davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

col I NV. 24r. 3b..-.
1914 II NV.
1924 n nv. ITr.3b. "a, 006
1929 10th NV. 19r. 3b2. 500
800 10Th nw.f5-. 3b. 2, 900
1852 18th nw.2fr,3b.f I 800
2552 Wis av NV.
lar. b.........- -
I'LL Pa av NV, Stills BOO
4 Iowa cir. l5r. 2b. 4, $40
1893 Jen pl. 14r. b. L, 20oI
1928 10Th NV, 12r. b. $50
1893 y II av. 15r. 2b. 1Jo
1850 n NV, i7r. 2b-..130
RoshilI. Md. i2r. b. ..i25
3o43 r NV. 17r. b. ..125
2 Thomas cir, 13r, b. .125
1873 y NV, lar. 2b. 12j
912 10Th NV. Dor. b. 100
1900 r Cap. 1.r. Oh. 100
1928 Mass av. lar, 2b. 20
1443 Mass av, lar, b.. 100
llot 18th NV. lar. 2h. Nj. no
1866 wyo av. ,2b. 800
3017 y NV, 11r. b. 1900
212S Ie Roy. Tor. 2b. rs. 90
2126 lie Roy, LOT, 2b. 1900
2117 Bancroft. 12rb. 1900,
1921 10Th nw.1lr.3b. 75.0)i
1921 l NV, l5r. b. 1000
1912 VT av NV. 12r. 2b70. 90
1875 v NV, 13r, 2b. 10. 90
1310vt av nv, Tor. PHO. Oh
1896 Park nw.12r. b $500
422 5th NV, 13r. :. $500
SOC E NV, 12r, b. .G5. 90
Pill 10Th NV. Tor. 2b65 90
14i1 y NV, 1lr, b. .G0.0O
1927 n NV, Tor, b. 5000
I'LL Corcorsn, Tor, 2b55.0l
2iO9 18th NV, 1Or. b. So. 90
2I20 18th NV. Tor. BIS %
1916 + NV, l3r. =. $500
ITO r NV. 1Ir. $500
iI19 18TH nw.9r. 2b. 30. 10
1915 q NV. Tor, b. $3.50
1870 Clifton. 1or. b. SO. 90
251G 18th NV, 12r,b.50.0U
$500 18th NV. 12r. b. 5000
$500 18th nw, 12r,b. so. o.
1852 u NV. Tor. b.. 80. 90
1899 16tn NV. 12r. b. 800
Brigatwood.D C,13r.45.OO
9I4 10Th NV. Tor. b. 400
124S 1lth NV. Or. b.45.00
1915 O NV. 11r. b. ..40.50
1919 o NV. Tor. b. 1888
lbs Riggs nv, Tor. bio 90
1873 o NV, Tor. b. 40. 90
1909 Goth NV. 11r. b. 1000
2404 14th w,11r. b. 40. 10
14l1 Belmont. 9r,b.36.2l
2l06 18th NV. Or. b. 30. 30
f113 Monroe. Tor. b.35.JO
1909 Belmont, Or. IS so
14lS 9th NV. Tor. b. IS 80
1885 r NV, 7r, b. IS. 90
14lO Cha pin NV, Or, b35. 90
1880 18th NV, Or. .35. 90
1906 Riggs NV. Or, .35. o.
12i6 18th NV. Or. h. 80. 90
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION, THE STO
THE MACRY AND
OFF
Century bldg, rooms
AZ. "A. II. .......--
1925 Pa av, I'd q. 100
1921 + NV. No 4. ..23. 90
$50 f nw........$i0-s2j
The Regina" 3r.
b, basement. %. O0
STO
l4ll + NV. -
The Congressional
drug store. ....... SIS. 90
II ID NV. .oS. 90
926 10Th NV. ......55. 90
2OO2 II NV. .45. 90
STA
/ Govt. alley. 4 stalls. j..
UNSURPASSED EACH
LECTION OF RENTS F
PROPERTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE coll
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above is only a partial list Of the properties
in our charge, hut we Will be glad to furnish COM
plete bule Tins on applica tion at this office.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
1414 st. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
mlI1-sa. tu.th, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

NE.Il14 X, Or. b.. 20. 40
NE. 1ilT Ct, Or. b. lis. 80
NE, lilo Sth. Or, b.. l6. 40
NE, $40 Brewers ct. 5r.S. 10
7 SW. 92O Va av. Ar. .l6. 10
SW .622 Md av. Or. 1870
SW. 33l 18th. Or. ...14.4O
SW 1921 C.. Or. 10. SO
SW.l316 Union. Or. .11.30
SW.3O9 NJ, Ar. .l9.30
RBAN.
Joliet st. apd Tunlaw I'd,
ORTHwEST.
46S La av. Offices.
Gil It'll NV, rim 6....7.0O
ormation regarding alley
have for rent.
] apply at office.
PlLLING, 14l6 + NV.
AUL CO.. TIE & L NV.
1900 B'wood av,7, sto25. 80
1881 9Th NV. Tr. b. %. so
li3l 9th NV, 7r, b. p. 80
SIS X ! av NV. 7r, b. %. 80
1902 18th ne. Tr, d. .25. 90
r 1917 18th NV. sta "a. 90
1913 Sth NV. Sr, b. %. 80
420 p NV. Or. b. .22.3O
18th and Kearney,
Brookland, ID c. 20. 90
s239 7th.sto. dwg, sta20. 90
1904 ID Sc. Or, b. .lS.5 30
COLORED TENANTS.
1908 9th NV, fiat. If. 1850
.22l9 Water, fats, 5
4 6i', W. $3.50 & 1900
1916 25th, 5r. ..13.50
= Bellevue ct. Or. 500
Rear 5l5 n ] ay, Ar. 100
40 Oak NV. 4r. $50
i42 y NV. store. "a. 90
STABLES.
1921 Sherman ay, 5r14.50
Rear al Mo av, sta 800
. NV. (steam heatedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

FOR RENT-FKoM APRIL i. CONVENIENT TO
ST. ears. 1928 18th ST. nv. $50: 10 rooms,
pantry and tiled bath. 6ns condition. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

FOR SALE-A STORE ON A CORNER
ON 4TH ST. Me-; RENTS $35 A MONTH;
PRICE. 5000: LOT 20XlO0.
STONE l. FAIRFAX. 1912 NEW YORK AVE.
mh1C-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

FOR SALES strict BETWEEN 9TH
AND 10TH
THREE-STORY HOUSE CAN BE PUR-
CHASED FOR S., 200; GOOD CONDITION:
FURNACE HEAT. ONE OF THE BEST
IMPROVED AND MOST DESIRABLE
SQUARES EAST OF 14TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

FOR SALE-$3, $50.
AN ATTRACTIVE TWO-STORY. RED
PRESSED BRICK FRONT DWELLING,
EAST OF 18TH STREET BETWEEN w
AND FLORIDA AVENUE. NICE CELLAR:
FURNACE HEAT. THE BEST LOCATED
HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST FOR THE
MONEY. A GOOD-PAYING INVESTMENT:
WILL BE SOLD IN A FEW DAYS. LIZ
INTERESTED, APPLY AT ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

FOR SALE-A CHEAP. CORNER
NEARLY NEW: ON NJ ST. NV; PRICE,
$4,000 RENTING FOR $50 MONTH; 3
BAY WINDOWS,
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 NEW YORK AVE.
m, " =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

cl I NV. 24r. 3b.
1914 II NV. -
1924 RI nv, 11r.3b. "a 006
1929 18th NV. 19r. 3b2. 500
800 18th nw,f5-. 3b. 2, 600
1852 18th nw.2fr,3b.1 500
2552 Wis av NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

OR SALES STREET NEAR Hath.
VERY COY, TWo-STORY BRICK
DWELLING; FIRST-CI.ASS CONDITION.:
LOT 125 FEET DEEP TO A WIDE PAVED
ALLEY. A BUSINESS MAN NEEDING THE
MONEY HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO
$3.50. THIS Is UNDOUBTEDLY ONE OF
THE BEST LOCATIONS IN WASHINGTON
FOR A LOW-PRICED HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

FOR SALE-N. W. &, 10000. n
Il. and n good frame stable modern p1bmbanS;
f. o1 posa 81 S ass CO SneeG ae s NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

CONNECTICUT AVENUE SECTION.
$4,000.
This is not an old house. but a brand-new one.
It's twenty-seven feet wide, too. Contains twelve
rooms and three baths; something unusual for a
modern home in this section at this price; has
electric light and gas; unusually well built; dne
rooms all bright: has every modern con-
venience. An excellent class Of people live
on the square. It's bargain. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

FOR SALE-CHEAp AT $1,000
18TH ST. NEAR MONROE ST.; NINE
ROOMS; -FOUR ROOMS DEEP; ATTIC;
LOT 25X1OO.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 NEW YORK AVE.
mhl2-3t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-22

consideration before definite action
is taken. There should be COM
mingling of ideas from all sources
and what will serve the city best
should be adopted.
Beyond all it must not be con-
sidered that everybody is a CRATER
who has a proposition to offer
along any line of advancement.
Everybody who invests his money
in an enterprise desires to make
money. This is not grating.
Straightforward business methods
will always win out, and that is
the only way to conduct city af-
fairs as we'll as personal affairs.
Any person with fair proposition
to advance is not afraid to present
it or advocate it and have it dis
cussed. The CRATER is generally
the person who tries to keep
secret his plans and doings until
it is too late to head them off when
they get to the light of the public.
Let's all be boosters and work
above board.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-22
VISIT TO BUCKSK|N

Messrs. Schneider and Waite, who
have the Buckskin Dorothy group of
copper claims in the Buckskin district,
paid that camp visit this week, accom-
panied by Mr.. Robert Davies, banker
of Corning, Cal. Mr.. Davies and others
will probably organize a company to op-
crate the property. The group consists
of sixteen claims and there are some
nice surface showings on them. With
the organization of a company active and
extensive development work will be
done, and the showings are good for un
covering a big deposit of copper ore.
Mr.. Davies was very much pleased with
everything he saw in the district during
his brief visit
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-22
CONTEMPLATED

Arrangements are being made for an
excursion of Tonopah and Goldfeld bus
mess men to the great Yerington min
ing district The Chamber of Commerce
will probably take some action in the
matter at its next meeting, aud more in
regard to this excursion will appear in
these columns later on.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-22
Let's Have Harmony

The building of a city is the
problem that is before the people
of Yerington. 1t is. no small job,
and it cannot be accomplished in
a satisfactory manner except by
the cooperation of all concerned.
Every petty jealousy must be laid
aside and all must pull for one
objective point. There must be
no knockers. If there are any
they must be laid on the shelf,
and the quicker the better. We
need good streets; and they should
be laid out on one common survey
and grade for the whole city. We
need water system and sewer
system, and these should be con-
structed in a manner which shall
best serve the entire city and not
any one particular section. 1t is
a matter of small moment how
these things are obtained so long
as they are for the best interests
of ALL. In the matter of streets
there will probably have to be
some cut through properties that
will inconvenience some residents.
But it is not the object of the city
government, we take it for grant
ed, to injure any mans property
without seeing that he is duly re-
enumerated. 1t is better to start
the laying out of the city right,
and it will be less expensive than
to do it later on when buildings
begin to go up and it is found that
there are not streets and alleys
enough to accommodate the situa-
ton. With some little changes
now perfect system of streets
and alleys can be outlined and
built 1t will inconvenience but
few. Later on, when lots are built
upon it will inconvenience many
so many, probably, that it will
be necessary to have streets that
do not jibe with each other from
one end of the city to the other
and from one side to the. other.
At the present time all streets
could be made uniform at very
little expense. Without desiring
to be presumptuous we should
think it would be good plan for
the city council to adopt one Off
cial plat of the entire city. There
should be no separate plats in
city-everything within the limits
should be plated in one piece
and the streets and alleys, of
course, belong to the city.
In regard to water and sewer
system the city can adopt either
of two methods of securing them.
The one way would be to issue
bonds for the purpose of construct
ing these utilities; the other the
granting of a franchise to com
pany which would construct them.
1t is question which would be
the better course to adopt in this
!, instance. 1t always costs more to
build under municipal manage
ment than otherwise. A private
corporation can do the work for
less cost in almost every instance
and the city could no doubt do
better by giving franchise to a
company with the view of taking
over the system when it was bet
ter able to issue bonds and do so.
For franchise the city could de-
mand of company water for fire
protection and street sprinkling,
which would be about all the pub
lie use it would have for water.
1t is time that all these things
were under Roadway. We should
first of all lay aside all petty
prieyanceS-nO cOterie Of DrOnertv
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-22

On June l Mrs. VaIllencour will be-
gin her shirt waist sale. All shirt waists
and millinery at greatly reduced prices.
Call and secure bargains
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17

we'll washed and tidy. These have
time to visit and possess at least a
shower bath in the house, so they are
not obliged to resort to a stream or
convenient spigot on the street for the
comfort of a bath. They. can permit
themselves the luxury of carametta
and perhaps caraboo whose milk is
peddled in picturesque jars by some
male member of the family. They will
take in a little sewing and fine en-
broidery. They are very expert with
the needle and fond of jewe1ry, and
Iot few possess some quite pretty
pieces of pearls or diamonds quaint
ly cut.
Perhaps the first peep at the high
born ladies' of the land would not be
amiss on the Luneta, which was so
beautiful in the evening light. There
was the bay, with our great warships
against the gorgeous coloring of the
setting sun on one side, the pictur-
esque wall of old Manila with it's
heavy gates, ancient moat, fort and
sentries on the other. While the band
provided for mu1titudes and every ma
tlonality was represented, many va
rieties of vehicles. drove around and
on down for a mile, where one turned
ii a small circle around the Anda
monument, returning between cocoa
nuts and palms to the music and the
crowd.
There one met ones friends and
| acquaintances, looked upon mestizos
| beauties and Filipino bellies and en-
joyed alike the unique scene and deli
cious Whit of the sea. Tie mestizos
are perhaps the prettiest. They have
clear. rich, creamy skins, soft, dark
eyes and black hair, which is arranged
simply but very becomingly. The full
blooded Filipino is darker and often
very handsome. Not infreQuently one
recognizes the small, even, pretty fea-
lures which proclaim an Indian an.
cestor and admires the grace which
| seems to belong peculiarly to the peo-
pie of that interesting country.
| / formed several pleasant personal
4 friendships with these women. visit.
ing them in their homes and inviting
them to mine. Upon more than one
occasion when an interpreter could
not be obtained was brave enough tc
venture alone to make social calls
Considering the very limited knowl
edge Of English on one hand and most
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17
Silver Set Will Be Exhibited.

Silver Set Will Be Exhibited. -
The $4,000 silver set for the battle
ship Kansas is going to have ain ex-
cursion over the state. 1t will be
exhibited in stores in a number of
towns.
To Have Japanese Colony. =
Twenty-four Japs arrived in Wich.
large number who will come there
and colonize in the north end of the
city near the stockyards. The men
were brought there to work in the
Cudahy packing plant and most OF
them began Immediately at that
place. They will receive $1.75 pei
day and live on the cooperative
plan, which will cost them about sc
cents per day.
Threshermen Elect Officers. =
The Threshermen's Association ol
the Southwest concluded a three
days convention at Wichita. Over
1000 members attended. The ole
officers were reelected. as follows
President. ]. NJ. Manning. Mountain
Park, o. T.. secretary and treas
urer, Tim Payne. Oskaloosa. Kan
Wichita was chosen for the mex
convention in April. 1907
-~~~~@~~~~~~~~~~~-~ -~~~~>~~~o-~~~>~~~-~-~~
Officer Shot and Killed. - Ofdcel
Homer Champlin. &c years old. was
shot and instantly killed at Atchis
on while attempting to make an ar
rest. farm hand named ]. c. Reet
was wanted at Chillicothe, Mo-, fol
jumping a $500 bond. He was 10
Gated near Cummings. where he wa.
living with his family two weeks
ago, but escaped the officers ant
Champlin was instructed by thu
sheriff of Atchison county to be or
tie lookout for him. Champlin saw
a man coming out of the Reed house
who Is supposed to be Reed. Champ
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17
TIPS FOR THE BACHELORS.
New Industry in England Called Forth
by Modern Conditions.

An excited man announces with an
exclamation point that "it appears
that the ha1olike arrangement which
decorates the women of the time is
formed by wrapping the hair around
a frame, How much more of their
general appearance is created by
frame contrivances?" he asks of Lon
don Truth
The editor tries to reassure him by
saying that while man is necessarily
ignorant of the secrets of modern
woman's surface composition, this cir
cumstance has produced a new indus
try which is described in the following
letter:
$40 Maddox Street, London, w
Sir: Woman is an expert in marry.
ing; man is not, l propose to enlight
en- him. For that purpose 1 have
founded the Bachelors Information
Bureau at this address, and l should
be much obliged to you if you would
announce this circumstance in your
letter in next weeks issue Of the
Truth.
Having an exceptionally large and
varied circle of acquaintances, both in
London and>the provinces, have also
secured the services of a well-chosen
staff of women, whose advantages in
this direction are almost on level
with my own. So well organized Is
the system that there is scarcely az
unmarried woman of the prosperous
classes in England with whom some
member of my staff is not intimately
acquainted. Should a bachelor apply
to this office, on payment of five
pounds five shillings he will receive
accurate information as to how much
of the lady of his choice is natural anG
how much is artificial
i feel sure that you will perceive a.
once the importance of the service:
which it is the object of the bach
elors' information bureau to render
and viii, therefore, lend us your valu
able support Faithfully yours.
tMrs) ADELAIDE TREwBODY.
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17

imperfect Spanish on the other, / have
always fiattered myself that we came
out of it very creditably 1t is aston
ishing how much one can say under
these conditions with few signs and
gestures.
Once, one of our favorite American
generals, stationed north of Manila,
desired to give a social touch toward
cementing the friendship and good fell
lowship between the two nations, and
with this end in view asked an army
woman to bring party up to his head
quarters for a few days visit. Upon
their arrival the general gave recep-
ton, TO which all the principal people
OF the town were invited. They re-
turned the hospitality promptly and
| cordially. thereby promoting much
pleasant intercourse
Among the Filipino ladies there was
| one who will ever hold an agreeable
place in the memory of the party, so
bright and pretty was she, so quick
| at repartee and altogether fascinating.
During one of the occasions when they
were all together, do not remember
now what gave rise to it, her blacl
eyes fairly flashed fire as she said:
| But you will never conquer us! You
may go on bringing your soldiers to
light us-millions of them-but you
will not conquer u.s." Then in the
most tragic manner she added: In
sur-rec-to! To-the-death!"
! 1t was like bombshell in the Giidst
Of this mild. amicable, peaceable as
sembly.
An American woman stepped up to
her quickly but quietly. gently took
both the dark hands In hers and
smiled in her eyes as she answered: !:
My dear, We are not going to bring
more soldiers; we don't want to fight
you. We want to conquer you with
| love-"
| With low bow, indescribable grac }
and the prettiest little gesture in tn
world, she said: I'VE are conquered. .
AS the Americans were starting
back to Manila, in the midst of the
| good wishes expressed on both sides,
waving of handkerchiefs, good-bys and
adieus. the pretty girl with twinkling
eyes and saucy voice called out
''Adios! Adios! POGO tiempo-boom-
boom" And everybody laughed. Not
withstanding this unwished-for predic-
ton so prettily spoken, the friendships
formed then remained and kind feel
ing was established fact.
AS a rule the Fflipinos marry very
young and the wedding festivities are
often kept up for week. 1 was in
vited to bridal tiffin upon one mem.
orable occasion which began at ten
o'clock and was only at it's height
when ] was compelled to leave at five
O'Clock, but ! enjoyed it thoroughly
and found the entertainment most in
teresting.
Their domestic relations are, for
tunately, happy, for there are no di
vorces in that Catholic land They
smoke usually cigarettes, often a slim
light cigar a quarter of yard long
which l have had Hospitality offered
me on many occasions
Indeed, l learned to love their blue
skies and bright sunshine, the beauti
full scenery and quaint surrounding
and found interest in everything
When l left their country that had
grown dear to me in so short a time
many of the women of the Philippines
whom / am glad to call my friends
still came from linus, Bacoor, Para
naque, Pasay and Pasig to bid me
Godspeed
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17
An AGED Cat.

There seems to be a great difference
of opinion as to the age to which a cs.
may live. There is record of one
which lived to over % years, being
hale and hearty to within a few
months Of its death. 1t was a male
yellow tabby OF large size and very
intelligent When it came of age at 81
it was presented with silver collar
with suitable Inscription.
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17
Women the
Philippines
. By Mrs. Henry W. Lavton 9

. BY Mrs. Henry ". Lavton 9
Mrs Lawton Writes of Pleasant
Acquaintances Made in the Is
lands-Ten-Year-Old Girls Ex-
pert Cigarette Makers-Women
Of Lower Class Thrifty. Kindly
and Cleanly-Upper Class Wo-
men Dainty. Attractive and Vi
vacious - Fascinating Filipino
Belles-The Eloquence Of Ges-
tures-Girls Marry Young and
Usually Are Happy - No Di-
vorces Allowed - Smoking
Among Women General.
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17
Fatally Burned BY Coal Oil.

Mrs. Maud DreaSher, who lives ten
miles southeast of Emporia was IA
tally burned. She was killing mites
in chicken house with a lighted
swab saturated with coal oil, when
a five-gallon can Of coal oil caught
fire and exploded. Her husband
was badly burned about the hands
in trying to put out the fire.
Lenient With StaIIard. - In the
district court at Sedan. Kan. the
case of Otto D. Stallard. defauiting
cashier of the Peoples National
Bank of Sedan. was continued until
the September term, at which time
Mr. Stallard has agreed to plead
guilty to the charge of embezzle-
ment. This action was taken in or
der to give Mr.. Ballard time to
raise a crop this summer so that his
family will not be in want while he
is in prison, as all Of his money and
property was turned over to the
bank to partially make good his
shortage.
Green Bugs in cowIey. - Fear of
damage by green bugs to the wheat
fields of this part of the state seems
to be growing. A representative of
New York commission firms has
been making an investigation of the
fields of this part of the state and
has found that nearly every field
has been affected. He thinks that
q L. elf~
fears for the future. He found bugs
in practically every field. There is
a possibility of a parasite, a deadly
enemy of the green bug. putting a
stop to the work of the pest. A
representative of a Texas milling
company. who Investigated in this
part of Kansas, said that the fields
looked exactly as did those of Texas
six weeks ago and the Texas fields
are now total loss.
Killed Over City Election. -
John Williams, a negro, of Leaven-
worth. was shot and fatally wound
ed by Curiey Owsley, a Creek Indian
woman. The shooting was the re-
Suit VI q Quoll Ci OtCl Iu0 H..
68 Deaths From Consumption. -
The great white plague" continues
to reap an increasingly great annual
harvest. The monthly bulletin OF
the State Board of Health issued re-
Gently by Secretary Crumbine
shows that during. the month of
February there were 100 cases and
6S deaths in Kansas from tuber
culosis or consumption. During the
same month year ago there were
but 81 cases and 81 deaths
Nets Of vioIaters Seized.-Deputy
Fish Warden MCGOWAN. who has
been in Butler county for a week
looking after the violaters of the
fish laws, secured one net three
hundred feet long. another $50 feet
and several smaller ones, and sev
eral arrests may follow Game
Warden Del Travis is bound to stoI
the illegal catching of fish and the
people Of the entire state are In
hearty accord with him.