davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-01-03

W.
heao>
less near H.
Friday morn4~.
and robbed OF $5
in il his sock. Thet4,
must have KNOWN,
kept his money ID,
his shoe and four
ly. Downs did q
sciousness for tv
says, and lay Il
clumpof weeds
He states that
nearly $500 ine
bought a dra
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

gen from a bed of saltpeter.
There have been too MANY tests
by reliable men on these sub
iects for anybody to set up a
theory at this date, as Mr.. Bolls
does, that plants car use no min
eral product as food. Indeed,
all land, all soil, has been pro.
duced from mineral matter.
While this is true, it is also ad-
visable to store the soil with veg
e,able matter for large. sure,
cheap yields Of crops; and when
necessary supplant that kind o.
plant food with commercial fer.
tilizer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01
Cleaning Tomato Seeds
I. >. Teas, Salem. Ohio.

~" 'ot@iiAs "
EpiToR GAZETTE:
notice in a recent issue of the
Gazette an inquiry on how to
save tomato seed: and | send di.
rections for the easiest and best
way where large quantities OF
seed are wanted. Select only
perfect fruit OF the size and
form desired. and let them be
dead ripe. Place ia a barrel or
earthen lar. cover with water.
and allow them to stand until
strongly fermcnted aud soft.
Then stir aud break up thor
oughly. After this has been
done the perfect seeds will sink,
and the pulp can be poured off.
Add fresh water aud pass
through a rather fine seive or
coarse sack. The remaining
bits OF pulp ean be picked out
by hand. aud the seed will be
clean aud ready TO spread
,hinly on cheese cloth to dry.
1t is important that the ,oma.
toes be allowed to stand until
thoroughly sour aud soft, as the
seeds will germinat. more
quickly next spring, besides be.
ing so much easier cleaned.
Cucumber seed may be saved
the same way.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

EDITOR GAZETTE:
have read Il great deal about
the large profits TO be made in
growing soft shel! pccans. eau
you give me some inior nation
pertaining TO this industry?
How long after planting before a
pecan grove will begin 10 be
profitable? After a period Of.
say. ten years. how much in dol.
lars aud cents will an acre OF
pecans yseldt Il there any place
10 this state where pecan culture
is carried on with profit? lam
no, a farmer. but was raised on
a farm. and get great deal Of
pleasure from reading your pa
per. II every farmer in the
state, and especially IN the Delta.
could DC persuaded to read your
paper and adopt some OF the up
10 date methods Of farming out
lined therein, instead Of follow
ing the same old ruts made by
their grandfa,hcr-, AM sure it
would be worth hundreds Of dol.
lars each rear 10 every n OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01

y pecan grove ought to begin
to give returns when eight or
ten years old. II will probably
be fifteen or twenty years be.
fore large profits are realized.
The income that may be ex-
pccted in ten years will vary
with the variety planted and the
quality OF the soil used. The
income is such a variable guam
tity that definite statements
cannot safely be made. Cultiva-
ton and care must be the very
best If one is TO succeed with a
pecan orchard. Potatoes make
\ good crop to plant between the
rows OF trees and should be fol-
lowed later in the season by
COW peas. The pea vines should
be turned under in the fall and
a cover crop, such az oats should
be sown on the ground to pre-
ven, washing OF the soil during
winter.
Pecan culture il said TO pay
in southern Mississippi and
Louisiana. The best way 10
learn whether or not it pays il
TO visit some OF the most sue
ecssful pecan plantations. The
S,ccklcr Seed Co. of New Or.
leans. could probably furnish a
list OF the largest pecan grow
crs OF the South. The editor of
The Nut Grower. OF poulau,
Georgia, could also furnish
such a list.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01
From louisiana

We have all grown very fond
OF the Gazette and feel that We
cannot get along without it. 1t
~ 80 interesting aud 20 full of
valuable iufor nation TO farmers.
l.. t.. BOURGEOIS,
Irish Bend, La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01
Cheap Hog Feed
EDITOR GAZETTE:

EIl ok YALE u.
am very much interested in
the proposition tina, the South
can aud should grow the pork i,
consumes. ! am glad TO read
and learn OF new methods Of
growing cheap feed for hogs. /
like the ruslts Of Mr.. I'olls' KAT.
fir corn proposition. He says
that he grew enough OF the feed
on one-fourth acre to feed eight
hogs two months. OF course
the idea conveyed was that they
were on full iced. No doub,
many OF Us will be glad to try
his plan on a small scale next
year, but would like for him TO
give US some detail as TO the
plan of growing-viz.. planting,
c%ultivating, harvesting, etc.
Possibly the hogs do their own
gathering. +. II. ALLISON.
New Decatur, Ala.
Answer by J. A. Bolls. Port
Gibson, Miss:
| suppose what is meant by
full feed is whether the hogs
had any other feed during their
kafir corn repast. viii say
my hog pasture is a 10, sur
rounding the barn, consisting OF
probably a little more than one
acre, which is common 10 my
other stock, ? calves all the time.
They had grazing in this 10,
besides swill from the kitchen
which was little more than water
as we are too poor TO afford very
rich diet for anything. That is
all they bad except kanir corn
had answered the remainder
OF this query in a separate arii-
Gle sent the Gazette a day or SO
ago in response to a host OF let.
tiers. | am now receiving let
tera but think all are answered
in that article. Ny kaffir corn
patch il now. October ., about
knee high in its third growth.
Think it will give more feed yet
before frost.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-01
Two Bales of Cotton Per Acre

You can easily make two bales Of cotton per acre on ordinary
land by planting Johnsons Prolific Big Boil cotton. Early matur-
500 lbs. Of lint. Offered for the first time at 81 per bu. Descriptive
cic uar aud history on application. f.. l.. JOHNSON. Amory. Miss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
OPEN COMPETITION AT LAWN
 CLUB YESTERDAY.

First, Second and Third Rounds--Smart
 PIa yand Excellent Scores Made in
 the Singles-DOubIes VIII be Played
 To-day and the Finals on Saturday.
 The open tournament at the New Haven Lawn club opened at 10 a. m. yesterday, the first, second and third rounds being played. The players who were not present at the appointed time defaulted. All the sets played yester- day went off in fine style, many excel lent plays being made which caused applause from the spectators, The day was exactly suited for the tourney and although the courts were rather wet, some fine playing was exhibited.
 In the first round of the singles T. Farnam was given the match by the default of Reed; T. w. Farnam won the first two sets from Smith by the scores 6-2, 6-2; stoddard won from FairchiId by the score of GA, 6-2; Me Clung won from Field, GA, G-4 Hall won from Chase, 6-1, 6-1; Henderson won from Parks by default; Leroy won from z. Sargent 6-8, 6-9, CO.,; Nettle- ton won from Walker, 6-0 6-0; Ingra- ham won from Finch, 2-6, GO, 1o-S; Perry won from M. Sargent, 6-1, 6-1; Grant won from Munson by default
 In the second round R. Sargent and L. Stoddard, who drew byes, played in the 2d round R. Sargent winning, 6-1, 0-6 7-5; T. W. Farnam won from L. Farnam, 60, 6-2; McClung won from stoddard, 6-4 6-4; Hall won from Hem derson, 6-2, 6-1; Leroy won from Nettle- ton, 6-4, 1O-S; Behr won from l.. stod- dard, 6-1, 10-S; Butterworth and Emery, who drew byes, played, Butter worth winning 6-O, GA
 Tn the third round, Behr won from Butterworth, 6-3, S-10, 7-5; R. Sargent won from T. w, Sargent, 6-1, 6-3. 1 Tomorrow the doubles will be played the following being matched in the first round, McClung and partner will play Wich and McDuff, Colston and partner will play Farren and Butter worth, the winner of these two matches will play each other in the second round; Hall and Ingraham, Grant and partner Behr and Leroy will play Net tleton and Perry in, the second doubles; 2. Sargent and M. Sargent will play Fairchild and Walker.
 ] It is expected that the various sets ' will be completed by Friday night and the dnals played off on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

Mrs. Samuel Smith of Redlands, Cal, who is spending a few months in West Haven with old friends, was the guest Monday of Mrs. James Tolles of Elm street, West Haven.
 The engagement is announced of Reyes Winter, Yale 1900, and Miss Ma rie Mosle, niece of Mrs. Godfrey Duns- combe of this city. Both Mir. Winter and. Miss Mosle live in New York. Another niece of Mrs. Dunscombe is the wife of Commander John H, Gib- bons, naval attache of the United States at the court of St, James. He will represent the United States at the coronation of King Haakon of Norway, and Mrs. Gibons will accompany him at that time.
 Mrs. Charles Woolsey Scranton and Miss Scranton have issued cards for an lat home' at the Scranton homestead In Madison on Saturday afternoon of this week.
 Miss Bernice Lord of Stamford, who graduated from the New Haven normal school recently. will teach in Westport next season.
 Miss Edna Clark and Louis Hurley both of this city, were united in mar riage Monday morning at St. Mary's church MT. and Mrs. Hurley left short 1 ly after the ceremony for wedding tourney They will spend the summer in Maine and expect to return to town l in September.
 Mrs. S. H. Guanyaq and daughter, Miss Loretta, are spending a week with Mrs. Fuller in Worcester, Mass.
 Attorney James Hart, Yale law school, '05, of this city, who has been practising law in New York city for the past year, has returned home to at- tend commencement festivities. 1 Dr. Percy M. Miller and Attorney Michael Herbert of New York, are wis., iting in this city and will remain for commencement week.
 Attorney Clarence w. Bronson, as- sistant clerk in the probate court, is camping with his brother and num- Der of friends at Fitch bay, Quebec, Canada. He will be gone week. 1 Ou6 OL Cu6 W6uuilSS Ol Lll6 WSCh VIII be that of Miss Ida Grimes of Pearl l street and Attorney D. L. O'Neill of East Hartford The ceremony will be performed in St. Mary's church in the presence of the immediate families. The Misses Smith of Putnam street, Miss Mae Colt of Howard avenue, Miss Lila sheehan of Howard avnue, and Miss Mary Riley of Bradley street, will go to Hartford to-day to attend the graduation of Miss DeShonta Smith of Putnam street at Mount St. Nary lacademy.
 Louis Zaoher, son of Judge zacher and wife of Main street, Branford will graduate from Hopkins grammar schoo lin New Haven this. week. The com mencement exercises will be held We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday of this week and Judge Zacher and family will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
CELTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Waterbury Doctors Dine at sauin Rocl

Waterbury Doctors Dine at Savin Rock New Haven Friends Waterbury, June 19.-The Celtic Med ical society, of this city, and a number of it's friends banqueted at Cox's, West Haven, last night Every member of the society save. one was present, and there were guests present from New York, New Haven and other parts of the state. ssast
 After the good things of the evening were disposed of, and after papers on different medical, ssubjects were read, Dr. Thomas J. Kilmartin in behalf of the organization, presented President McDonald with a solid silver loving cup on an ebony base The inscription on the cup was as follows:
 'The Waterbury Celtic Medical So-
 ciety to E. w. Mcdonald,
 M. D., June IS, 1906" v
 Dr. Mcdonald is one of the oldest practitioners in the city, having come to Waterbury about thirty-tive years Iago.
 Previous to the presentation of the cup papers were read by New York, New Haven and Waterbury physicians. Among the invited guests were Dr. Connor, of New York; Dr. OConnor, of New Haven; Dr. Cahill of New Ha- ven; Dr. Sheehan, of New Haven; Dr. McCabe, of New Haven; Dr. Morrisey, of Unionville, and MT. Barry, a New York medical student.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
FUNERAL oF JOHN B. RATH-
 c

The funeral of John B. Rathgeber took place from his late home, "A Red- field street, yesterday afternoon, and was very largely attended. Rev. MT. Timm off1oiated at the services at the house, and spoke highly of tho deceased as a man, as a Christian andas wor- thy citizen, The services at the grave were in charge of Relief lodge, I. o. O.. F., of which the deceased was menr ber There was a large delegation pres ent, part of whom acted as the pail bearers. The floral tributes were both numerous and beautiful. The interment took place in Evergreen cemetery and was under the direction of William stahl 6 Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
HANNAH CRAY HOME.
Donations for the Benefit of the Hon

Donations for the Benefit of the Home
 Will be Received To-day.
 This will be donation day for the Hannah Gray home, and the home will be open for inspection, and the com mittee will be in attendance afternoon and evening for the reception of dona- tiens.
 The Twentieth Century club, who are looking after the home, have no rev. enue or pension, and have to rely upon the generosity of the benevolent.
 Donations of any kind gratefully re- ceived, Money is most needed.
 Ms. John w. Ross, jr., president, Mrs William Amos, secretary; MT. Charles Kelley, treasurer; Mrs. E. George Riddle, chairman board of man. agers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
Quit Claim Deeds.

Quit Claim Deeds
 J. J. Osborn to J, R. Holdeman, sev- enty-two feet on Howard avenue, L. s. Holdeman to J. J. Osborn, sev- enty-two feet on Howard avenue. New Haven Savings bank to J. R, Holdeman, seventy-two feet on Howard avenue.
 Charles zapp to Canton Trust Co.,, trustee, forty-nine feet on Lynn street. National Tradesmen's bank to Canton Trust Co, trustee, forty-nine feet on Lynn street.
 Charles C. L, Forge to R. E. Marsh, fifty feet on Dixwell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
granR1sr's 6mids
X/sH Tfk WRW HaEE7 faz0 XaFff0Ed
 XIRALLRlAR.

Vi For Ios New IHns Tori, 10; 1896. go
 10:SS .T6s0O, .1T67:9O, $500, x8:i5, s4o s:ao ss:Ss' *Il4:2s' IIa;SSO' s2:10. 2:S0, s8:4; tsSS:eS' Bridgenor,} +S20. $40, s6:o6. S.9s i94, 1.n, "9:I6, S:SO rO;5O s7:o5. *7:64, sHS .yos x7;55, *S55 a. m m 1s5uldnGdasyas-a"4:Ss. ldG "s:4S. D. m. NO'A0 SS;5O. "7:O5, s7:54. S:so te'IS se;sV; +1:00 D. m a1s ton via Harlem Riynr
 For Bn-to ,, iz:Q6 night, daily. lnantIc-s10.1no .no via Hart1ord and W,Yu.
 For Boston 1,,a e. m, m, s4:02 D. rn
 11gience--s2:17, A2.5S 7.1s 1ond9n .ls and Prov- s45f aIis a !ma4 m *287 a2:52 sfiis Ha1l:ss0. a1:s0. a. m aJJo:Sf p. m. Sundavs-sa.pT a4s:oo:
 For "ISS, Ro. s4;5o. a6:54 p' m. "" S''S *11:05 a. m g.Lt via sDringfeId-.f,o7 'l;O7 a. m. s5:4s t:4ii n 10;4s r p. m' sundays- r0f Hartford, SprinYa.ta
 *1o.So eto Hartford), x6 TX aa:gVI' s4 4yS@ .6S 2. m. x12s54, f:i0' isS, si.S,, xs;65, x7:O5. S.iS S.y'VV' r5;4S. 6:05 (to HarttforSSVV' SV' x9:05 -V, ", 1V.OZ D m. Sundays~s1 .a4' xO:20 D. m IT, xls;64, *6:4s, x7:1O, s;iioo' :, For New London. .4o .o
 4I:49 :4t %Eo;s7, 11:O7. xl1I:s1 siIa!EiS s2:6S. .0S .0S tSaturday to Saybrook) a2.So U; o!ns' m' GIiO slfc lffo o Saybrook), s4:1S, s4:5o. Ss:gge sa saapdiay gay to saybrools) D. m, ssord, snrd, sat .S.f1 n2:5S, S2s, "lf:6S a. m. as,59 susys- s1.so ,dEor Eor Middletown, wilrimant,o U. 6:SS 6:SS a. n-' 100 "5:s5 Cto Worcestser,7 ste,7- VigS r1o 2. .nl. ..Sundays-7:S0 D m oesle'r)' 12.oo or ls lsshelburne Falls, etc.-7.5o !, Wast 7,Sy 1I9 New Hartford), 4:o4. s .on ftc ft sa ser .se Derby ana Ansonia-s,ks s.oo (ssot2,, S:s5z. $40 a. m. 12.Jo o;vU, .on,, eet eoJtturday rSy only), 2:35, a4:15z sb oo, ;VvA ', nops M Saturday), 5:1S, 500. 7.i0 Se1o sSo z .onl , cSundays-S :00z, 8:30 II tss - soV 0'gUz. gU 6iSO, GAO, S:45 D. m m. Ai 100 d. m.' TOT Materbury-6;58, 500. @s.s5 a,1o a. m, l2:lO, 2:S5, SIS, TAO 11.SS00 s;4V SSunpSaays-S;So. ? pS 11:85 a. m. e:4o G p s.aE VI; , Is For Winsted-s:58, GAO a .m ,o.,o no n;oos 3;lS 7;4O D. m. sundaysI-S.as1o so v V
 For PittsfieId ma Tn+cr,,, .,,,.,.. 1.5E Elts--9;OO (yia BridgeportJ. 9ssE q rn 4S 45lO .So p, m sundays-S:60 (saturdaay;sslgI' a; NJ For Oo LitchncId- a. m. fsst,r1.,,.>
 S:gV, 4;l5 $500 (except Saturday, 2 ,,, x ,,1c hXxpress trains IlParIor car Ii,na;taH at at1 n i1 <, ,perny Junction. xLocai express S'a Gsn S,,nn' AnD' F. c. COLBY. Nup' Assr Gen. Pass Act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
AFTER THE AUTO v1oLAToRs.
Three Arrests Made in South Norwall

Three Arrests Made in South Norwalk
 Major Hill Discharged.
 South Norwalk, June 19.--As the re- suit of another crusade against auto- mobiIists, three arrests were made in South Norwalk to-day. The owners were Contractor E. N. sipperly, Russell Frost, jr.,. and Major Eben Hill, jr. The two first named were found guilty of violating the speed laws and were fined $10 and costs each. Major Hill was dis charged. His wife was one of the members of an automobile party which was in collision at Marlboro, Mass, last week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
BUYS LAND ON BROAD STREET,
 MILFORD.

Walter L. Merwin has just purchased of Ernest L. Nettleton two lots on Broad street, Milford, which are next east of the residence of George B. Clark. It is said that MT. Merwin will build house on this plot of ground be- fore long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
REAL EsTATB TRANSACTIONS.
Mortgage Deeds.

James P. Holdeman to John P. Os- born, forty-five feet on Chapel street, $9,00g
 James P. Holdeman to c. Purdy Lindsley. fifty feet on Howard avenue, $4 ,50G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

Canton Trust Co. to Jacob Rudofsky, forty-nine feet on Lynn street.
 J. J. osborn to L. s. Holaeman, for ty-eight feet on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
Warranty Deeds.

William B. Fitch ct uX., to V. R. Keane, twenty-one feet on De Witt street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
Deafness Canno, Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is BY constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inilamed con
dition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
intlamed YOU have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever, nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh. which is nothing
but an intlamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured By Hall, 5
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
+. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
DECEIVING THE PEOPLE.

Speaker Cannon is deceivng the Re
publican voters 10y declaring in his
stump speeches that the agricultural
prosperity is due entirely to the pro-
tective tariff This leads the Kansas
City Star 70 declare that what the peo-
pie Of Missouri cannot understand is
why the blessings Of the Republican
stand-pat doctrine have worked so un-
equally in the several counties What
the Missouri farmers would like to
know is why the protective tariff has
brought bountiful harvests 10 the rich
aluyial counties along the Missouri
river and to those Of the midland prai-
ries. while it has done little or nothing
for the rocky. hilly counties of the
Ozarks. A point which adds to the
confusion is that the rich counties Of
good crops are almost all Democratic.
while the poor counties that cannot
raise anything better than Ben Davis
apples are almost without exception Re
publican. If there had to be discrimi-
nation.it would seem that the Republi-
cans would be the beneticiaries
OF course. before Mr. Cannon made
his speech in Kansas City ii would have
been argued that the rich alluvial farms
produced good crops just because they
were fertile, and the mountainous
counties We're distinguished for nothing
in particular not even, in many in
stances, for Ben Davis apples for the
very reason that they were billy and
rocky But "Uncle Joe" says that the
tariff makes the farmers prosperous
and so. since soil and rain and sun and
climate have nothing to do with it, the
problem must remain forever unsolved
unless it is explained as being another
instance Of the way the protective
policy confers benefits on some and i'm
poses burdens on others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20

State Treasurer Berry, of Pennsyl-
vania. is giving the Republican machine
Of that State a much-needed lesson.
Berry is a Democrat, but he is support
ed by the Philadelphia Press, and the
Lincoln Republicans, as well as the
Democratic party. He is sitting the
charges of extravaganza and graft in
the building Of the new Capitol to the
very bottom. He has exposed much
fraud and corruption and has called up
on Attorney-General Carson to prose
cute the Pennypaker Board Of Public
Buildings and Grounds and demand an
accounting. President Roosevelt may
plead for the grafters. but he can't save
them. Berry means business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
MONEY MAKES THE MARE co.

That there is considerable potency in
ready cash is in evidence in the politi-
cal campaign in this District First
Congressional 1t is truly wonderful
what money will do toward making an
ordinary man great. MS is evidenced by
the attitude now and few weeks ago
of certain Baltimore daily.
About three weeks ago the aforesaid
daily came out in lengthy article re-
garding the political campaign ON the
Eastern Shore being waged between
Hons Thomas A. Smith and William
II. Jackson. The correspondent. a
member of the papers staff. did not
show Mr.. Jackson to be a great man
by any means. and the publication had a
wet blanket effect upon the followers
Of the Hon. VIM. H. II was then that
the scribes and pharisees got together
and produced pedigree suitable for
any statesman and endeavored by con
siderable alteration To tit il To the "Old
Man. III Is very evident that con
siderable cash was used in the purchase
Of this new garment, as the Baltimore
scribe has changed his style in the most
noticeable manner, and instead Of the
plain garment which he first produced
for his customer he has now fixed
him up in the most approved fash
ion. A special filter was sent to Sails
bury for the purpose Of taking the
measure, and while there he was feast
ed upon the fat Of the land. and drank
drinks that produced for him very plea
SAINT dreams. His customer appeared
to him as one possessed of everything
mortal man ought to possess.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20

POSTMASTER General Cortelyou is
still holding the position of chairman of
the Republican National Committee and
is interested in the collection of cam
paign funds from the corporations and
the office holders. This would have been
denounced in former years by that en-
thusiastic civil service reformer Charles
Joseph Bonaparte, now Secretary of the
Navy, but being part of reform Admin
istration appears to have closed his eyes
TO that infraetion Of civil service ideals