davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-01
MOSQUITOES THE CAUSE
OF MUCH COMPLAINT

The mosquitoes this year are quite
numerous and very %rapacious. Mr.
Lockwood even intimating that they
punctured the tires of automobiles that
invaded their particular haunts up the
river. DR.. McCollum says they seem
worse than usual and that there are
several million to the square foot about
meal time, when he could otherwise
enjoy a hearty dinner.
, 1907-07-01
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW CATHEDRAL

Father Hugh Cummiskey n the
members of his church have been in
vited to be present at Cheyenne next
Sunday afternoon. at 2:3O O'Clock,
when the cornerstone of the new ca
thedral in that city will be laid by
Bishop Keane and other dignitaries of
the church.
, 1907-07-01

At the annual meeting of Black
Hills lodge, Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Ffremen and Enginemen, at the
Grand Army hall, with a good attend
ance, on Friday afternoon, the follow
ing officers were elected:
Master-E. E. Moody.
Secretary-F. D. Chapman.
Collector-H. Grail.
Treasurer-Max Weick.
Board of Adjustment-E. E. Moody,
chairman, N. B. Busby and f. Labor.
Trustee for three years-H. H. Whit
man.
Legislative Reporter-C. V. Nc.
Laughlin.
Medical Examiner-Dr. H. E. McCol
luU.
Tie in the Vote.
There was a tie for vice master be.
tween e. H. Cummings and w. V. sta
pies, which will be settled later.
There will be a joint installation Of
these officers and those of Jewel IF
Eighty-six, ladies' auxiliary, Friday af.
ternoon, July 5, at 2 O'Clock.
Dance at North Star.
The brotherhood gave a dance at
North Star hall Friday evening, in hon
or of the members of Jewel of Eighty.
six, which was one of the p~leasantest
affairs Of the season. There was a
good attendance and a delightful lunch.
con, the ladies n their gentlemen
hosts enjoying themselves fully. The
dance was in lieu of the usual enter.
tainment at the time of the joint in.
stallation of the officers.
, 1907-07-01
Bringing Home a Bride.

Jesse E. Carpenter, a railroad brake
city for the past year, was married
at Cedar Rapids, Ia, June %, to a
charming young lady of that city, and
writes to Trainmaster Let's that he
will arrive with his bride between now
and the 10th, when he expects to re,
sumo his position on the Laramie-Raw-
Inns district.
, 1907-07-01
HERE AT BEDSIDE
OF SICK GRANDSON,

D. Higley, agent for the railroad
company at Bosler, was in the city
yesterday, called to the bedside Of his
little nephew, Merrill McCarty, who
has been i'll, but who is now believed
to be growing better. Mr.. Higley re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
, 1907-07-01
Roadmaster Home from Visit.

A. Palm, roadmaster for the Lara
mie-Rawlins district of the Wyoming
division, returned Saturday night from
Salt Lake, where he had been visiting
for the past fortnight, and resumed his
position this morning. He spoke of the
very warm weather prevailing at Salt
Lake for a part of the time he was
there
, 1907-07-01
Agent III.

R. w. Evans, the veteran baggage
agent and night ticket clerk, was COM
PEELED to remain at home Saturday
night, being TOO ill to attend to his
duties. He was on duty last night,
however, considerably improved.
, 1907-07-01
Conc for Months Vacation.

C. 7. Cady, check clerk at the train
masters office, left last night for Den
yer and Omaha, expecting to be all
SEM about a month, and during his alb
sence Willie Evans will have charge of
his desk.
, 1907-07-01
Group

Begins with the symptoms of a com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneez'
ing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse,
h~oarseness and impeded respiration,
Give frequent small doses of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry
for i) and at the first sign of a crou'
py cough apply frequently Billiards.
Snow Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo
writes, March 10, 1902. Il think Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup a wonderful
remedy, and so pleasant to take" Sold
by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-07-01
To Attend WoIcott Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crooks went to
Cheyenne last night to be present at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral
of Conductor C. G. Wolcott, whose
death occurred at his home in that city
Friday night.
, 1907-07-01
WILLOW CREEK FLOCkS
SATlJRDA>

James McGibbon that the
$500 head of sheep belonging to the
Willow creek focks were dipped last
week the task being finished on Sat.
urday. The three mountain sheep
herding with the. domestic animals
were too wild to be included in the
dipping.
, 1907-07-01
Tickets Now on Sale.

Tickets for the Eagles excursion 20
Centennial on the Fourth of July are
now on sale at the Plains line general
offices in the Interstate Townsite
building. They were placed on sale
this morning.
, 1907-07-01
THE HUNToN FAMILY
REACHES WHEATLAND,

Mrs. Thomas Hunton and children
returned home Saturday from Laramie,
says the Wheatland World, where they
resided during the last university term
that the boys might attend that insti-
tuition.
, 1907-07-01
Lincoln

Was a man who, against all odds, at
tanned the highest honor a mar could
get in the United States. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup has attained a place,
never equalled by any other Il rem
edy. 1t is a sure cure for coughs
colds, bronchitis, influenza and all pull
monhry diseases. Every mother
should keep supplied with this wonder
full cough medicine. Sold by Mills, A
Druggist.
, 1907-07-01
is SUFFERING FROM
RADI SPRAINED ARM.

Mrs. Clara Large is suffering from 3
badly s%prained arm, sustained a day or
two ago, and has the member in a
sling. She is unable to use it at pres
ent.
, 1907-07-01
HOME FROM DENVER

Mrs. Albert Rosin, who returned
from Denver yesterday, stated that Mr..
Rosin is doing nicely and will be nome
, 1907-07-01

The Republican is the best advertis
ing medium in the city and count 1or
1t reaches all the people all the time
, 1907-07-01
FIRST WOOL SHIPMENT
nEAHhEc TILE

The first shipment of wool consign'
ed to a local dealer reached here from
Hanna this morning, consisting of four
teen bags consigned to w. w. Bower.
, 1907-07-01
OFFICERS OF
BLACK HILLS
TIE FOR POSITION OF VICE MAS
TER OF BROTHERHOOD OF
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.

Elmer Moody Elected Master and E.
II Cummings and W. v. Staples
Receive Same Number of Votes
for Next Position-Joint lnstaIIa.
ton Next Friday Afternoon.
, 1907-07-01
plLEsl PlLEsl PILEsl

Winiams' indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t abb
serbs the tumors. allays itching at once.
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief
for Piles and Itching Of the private parts.
Sold by druggists. mail Soc and 800.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props. Cleveland, o.
FOR SALE BY MILLS, A DRUGGIST.
, 1907-07-01
LARAMIE WON IN
THE BASEBALL GAME.

In a game of baseball at the city
park yesterday afternoon, between the
Laramie and Hanna teams, the score
was as follows:
, 1907-07-01

Try The Republican want column
1t brings results.
, 1907-07-01

Innings Il 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Laramie .......0 0 0 2 0 2 / 2 017
Hanna ........0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 0-6
The game was a nice, clean game,
full of good playing and with no quar-
reling. The only accident was the in.
jurying Of Terry Logan, who was
struck by a batted ball.
, 1907-07-01
THE LARAMIE DRY GOODS COMPANY
THE ECONOMY STORE"
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, LADIES AND CEHDRENS
READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.

Laramie, Wy., July L, 1907.
We beg to announce that the Laramie Dry foods Co. will continue in -
Goods TO-, "Tne Economy Store" 1t will be run on a cash basis and
strictly as a one price store. This Company having three stores, one in
Cheyenne, one in PocMllo and one here, all under one management, is in
quantities can get lot prices, making a big saving to the buying public.
This store will carry a grde of goods similar to that hich it has
always carried, and the new management intends to add several new lines
this STALL. The Company willc continue to SELL goods at the low prices you
Thanking you for past patronage and hoping to merit a continuance IF
the same. tours truly,
LARAMIE DRY GOODS CoMPANY
AEX PERIE, General Manager.
P. S.. Mrs. Ingg=ollh has retired from the active management of the
business, but after an extendedv vacation intends to divide her time between
cheyenne and Laramie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
COMMISSION 10 REVISE DATES
DOuble-header May Be Played
Saturday at National Park.
Body VIII Meet Tonight to Arrange
for Playing OF Games In the
POst-seasOn Series.

The amateur baseball commission OF
Washington has completed arrangements
for the use Of National Park next Satur-
day, and it is likely that double-header
viii be played on that date. as there are
four games yet 10 be played in the Sc
ries for the championship Of the District,
and only three days in which to play
them. namely. Thursday, Friday. and
Saturday. The games yet to be PLAYED
are between Trinity and Treasury, Trim.
ity and Bethany Aloysius and Treasury.
and Trinity and AlOysius.
The commission will hold q meeting at
zoe Fourteenth street tonight at 1880
O'Clock TO revise the schedule and arrange
the dates for the games 20 be played.
Interest in the series has been heighten-
ed by the great game which Aloysius and
Trinity played Saturday, n which the
latter team was victorious IN the eighth
inning after a grandstand finish. and the
attendance at the remaining games will
undoubtedly be large. and will IN all like
Hhood eclipse the mark Of $50 set at the
dOuble-header SATURDAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
THATCHER IS REELECTED.
VIII Again Head the Washington
City Basket-bau League.


". c. Thatcher was reelected president
of the washington City Basketball
League az a meeting Of that body at the
National Guard Armory last night. and
A. 6. Rice rechosen as vice president.
Representatives of all the eight teams
that were in the league last season were
present The Z and I fraternity team
dropped ont of the league, and team
from Company G. First Regiment, was
elected 10 iii the vacancy
After considerable discussion Il was de-
cided to divide the league into two
classes-A and Pail the members being
of the opinion that it would make the
games much more interesting. as four OF
the teams last year outclassed the others.
The four teams representing Class a will
be the Y. NJ c. A, Carroll Institute. Sec
ond Regiment, and CorcoTans. Those in
-Class 3 win be Peck Chapel. Shamroclls,
Caprons. and Company g, First Regi-
ment
1t is also probable that by having two
classes "a great many double-headers may
be arranged by having the teams in Class
3 go on as a sort Of preliminary and the
Class \ teams as the main attraction.
thereby making It possible for lovers Of
the sport to see two games IN one even
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
KID SULLIVAN IS MATCHED.
VIII Fight Dave Deshler I'm BaIti-
more Next Monday.

~ ~ At%-H% A-N7AAANE III
more Next Monday.
Baltimore, Md, Sept 9--Kid Sullivan,
Of Washington. and Dave Deshler, of
Chelsea, Mass, are 20 star in the first
boxing bout OF the season, promoted by
AL HEREFORD, manager Of the Eureka Ath-
letic Club, Of this city
The light-weghts have been matched to
battle fifteen rounds at the Germania
Maennerchor Hall next Monday night
Deshler. who is well known throughout
New England is expected 10 give Sulii-
van one Of tho toughest battles he ever
participated n IA this city. Deshler is
the lad who won the decisOn over the
Washington lad in Chelsea. Mass, last
January. Deshler Is considered a danger
Gus contender for the lightweight cham
piOnship. He has beaten Terry Martin,
the Philadelphia Welter-Weight; Kid
Goodman, OF Boston: Maurice savers, Of
Milwaukee; Young Erne, Of Philadelphia,
and a lot OF other well-known boxers
Deshler drew with Matty Baldwin. who
beat Tommy Murphy, the crack New York
boxer, who beat Kid Sullivan here.
Sullivan and Deshler are to clash at the
lightweight figure. 133 pounds on the day
OF the contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
CROKER STICKS TO IRELAND.
VIII Train All His Racers There for
Their English engagements.

London, England Sept. s-Although DR..
McCabe. trainer for Richard Croker, has
been granted a license 10 train at New
market It does not follow that his train
ing establishment VIII be removed 10
Jockey Club headquarters. although the
report has been published that many Of
the horses would IN future be trained
there Mr.. Croker says that the matteF
has been very much exaggerated.
Mr.. Croker says that he intends that
such Of his horses as are to run at New
market viii do their final galiops there.
but that his string viii he trained at
Glencairn, his beautiful place near Dub
lin.
The first OF his horses likely to be sent
to the English headquarters is Rhodora.
with & view to her engagement in the
Middle Park Plate. Rhodora is eligible
for the Oaks OF next season, and as she
Is ranked with the good two-year-olds IN
England, there is every chance that Mr..
Croker may add another Of the classics
TO his list.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10

the markets OF the great northern cities
through Charleston. AZ a matter Of fact
Charleston's business life is active, and
the balance sheets show an encouraging
Increase from year 10 year,
This commercial prosperity may not be
apparent 20 the casual visitor, however,
for Charleston is ultra conservative and
has not taken up with new me hods Of
town booming. For instance there is not
an Office building In the whole city
Some banks rent out Offices. but there is
no building erected for that specific pur-
pose, such as every other town Of any
size now has IN abundance. The apart
ment house IS as yet unknown, although
the real estate men say there Is an in
cre2singly insistent demand for them. Il
is almost impossible 10 rent a modest
house in the city, and many families are
forced 10 live IN boarding houses, or to
take rooms IN ancient buildings without
modern conveniences. In spite Of this
demand FOR new houses, there is but little
building going on.
Tho booster In almost any American
city win take the visitor to the top Of a
high building and point out a section Of
the town closely built up. the while he
says. "Ten years ago that was corn
field" The Charlestoniain will display as
much pride IN showing the visitor that
portion Of his city which escaped the
great fires. the cyclone and the earth
quake. the while he says: Look ct those
buildings. over 100 years old" Local pride
is largely d matter Of local possessions.
The older portion OF the city is given
over TO residences. churches, graveyards.
public buildings. banks. and Offices. The
principal retail commercial section has
been built since the civil war on the
ruins OF the older houses burned IN 1851
and 1866. New York. Philadelphia. and
Boston have Diuch that is as hoary with
age as to show places OF Charleston, but
they are lost IN the hooks and cranhies Of
modern development. In Charleston these
ancient things are close together; are not
hidden by the newer order Of things, and
giye the visitor the impression that every
thing here is centuries old.
Add 20 this antiquity the influence Of the
abundance Of seui-tropiCal trees and
fOwers-the palmettos. the Grape myrtles,
the figs, the magn0lias. and the azaleas-
get saturated with the spirit Of never
hurry, never worry" and take a walk
in the street at 6 o'clock, when she clerks
are putting up the wooden shutters over
the windows. The most phlegmadc OF
men viii not fan 10 feel the influence Of
that atmosphere which makes Charleston
city unto itself
To-morrow-The City of the HUI
gueROts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
IRISH LORD TO CHALLENGE.
Earl of CaIedOn May Try for the
Americas Cup,

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. "a challenge
for the Americas Cup may be forthcon-
ing within few weeks. II is stated here
on excellent authority that the Earl OF
Caledon is ambitious to capture the ia
nous cup and is seriously considering a
challenge. The earl thinks Sir Thomas
Upton Is too slow in making Up bis mind
whether he intends challenging again and
may present mis- own challenge without
waiting longer.
At present the earl IS making a visit 10
the continent with Commodore Crawford.
Of the Royal Ulster Club. IL he chal-
lenges It VIII be through this club He
Is expected 10 announces bis intention
definitely on his return to London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
MINOR LEAGUES.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Mex London-Flrst game: New London g
Norwich Second game-NoVwieh. 4; New Lon
don, 2
At Bridgsp1t-FiTst game: Holy0Ee s; Bridge
port l. Second game: Holyoke I. Bridgeport, l.
At New Hayen-Spungdeid. s. New Haven. 5
eleven innings; called on account OF darkness)
st Waterbury-W aterbury. 6; Hartford, 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At sgRouss-First game; Syracuse. 5; Albany, O
Second game Albany. .: Syracuse. O.
At Troy-Fir5t game; Troy. = Biushamton O.
Second game: Trog, 4; Binghemton. /
Al WilkssbaTe-Utica, 8; WilkesbaTre, .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At wiIlismsport- WnHamsport, /: Wilmington. L
At Altoona-Altoona, 2; Reading. o.
At Johnstown-FITst game: Jolnstown, 5: Ian
caster. l. Second game: Lancaster. 2: JohnstOEn O.
at Harrisburg Trenton, s.; Harrisburg. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto-B Buffalo. s: Toronto O.
At Rochestsr-First game: Rochester. 4; Montreal
8 Second game; Rochester, s; Montreal, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo, 8; Louisville, !.
At Columbus-Columbus, g.: Indianapolis g.
At St Paui-St. Paul. 4: Milwaukee, O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn clreuiauon-a circulation IN Wash
mston larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspa-
per at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
KANSANS FOR TAFT
Senator'S Curtis Expresses Sen
timent of His State.
WOULD PREFER ROOSEVELT

BUT Do Not Think President VIII
Accept Third Term-FeeI There
ShouId De some Revision Of Tariff
Advocate Fair Trial for Hepburn
BIII-Interested in oklahoma.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.


UNIVERSITY.
Organized by Special Act of Congress
in 1891.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHA1T, IL. D.,
President.
s7th Session, 1926, OPENS Sept. g. 1907.
OndergIaau9te GRADUATE, ana Professional courses
offered. Graduates Of the Washington High Schools
and other accredited secondary schools are admitted
to the undergraduate courses without examination.
BUILDINGS
University Hau. 18th and Il streets
Medical and Denial Building. l2s street.
Engineering. $3.50 street.
Architecture, l351 J street
Education ISL J street
women Building 1858 street
The University Hospitals. l5s3-9 Il street..
National College d Pharmacy s05 ! street.
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
GTsduate courses leading to degrees q Master
81 Arts, Master Of Science. Civil Engineer,
Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, and
Doctor o. Philosophy.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
Undergraduate courses. leading % degrees Of
Baeb>loT Of Arts and Bachelor Of Science.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF ENGI-
NEERING,
Undergraduate courses leading 70 the Bacle-
loF o. science degrees ~ Civil. Electrical and
Mcdaniel Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course, leading 70 the degree Of
Bachelor OF Science In Architecture.
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL SCI
ENCES.
Undergraduate ard graduate courses leading
10 degrees o. Bachelor Of AIts. Master OF Arts.
and Master ot Diplomacy.
DIVISION or EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses. leading % degrees q
Bachelor OF AIRS and Teachers Diploma
MEDICINE.
f0uryear-course. also a fTe-year course.
leading % ihe degree Of Doctor Of Medicine
DENTISTRY.
A thresyear course leading 10 the degree Of
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
LAW.
Regular Law Course. leading to the dagres Of
Bachelor q Laws
Graduate courses leading 10 the degrees Of
Master q Laws. Master u Patent Law, and
Doctor q Jurisprudence.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Ihree-yeaT course. leading to the deTes Of
Doctor o. Pharmacy.
Fer catalogues. application blanks, and further IL
formation. Communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar.
Cor u and 18th ST. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10

October 5, 1907. Remember The date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10

Charleston protests against the oft re-
peated statement that the city is dead. &"
It does not pretend 20 the high relative
Importance which it once enjoyed as the
second port city Of America. but #
rightly objects 70 the stories which tell
that its prosperity is all Of the past. The
cotton that used to go TO England from
the Charleston wharves is now being
made into cloth in the CaroliDas. The
turpentine and other naval stores ara. not
as important as they once were 10
CbaTleston's trade. because the resources
Of the surrounding country have been ex-
hausted and the business has gone far
Their south. IN the territory Of Savannah
II has been found cheaper TO grow rice
in Louisiana and Texas, and the Carolina
rice industry has fallen of. The forest OF
nasts once seen in Charleston harbor IL
not there, but the tonnage Of the larger
ships which now ride Ia that deep bar-
Dor shows an increasing total from year
to year.
The fertilizer manufacturing business
represents millions Of dollars annually.
The Charleston hanks have more than
Sl6,Go0ooo Of savings on deposit The ia
nous sea island cotton, the highest quail
ity or cotton known. is grown in Charles
tons immediate territory. The truck
gardens Of the surrounding country are
mot exeelled in the world. and they reach
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-22
Oh MACHINERY ARRIVES.
Stirring Scenes Enacted in Anse-Ia-
Butte Field.
Special to The Times Democrat.

Special TO The Times Democrat.
Breaux Bridge, La, Nov. 20.-The
first installment of pipe and drilling
machinery and boilers arrived here
this evening ia five cars. There are
t~wenty-four cars of pipe and other
material eli route for the Anse-la-BUt-
te oil fields.
Nine new de-ricks were contracted
for to-day: also material for several
new offices in the field. All the lumber
for derricks and buildings is ordered
from Breaux Bridge lumber mills and
lumber dealers. In thirty days it will
almost be impossible to recognize n
the new Anse-La-Butte anything of
the old.
A movement is on foot t. improve
the road between BreauX Bridge and
the fields, which is badly cut up due
to excessive traffic.
The contractors arrived to-day from
Texas to commence on the five hun
dred thousand barrel additional Stor-
age tank.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-22
TREES THAT ARE A MYSTERY.
One a Vegetable Freak and the Other
a Greedy M~onopoIist.

California has one tree which is the
personification of mystery. Found no.
where else in the world. it had a mys.
ferrous origin and thrives in a region
of mystery.
The MoJava yucca is a vegetable
freak which has developed into a spe-
cies. 1t has the characteristics of sew
erai plants. to which NO relationship
a be traced.
II is an endogen, yet its bark shows
concentric rings such as characterize
the exogenous stems. 1t lives and
thrives in great numbers in a region
early devoid of vegetation. in a land Of
heat and thirst and barrenness.
Another tree in California which has
u peculiar personality is the creeping
oak Of Monterey.
Nowhere in the vegetable kingdom
can be found SO true a representative
sof. monopoly. This tree is of gnarly
growth. its limbs, like those of the
sycamore, bending and twisting in all
directions.
Wherever q branch touches the
earth 1t takes root and becomes. as It
were. another trunk, though still .
branch of the main stem. drawing
jnourishment both from the parent
stem and from the new source. In
this name the tree Is spread till It
has taken possession of Ave acres Of
ground and it is still advancing.