davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
OBITUARY.

Edna e. Vansant, a child, died on
Tuesday at Oil Poplar street.
John L. Yeatman, aged 73 years, died
on Thursday st Appleton Md.
Rebecca j. Conner, aged 76 years,
died on Wednesday at Montchanin.
Cornelia Scarano, a child, died on
Wednesday at 400 West Front street.
Martin Murray, aged 80 years, died
on Wednesday at 500 East Thirteenth
street.
Charles P. Cornell, aged SO years,
died on Wednesday at 800 Adams
street.
Ellen Holland, aged 50 years, died
on Wednesday at the Home for Aged
Women.
Patrick ID. Henry died on Thursday
at his home, Eighth avenue and Dun
can street.
Margaret j. Sha kespeare, aged 81
years, died on Wednesday at 1905 West
Third street.
Charles Sampson, aged 81 years, died
on Wednesday as his residence, in
Guthrie's Row.
MIs. Amelia Robinson, aged 80 years,
widow Of William Robinson, died yes
terday at the residence CT her Hon-in-
law, Thomas p. Morgan, 8O3 Harrison
street.
The body Of Aaron Silverthorne, who
was killed on the Philadelphia
Reading railway, yesterday, will be
taken to Rowlandsville, Pa. tomorrow,
for burial.
Phebe Downing, aged SO years, died
/ Of heart trouble at Newport, Il. l., or
| Tuesday niaht. She was q daughter
cf the late Thomas Downing Of Lion,
vile, Pa, and her early life was speni
in Chester county. Two brothers anc
two sisters survive her, Joseph Down
ing Of Philadelphia; Hopes Downing
| Concord Mrs. Emma Darlington, vii
miugton, and Lucy, wife Of Marshal
]. Walter, Pocopsan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
PhilaaelpnlA narnss..

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa, March i7.-Wheat, steady /;
No red IN export elevator, S2as2iSc.; No
Northern, S8aS9c; No. Northern. s6as7c
Corn hrm, No. IN expogt elevator, 4oiSa463fc
Oats. quiee No 2 white natural s6ci No. 2
white clipped, a6a3tisc
Bran, steady; winter In bulk, t20.b0Ae2i.oo;
spring In sanks slO.Q0aS20b0.
Refined sugars. uhcn anged; powdered. A.7ba
81 30; granulated, S. 65af47Q onfectioners 5Oa
Slb5; Keystone, ef.S0aS4.4a
Butter, unchanged; extra Western creamery
2gc; do. nearby prints, sc
Eggs, &c lower; nearby fresh, l5c az marx;
Western fresh, l5c at mark.
Live poultry. steady; fowls, ls5sais5sc old
roosers, l0e; chickens, l41kalb5Sc; ducks l5al6c;
geese, l4al5c-
Dresser poultry, steady fowls, choice is1Sal4e;
do. fair 10 good. l2ltaisc.; old roofters, loc:
nearby roasting chickens, choice, l5ai6o.; West
ern DO choice. 15aluc; DO. iair 70 good. l4ai4Sc.
turkeys. choice and fancy, l9a20ci do. fair 70
good l7aisc. ducks llal6c; geese l0also
Potatoes, quiet; Pennsylvania choice aod fancy
per bushel 6ba72c. New York choice and fancy
per husnel. 60a81c; New York fair to good, Per
bushel. 60abSc.
Flour unchanged.
HnV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
PhfIRdelphia Ouotauona
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New YORK hInrKor1.

Associated Press Disuatch by special wires
New York. March l7.-Flour receipts ---;
sales, 1000 Steady, but quiet Minnesota pat
ents, s4.25aS4 90; winter straights, S. 70asS so.
Minnesota bakers So foaS i75, winter extras, 81 70
aS3.25; winter patents, sS 90aSAx5; winter low
grades, S265aSa2O
Wheat receipts. -- bushels. sales, l,b0o, 900
bushels. fasy. May, Sdas5 S-l6c; July, "a LIZA
s4 S-l6c. September S3 g. 6aSsssc
Corn, dull and no transactions.
Beef, steady; family sil50aS Sl8O 90; mess 50 0Oa
5000: packet sl0.50aSli.o0.
Pork, hrm: prime Western steam, s7.s5aS7.9 95.
Sugar, raw, stronei fair refining. l-l0c;
sc: renned steady; crushed $780, powdered,
si.5O granulated, si.60.
Petroleum. steady; refined all ports, S7ohaSI 60.
Coffee steady; No. Rio, Sl1c.
Nolasses, firm; New Orleans. 6OaSSc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
vALur on Eees IN rRAINING.
Associated Pres, DisDatch oy special Wires

London. Eng. March IA record
time row made by tho Cambridge Uni
versity crew in a practice trial for the
Oxford Cambridge boat race has raised
a curious discussion.
The Cambridge crew was supposed to be
a rather inferior one until the record was
made. 10 appears that the crew has been
largely dieted on eggs, which the Oxford
oarsmen are inclined TO taboo, and hence
a hot discussion has arisen as to the value
Of eggs in athletic training.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
rreLEor cAusEs rwo pEArHs.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special wlrc
West Windham, N. H., March H.
Fireman Mclean and Brakeman Iarbell
were killed and two other trainmen wero
seriously injured in head-on collision of
two freight trains on the Worcester,
Nashua and Portland division OF the
Boston & Maine Railroad, here, today.
Failure TO deliver orders to one OF the
trains was given as the cause OF the ac-
cident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
cocon for Enduranoe.

Post carriers in the Andes travel extraor-
dinary distances with no other food but
cocoa.
Croft's Swiss Mix Cocoa, besides possess
ing an these nourishing properties, con-
tains pure, rich milk in its most digestible
form. and all the harmful oils are elimi-
mated Goes further than any other because
II Is richer and stronger.
A delightful beverage and a nouriehing
food. The only cocoa in glass jars.
Croft q Allen Co., Makers, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
wrrNEss RELEAsEp on BAIL.

Raffaelo Corvorsa, who was held rs a
witness in the case against Giavanni
Romanio, in the United States Court
war brought in from the worlShouse this
morning and admitted to bail. She had
been in the worllhouse since January
Doth. Romanio is accused OF being IN
strumental in having the woman come TO
this country for an illegal purpose.
Eugene NJ. Sayers became surety iol
the witness in the sum Of 81 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Bert Barker Accused Of Attempting to
XIII Harry Hall.

Kin Harry Hall.
As a result OF a row south of Market
street bridge over the Chrstiaua River,
mast night. Bert Barker, colored had a
hearing In the City Court. this morning,
on the charge OF committing an assault,
with intent to commit murder, on Harry
Hall. also colored
Hall testified that last night he saw
Barker and his wife together, beyond
Market street bridge, and he approached
his wife and asked her for his knife, when
Barker interfered, and pulling a pistol
out Of his hip pocket shot 40 him two or
three times, but none of the bullets struck
him, although one hit a fence rail nearby
making a hole therein.
Edward Young, colored, who was with
Hall az the time, corohorated the latter.
Halls wife, who said that she had not
been living with Hall for so long that now
she uses her maiden name Annie Robin
son testified that she and Barker were
together when Hall approached and
threatened to kill Barker She said Hal
threw two bricks az Barker and ther
Barker took a revolver from his pocket
and shot two or three times in the air
and not at Hall Another witness tcsiiiie,
that Barker shot up in the air, and not a
Hall.
Judge Garrett continued the case unit
| Monday morning in order that au office
might be sent TO the place where th
| shooting occurred to see il there is "a bullo
| hole in the fence rail which Hall claimed
was made by a bullet from Barker re-
volver. The testimony was 10 the ohco
/ that the fence was about hvo feet higl
and If the bullet hole is in the fence
would thow that Barker did not shoe
straight up in the air. Barker is rcprS
sented by j. Frank Ball,
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the word-wic
cold and grip remedy, removes the cause
] Call for tho full name and lOol. for signt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
NUMBER OF DEAD AT
LEAST THlRTY-SlX
Sixteen Burned, MaHgled and UnIscOg-
nilabl0 Bodies Are Lying al
The MOTsue In Pueblo,
ASCORE WERE BURNED TO ASHES
Exact Number OF Lives Los4
May Never be Known.
ONE OF THE GREATEST OF DISASTERS
A,.ocInl.a -. nl.natch nr araaI.l wIra.

ANNNNAhANA NNNHN NlNNANNN w "NNINAN WNNNA
Pueblo. Col. March l7.-While tho
exact number Of lives lost in tho Adobe
wreck on the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road will never he known, IL undoubtedly
will take rank among the great disasters
in the history of railroading Conscrva-
tive estimates ON the loss of life place tho
number of dead at 80. Sixteen charred,
manglcd and unrecognizable bodies lie
in the Pueblo morgue; five aother persons
are known to be dead and possibly a score
Of bodies were burned to ashes.
There was not q single entire body re-
covered from the wreckage with tho ex-
ception of the two enginomen, who,
although manglcd had not been reached
by the flames which swept through the
wrecked cars
Bits of charrcd flesh and piles Of bones
were an that indicated that a holocaust
/ had occurred. but trained eyes picked
out the pelvic bones and from these it
was seen that SO far as the search had
progressed no less than 36 persons had
perished.
The following names have been added
to the list Of known dead.
Patrick Murphy, Florence, Col, an oil
well driller.
Ray Fields, aged 10 years, Keystone.
Wyo.
Mrs. Belle Webb, keystone. Wyo,
Murphy yesterday was reported among
the seriously injured. He had dragged
two passengers out Of burning car
When no returned to rescue a third gas
explosion occurred and he was burned
to death.
All tho injured, Il Is believed, will re-
cover. IL is not likely that tho remains
Of any Of the other victims can be identi-
fed.
OPERATOR mas NOT CONTESTED.
When advised Of tho report that the
night operator at Swallows, y. n. Lively.
ma made a confession in which he aclsnow-
edged his responsibility for the collision
of two passenger trains on the Denver d
Rio Grande Railroad, near Florence, early
yesterday morning, which resulted IN g
disastrous wreck, and that Lively claimed
10 have been in a condition Of stupor at
the time, owing to a long watch at his
post, local officials Of the Denver & Rio
Grande denied positively, last night,
having any knowledge Of such a confession
II was stated, however, that the opera
tor had assumed q longer shift on the
night Of tho wreck than was usually re-
quired Of him, but this, il was understood,
was for reasons known only to himself.
Lively has not been arrested and Il Il
, considered probable that no action against
him will be taken until after the coroner
inquest. Lively says Of bis failure to
deliver the train order;
'I was asleep; that's all"
\ It Is asserted that Lively had worked
for several days without sleep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
p.uma.ter Lawson Home.

John w. Lawson, paymaster. OF the g,
r h W railroad, who was stricken WIN
Indigestion at Patuxent, while on the pay
car oar, on Thursday, had recovered TO sueh
an extent Yesterday afternoon that ne
was removed TO his home here. LAST
n;gbt he rested easily and this morning
he was reported to be better
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
cIeorinps for the Week

rhe clearings in the local panKs
for the week ended at noon tooay
amounted TO sl,21O,3 D. as hgalnSs
sL.4i,2iO for the corresponding week
of last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
n,nrrnnr. rrnIistioa.

According to the records OF the
Health Department. 80 deaths, 10
births and 3 marriages were reporteu
in this city this week, while LOT tne
corresponding period Of last year tnete
were Is deaths, II births and % mar
r1aoeg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

a,,oe,sted Pres Dispatch bv special wirel
washington, March Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
Fair and continued cold tonight; Sum
day. fair; light west wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
-. 49, Hotel ohangss Hands.

I.mes . Met ormicS of this city has pur,-
ohssed M hotel property Of Mrs Ldwaid
Milne at Delaware City az cost VI
si6 600 and took possession To-Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Msrv Orders.

lanes F. Wood & Co. are receiving
osnv orders to repair roofs, spouts ana
cutters. The licensed plumber mas iouho 1
many leaks spelling paper and piaster''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Record Breakers.

saltzgiver & Bupp's spring hats. Call
and be convinced. l06 West Seventh
street. Open every evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
nrnnrnGnnnr rnsinnI

has been filed through the small want adv
If you want help of any kind better let a
want adv. help you I'll it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

Have YOU ever used Silver suds for
cleaning silver Sold by druggists
grocers and merchants generally"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

Bucher, glass gliding, GIG shipley.s
Umbrellas repaired at 4l2 Snipley street
Red Gross Plasiers, Diapers, seventh and
Jackaon.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Farorite Gold Enamel certificates arc
worth 25 cents at Oartmell'a.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
aNarrIaafs.

DAVIS -BABCOCK- March 18TH 1906, by
Rev. Frederic Dnerr, Marcellui Davis ana Mrs
RoEinn n Hahoook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

DuHLlC sALf-wlIL BE SOLD AT ais West
street on iriouy, March 28d, AZ O'Clock a.
m., household iurufuic chamber suites, beds,
bedding tables, chairs, ruckarr. carpets, dishes.
Nc. ~. A. Nlklll4 AuctOncer. mi7.10,2a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

DUnIC sALF-wILL BIZ SOLD AT No. 900
1 West seventh street on Thursday, March 22d,
At @ O'Clock, purlor, bed and dinlnrroom iurni-
ture, rookem, pictures, several rood CARPETS,
iahe, hcd and bedding. nn kinds china and glass.
ware stove, one large plate rlass, ebony frame
mantle mirror aud many articles not enume r.
Mcd. MISS Is. M JOINS, u. 8 A. phone $685.
sudhum Son, aucuoncel. mari63t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Suu guts to Classitu.

EouNn--BOY'r ovkRCoAr: OwNkR MAY
II have same by proving property and paying
man1Ip SO Madison stree.
TTOH sAlK on RtNr-HOusE AND BARH;
II u acres of ground fruits Of an kinds Apply
mAflflif ol6 lhfftRsuN srkkhE
NNANrfD-LADY sTRNOGKAPHFR AND
w type writer must unden'nnd plain book
9eening. Address, stating rciorcuce and expert
enee HJOkkhkpNk,
mhrli-St Evcry kvcning Oficc
Public Sales.
DuBLIc sALE-NiIL ma SOLD An PUBLIC
sale at 300 West flith street, on Monday,
March 10Th, 1905, az g O'Clock, sharp iul line OF
tousehold furniture, nedsicads carpets, side
noard' etc. Several antique pieces,
sudham q son, Aueuonser. msris.St
PUBLIC SALE OF FURNITURE
VIII be sold on Tuesday, March g0th, at 9 O'Clock,
aharn a. pl2 West street, bedroom, dinngroom,
! parlor and kitchen furniture, sdcbourd. pic
lures carpets sc. This Is n eood lot OF furniture
ana must o. sold. g. NJ. tltNhNtON,
mariAiol7ls sriDHAM & SON, Aucuoneers.
| DuBuC sALE-WILL bK SOLD Al lO07 KIRK
] II nvcnue' on Wednesday March 2ist, nt
clooh, D.. M, household furniture beds, bedding,
] tables chairs rockers, carpets dishes Nc.
marli3t M. a. huklLl, aucuoneer.
| DUnLlC sALE-WuL Hr SOLD All NO. is0t
| i West Eighth street. on Thursday. March 22d.
nt O'Clock, a. m household furniture. chamber
| suites, beds, bedding, iahlcs chalrs rockers
/ carpets, rugs pictures, dishes and many othei
/ articles, The goods are good, but not on cn
! hitiuon till day of sale. w. A. HUklLL
mori5ao,2it Aucuoneer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

Wilmington Markets.
o local Wholesale quotations rapor TED by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide
cold and grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sigma
INN. of d w Grnrn. .ln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

lshl |
mons "a.
Il Margarti
u, IN laid
|lrecied n
|tralor C. {
|of Letter.
| estate Of
| granting
H. - h
|fe ofsuch
|ces OF The
|rsons har
tha
liz in such
|causo tle
| period 70
10
|conunued
II Of odm
III, a. VII
| Aforesaid
| Wnls
fAdmiuE
w granted
II uey Of
las having
|ased mus
the mla
Il the 26la
|e Act Oi
Mons
H. C. q.
|nd Marset
nwf3W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-17

Iii this section are so perfectly adapted
10 park purposes that the usual clab-
crate and expensive work can be Who'll
ly avoided. For instance, a road
across the narrow portion Of Watche-
ihocket cove in East Providence will
open the way for a long and delightful
drlNe that is wholly impossible at the
present time. The art Of the land
scape gardener can scarcely improve
on the natural beauty of streams like
lne Ten Mile river and the PawtuXet.
me many natural ponds and lakes are
beautiful. and most of the reservoirs
and artificial ponds that have bccn
created add much to the interest of tho
ipihscape. The principal use Of tha
shores mas been in the past for water
power ana ice gathering privileges and
ior purlic water supply. 1t is not de-
signed TO interfere with these use9 cX-
cert where location occupied by these
inIuStrles may come, in time, to have q
greater value for the exclusive usn Of
parks. In several portions of the pre-
, posed park lands there are splendid
groves, such as the Arcade Woods and
lhe Lincoln Forest. which bid fair, I'M
less speedily purchased. to be de-
stroyed. The commission has cSti-
mated that the total cost for the ac-
Gnirement of the sites i'm view will be
Sl.ob0Ni0. The lcgiSla turc is asked to
| authorize bond issue for unc-ru2rt"r
% this sum. ii being considered as
sured that with that amount such ::
satisfactory showing Will br made that
a further issue will be demanded by
the people of the state. 1t is also
hopci tEat such action will result in
donations of land for the project. IS
well as to place il in Il position to re
ceiv" requests of money or lands
Since the metropolitan district has no
| political existence. the state must act
as underwater for these bonds. il Tie
deal goes through. although it is not
I'ut to any permanent expense. The in
tcrcSt unon the bonds and the amount
OF the sinking fund necessary to pay
them of! would hc paid by the cities
and towns i'll proportion to their re-
sources and population as is the case
in the "Greater Boston" system.
III furtheranCe of the general scheme
the commission petitioned the lcgisla
ture to present the matter to the clrc-
torate at the next general election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. April 1G.-Th" general de
maud iCr stocks today prompted by last
Wctk S important developments i'll tie
money market proved on the Who'll" mol
crate. Trading WAS active the first hour.
hut large proportion OF the days total
business was transacted in that time.
lh!S was Il disappointment to the Specu-
lative element, wmCh had counted nn Il
decided revival OF speculative activity
with the definite breaking Of the Strln-
ErncY in money. The moderate effect on
tho stock msI ll.t was the cause Of w idc-
iy vared conjccturcS. The considerable
advance Ot the latter pIrt OF last week
was regarded as having discounted tin.
favorable change i'll the money situation
to some degree.
There was very active discussion in
banking circles OF the new plan Of Unit
"d States treasury measures to Stlmu-
late gold imports. In stock CNchang.
circles the fact that new precedent had
been set in the matter caused an under
currcnt of apprehension that movements
in the money market had been NOR" Sc
riOuS than commonly supposed to prompt
such d departure from established Gus
tom. The decision of the governors of
the Stock Exchange in keeping open the
Exchange ON Good Friday, contrary to
custom, had something of the same cf-
feet on sentiment. The show Of strength
in today's market was most noticeable in
industrials and specialtics, especially in
those not of the first grade.
Tho fixing Of Thursday for the dividend
meeting on Anna Ga mated Copper induced
active speculation in that stock on the
cXpCCte d result. Forced selling of Butter
lex publishing 60. broke that stock l.;
points. the dcctuc being attributed to
fear Of losses by the printers strike. For
Cign exchange was strong but call mon
e% worked easier during the day. fricr
OF stocks. however. continued to rrccd"
from the early rise and closed easy and
generally at net losses.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
valu". S2,"No,0aA. United States bonds Were
al unchanged Oh can
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-17
SOCIAL REFORM.
Continued from Page One.)

North Augusta, w. A. Meservcy; North
Anson and Embden, c. ii. Young; Oak
land and Sidney Ito be supplied); Skow-
hegan, +. A. Leitch; South Gardiner UO
be supplied: Strong and Freeman. F. n.
Hall; Vienna Ito be supplieD; Wayne
and North Leeds. Cyrus Purinton: STRAIT
ton. a. c. Cook; Wilton and North jay,
II. S. Ryder.
Lewiston Distrct-Auburn. +. s Hay
ward; Bath Beacon street. G. d. Stanley:
Rerlin. N H, d. C..tAbbott; Bethel, Mt
son and Locke's Mills. +. 3. Schoonovcr; /;
Ruckfield. A. w. Pottle: Chcbeaguc, Ell
bridge Gerry; Conway. \. H., p. +. Mel
son; Cumberland and Falmouth, b. +.
Pickett; Harpswell. l.. ". Bean: Lewis
ton. Park street, +. C. NorcrosS: Lisbon.
A. ID. McAlIister; Lisbon Falls. ]. c.
Prince; Mechanic Falls and Minot. Hosea
! Hewitt: Naples and S"baGO. A. +. Rob
erts: North Auburn and Turner. supplied
| by G. s. Cummings: Oxford and Wclch.
vile. W. 7. Chapman; Orr's Island. f. W.
| Smith: Rumford, ]. l.. Pinkcrtnni Swe-
den, E F. Dougherty; West Bath. G. y.
Stanley; West Paris, Thomas Whitesidc;
| Andover, Denmark. East North Var
| mouth, Lewiston Uiammon street,, New
rv. West Cumberland and South Gray,
Empire. West Durham and Pownal to De
| supplied
Portland District-Bsrwck. r. p. Ba-
| ker; Biddeford, T. n. Joscclvn' Cape
| Elizabeth, w. III. ConGdon: Cape Per
! poise. H. f. Leeih Cornish. w. 3. Ell
| bridge; Clark's Mills, II. +. Lecch; Cor
ham, North street, d. F. Brooks; Cor
ham, School street, A. A. Lewis; Kcnne-
bunllport, S. f. Lcech; Maryland Ridge
| c. I. Spear; Newficld, George Ingram;
Osunquit. a. S. Lamb; Old Orchard. Dan
| ieI Onstott; Portland. Washington ave-
| nue. and West End. ]. r. Laird; S1co,
Walter Carham: South Berwick, ". ].
Holman; Shaplcigh, George lngraham
/ Westbrook. A. T. Craig; Alfred. Bear
| Hill, Buxton, Kittcry Uirst church,.
, Saco Road and South Biddcford circuit,
to be supplied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-17

the result that the tree planting is still
going on.
The city beautiful committee and its
remarkable organization is not a tenn
porary affair, but is a permanent move
mcnt. planned to make Spokane the
city Beautiful of America" My
White said today: "Thia is only n
starter. In midsummcr Il weed dav''
will be proclaimed. in which an elror,
viii be made to pull up. cut or Kill
every weed i'll the city before they 20
to seed and spread. Spokane has a
delightful location. and the residences
streets. public buildings ana business
blocks are as fine as are found any
whore. All that remains to give.
S.,okan" a national reputation as the
city Ecautiful' is concerted action of
this kind, and we propose to win that
reputation