davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Jenkin Davis went to Denver last Sun.
day for short visit during which time
he took in the ball game at Broadway
park.
A. R. Washam sold his barber shop
this week to II. H. Crawford, of Denver
The latter took charge of the place Tues.
day and will move his family up this
week. Mr.. Washam left for Denver
Tuesday where he will remain for the
present.
VIM. Bockfnger and I. P. Thomas,
the two old sports of Russell, left for
Denver Sunday and Monday, respective
ly, and will visit there this week for the
sole purpose of taking in-or rather be-
ing taken in-at the races at Overland
park. They both claim that they are
sure pickers Of the winning horses and
expect to come home with a bunch Of
the "long green."
DR.. E. r. Fouts left for Denver last
Saturday on short business and pleas
ure visit combined.
George Shaffer, accompanied by his
little brother and nephew. Masters JOS
eph Shaffer and Teddy Mooberry, made
short visit to the Queen city Sunday,
returning again in the evening.
James Wood was visitor to Denver
Sunday.
The young ladies Of the town are fig
uring on having picnic at Fall river to-
day. No doubt but that they will have
the time of their lives.
Grit Hughes returned from a visit to
Denver Sunday evening.
Thomas Williams left for Denver Tues
day afternoon on a short visit, probably
the most important object being the
races at Overland park.
VIM. Scawn is having new porch
built on the front of his residence and
from all appearances it will look fine when
finished.
Harvey & Williams had new porcl,
added to the front Of their butcher shop
this week to take the place Of an awning.
This answers the purpose very well and
is not as liable to blow away on windy
day in the winter time.
The house OF w. o. Williams is being
papered and painted preparatory to be-
ing occupied by Ed. Young and family.
Dave Woods and wife left for visit to
Denver and Salida Sunday morning.
The Pendleton mine received new
pump this week which was immediately
installed and is now about ready to pump
water. After the water is out OF the
mine there will be something doing
in the shape Of development work and
the mine will then be on tho steady ship.
per list.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
CentraIs Win Aqain.

Notwithstanding the unusually chilly
weather for June, very enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the ball game Sunday
between the Tivolis, OF Denver, and the
local team. A fairly fast game was play
ed and the score, which was 8 to 3 in
favor of Central, would have been more
even had it not been for repeated errors
Of the visiting nine. The Tivolis doubt.
less played to disadvantage in not being
familiar with the grounds, it having been
their first game in this city. The bat
terry work Of the Central team was very
good and some interesting games can be
looked for on the Fourth. The score:
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
For Sale.

A young milch COW. Mrs. Thos. Rich
ards, Nevadaville.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

The banquet at the Teller
House tomorrow evening will be
the first meeting or gathering
since the Chamber of Commerce
has been organized that the wives
of the members of the organiza-
tion have been given the oppor-
tunity of attending, 1t is there
fore to be hoped that the ladies
will be out in numbers. They, no
doubt, are desirous of knowing
what social meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce is like,
and the banquet tomorrow even
ing at which they are most cor
daily, yea urgently, invited, af-
fords them the privilege of learn
ing what they would like SO much
to know.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

If the ,ity council will carry
its intention in the matter of
placing receptacles at various
points in the residence sections
for ashes, rubbish and other refuse
to early execution, it will have
done a very agreeable and CON-
mandatory act. 1t would put a
stop to residents throwing ashes,
rubbish, ETC., into the streets,
which heretofore has seemed more
or less necessary. For the city to
supply the cans md see that they
are emptied with the required fire.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

Those who will control what
they consider locally the Repub-
lican party next fall are in a
quandary to know what to do
about "Guggy.' They know it
will be suicidal for them to sup
port the smelter magnate for the
U. S. senate, but then they need
the coin. They don't relish the
idea of bowling to the will and
dictates of Jonny Vivian, either,
but feel that inasmuch as he will
be stationed at the bung-hole of
Simon's barrel and will direct the
flow of the slush money, they had
better stay with the Jefferson
county leader and his chief
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

Hennessey, Oklahoma, where
our esteemed townsman, DIR. E. f
Warren was married last week,
must be hot-bed of matrimony
In the issue of the Clipper which
the doctor sent us, five weddings
are reported as having occurred
in the town within the short space
of one week. This is something
unlocked for and very unusual in
a place the size of Hennessey,
which could easily be placed in a
dry goods box and sufficient room
remain to build broad approach
to the town.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Legality of Wills

II you contemplate making will, or
are Interested in the validity Of one, or
have an interest in AT estater, call and
see me, or write me. make u specially
OF the preparation and legality OF wills.
n. q. rANnUARy. .it,orn.y ut Law.
Con'tasnta. bidg. Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
THE VISIT OF
THE CAPITALISTS

Few mining districts of this or
any other state have ever enjoyed
the visit of eastern capitalists,
prospective investors, in trainload
numbers, as Gilpin county was
honored this week by the eastern
moneyed men, who journeyed
across the continent to inspect the
holdings of the Fifty Gold Mines
corporation. 1t is not the mere
visit of the capitalists that causes
us great pleasure, but the fact
that these men, intent on placing
money into a legitimate mining
enterprise, should consider Gilpin
county first and foremost above
all the rest of the western sections
containing mineral wealth. Every
one of the visitors who inspected
the properties was favorably i'm
pressed. They not only found
conditions as represented, but
many Of them stated that the
outlook for rich and heavy pro-
duction was much more promising
than they had anticipated. The
statements made by 0. B. Thomp-
son, who has been connected with
the mines six or seven years, in
the paper read before the visitors,
regarding the possibilities of
fabulous yield of the precious
metals from the valuable group he
was endeavoring to interest the
men in, were not in the least eX-
aggerated. His argument, setting
forth reasons why the mines had
not been worked profitably within
the past six or seven years, was
logical, he making it clear to the
easterners that mining enter
prise, like any business, must have
sufficient money back of it to see
it firmly established on a paying
basis, before profits can be ex-
pected. By presenting his prop
osition to the capitalists in the
clear, concise and truthful manner
in which he did-not misrepres-
enting facts or enlarging upon
one single statement-Mr. Thomp-
sons claims can be substantiated
by anyone acquainted with the
mines. What the outcome of the
visit of the people from the east
will be will not be known probably
for several weeks, but as they
expressed themselves as well sat
islied with what their investiga-
ton revealed, it is very likely they
will advance the money necessary
to place to properties Of the Fifty
Gold Mines corporation in con-
tinuous operation.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

NoTE.-Baking powders that are sold at
ten to thirty cents pound. or a cent
an ounce are made from alum. Avoid
them.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

PRICE BAKING POWDER Co.
CHICAGO.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

Wanted-District managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute samples
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present en-
ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 30 Randolph
ST., Chicsgo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

quency appears to be the only
method whereby the streets and
alleys can be kept clean of filth
and refuse. q
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

Earned runs, Central City 3: Tivolis
3. Two base hits, Maloney, Maughn;
on balls, off Spillane /. off Maughn 4;
struck out. by Spillane 8, by Maughn 10;
hit by pitcher, Lucas. Altvater, Burns;
first base by errors, Central City 6; left
on bases, Tivolis 16, Central City 9; hits
off each pitcher, of Spilane 13, of
Maughn 1S; time Of game. 200; attend
ance, 456; umpire, Rachoisky.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21

Wanted-10 men in each state. to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples CT our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

= j AK bHANSH OF FlSEO.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. leave your ADVERTISE
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
Gentner's Drug Store. 14th and SITS;
Portman's Drug Store. 18th and Il. ]. ave.
Luptop's Drug Store Vermont ave. and st.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and SITS.
HoItzclaws News Stand. 1To5 Pa. are.
Herhsts Drug Store. 2ltn and Pa. ave.
Criswells Drug Store. in and sts-
Postal Telegraph Df.eS, 1128 Conn. ave.
Postal Telegraph oiiee si2 Penna ave.
Postal Telegraph Office. 9Th and SITS.
Postal telegraph 0fice. Penn R.R: STATION
S. kann & Sons, reformation Bureau.
Woodward & IotErop. Information bureau.
Interior Dep. stt : sts Telsgrapss o 9ase.
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph Once
Corridor u. s Carit5
Skaters Pharmacy. 9th and New York ave.
Goldenbergs department store. 9lZ--o tth
ST. Bureau information.
The Hutchins kenner Drug Co.. 18th & Que.
GEORGETOWN;
oDonnelis Drug Store. SO and SIS.
Adams Express Office '222 32d ST.
iride's Pharmacy. .Sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
kenealy's Pharmacy =. Capitol and J sts
Hnley's Pharmacy. 18th and r. Capitoi ss-
hilburus Pharmacy, 18th and IL SIS
Buffers Pharmacy. 18th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Hradley's n-uE Store. Ssh aud u SITS.
o'Donnell's Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
SuIllyan's Drug Store, 9Th and ID SITS.
Eleventh Street Wha-f 9'Brien Hall
Chas. 5. Walter, 90l AZ st.
ANACOSTIA:
G. c. Lohr Priutory. l2s Monroe ST.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. s. Dcaiphan, 727 King St, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13

A Recent Conversation.

Hello. This is Mrs. s.. a. nth
street. Is this The Star officer"
yes. Good morning, Mrs. s.
II haven't time to go down town this
morning: will you take want ad. Tor
this evenings Star for servant?
Certainly: give it to me over the phone"
How much will 1t cost?"
Fifteen words for three days. As cents;
you had better put 1t in for two or three
times
IAN right. thank you. viii pay for It
the next time I am down town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
FOR RENT-RO0MS.
One Cent Word for Is Words.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED FOR HoUsEKEEPINGl2 LARGE
rooms next to bath; very reasonable. 911 Sth,
between / and X, NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-TwO OR THREE ROOMS FOR TWO
months, furnished for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress Box 9, Star office. 1t"
WANTED-TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS NEAR
Harvard and 18th SITS, with porch preferred;
not over SIS: young couple; housekeeping.
Address Box 26s, Star office. fe12-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13

FOR REN1-M0ORE & l
APART
TIE Massachusetts,,
Or, b. ...........$I5.00
i4ie n. Or. b. ...... so. %
The Massachusetts,.
6r, b. .............G 5. 90
The Massachusetts,
5r, b. ........... go. 90
Dupont, Or. b. ..... $500
24s1 18th, 7r. b, "a so. 90
Calf nv. Or. b. IS %
900 r Cap, Arb. "a. ..42. 80
900 + Cap, Ar. b. 81. 40 90
1903 f NV, Ar. b. :. 40. 90
1674-76-7s-S0- 50 Irv-
ing NV, I'd d, CRIB
and attic. ....,... IS. 90
1674-76-7s- s0-s2 frv-
ing NV. LIST fl.5r&b33 90
1886 Lydecker ay, "a.
Or, b, attic. 80. so
1886 Lydecker ay. If,
Or, b. ...-....... 80. so
1339-40-42-44-46-4S-5o
Lydecker av, 2fl,6r.
b, attic. 80. so
The Ilkley, Ar, b. 30. 80
1867 Willard. Or. h. 80. 50
i7i4 Willard. I'd fi.6r.
b. attic. 80. 90
Pops Decatur, "a. 80. 90
IT'S Willard. LIST q,
Or Il b. March i. .27. 30
3S-,40-42- a. 6-4S-5o
Lydeeker av, LIST q,
Or, b.............27.5 so
222s Decatur. IN. .21.3o
2703 & Pill nth, I'd
q. 7r. b. .27. so
B021 Dumb av. Or. h. &c. 50
1923 Dumbarton. I'd
fl. Or, b & attic. 20. so
4S5 lpih n, 5r... $500
1t MOORE & HILL Q,
FOR RENT-FLAT. Is,
rooms and bath; $23. so.
ply 1858 Col. road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

TO SUBLET-THE COLUMBIA. 14TH AND
Girard sts.: apartment of rooms and hath, at
reduced rent for unexpired term. JAMES A.
CAHlLI, 1903 F st. NV feiS-tf
FOR REsST-oNLY A FEW LEFT OF THOSE
desirabh. apartments. St, between Sd and
18th st,ki only $3.50 each. OPEN FOR IN
feis-5t MOORE HILL tIne.i. III 14th st. n.
FOR RENT = SEMI DETACHED Two-FLAT
houses side yards side lights, back porches. cell
lars. furnaces; rs. and BATH china closets. up
to-date paper, plate rail- In dining room
half 50. from l1th ct. line, Columbia
Heights. Rent. $is25.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 n. Y ave
felS-3t and SOL SOC SOS = st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13

WANTED-POSITION BY AN EXPERIENCED
AddresS Iox orr Star Office It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.
One Cent a Word for Is Wore

GRANT PLACE = LARGE SECOND FLOOR
'front.' room. with aicoye; also eommunica ting
double rooms southern exposure; hot-water heat;
teieDhOup fol2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
WANTED-HoUsEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-TwO LADIES WISH TO RENT
four-room furnished housekeeping apartment
northwest. Mrs. CULVER, 12e st. ne. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; ALE CON-
yeniences; moderate price. 91S l. st. NV.
fe13-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13

wANTED-STABDE; ROOM FOR TWO HORSES
and Iuro 90 rrisons. in Ceoryetowr cast ~ ga
st; Will pay cash. Address Dash STABLE,
Star office. fe13-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
FOR RENT-MooRE & HILL fINC.l. IN i4TH ST.
APARTMENTS.

ILL GNC.,. III l4TH ST.
MENTS.
339-Ai-43-4553 Mass av
Sc. I'd 1.8r. b. attic ID. 90
l70T & 1903 Erie NV.
27os Oh 90 nth. LIST
a. Or. b........-.2 5.50
500 24th. Or. b. rs. 90
I1S39-41-43-45-s3 Mass av
Sc, LIST q. Or. b.. :. Is. 90
$50 10th ne, 1st.. ,25-00
520h I'd Sc "a, 5r, b.. q. 90
1898 -4o-42-44 b Sc. I'd d.
Or, b, attic. .24.0o
i33S-40-42-44 B Sc, LIST q,
1885 B Sc. Or. b. "a. 90
1905 r. ne. Or. III. .@-50
LOOT 4 ne. Or. b. :. .2.@
1915 35th. 6r. b. so
2327 y NV ,5r. b, I'd Il. %. 90
1855 Mass ay Sc, list
and I'd rs. Ar. b.. % so
201 Macs av NV. Or. .22.60
23i3-19-21-23 N NV,
LIST Il. 5r, b. .22.50
5o4 z ne. III. Or. b. %. 80
50T 5th ne, 81, b,1st f22. so
1927 n NV, Or, b, If. 90
1122is Fla av ne. 5r, b21. so
800 Fla av. 5r. b. ri. 80
839h 3dne, ID 4. br. b. 20. 80
1888 r ne, Id. 4r. b.15.50
431A Tenn ne. ar. b.l4.30
i4f9Is Z ne. Ar. b.. .14.30
451 Tenn av, Ar, b. g.. .14.S0
1414L5 Duncan. Ar. bis. 20
1916 Duncan, Ar, b. .13. 80
I41s Duncan. Ar, b. 2H.1s.30
1414 Duncan ne. ar, b. 1890
$40 I'd Sc, LIST A.. 1000
$40 I'd Sc, I'd q. 1000
S14 I'd Sc. LIST Fl. 3r, bs.50
;C.1. TIT 14TH ST. NV.
% nth ST. NV; 5
KEYS on premises. AD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
THE ALBEMARLE, 18th and SITS. NV,
beautiful and 4room apartments, $50 and $40
THE WINDSOR. I42s 7 st. NV. deiiahtf,, 4.
room apt. Southern exposure, only 1900.
SoT sad NV fGghs5n
sgRLEAsE-e.room and bath apartment. $50.
Apply apartment 30z.
FLoRENCE-coURT,
oIlFof Maal Axe aSP a EnHFns rlA0n
FTNIsH H rHsonaH aas Designed and erected a
by Mr.. T. Franklin Schneider. architect.
a.s sn
indiyidual name IN book.
opsDsd on 81 a1 With f9s force Of UNI
formed house employees. Inspect before renting
..-a,. VIZ. 4; EAsTERpAY: me;
THE wEsTMoRELAND,"
California avenue Connecticut avenue, COM
mands unobstructed view over city and surround
Rev six.story apartment house; nre-p proof con-
struction throughout; hardwood finish; apartments
Large porehes; telephone 70 every apartment.
ATTRACTIVE i DIN INC RooM Oh era FLOOR.
Ready for occupancy about February Is. Floor
plans furnished on application.
fe1o-tf.15 COS l4th st. NV.
FoR RENT-DEsIRABIE NEW APARTMENT
near 18th and O SITS. NV; rooms. delightful
wILtIGE GIBBS q DANIEL. eos COS 18th.
fes-et
ron RENT-sPLENDm NEW APARTMENT 221s
Ms.hinE a Circle; q. sooms; delightful bath;
WIKLFGH. GIBBS 4 DANIEL COS and COS 18TH
fe8-tf
SoR REST-C0zY FOUR-RoOM APARTMENT.
NE: eonyenient to cars; porcelain bath; only
MIiIisn azBps ! nAS1KzA % and eos lsth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13

The Truxton 2o3l ST. NV, new building:
steam heat, janitor service; apartments OF and
rooms and bath, rents. $3.50 to $3.50; open
for Inspection. Apply DAVID MOORE.
1t 1873 n. Y ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
ACCOUNTANTS.

Public Accountant and Auditor.
on1ces 7O7 and 7o6.
wayhington Loan and Trust building
9th and sts NV Telephone oz1
Mercantile, Corporation and Legal Accounting
1ef0-tf eSu-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
MANIFESTATIONS.
One Cent a Word for is Words.
MALE.

WANTED-PoSITIoN BY GOVERNMENT NIGHT
clerk coored; experienced typewriter; small
salary. Address ''OHANCEL'' Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13

FOR RENT-FLAT. 2518 nth ST. NV; 5
rooms and bath; $3.50. Keys premises. Ap
ply 1853 Col. road fei3-3t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
Gildinq for All Bitter Pills.

May the physician who prophesied
that the day is coming when there
will be no medicines unpleasant to
the taste live long and prosper in his
profession. In all probability be bases
his prophecy on experiments made by
himself in compromising medicines
that are really good to take. II ne
can produce them his colleagues can
do the same, he probably reasons.
Anyway, he is the sort of physician
we would like to have at hand when
illnesses come, for he could rob them
of half their terrors. The medicine
hour is dreaded by fretful patients
and by nurses too. Even for the
healthiest among us the notion has
an attractive sould. We are for the
gliding and sugaring of all the bitter
pills of life and like to see the move.
ment active inside and outside OF the
laboratory Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12

full, then moves into the canal and
discharges the sand through pipes at
the point desired It is discharged as
a spray, the water flowing back
through laterals to the canal and the
sand remaining. The work of filling
222 blocks to an average depth of
four feet, the depth near the canal
being IL feet, has been going on since
1904 and will be completed next year.
II will cost slightly over two million
dollars. Meanwhile the buildings
and sidewalks within this area are be-
ing elevated at cost of $3.50, 900.
Each property owner bears the ex-
pense of raising his own building. 1t
is huge task, but has been under
taken with hearty good will because
IT'S completion will render Galveston
as safe from wind and tide as any
other port subject to the same clim-
attic conditions. The same confidence
can not be felt at San Francisco,
where the laborious and expensive
work of restoration may be rendered
useless at any time by another ire
NOR of the earth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
The Creator of the Hippodrome.

And there you have Fred Thompson.
living in world of startling highly
colored creative ideas, impatient OF
all physical and financial obstacles,
and simply oblivious to failure AS /
walked back toward his little Office in
the lobby / think that l envied him.
For he is boy who has never grown
up. He is a sort of everyday Peter
Pan who has lived to carry out abso-
lutely his boyish dreams. No grown
man could conceivably have done
what he has done, for your grown
man would have known at the start
that it was impossible. His executive
ability and physical and mental STAN
ina are those of maturity; his dreams
and his courage are wholly the dreams
and the courage of youth. The COM
bined result is one of the rarest anu
one of the finest things in the world.
Apparently the only danger in his
path is the danger that some day he
may suddenly grow up. If this should
happen, he will be lost. 1t is sheer
sublime holiness that has carried him
thus far: it is sheer holiness that
must carry him through.-Samuei
Merwin in Success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
BOUNTY SCANDAL TO BE pRoBEp
Grand Jury Strikes at an Alleged Con
spiracy in Montana.

Forsyth, Mont, June 23.-The grand
jury called by Judge Loud to investi-
gate bounty fraud charges and other
accusations has returned indictments
against former County Clerk Charles
w. Bailey, F. e. Medford, J. w. Selv,
idge, l. r. Terrett, w. I. Church and
j. Henry Fletcher. The indictments
all relate to alleged frauds against the
state in securing fraudulent bounties
upon wild animals.
This is believed to be the beginning
of judicial probing of the most glarine
frauds ever perpetrated upon Montana
for the purpose of securing bounties
paid for killing wild animals
Medford, Selvidge and Terrett were
bounty inspectors, and IL is alleged
that they entered into conspiracy
with Bailey and others to collect boun-
ties by forgery and illegal methods
The amount of money secured Is
said to have exceeded $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
ABOUT TREE PLANTING
Valuable Information Furnished by the American
Civic Association -=


staked if they are to do well. There
are modern tree guards of wire which
are good, but they are expensive. II
you will plant with the tree good
solid, hardwood stick, say by 4,
driving it firmly into the ground after
the hole is dug so that it is substan-
TALLY planted, and will fasten the tree
to this by band of leather, or OK,
hose, or strong soft cloth. which is
crossed between the tree and the
stake, tackled on the back of the stake,
the trees will be well protected while
they are re-fastening themselves with
a new root stem. Please note that
the fastening of the tree to the stake
is of the utmost Importance, as IL II
is tightly bound to the stake it will
chafe and hurt itself but if it is held
by the strap above described, which
is looped around the post, 1t will be
in sling and cannot damage itself