davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

2egumffoiter. 8efsg. un6sr
Mertet r!6ans" Ifrioes / n5lenss
borg 4pis":"
8pen bar 8eisg af oen be-
fenote f~orbenoarenoe @%mtsoommer
.S6Durt3. Stifteren at Den tpIfe
5orening" Og tenot fra BET fsrite
at Oe ire valoitermeoer", Iom i
i'm Si6 oafte fda for Opiigt pal
0runO at 5pifernes Serb. S6pdrt3
%optrddote 10 Iom Srofsrer for oen
5tot Sbifere. fom, til SrOos fo.,
at fun 9anitIinoeoe bar inobuots,
en- Slime forinben Msoet baooe BE-
lat 2otdtt bos 9isiemann's Gnfe,
rg Tom sreOe Mpoets gfboloel>
ie be6 oeres Qofero.
0a MI afos6e Reoattbr Sesien
fit OrOet, rdabte og itejeOe man
lang % larme6e, trdmpe0e / @uloet,
ia en- ganmel boiobaaret Stobb.s
tent uomarte0e ia be0 at fIaa I
SET ldOe 9oft meo fin Rep. 9eo Sen
Qeilig6eo bar BET, at OroFprersn
56part3 tiGoo fig at tuIoe Dans
Iferne net luoiliOt parti". 6an blsO
for Reiten oiIt no at 9otalet. Gene
re gjoroe 6r. S6pdrt3 fig bemGrs
tet beo I'm Sale beo Snooielien
at Stenen fra 9ampegrdOen / 2ins
oct Stob, Iom rejites Der / gnen
til Min6e ON 2anoets Grobrer. S
bans Sale par ser ida It9rte Qn
qrs6 paa Sen in0fe6te ounIte Be-
folfning, at Der par Spitere, Iom
mente, at min6re tunos baoe fla
ret Set.
3ioen bar oiit, at Sen Oanife 81
.%foltning life bar mere lupIliot, emo
at Sen life tr9ngte til at blioe lap
pet at en- preusiiIf 0ommer. DAN
iferne er boiioOenoe enonu, mems 5ps
Iferen maa optreoe Tom @ait.
Sells. IS Urine. Isl. @p.) 5or
tort 5io iioen. meoens g, 2uno Der
! gpen bar oeO at grape paa fin
Mart. its0te ban / en- 0bb0e at
benbe0 80 Gentimeter pdd noget
baarot. 9eo nermere Gftsripn oiIt.
oct fig at o9re en- iort potte, ION
cog narmeIt 6doOe en- Ilaifeagtig
5orm. 9esparre git ser oeO Op-
tagningen ct fife Stbtfe no at 81
oen pad 0en.
Hsooing. banoel.
|@aarOejer 6. Garitens paa ReO6ing
9itermdrt bar Iolgt i'm Oeriteos
t~eliggen0e @daro meo 8eI9tning %
'2lpl for $4,000 Mf. meo 5iltreoels
Ie Itrafs. @aar0sn bar nne 9Dgnins
ger, Oa oen br9note FOR ct BAR Qdr
iioen. aeberen er en- SIN at @daros
2orent3en pdd Reooing Otter
mart. Sdd bel &eber iom Salger
er ipOfra tilTlptte0e Meno.
9intrup Sogn. Stor Giens
6 omsbanoel. @adroeier 3.
mnginO at 9Iter 2inoet Og &ommiss
iion9r 8. $. S6miot af 6aoersleo,
Der for tort 5io iioen at Bob 6sper
tsbte n5ornumsaaro Der / Sognet,
Ear sen 6. Sept. after ioIgt Sen meo
fulo 9eIatning, 4olsreofuber oJ
SnoaOling til Sans SEMEN, (. 3.
9eitbrer pau 8. SesIen 5bomIen
.gntss 9aaro / Rooit. &~pbeiummen
er 10000 Mt. og O~Oertaaelien
ftnDer Sieo Ill !. Wooember. I'll
Den Sio flptter nemlig Bon 6sner,
Der bar tsbt @ooiet nSroiborg",
fra @uaroen. = Sans Senien er
Ssn at Maos SenIen / SaOersleu,
tiOligers / Segerup.
9eOtoft. qGuofetig 6p6.
(6m0.) 2anobolsmano G6r. auoolf
/ 6iartbrO, en- eammel Mano pua
70 aar, afgit forleoen Spnoag @fs
ten pluoielig oeo 9soen Iiee efte.
at O9re 9aaet / Seng. st .oierte=
flag baObe gjort Gnoe paa bans Gin.
9ors6ag oen 6. Sept. bsgrapeoes
ban paa geOtoft 3irtegaaro. og
hams Nddrgrenhs f~prfofte An nj
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

0uium. 30 arteoet 6ioIos
5orsoag sen 10. Sept. par fun
tilfert meo ct begreniet @ntaI
6OrnfOeg og 6eite. Snaen Sinoe
Bar 5ilfsrslen oaret iaa oaarlig
paa Ell @fteradrsmarteo; Stu0e bar
ser ilet insen at. Sanoelen git imioz
lsrtio raft, og Mdrte0et bar mart
rpmmet. 5or ringere @~rbejosbeIte
betaltes 500-8O0 Dart. geore Se=
tie bar life tilfsrt. Salpaars 5el
foiteoe 300-350 Marf, ~ Mars
ptasge $4,000 Dart. @olos
8ser bstdltss meo 240-33O Marf.
orastige 8ssr, booraf Ser bar tens
melig mango pad Mdrteoet. $50
500 Mart.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

9(absnraa Omegn. On bjem
Man6. (6mo.) 2sroag @fs
iermiooas oen 8. Sept. III qrbeioss
muno 5isse pau @aurben Gurup
fin enc @rm brattet I Sarftemaftis
men. Gn Observation-Disclosures. Ser net
OPP bar | SnofDartering paa @aars
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

9enoer. Gn 1ummsf Sten,
Der ifsfge petri petreii biitoriIfe Gfs
tsrrt tninger ON Ssnoer bar fiOoet
/ Muren oper Snoeungen til Seas
ser Slot og ~inoebolber !6ertug Sans
ZEN 9Glores Naon, Sitel og 8aaben.
sr funoet / llrmaaer Saniens Giens
Dom | 0eifsrgaoe. 6r. Sunfen bar
Stsnen til BET npe 9re0s-
bus. boor oen ifelge p9eit1esDiss
3iosnoe" biz blibe unbrdgt pau Ct
iejn~efafoenoe Steo | Wuren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

BET iemte Misfions9us
/ 4lbet goer aommune Ituloe ino.
pies Qsrodg D. %. Sept. at ct.
minarisforitdnoer Nsidenfelot :
9anien, Ierre RisIum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

greoe. @fterm9le. Isl. 4o.)
Ssn6ag oen 8. Sept. jor6ebes Ell
at Sognets atofte perIoner, pens
itoneret 0sgn og 2arer 9sttder.
Den qfosoe bar fsot 1916 | Qre
rilo; ban beIs1te Seminariet |
(Nsrreib1dno) oa birtsoe
ienere Tom Carer / ga0um. aejss
bb, 5irslunO, @absI Og til iiOIt |
en- lanasre 9(arr9tfe tinige Tom
0egn | 8rdn0erup. Scr 26 gar f.
Den maatte ban labe ia peniionere
og bar iioen ben 2io boet / 8rsos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

geOtoft. qfuofe1ig 6e0.
(6mO.) adnobolsman0 SIR. 3uoolf
/ 5idrtbro, en- sammel Mano pua
70 @ar. afgit forleoen Spnoag Off
ten plioiefig Oeo 0soen lise sfte:
at Oare gaaet / Seng. st !oiertes
flag baObe sjort Gnos paa bans Gin.
5orsoag Sen 6. Sept. begraoeoes
ban paa geOtof! airtegaaro. og
bans paarsrenbs Fortalte ga, at
Get bapoe oarst bans 9eftemmelie
at rejle til 8oloing 6enns Dag.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
rowED TO SEA sy A SHARK
Fishermen Encounter q Big One
Tangled Up in Their Trawi -
Story Is Sustained

Boston With an immense shark
furnishing the power. Joseph Bent and
William Jason have broken all records
in South Chanel. rear Care Cod They
are members OF The crew Of the fishing
schooner Francis V. Silva. which ar.
rived here the other morning. Their
story is sustained by other members OF
the crew who witnessed their expert.
ence.
Bent and Jason were out in dory
hauling their trawl They had pulled IN
about halt Of II whea they felt Jerk
and then Tremendous rull Then an
immerse shark apparently as big as tho
dory. came TO the surface wlla aozer
OF the hooks On the trawl imtedded N
him lie dashed the water frriously and
then with sudden turn started OH IN
the direction o, the equator.
IT was all 80 sudden fhet we didn't
know what happerei, said Bent.
Jason and grabbed The sides of tho
boat and away We scootcd. 1ho shrrL
kept straight ehead There was heav,
sea running end according to the men
who were near us we were hidden In The
spray raised by the swift passpVe of the
dory through the water. Jason recoy-
cred his wits first and slashod at the
trawl with his sheath knife lie succeed
ed In cutting It and let the shark have IL
all to himself
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
STAKES WIFE ON OXEN.
Wins Wager When Steers Put Horses
70 shame-Honored by
Lumbermen.

LAporte, Pa.-Buck and Joe, two
black steers In one Of the Central
Pennsylvania company's lumber camps,
demonstrated their own strength and
earned a $50 wager for their driver,
Herman Schnecl, and savet thu wife
OF the latter from embarrassment.
Schneck had long boosted about the
pulling strength OF his yoke OF oxen,
as compared with the capabilities In
that direction Of the several horse
teams In camp, The drivers OF the lat.
ter naturally held out that the horses
were superior.
Schneck had no money TO bet but
he declared that he was so confident Of
the oxen outpulling any team OF horses
in camp that he would stake his wife
against purse OF $50. Mrs. Schncct
was not party to the wager, and just
wha, she would have done In case her
husband lost it's hard to tell but she
might have spoiled good bet.
The sticks OF timber believed to be
beyond the pulling strength OF
Schneck's oxen were loaded on dray
Every team OF horses In turn was
hitched to the load, and they could dc
little more than nudge them. The
agreement was to haul the load fouI
rods.
Then came the oxen's turn. Schnech
spoke to them only in whispers. Whei
they tugged at the load he dray
creaked under It's weight then started
The four rods were covered with two
stops TO rest, ana Schneck got the $50
Then ne told his wife of the capita
he mad used to go against the game
The camp now gives Buck and Joe th'
place OF honor in the Sunday gather
ing.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
rHE NORTH SEA

The voice Of the North Sea cxilsth,
Solemn and full and SLOW:
Come down TO my Icy csvefns,
My grottoea and deepe bniow.
I will lay my head on your forehead
And on your feversd breast.
You shall sleep serene and quiet
No dreams shall haunt your rest.
Il saw the boat Of the Norseman
Afioat In the silent night:
I marked In the danger calmnssa
In the eye undaunted light
Come cownl cried. We are kindred.
Thou man OF fearless brow
TIE door am I OF veihallar
How still his slumbere nowi
when the herring boats outwandsf
| lift my mighty arms.
How heats my heart for fishers.
The lovers OF ocean charms,
The cold H. has kept these waters
As pure as falling snow.
Como hitler, intrepid seamenv
Behold. they lie below.
mo harbor am for spices.
Upon my dladem
In fiilgree OF frost wear
The midnight sun for a gem.
The Unknown North has fneers
That reach into my tide.
oh. not for balmy pleasure
lie clutches deep and vida
"Ho. ye who fear not anguish,
We souls OF steel. come FORTH
As Jacob fought with the angel.
Come. struggle with the Northi
Stand face TO face with trouble :.
And meet death With . shout.
The gale that dinis your courage
Shall blow the North Star outl"
Youths Companion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
shattsrinx Hsr hopes.

Mr.. CIose--About how much does an
automobile OUTFIT for . woman cost!
Mrs Close texcitediy)--oh. Seorge,
you're not going to buy an automobile,
are you.
II should say notl I'm merely trying
70 figure out how far beyond his income
that man Brasssy Il iivins. Brook
iyn Life.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08

Liners Decks, Noted Mems Names.
A steamship company has christened
the.decks of a.new vessel Kaiser. Roose-
welt, Washington, Cleveland and Frank
lin. instead OF main, lower and SO on, as
customary.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
Immieratlon Is Heavy.

Immigration figures for New York in
September show tina, 30 772 immigrants
landed at Ellis island, against So. 7Os IN
September 1904. The last month has
been the heaviest September in the his
tory OF the immigration bureau. accord.
ing TO Commissioner Watchorn.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
Not aothsrsd.

Have you ever considered the debt
Of gratitude you owe 20 your eountry!"
yea" answered Senator Sorghum.
"But II doesn't bother ma A debt Of
gratitude can't forscloss any mort
cages. "-washinetoB star.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
Saved.

Jassles--DId the faith cure do him
any good7
Waggles--I should say sol He hadn't
been taking It Ions before II cured MN
Of his faith In it.--Judge.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08

A western newspaper is discussing the
question How to live on 100000 a
year" The first thing TO do is go TO
New York; New York does the rest.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
Fair Warning.

Mifkins--say. old man. I thought OF
good joke just now
Bifkins-well. please don't spring II
on me. feel sad enough already Gin
clunau ENQUIRER.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08

Most birds have TIRES iass 10 front
and one behind, but the voodpscker
has two IN front and two behind. -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05

Today PIGS readily mature at eight
TO ten months. The corn belt type is
compact, G.ocky and short legged, with
well developed shoulders, back, loin
and hams. has Il quiet disposition, Il
marked tendency to obesity and early
maturity and is frequently deficient in
bone and in reproductive power. This
type is largely the outgrowth of feed,
especially the use of corn, and environ
ment. Another factor in the develop
ment of this type has been the market
demand for young hogs weighing from
200 to 300 pounds.
1t is fortunate for farmers that the
market demands type of hog that is
the natural Outgrowth of Il common
feed and environment, as it is a well
established fact that the risk is less
and the gains more economical with an
early maturing type than late mat1r.
ing Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Maryland Legisl ,ture convened
on Wednesday last, and effected or
ganization hy electing Carvlle ID.
Benson, of Baltimore County, Speaker
of the House, and Joseph B. Seth, OF
Talbot County, President of the Ser
ate.
1t was a victory for the Organization
and rs good, clean men were selected
to rule each branch of the Assembly,
it should meet with general satisfac-
ton
There will be little done this week
in the way of actual work. an iourn-
ment icing strong possibility, to let
the Speaker AMI tie President of the
Senate have time to make up their
committees.
The Republicans with their lead r.
and advisers Were on hand hoping for
aslip up to organize the House. Wheu
the Democratic hosts line up for Ben.
son, they folded thsir tents Ike the
Arabs and silently stole away.
One paper Thursday morning a,ed
that Mr. Mudd gave h', consent to the
organization of the House by the Deu-
ocrat~ when h. saw The run Of ghin.s
Who would not in case Ike that?
This only gees to show how far our
Republican friends:go to play politics.
They had hoped for Democratic dis.
sensions and were fooled.
Frederick County is represented in
Annapolis by Senator and five rep.
resentatives, all Republicans. 1t is to
be hoped that they will strive to secure
for their constituency the passage of
needed measures and look after the
public interests TO the best of their
ability.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05
Animal Report of the. Emer
gencY Hospital.

The second annual report ofthe
Emergency Hospital was made
public on Wednesday and shows
in detail the work that has been
done at this institution during the
year.
In that time $40 patients have
been treated, 204 of which were
surgical cases. Only 8 deaths re-
suited, 4 surgical and 3 medical.
Two of the deaths charged to
surgical operations were serious
cases due to railroad wrecks.
The free patients admitted were
1873, and part pay patients 122,
leaving ll9 full pay patients.
The report also shows the finan-
cial resources aud liabilities OF
the hospital and The religious al1il-
iatiOns of the patients admitted.
In view of the fact that the
Board Of State Aid and Charities
has not seen fit to recommend All
appropriation from the State for
1867, tue Board of Trustees have
decided to dispense with the free
wards and hereafter the hospital
will only be placed at the disposal
OF those who are able to pay for
services rendered. In 1904 tHe
legislature appropriated 81. 200 Tor
two years for the Emergency Hos
pital.
The Emergency Hospital is con
Quoted by the Medical Society of
Frederick county who act as a
Board of Trustees, assisted in the
management by a ladies auxiliary,
who have done excellent and
! praiSew Orthy work.
At a meeting of the manage
of the Emergency Hospital Tues
day, the officers of the institution
rendered their designations and
DR.. d. 4. Stone, Sr., was placed
III charge Of the hospital for the
ensuing year. He appointed DR..
W. a. Long, secretary, and Dr.
W. G. johnson, treasurer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05
Died Aged Over % Year

Miss Susan Ellen Willis died
Friday at her home, in New Market,
Frederick county, in her ninety
fifth year.
She was the daughter Of Levin
G. Willis, who lived to be 90 years
old. Her mother was a Miss Orn
dorff, a member Of an old Mary
land family. She was also de
scendant of the Hagers, founders
of Hagerstown.
Miss Willis was educated at
Emmitsburg, and in-he younger
days contributed to many month
" periodicals. She was woman
of fine literary tastes and attain
ments She was the last survivor
OF 10 children. She was an aunt
Of Mr.. George Il. Willis, president
of the Police Board of Baltimore
City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05

the Panama Canal, has just left
Washington for Brussels W here he
will meet the other consulting
engineers and sign the report of
the board on the sea level canal
project TO which the engineers
committed themselves while in
session in this country. There is
little question that the report will
be signed just as prepared in
Washington and its contents will
be officially announced some time
III January.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05
A Ship Subsidy Scheme.

Despite the StrOLg repugnance
o. many Republicans i'll Con-
SreSS to steamship subsidy, a fac
ton of the House is working in
duStri0nSly to obtain the decision
OF ii parry caucus in its favor.
The subsidy mOngers hope to per
suade he party leaders that the
cost VIII be trivial when com
pared with the great public adj
vantage. BY holding up Il daz
ziing picture Of an American
merchant marine gathering the
sp"ll> Of commerce in every sea
daring times of peace and ready
to Ue turned in a trice into war
fleets it is believed that the m st
ohdurate force of subsidy will be
overcome.
The subsidy mOngers calculate
that by their new scheme to
launch fleet OF new merchant
Steam> hips. to serve in case of
war Tor auxiliary cruisers, trans.
ports, the merchant tonnage, ex
elusive of that Of sailing ships,
will be increased Il million and a
half OF tons i'll ten years, to the
great expansion of he conntry's
trade with South America. AS
for the cost of this scheme. it
begins with a modest appropria-
tion Of Sl50,0 600, besides S1,I33,
go tor new and old postal sub
sides, add gradually rises to a
total Treasury expenditure of
S1,6S2, 600 in the last of ten
years But the subsidy mongers
calculate that this expenditure
is TO be largely Iecouped to the
treasury by tonnage dues Of
foreign merchant ships, the adj
vent of these dues to depend OH
the extent In which American
merchant ships shall have sup
planted their foreign rivals.
II remains to be seen whether
the Republican opponents of
ship subsidy will swallow this
bait. The only thing that is
clear from the nebulOus calcula.
lions ol the authors of the bill is
tina; ljt,le less than half a mil
lion IA year will be poured into
Tie Golfers OF j. Pierpont Nor
gan'S American Line, whatever
else may be the ultimate cost of
the Scheme.--P Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05
Big Hagerstown Warehlu
Burned.

a disastrous fire, entailihg
possible loss of $15O,OOO, visited
Hagerstown Monday night, pan
uary LIST, totally destroying ibC
llaserStOwn Storage u 1rus
Company.
The fire was discovered by Con-
dNctor john Plummer and Nlsht
Waterman Samuel Golden, of 1.-THE
Cumberland Valley RailrS al.
They broke in the front door bnd
attempted to put out the frt
With hand extinguishers. Fle
fire gained rapid Roadway j a
remarkably short time. A bn-
eral alarm was sent in and HE
entire fire department respondl
In a short time a dozen or M Ire
streams were pouring into he
building and flooding the endt
floor, but the fire cOmmunicatl
from the office to the Stairwf
reaching the top floor, and it VI,
not long before the whole inter1l
of the structure was mass n
flames.
The building was PRACTICAL
filled with goods of all kinds, II
GLIDING thousands of dollaf
worth Of underwear, hoiNers
wool and cotton yarn, fruit, haIt
ware. furniture, vegetables, nj
chlnery, etc.
The building vas insured II
81. OOO. Among those who hsI
goods Oh storage there was Mf
Gertrude Sharretts, widow of tie
late DIR. U. A. Sbarretts, OF thE
city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05
Taking Chances.

A small boy had been punished and
in consequence was feeling at enmity
with all the world, bat with his father
in particular, When he came to saw
his prayers at night he gabbed through
them at high rate Of speed and while
asking for the customary blessing on
all the other members Of SD, family.
including the cat, he left his Of
fcnGirg parent.
His mother understood. but thought
it best 70 appeal to his better self"
"Harod," she said sweetly, what
aboutpapa? You forget, dear"
"Dicn't. Don't want papa blessedv'
why Harold, when you love him
50! Just think, dear. Papa has gone
downtown now, and how would you
feel If he got lost or hurt because you
hadn't prayed for himY'
This rather worked on the toy's
mind, and slowly he began to Chamber
out Of bed, when just as he got on his
knees he heard the familiar click Of
his fathers key in the lock. Il guess
I'll risk it" he announced and quick
as a wink jumped back into bed.-Iip-
pincOtts Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05
In Feeding Sugar beet Pulp.

1t has been found by the Colorado
experiment station that an important
consideration in feeding sugar beet
pulp is cleanliness in the management
Of troughS and feeding places when
pulp is used. Only such amounts of
pulp must be fed at one time as the
cattle will clean up with reasonable
waste. Unless this be done the troughs
will become filled with frozen pulp In
the winter ana with foul, soured pulp
during the warm weather. Also it was
observed that cattle would not eat pulp
that had been nosed over and breathed
upon previously 1t was found to be
folly to place large quantity of the
feed in the troughs with the intention
of having single feed last the greater
part of the day. That practice resulted
in overfeeding the cattle at a single
feed and causing an unlimited waste Of
pulp.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05

binders has produced important
results.
The effort to cross lettuce gives
promise of securing varieties
which will mature early, head
readily and have other advaH-
tages over the varieties now in
use.
At the seed laboratory 1864
termination tess and 1,4l5 tests
for mechanical purity have been
made. OF 1920 samples of seeds
obtained in the open market.
800 were found to be either adul-
terated or misbranded.
The foreign explorations have
resulted in the securing of MANY
valuable varieties of dates for
the government date gardens in
Arizona and Califarnia and also
m"ny important dry land fodder
plants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-05

The students of the Bucking.
nam Industrial School, of Buck
eystown, this county, gave a
most excellent entertainment on
Thursday afternoon last. An in
teIestlng program was carried ont
0y the students. There was
present a large number of friends
OF the school. After the pro,
gram was rendered all retired to
the dining room where refresh
ments were served. The school
Is under the supervision of Mr..
>: Il. Routson, superintendent:
MRS. j. IL. Routson, matron; Mr.
George w. Hess, teacher.