davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
NO SIGNS OF SUICIDE
IN DEATH OF GRIFFIN
Believed He Wandered Into Boiler Room
OF Sanitarium, Where He Died
Accidentally.

The findings in the inquest held over
the remains Of 81. T. Griffin. the man
VINO was found wedged between the
pipes or the boiler room of the Cations
Nlilt OdnlIdrlum. where he had former
~ been treated, were made public yes
'erday- 1t was stated that there were
no signs of suicide. The coroner. who
made the investigation of the case trie \
many sources To get a statement fndi-
eating that the man contemplated sui
eide, but his efforts were fruitIess.
me marks which at first appeared to
nave been made by digging the fingers
into the flesh We're found 10 have been
made Dy other means than the mans
finger nails Il is believed bv tbe COR
ohef that the man wandered into the
boiler room. while he was mentally de-
Is'''5Su anu became Wedged between
the pipes. If the suppostioD is rvua
the man slowly died of starvation while
help was within a few yards. There
were no signs Of STRUGGLE ba,-i,e,
taken place on the top of the boilers as
was first supposed.
Not until after the family is salts
ned that ne is entitled 70 Il. will tba
boy who found tn body receive the
promised reward. The boy found tba
BODY ON top Of the boilers while at
play. IL was partly decomposed. The
cohdlilon or the remains made the in
quest difficult.
HtlIHn Was formerly a resident of
Zl-5 II street northwest. He was en-
pIoyed as an engraver at the Rurean
OF Engraving ana Printing. but In tbe
spring he was threatened with nervous
prostra'ion. lie left this city for trear-
ment, going 10 the sanitarium. on the
Hth OF June ne disappeared from the
institution, and no trace was found of
MIN uhul MS body was discovered. in
family.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
LOCAL BOAT INSPECTORS
WILL ASSIST PROSECUTIONS

Secretary Metealf, of the Department
of Commerce. aud Labor. has rescinded
the rulings by the Acting Secretary of
the Treasury IN 1881 so as 10 per1nit
local steamboat inspectors 20 assist
nited States District attorneys In pre-
pairing for he-trial of cases OF Violation
OF the steamboat laws. The new ruJino
VIII amply to cases now handling
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

J. Laaigau. Il. u. McAuline. p. Fer
singer ". -. Boilers. $. q. Phillips, p
T. c'.nueGan, j. O'SEea, }. j. Dasen-
orocS, J. L. Mulhare. ". +. Wall, and
4. A. Rooney
Ladies' Auxiliary p A Tal5a-
Nlu, chairman Mrs. Cora u. TrOC dan,
s. cTetar}; -les1ames J. j. D2senbroCi.
F. A-AuIfe. :. BrinkIey. !. f. Riley,
j. Lauigau. j.. Werner. +. T. DAILY, l..
Is. CooN Evans. u Stanton. and Misses
Ncsrher bacher 4. Braschi. Is. Herman.
ii, Lar San. a. Herman, X. Gallagher.
ke-Har. a. Mahan. A. Sullivan, J. Nc
Nlc1ls, 3 Sullivan. l.. Rreen, j. Cole
man. r Hughes. X. Fitzgerald. X
Qu.HE ii. Burns, n Harper. a Burns,
Z. Ricriarity. r. East0n l. Dieninger'
Niland. 4. Eyan and \. Noriarity
Potomac Council.
Fair Cgmmltsee-Joseph p. FItz-
Patrick. chairman George A. Young,
secrciary-treasure-, ". 3. Reilly
Dr. ". b DAILY. J. p. Dawson,
. J. Burke; J w Byrne;s .,..l +
z. Burke. j. w Cotter, g r. Ardmore'
tv. j. It. Knight, jr.. J Floyd Maley.
Martin Morgan II. II Maxwell }. 4.
Myers. II. r.. McCollum. ". J. Nealon,
p. H. Nelllgau. J. T. Noonan. ~ Z
Ozla f. y. Richmond j. J. smith, l.
j. Van Reuth. h. j. Weber
Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Mary Gilen,
chairman. aIcsdames w b. Reilly "
=. P-att J. J.. Males, ". 3. Brady, B.
r G-rvey. n Morgan. Charles welsh,
81 Young. +. G.. cooney, and Misses 9
GHIeu. a. Dawson. N Neliigan. y
.Guleu. o. A. ST. John. NJ g. Heron. X.
NeIIigau. =. Van Reuth. 4. Beers. A.
NelHEau. l. sullivan N. Summers. r.
Ave.ile. NJ sullivan, A GarveN. j.
Myers T. r. Smith. M. GaTvey. J.. Daw-
son A. Kelly l. 1iaIey. Nj. OConnor, h.
Nalev. and a.. O'Donahue-
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

THE PALAIs ROYAL announce
sale of Lingerie, bargains which they
claim viii not again be duplicated.
Throughout the entire store oddments
have been materially underpriced TO
make room for incoming spring mer-
chaudise.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
A Useful Souvenir.

The National Publishing COMPANY. ga
Louisiana avenue, are presenting TO their
trends and customers a neat pair of
shears, which is useful to have about
the office desk or in the sewing basket
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
THREE THOUSAND WANT
RURAL DELIVERY ROUTES

According to the report Of F0U~t7
Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw,
al rural delivery routes were estab-
Hlhed during Jauuary- OF the 3 4dS aD-
nitcatious for routes now pending
tsv,utE-eiSht nave been assigned for
establishment.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

PETIT K CO.-The Smart Clothes
Shop-offor, among numerous specials III
women's ready-tO-vrear, d lot OF cheviot
and broldclOth walking skirts in the
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
WILL DECLARE WAR
ON ALL SHANGHAING
Legal Aid Societies Combine
to Make 1t Felony.
BILL BEFORE CONGRESS
Measure VIII Be Pushed With yigoT by
Delegations From Large Sea-
port Towns.

The Legal Aid Society. of Washington,
has decided to cooperate with the
Legal Aid societies Of other large sea-
port towns in securing the passage OF
the MorreH bin blouse bill No. $3.50.
making shanghainE a felony
Robert r. Bennett. president or the
local society. has been in communion
ton with the Societies of other cities
with view to. ascertaining the posi-
tlon they We're going TO take in the
matter He has been advised by T 3
Johnson. representing the New York
society. and by Frances Anne Keay.
representing the Philadelphia society.
that it was their wish that the passage
Of the bin be urged with all force pos
sible
These representatives pointed out TO
the local society through Mir. Bennett
that their work in breaking up the
practice Of shanghaing is largely value
less because OF the fact that there is
no legislation covering the subject.
They add that the lives and liberties OF
hundreds of seamen depend upon this
legislation.
Plan OF Campaign.
Al the societyis meeting tomorrow
night. the method OF procedure i'm this
matter viii be taken uD and a plan to
aid in procuring the enactment Of the
legislation formulated. Mr.. Bennett
was reluctant TO assume the response
bility of the society's taking this rad
zeal step on account of the newness of
the organization in the District OF Co
lumbia. Now that it has the cooper
alton of the New York and Philadelphia
organizations. Mr.. Bennett as we'll as
his associates in aiding the poor in
legal matters. feel satisfied that
some good will most surely result from
pressure that viii be brought TO bear
uDOn the question.
Will See Grosvenor.
a delegation from the local society
will probably cali upon Congressman
GTosVenOr. chairman of the House Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries. ON Tuesday 10 plead for favor
able consideration of Mr.. Morrel.s
measure.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Washington Council.

Falr commtttee-RObert j.. Barrett
chairman; DR.. John Fl. Burch. vice
chairman; Joseph s. Repetti. secretary.
William r. Hart. treasurer. J. N. Der
ger. H. Z. Brooks. J. H Clipper. J
Gonroy, George l.. DaHt. +. W. Dom.
j. A. Eckert. F. NJ Ferris. Henry ]
Gensler. j. II. Johnson. IT., A. {. Jov.
NJ A. Joyce, DR.. c. X Koones. L.
Mangan. DR.. G. Z. O'Connor, George q,
Mari. A. j. Tholl. Alex /. Rorke. J II
Robb. ID. j. Gallant John J. Callahan.
H. J. Rupert. and r. Edwin Joyce
The Ladies AuSiliary-M John =
Galloway chairman :; Mrs A. {. Jov
and Mrs Charles 2. StohIman, vice
chairmen: Miss Blanche Madigan. sec
rotary; Mesdames j. ". Campbell
john T Callaghan. Lottie Richie
Frederick Thuee CT c Mari. HI
Robb, J. O'Connell, NJ. A. Joyce. r.. L.
Graves. J. r. Harnett, J. c. HASKELL
NJ f. O'Connor. d. 'O'NeiIi. Horace
Springer, and Misses May Ma,Hgan,
T. O'Connell, z. Reagan, J. Muloahy
L. Callahan. l. Underwood. Agnes
Murphy, Cora Clarity. N Beckley. c.
griffin, Ida Clarity, G. Buckley, A
Robinson, A, Willis. Irene AIcGOwaa T.
Monshan, Name O'CounelI, Clara joyce,
g n. Relchenbach. Mary Manning, g
Collins. Kate Evans S Murray. Anna
Clark. r.. AheFn, NJ Kaucher. olive
NARROW @. Clements, c. Nally. c. Ed
wards.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

fashionable shades of gray, Garments
that are really worth $3.50 are marked at
1913. with liberal credit inducements.
y. =. MOSES & SONS announce
their Sixteenth Annual February Fur
niture Sale. which this year brings forth
bargain news Of even greater Importance
than heretofore. Among the greatly re
dueed items are high grade parloT suites
IN large variety of new designs.
GROsNER's EXPANSION SALE
has been one OF the most successful
events Of its kind ever held In this city.
if the first three days selling may be
taken as a criterion az to what Is 10
follow. Erosner's are going TO take in
the two floors OF their building widen
their store and make extensive interior
improvements Suits, overeoats and
haberdashery can be had at about half
usual price. Garments Of the highest
q. atty. including those from the famous
iioCse OF KUppenheimeT. are in this sale
ar pr.ees seldom equaled.
THORNTON SHOE STORE offers
mis- week an unusually attractive list
tf bargains in hiGh grade footwear for
men. women. and children. They are at
present holding their stock taking sale
and the attractions are out of the or
binary.
MAYER & co, having been disap-
pointed by the builders. are enabled
TO continue their rebuilding sale
Tor another week. 1t was an
nounced that this sale would close
Saturday night OF last week, but the
builders have failed 10 begin their oper-
atoms Mayer K Co. thereby have an
other week in which 10 reduce stocks
to save them from the ruin Of dust
and dirt.
THE NEW YORK CLOT HING
HOUSE, 3O7-311 Seventh street north
west, are holding rebuilding sale prior
70 their aDnexjng the four-story build
Ing adjoining their present quarters
Rather than let dust and dirt ruin the
high-grade clothing. furnishings, hats.
etc. they ale Offering them now at one
half their former prices.
sMoOT. GOLFER MoCALLEY
are displaying all that is new in en-
broidery, laces, robes. silks, and dress
goods. In most every instance the
styles are exclusive and the importa-
lions direct.
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY, until
February 10. offer $45 sewing machines
for $3.50. with the privilege Of paying
81 cash and so cents weekly. These
machines are perfect in every detail
are guaranteed for ten years. and are
equipped with a fun set OF all-nickeI
attachments.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Keane Council.

Fair COmmittee-nr. j. A. FLYNN.
chairman; Daniel j. I1x. secretary; r
j. Carney. treasurer; DR.. u. A Blink
ert. J. B. McNamee, Frank HeIan, h. T.
Bowling, James Brennan, j. A. DuvaU
Robert Doyle, sr., Robert Doyle, tr DR.
". Z. PairO, a. J. Swartz, c. W, Cook
A. ]. Galeski. b A. Grove. Z. ]. Burns
w. L. Burns, j. Bradley, S e Burns
J; B. Dimension. c. E. Edwards. i.
Foley. ]. O'Bren. L. A. Downey. j 7
Kennedy, T.. r. Kenealy. William O'Don-
nell, George +. Potter and W. A.
Welsh.
The Ladies' Auxiliary-Afrs. A. I
Galeslli, chairman; Miss r. A Kennel
ly. secretary; Mesdames O. \. Malone.
+. j. ShugIuc. j. F. Collins, 5. Burns
5. Slattery. A. Swartz, Robert DOYLE.
ST.. w. Fl. Callahan. r. Doyle. jr., 81
Griffith, j. Newyahr. and Misses n.
OConncr, NJ. n. OConnor. A NJ Ken
nelly, r. Ellis. n. Mcdonald, Irene Car
ter. r. Malone. A. Ready. c. Burns, NJ.
Collins, Sweeney, Keleher. J. Doyle. b.
Doyle. Egan, NJ. Young. NJ. Harvey, j.
Dunn, NJ. Brosnahan, G. Galcskl NJ
Murray, NJ. Hogan, A. Fiadung. A.
CT0ssdeid, Sweeney, G. Dooley. NJ Doc
ley. Mintz, Murray, NJ. Rupert, l.. Cua,
and G. Ecloff.
Carroll Council
Fair Committee - George T. KoIb.
j. V. Goughlan, secre-
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

BARGAINS
From WaShingtOn'S
Prominent Stores.

THE HEIGHT STORES purchased
Tie stocks OF the Bon Marche in the
Glowing Gepartments--Notions Hosiery
Knit Underwear, L8ces. Embroideries,
Kid Gloves. Dress Trimmings. I'm
brallas. Toilet Goods, Handkerchiefs.
BOOKS, Valentines. etc They announce
"A safe to begin tomorrow morning that
viii include the goods in these depart
ments as well as many lines ia Their
regular stocks that have been found at
inventory time 10 be too large or too
small Il promises TO be one or the
most important events arranged by any
Washington store.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Spa ding Council.

Fair Thomas X. Gala
her, Chairman George F McAvoy, sec
rotary T. J. Troddeu. ST.. W.
p. Normoyle, r. r Genoe. Felix Sic
CURE w W. Fox. J. G. Spencer. r. A
Burns. +. +. Werner, j. O'Brien J.
Fred Brady. e. Young. +. J. Trodden.
jr., DR. F. O. Roman, W. J. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
knights of Columbus.

Fair commi1tee-Dr. William r. Pairo.
chairman; DR.. A d. Wilkinson, vice
chairman: Harry A. Hegal ". secre-
tary: II r. Brooks. financial secretary.
Thomas h. GallahrT. treasurer. James
ii. Johnson, ir-, Robert A Barrett. and
a, {. JOY. OF Washington Council /;
Thomas b. Nolan. George T. Kolb J.
Y. CouEhlan. and John II. PelIen. of
Carroll Council; A. J, Schwartz, A J.
GaleskL Robert L. Doyle, sr. and
George W Cook. OF Keane Council.
George F. AIcAvoy. Edward r Grenoe.
William +. Normoyle. and Thomas J.
Trodden. ST., Of Spaldiug Council. and
DIT. William b. DAILY. George A. Young.
william h. Reilly, J. 3, Fitzpatrick
and j. Pelham Dawson, OF Potomac
Council
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
DIR. VIM. Z. PAIRO,

tsry; J =. Leo. r F. 3Ianq.
HUM, y WahIer. q. y. Desmond. =. l.
kSTry r I9hn Fie ,s5 ! Pg r.5gi
b. SpFingmaun u. CallaghaU W
Crouch, J. w BARLEY. r. Bowman. J.
". Mclaughlin. + H. Ryan. ~. r.
Hillyard. George Howe. J. J. HAYES a..
}. Blfeld c. ". BOYLE, J. r. bradley
n. J. McGirr. 8 Il. Clarke. J. =. Rcu-
gan, e. }. shine r. ]. Gl.let.gzner,- j.
Repett p. J. Haluean, = q. fro5-F-
g. \. BealI &. v. Colf0T1, G.. IL Dor
sesy, r. Devany. F J. Hos4n. 6, \. al 81,
NJ. Wall. ". J. FleishaH. =. A. Ifegar-
~. J II. Pelham. and r. r. Nolan.
Ladies' AuxiIiary-M esdaues q. Dor
sey. +. TT. Haltiean, A. J. Smith, II. b.
Lyston. J. =. Dunn. r DeNauy. r. n.
Ryan, c. y. CoIford, O. r.. Riordau, A.
a. Weschler. George II. f. Davis. :. A.
Dougherty. T. Albers, n T. Sutun. X
Robey. J. NJ Mclaughlin. and Misses
Desmond. NJ Brosnahan. A. Nathcu. A.
L. orr, j. Counor J.. Yeager. &. Nc
Mahou. A Crouch. II. Crouch, y.
Sweeney. NJ CrossheId. /. Reilly q.
Reilly, G. ThOrnet r. McGrath, VI.
QuiEley, g. Kearus, a Rodgers, H.
Curtin, y. Hea!ey. X. Shea. n. Quiulan.
G. Hurley. C.. hummer, X. Quiulau, II
hummer. \. O'Mealey ". Quinlan. 81
Becker. B. LanEdale. NJ. Harrington. II.
Lansdale, j. Harrington, n. HealV- B.
Mcmahon. VI. g.. Carr, a.. Batter. 4. c.
Carr, NJ. Dorsey. f. Thorn, y. Sullivan.
NJ Thorn. F. Mckinley. q. Eobey. a
jenkins X r. DE Ia Vcrgnc l. Min
ton. n Henley, NJ Herman, a. Calve-
loux. X. Ike an. y. Madden. *. Wolfe
V Quinn, l. Hllyard. l. Morgan. =
Lang, T. Mcdonald X Richmond. n
Semmes. A Coughlau, r Bryan A
L .--L..-- l. A...,----LL - q. A--.------La
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

GOLDENBERG'S offer among other
special attractions, mems $50 and $50
shirts AT $40. SILK and wool crepe &c
Paris, forty-two inches wide, is offered
al S9c "a yard while regular soc a yard
silk warp crepe de chine. in all the
newest shades. Is now marked at 29c.
I.ANSBURGH & BRO. announce
that the phenomenal success they
attained during the hrst week OF
their pre-inYeatory sale has inspired
them to continue 1t one week more. They
offer Women's Black Kersey Cloth
Jackets, worth $3.50. at SIS. also Black
and oxford Gray Jackets Of cheviot and
broadcloth. worth from SO to $3.50. now
marked S495.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

: KAHN. SONS & co. The bargain
list is exceptional this week First,
there's another lot OF that French Silk
EOlienne at pc a yard ready. Then
seine imported grenadines that are
worth csc "A yard are offered az less
than one-Jhird the usual price. Choice
ig given of mere than twenty patterns,
each in three OF four color effects.
a six Sale at 8gc is "a feature that
cannot be ignored. There are seven
lots The sale price is the same on all
Most OF the lots are worth two times
as much-s0me almost four times. A
fire lot OF black crepe de chine, regu-
lar box loom weave. is included
A large collection Of spring suits in
pony and etOn or boleTO Effects are
mentioned IN ietau for the first time.
Ten pieces of imported black wolfe is
offered at Csc a yard. the sale price
being just a few cents more than half
the regular price of these goods.
Readers are also advised that IL viii
be advantageous TO watch The Times
next Tuesday for a sale that starts
Wednesday. Something very unusual
different from anything in today's an
rouucement
The painting. The Grand Canyon of
the Yellowstone viii be taken away
next Saturday. This is TOO interesting
and novel a picture 10 miss Take the
children with you. II VIII be instruct
i've as well as entertaining. Free, fifth
floor,
THE BON MARCHE is making extern
sive improvements which VIII shortly
be concluded. and az that time the store
equipment viii be among the finest in
this city and the stock of outer gar
ments will embrace the finest produc-
tions Of the foremost makers In Amer
lea and abroad. At the present time
they are offering special inducements
throughout their outer garment depart
ment in order that merchandise may
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

SMOOT. Golfer & McCALLEY
are displaying all that is new in en-
broidery, Iaces, robes. silks, and dress
goods. In most every instance the
styles are exclusive and the importa-
lions direct
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
~ 80 49,
LET Us CONVINCE YOU

We 1sAUNDER household linens
In the best manner at the follow
ING low rates
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Carroll Council.

Fair Committee - George T. Kolb,
chairman; J. V. coughlan. secre-
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Rest for chap haads-Eoftenz
the skin Once tried always
demanded.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10
SSAGE OF HOPE.
Minneapolis
Whereof Speaks.
@. B. BURPEE
City Clerk 4.

Who can better give advice than
one who has profited thereby?
Mrs. M. A. Phelps, 2217 Elliott Ave-,
Minneapolis, speaks 60 the suffering
and the afflicted through this medium
hoping that what she has endured
and the miraculous manner in which
she was relieved may be the means
of delivering others from the ravages
OF disease and affection.
So unusual was her experience that
her letter reproduced in part will not
fail to interest those who are seeking
health and happiness. She says:
"After suffering for over a year from
stomach trouble and billiousness it is
indeed relief to be free from bur-
den.
"My food would not digest and
would ferment and sour on nv stom-
ach causing bad taste in the mouth,
severe headaches, dizziness and bill
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10

ious attacks. I would feel tired all
over and seldom enjoyed a good
meal''
Hearing so much of the famous
New Discovery medicine and the
wonders it was working for the sick
I tried it. I have taken one bottle
and its effect has been marvellous.
My digestion is good, as is also my
appetite. feel stronger and better
in every way"
Stomach and Kidney trouble, Rheu-
matism, Catarrh, Deafness, Blood dis
eases and Paralysis all disappear and,
as repeated tests have proved, never
return.
Cooper's New Discovery costs one
dollar per bottle. Cooper's Quick
Relief, used in connection sells for
fifty cents. Both can be obtained
from J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10

At my farm one-half mile north of
Alberta, Thursday March 18TH Free
lunch at II o'clock. Sale begins at
l o'clock sharp.
Having rented my farm, will sell
the following personal property:
Percheron stallion, II yrs, W.T.. 1900;
Hamiltonian stallion, yrs, W.T.. 1O4O;
Hamiltonian mare, Z yrs, VT. 100;
two Hamiltonian mares, yrs, VT. 900;
These horses are all we'll bred and the
certificates and pedigree will be shown
at the sale. Bay mare, II yrs, in foa1,
VT. 1850; bay mare colt, months, W.T..
700; team of horses, sound, 1918 yrs,
W.T.. 2700; four COWS, all young; Van
Brunt drill, 10-shoe, nearly new; two
binders, in good order; Champion
mower; 16-in walking pillow; wagon;
4-horse drag; Victor tanning mill,
good as new; two sets harness.
Terms Sums under $40 cash. On
sums over $40, time will be given
until Nov. 1, 1906, on approved notes
beariug s per cent interest. A dis
count of per cent for cash will be
allowed on all sums over $40. No
property to be remoued until settled
for.
J. w. FOSTER.
S. S. Nc Cormick. Auctioneer,
F. R. Putnam, Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10
Resolution,
(By Alderman VinieE

Alderman Vinje offered the follow
ing resolution and moved its passage
and adoption, which was seconded by
Alderman Gutter.
Be it resolved by the city Council of
the city of Morris that the PROPOSE
ton of A. A. Peck heretofore made to
the city of Morris, for the sale of a
strip of land and certain rights and
privileges to the city of Morris, for
consideration of $4,000 be and the
same hereby is accepted, and the city
Clerk be hereby authorized to issue a
warrant for part payment. thereof to
the said A. A. Peck in the sum of $50.
the balance of said purchase price,
to be paid when correct survey of
the territory embraced within said offer
and to be used for sewer purposes, is
surveyed by Engineer Wolff.
This resolution to take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and publication thereof.
Passed the City Council February
28th, 1906.
III. B. LUND,
President of the Council.
Attest:
G. B. BURPEE, City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-10

oo.:s.I <5.., s:===
within the above described territory,
and the trees bearing this fruit must
haYe been grown from seed planted
since the making of this offer.
Third. Entry for competition for
these prizes must be made with the
secretary of the society within one
year of the planting of the seed.
Fourth. When making entry the
competitor must state when and where
the seed was planted, give the name
of the variety of apple from which the
seed planted was taken, and state also
where the apple from which the seed
was taken was grown.
Fifth. Seedlings grown from seed
taken from apples grown outside the
limits described above are not eligible
for this competition.
Sixth. A Seeding apple having
taken one of these prizes cannot take
another under this offer.
Seventh. The same person may
make any number of entries and should
make separate one for each planting
of seed from each variety of apple.
If you can't get the necessary seed
at this time of the year, send dime
to the secretary of the society at any
time prior to early planting time in
the spring of 1906, and he will mail
you package of twenty five seeds of
the Malinda apple, grown on the
place of S. III. Kenney, at Waterville,
Mimi, by top working on Duchess
trees. The society has secured from
Mr.. Kenny sixteen barrels of these
Malinda apples, which, it is estimated,
will yield 10000 seeds, and they are
all to be planted this spring to raise
seedlings with the hopes of securing
thereby the long keeping apple SO
much desided. You should certainly
have part in this interesting ex-
pertinent.
Blank form of entry for this COM
petition, directions for caring for and
planting the seed, etc. will be sent to
all applicants. Address at once. A.
w. Latham, Secretary, 2O7 Kasota
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.