davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
WOMAN MAKES CHARGE.
James Bahen Arrested-Alleged

James Bahen Arrested-Alleged
to Have Sold Whiskey Yesterday.
Upon warrant sworn out by Josephine
Stewart, negro woman. who alleges
that she purchased whiskcy from the
saloon yesterday morning. James Bahon,
proprietor OF the bar at No, 500 North
Second Street, was arrested last night
and baled for his appearance before Po-
lice Justice Crutchncld this morning.
Tho negro woman came to the Office
OF the inspector OF police and made the
charge that she had purchased whskey
from the saloon yesterday morning. She
went before justice OF the peace and
had the warrant issued against Bahen
charging him with violating the sun
day law. She says that she has severa!
witnesses who will 4testify that whiskey
was sold at the saloon yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Stealing a Valuable Paper.

Robert Booker, a small negro, for steal
Ing two copies Of The Times Dispatch,
will have to answer 10 Justice John y,
Chutchncld in Police Court this morn
ing. The pickanlnny Is hooked for me
reformatory Boys have been stealing
copies OF the morning paper from yards
and even going 20 far ns TO open doors
to take the paper, Pnlr0iman Gary made
tllc arrest f 4t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
/. LEAGUElOF BOWLERS. Il
Four Teams Organized for the
Onening of the Season,

The Virginia State Bowlers' League has
been organized for the season which will
omen IN on to-morrow night at the VII
inns alleys, The teams are made up
Of the following PLAYERS: !, !
Hanover lenm-,Gaptain x, R RoWsey,
", ,spIll'ng, y bllley " "a M''l'eh' y g
nrral Team Captain sanderson. Hicks,
RoubI!n, FurInr, Williams,
sccrciary: s.. NJ Williams, secretary;
The duck pin team will start Frlday,,
aaniGinhnr ED. Ia roll q series Of lh'rty7i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Rabbi Calisch On the Ocean,

Rev, DR.. Calisch Is expected 10 arrive
in this city Tomorrow from his Euro
pean tour, a reception will be given In
his honor when he returns as the con-
grega ton are all anxious to give him q
welcome greeting.
reception was given Friday nghtAto
Rev. Louis Bernstein, who has been sup
Diving in the pulpit Of Beth Ahaba while
DR. Cal!sch was away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Mr.. Dixon to See Play Here,

1eo ,rtI s Spots" and 'The clansman'i
viii be IN RNhnlond. September 25tf or
the occasion, Of he first presentation, Of
Dison's intention 10 ysl several OF the
mrl. / .p,niEent Southern cities this sea-
son. The premise of the play will occur
al Norfolk, Va, September 22d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Bones Are Tied With Wire.

sr, sydney Hughes. son of Mr. Robert
~, Hughes. OF Norfolk, who underwent
an operation on his arm in the Memorial
Hospital Wednesday. is recovering fast.
silver wire. The operation was Il very
trying one, but 1t turned out most snc-
eessfuIly, and the patient is doing very
well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
commonwealth OF Virginia,
" Office Of superintendent
Il -, of pihlIn .IrlnllNE.

Richmond, Sept, 9; 1905;
SEALED PRoPosAh1ssic Mi III h p NJ KG q
ppp1E HmHIEStG BINDING, !, RULING, etc.
from fpo &c October J. 1905. g. dst,,,
Printed schedules showing IN uetail
~ r, cia easif,cations will be furnished or
sre ION TO the bidders on which all
blds vii be REQUIRED 70 be MAGE rad Il er,e,
Contractors VIII ps Z. treq ~ hc annrovei
in.o tb poi secretary Of the commonwealth.
y f9r Tie prompt and faithful execution
of their contracts. .a4oot,,p orv
or az q s ples lots or portions as the super.
intendent may deep ApW TGfssefbi BOTTOM,
ennerintendent Of Public Printing.
SEALED PRoPosAL,s ,M :, I IN E % Re Z.
ceved at the SAME ~ p r.HG az
'hss 10 p Rp e g s1 ss@%''iS 10 N,
R sss REAMs sexss 50 lh. E. s. Flat
W ~ MEANS 817sgs g. u, Flat,
is REAMlss , 1sXsl % q IT, 50 No. ea' Ledger
a .dS Na. sIS - 3 No. $ Ras EnYssiope.
Ga nc3o No, 10 No, ! Rag Envelopes
'dP9 apSers, ETC., to be delivered, at such
tines, in such GuaG'sl,esa and into such
RIJtSC',t' charge for freight or drayage,
W1 Bdders viii furnish samples of size
J and Weights advertised for. The right
Note.-Eids for paper viii be opened at
the pleasure of the, superintendent.
Wy DAVIS BOTTOM,
superintendent Of Public Printing,
Sept, 8. S, 10. u, II, 10, Is, 90,
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
u rd 4, M0 sE oS 7T ls FOR
PER CENT. MASONIC BONDS: lnter--
Il est payable semi-annually on Oct. LIST
and April 1st of each year. We re-.
bids. For further Information, apply TO
w, T, TINSLEY, Treasurer:
~ Il. (. Clifton Forge. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Lady Falls Down Steps.

The ambulance In charge OF Dr. AVitten.
was called 10 No. 1910 Ross Street yester,
day at noon to treat Mrs. Eggleston, an
aged lady, who had fallen down a flight
Of steps and cut her face, She was
treated and left 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

sX games. also The teams are ms
Eagles Tcan,-captain j. Kahn Jcn-
ninrs, Smith. Splitting, Villains.
h Northslue slars--Cnptain Bath, john
son smith. Atkinson, Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Tried to Block the Game.

Robert Lawrence, young white man,
was arrested yesterday morning on tho
charge OF interfering with Officer At"
kinson. He was detained at the First
Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
RICHMOND ACADEMY.
Opening Of This Excellent School
This Morning att1o O'Clock,

Tho Richmond Academy opens at 10
o'clock this morning with exceedingly
bright prospects, Appropriate exercises
will mark the beginning OF new ses-
sion. Mayor Mccarthy VIII be on hand
To address the students and Others will
speak
Mr. j. Taylor Robinson has been en-
gagged as physical director He has a
bright record as an athlete and fast foot
ball ana base-ba may be expected for
tho coming session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Negro Thrown From Horse.

f William Williams a negro. was thrown
from n horse on Brook Avenue near Broad
Street yesterday morning and very bad
~ bruised. Tho ampbuIancc was called.
and Or. Witten treated the mans wounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Four zenith Street, who have been Visiting
In Baltimore, washington and Phiiau .5,E
p1in, are expected to return THIS week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
SAVE Observation-Disclosures,

The Snaboard Air Line Railway mas on
sale an interchangeable mileage book, so!d
for $25, containing 900 miles ~ coupons
accepted by twenty different railroads.
and good over nfteen thousand miles Of
track. All information as to rates, schcd-
ules or Pullman reservations chcerflnly
given by any Sepboard agent, Richmond
Transfer Company or District Passenger
Agents Office, sac East MIN street
Phone 400.
H. $, Lizard, w, M.tTAfLof,
Dis Piss. Agent. city Ticket Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Mrs, William Hay Garnett and children
have returned from Lynchburs. after
spending several weeks.
Mrs, BENJAMIN Walker and children
who have been visiting her mother Mrs
= r. Pulley. on Fourteenth Street w!l
return 10 her home in l.across this week
Misses Cora and L!llle Hinnant, OF West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.

\ Acting Secretary OF Agriculture.
Sept. 4,lh,l "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the forty-eight hours end
ed at noon today:
Daniel Allen, % years, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Ferdinand Breslau, 4s years, 464 E street
southwest.
Herman j. Bark, "a years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Clara Beck, 25 years, Columbia Hospi-
tai
Julia H. Brown 50 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Jophia chatham, SO years, 1416 Sd street
southeast
Henry T. Chapman, 50 years, 936 22d
street northwest.
Samuel Cole 30 years, 926 Temperance
avenue northwest.
Mason E. Cotton, 40 years, 1917 Connect
cut avenue.
Alice Condor, 20 years, Emergency His
pital.
Charles Fleming1 year, Garfield Hospital
Lucy Honesty, SO years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Charles Harris, % years, POPS II street
Mary NJ. Ingham. "a years, 7o1 H street
Samuel L. Kelly. SO years, 706 18th street
northwest.
Ursula Jackson, % years, I46 Sheridan
avenue.
Laura Henderson, 81 years, 500 Goth
street northwest
Joseph C. Hilliard, SO years. National Ho-
tel, 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
VIM. L. Hughes As years, sO4 H street
northeast
Samuel Mercer. 20 years, 414 Richardson
street northwest.
Francis Meagher, 90 years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Oyamia Kumia, 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George Kiethley, 81 years. Kensington,
Md.
Sarah T. Ross, year, 140s c street south
east.
Edwards Rhodes, GO years. PIP N street
northwest.
Vesta v. Reid. 8 months. 1905 s3d street
northwest.
Clifton Smith. 20 years, 1924 Riggs street
northwest.
Maggie Snowden. 80 years. 20 Bassett al
ley northeast.
Peter Stang, "a years, Garfield Hospital.
Jno. ]. Sweeney, A years, GIG K street
northeast
Vermillian E. Shackelford, years, 224
LIST street southeast.
King Wilmington, A years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Williams, 43 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rebecca c. Cain, 7S years, Providence
Hospital.
Jas. F. Ferry, "a years, 1900 N street
northwest.
Ef11e Johnson, "A years, 80 10th street
northeast.
VIM. L. Hawkins 4s years, 10 P street
northeast.
Esther Jacob, 80 years. sos street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

and violoncello. furnished the music until
midnight. Those present were Messrs.
Walter Hieston, r. Henry Lynn, Norman
Allen Merritt, w. A. Mearns, Emmons 8.
Agnew. Benjamin Woodruff. Mr.. Simmons,
David Agnew Greenlees and G. B. Chapman.
Frederick S. Minott of New York and
Mrs. Marion Lowry Michler, widow OF
Col. Francis Michler. United States army.
were married at Florence. Italy. Satur-
day, in the presence of a few friends. Mr..
Minott was attended by his brother, 10.
Is well known in New York. Washington
and Pittsburg. She Is daughter or the
late Commodore Reigert B. Lowry, United
States navy, and is the widow OF Col.
Francis Michler, United States army, who
at the time of his death was on the stan
Of Gen. Miles at Washington. Mr.. MinotI
is a son Of the late Joseph A. Minott OF
South Orange N ]. He is a graduate or
Princeton in the class of p. and is a mem
Der of the University, Princeton and stroll
lers' Clubs of New York, and the ROCK
will take an automobile trip through Eu-
rope, returning to the United States in the
spring.
Mrs Hood. wife of Representative Hood
of Colorado, will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles R. Schmidt and Mrs. A. l..
Roberts will receive Wednesday, February
Is, 1915 Princeton street, to q.
Beginning tonight. with the ball at the
British embassy other notable dancing par
ties of the week will include the small SUD
scription Wednesday at the New WIZARD
for which Mrs. Boardman, Mrs CowIes,
Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Hale, Miss Patten. MRS.
Sheridan. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Wet
more form the committee; the dance at the
Mexican embassy Friday night, and some
others, SO that the younger contingent Will
have abundant pleasure along these lines
for the next five nights.
Mrs. Thomas Huffman Sherley of Ken
lucky and Mrs. George L. Lilley of Connec-
ticut will be at home at the New Willard
Tuesday, February IA.
The marriage Is announced from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, on Saturday last Of Miss Flor
ence Murrele Won Steinwehr, grand
daughter of Baron Adolf Won Steinwehr-
Datz a general In the federal army
during the American civil war. to
Mr.. William Whiting Andrews of Cleve-
land, Ohio. and Asheville, N. c..
Mr.. Andrews is grandson of the
late Judge Sherlock J. Andrews of Ohio.
This winter Mr. Andrews has been oc-
cupying 1924 Massachusetts avenue, Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews expect at the end
of the month to sail for Japan and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George Harris and Josephine Lawson.
Robert A. HUMPHREYS and Maggie Childs.
Walter l.. Hess of New York city and
Edna G.. Lake of this city
Jackson S. White and Annie Stoddard.
Frank r. Townsend of Wilmington. Del.
and Elanoro Ansalvish of Perryman, Md.
John H. Nelson and Maggie Murray.
Roy H. Nicely and Viola Falconsner, both
of Havana, Cuba.
Chas. F. Henkle and Ellie Van Fora. both
of Baltimore, Md.
Walter b. Fyffe of Montgomery county,
Md, and Minnie Specht of Howard county,
Md.
Alex. H. Duncan Of Phillipsburg. Pa, and
Franc c. Thompson of Stormstown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Mrs. Charles r. Schmidt and Mrs A. L..
Roberts will receive "Wednesday, FEBRUARY
Is. 1915 Princeton street, to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

MINOTT-MICHLER. On February H. 1905, at
Florence Italy, FREDERICK S. MINOTT of
New York and MARION LOWRY MICHLER,
daughter Of the late Commodore Reigert B.
Lowry and widow Of Col. Francis Michler U.
8. A., Of Washington, d. G..
WANGER-sIMPsON. On Friday, February 10.
1905, LEE WANGER Of Chicago, H., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
C. K. of A. Officers Elected.

At meeting Of the State Council. Cath
Ollie knights of America, held on last
Thursday evening, the following officers
were elected, unanimously, for the ensuing
term: Spiritual director, Rev. D. J. Stat
ford, d. D.; president, Edw. ]. Hannah;
vice president M. A. Mess; secretary, Jno.
A. Madigan; treasurer, John Shughrue;
George r. Repetti, supreme delegate, and
John A. Madigan, alternate to represent
the council at the convention of the order
to be held at ST. Louis in May next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
BORN.
MARRIED.

UPMAN On Monday, February IS, 1905, to Nj
and Mrs. Frank Upman. q son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Miss Durand entertained al dinner Sat
urday night Nine. Van Swinderen, Miss
Oliver. Miss Gaff, Miss Bowditch, Miss
Hagner, Miss Barnes, Miss Randolph, Cap
tain Gilmore, Captain Lassiter, Captain
Lay, Lieutenant Bristol, Lieutenant But
ler Lieutenant U. S. Grant, Mr.. BeecheI
and Mr.. Reginald Huidekoper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Vestibuled Street Cars.

The District Commissioners have received
letter from President G. T. Dunlop of the
Capital Traction Company asking the Com
missioners to make an unfavorable report
on the bill requiring the street railroad
companies in the District to equip their
street cars with vestibules for the protec-
ton of motormen by October /. President
Dunlop states that his company Is engaged
in placing vestibules on its cars and will
have them all equipped before next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs B. Burnstine announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Lille
Burnstine to Mr.. Samuel D. Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
DIED.

ATKINS. On Saturday, February IL, 1905, ADDI-
SON BUTLER ATKINS.
Funeral services at his late residence, 1918 18th
street northwest, on Tuesday, February H. at
o'clock pm. Interment at convenience OF
family.
BAKER. On Friday. February 10, 1905 at Fon
du Lac, Wis, Miss CALlSTA A. BAKER OF
2l4 18th street southwest.
Rev. e. Hex SVEN will conduct funeral services ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Mrs F. ]. Barrett and Miss Barrett en-
tertained the following friends at a part!
Friday evening, February 10: Mrs. Flint
Mr.. and Mrs Phair, the Misses Mullen
Lambert, Mack, Merrck, Wilkinson, Shaw
Richards, Luttrell, Janney and Fleth
Messrs. Shaw, Govern, O'Connor, Jackson
Fletcher, BaIlantyne and Poston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes have gone
to Pasadena, Cal, for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Senator and Mrs. Burrows had a notable
company at their board Saturday night
the guests being the Mexican ambassador
and Nine. Azpiroz, the French ambassador
end Nine. Jusserand, Senator and Mrs
Depew, Senator and Mrs. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Curtis, Mrs. Audenried and
Senator Allison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Mrs. NJ K. Campbell and Miss Campbell
will be at home, 1349 Q street, Tuesdays,
February IA and 81.
Evening star., 1905-10-09
Lafollette.

It is seldom that a new senator has his
work cut out for him so that he may not
only not miss his way, but be advised as to
just how far he is to CO. Ordinarily he is
not expected to do any work at all, but to
be very modest and to keep very still for
awhile. The suggestion is thrown out that
fiedgeling senator should observe the rule
imposed upon child. He should be seen
and not heard. Let him be prompt and reg
ular in attendance, very much alive to all
that is going on. very Industrious in taking
notes about forms and ceremonies, and pa
tiently wait for his hour to strike Haste
he is told, may mean both waste and ruin.
Mr. Lafollette of Wisconsin is an excep-
tion to this rule. We may assume that he
reads the newspapers, and particularly all
their references to himself Those refer
ences are very numerous, and many Of them
most specific. He may gather from them
that he;must be up and doing from the first
day. A leader he has been at home, and a
leader he must be in the Senate. The place
awaits him, and the country expects him to
step right up and take 1t. And when he has
taken it he must lay about him right and
left until all opposition to the policies he
represents has disappeared.
Much of this sort of talk is really de-
predatory OF Mr.. Lafollette. It accredits
him with an inordinate bumptiousness, and
with but small knowledge of politics. 1t
represents him of the kind to rush in
where angels fear to tread. Let us wait
and see. He is an aggressive man, but no
novice in politics. Moreover he is no
stranger In Washington, but comes back to
an arena where few years ago he PLAYED
very creditable part. At that time he
In Ff
he has studied the game closely and PLAYED
it with unusual success
1t may be therefore that the new man
from Wisconsin will not shy his castor
into the Senate ring after the fashion sug-
gested to him, but walk in calmly and take
thorough look around before putting up
his dukes That he will be agile enough
when he does put them up is open to lit
tie question He enters as a republican
and should fight according to the rules
finally agreed upon by his side.
Evening star., 1905-10-09
New York the New York Evening Post

New York the New York Evening Post
says:
That such conditions should be allowed
TO continue in spite of modern knowledge
Is unthinkable. The plans to stamp out
the maiady should be as systematic and
extensive as those against tuberculosis. In
such fight the sanitarians can count upon
the heartiest public support
Then there is the smoke question. Near
ly every city with manufactures has this
problem and is trying to solve it. Chicago
and indianapolis have acute antf-smoke
campaigns. Even Pittsburg, the Smoky
City. Is trying to rid itself of smoke. 1t is
reported that a. number of leading citizens
of that place have conceived the project
of establishing great central power plant
about thirty miles out of town from which
power will be supplied through pipes and
cables to the manufacturing industries of
Pittsburg. 1t is estimated that the cost
of power will be lessened and smoke done
away with. Newark, N. j., has something
of the same kind of a project on foot.
A campaign for civic improvement is go
Ing or in. Pueblo, Col. The Chieftain of
Pueblo says:
1T is true that Pueblo is no worse than
many other American cities. 1t is also
true that Pueblo is better than many
American cities. But that is aside from
the main question. Pueblo is not as clean
ly and not as orderly Pueblo ought to
be, and this in spite of the fact that there
are many blocks in the city that cannot be
surpassed anywhere for neatness and good
appearance. The Pueblo of the future is
going to be known far and wide for its
handsome buildings. it's well-kept streets,
its beautiful lawns and trees, its magnifl-
cent parks and bouievards. its monumental
bridges and viaducts and it's enforcement
OF all those regulations that tend toward
public health, comfort and attractiveness.
The more rapidly we press toward these
ideal conditions the better 1t will be for
our citys material interests
The demand for civic excellence has
taken hold of Omaha. One symptom of
this is demand in that city for private
residence parks" There are two views to
be taken of this proposition-one that 1t Is
desire for exclusiveness and the other
that 1t is an expression of wish for more
beautiful surroundings and dissatisfaction
with present street conditions. At any rate
it would set an example in municipal adorn-
ment On this subject the Omaha Bee
says:
within a quarter Of century private
residence parks have been established in a
number of American cities, notably in
New York. Boston, Philadelphia and ST.
no very distant future Omaha will emulate
their example. Experience in several
American cities has demonstrated the inn
possibility of maintaining public thorough
fares exclusively devoted to beautiful
homes. Euclid avenue in Cleveland, and
Wabash and Michigan avenues in Chicago
afford striking Illustrations of this fact"
Evening star., 1905-10-09
Base Ball Dax.

This is >a- tense day in base ball. Every
"fan"-whieh. by the way is a contraction
OF "fanatic"-is on his toes. Even the
sane patrons of the sport-men who can
watch game without suffering from hys-
terra, apoplexy or plain fits-are all wrought
up. They have their ears to the ground,
as 1t Were. and their eyes are on the bull
letin boards. If they could read Morse.
they would tap the wires. The man, If
there is such a man, who wants to talk of
flying wedges, mass plays, tackles, passes,
runs around the left end, goals and the
like finds no audience. Who would dis
cuss such stuff as this? Pshaw! One
would as soon think of conversing. on the
gentle themes of croquet, ping-pong or
casino
This is base ball day. This Is the day
when man who has not batters' averages,
nelders averages, ETC., at his tongues end
might as well be dead. What is the use
of knowing anything except hits, runs, er-
rors, OUTS assists and kindred things on
a day like this?
The flag winners OF the American and
National leagues meet at Philadelphia to-
day to play the first of the interleague
series for the championship of the world.
The contestants are the Philadelphia Amer
leans and the New York Nationals
Evening star., 1905-10-09
unskilled in subjects of agriculture, It is
/ reprinted. And here 1t is.

unskilled in subjects of agriculture, It Is
reprinted. And here 1t is.
Mr.. J. II. Rhone, a farmer residing near
this city, win send to President Roosevelt
a large pumpkin which he raised, and
which took the first premium at the agri-
cultural fair which was held in this city
last week.
A pumpkin is no small affair: that is, a
pumpkin which has taken a prize at a
county fair is no small affair. pumpkin
which has been thus exalted is, one might
say. some pumpkins Only he who has
raised prize pumpkin can understand the
pride that swells the chest or head of the
man who has achieved such glory When
man raises prize pumpkin and parts
with 1t, even to send it to the President
of the United States, there is no room to
doubt the ardor of that mans patriotism
the intensity of his attachment to the in
stitutions of his country, the fervor of his
loyalty to the flag and the a1l-consuming
admiration in which he holds the Chief
Magistrate