davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

somewhat different comedian; wilson
and Sorg, described as the funny
Brownies Rhoda Bernard. New York's
favorite coon shouter: the four Con-
nollys. and Maggie Bennett. The OPEN
ing number. which Is an up-to-date
minstrel first part, Is said to be ex-
-ceptionaIly good, while the closing
buTlesque. which is given under the tt
tie of s'In Heidelberg fairly bubbles
with good. wholesome comedy. There
is an exceedingly good chorus OF TWEEN
ty-ffve pretty girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
At the ThedteTs.
New decentralization Assurance"


That aneies3 Bat perennialIy young
play. ''IhndSh Assurance by that
master On cvof-anctent but always use
ful tricks OF the stage. Dion Bouci-
cauit. will be seen here at the New Ma
tional during the week beginning to-
morrow. with Miss Ellis Jeffreys and
a nearly ail-star cast. The play was
first produced in London by Boucicault
sixty years ago, and the last revival in
New York before the present one was
made by Augustin Daily for Ada Rehan
November 80. 1885, The present revival
was made ia the Knickerbocker Thea
ter. New York. BY Liebler & Co. April
4. and was such q great success that
the original engagement at the Knick-
erbocker was prolonged at the Herald
Square A brief spring tour has now
been inaugurated, which will only in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Aeademy-"S Hopkins"

isis Hopkins that charming pastoral
comedy of rural life, which has been
delighting countless thousands for sew
era1 seasons past will be seen again az
the Academy. week of May q, under
the management of ]. r. Stirling. with
Rose Melville, the creator of the most
famous character seen In the past TWEEN
ty years, in the title role supported by
the best company she has ever had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Lafay ette-The Fays.

Washington is promised somewhat Of
a theatrical sensation the week be-
ginning May 10. The occasion will be
the coming of the wonderful Fays to
the Lafayette Opera House. No mysti-
fiers since the days OF Count Cogliostro
have 50 amazed and astounded the pub
lie. and their great act of thauma turgy
Is the most remarkable exhibit Of tele-
pathy ever given since the ancient days
of the adopts of India.
IN idea Of Mrs. Fay's work may be
gathered in brief: Those In the audience
IRE requested to write on bits of paper
that question in which they are most
interested. This paper they retain in
their possession. concealed as to the
writing From the center of the stage
Mrs. Fay, with bandaged eyes and en-
veloped in cloth which covers her en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
The Georgetown Orchestra.

The Georgetown Orchestra which
has kept very quiet during the past
winter, has nevertheless been doing
great deal of rehearsing under the
capable direction OF Josef Kaspar. and
will give its spring concert on the even
ing OF Wednesday, May II. at the La
fayette Opera House. This will be the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

land, and was brought over here espss
cially TO play. in this revival. Mr.. Dod-
son is down for Diggery, Mr.. Drew for
Tony Lumpkfn, and Mr.. Mills for Hast
ingS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

nonsensical sketch. Ticks and Clicks
W. Y. Mazuz and Mile. Mazett. for'stsn
acrobats. will offer a brilliantly exeeut-7
ed act under the English name OF THE
Tramp and the Brakeman, Juliet Wood
and Fred Ray Will satirize Shakespeare:
f. Wilbur IIin and Nilette Whitaker
will represent q high plane of musical
excellence, and Tom Almond, the EI-
ropean novelty dancer. complete the
bill. The motion pictures viii show the
humorous happenings to widow adver-
Using for another matrimonial mate.
Academy-"Wedded, But No Wife"
This weeks attraction at the Academy
will be ''Wedded, But No Wife, a new
emotional play, which comes highly rec
commended.
The title role. Winnie Winfield, is play
ed by the favorite young actress, Selma
Herman. who has been seen here so
many times that the majoris" OF our
theatergoers feel as Il they are person.
ally acquainted with her. Hiss Her
man. In the character OF the minister's
wife. Is doing the best work of her. ca.
reer. AS the title indicates, the play is
in the heart interest class. but the story
is never prosy.
Miss Herman is probably the youngest
star on the American stage. Her career
has been a succession Of triumphs spIsz.-
diGly crowned by her delineation IL the
willful and capricious but Iaithfu! and
loving minister's wife.
The supporting company .hclvdes such
well-known players as Edward Foley,
Frank Dennithorn, James G., Heenan.
Jack e Magee. w. G. Slider. Fred
Cooke, Samuel steele. John P. Donneily.
Claude Wood. Charlotte Smith. Isab=iie
Ennte, Jane Dore, END Alma Carlisle
Lyceum-Fred Twins Big Show.
Fred Twins Big Show. including an
aggregation of American and European
| novelties. will be seen at the Lyceum
Theater this week. Among the Euro
| pean numbers Is q troupe of seven
/ dashing Austrian girls They will be
seen in a unique specially. comprising
marching, drilling, and fencing. Tt is
| said to be q decided novelty and quite
| different from anything ever seen in
| the buriesque line. The American por-
ton of the company includes the Zeb
and zarrow trio, George Klein, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

constant" Kate in THE Forresters. ;"
and Jacquenetta in Loves Babour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

tirely. points out from the audience
questioners. giving their names and the
question. This latter she answers al
ways correctly, giving places, names.
and dates.
John T. Fay introduces. for the first
time in this country, his Egyptian levi
tation feature. where the princess Crisis
will. without support, hang suspended
in midair. Exhibitions in white magic,
by Mrs. Fay, are interesting features.
These latter We're learned by this lady
from real Indian takers famed as the
most adroit and subtle of magi of all
nations OF the earth. In conjunction
with such. psychic worh, the F'ays have
with them a. company of vaudeville ar
lists of high-class merit. Secret matt
nees for ladies only will be given We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day, At these men Will not be allowed
to intrude. and the fair sex Will have
a clear field wherein to ask and be an
swered those burning queries which have
hitherto made life such burden to their
mentnltties.
Chase's-season's Closing Week.
Chase's farewell week OF its seventh
and most successful season OF polite
vaudeville will be entered upon at the
matinee tomorrow, and in order that
the precedents OF triumphal closing
bills may be preserved. the management
has gone to extraordinary endeavor AMI
expense to secure stars of sufficient emf
neuce and attractiveness to distinguish
the final bill above all others during
the season. First IN the order of prom
inence is Grace Cameron, the dashing
singer who enliWened PIN Pan Pouff =
as its star and also was the prima
donna of The Bostonians. the Castle
Square Opera Company. Foxy QuilIer'.
The Tenderfoot." and when Johnnie
Comes Marching Home Miss Cameron
viii give four songs that are inseparably
associated with her career and several
changes of costume VIII considerably
enhance the charms of the fair singer
Herbert Lloyd and Lillian Lilyan will
I'LL second place as the special leading
feature and IL is reported that their lat
est burlesque has wit and originality
enough for three of the ordinary con
coctions of this kind. O'Brien and
EaVe1, the noted fun-malters, will be
conspicuous in VIII NJ. Cressy's newest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

ciude Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington, and Boston.
This is Miss Jeffreys' first visit to
this country, having given up her posi-
ton at the Hayrnarket Theater, London,
where she was leading woman for Cyrii
Maude and Frederick Harrison for
three years, the most coveted position
in England today in stage life Miss
Jeffreys is tall and 1.-THE OF figure,
ebuliient with health and vitality,
handsome In face, aristocratic in man
ner. and stunning in modisterie. Pos
sessing these qualifications. 1t is not
hard to understand that she easily
dominated the scene as Lady Gay
Spanker in the Knicxerboclter produe-
ton. AS to London Assurance that
bespeaks BoucicaHst scarborough fanii-
iarity with the most effective stage
types of the towering time of the
eighteenth century. Iiebler & Co. have
surrounded Miss Jeffreys with the fol-
lowing brilliant cast. chosen from the
best actors In America and In England:
Eben PiyInpton, William II. Thompson,
Joseph WheeIock, jr., James. Neil, Kit
ty Chea than, Ben WEBSTER, Murray
Carson, Herbert Sheath. and Mrs. Felix
Morris.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13
The Boss Worm Medicine.

H. P. Kumpe, dr. ggist, Leighton,
Ala, writes: Zone OF my CUSTOMERS
had a child which was sick, and threw
up all food, could retain nothing on its
stomach. He bought one bottle OF
Whites Cream Vermiiuge, and IL
brought up 1l9 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Vermifuge is
also the childFen's tonic. IL improves
their digestion and assimilation Of
food, strengthens their nervous system
and restores them To the health, vigor
and elasticity OF spirits nstural TO
childhood. Sold by w. NJ. Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13
Commissioner to Venezuela.

Chicago. July 12.-William J. Cal.
houn. Of Chicago, has been selected by
President Roosevelt to act as a special
commissioner to visit Venezuela and
determine the equity OF the asphalt
company's claims and other vexed
questions. Mr.. Calhoun. went to Cuba
for President Mckinley on a mission
Of somewhat similar import before the
Spanish-American war. When the re
port Of the appointment was brought
TO Mr. Calhoun he refused to discuss
the matter but did not deny II. Mr..
Calhoun was a member OF the inter
state commerce commission from 1898
10 1900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13
70 euLO LARoE rEaMINALa
Santa Re Railroad IL Preparing ts
Erect Them IN San Eranelacn.

Santa Re Railroad Is Preparing t.
Erect Them In San Francisco.
San Francisco, July l2-It has been
formally announced by local officers OF
the Santa Fe company that steps are
to be Immediately taken toward estab.
fishing big freight yards in the Chi.
nese basin property. They will be the
nucleus for what promises to be one
OF the largest freight terminals In the
west. II is expected that the con.
structIon OF these buildings will take
about a year, during which time other
important improvements will be under
way at the basin.
In discussing the subject one OF the
ofhcials Of the road said that San
Francisco is to be q great freight cen.
ter Is no longer a theory but a certain.
ty. Competitive points along the
coast will not materially interfere with
this city's growth In this respect. The
Santa Fe company is now preparing to
meet this development at a present
cost Of l1o,0OO.O0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13

OhnO laxative truJ syrup give.
permGhent relief Ia eases Of nsbtua,
constipation as Il stIu1's,,, tnc liver
and restores the uatyrs. scgya 90 ttt
bowels Withoo, iFfitat.ae t.a.e .res. -
hse pals ~ ordinary ys.las.r. N1.,
Dot nsusesIc or rr,p' s.' I'D s-t
piessa-i 90 take Hen|..T t.. .al.
pfnc Fud rrIIse sa.st .tt. '.
HRCo',1m a g..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13
Summer Tourist Rates Via Atlantic
Coast Line.

II you contemplate visiting summer
resorts see ticket agents Atlantic Coast
Line and get all information with ref
erence TO rates, routes, schedules and
Pullman service. Summer tourist rates
are now in effect 20 all the principal re-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13

sorts throughout the country w. ,-.
turn limit October LIST. Katr. .ss-
been announced to all springs ....
ain and seashOre resorts. For IT.. t-..
time round.trip tickets are now .. 81.
to resorts in New England territory
Women find quick reliefin DrTa,ae.s
Liver and Blood Syrup.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13
COUNTY SOLONS HAD
A LONG SESSION
A Great Deal Of Time Was 0Ccu-
pied in Equalization Of Taxes.
sEssIoN LASTED THREE DAYS

Lew Of Taxes for the Year Ieo6-spe-
clai Examiner Ferdinand esysr Ex-
snIBed Books Of Tax Collectors Of
flss spd Found Them Correct.
GAinesvIlle, July s.--Ths Board OF
County Commissioners met this day.
Present, John o. Dampier. chairman {
81 Q. PsdrIck, r. +. Paulling, J. F.
fowRasnd.
Upon motion the minutes OF the last
spssBihe we're approved without read
i1g.
WkeFsupon the board, IS required
b las, proceeded to review and equal
~ the assessment for the year 1905,
1nd not having completed the same
Ihey adjourned until Tuesday morning
&c 3 o'clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13

iHuEbuayt July -DOhFu Hntb WIS
day pursuant to adjournment OF
Wednesday. Present, John g. Dam
pier, chairman; O. @. Pedrick, F, F.
PsullinR and J, F. Townsend.
Whereupon, the iaeeting being called
to order, business was resumed,
Ordered
That +. + PAulling having in his
possession go 81 which was appOr-
tloued for payment Of road hands, he
10 hereby instructed to turn over said
amount TO ]. +. Townsend.
That SlS5 40 be appropriated TO ]. F.
Townsend for road hands, in addition
to amount received from r. f. Paul
ling.
That 800 he appropriated and paid
to g. q. Ped rick for road hands.
That q. o. Pedrlck 10 hereby author
lied TO set for aud answer and plead
for the board in ANY mandamus or
other proceeding by the Board OF Pub
lie lnstruc ion OF AlNchua county
against this Board OF County Commits.
siOners
That David Lee be granted a home
At the poor farm,
That, whereas, Rufus Lsngiord, n.
l.. Lyle, Geo. +, CriSmAn, d. w.
Tompkies. T, J. West, Sam Lee, 9. d,
McGregor. William Waters and 7. f..
Holder, each having complied with the
requirements OF the Law. that each be
granted = permit 90 own aud carry a
pistol In accordance with the law
That tax levy on all the real and
personal property In the county for the
year 1898, be made As follows:
For total State tax .........
For county tax proper. ., mill
For county school ......... mills
For county road .....,,.... 4 mills
That, whereas, the Board Of County
Commissioners in and for AlAchuA
county, Florida, have appointed me to
examine the various offices in and for
said county, do hereby certify that |
have examined the tar books, receipts
and stubs for the tar collectors office
In and for said county, and find that
W. ID, Dickinson, tax collector in and
Tor the county Of Alachua, State OF
Florida, has made full and complete
settlement Of his accounts with the
county on account % the tar books for
the years 1902 and 1908, and for the Il.
esnss accounts for the yeau 1913 and
1904. FERDINAND BAVER,
Special Examiner.
Gainesville, Fla July 8. 1903.
That stssnberger h Phillips be paid
for paint and painting. So eS.
The board adjourned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13

"Wednesday. July 6.--Bosrd met this
DAY pursuant to adjournment OF Tues.
day. Present, ]. q. Dampler, chair
man; O. @. Pedrlek, +. F. Paulling
and ]. r. Townsend.
WhereupOn the board proceeded with
the regular business.
The following bills were audited,
found correct and ordered paid:
8. II. WIsnges, auditor. $40; w. NJ.
Tarlsy, guard At Jail, t25 Moses Sher.
nan, tanltor, t25 Southern Bell Tele-
phons Company, 81; 8, n. WienRes,
kIamps, eto., $3.50; Gainesville Gas and
Elsetrlc Light Company, 81 80; Walk.
". Evans & Cogswell Company, war
tnnt book, t2i.90; II. II. McCreary,
Publishing report tax collector, etc,
oi0.lBt q, 8. Merchant Il Co, sundFies
foE road, 20 6Oi q. :, Merchant & Co.,
qnndries for Jail, ~ 30 & ]. Thomas 4
Co, Sundries. 90 9s; g. w. Marble,
repairing mover, 90 cents Baird Hard
ware Company, sanitary bucket, SO
tentsi Pepper Publishing Company,
blanks for county judges office, 81 90;
y, B, Fletcher. caring for pauper, t32 70;
ferdinand Bayer, examination aud re-
port OF taX collectors office, 1920; J. q.
Dampler, expenses to Orlando Good
Reside Convention, &l6; 9. Q. Pedrick,
eKpentes to Orlando Good Roads Con.
eention, $3.50; +. f. Psulling, eT.
.penses 20 Orlando Good Roads Con.
vention, tl0 90; +. F. PaullinG, ser.
vices on road, %; A. u. ChAmblin. fees
ln coFober's inquest Of Henry Smith,
% l0t A, D.. phamblin, witness and
Juror fess. same case, eli 80; =, s.
Curl. constable, services same case,
$50; e. T. Henderson, services cor.
oner's inauess OF OhAs. Dumis, 90;
witness aud jury feeS, SAms case, o.;
J, d. sltord, constable, services same
case. Sj Geo. NJ. OolmAn, ser.
vicsa inquest Andrew Booth, %;
witness and jury fees same case, o.;
l.. w, Fennell, services examination Of
Rebeccs Washington and Tobe Smith,
tll.4B, II. q. Mason, services same
case. Slti ]. w. Smith, services In
qHsst OF John wilkerson, tsi jury and
witness fees same case, 90; J. L,
Stokes, constable, services same case,
60, O. w. BankniRht. sundries for
road, % 10; 5, ] Thomas Co, sundries
for road, 10; W. @, DAmpier, work
on road, -; s, II, BehjAmin. sundries
for road, 5000; Eddins M'ts. Co,
lumber for road, ~ 81; T. X. waitsi
road Oveneer, teO; W. r. Thomas,
team for commissioners, 81 80; ]. W.
Garter, team hire on road, tlso6; T.
I, Williams, sNndries for road, t7sl
l., H. Hall, work on road, 90; J.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13

9nesdAy. July 4.-Board met this
deg p1puAnt to adjournment OF Mon.
day, Present, ]. q. Dampier, chair.
Ensn O, O. Psdrick and F. F. Psulling,
WhsrsupOn the board proceeded with
fhe eouslIEstion OF taxes, and not hav'
lpg completed same adjourned until
"Wednesday morning at o o'clock,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13

Benton. work on rasd, 90 cents; ;
@. l.. Thignin, road overSeer, s6S % +;
%. V. Mcqueen, work on road, ti2;
w. L Smith, work on road, 9l0,7s; J.
7. Edwards. work on road, % 80: ]. @.
DampieF, services on road, a; l.. W.
Fennell, sheriff, expense bill 90 South
Oaroliua and return for Jim King for
murder, az 30; L. w. FennelI, feed.
ing prisoners, 1922 40. Fees 10 crimi.
nal cases 80 follows: H. @. Mason,
county Judge, t2sl2; L w. Fsnnell,
sheriff. t6s 20; George M. ColmAn, J.
p, % 90; f. T. Henderson. J. p,
SS4.14; J. D. SIford, constable. $50 30;
X. A. 0aswell. J. p, - %; g. 8 SsS.
SionS, constable. S7O5; l. @. Walker.
constable, $l4S0. w. d, Dickinson,
collector, com missions, 4349 75; L w.
Fennell, services inquest OF Andrew
Booth, % 30; L. @. GrAcy, lumber for
road. t4.00; d. G. Edwards, work on
road, tl4.lO; Bradford county, one
half expense on repairing BROKER
bridge, $500; @. W. Livingston, SER
vices rendered board, IS; w. H. Rob-
ertson, treasurer, commissions, fl29 20.
Ordered:
That the sheriff be allowed q long
distance telephone In his office for
county purposes.
Whereupon the board adjourned un-
I'll Thursday morning at o'clock
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25
How to XIII DandciiOns.

In regard to the trouble owners OF
lawns and grass plots have In Keeping
them free from the pestifcrIouS dance
lion. Il benevolent citizen who has cX-
perienced lots of this trouble writes
to the Portland OrcConian TO say that
many people bring more OF TINS roupie
on themselves by trying TO eAterihl
hate dandelions by cutting the pant
off just below the ground. great
deal Of this IS done early IN the spring
by people collecting dandclion pants
for green's" they being an excellent
and wholesome pot herb. ms 1t Is
said does not kill the plant, but causes
each root to throw out several Shoo'S
and thus multiplies the number ol u"il,
delOns. The correspondent mehtloiieu
writes to impress his fellow sufferers
that if when they cut off III" dailucllo"
plant below the ground they viii drop
Il pinch Of salt or Il tcasppoui vi 81 '""'
oil on the root left in the Gfp'i"u 1t
VIII crcctualIy Kill it, This may seem
II troublesome job. but to one WIZ -
set on Keeping his grass POT cI'"I VI
.dandclions it will in the enc save
lot Of trouble.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

When tWl p"rs ,n- are about t. get
Into Il hanSOIn common polIt"n"'S
prompts tn" first one to leave the scar
nearest Ia the pavement vacant so that
the second person may be able to enter
easily This is the theory Of the thing.
but practical experience tells one that
1t is easier for any one getting INTO IL
hanson when some one else Is already
there to take the seat fartheSt from the
pavement than to take the one on tn"
oiisidc. Therefore If you are the flrst
to get into hanson take the seat
nearest to the pavement, and your com
panion Will easily be able to cross over
you to get to the other seat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25
Resolution No. l, 1905,

The city Council Of the city of Ellensburg do
resolve a. follows;
That il i, the intention of said city to con
Struct a sewer in Second street from point
south Of the alley in block thirtv.onc 3D in
NhoudV' : First addition to EllcnSburg. east on
.cund street to the west line OF Poplar Ntcct III
the second railroad addition to EllcnSburg.
said sewer l. to be constructed of tiling eight
inches in diameter and the estimated costs oi
the same j. six hundred dollars tNunuD
That for the purpose Of making SAID improve
.,,,nf a local IMPROVEMENT district shall b
created embracing the following deNcrlpc"
property towit;-
The south one hundred and twenty 02o) feet
of lots .. H. H. r. H. H. H. ana 10 III ploch w.
IN. s,uth one hundred ana twenty d2o feet
.nf ln,,n TO- H. T. - II. Il, and rs IN block TO-
Tho north one hundred and twenty d2o) feet
nf lois > 4: t. ;. g. :. and in block ~.
m. north one hundred and twenty d2o) feet
of ms III 81 and IN block H. LOIS
and : IN block II lots and III DOCK y, an III
second K lilrJad additlonto ElIehN"outH "
The certain tract bounded by me e.iioi 1
i,,, ~ 81 poiui twenty C.0l feet east OF 10Y one ~
49, hI,.l, twenty eight (2s) in Shoudy ; f1rNt id
iion to ElIcnohurg. thence ruhhliip eas. 70 ','J
.,rtinu line thence south one hun,i'u az"
,,r,,,iv ,13m feet thence west 10 th' "li'H. :
thence uorlh one hUh'il'" an" '"''' 49,
in the place Of hcelnlhG
1br certain tract bounded by me c9lhilclit
nm. point twenty CO. icrt ta@t % ,n 'i,
,~i corner of lot i've 90 ~ nI"cN tM1mtN , me-
,a,. i'm -.E,ud. - First addition 10 I.!I'Io""' =,
~ w. ,,','., o.t.i To section line. thence one
,,,,n,I 3ad twenty O2D tcct. thence W., ~
ibrn..y iarutr south ON" huh"i'" "i'' '''
,lsol feet 20 pace "i h'Hlh"''~.
lm,l = e. and in block 20, ana I",1 .ii,. -.
DIN block y. ShoudI : fIf'' '''''''''
burg 81 ,,,.,,,.
orr, prouprtI, mat" l' pch'h'0'
nu',..,. AGAINST said impr1lrmcht nay ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

]. H. pgcycEStcdt gives this version
of capon,.iug: THAT capons are de
sirablc ana superior article of food no
one will deny. That they are better
than well fattcncd pullcts ana cocker
els. where the latter have been scparat-
ed as soon as the sex was noticeable, Is
extremely doubtful. In fact, we be
lievc they are inferior in quality. BE
sides. the cost of capon,z,ng and the adj
Gitional time it takes To properly pre-
pare Il capon for market make this
branch of the poultry Industry OF
doubtful value. Albeit Il few men sue
coed in getting good prices for Il limited
supply. the demand seldom exceeding
the latter" American Poultry Journal