davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
The POINT OF VIEW

THE demonStrative elderly woma- ~ -t
musicale was going into rap,a--s oy-
the performance of an alleged songsrr- WI ba
lack of vocal efficiency contrasted gr -Sque
with her eXtravagant. emotional del:. ~
Turning 10 her neighbor she asked Doa-
you just adore her singing rs iul 6
soul,''
But he. precise as We'll IS cult,r -ad. r.
marked; Madam, il seems 70 NE .c l=a
suggestive ii sole than of founder
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
Why not have Hot Water
from EVERY faucet?

A MONARCH heater placed
out Of the way in basement. inde-
pendent Of any tank or water-back.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ACTRESS ON AUTO" TRIP.
Mrs. Leslie Carter Starts Road Tour
sCith S25-l(iLe Run.

Mrs. Leslie Carter. after closing her season last
night at the Belasco Theatre started for Pitsburg.
the beginning Of her road tour, by way of Phila-
delphia, In her Decauville landaulet OF s-2t-
horsepower This touring has on each door q
panel of bright yellow upon which appears her
family crest. Mrs. Carter also had installed a
special equipment consisting of electric drivers
signals, odometer, speedometer, etc.
The will be used throughout her tour TO
drive to and from the theatre and for shopping
tours as well as for taking the air. The landaulet
has an adjustable top which be thrown back
viii. -,
Last night at the fall of the curtain at the
f3eIasco Theatre. Mrs. Carter driven direct 10
the 23d-st station of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
going by train to Philadelphia, where she star Is
her autornobe trip this morning m She Will ,,o be
Marina Leslie Monro her brother. John Dudley,
and her own chauffeur. Antoine Devour. Intending
70 cover the s25 miles her Decauvile. which has
a capacity OF mile a minute. If It Is possible to
ate yoiies an hour will be maintained on the way,
It being her intention to reach her desEnanon-
po1sI scheuIey-at about midnight tonight
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
RIDC e. VS.

preparation of the charges upon which the
young man will be tried, and it is expected that
they will be ready early next week. The mem
bers of the court will then be selected from Off
stationed in this city and Annapolis.
Secretary Bonaparte said to-day that the de-
partment would take no Independent action with
respect to the midshipmen who participated in
the fight between Mdshipmen Branch and Meri-
wether, referee. seconds etc. unless such ac-
ton is recommended by the authorities at the
Naval Academy who have been instructed to
investigate the matter and apply such disciple
nary measures as they may deem called for by
the circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
On WEDNESDAY. November IS.

Fancy Eson Suits Of black coored Broaddoth. with
unHned skirt and mterlned $3o.o'
Tailor Suits Of black coored Broadcloth having un6ned
skirt and coat 81 inches long and mterned 45oO
Pnncese Gowns Of Crepe de Chine. IN black. white and
various coorngs trimmed with hand-embroidcy. and lined
Throughout with silk. 4Iu
Gowns Of Radim Silk including the Pnncesse style. in
black white and number Of fashionable shades lined
throughout with silk. ooo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Lace Departmental selection Of imported LACE ROBES
mmade( Of spaned black white and silver and various color
combinations
Black Spansed Net Robes (mmade regular prices, $500 to
$500. at $500 $500 and $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
PUBLIC LECTURES POPULAR,
Large Increase in Attendance This Winter
New Courses Open.

According TO reports received by the Board Of
Education there has been general increase In the
attendance et the public lectures this winter. de-
spite the excitement OF the recent political cam
nairn In October thirteen thousand more persons
s..ended than In the same month last year This
indicates total attendance for the winter more
than 900 persons -,
winter i've Of those which have been in operation
r-.ii close and new centre viii be opened the
schoolship St Nary'a which is moorec of East
lsd-st -,
rot hs med earlier owing TO the political campaign,
M op1ned last Wednesday, ana lectures wiz b
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
EARLY MAILING AN ADVANTAGE.
Public Complies with Request Made Last
Snring bv the Postmaster.

Tb. Postoface authorities last spring appealed to
IN. nuhlic to send the vast bulk OF the mail mat
ter before s O'Clock This suggestion has been
followed out, and, a result the handling OF
New-York malls has been greatly facilitated
At present 1885, 900 letters collected on an
averare between the hours OF $3.50 and 7:9o D. m.
Formerly it was $50 and g o'clock before these
letters were ready TO be dispatched while now
thew are ready by 7:46 o. William r Wilcox.
the postmaster has sent ont a circular letter in
which he thanks tho public for complying with his
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

ar. JOHNS GUILD MEETING.
tn. trustees Of st. Johns Guild hAxe Ssoso :"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

the effect that at the annua! meet
ing. TO be held on Tuesday afternoon next. at $50
o'clock besides the reading Of the annual reports
by officers and chairmen of committees. there will
be description Of the work. with s:ereopncon
illustrations: addresses by Charles A. Moore and
William Sherer. ana . short musical programme.
The meeting will b held 1t the Madison Square
Theatre. IN West 34eh-s.-. Walter N Lawrence, thA
manager, haytng donatsd the fos The puxDssA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

BLOUSES OF SILK AND LACE
New models omens bouses appropriate for luncheon afternoon
tea and theatre wear made Of Chiffon messane de chine and
various aces.
On TUESDAY. November "A.
Waists Of Radim Silk in white and pastel coonnss
trimmed With I,c. $3.50
Waists Of white and coored Crepe de Chine trimmed with lace $l4OO
Lac. Waist, $500 and $500
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

siv,er n, wednesday and Saturday OF eaen eaennhs-4a,
or the new courses which viii open IN aa ,hs Board
Of Education. Parkaxe and 5sth1st o1 ne univsr,
, sreits TPa,nasVivania will begin his courss on 1h
sFyropean apital.," and on Wednesoay @Ameri-
A. r Vsr Iaer is TO open his course on <
car
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Embroidered SILK WAIST PATTERNS. made especially
for g. Atntan & On. prices from $3.50 to $3.50 each:
also Upmade Embroidered Silk Robes for reception and evening
,rs (Dres silk Department.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
On MONDAY. November l3.

Fancy Blouse Goats Of Persian Paw (pored model $500
Paeos Of Broadcoth. Black Navy Tan and Brown. lined
with Musk1at and having shaw! collar Of Persian Lamb
Beaver, Alaska Sable or Squirrel $4,000
Paetos Of English Tweeds and Fancy Mixtures lined with
gray and white Squirrel and having shawl collar Of
Persian Lamb Alaska Sable or Squirrel $500
Paeo Of Fine Black Broadcloth lined with gray and white
Squirrel and having Persian Lamb collar and cuffs. $500
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
1. Altnta1t & On.
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS.

Fur and Fm-Lned Garment. for Carnage and Evening Wear.
Motoring and Travelling. including model IN Fu-lmed
Coaks Of black and coored Tafeta Silk ufs and Neck Pieces
IN variety Of styles among which Russian Sable Stole'
Pelernes, Scahs and Bow Collars
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER L. 1905

BE;;$;|!H|!$@ ;;2 E;;;|!2
Underwear.
Wool oIand1fe
Of the Best Foreign andD Manufacture.
Gsmers nc dh1y
Woo osr)Und
Combina onSuns
Underwear
MIses'an dChudrc nCosetC Covers
sand hi1den'sfe fenoatDc chmosV
Seamless Drawers fantnA Annd dormusndh s1t2yz
Hdrensan slsss'Da sizes 1to1sy
Ora fwovf feeEnc cotton canton flannel
nj t fam hh nd
eouaitv rafeta aHngsds hsup ~{'7
hdin ham for z
Creepne neAprnsin pauyanha
Canton Flannel cbndren;
6O-62 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
FUR MUFFS AND NECKPIECEs

TRIMMED MILLINERY Ihnd Floor.-New designs h
Hats for street or dress costumes having trimmings Of Ostrich Feather
or Fm at $3.50 each
Also selection Of the recent models N Fur Hah At
Especially Low Prices
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
INVESTIGATE AND REFORM IT.

Many bricks have been dung al the Department
u Agriculture Of late and the yelling that followed
has located some of the people who were hit Pos
si,y there others. An investigation Of the de-
rar;meri by Congress. which seems avoidahle
may reveal many individuals 20 BE- dragged out and
publicly stoned. Whatever the results Of congress
sonsl Gr..rd Jury investigation may be- the rem
s,.es sppied mus, ~ cf the corrective and not Of
the destructive kind
The scandals that have ciouie,i the department
far revealed. in every instance the result
az commercial temptations 10 which its employees
have >uccuBihei. Such scandals formerly nu-
merors and notorious in the Interior Department.
witch with i;s land sales IFS Patent ONCE It's IN
dian supply consracts and forth. offered more
Temptations In weak corrupt cficials than any
other department IN this or any other Government.
The nerarim.n, cf Agriculture offers similar temp
taiions bat much less in cesree Its ercp reports
hs seed contracts and It's contracts with commercial
concerns for sc production Of nitrogen though made
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
THE MISSOURI APPLE.

Eastern fruit dealers. who are suspected Of de
sign I" the apple market this fall are warne,
hy their Chicas" brethren that they had better See
Missouri aIsut il first.
The advice is worth needing. for Missouri grows
H,"re apples and kinds Of good ones than these
Fnsterncrs know Of. and when the price Is made at
'ractive enough they will pour the market fast
enough and plenty enough Ia break any corner that
can b- worked up.
II is the opinion Of apple growers that In the low
lands of the Missouri River have the best apple
lands earth. while the next best are in certain
PARTS of the OZarks.
On these lands We had by the last census s.GN
'ss' apple trees New Ycrk's 15UNOOU We have
now. On these trees grow all sorts of good
Hprss Z" wit: Ben Davis Brother iona than Grimes
Golden t:ano Wincsap. Wilowtwi: Wealthy Maid
Blush. Jcffries. Rome ts.aufy. York. Eacktwig
Ingram. White Winter Irppin. Huntsnan ans, a lot
more.
Let these Eastern cornersrs If the apple market
read this list and bcware.. Missouri must be- con
suited "u the apple market and sh. is well backed
Hr hy Arkansas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02

To the Editor OF Tho Republic.
You have be- n misled by a washington
had committed 10000 crimes That puts
Alis<Ouris famous James brothers in III.
shade. which q Missouri paper should NOT
do. As each crime Is punishable by 500
fine. you can sec what high mathematics
are involved The syndicate's specialist
on statistics has worked out that 7oeNe
copies Of the book 'Patriotic Studtes.''
sent In franks. should have paid $500 Or
$i2.00 postage. whereas the 100 really sent
O., out Tsnid % have paid At .,,, full ra.e.. b..
nothing. afte: all. The whole article Is a
disgrace to the New York Herald WASH
:neton EureaN. for almost every sentence
contains errors as sloveniy rs the above.
examination % the book itself. would
have corrected. A. am n socfologist
and . historian OF the times. ] desire to
enum"rate. as Justice and the code OF
IN the article a. n "hcrrible example, for
INSTRUCTION IN righteousness:
]. The book Is composed not partly but
wholly of Congregational Record extracts
by titles and numbers all through tho
book. 2. The number sent was 70O. not
s"00 3. The postage would have been.
f paid. ~. not ssYss or $1,000 4. The
franks of Ssna'or (sailinger are not used.
5. the franks ~ Congressman F. H. Gil
lett were specially ordered by him for this
use. not used without his knowledge AZ
alleged. 8 The contents ara not devoted
to one man os one rOcfety. but include
Practically all that has been published by
Congress IN seventeen years on moral re-
forms. such as temperance. gambling. d.
vorcc. the civil Sabbath. immigration. ref
erendum and the like. "a discussed hv
!"nEr.s-men end In hearings by tho An.
other societies. as well as by the Reform
Bureau. WILBUR p CRAFTS"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
LAND OFFICE FOR WEW0KA.
Will BE Opened September 4 t"
Make Seminole AllOtments.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

MusSogee. ]. T.. Aug. 1-Commissioner
R.xby has issued Ofiicial notice that on
September a land oftce will be opened
ut Wewoka. Seminole Eation. to allOt land
to all minor Seminole children who were
enrolled under the recent act Of Congress
which gave children horn subsequent TO
the closing of tho rolls for adults a right
to an allotment.
There ars between co and :JO OF theee
minors in the Seminole Nation. They viii
receive forty acres each. The selection
must be made by the child'o parents or n
legally appointed guardian This will ALB
sorb practically all the surplus land in the.
Seminol" Nation. The order carries with
y the in nfoFmat!on that when the land Of
nee II opened II is expected that all Hem-
inolss who have fractional allotments vet
10 select will Immediately choose their
land. An effort will Be- made 10 bring the
business Of the Sem;noles and the Govern.
mcnt to close when the land ONCE nm.
!sheS It's work
Mr.. Bixhy also issued q notice to-day
that on the last day Of August the auxiI-
iary Cherokee Land Once. which has
been open in Muskogee for the last s.x
months. will be closed. No more fIlinxs
will be taken there and ali Chsroke~s
with business at the Land ONCE viii have
10 60 to Tahlequah. The matter Of se-
lectinS a,lotments IN this nation il ;,rsc-
t!cally completed. and the principal work
now n the selection of fractional allot-
ments 70 I'LL out and the matter of con-
tests.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
SOME AMERICAN vIRILITi

During last week eight hatrl-<hip> w-r. an
ci,"rri of the Tenl..rloiu Ia New York harl.r and
the lsowcry fun cf Tn. big ships were
ir"n Newport News the object "f their visi, being
'n give the Jackes 4 vacation Rear Admiral Evans
i responsible for their prsence holding the theory
tha, ''nci. Sam'> sailors ought to have a chance to
enjoy themselves thoroughly. Ik. folks an land a,
Intervals 1T six month>.
Their. is grade ~ sail"g who will make the
II ih. hs; IL his opportunities; he is the
fellow they the H"w.ry looking a bl, the
for AT any hour of the day night tie
rou-i-aiid ready chap with an eighteen in, h meek
corded and burned u broilci lobster tint. with
bioo.shot blue eyes. shoulders liz. the back ~ n
hack and hands resembling nothing much
mated. muscular. par'ition.d hams-whlch mos'
s the time doubled mp ard aimed something This
fellow derived !uinit. pleasure from rhe Rowcry
thu. of rug>:lc ambitions.
This hrawny sailor may h. tId boy bur l,- il a
good fighting riau any way You take hiin. whether
r.pIscrins the nations foes his n.s>n.sfcs
ship ar on st"r. leave ~ Hong KonE A a matter q.
tact he is rhe II all nations when shor.
leave AMI in "rcugh house engagements. Your zap
ausse sailor may try his flu jiieu and bis hcvrh.
foul methods If personal the German may
s,r, loose with his short blade the Slaniari ulay
draw his ugly .uicker>rse Johnny Bulls men uIav
ATTEMPT the "cha ncery tactics but the American
iscky stands his ground Ike human windmill aud
swats and swipss and swishs> and punches as.
s,uss snd slaIs with hi. h!,si and maui tsts
the storm c-nte. of all the trouble: and he never
quits siii he has cleaned IN. place AL OF the
ether kinds sailors earth hate Ia NEE; up with
him AZ close quarters. however brave and capable
they may he abeari their ships. His universal rsp
ufastou among the chaps wh" have sctualiy mef hir
and know him is iha, Of awful snvtncibii'y-
He h certainly cf type TO ehosk. for instance
the eeutle and tiaid spinster He deplcrably lacks
prsA"-but do yeu rq.1e your sailor for his pari"s
ms,,ees. II We must have lighting men tn ride the
w,,esr stsk thr eoemy and ke~p the Gag aiofr. is
\. mot weu that they can night. 4 gentleman pr
hars ~ b In . which concrrns his qualities
sf heart and axaiaL perhaps he is bo' He might |,
Il, u,,rnauinaous TO faiieu fce-cr shocking To cs,n-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02

". have read with amusemcn: the sop..is;icaiIon Of
the cigarette question by Reader Moderate cigarette
smoker" Who ever laid eyes one:
America has done herself proud scowl the per-
n:cious habit o: smoking in cigarette
snoke IS mild that IL invite. Inhalation. The nicotine
the cerebral circulation directly and benumbs
brain II enters the iarynx and bronchial tube. coating
their membranes with carbon and acting irr;ant.
In III. Of nearly thirty years practice e-
cine family and hospital have smoked the abomina-
matter o! experiment for q time. and pre-
pared tina: cigarette smoking injuries brain. d.
yes,ion. nluscie-the whole system
PRACTITIONER OF TwESTY-NINE YEARS
STANDING.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
RECENT COMMENT


The A0e11eoD Gro0000eheT.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
only after worries OF schoo! life. OF courtshp.
Of marriage. and Of motherhood passed that the
American woman begins to develop those wondrous
graces Of character that have made tho American
grandmother the acknowledged leader as Well a. the
recognized in every circle that she honors and
ornaments with her presence.
Having found husbands FOR her daughters ana wives
:or her and having introduced the principles Of
domestic economy their households. she is heart
whole and fancy free. Happy Il tho grandfather who
keep pace With her should she then. she often
does. plunge into life Of thoushtiess eayety: happier
still is the grandfather who hns by OF good
secured her affection and respect 10 tho extent
that she will permit him to share In the joys which she
creates for herself and FOR all those who within
the sphere @. her Influence.
There a time when the American grandmother
w.. invariably pictured old lady in spectacles
either walking with the aid Of stick darnng stock
inss By CRATE IRE in midsummer Such person might
be the grandmother o: the present-iay grandmother
but she could Be the presensday grandmother her.
self.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
sN1ggeP T0W0.~
New York Press

you want 10 through the Sums why Limit the
tip the lower East Side. Ono O. places Of
New York Nine,r-n.1fh between Third avenue
and IN. East River An ,por;aa, ferry
the street. To reach II must PASS through
called Niger town" and ''3aSo town. Here q dead
There s . dead ho->-. Yoni.r a pack of pcka.
rinnes playns IN hurnrock OF dith. The has
the appearance @: not having been swept IN q year
Children thick and busy dies They
yellow. tan. brown. chocolate. black and
sorted coIors Many cricpIes Most have very thin
legs and k.aky heads SinsG,ayiy
erahis shoes and stockings In the they would
be healthy. hasefcoted and IN their shire-fs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

} From The Republic of August 3. 1880
Major John r. Simpson, general
manager Of the VandalIa lime. died
at The fIndeIl Hotel after an at
President A. VI. Smith of the Mer-
} chants Exchange APPOINTED VII
) liam M Price chairman Of ths
Corn and Oats Inspection Commit
} tee
Colonel D. H. Armstrons, vics
president of the Police Board. noti-
fed The police 10 make reports %
throughout The city.
Father Filling ~ ST Louis Cni-
verrity. while hunting nea! s..
Narys. Kos. accidentally Shot
himself. innlcting a serious wound
on his arm.
III. mater q extensive sewer
repairing throughout 81. Louis was
considered b. the city Council.
Chairman kehr presiding. and by
} the House o! Delegates. with Chair
man Marriott onlcIatinR.
The body of John Walsehms6t.
whose employer conducted the bar
on the steamer Cherokee. was found
} IN the river
Sergeant ReeAv arrested several
suspects after Prince Ferdinand.
q welI-known nexro character. hod
} been stabb-d In death
Colonel Flad. Water Commission
er Whitman. Sewer Commissioner
Moore. stree. Cosnnissioner Tuf-
ner And NJ ssss. Rowse. Parks and
} Lafilno,e. u City Council commis-
} tee. he'll q conference with a. A.
TafnaSS and T. J. Porfis. reDre-
senstng the Missouri PNci1c Rail-
.ca6 The matter or IoUeriu9 the
tracks Of Tn. road was discussed ae
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02

template. - might give hin tie hssl" ~ ~
We not sScy somewhat b tie virility q The een1s!
The Roman centnrioo Wss 1T b 0any cases vhat
yoa wosld have desirs1 sseiay - eeAicaly, but -
has been the peide Sf AgAting 0ankinA Tor Co
tufSes. Tie men WAo 0aae up tie Swim cantaas
were hardly tie -ehaEaciess" We are n1gAt - d.
mire In the business q co0ductiaG Me % S1oee.
They were decidedly shoet On tie he0esty which
stays bought, for exampSe. and they hcked Tie eal
ture promulgated By the Box school But he SWis
in action were truly admirable. Some a our 1sckjes
have been taken out Of Jan On Baaekwears Isiasd.
Some Of them are toushs from AIcatrax. There are
man-kilers In the American navy-a1d their cap
tains are proud Of their ugly mues Co0e 10 think
Of II. isn't the bad man better OF o. 6ghtiag ship
than anywhere else? And where b he more needed:
With discipline and salt air both his manners and
his morals undergo Improvement. and in . pinch be
might he . vastly useful patriot.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
DIED FROM A TOBACCO HEART.
Post MOrtem Examination Clears
Mystery of John Britt's Death.
EEPTRIIc SPECIAL.

I.fFI Bic SFEtJAIs
Xedora. III. Aug. l-The mystery OF the
death OF John Britt OF Eear6stown. a
faefnan on tho Chicago. Burlington and
quincy railway. whose man9led body was
found on the track three miles auth of
Rockbr;dse Monday morning. vas cleared
by an ingu,se on the bssly at Kemper A
p st-mortem examination By Doctor o. r.
death was due 60 tobacco-Eesrt. produced
by excessive cigarette smokin9. II II now
the accepted theory that Britt died on the
track from heart disease
The baoy was shipped to-day 20 Reards-
town. where tbs funeral will b held
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02

b IL hesEest 6 tAs pahae have ben ~ nesns q
conupting more than 90 o0eial Guppooed . b
beoesG
T1e pssssea b b choke q - euszupeisa VitA-
eat 6ssasogiag tAe se1vice By eospaating Win e.
E'cslt.sal sega,alafis0 eAeck nay b paaced upsa
disAeeesty h ~ 'naking e esgp reportA II ~
soDe cher way 0Bt Be- 6ossd
II there has bsea dishonesty d the seed coataets
oe TIE dtSarDenf. and there eeems to have beea
the seed distributes sho1ld b abandoned. Possibly
itself the results would BE- better than By the pres
ent system Of buying the seeds from commercial
growers. There are many seeds that may b intro
dued into one part Of the country or another to the
vast advantage not only u the farmers who plant
them. hut Of the Consumers who use the products
and Of the merchants who deal in them Thomas
Jefferson and Benjamn Franklin both did vast serv-
Ice to the country in this way: the Department Of
Agriculture = capable Of doing vastly greater serv.
ice.
The nitrogen contracts might perhape be a well
done away with. though there IL great demand for
this material for promoting the efficiency Of sore-
storing planta and the effort was made BY the de.
parment to supply It to farmers at reasonable prces
The basis OF these contracts h believe. that the
department owns the formula for prOpaSatine this
1uu tne IOT IT'S ptO00Ct1O0 Dv
commercial concerns are conditioned upon their sale
Of 1t At reasonable prices That the head Of bureau
controlling these contracts should be corrupted by
them Is more lamentable than surprising.
But IT - well to consider the origin Of many Of
the attacks made upon the Department Of AgricuL
ture for they have come often from sources hos
tile to the agricultural interests ignorant Of their
needs. Exposures have revealed weak spots in the
department, hut have not discovered single branch
OF Its work that could with propriety be curtaied.
Its farmers bulletins. though containing much
useful information are often too long and too tech
nical for the widest dissemination Of that nforma-
ton among the untechnical and the unlearned Some
Of its scientific investigations may be fantastic and
others wholly absurd and fruitless. But in the
naain the Department Of Agriculture has done and Ii
doing good WORK.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
W~a1A Ie - PoaaeAoeS


Really this mesquite question deserves a great deal
attention than setting quite possible II
States would combine. TO clean ovt breeding spots
n Places where the ,sauto h dangerous
y pest the asans the Insect ought carried
point Of with dsappearaace Of
svamps and foul places the general health would b
better and lie aaas S:easaasee