davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25

services Of chauffeurs for the pleasure OF
children. Wallace Hatch. committee secre-
tary, sos @ street. is in charge of automo-
bile day arrangements. The employees OF
the navy yard plan to repeat the outing
for five hundred children and mothers, July
20. July 0 Is the date for the excursion be-
ing arranged by Mr.. 8. j. Masters for from
six to eight hundred children and mothers.
Camp Good VIII" is to be opened July 2,
with Nifty children and mothers. One week
later fifty more will arrive. and from that
time until about the second week In Sep
TENDER II IL expected that one hundred
needy ones may be found at camp at all
times. After the first week parties viii ar
rive and leave probably Wednesdays. one
half the party changing each week. The
workers at Camp Good WILL" for the
present summer will be: Wallace Hatch.
superintendent; Paul Zinkham. assistant SUI
perintepdent: Miss Amy E. Tanner. ma
tron. and Mr.. Archibald Gilllian. In charge
of play with boys. AS helpers there win be
young ladies from Wilson College, Pennsyi-
vania. who are to assist as volunteers with
the play OF the girls. and the other necss-
eary workers. such as gardener and watch
man, helper and teamstsr. cook and house,
keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON BARRACKS.
Engineer Troops to Participate in Big
Camps.

Camps.
Nal. Cen. Wade. commanding the At
lantic division at New York. has issued
orders for the Engineer Troops at Washing
ton barracks to participate in the maneuv-
er camps to be established at Mt Gretna,
Pa, and at Chickamauga Park, Ca.
In accordance with these orders head
quarters and Companies e and H, I'd Bat
TALON. Engineer Troops, will proceed from
Washington barracks. D. c.. by rail. on or
about July 2. 1905. to Mount Gretna, Pa,
for encampment. Capt. Bailey K. Ashford,
assistant surgeon. will accompany the
command. At the termination of the en-
campment headquarters and Companies
and H. Engineer Troops. will return to
Washington barracks by marching, the
route taken to be such that the troops
will march approximately 200 miles re-
turning.
Companies F and q. I'd Battalion. Engi-
neer Troops. will proceed from Washington
barracks. D. c.. by rail. on or about July
2. 1905. to Lyle station. Central of Georgia
railroad. for encampment in Chickamauga
Park. First Lieut.. Kent Nelson, assistant
surgeon United States army, will accom-
pany the command. At the termination OF
the encampment. Companies F and G, En-
gineer Troops, will proceed by rail from
Chickamauga Park to Wayneboro Va
and from Wayneboro to Washington bar
racks by marching
The commanding general. Department Of
the East. Is charged with the arrangement
Of all details necessary to accomplish the
movements, and will provide such enlisted
men of the Hospital Corps, medical sup
plies and hospital equipment may be
deemed necessary.
The Quartermaster's department will fur
nish the necessary transportation, the SUBJ
sistence department suitable subsistence,
and the medical department proper medi-
cal attendance and supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
CERTIFICATE FILED.
Old Peoples Home for Preshyterians
...- Incorporated.


Articles OF Incorporation have been filed
with the recorder Of deeds OF the Old Peo-
pies Home for Presbyterlans. While no
definite plans have been made by the In
corporators. 1t is proposed that some house
with pleasant grounds be leased to furnish
a home for those Presbyterians more than
sixty years Of age who have lived in the
District more than ten years and who wish
to take advantage Of the project. Land
and money have already been offered.
The incorporators are Brainard H. War
ner. Thomas c. Noyes, Charles E. Foster.
Rev. Albert Evans. DID,: Rev. George
Bailey. Ph.D: Charles B. Bailey. Rev. W.
G. Alexander, DID,: John B. Larner. Irwin
B. Linton. Rev. Donald c. Macleod. D. d.
Benjamin w. Guy. James B. Lambie, E.
Southland Parker. H. B. F. Mcfarland and
w. A. H. Church.
A temporary organization has been
formed with Brainard H. Warner, presi-
dent; Rev. George Bailey. Ph.D., secretary;
Charles B. Bailey. treasurer: Irwin B. Lin
ton. counsel. AT the next meeting perma-
nent officers will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
MAN AND WIFE IN COURT.
Former Fined, but the Woman Dis.
missed From Custody.

missed From Custody.
Alice Jenkins and her husband. Robert
Jenkins. were in the Police Court today
charged with disorderly conduct and as
sault At the conclusion Of the hearing
the woman was dismissed and the man
was fined $50
Policeman Lester OF the fourth precinct
station was the prosecuting witness. He
stated that last evening he was attracted
to the house OF the couple, at LIST and L
streets southwest. where he alleged they
were INDUCING In disorderly conduct
Upon entering the room, Lester stated.
he was engaged In a scuffie by Jenkins,
and the wife assaulted him. He denied
that In the free-for-all that ensued he
struck Jenkins but Attorney Sillers. who
represented Jenkins. inquired how Il was
his clients head happened to be badly
lacerated- Lester said that while in the
street Jenkins fought him and he used his
baton. Jenkins exhibited five or six deep
decorations. witness stated that Lester
struck Jenkins while he was on the floor
inside. and others stated that jenkins was
bleeding when he was brought outside.
Jenkins Ii known to the police as ga
fighter and Judge Kimbail said the police
must protect themselves when they have
q dangerous man on their hands, but In
view OF the fact that Jenkins had been
beaten he would make the penalty less
than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
work Of summer Outing Committee.

Work Of Summer Outing Committee.
Tho work Of the summer outing commit
tee has commenced. Car rides for mothers
and children are being conducted and car
tickets distributed by agents OF the Assoc
ciated Charities and nurses OF the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society.
A number Of excursions have been planned
ana at least two thousand day trips win be
given. July u set aside as Automobile
Day" when owners Of such vehicles are In
vited TO loan automobiles and donate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25

Tho French council Of ministers has de-
cided to denounce the commercial treaty
between Franco and Spain, owing to the
increased duties under the new Spanish
tay16. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
Housefurnishing Dept.

i4-INCH CHOICE QUALITY ROUND
TRAYS. in the popular black with gold
star decoration. These trays are made by
the famous Adj. Bros. factory Of Germany.
and are usually sold at 6Oc each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25

AES this character i'm nearly every department. have
w of standard quality and highly desirable fro
~ at half thereabouts OF special Interest be
ableness and practicalness of the goods
They conveniently displayed center counters
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
BOih Lucky and Odd.

MIDWAY between sentiment and su
perstitiuu lies a feminine trait which
| cherishc- odd little triukcts that seen
to brins luck. That any joweled baubl,
can possibly change the caprlcious
whims oi Dame Fortune remains as al
ways. shadowy possibility. That a
pleasant memory attached TO some
small ornament can Doe constantly re-
called hy the treasured trinket Is with.
out doubt So with divided affection
women sin cling TO the savage luck
charm ass closely in 1906 as did their
barbara sisters whose calendar was the
ssttiur sun.
10 is with the most up-to.dato husi-
ness women that one nnds tho most
nov. 'r.nkets. Actresses part icUlarly
Wodr unusual luck ornaments. aud not
the boast fetching 90 these IS gold
chan which never leaves the neck Of
a very pretty leading woman I'm a pop
ular theatrical company. Caught be
tive. The delicate links AZ intervals OF
two uches are aN sorts OF semi pre-.
cioH. stones as well as genuine gems.
J. Do individual stone represents the
glf NJ some good friend who has been
aAs. .tcd with her in her stage ca
rcc-. and the chain already holds
twcr Jewels as well as q souvenir
pen gold and enamel brownie with
dian "a ewes Tho different stones'
inc. .e ure yellow diamond and
top. several oddly shaped water
pea. . and claspipg the chain AZ the
bac. l largo square garnet OF richest
hue
.. there is a very popular teacher
In o.. ~ tho big cities who has been
AZ t.e head Of a shorthand school Tor a
nun .~ Of years. Her luck souvenir Is
4 CON waist belt made entirely ~ ten
cent ..orcs. 10 was started hy her FIRST
fla 10 cirls. every one OF whom was
ie,H..a to her When their term was
)yCr however. their very mcaFre peck.
stt0ubs would allow the majority Of
hem '1 give only ten cents apiece. So
lnc Ht their members conceived the
sap0r idea OF having the dimes Joined
In .he form OF a bracelet. and each
girls initial was scratched on Lib
srtys cap.
As class followed class. the idea took
root aud the tcu-link bracelet has
grown to a good sized waist belt with
four rows Of coins Some are thick
md some are thin. and many bear hard
IS resemblance to tho newly mlntcd
slime. but they an carry the Initials of
.ome young pupil 10 whom the CHEEKY
teacher was an inspiration. and the
,oins stand Tor everything In tho world
10 their owner. IN fact go much a part
n Der has The bolt become that she
never thinks OF going anywhere with
lut d. an she sleeps With Il under
Ter pillow al night.
In contrast 10 this luck charm Of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
Stepped The "Fasf Flyer.

At = recent dinner at tho White
House. the following story, was told
by one OF the guests on Secretary
Taft, who was present, and who, by
the way. tips the scales at beyond the
thrco-hundred-pound mark.
The Secretary was returning to
Washington from Chicago aboard the
Fast Flyer" that only stops at large
cities. He had urgent business with
an old acquaintance OF his who lived
at a small station about two hundred
miles from Washington. the popula.
ton OF which is about five hundred
lilo asked the conductor IL he could
stop the train for him at that place
but he replied that 10 would be impos
sible for him 10 do so-that he certain
~ would lose his Job u he did. We'll.
after much worrying over his disap-
pointmcnt, Mr. Taft thought OF a
scheme 10y which he could gain his
end, and when tho train next stopped
he sent message 10 the Suporintcu.
dent OF tho road, saying
VIII you stop your Fast Flyer ai
Dcnizicn for large party on way ID
Washington? n so. instruct oondu'.
tor TO stop today"
About an hour passed. when the con.
ductor. passing through the train.
stopped at the Sccrctary's seat and
told him that ho would bo able 10 get
Oh AZ Dcnizon as ho had been ordered
10 stop HIS train there for "A largo
party going TO Washington. Tho See.
rotary smiled. with that childliko ex.
preston OF innocence for which be ls
famed. thanked him and settled down
f-.lNs.I l.
later the porter OF the train called
' pcniIen. pcuiEen." much 10 the sur.
prise OF the passengers Mr Taft
gathered up his handgrip and started
'or tho platform OF tho car. where he
Vas standing when the train came 90
a dead stop As DO stepped on Tho
rain there WAS no one ia sight but
he surprised looking station agcut
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

friend Dip BIS iac lUci tr.uket 81 a very
attractive young matrou OF national re-
nown. Five years ago in reply to her
wedding invitation came tiny white
Kid box from a woll-known jeWeler. IL
contained two beautiful fancy gold
stock pins, each a perfect imitation
II a peacock feather The card en-.
closed bore the name OF a giEl with
whom she had the very slightest &C.
quaintance but whom she knew to
have a liking for her future husband.
Undauntcd. the bride-tobe immedi-
ately pinned one Of these unlucky
feathers on her dress, and from that
day TO this she has never been with
out one OF the other of them fastened
somewhere about her costume. Not
long since when this very happy
matron received the wedding invita-
ton OF her husbands one-time friend
he suggested that his wife send a
handsomely mounted rabbits food as
a present She decided however, that
fate had been In the way Of this jocu
lar revenge.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
TIT CAMERON SUBJECT or M opAuo> Il The t. S. st>,rt

sure his wife had left for him. After
reading and rereading the letter h,
turned 10 his friend and said, eyes.
Tom, YonkS Van DOlsen IS dead and
! am going in mourning for him; b.
was fine old man; my wife has writ.
ten me all about IL. There are some
matters, Tom, | cannot explain In
the family, you know, Tom"
As soon as possible Richard Van
Dolsen had a Grape band sewed on
his hat. but II seemed hard for him
% overcome his natural Cheerfulness
silll he tried to enter into the crcpe
band spirit and often said TO his
friends, Yes, poor old Yonks Is dead
he was a fine old man; I can scarcely
realize that | am in mourning for
him"
Ten days after Miss Arsdale's wed.
ding, Van Dolsen sent for his Old
friend, Tom Garrick, and after care
fully closing the door to his private
office, said:
TON, I've been thinking things
over, and | guess it will be ANNOYING
10 Mrs. Van TO do all the explaining
50 ! am going 10 do II for her. Eliza.
beth is the best woman on earth and
thinks Of kind things that no one else
would think Of" "You know how
proud Hetty Arsdale is," Van Dolsen
continued. Funny girl, too; she'd
take things no one had any use for.
but nothing she thought anyone could
use Elizabeth was sorry for her
because she knew she had no proper
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
Cook Could Use Nickname Too.

Hawaiian servants are Tho hcst--tho
best Ia the world. but they are strange
~ unsophisticaied. strangely naive.
said a lady Who had lived Ia tho
Islands
Hawaiian servants insist on calling
you By your FIRST name Ours Woro
always saying 20 my husband. Yes.
John. or All rirht. John" and TO mo
VERY well. Ann. or Ann. | am going
out
At last got tired Of thia. and
said 90 John. when We got a ucW cook
Don't ever call me- by my nut
name IN the now cooks presence.
Then. perhaps. not knowing my name.
he'll hayo 10 say Mrs 20 me-
so John WA very careful always
10 address mo as 'Dcarlo' or Sweet.
heart hut The urw cook "a watchfnl
chap-nt hrst gave mo no title Al an
Very soon after We hai some Ems.
lIsh officers 20 dinner. told them
how I had overcome IN tho ncw cook
case. the native servants horrid abuse
OF his employers Christian names. ard
| said by this servant. az least. you
won't hear me called Ann
Just then tho new servant entered
the room. Ne bowed 20 me- respect
fully and said
" Sweetheart. dinner In served
WHAT 7 stAmmercd.
"'Dinner is served. pcarlc.' answer
90 thc new cook %
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
The Single Woman.

There is in mans nature secret In.
clination and motion toward love OF
others, which, IL it be not spent upon
some one or a few, does, naturally
spread itself toward many" said Lord
Bacon, three centuries ago. The re
mark might be applied with good rea.
son to the unmarried women, who with.
in the last half century has become a
moving power in the world. as such
names as Florence Nightengale, Susan
B. Anthony, Francis Willard. Clara Bar
ton, Harriet Nartineau, Francis Power
Cobbe, Mary Lyon and Jane Adams, TO
quote but few, will show.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
HIS WIFE WAS A WONDER.

When the news of the death OF The
Hon. Yonks Van Dolsen reached
Wighamton it fell like a wet pail over
the place. Richard Van Dosen was In
the Wild Missouri Mountains looking
up timber tracks that had been offered
at tempting prices. and Mrs. Van Dol
sen had to bear her sorrow alone. She
shut herself in her house and would
see no one but Miss Arsdale. When
she appeared again she was In deep
mourning and fed East with her sor-
row.
There was no one In Wighamton
who could boast OF such DISTINGUISHED
ancestry as the Van Dolsens. except
Hetty Arsdale and she. poor girl, was.
the last of her line. Poor In purse.
but rich in pride. Miss Arsdale was
source of considerable worry t' her
any friends in Wighamton icing
Arsdale she could not stoop To
work, nor could she accept indisDr.mi-
ulfe charity She was. however. rrate-
~ for opportunities to relieve her
goli friends of the rcgrettable u.res-
-itv n destroying such things. a. .hey |
no loucer could conveniently ky.. In
doing his She thought she was ing |
a favor and her friends respect. 1er
pride. but found IL extremely O. ult |
10 keep her alive and clothed
Everyone said that Il was real. 100
had that the death OF Yonks Va Dol
sem should occur az Just The f.s 10 |
lid. three weeks before Miss VS.
Wedding Miss Hetty had Ions "en
ooked upon as a confirmed s f'r.
)ut. after having passed thr -ty
mark some distance. had met or. .ec-
or NJ recor and their wedd lay
vas soon settled upon. Noris IAN
)olsen nearly upset everythiur md
hrs Van Dolsen went into l'act ut
I'D her house and then went ava.
Sor days after Mrs. Van j.. son
.ai 10 for the East. Richard San
'ul,,l arrived in MlshamtoU. aud
,hile on his way home met his nd.
ON Garrick. aud tho two me-. cN-
hanged a hearty greeting. after llch
II. Van DOlscn asked about village !
ews and learned for the first ~ Miss
rsdale's approaching marriage.
Garrick walking by the side ~ his q
Ia friend suddenly said "Dick. ] sup L
ose you know Mrs. Van Dolsen has a
lne East?' We'll. no." said Van q
olsen easily. but she rather expected G
} leave before got back" He looked d
Garrick curiously. why do you q
ok at me that way. Tom. there's e
othlng wrong with Elizabeth. Is Z
lere?" G
No. not with Mrs Van. Dick. but .
onks Van Dolsen is dead" Well. ! . &
lould saw he was. Tom: its certainly s
ne he was" But what Is the joker" q
Il guess you don't understand me.
lex. | said Yonks Van Dolsen was r
,ad Your wife felt his death deeply q
I'd when she left for the East was r
heavy mourning for him" a
Van Dolsen dropped the heavy yalise =
, was carrying and laughed until be d
as completely out OF breath and s.
e tears were streaming down his 9
.ce G
Elizabeth IN mourning Tor that old q
reprohate." he cried. d
Tom. you will Hill me with your O
Tx" a
They had reached his oflce. and Van D
olsen found the letter which be fclt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

clothes for her wedding outfit and no
way Of getting any" Elizabeth is a
corker. Tom; what does she do?'
"Why. she resurrects old lonks. who
died in 1879, long enough to 10 into
mourning for him. so that poor Hetty
Arsdalc could DO her the favor OF re-
lieving her of her unmournful clothes.
of which she had laid in large stock,
both for outside and inside wear.
Van polsen paused and his friend
said, Evan. I agree with you, your
wife is wonder. Washington star.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

swamps into fertile farm land and
that the settler or owner viii pay
back to the government the relatively
small cost OF the improvement. therS
seems to be no reason why this work
Of creation OF value out OF worthless
waste, should not go on indefinitely
and provide homes for millions more
of rural population.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

ton. is scarcely second in importance
10 the Irrigation work IL means that
tens or millions OF acres of the most
fertile land imaginable. which has
IAN Idle FOR ages. may he conyert0l
from dismal aud pestilenual svamu-
and useless boys unto highly prosper
Gus homes, to become the garden spots
OF the nation.
The Dutch have reclaimed vast
areas in Holland from the ,urroaeh-
ments Of the ocean. Thousands Of
families live and farm below Sea level.
gaining their security by magnificent
feats OF engineering and persistence.
They now contemplate the DRAMA. of
the Zuyder Zee, retaining some .-
$4,000 additional acres Of meadow
land. American drainage in uo.-
cases would be far more simple and
less expensive; IL is simply a que
tlon as 10 whether the nation viii see
the wisdom Of setting its hand TO this
work.
Another INLAND Empire.
In Florida the everglades aloue-aI-
most solid muck beds-would AFFORD
an empire Of some million acres. M
New Jersey and Virginia are vast
swamps, among them the famous Dis
NAL Swamp. In Illinois which is gen.
orally regarded as a well settled agri.
. cultural state, there are 4 million acres
or swamp land; in Michigan there are
nearly . million acres. Fertile Iowa
has about . million acres OF swamp
land. In Minnesota there are almost
million acres of rich surveyed swamp
lands and huge swamp areas not yet
surveyed. Arkansas has tremendous
swamp areas which could be drained
and made habitable, and in all there
is swamp area in the eastern half OF
the United States which is equal i'm OK
tent TO the great agricultural states
OF Indiana, Illinois. and Iowa, with
three or four smaller eastern state.
thrown in.
IL the Stevenson bill demonstrate.
that the government can transform
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

We oan cure YOU q badness. hair tani,v
t-auiy partilfa. 81 diseases ~ the sralp- 49,.
taf iai'irg and festogt gtay ana faded hAf o.
We dout want sou fosate our word f.r OLA.
Nsw a prove % 10 ga Al OH oWN IA.
a IRrE PACKAGE ~ our vonse-f. ,....
utnt N1 Efi YNuf case under touif.I ...
COR fsmely j. NOT 4 pYF naf hair e.,..
M. iuf u.affrIlula 90 natural IIa.f .
Yuu tannof make O. fllafhlc Ir tfYtrs BE- f.....
ship b g. Yuu IfsIa.4 si trf .ur rsffrtr. ...
g. noi - y"g iei o. etni a. money ulisat
tel justified ~ frauIia
u males roi tic Iistissi d'frfcrrr for. . ..
long 500 have ial your ffttt.r We
o. lie foeft q BE- art cute o.
Ttluk jest o. a moment MA thls r-...
Thank What lfUmiare fri 'h0ar vhU have.
80 who are iost.rt ttv fi0 fiuNa tfrasrt .f ....
Ne Nll ffti.fr NUrf hair. exc f ..r. ...
sirDug make 90 az SEQ " .ah o. g. o. o.. ..
yru mote frNthlt.,p uan NDu have ..
hrf.re RFtflfrtrt. tiu ne D. tIttra....
ho. auar YDu have urfd other hair ftU.
without frhu'ft - Itff g. Yrufsfif o.. ....
Our rem ely v.il u..ie ysu taffY NLat ...
dnnc fHr .ihcfa 80 y Do b. fDf 500.
We asA you leo oil A.rtrsrt fp write o. .....
we WI $40 sea ~ return mail al uH.
sfp~rse. o iu.| fr ID tfsa fusrf % tlr Dr...
cor interesting t..tlft of advice ant htf.
q Testimonials ffuu Gel. flfFd TAT rrft ..
fhrif experience f,r tir tsrsfi oi ofhr-
hatc BECOME t.aE.rfsEtd. hru ~. rrr
regret nraWrflnF tfa nrrDurffu srf
furaas mpchtp go mere thar go GER 3d..
liyou vant beautiful haf. q youI
rrit.rg rn shat Yuu inok aged 60 yOuf g..
arfvafanoo ~ tisfafasrd, ptitr g. us o. ..
We az an lntrfIt fatssi & otu farY rut "a ......
eoueefn. We ~an, YEA and youf ir.o.
knuu What - can So. and bow ~ &c. If ....
30 dar, ani o. ~ put H - You wiI '
lighted With What ~ ssnd YEA. and it .....
uoihins. Addfsss .n tan. 'nclo.ing
fof reriY, iOEFiAIR NiulI Al tNSI -T .
n-.tinofs. Nd
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
Boxer Troubles.

Blessed are the peacemakers, but
sometimes the blessing comes in the
form OF a stIn jar on the lower jaw
for interfering.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
THE CAMERON ELM.
FL NOUS TREE OF TIE CAPITOL
SIBJECT or A GRE4T SEN
.lTORIfL ORR TI0N.
Don" Cameron's Eloduence Over
came Demands of Architects and
big Elm Blocks the South Entrance
In Nnfinn's innifnI.

I 10 NatiOnTs tapitoI.
One of the famous trees OF Washing
] ton is the Cameron elm. and a roman
/ tic little story attaches 10 it. The tale
is interesting in itself, but is peculiar
~ so in view of the country S long ruth
less and wantou DISREGARD OF trees and
the apparent present Weakening Of
recognition Of the economic worth Of
and sentimental devotion TO them. IL
should be borne u mind that Wash
iugton City is au .rborotum of his
toric trees Most ., these are known
as memorial o. - because they
we're planted by nguishcd soldiers.
statesmen ana .r.. now dead The
Capitol ground. f. National Botanic
Garden. tho Whit. louise grounds and
the park Of the Department. Of Agri-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

King George Of Greece is an athlete
and ia said 70 be the best muscled
monarch in Europe.