davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-13


loa them settled m the late fall all tend toward an
early opening c h Washington society
little verified by word
varioas fashionable resorts OF "a early breaking up
settled Sycamore Hill with the
younger family pleasant family visit
sister-aaw While society at
remain until the first
Lai4die ssgb2r
and then about the drives
Lieutenant General and Mrs ChaHee
al
most the entire summer IN the Capital with but W weeks
be the guests of General
sails with the lieutenant general
daughter Miss cnanee for England August 10
@ ss fro Wessineton sprgsy little hostess who from long
official life
husband svoi in the Presidents Cabinet
Of hoases engage the attention Of SO
ety here next imposing
Twentieth and streets with its faunng white stone
about door and window and acre and
there
has splendid built
adapted Mrs Gah generous ideas OF
off the popular debuan OF Wash
ngton Of the ezs
the Navy might almost be said to have carried on the palm o
popularity,
opposite completion
and nv a oe society gets going viii furnish another
the smart set Mr. Emo deyo
subjects OF life than to the mere oy fu
of society ,@~,r
The neness has not yet
Massachusetts, avenue nor have the
entertained enough IN their dupont circle
easily If all these popular hosts
return viii doings here this winter
It was announced last week III NUMBER q @
Intended TO live there this winter Mr.
-e@9A@
country here that all the men OF brains
gather-the nenw DC things
opera will remain in Newport late this season
and will then come direct Washington Newport
understood that Mr. Walsh will build villa
vinaon Walsh the of Walsh during the
past driving his big oyhoepo~er touring car
faster rushing along at
in citizen clothes stepped into the ROAD ana waved
o
Young Walsh and later in
He arraigned in the police court ana
yhot
through the country about Newport in fast aumo08 na @
Jail have been arrested twice dur
On Tuesday the polo
York Yacht Club goes there on its annual cruise This
latter OF
NJ Wie peace asked to-
conference in Portsmouth and bel
guest Whiehouse Eastboune Lodge N
Ramsay resides in St Peters
attached the imperial court as chamberlain
II cana he will
of the German embassy and Major
the New Cliffs Hotel Newport
for o
Chauncey NJ the of the week.
the guest of Mr. and Mrs H Mckay Twonby The
Senator many years the Twomblys
gave number Of dinner parties in his honor.
should be received and
5 - 3fce 10 he shown each Of them But queen who has
actually
the
motion She
mobile trip through country
readily overlook little faux pas of which those
who desire to do her honor may be guilty
nif slow at conservative old Lenox and
had not been
other than gentle awakening from ones regular morning and
slip they
sedae girl for of her
HE'D herself away to Murray Bay Canada "here @ oV and mar
Washngons official set keep things moving Miss
Durand has returned however and will spend her time until late a at
Lenox family.
Raron Henmu1er the ambassador
fall there with Baroness
Iengemuler daughter is returning here
differences between the Austrian
grand dame is
presumed bril-
had for several There
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

odtcroppng diplomatic
bat therew an
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Chekib Bey, Turkish representative at
Washington. is at the Garden Hotel. At
lantIc CITY.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Of four years. During his stay IN Wash
/ ingten he will be with his sister, Mrs
ErnestsG. Walker. ut her summer home,
3432 Ashley terrace. Cleveland Park.
! Lieutenant Mannix is son OF the late
| Capt. Daniel Pratt Mannix L. s. NJ. c..
who for several years was military ad-
wiser to the Chinese government.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Mr., and Mrs. John S. Blair are now in
IeennoX. where they will remain until
they go to Canada. There they will BE-
the guests OF friends until they return
to Washington, about the middle OF
September
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

The Misses Garner gave delightful
party in honor OF their house guest,
Miss Alma Wilson. of Washington, d.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Mrs William Kretschmar. of POI II
street northwest, left The city Friday
for "a trip 10 Niagara Fails and before
returning expects to visit nephew at
Buffalo and her brother Edwin Cox
OF Hornellsyile, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Gen. J. H Ketcharn, of Dover Plains.
y. Y. for thirty-two years Repre-
sentative IL Congress. IS the guest Of
his son, c. b. Ketcham, in jamestown,
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

McNee l. Estes. with her daughter,
Mrs. William b. Starke, will spend the
summer at the Brunswick Inn, Waynes-
bCFO.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg and Assistant
Soloists Render Entertain
ing Program.

Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg and a number
OF assisting yocalists gave remarkably
interesting recital last night in the
Fencers Club
In the list of soloists were Miss Lucy
Gardner. Miss Moran, William Cla-
baugh, HARRISON L. Moore, Marvin Cay
lord, Harry Campbell, and Mrs. Emma
Prall Knorr.
The program included FIVE Swedish
songs by Mrs Oldberg and Mr.. Gaylord.
Mr.. Clabaughs splendid bass voice is
particularly adapted to the majestic
and dramatic numbers allotted to him
last night. These were Henschel' S
Morning Song" to which he gave all
the triumphant ardor intended by the
composer, and excerpts from "Fritjof
at His Fathers Tomb The last num-
Der was sung in conjunction with fe-
male chorus. Mr.. Clabaugh's reading OF
this weird and interesting composition
was among the signal successes of the
program.
Harrison l. Moore, tenor, gave a
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
CARNEGIE WOULD AID
NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Friends, However, Must Raise for the
Institution Before July Any
Amount He Donates.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, April 15.-A
citizen, whose name is withheld. has
consented to erect an additional dorm1-
tory for the National Farm School at
Doyiestown Before the institution can
accept the gift it must provide sink
ing fund of at least $50, 900 TO maintain
the dormitory-
Mr.. Carnegie's attention having been
drawn to the work accomplished by the
school. and to the offer of dormitory,
proving a sinking fund be created to
make it's maintenance possible, had his
secretary write follows to President
Dr. Joseph Krauskopf:
MIR. Carnegie desires me to say that
if you so forward in raising the sinking
fund necessary to secure the gift OF
! sac. 900. and forward to him list of the
subscribers and their subscriptions,
when you have exhausted your field, Mr..
| Carnegie viii be glad TO consider adding
| his name
After this encouragement from Mr..
Carnegie, the interest of Jacob II. Schiff,
of New York was solicited, and from
him the following letter was received:
81 have concluded that 1 will contrib
ute toward the fund of $4,000 you wish
10 raise LOT the Dur pOse VI tie NdlIoIiai
! Farm School one-tenth or all or any
party thereof, which you may actually
secure before july !. next, the amount
of my contribution to be $1,000 as a min
irnum and $3.50 as maximum, in case
you raise the fun amount"
The National Farm School has thus
in sight dormitory to cost in the
reighborhood of $4,000 and Il sinking
fund of $4,000 The problem at the
present time is TO raise $4,000 by July l.
preferably before April %. the date OF
which MIR. Carnegie expects to sail 70:
Europe Mr.. Carnegie's gifts usually
take the form of one-half, if the part!
asking the donation "ledees the othe,
half. BY placing before Mr.. Carnegie
n list Of subscriptions amounting tc
So. 05U he may subscribe the other $25. coo
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
RAILROAD CONGRESS
ASSEMBLIES EXPERTS
All Prominent Presidents From Overthe United States and
Distinguished Authorities From Foreign Nations to Join
in Discussion of Transportation Matters

for this country. The first corners Will
arrive the latte- part of the week
Work on the buildings for the Ameri-
can Railway Appliance Exhibition, on
Monument Lot, which is to be held in
connection with the congress. is going.
on so rapidly that the scene has taken
on the appearance of a big far.
Yesterday worknen began laying
tracks for the display OF locomotives
and various safety and other devices.
others began the erection of a tall
fence. Chairman George A. Post, of
New York. arrived in the city yester-
day and took charge of affairs.
Post Explains Exhibit.
There are to be 100000 square feet of
exhibits" said he last night. And the
exhibits are going to be worth at least
$500, coo.
THE exhibition is gotten up by man
ufacturcrs to show visitors their prod
ucts Nc fees are to be charged. Adj
mission will be by card.
I'VE signed a contract today with he
| United States Engineers Band for three
concerts daily Tea and other refresh
ments are to be served In the after
noon In visitors.
THE exhibition is to be opened at
noon Wednesday. May 8, and the ad-
dress of welcome IS to be delivered by
! Commissioner mcfarland. Replies are
| to be made by prominent railroad men-
! Devices in thousands are to be dis
| played, In active operation when posi-
BILE. SO the exhibition is going TO be q
whirring. buzZtng, steaming, and noisy
affair but II will be instructive tC
J Washington as well as TO visitors.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Nearly one thousand invitations to the
International Railway Congress, which
meets in Washington beginning May 8,
had been accepted UP to last night.
This means that nearly every railroad
president of prominence in the United
States is to be present. Fortv-eight
foreign countries are also to have prom
inert expert representatives here.
Foreign Delegates.
Countries which have announced they
would participate are Argentina. Aus
tria. Belgium, Bolivia. Brazil, Bulgaria
Chile, China, Costa Rfca, Cuba, Den
mark, Ecuador, France, Germany
Great Britain, Greece. Guatemala, Hal
ii. Honduras. Italy. Japan. Mexico, Nor
way, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Para
quay. Persia, Peru, Portugal, Rou-
mania. Russia. Santo Domingo San Sal
vador. Siam. Spain. Sweden, switzer-
land, Colombia, Turkey. Uruguay, New
South Wales, South Africa, Canada
British India. Holland. Egypt. Servia
and Australia
President Stuyvesant Fish, of the H.
linois Central Railroad, head of the
American section of the Congress. is tc
preside at the sessions which are to BIZ
held in the New Willard
Vice President to Welcome Delegates
1t was originally expected that Press
dent Roosevelt would be In Washington
to receive the delegates. His vacation
prevents and Vice President Fairbank!
is to act IN his stead
Letters have been received announcing
the departure of many Of the foreigner.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
HAMILT0N'S SECOND TRIAL
FOR MURDER TO BEGIN

William II. Hamilton, coIored, will be
placed on trial, the second time. toInor :
row. for the murder Of Mary E. Butler
alias Mary E. Lyman. June 20 last. He
was convicted of murder IN the first
degree in November in Criminal Court
No. 2, Justice Gould presiding. but was
granted new trial OH the ground that
he was not legally served with notice
of the names OF the witnesses who would
testify against him.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
GLAsGow's ISLE OF DRUNKARDs

The Glasgow corporation is consider
Ing a scheme under which The city's
chronic inebriates shall be banished TO
the Isiet Of Shuna, one OF the He
brides group. This islet as leased TO a
farmer and has been practically forgot
ten by the corporation of Glasgow, who
have owned it for century. IL is sand
wiched between the coast 81 ArgyllShire
and the Island of LUNG and is only
three miles in length ana about half
that extent IN breadth The climate is
described in the corporation reports as
similar To that Of Jersey, and those who
are w ging that the islet should be used
as an insbriates' settlement point out
that the islanders would he practically
seIf-supporting.-St. James Gazette.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
FACTS ABOUT STREETS.

The highest street in the world said
globe trotter. lis Main street. in Den
yer The richest is Fifth avenue, in New
York. The widest is Market street, in
Philadelphia. The shortest is The Rue
BE in Paris; this street is only twenty
feet long.
The dirtiest street Is Tchan"-tsi in
Nankin. The cleanest is the Via CASTLE
in Seville. The most aristocratic Is
Grosvenor place, London. The most
beautiful IS the Avenue des Champs
Elvsees, Paris
1.-The narrowest street is Via Sol, Ha-
Vana, which has width of fOrty-two
inches. The ugliest street Is considered
by many foreign artists and architect
to be our Broadway. with its sky scrap
era -
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
SETTLED THE DISPUTE,

James" cried Mrs. Timmid there
are burglars downstairs"
.sOh, no, there Amt. my dear" replied
Mr. Timmid.
I'm sure there are.
"I'n. sure there amt"
II tell there are
81 tell you there amt
Your husband is right, mum. inter-
thrust bis head into the room at this
functure. Were upstairs.
And as he started down ne was heard
to say to his pal: II always believe III
I'm a married man myself. '-Pittsbure
Post
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

group of English songs that were
charming in their Interpretation. Mr..
Moore's voice is of attractive timber.
and he uses 1t with skill. His fine in
tcrpreta;lve powers were manifest
throughout the reading of the English
songs and in the Spanish song cycle
which followed Miss Gardner is a
young contralto whom the Washington
public viii be glad to welcome when
ever She elects to appear. She has a
voice of marvellous beauty and depth.
Her work is marked BY care and dis
erection.
Miss Moran gave the familiar 20 Dry
Those Fears In good style. A. D. AL
Lert, jr., gave an interesting descriptive
talk on The Making of the Modern
Song
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Easter Flowers at Small's.

j. H. Small & Sons, Fourteenth and G
streets, Washington, and Waldorf-As-
toria and 1853 Broadway. New York. will
display this week an unusually attrac-
tive lot of Easter floral novelties. flow
ering plants, and cut flowers-ali va
rieties of the choicest blooms and plants.
Flowers and plants are expressed to al
points, and speciality Is made OF Or
ders for steamers sailing from the port
of New York.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
TOUCHED.

Yes" said the first burglar. disguised
", IT cracked d lawyers house the other
night, and the lawyer was there with a
gun all ready fur me. He advised mr.
ter git out"
You got off easy" replied the other.
Not much | didn't. He charged me
s2o fur the advice. Catholic Standard
and Times
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
FALSE RUMoR SET AFLoAT.

Gaddie-I saw you at the tailors yes
terday. looking at trousers.
DudeIey-Oh. gracious. Don't you go
spreading lie like that
Gaddie-But ] did
Dudeley-You did not. You may have
Trousers are ready madesxsPhiladel-
mia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
OPENED MANS GRAVE
TO GET ACCOUNT BOOK

CORNING. n. Y. April 15-The grave
of Eben E. Slade, commercial trav-
eler, who died suddenly, at Biossburg
Pa, month ago and was buried there
was opened this week in order IL 3D.
tain an account book which had been
buried with him.
The book was found, and also n snug
sum of money, which 1t was uot known
that he had.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The Washington Times advertising representative in Atlantic City
John general of the Resort Advertising Company
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic All advertise
will be accepted the rates at the home office of The
Washington Times Catalogues md Booklets upon application BUSH
Office of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL RALEIaH.

Ocean and st. Charles Place tcapaSity 400,)
A Hotel that offers everything hiGn-c ass ard
modern, with superior cuisine Elevator, pri-
yate baths. large porches, with ocean view.
etc. Special spring and Easter terms Au-
tomobile meets trains. Booklet mailed.
C. SHINN.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
THE ALREMART.E virginia ave

An elegant. modern hotel oIering special
spring terms-Ss SO, $3.50. SIS weekly; 81
up daily. number of very desirable steam
heated rooms at the S. rate. Large, sunny
steam heated rooms. Excellent table; ele-
yator, private baths; 1900 feet sun pariors
Booklet. J. P COPE
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
HOTEL RUDOLF.

European and Am. Plan. Ocean front rooms :
Hot and cold sea and fresh water bath<
Special spring rates. Orchestra. C. r. MYERS
II
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
HOTEL PONCE DE LEON.
The pennnursf s aSssn End !. o. q

Atlantic City. n. J. Rooms en- suite, vita
bath; long distance telephones IN rooms; eie-
vator to street level. Booklet mailed
WM r. HOOD. j
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
HOTEL DE VILE ocean End

Ave Capacity soe High-class and modern.
Elevator; Sun Parlor; Private Baths: Sa-5a
up daily: special weekly rates. Booklet.
J. p. eGIBERSOS.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

YOUNG'S HOTEL
EUROPEAN PLAN FIREPROOF
Adjoining Boardwalk; full ocean view Open
all year. Long distance phones In rooms
fresh and sea water IN baths. Pure water
from artesian well. SIS feet deep: .cs mad.
from this water. Whits service
JAMES K. KEENAN,
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

HOTEL EORMANDlE 4,e ss,aa End j..
High-class: rooms en- suite; steam heat:
elevator; superior table; all eenyeniences: 5.
| up daily; S. up weekly. Booklet.
ap9-30t s. L. MURPHY.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
BLENHEIM HOUSE, o osss ave ave.

Modern. first class: SO weekly, K wEIssER.
, 1905-05-04
ALBANY MEN
ON JUR|ES
SEVERAL CITIZENS DRAWN TO
ATTEND SESSION OF THE
UNITED STATES COURT.
Hans Olson, m. T. Pryor, lauritz Mil
Ter INT Frank Frazier On Grand
Jury and Frank Terry Chosen for
Petit Jury Service-First to Re-
port Next Tuesday.

The grand and petit juries for the
May term OF the United States dis
trict court have been drawn t Chey-
enne. The number of criminal cases
which will come before the grand jury
is small this year and but few cases
are OF usual interest.
The grand jury will report for duty
on May 9th II will be composed of
the following:
l.. F. Able, Rawlins; B. S. Judd, Sar-
atoga; Hans Olson, Laramie; George
l.. Baldwin, Lander; J. A. Cochran,
Saratoga; l.. r. Bresnahen, cheyenne;
M. 7. Pryor, Centennial: Charles w.
Crofts, Rock Springs; R w. Bradley,
Cheyenne; John d. Adrian, Buffalo; p.
l.. Kamp, Medicine Bow; Thomas Cot
tie, Rock Springs; Alex Bowie. Chug.
water; Harold Banner, Casper; l.. H.
Ellis, Cheyenne, Lauritz Miller, Lara
mic; l.. d. Williams, Hamilton; J. f.
Brown, Big Horn; Stephen Bon, Chey-
enne; John l.. Dykes, Rock Springs;
J. Dana Adams, Sheridan; Frank Fraz,
er, Laramie; William Booker, Glen.
rock.
The petit jury will report for duty
on May 10th and will be composed of
the following:
Max j. Meyer, Cheyenne; David Bag
ley, Granger; Frank J. Terry, Lara
ME; Pete Kueney, Newcastle; J. w.
Cubbinson, Sheridan; John Brown.
Cheyenne; W. J. Stroud, Rock Springs;
Norris Griggs, Big Piney; George Car
rauth, Evanston; Ernest Sundin, Raw
Inns; S. j. McNeese, Buffalo; Theodore
Pringle, Douglas; A. NJ. McAnally, Sar-
atoga; A. E. Kyle, Casper; Alvah
Ayers, Douglas; N. A. Lilly, Casper;
l.. l.. Geissler, Atlantic City; Robert
Buston, Rock Springs, Sam Finch,
Cheyenne; A. NJ. Nichols, Newcastle;
George 7. Beck, Cody; e. Holdings
worth, Banner; a.. l.. Fergerson,
Wheatland; D. o. Johnston, Newcastle;
j. H. Albre, Saratoga; Henry Bayer,
Casper; Thomas Heaney, Cheyenne;
William Grifiths, Rock Springs; C.. NJ.
Ackley, Cambria; B. A. Hunter, River.
side.
, 1905-05-04

Forty-eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land Of sunshine and flow.
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world, Mexico is to the new. "A
land of white sunshine, redolent with
flowers; a land Of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts;
a land of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad hospitality.
It was more than enough to revel in
an italian sun, lighting up a semi-trop-
ical land; to look up to white-capped
peaks, towering into blue; to look
down upon wind-swept plains, encir,
cled by ragged chains OF mountains:
and to realize that today, in its varied
scenery, costumes. architecture, street
life, canals crowded with flower laden
boats, market plazas thronged with
gaily dressed natives, faded church In
~teriors and abandoned converts. Mex
lico is the most ~marvelously pictur
esque country under the u A tron.cal
Venice, . semi-barbarisus Spain, b new
Holy land" For rates and Information
write T. e. FISHER.
@. P. 4. G. Z 8. Ry., Denver. Colo.
, 1905-05-04
one.wav coIont.t Excursions,

Commencing March LIST and contin
u:ng daily to and including May 18th
one-way secc nd-class colonist excur
sion rates will be in effect from Lara
ME, Wyoming. as follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena,
Mont.
To Spokane, Wash, including In
termediate o. r. & A. branch
lines ...... 22.5t
To all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wenat-
chez. inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. .......... 22.5(
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west Of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. 25.0(
Ito Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland $500. ........... 25.O'
To nearly all California points. $50
For further information As to stop
over privileges, ETC., apply to
r. R. BREIsCH.
Aren't q, p. R. R Co., Laramie, WY
, 1905-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-H. r. Logue, Ian
der; George Post, Jerome Decker, Wal
den; w. ]. Ryan, Omaha; H. Morgan,
Fremont, Neb.
AT the kuster-Mr. and Mrs
George R. Newell, Toltec; George w
Moore, o. c. Center, Rock River; ]. J
Motley, Iron mountain; l.. c. Brooks
Woods.
At the Phillips-R. c. Baird, Chey
enne.
At the Union Pacific-F.-J. Paradice
G. S. Britton, Z. C. Ward, JOSEPH
Shanfeld, Denver; F. Williams, Colo
RADIO Springs; John H.. Grant. st
Louis; T. X. Baldwin, Neigh, Neb.i
T. A. Cosgriff, w. j. Stewart, Chey
enne; w. A. Wallace, Louisville; w. c
Smith, Omaha; E. c. Beck, W. J. Eler
man. Chicago.
, 1905-05-04
Have You Ever
Visited Florida?

Here Is what a visitor has to say of
Ormond: Waving PAINS, pungent
pines. groves Of glossy leaved orange
and lemon trees their branches lending
under the weight of the golden globes
Of fruit, tropical drives and walks. the
Halifax river with its launches and
boats, inviting to fishing parties on one
side. and the great on the other.
all combie to make Ormond one Of the
drawing cards on the east coast of
Florida" Low rates to Florida points.
New Orleans. Galveston and San An
tonic will be given and attractive lit
erature sent on application.
T. e. FISHER,
g. P. A., c. 4 s. Ry.,
mch31 Denver Colo.
, 1905-05-04
DOWN BITS
FROM THE MINES
NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM
HOLMES OF INTEREST TO
REPUBLICAN READERS.
W. A. Mcintyre Resumes His Position
in the Tunnel Of the Gold Orator.
School Meeting Held At the Home
Of William Benton-Tie Drive Ex-
pected to Start in a Few Days.


Holmes, Wyo., May 1.-Mr. Kiner
came home the other night from Ok,
lahoma, where he has been for some
time visiting his father.
w. A. Mcintyre, who has been driv,
ing stage for G. L. Wright, today start
ed to work at the Gold Orator.
Mr.. Chumbley arrived at his home
the other night from Laramie, where
he has been looking for employment.
Miss Clara Otterson of Keystone
was a visitor at Mrs. G. S. Simmons
yesterday.
Herman Otterson of Keystone left
for Laramie Saturday. expecting to
reside there for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Porter left Saturday
for her home at Mountain Home. Mr..
Porter has been trapping there for
some time.
B. F. Price and Mr.. Miller were Wis.
itors at the Douglas yesterday. They
brought news that the tie drive would
start in a week, if this warm weather
keeps up.
Brady Brown, the tie camp mail car
rier, came from Laramie Saturday
| While he was absent Oscar Otterson
carried the mail.
A school meeting was held at Mr.
William Benton's at 2 o'clock today,
LONESOME.
, 1905-05-04
INTERESTING NUMBER OF
THE RANCHMAN'S REMINDER

The April number of the Ranchman's
tains a number of interesting articles
including n IN Sowing" by the edi
tor, a description of the first of the
farmers institutes recently held at
Cody, an article on "Seedless Apples
one on "Arbor Day." and The I'm
provement of the Range" a paper read
before the State Wool Growers assOci.
alton at Cheyenne April ~, by Prof,
Aven Nelson. The title page picture
is of a seed drill at work, drawn from
a photograph.