scenes of Mir Arthur depict graphically phases of life as they are to be found today in downtown Manhattan, east of Broad way. Mir Welch is said to have ample opportunity for consistent and pow erful piece of character acting. His characterization of Abe Cohen is said to be an admirable piece of work The comedy element in the piece is novel and amusing. \ fine company and an adequate scenic production have been provided. Prices arc D. 35, 30 @ cents and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

I ,ADlES' tailoring special. By selecting IL the cloth from our line we make any style custom skirt for $500 only until March l. Frank De Eco, 10 Bank street.
 2.i6-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

WANTED-To do light and heavy truck
 W ing of all kinds, at reasonable prices furniture and piano moving, and bus parties specia'ty, ali kinds of turn-outs. A. M. Larsen. corner Water and North Elm Sts. Branch offices: botelie's store, l64 South Main street; Swanson's Grocery store. cor. Burton and Hill streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

l1NO RENT-Basement of rooms, all
 l improvements, rent $o. Al Cherry street. 2-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

WANTED-straw and fe., hats to clean.
 " ty tfe sane katters tha, were for five years with ire csntury Hat Co.,. but new located at 74 Grand street, corner of Bank. 7.6-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
LATE WANTS.

WANTED - Woman for housework. " Apply Mir. Komnski, 2 Fourth St.
 2-l0-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

EoR SALE-Household furniture nearly II new. a. a barga.n. Call Saturday 26 Mattatuck street. 2-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
JOHN DREW.

In The Duke of Killicrankie," which he will offer at Polls Tuesday night, John Drew has the greatest light comedy role of his career as the eccentric love maker in one of the prettiest romances ever put upon q modern stage. "The Duke of Killi- crankle' is spring of delight and is !n Robert Marshall's most enjoyable vein. It affords Mir Drew opportunity for refined comedy. witty sayings and charming sentiment. and has proved to be his greatest success. Marganrt Dale as Lady Addison. Fanny Brouyh is the widow of a glue king. and Fer dinand Gottschalk as d susceptible. tnft'huntine M. F.. constitute an ad. mlrhhle support in the brilliancy with which each portrays these interesting charactnriyations of London society. The comedy has the rare merit of dis. tincf literary value: it's dialogue teens with fresh wit and brilliant repartee. its chhracterizations are swift and SnIendidfy hit off the most interesting features of Relcravian society: while its main theme-thp dukes love for Lady Addison---is graciously inter- woven with comedy and sentiment Prices are 25. N. 15 cents. sr and Sl.M. Safe of seats Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

WANTED-.Trustworthy man or woman
 W to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well established house of solid financial standing. 5000 s,ra ght cash sa:ary with all necessary ex. penses paid weekly by check from head quarters. Money advanced for expenses. Position permanent; previous exper encc not essential. No investment required
 We furn sh everything. Enclose SC fad. dressed envelope. Address, Manager, BIO Como Block. Chicago. III. 2-4-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

NOR SALE-Wing piano at bargain. | Won at Foresters fair have no use for sa ne. piano a. Eage hall. For par ticulars ina uire of David Sheehy, s3 Bald wi T stree. 2-2C-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
PENNY: ADVS'
WHQSED.

WANTED-A widowsr aged 42, wishes
 W to correspond with woman from 2l to 45 with view to matrimony Address U. s. A. General Delivery. 2-l6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
FOR SIHLE.

CELL cheap or exchange for usefu: things. b Calgraph typewriter and Esy organ. Sage Crea nery, 43 Jefferson street.
 2.t7.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
EAPM E0l SI1E
pEfeRPTtdAief Fam OF WAY.
LAMP REYNOLDS, In
s. ~ s5AYIR coUaT

Contains s2S s5 ss i - L; Is acre.
Of timber: The rssss nmeadow and
bluegrass pasture Some Of the land
Is as go9di jas the very best in the
county, On the average, II ia as good
dc that u aify farm IN tfis section,
Best timber has Been removed, I'D,
several hundred dollars worthctioi
therchhftabfe timber remains stand.
ing. 9Feneesaas good as those 81 aver.
age farmGa Observation-Disclosures
yeintof coal SOLD texcepttAs4aacres
This coal pay-he miped and removed
oyer lana on mymsut of damages.
Freeport vein Of coal not sold. Farm
mes Wen. ofSSafd 81 rs apple tFggs.
"a varieties Trees old but bear
-ona- family.
and some years % to 100 bushels.
There are SEVERAL sweet cherry tees,
and a fewtother fruits have ibeen
started. There is no incumbrance on
this iqrpperty. Haaae about ON -hsn
mile from main road. one mile from
school, three miles from postofice,
9epos .and cnurchesa at Simpson; a
u, n ns. laF.psE :ey wagon, road to Elem
lngtons nearer by. horseback route.
Petition FOR Rural Free Delivery
route has been circulated. House.
t~o-story' rooms, weather-board-
=, with slate, finished in
naia aweoo lyeAew pine9. Only three
~ JOINS sheep stable for,
~ ornloo head OF sheep. Cattle sta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
NOW KISSING His WIFE aat'' 2.
ON HIS own ACCORD.
Penalty Imposed Upon a srook,yn
Husband Is Willingly Paid.

NEW YORK, July 27:-Theea man
sentenced by a Brooklyn judge to kiss
his wife, is now doing 1t Of his own
accord. Wei Judge, we have come
In to tell You that we have kissed
and made up and we are going to
spend. our second honeymoonn down
on Long Islam right away, said
George Williams" of Williamsburg, as
he sauntered into Magistrate High.
botham's court yesterday. '''9'
= Williams has become famous the
country over a the man who was
sentenced to kiss his wife dailya and:
take her to Coney Island. Mrs.iWil-
lliams had her husband arrested
sometime ago for failure to take care
off her, and in the preliminary hear
ing of the case it was disclosed that
Williams had been n~egtecting his wife
in that he kissed her as in the
early days Of their marital life and
did not take her to places of amnse,
ment. s,.
Magistrate H~fginhotham pronounc
ed the unique sentence on Williams
and dismissed him and his wife, di
recting them to return and make re
port as 10 how the husband had car
ried out the courts mandate. It de
veloped that the Williams had quietly
slipped into Judge HiginbothaamHs
chambers an delivered the happy
message above set forth. ''H''S
and have you kissed your wife
Williams?" eagerly inquired the Mag
%istrate, and was It good?"
Williams answer was a resound
ing smack printed full on his wife.
lips in the presence of the court. The
Magistrate was so thoroughly salts
fed that he at once dismissed tn,
case against williams and sent tn,
happy pair away with his judicial
| blessing. ''G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Nine Yale students, one the son of
ers Of well-known American families,
have arrived in s.. Lofts Oh their
way to Flat RIVER, Mo-. whore they
will ;spsad flve weeksA "rSushingt it,"
to gain experience IN mining. They
will don ovqEalls and work in the
minesawtth day-iaborers. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
aaay nd dc Rss4.alted, ie1rl

Quay and the Redaiaireds e1rI q
Golfers weekly:l eaoaf IT
Tie Character " men 4 seldom
blaze AZ white orr objection to the
pras Statns Nh Pennsyiyaniaps has
brnastft an interesting anectftoote from
4 saman physiciansin Afizona!noWheh
1e1 mother was childs Of seven, "a
HBsp q Boys one day Worried. her
aigdf her Ped hair. twhtcht4s not pop.
Mr. IL smaf4t 4 towns Or OTTER ufesthetc
i~crssians. AS she was crying and try
inE q escape, ab6y ofh12 or u came
arruua 1 oaraSsT stopned and seeing
ha antappiness, approached the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Robert Crawford, the noted civic
LEADER of oGlasgowg Scotlandatexpects
shortly To make aI'tour OF America,
l%ecturing on Municipal socialismrand
Its Practical Worloings in Glasgow"
He had intended toaaeesrapanyoMr Mr..
Dalrymple to Amefica. but was nj at
the time.Ss o. & so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
From the New York SUM

Frederick Morse son Of, Park
Morse farmer, has lust been grad.
uatedl from the college ct Emporia,
Kan. During the four years he was
in college he rode horseback more
than eight miles every day, going to
college and home again. and was, not
absent a day. Morse is 20 a OF
age. He estimates thar. he rode 10:
900 miles, r,us. n,f g,-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

The government is sending out
Frank Benton. a bee expesT of the,
Agricultural Department.. 10 scour
thpse portions of the globe wherein
desirable types of honeyh1akers are;
believed to exist. In his tour he viii
visit India and the Philippines for
the purpose Of studying the giant bee
OF those countries.