davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

as past boards have adhered with but
one or two exceptions to the rule OF
eleCting the first vice president presi-
dent, and the second vice president first
vice president
Under the administration Of President
J. H. Small, which comes TO a close
with the election this afternoon, Gen.
George II. Harries was first vice presi-
dent and Thomas c. NOyes was second
vice president. It was conceded that
General Harries and Mr.. NOyes would
be made, unanimously, president and
first vice president, respectively.
Beyond the election of the two prin-
cipal officers, precedent affects but lit
tie the votes of the directors. The adj
vancement of Mr. Moves will leave the
pOsIuOn of second vice president open,
and Arthur c. Moses was the only can
didate generally considered for the
office.
Brown For New Office
From all indications it was thought
there would be but one other new Off
Ger, this being general counsel of the
Board. Adds B. Browne has been spo-
ken of for the position as generally as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

Above is the election ticket slated BY
the directors Of the Board Of Trade for
the meeting at 4 O'Clock.
All indications pointed to 1t being one
OF the most harmonious elections in the
history of the board.
While the ticket was not to be pre-
scented, as a whole, or put forward by
any faction Of the directors. no other
persons were named for the several Do
sitions. Unless the names of new can
didates were presented at the last mo-
ment, which was considered unlikely,
there was every reason to believe the
ticket would be unanimously elected.
Precedent Counts.
II had been arranged that the election
would be governed partly by precedent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
ACTOR DIVORCE DEFENDANT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1e.-ArgUment be
fore supreme Court Justice Seabury 70
dav deVeloDed the fact that Frederick
Bond. who was AugSstin Days lead
ing man, has been sued for divorce 6y
his wife. Caroline Bond, and that ne
is now $1,000 in arrears IN paying ten
porarv alimonv awarded Mrs. Bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
CHINESE in TERROR.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 19.-Denver's
Chinatown is in terror as the result of
warnings received from San Francisco
that-a band of thirty hatchetmen are on
the way, TO Denver to exterminate MEM
bers Of the zee Tong. of whom there
are nearly 100 In Denver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

sons and two daughters, who play IN
the band and double in the ring acts
'Arbuckle. last summer, IN order TO
get into the atmosphere of his present
part. Travelled for a time as the guest
hailed from Bound Brook, \. j., and is
about the only wagon circus IN the
North.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
PRECEDENT COUNTS
IN BOARD ELECTION
Gen. George H. HarrieS Be
lieved Choice for the
Presidency.
THOMAS G. MOVES
is NEXT IN LINE
Usual Harmonious Choice of Of
fcers Looked For by
Trade Body.
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTION SLATE

President-GeH. George HI. Harries.
First Vice President-Thomas q.
NOyes.
Second Vice Notwithstanding c.
Moses.
Secretary-Dan J. Callahan.
Ireasurer-Edward II. Dr0Op.
General COunseI--AIdis b. Browne.
Shuster.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
ENDfD FOREVER
All Stomach Misery vaniSheS
Five Minutes Later
GET SOME DIA-
! PEPSIN NOW

Why not start now-today, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble
and indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give it
q good eat, then take Pape's DIapepsin
to start the digestive juices working.
There will be no dyspepsia or belching
OF gas or eructations OF undigested
iood: no feeling like lump OF lead in
the stomach or heartburn, sick head
ache and dizziness, and your food will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous ordors
Pape's Diapepsin costs only % cents
for a large case at any 9rug store
here, and will relieve the must obstin-
ate case of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and besides,
one triangule will digest and prepare
TOR assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works. your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
: Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to
: be thoroughly cured OF Indigestion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
why 50 WEAK?
Kidney troubles May be Sapping
Your Life Away. SduK CeH-
tire People Have Learn
ed This Fact

When healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, de-
pressed, suffers backache, headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
look to the kidneys for the cause of it
all. Keep the kidneys we'll and they
will keep you we'll. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them
we'll. Here is Sauk Centre testimoy
to prove it.
Mrs. Anson Ayers, living on Main
St., Sauk Centre, Mimi, says: "For
ten years 1 suffered from kidney COM
plant and summer the attacks became
more severe. Ny kidneys were weak
and I had a bearing-down pain
through my loins. My head ached
almost constantly. / had no strength
and was in bad way. The secretions
from my kidneys were peofuse at
times while at others just reverse.
Dosn's Kidney Pills which procured
at Fiesler's Drug Store gave me great
relief aid am glad to give them the
credit for the change in my condi-
tion."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Bargains in Used Steinway Pianos

II you know OF anyone who wishes a
very good piano at moderate cost,
< he will be interested in the fact that
just at thepresent time the wellknown
music house o: Lyon & Healy,
Chicago, have large salesroom en-
tirely filled with used Steinway Up
rights. These Steinways embrace a
wide variety of styles. All OF them, OF
course, are genuine Steinway, and all
OF them are in fiue condition, but
there Is great difference in the cost.
Besides these instruments Lyon &
Healy are also now offering at great
Rebuilding Clearing Sale, the pianos
formerly owned by the Tompson Mu-
sic Co., the Healy Co., and the big
Thearle Piano Co., as we'll as their
own stock. You can secure fine in.
strument at 20 to 40 per cent less than
usual prices.
These pianos will be sold either for
cash or upon very easy monthly pay.
ments. Freight on an upright piano
is only matter OF few dollars. All
of these instruments are fully guar.
anteed to be exactly as represented.
The opportunity to secure one will un.
doubtedly be taken advantage OF by
the shrewd buyers in this vicinity.
A letter to Lyon & Healy, 10 Adams
street, Chicago, will bring full par.
ticulars.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
The ROLL OF HONOR
List of Readers Who Have Renewed
Their Subscriptions to The
Herald

The Herald's readers have been
responding literally and cheerfully to
the invitation to settle up arrearages
and take another year in advance.
The $1.25 year rate, payable in ad-
vance, strikes the average subscriber
about right. Following is the list of
those who have settled since the last
list of names was published:
T. R. Barnes, A. N. Forsberg, A. T.
Watson, C.. Gray, c.. M. Boss, T. En-
gle, Harry Huey, Mrs. Phoebe Boobar,
Frank Pangburn, J. ]. Buchanan, j.
A. Schoenhof, B. F. Meyers, Geo.
Engle, A. D. Dryden, c. R. Bruce, John
Boutell, Ed. Buck, Joe Maley, Mrs.
Mary Raymond, Leslie Warner, Miss
Anna Cothlow, John McWold, Mrs.
Jas. Swift, Christ Schmitt, Mrs. n.
Langley, Geo. w. Jenkins, J. A. john
son, A. S. Peterson, Ida Hartung, Mrs.
II. B. Allison, Christopher Lewis, W..
s. Lamb, John Kortan, G. e. Beidel-
man, Thos. Lynch, S. p. Hansen, Geo.
Gray, John Love, Miss A. NJ. Mayber-
rv. Mrs. James Collins, w. Pangburn,
Epoch Johnson, b. ]. Moritz, ID. r.
Wolfe, Mrs. John Wiener, c. Cooper,
| Jos. Jenc, F. w. Parker, Minna Bohne,
Albert Molitcr, D. Pangburn, j. H.
Love, j. P. Hedberg, ID. Cleveland,
Fred Hultgren, Herman Quade, J. w.
James, o. E. Haugen, N. F. Field, JOS.
Kortan, H. w Gray, w. o. P. Hills
dale, Sam Summerville, Clark Cumn-
ings, w. Benner, H. H. James, A. E.
Lyman, C. d. Marshall, c. M. Sprague,
Stuart H. Taylor, Hon. Lee Willcutts,
Ed Hansen, r. E. Hansen, Hon. Knute
Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Teachers Examinations.

The teachers examinations will be
held February 4th, 5th and 6th,. 1909.
at ST., cloud Garter Hall), Paynes-
vile. Sauk Centre and Melrose as
follows: Thursday, February 4th, A.
M.-8:00 Enrolment, $50 Geometry,
1915 Physics; P. M.-1:3O Algebra,
3:15 Physical Geography. General
History of Agriculture: Friday, Feb
ruary 9Th, A. M.-8:0O Enrolment.
$50 Professional Test, $50 Spelling,
1000 Arithmetic; P. M.-1:15 Geo.
graphy, 2:45 Composition and Pen.
manship, 500 Reading, Saturday,
Februsry 9th, A. M.-8:00 U. S. His.
tory, 9:45 English Grammar, 11:3(
Music; P. Nils Physiology-Hy.
giene. 2:45 Civics, 400 Drawing.
PAUL AHLES,
Supt. OF Schools.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
NEW TELEPHONE BOOK
y .
New List Of Subscribers Issued
by Northwestern Telephone
- Company

The new telephone books we're issued
within the past week, There are 255
phones on the city list. In addition
to these are 210 phones of the different
rural lines.
The book is the product of The
Herald printing Office and is a first
production of the printers art, as is
everything that goes out of The Her
aid office.
There are half dozen names that
were omitted from the book when
printed, while the other phone was
put I'm later. These names follow:
17O-Boss, G. M. res.
142-Guiding, ]. B. res.
58-Sauk Centre Land Co.
2OO-17-Sullivan, j. Ward Line.
208-3-Neil, ]. Wood sawyer.
237-6-Hughes, VIM. English Grove.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Cheap Lands

am now prepared to sell to any
men 18 years old and over, 32O acres of
good farming land in Alberta, Canada,
at $3.50 per acre. For particulars
address j. A. MCKAY,
Canadian Government,
Alexandria, Mlnn. 2S-8t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Card Of Thanks

To the friends who assisted US IN
our late bereavement. please accept
our heartfelt thanks.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN REID
JOHN III FLAGG.c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Oysters, Oysters

Sealed shi p''d oysters at City Meat
Market. They are the only kind we
will handle in the future. 25-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30

Many out-of-town visitors have
been registered at the Lithgow library
during the past week. Among them
were: Mrs. Henry G. Benson Rich
mon: Mrs Simeon J. Brett. Hazel May
Brett. Auburn: Walter Carey, HoultOn
Catherine Webster. Providence. r. l.;
William Bates. Camden, n. j.; Miss
MAY Bolles. Miss Ethel NJ. Burns, Bos-
ton; Miss Alberta Estes, South Hanson
Mass: Susie NJ. Bailey, Hazel Bailey
Winthrop; Jennie L. Estes, South Han
son, Mass; S. r. Graham, Providence
r. J.; Elsie Roe, Auburn, r. L.: Ger
trude Percival, Waterville; Charles A
Waterman, Boston; DR.. Alfred j.
Hawkes., Mcdford. Mass; George
Lougee. Brooklyn. Mass; l.. A. Stone
South Vassalboro; Eva A. Hall, Kan
sas City. Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30
Victory Gives Them Second
Place in City League.
Firemen Win the Pennant...Some.
thing About the Champions.
The Standing.

This summary tells the story of the
standing of the four teams that re-
manned in the City League series until
the finish. The Firemen captured the
pennant with total of 727 per cent.
won. The Edwards by defeating the
Printers in the closing game of the
series Saturday afternoon land in sec
ond position, while the Printers and
Plumbers are tied for third place.
The league began playing May Is,
and when it started out was composed
of six teams, French Stars, Firemen,
Printers, Postals, Plumbers and Eat
ems. The EatOns dropped out after the
first week and on the same night that
the Eatons dropped out the Edwards
took their place. A game was played
each night until the league was mar
owed down to four teams, and then
Tuesday and Thursday night of each
week was left open with a chance for
outside teams to play the leaguers if
they wished.
The Edwards had it all their own
way in the game Saturday afternoon,
the greater part of which was played
~ moonlight, as it was later than
usual in beginning. Six innings were
played, resulting in the defeat of the
Printers by score of to =. 1t was
a shutOut until the fourth inning,
when the Printers scored two. runs.
The hitting of Wedge and the pitching
of Thibodeau were the star features
of the performance of the Edwards.
GoOdchild made a spectacular capture
in the first inning of Groves throw to
second, fastening onto the ball with
one hand with apparently little eff
fort and mailing Patterson, who was
running to second. The detailed score
and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30
eoRHAM PASTOR SPEAKS HERE
Rev. Peter Black Occupies Pulpit Of
Green Street Church.

Rev Peter Black, pastor of the
School Street Methodist church of Cor
ham occupied the pulpit of the Green
Street Methodist church Sunday MORN
ing and evening, preaching two very
interesting sermons, which were much
liked by the large congregations that
greeted the speaker.
The subject of his morning sermon
was Beginnings" his text being, I'm
the Beginning, God" The speaker be-
gan by saying that all were interested
in origins and illustrated this point by
speaking of the early life of Lincoln in
a humble log cabin, the home of Blaine
in this city, and the present interest in
the early life of Hannibal Hamlin. The
biographer is interested in the early
life of the boy or girl as pointing out
the controlling ideas of the man or
woman.
He then went on to speak of Genesis
he book of beginnings and said that
the old controversy about Genesis was
out of date, for the book was not i'll
tended as text book of geology, as
tronomy or biology. Moses was inter-
,sted in telling what he saw. He play
ID as boy about the pyramids in
Egypt. which made him ask a great
many questions, among them, What
Made the World?" His answer was,
In the beginning. God" In conclusion
the preacher said: IF the business
man or professional man can see God
in the Universe he has accomplished
what Emerson would call, hitching his
wagon to star.
The End was the subject Of Mr..
Blacks evening sermon. His text was
Matthew kills 1.-THE harvest is the
end of the world and the reapers are
the angels" The speaker declared that
we had all heard a great deal of nom
sense about the coming to an end OF
the world and pointed out that al
though the science of astronomy
taught us that the world would event
ually become a dead and burned out
planet, all else was speculation. He
stated that the principal thing taught
Mn the parable from which the text was
taken was the strange presence of good
and evil growing side by side. what
ever the true origin of evil" said the
speaker whether we accept the OAR
winian theory of evolution or not,
W tIlC VI tIlt HttcSl Is 1t
law. or the only law, Jesus Christ
teaches us that good survives in the
world" He went on to criticise the
philosophy. which regards God as
simply the sum total of the power IF
the Universe, the soul name given to
certain modes of matter and the Devil
as figure of speech. He declared
that men seemed to be laying hold of
the spiritual and the unseen in spite
Of the prevalence Of this sort IF
philosophy and showed that the pre-
ence OF the rose side by side with thr
thorn indicated that there was a
brighter side to life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30
kENNEsEc co. SUPERIOR COURT
Assignments for Jury Trial at the
September Term, 1909.

TUESDAY. SEPT. T.
224Farrell VS.. Sawyer. Hi.dreth; Knight.
441-Potter VS. Allard. Knight; Clason.
442-Savage vs.. Sawyer. Atkins; Knight.
626-Machinery Co. vs. Forest Spring Wa
9-Shapiro VS.. Hill. Sawtelle: White
house.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. s.
44e-Granitc Co. VS.. Milton. Heselton;
44s-Union Springs B. & T. Co. VS.. Milton.
Heselton; Atkins.
642-Central Maine Cooperative Assn. VS..
Glastonbury Fuller; Whitehouse.
6O1-Goodchild VS.. Weston. Williamson &
Burleigh; Whtehouse.
5&-Leavitt VS.. Titus. Williamson & Bur-
leigh; w. n. Titus.
596-Nash VS.. Dixon ct AL Williamson &
Burleigh; Atkins.
5S2-Ward VS.. Sanborn Williamson &
Burleigh; Little
THURSDAY. SEPT. 9.
542- Bean VS.. Babcock. G. C. & ii. l..
Weber; Heselton.
635-Sproul ct al VS.. Eaton Heselton; G.
X Hudson.
327-Allard VS.. Potter Clason; Knight
553-Dill VS.. Gordon. Peacock; ]. c. Hol-
man.
5s5- Hammond vs.. Hill. Williamson &
Burleigh; Leigh.
592-Augusta R. E. Assn. VS.. Tibbetts.
Williamson & Burleigh; c. j. Nichols.
6C3-LeO VS.. Greer & TT. Williamson &
Burleigh; r. r. Whitehouse for TT.
FRIDAY, SEPT TO-
15S-Morse Williams & Co. vs. Cushnoc
Paper Co. Williamson & Burleigh;
Holway.
404-Duncan VS.. Wade. Williamson &
Burleigh VS.. Maher
399-Pierce VS.. Cole. Williamson & Bur-
leigh Goddard
4O2-Smali VS.. Wells. Williamson & Bur-
leigh: Simmons.
39S-Haley VS.. Bunker & TT Williamson
& Burleigh; Cleaves, Waterhouse &
Emery. Simmons.
407-Comstock VS.. Ladd. Williamson &
Burleigh; c. T. Smalley.
3?6-Wasgatt VS.. Sturgis. Williamson &
Burleigh: WhitehOuse.
6OO-Keeley VS.. Gallaher. Williamson &
Burleigh Eaton.
SATURDAY. SEPT II.
5e2-Stimpson Scale Co. VS.. Allen. Wild
hanson & Burleigh: Nelson.
599-Miller VS.. Gallaher. Williamson &
Burleigh Eaton.
5S5-Augusta r. F.. Assn. VS.. Jenness.
Williamson & Burleigh; Beane &
Beanie
VS.. Ridley ct al. Williamson
& Burleigh; Beane & Became.
VS.. Greer & TT. Williamson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30

J. G. Johnson, proprietor of the con-
fectionery store at the corner of Wa
ter and Bridge streets. is wearing his
right arm in sling as the result of
an accident which befel him last Fri
day in which he narrowly escaped a
far more serious and perhaps fatal
injury Mr.. Johnson was in the base
ment of the store and was engaged
IN scalding out some cream cans pre-
raratory to returning them to the
dealer. On account of the steam i'll
the room he stepped up on an iron
sink in order to reach window and
pull down the top sash to let the steam
out and in doing so his hand came in
contact with some electric light wires
From that time until he came to him
self. about 10 feet from where he had
been working. he does not remember
ANYTHING. but that he received Sc
yere shock there is no doubt. In fall
ing he struck inissuch a way assstt
break one of the bones of the wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30

The members of the Augusta party
who went to Washington, D. c., to at
tend the national encampment of the
Sons of Veterans arrived home SUNDAY
afternoon, after most enjoyable trip.
On their way home they stopped two
days in New York City and half day
in Philadelphia sightseeing. A pleas
ant feature of the trip was the presen-
tation by the members of the party, to
Col. c. H. Cram, the manager, of "a
handsome gold-mounted meerschaum
pipe and case, the gift being in appre-
citation of his efforts in their behalf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30

George M. Anderson. assistant attor-
new in the office of the attorney general
at Washington, D. c.. representing the
government, and Fred b. Rhodes, an
attorney-at-law at Washington. repre-
scnting the claimants. were in the city
the latter part of the week for the pur-
pose of taking the testimony of several
parties who have put in claims for
back pay on account of services rem
dcred the government at the Federal
building in excess of eight hours. The
to stimcny of six claimants was taken.
of whom there is but one, Daniel H.
Mosher, night Waterman, now in SER
vice. This hearing was confined to
employees of the treasury department.
which has supervision over Federal
buildings and under which all employees
having care or charge of the same are
employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Druggists 6owditeh & Webster Offer to
Pay for Samose If it Does Not
Make Thin People Fat.

Samose. the remarkable fiesh-forming
food should be used by all who are pale.
weak and thin. 1t mingles with the food
and aids assimilation. so that when taken
for a short time. Nature will soon assert
her normal powers, and the food that is
eaten will give strength and good flesh.
Weigh yourself before you commence
the use of Samose. and you will notice q
steady gain. SamOse is I scientific flesh
forming food that restores the thin and
scrawny to their proper weight, and fills
the weak and debilitated with vigor and
vitality.
Such remarkable results have followed
the use of Samose that Druggists Bow
ditch. Webster & Co. are willing to pay
for the treatment If it does not give the
desired results. They make this offer
generally and want all who are thin.
weak and out of health to get box of
SamOse from them on those terms.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, Soc.
-. aug27-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30

Chief Engineer Kicker has received
from the American LaFrance Fire En-
CINE Co. of Elmira. N. Y, stating that
the combination chemical and hose
wagon which was purchased by an or
der passed by the city council a few
months ago is completed and will be
shipped to Augusta the first of the
coming month. The machine will prob
ably arrive in about two weeks. 1t
carries a 30-gallon tank and $50 feet
of chemical hose and also 1900 feet
of regulation fire hose, has rubber
tired wheels and steel frame, and
should prove valuable piece of ap-
paratuS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30
Special Train Service Maine Central
Railroad.

IN addition to the special train SER
vice Lewiston to Waterville and re-
turn Sept. 1st and End for the Central
Maine fair, the Maine Central will
run special trains from Brunswick and
all up river points, leaving Brunswick
at 7.23 in the morning, arriving at
Waterville at $40 A. NJ, making all
stops Returning, this special will
leave Watervllle at $40 P. NJ, Sept.
LIST for Brunswick, and at $40 F. M.
Sept. End for Portland via Brunswick,
making all stops.
There will also be special trains to
the Foxcroft and Belfast branches,
leaving Waterville after the gaieties
at 1900 Z. NJ. on Thursday, Sept. End,
and running through to Foxcroft, with
connecting special train to Burnham
from Belfast, making all stops on both
branches. On Wednesday,, Sept. LIST,
this special train runs from Water
vile to Newport
The excellent train service for the
Maine Central summer schedule is
now at it's best and in addition to the
special trains, no one in Central Maine
should complain of the facilities given
them to attend the Waterville fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-30

Henry w. Haskell of Court street
has in his garden several shrubs of
the somewhat peculiar species known
as wonder berry, which is very seldom
grown in this section although well
known to gardeners in other localities.
The shrub grows considerably higher
than a gooseberry or currant and
branches out in all directions. 1t
bears berry dark purple in color with
thick skin and about twice as large
as a large sized BURBERRY or huckle-
berry. The berry is not particularly
palatabIc, but cooked makes excellent
sauce. Mr.. Haskelrs garden is a small
one, covering an area only about so
feet square. yet in it he has raised in
addition to several of the shrubs mems
toned, four different varieties of Gu
cumbers, caulifowers, celery, three
kinds of red peppers, seven kinds Of
tomatoes, radishes, three varieties of
bears, hects, rhubarb, onions, lettuce,
oyster plant and Strawberries.