davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23
Ionian To Give Fund.

Ionian Literary Society at Earlham
college may turn over it's hall fund to
the Carnegie. Library endowment fund.
Ionian has between $4,000 and $4,000
est aside for the purpose of building a
hall of its own, but if an agreement
is reached whereby an Ionian room
shall be provided in the Carnegie H.
brary building, this building fund will
be given to the trustees of Earlham
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23

ter, for their faces were troubled.
Presently he gave an order, wherein
they resumed their seats and messen-
gers left the terrace When they ap-
peared again, in their company were
three noble looking Saracens, who were
accompanied by retinue of servants
and wore green turbans, showing that
they were descendants of the prophet.
These men, who seemed weary with
long travel. marched up the terrace
with a proud mien, not looking at the
dais or any one until they saw the
brethren standing side by side, at whom
they stared little.
ITO be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23
Fountain Repaired.

The fountain in South Seventh st.
park has been repaired and will be in
working order during the summer.
Flower beds are now being set out in
this park.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23

Jesse Woods left yesterday for In
for weeks engagement as
pianoist with the orchestra at the
New Denison Hotel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23
SPECIAL AGENT HERE.
w. J. Phillips is Watching Insects for
the Government on the Farm
of Walter Ratliff.

OI "diICT ndktiHs
w. J. Phillips, special agent In field
experiments in chronological investi-
cations, who lives in Washington, D..
c.. arrived last week and is now en-
gagged in his study of insects on the
farm If Walter Ratliff, north west of
the city. Mr.. Phillips was here last
year and made special study of the
insects that ravage the fields of w
ing grain. The results of his investi-
cations will be used in the extermi-
nation of the pests.
Mr.. Phillips is now engaged in plac-
ing insects cages on plants OF wheat,
barley, rye and timothy. These cages
are three feet square and are covered
with cheese cloth netting.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15
THE DAIRY
Creamery or Dairy Butter-Which?
(Fred w, LewiS.)

(Fred w. Lewis)
There seems to be an idea abroad
that the large creameries of the state
are taking steps to get an act through
the legislature making distinction
between butter made by the large
public creameries and that made by
private creameries on the dairy farms
of the state. 1t is believed that the
bill will be sandwiched in as an amend
ment in some sly manner, so that
those not particularly interested will
not realize what the bill really means.
If what is feared comes to pass the
butter made by the large public
creameries will be labeled Creamery
Butter and that made by the small
err and private creameries shall be
labeled DAIRY Butter" and will bring
a lower price; and the grocers will
class it but little higher than ranch
butter so the smaller concerns will
be up against hard proposition to
make the dairy pay.
At present the public creameries
will not allow the farmer as much
for his output of cream as he can
make from it by churning it, and the
difference is all the difference between
loss and gain.
Much of the state of Washington
is first class dairy country, but the
farmer can not always make dairying
pay when he sells his cream to a
creamery, so he tries to get permit
to use a stamp and have his butter
classed as creamery butter-but as
long as an excuse can be found he is
kept from getting it. Meanwhile he
must sell his butter at low price
as ranch butter. Now, if another
grade can be established by law his
stamp and license will do him but lit
tie good, as the price will still be
much less than the large creameries
can command.
Let all farmers have their members
of the next legislature, and when pos
sible every candidate for the legis-
lature, know that they do not want
any such distinction made and that the
farmer must not be Disseminated
against. Farmers, be awake to your
own interest and do not be caught
mapping.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15
The Grading of the Cream.

In spite of the reluctance of many
creameries to receive cream from the
hand separators, the amount OF butter
made from such cream is increasing
quite rapidly The increased value OF
the skim milk for feeding purposes,
the every other day delivery OF cream,
the greater convenience to the farm
err, all combine to make him want the
hand separator, rather than the de-
livery of his whole milk to the cream
cry.
BY handling the cream as we'll as
whole milk, good butter can be made
This is what all dairymen should pay
careful attention to. While it is not
a cure-all for the situation, it has
been found great help to grade the
cream and pay less for that which
falls below a certain standard, arr1v-
ing sweet and free from Objectionable
taints. When determining the sweet
ness use the alkali test; this will
prove a marked success. For pas
teurizing purposes allow the milk to
not have over two-tenths of one per
cent of acidity. This same standard
may be adopted in cream grading
amount may be classed as second
grade.
To illustrate the two-tenths per cent
standard method: If you have weigh
ing room, make convenient shelf,
arrange an extra set of pint or half
pint sample jars, as many as are
needed for the number of lots of milk
or cream which it is desired to test for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15
he is bringing and that which is
wanted.
Dairy Barn Cutters.

Nothing is so conducive to clean
milk as clean COWS and, under ordi-
nary farm conditions, platform of
proper width and gutter of sufficient
width and DEPTH" says J. w. Pancoast
in an exchange. "For large COWS,
prefer a platform feet and 8 to 10
inches wide, and a gutter from 16 to
20 inches wide and to 10 inches deep.
If there is sufficient room, gutter of
the larger dimensions will be found
satisfactory, if it has no defects. |
like cutters either entirely of cement
or of 4-inch brick walls on each side,
with inside of walls and bottom ce-
mented; the latter directly on earth
if the bottom is good. The wall next
to the platform should be covered by
plank by IL, fastened so that it
will not slip over the edge of the gut
ter"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15
Toronto, Can.

acidity Before the morning arrivals
begin, measure into each of the jars
2Occ of the 50th normal alkali solu-
ton and add three or four drops of
the indicator. This gives an alkali
solution of a bright color. Have near
some clean distilled water, or rain
water. When the first lot of cream ar
rives, empty into the weigh can and
thoroughly mix, draw Babcock test
pipette (17-8cc) of the cream and put
it into the first jar. Draw some of
the clean water into the pipette to
rinse down the cream which has ad-
hered to the inside of the pipette, put
this rinse water into the sample jar
with the cream. After doing this give
the jar rotary motion and thorough
ly mix cream and alkali. If the color
remains pink, there is not enough acid
in the cream to make the two-tenths
per cent. If, on the other hand, the
color all disappears, there is more acid
than two-tenths per cent and the
cream should not be accepted as
sweet.
Placing the question of sweet or
sour cream often has very helpful
influence on the mind of the patron
in convincing him that there is really
a difference between the cream which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15

of clearing an immense amount of fog
out of the minds of patrons in its vi
cinity who are producing milk, prac-
tically, with their eyes shut. 1t is the
sheerest nonsense to talk about the
dairy intelligence of the average pat
ron of creameries or cheese factories.
When the gross returns per cow are
only $50 to $35 for the entire season,
in host of creameries, while in more
enlightened communities the average
will be as high as $50 to $50, what
does that difference show? When in
the same creamery, as we know in
multitude of instances, we find men
making a profit over the cost of feed
of only SIS to $40 per COW, while others
are clearing 500 to $50, what does that
difference show?
1t shows in plain words the differ
ence between dairy ignorance and
dairy knowledge. The great mass of
patrons do not seem capable of learn
ing the right lessons from reading, for
they will not read. They do not read
the bulletins of the experiment sta
tions, and we know that they do not
read dairy papers or dairy literature
of any kind They do not travel and
conduct of a dairy farm. How shall
they get useful and progressive ideas
into their heads? Such men learn only
by what they see. The example OF
one man in a neighborhood who DEM
onstrates better methods is the only
way such men can be reached.
They have never trained their minds
to hard study. They take what they
can hastily snatch from what they see
as they go along. That must be the
limit of their opportunities, for they
will give themselves no other oppor-
tunity.
Therefore the suggestion of model
farm with every creamery is good
one. 1t would show in sharp distinc-
ton the difference in actual profit be-
tween good COWS and poor cows, be-
tween COWS bred from dairy blood and
those bred from beef blood. 1t would
show the advantage of clean ways
over dirty ways; of the right way of
stabling a COW over the wrong way;
of the great profit of rightly venti-
lated stable over those badly venti-
lated or not ventilated at all. 1t would
show in hundreds of ways the larger
profit of scientific tillage; of crop
raising, crop curing crop storage. 1t
would open the eyes of blind men to
the great waste of fertility that is go
ing on through their methods. What
grand school it would prove to those
farmers who might appreciate the
value of such knowledge.
The great majority of farmers are
not ignorant of better knowledge from
choice. The fact is they have no
chance to see a demonstration OF bet
ter COWS, better methods, better sta
bles and better ways of handling a
farm. They think the better way is
too expensive, whereas the right way
of doing the dairy business does not
cost as much as the wrong way
waste. BY all means let us have
somewhere a model farm attached to
creamery or cheese factory, for it
will be like city set on hill that
cannot he hid"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15
A Creamery Dairy Farm.

In advocating the idea of having a
model dairy farm attached to every
creamery as an educator, Hoard's
Dairyman says: A model dairy farm
attached to a creamery could not fall
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15

Dairying Conditions in Alaska.
Last summer the federal depart
ment of agriculture sent Mr.. e. A.
Mcdonald, formerly state dairy and
pure food commissioner of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE.
Near North Capitol and r.
stories; cellar; STEAM HEAT lot 1sx90;
alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave-. adjoining corner OF 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

1ez9 Biitmore St NV, 10 rms. and bath $50. 90
1916 Wsllaeh pl. NV. 9 rms. ana bs th x2A To
WEAVER BROS 1Ale + u. nv. ap22-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

SON & CO.. 1885 y NV.
$40 ! ne, Or. b. 20 50
III A ne. Or, b. ..17.W
lhll NJ ave sc. 7r. b.f7.90
1868 10th NV, store. 1900
Stable T 1902 14th. 1850
lS0 Ben I'd. ID @. Or. e. 90
Stable r, 500 I ne. % 90
Desk room. 1885 b NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

FOR RENT-20ls COLUMBIA ROAD RIGHT IN
the select part of Washington Heights: colonial
style; II rooms and baths; rent Sl0o Let Us
sp25-4t MOORE HILL nNc.). III f4TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

1881 Corcorsn. Tor, b
MAY 15) 1880
14o5 18th, Tor & b. 1000
si16 Saith. c Park.
Sr, b, attic. 1000
2l49 n NV. Tor, b. 40. 90
a22l School. Tor. y. 90
2504 Pa av NV Tor, b37 so
a15 Corcoran, iCr. b.37. 30
1902 S NV. Or. b. $3.50
1928 Harvard, 7r. b
MAY D........ $3.50
946 X av. sr & b,
May 5...........32 80
1908 Riggs NV, Sr. b.32. 30
81 n J nv Sc, Or. b. 30. so
133s-l34O Riggs Or, b30 so
Ills n ii av, Sr, b. 80. so
Iiyattsville. Tor. b.
8 acres 80. 90
S033 Irving. Or, b. .3O.00
Langdon, l2r. 20. on
$50 Col rd, sr. b ...27 30
I'LL 9th nc, Or, b. $3.50
500 2d ne. Or, b. .25. 80
1875 to 1883 n c az
ne. Or. b-......25 80
l02D g ne. Or. b. %. 80
1858 Girsrd at. Or. b. 90
T27 Girard st, Or. b. 22.50
$50 Gresham NV ,6r, b22.b
'514 Col rd. 6r, b. ...22-50
LangdOn. DC, Or. 25a $500
Hyattsville. Or. b. at .17.50
3lS Isl Sc. 6r.-....15.5o
Langdon. ID C.. or Is o.
STORES.
Poi & y. store, 3r, b. rs. 90
1886 X NV .2r&s tore. $3.50
1910 nth -. ''nni vi - no
715 10th. Pr, May 1..20. 90
OFFICES.
604 COG 1lth NV, 2
NUtii lbpiAAS. WIN
zoos Pa ay NV. 1r. 300
100 18th. 2r. 300
$40 Ia ay. 2 A.. so. 90
1880 ii NV. 3r. 80 90
aO5 18th NV. 80. 90
III I4th. ......-....3 80. 90
The Severn, 1910 III
NV, No 10. 80. 90
7I6 14th NV. Or. heat.
light. tanitor. u 20
1910 II NV, room 6..25-oo
626 II NV. 49,. IS to 1000
The Severn. 1910 ii
NV, No 11........10.00
T07 G NV. 1r ID middles. oa
T07 @ NV. No IA. GOO
HOTELS.
Hotel. 1871 rooms. g, 900
Hotel. SO rooms. %. ooO
r LIST OF FURNISHED
ENTS.
CT. TIT HATH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

FOR kENI-BN Fl. l.. X
FURNISHED.
1887 Q. Or. b. SIS. 90
UNFINISHED
1897 2lst. iir. %. 80. 90
1877 +, Or. h. new. rs. 90.
1873 Goth. Tor. %. rs 90
1859 p. Tor, %. -. .65. 90
ESQ 18th, lar. b. j.. $500
1881 Kenyon. Tor. b. 90. IS
1881 2lst, 9r b, so so
1916 18Th. or. b. $3.50
1885 22d. Or, BIS. so
1925 18th. 1ir. b.. as 30
apa-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

CORNER GROCERY SOUTHEAST; SAME COR
ner Is years; rent, $50; five rooms store stable
coal shed; stock horse and wagon: $500; owner
has made enough to retire: come early; first ad
Gil f. a,.p5 .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

FOR sALE-HALF SQUARE or sTANTOE PARK
"a story brick dwelling: large rooms and mod
ern hath: handsoHely Pnpefed throughout; lot
27xi05; side alley. A beautiful home. Only $3.50
ap24-3f EDW. r. SCHWARTZ, d2z 8 ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

HOTEL CATERING TO THEATRICAL PEoPI u;
close all theaters. A glve-away. $500
ap24-jt TAYLOR'S 1928 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

FOR RENT-2504 PA AVE: 10 ROOMS AND
bath; good yard; RENT JUST REDUCED see
us. MOORE HILL tlNc.l, III iTH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lun.ba holding d probate court.-No. 1850, Adj
min.stration Is TO give notice that the sub
scriber Of the District OF Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of coameia
Langley late Of the District of Columbia de-
ceased, An persons having claims against the de-
ceosea hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
TO the suiecriber on before the 1ith day OF
April, AID. 1897; otherwise they may by law be
under my hand this 10th day Of April 1906
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
By JAMES +. HOOD, Secretary. tSeal.} Attest:
W. @. TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
wM. A MCKINNEY. Attorney. ap1s-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-$6 500
DETACHED MOUNT PLEASANT HOME
At A GREATLY REDUCED price; present owner
has taken a most desirable property for a debt
and win let 1t 80 for few hundred above
the mortgage The house consists of 10 light,
cheerful rooms, modern bath room, sanitary
plumbing, cabinet msntels, open fireplaces, large
attic. dry cellar. heated by first class fur
mace. THE LOT ALONE IS WORTH THE
PRICE ASKED FOR THE PROPERTY. SIZE
50x140. recent valuation put the prop
erty by local trust company was $1,000. There
are always persons looking for such property.
saldonl offered. II interested ron must apply
Ia a short time, as the property will soon be
disposed Of. Very accommodating terms can be
made.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave-. adjoining corner OF 14th.
ap24-2t
FOR SALE-$6. 750-A DETACHED, 3-sTORY
brick front porch. SIDE LIGHT. SIDE WIN
BOWS. This house was built by one Of he
most reliable, considerations builders in the city,
man whose name is a guarantee of perfect
construction. There are four reoms on each one
dry CELLAR sexton range; large closets; attract
gas light. We doubt II this house could be
built for $500, to say nothing OF the lot
which Ii we'll proportiened one. few steps
from the ears. One of the most convenient sec
lions Of the Heights. ANY oae looking for q
low priced house, With plenty OF room, would do
we'll TO inspect this one
1912 New Ysrk aye-, adjoining corner OF 18th.
apz4- 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
FOR RENT
BY BLuNDoN. o'BRIEN & BELT Qnc.),
l2c0 6 ct NV Telephone Main 1204-05.
FOR RENT-MooRE & HILL dNC), TIT 14TH ST
UNFURNISHED

UNFURl
1872. II NV. 1sr, 3b. 81. 900
43l3 h NV, 23r. 2b. 200. 90
2O0T Mass ay NV. lar,
3h ........... 2OO.m
1926 Gisard, lar. Oh $50. 90
i5z2 Vi av. 16r. 2b150.00
1896 10th. DOR. Oh. $50. 90
1928 18th. lar. 2b. .125. 20
2lls Wyo. l5r. Oh. .l05 90
1888 jefferson pl. lar,
b .............. 100 90
2012 Col ri, l2r. Oh. 100. 10
20ls Col I'd. 12-. 2h. 100 20
1912 g NV, f3r, 3b. 81. 20
1922 \ II av NV rs. 90
Bit Bancroft. l2r. bis 90
2l00 II. 12r. BIB. 90
2231 Q NV. lar. b 1890
290i I4th NV, 11r, 2b7SoO
2029 + NV, f2r. b.. 10 90
3slh. seth and Austin,
Tor, b and 3 acres 10. 90
lT19 5 NV, LOT. 2b.
without stable.
$50. With stable. 10. 90
1896 Park NV, 12r. b.65. 90
1924 y II sv NV .'1 M
1892 X NV. l1r,b. ..e5 90
1881 Kenyon. Tor, b, 81, 81
i37s Hary ard. Tor, 10000
1925 14th NV. I2r. b 60. 30
2i2 Y Cap. Or. h. coco
lT27 18Th. Tor. b. GO. 90
2028 to 203s + nv,
Tor. b. .........6 so. on
sO3 II NV. Tor. %. 60 90
24iT 18Th. Tor. 2b ..57 81
1871 j. NV. l2r, b .55- 90
1871 DpSales. Tor. b. IS 90
20l5 18Th. Tor. b. 5000
1885 18th. Tor. b. So 90
i446 and i476 Douglass,
Tor. b....--.....5 $500
1871 Nd av ne. Tor h. 81 10
1903 Bclm't av. 10r. b50 %
c23o q NV. 1ir. b. so. 80
623 NJ NV, 15r. 80. 90
63T 10 5il 2lst NV,
Tor. so 90
1913 n NV. Tor, b. 30. 10
1916 18th. Tor. b.. IS. So
20l2 Hiliyer pl. Or. b. as so
1867 18th. Tor. b. AZ. 20
1885 22d NV. Or. b. as so
1926 Douglass, Tor b. a.. 20
lI0S 9th, Tor. b....45.50
lfSI Park I'd, Tor. b. .45. 80
1874 Harvard. Or. b. AZ 80
2106 18th. Tor. u 40 20
isis Newton. Tor b. AZ 80
1901 sth ~ ~ Il ~ "a
2iio 1lth. Tor. b.. 40. 30
1891 Vt av. Tor. b. 1850
CALL At OFFICE 70
HOUSES AND APARTM
MOORE & HILL dN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
FOR RENT-Bf wEsCoTr d WILCOX
1907 Penna. ave.

FOR RENT-Bf WESCOTT q WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave.
290f 14th, lar, Oh. .S75.50 STABLES
202S G., 12r. stable. ~. so lG 10Th. rear. As 7
2i32 l.. Or. h. .,mi.. 40. 10 APARTMEN
1921 22d. III. Oh, ami. As 90 THE CARLISLE
1921 Pa ave, 10r, b. 81 90 non-housekeeI
176e 8, Or. D.. $3.50 2 rboms. bath
700 I'D, Sr. b, GEL. SOC 2 rooms. bath
e07 Esd. sr. b., Gel. 80 so 1920 o, LIST O, Or,
50T r Sc. Tor, b, lat 80 so 30i6ia II, Or, b, b
zoos s, Or, b, lat. .27 so s0io K, Or, b, he
1915 kingm q, @, b.iat25 sgI 304oh r, Or b, he
2i31 #. sr, b, lat. % 20 503S r, 5r, b. hes
s2f French. On. b. lat. - so 1112 3D. "a. Sr,
GIT 23d. ar, b, lat. 80 603A Esd. LIST q /
221s Va ay, Or. W, lafs.50 3040 X, 5r b, he
1910 l.. Or, w.....15.30 s044i1 r, 5r, b, b
22l9 g. Or. w.. IL so s03sia X. 3r. b. b.
2l3s Va av. ar. W. III. 50 5042H Il, 6r, b, b
III n Sc, sr. w.. 10 so 50l2 u. 2r. W.,
503ia Goth. 3r, w..i0 so SUBURBAl
STORES. Woodlawn, Cievt
722 18th, 1r. W, $3.50 place
600 10th sw st. q, b. 15.5Ul OFFICE ROC
2IIo L, st, w. eel. 5.o0i 4s2-4s6 La av, hl
rms. IS. $40 81.
For full list OF small houses aud OATS
office. ap2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-oN LENOx ST. NEAR CoNNECrI-
cut ave., Chevy Chase, modern house OF 10 large
rooms; lot e0xi35.
Must be sold. as owner is leaving city; win
take just what 1t cost 2 years ago. TYLER d
RUTHERFORD unc9 1907 NV. ap25-Sts
Stories cellar; 10 rooms; 2 tiled baths; double
back porcbes. Owner very anxious to sell: wants
offer. 81. L. RUST,
np23 it's COS 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE = HOUSE, AT SACRIFICE: PAID
$4400; $500 cash; terms to suit you; three story
basement brick: rooms; modern bath; 81 feet
front; nice front and side yard. between It'll and
9Th On Q st. NV Address Box 10d Star Office
Hp22 -6ts
FOR SALE-SEE THIS BARGAIN
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
WIN sacrifice At 1850.
Handsome new house; H0T-WATER HEAT:
MONS deep 10 rDomz, reception hall; LAfGA
TILED BATH; double floors on Z numbered st.
n.w.; handsome decorations.
ST0SE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave-. adjoining corner Of 18th.
ap21 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
4 lines II. Coo BIT. 81 20. Wk. s. e 1 mo- a. %


lines. 1t.6oc at. $40. wk. 81. 81 mo-. 81 20.
Attorneys,-In the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia, holding a District Court.-In re Ex-
tension Of Rhode Island Avenue. district Court,
No. 8S2-NOTICE Is hereby given that the Com
mssioners of the District Of Columbia pursuant
to the provisions of act of Congress approved
February 10, 1905. entitled IAN act authorizing he
filed petition In this court praying the condenna-
tion of the land necessary for the extension of
Rhode Island avenue from Lincoln road to 4;h
street east. In the District of Columbia, shown
on a plat or map prepared by the said Commission
ers and annexed to their said petition and marked
Exhibit ID. c.. No. l, and PRAYING also, that
lated to any person interested In these proceedings
and not in the service employ Of the District
Of Columbia or Of the United States be summoned
Columbia to assess the damages each owner OF land
taken may sustain by reason of the extending OF
said avenue and the contamination OF the land nee
the benefits resulting therefrom as provided
In the aforesaid act Of Congress. 1t IL by the
That all persons having any interest In these pro.
ceedings be. ana they are hereby, warned and re-
quired to appear in this court before the 5th
Time in attendance until the court shall have made
Its final order rntifyfng and confirming the award OF
damages and the assessment Of benefits of the jury
that copy OF this notice and order be published
once in the Washington Law Reporter and six
secular days in The Evening Star, the Washington
iished In said District before the said Sth day OF
May, A. D. 1906. It Is further ordered that
copy OF this notice and order be served by the
Emitted States marshal for said District, his dep
titles upon such owners OF the land to be con.
demned herein may be found by said marshal
his deputies within the District OF Columbia be
court oss :Ae JOB Job BARNARD. Justice true copy
Test: (Seall J.. X. YOUNG, Clerk BY F.. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

Fth hen IL ~ NUN
2lio o NV, Ter. 2b.S75.00
1895 22d NV. Or. b.. As. 80
30 f ne, Or, b.. .33 80
HOS 7th ne. sr. b. %. 80
80 Fla av ne. Or. b.. Is so
1881 y c ay. 81. b % 75
$50 Fla nv NV. fir. b. 80
1911 Union sw Or, b. 1850
Apl0-tf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-22
The Life Of an .Ad.r

The life Of newspaper adver-
tisement. according to interested
advocates Of other forms OF pub
LEFTY, is but one week. Douet-
les so far as a mediocre FAD. "
I is concerned this il literally true.
But IL the advertiser makes the
best use Of the space at his COM
mand he can prolong the eitec-
tiveness OF a single lad. indie
lniteiy. A newspaper announce
merit printed today may SOW the
see,, that will bear fruit in a sale
mex summer. Even with a week $
limit to its usefulness the news-
paper Is 50 inexpensive in pro-
portion to the results it achieves
that it pays to infuse it with new
life every day. = Philadelphia
Record.