davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
URGES PLAN
OF SHARING FRIENDS

Washington girls should be SUI
ncientiy discriminating TO Judge whetH-
er or Tot man is honest and upright.
and Il would be better TO give them A
cnance than have them complain as
t1ey are doing IN The Times Take a
chance. -
In the opinion OF many very good
hearted, generous persons. undertaking
20 introduce utter strangers N o7e-e
scquaintsnces IS q responsibility they
DO not feel called upon % assume. or
course, circumstances alter cases but
as a general rule, discretion in the mat
ter OF giving introductions Is not. after
all. such fragrant exhibition OF hard
heartedness as at first glance * nav
appear. though II surely does increase
the hsrdships OF those who leave their
circle OF home friends 10 take I'D life in
washington
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
UNUSUAL DESSERT
FOR SUNDAY DINNER

OF the foundation Of a novel AMI
Paiatabie dessert take a freshly baked
cottage Pudding, or some stale cake
which must be steamed enough 70
nloisteu- and used while warm As Il
must Be prepared several hours before
serving time, IL is especially ADAPTED
Ior a sunday dinner dessert
open a quart can Of blackberries. Dou-
lnlo an agate saucepan and bring 10 ia
DoliInS point. Move 10 back OF rance
70 keep warm until wanted p1sca
squares OF the warm cake or pudding
IN an eaTIhenTare pudding dish Cove
Win generous spOo-IsuIs Of the hot Der
res ana juice, then z mother layer Of The
cake, packing Il IN well, then more be-
res Alternate until the dish Is fun
using plenty OF the =ruit. as the cake
VIII absorb q quautit- Of Juice Cove
with a plate and place thereon a heavy
Weignt-a hatiron VIII answer When
cool, put IN the refrigerator. and 81
serving time i should be turned out Of
the mold and sliced evenly. Serve VITA
thick, rich cream
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
FRUIT BAVAROISE
is EASILY MADE

For . delicious fruit bavar0iSc soa K
two level JabiespOOufUis OF graduated
gelatine il half a cupful OF water, and
when sOftened set the dish in hot water
until the geIatine Is dissolved. add one
Cupful OF rhubsrb pulp cooked with
sugar until u Is like marmaIade. juice
Of half lemon. set the dish in ice
wafer and stir until il begins TO thick
en-; then fold in one and one-haIf cup
fuls Of double cream whipped until IL
Is very thick Turn into q dish and SGT
where Il viii chill and become solid
When ready to serve dip the mold Al
hot water a second. then {nvert on
cold dish and serve with sliced cherries
over the top and a cherry sauce mads
BY thickeaiug canned cherry juice with
a little cornscarch wIfen hot, and cook
ing until creamy
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
]. Y. Ficklin, of Alexandria.
Wins First Prize in
Contest.
BELLS ON BUNCH
OF CLEVER VERSES
Difficulties Encountered in Making
Awards Breakers Ahead
This Week.

s. 7 intimated several times during
Tie week. the puzzIers made the tssB
CT awarding the prizes IN the last con
test exceedingly diffcul, When il came
10 a question OF timeliness. half a hun
dred solutions met the eve. and 10 all
appearances. they all arrived at once
Then. when II came 10 the matter Of
correctness. net a contestant in the
numb but had every single Jingle"
properly placed As 90 the matter Of
neatness. the solutions. IN the main.
were marveIs Of careful workmanship
Finally. when il came TO a considers-
ton Of clever1ess- the greatest sort ~
argument ensued. for one considered
one form superior 20 another. and be-
tween riuscs t5se CouvOCaricu was on the
verge Of breaking up by the juggling of
the chime Of ribb0n-tied bells which
bound Miss Mary e.. d Johnston's un-
usually clever verses together
don't know how everything vas
fNlaIly settled but an effort was made
10 reward tHe frst-comers. to INCLUDE the
,.aIaE- efforts Of those NOS gifted with
artistic SKIN who. nevertheless put a lot
Of Misunderstanding work on their solutions,
and 10 recognize the artistic, and the
prize winners are
Alexandria, Va
ID Mrs. Lila P. Wallace, 15S Pc
tomac avenue southeast
Sd. Francis Il. Randolph, 17f 9
street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
Formula Not Known.

A B CT know Of no formula such
as you require. and as for a hair-curi-
ing fluid capable Of keeping the hair Fl
curl at the seashore, think It is yet
% be discovered However, some OF
the readers Of the woman's PAGE may
have some good formula which they
would be good enough 20 share with
you. IF 50, I Will take pleasure IN print
Ing it.
/ think there Is no method OF spOng-
ing 50 the goods viii retain gloss The
better plan when buying wooden fabrics
Is TO 20 TO a reIiabIs shop and ask
whether or not the material Is sponEed-
You VIII be told the truth, and If not
spOnged then It VIII be wise 10 leave
an order 10 have Il sponged-
The cost VII be small and II will Ger
tainIy be done much more satisfactorily
than you could do it.
Besides Il would be given the profess
sionaI finish, something that cannot pos
sibIy be accomplished at home by an
amateur.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
SHIRRINGS OF NET
OVER SATIN RATTAIL

Shirrings OF net over colOred satin
raJtaI appear on many or the new
lace and net dresses The color. shows
throusF attractiveIy. and the work is
necessity done by hand, 50 that By
no mistake in the sewing the shirring
viii refuse 20 pull.
This is but one Of many ways Of
ornamertinE the lingerie dress sue
cessfuIly at home and this cording Is
a good method for the drawing in OF
the fun skirt around the knees or be-
low them, which IS a late development
CT the pznisr.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

= Al top, left-hand corner crossEiss-
Ny sveetheart's another.
L. Al top. left-hand corner. 14p-S5da-
down. love YOU
A. a TOP. lef5-hand corner. horizontal
lys-I hate you.
l'- At bottom, left-hsnd corner-I seek
your acquaintance.
10 ~ bottom, left-hand corner nm
slde-doWn-I wish YOU jov.
j. At lotion. Ieft-hand corner 49,
zontally-WiU you meet me-
= IN iaiddle-left side-I an engsxe5-
y Same place. up-side-dov-n-I Io1z -
see YOU.
- In middle, left top-Yes.
Il In middle. ieft top. up-side-down-on
condition.
z. In middle. left top. hOrfzoptslv-A,.
YOU jeaIouse
= At bottom, IN middI--No
- Al bottom IN middle. up-side-down-
You are too loving
.. Al bottom, in middle. horizontsllv--
Ny parents object.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

special appeal, since with little ex-
ira trouble and the ready adjustment Of
a wisely chosen sci Of rufhes. she. viii be
amply equipped with underwear suit
ale for almost any sort 0f frock-
The Illustrations give some suSces-
tons as 70 the variety OF fioUnces and
frills suitable for such a utility gar
ment
The idea might be successfully evolved
n lingerie petticOats, since ore top
would serve for several rzsffeS, ranging
nom tailored effects IN tucks . frfuy
effects in lace and embroidery
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

time" Nj Dover's lifted slipper
stopped then went slowly back on his
foot Kiss your daS,iy goodnight. ard
Try 70 be nC-e careful next timer
The twins kissed him and scrambled
up the stairs after willy Wishfnzmouse
who was prancin- merriiy I'D the sters
beside Mrs Dover. The mother was =
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

VV THlLE there are many different
h| styles OF petticoats. 4 brand
v new idea in petticoat man
ufscture is none the less
worth consideration az the hands Of the
woman who must make little 90 long
way By the skiliful use OF crepe wool
or jersey cloth az a main body and the
application OF killed founces the Petit
coats pictured may be successfully
ma ie 70 serve many q purpose
For the woman who is travelling. the
idea Of these separate 9ounces viii have
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
nzaIic Acid For Stains.

8Iarcella-To remove tea stains use q
small quantity OF OxaIic powder and
place on the stain, pouring boiling wa
ter over the spot until the stain has
nearly disappeared. Oxalic acid IS g
poison, so care must be used in hand
Ing 49, Moreover II IS very hard on the
fabric and Il IS best not only TO use
the drug IN the smallest quantity pos
sIbIe, .but after the spot has disap-
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

n OF 50 very long aso was much
interested in discussion as TO
whether or not Il was desirable
70 introduce 70 those one CHANGED
70 meet the companion nth whom one
CHANGED 70 be
The general consensus Of opinion. as
remember IL, was that It was better not
to enlarge the circle Of your friends
acquaintance without first giving them
an opportunity 70 express their wishes
in the matter
Anyway, concluded the principal
speaker. eft is not good form TO intro
duce persons who meet casually, and
when AL IS said and done In 3 city Ike
Washington. I think It shows only com
mon sense 20 refuse to stand sponsor
FOR those one meets in the varied rounds
OF the day.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
Better Consult a Physician

L k-Your inquiry cannot h snzv-sr-
ed in this column as The Times does
not give Legal or medical counsel. Nv
advice TO YOU is TO seek the services Of
a reputable physician. A girl Of eirh1aan
whose eyes are dull and dead looking =
and whose eyelashes are falling Gamer
be in the best o. health You va-v
probably have some incipient trouble
which should Be properly treated before
conditions become chronic.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
Problem
OF Introduction.

All this is apropOs of the letter follow
ing
Frances Carroll, The Times Your
very commendabEe efforts TO aid young
people who are unable 70 get aeauaint-
ID with desirable companions. are
worthy Of more praise and gratitude
than 7 can express.
n great many people never exper-
fence the craving for intelligent, inter
esting, and pleasant society. ana there
fore can never understand what a Wild
erness a large city is 20 those without
friends. Yet to strangers IN the city
who do not enjoy the company Of the
class Of people that are free 10 form
acquaintance, the situation is almost
as barren as wilderness as far as
desirable compa uionship is concerned
'Of course, in time, one can gradually
gain q few satisfactory friends, but
il is very slow and discouraging exper-
fence. Young men can form acdusint-
ances easily enough. but such as are
easily formed by a stranger are seldom
willing to introduce them to the girl
friends they have. and, consequently.
both their girl friends and the stFsng-
er suffer lonesomeness-
Us il selfshneSs in pople who have
many ac1Uqfntances to refuse or ne
eject TO introduce outsiders II is hard
to believe that churchgOers are to self
ISL to share their circle Of scQUaint-
ances with strangers VINO show an in
clination 70 make friends by visiting
their church But the church has proved
very unsatisfactory In this respect. &C
cording 10 number Of contributors on
this question
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
Daily Horoscope
@The stars fHcline, but do not
compel
Monday, May Is, 1910.

They shall profit Vho give heed
To their brother IN his need.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
language of Stamps.

~NA6Aa U 1LaAA 20
Mrs. A. NJ Che language Of stamps
follows
L \ stamp placed al the riEht-hsnd
corner-BUsiness. or I wish your
friendship
,. Same corner, crosswise-I send q
kiss.
;. Same corner. uD-side-down-Write no
more.
(. Same corner. horizontaIly-Do you
love me2
.. Al bottom rfEht-haud corner-You
are cruel
& Same cOrnsr. Up-side-down-Can YOU
not trust ms2
/ Same corner, horizontally-You are
changed -..--.-.
6. In middle, riEht-hand slde-wr5te
soon
g. In middle, right-hqnd side, upside
down. am sorry.
o. Same place. horizon alIy-I am mar
RED
Il. At TOP. left-hs=d corner-Good-by,
sweetheart
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

Names famous in the world OF sci
cnoe viii be brought to light BIZ
those who succeed in working this
problem out correctly. All branches.
too. are sented-philOsOphy art.
music, mathematics, architecture etc.
Ancient and modern worthless are in
C5udeS in the circle which Is not bound
by country, class, or time. Just al the
moment I can think OF no other hint 7
may properly extend. wherefore I bow
myself of the scene, and bid you
"diE."
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
Customs
In Other Sections

IF It is not seifishuess that prevents
strangers from getting acquainted. II
certainly must be thOughtlessness. OF
suspicion, on the part &C Washington
ians. The South and lie west have
different customs, and il follows, neces-
sariIy, that strangers from The South
OF West notice the unus-a Tly distant
attitude referred 10 and feel the de-
pressing effects.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
Solution 81 Puzzle.

Lae SOLUTION --lt0He-
L through New York State q great
river doth run.
II was FAMED in honor Of Hendrix
Hudson
2 That the firSt white enid Dom II
America was girl are you
New can YOU tel her name2 Think!
II was Virginia Dare
Z A true friend Of the colOnlsIs this
Indian maiden was
Who warned them Of their enemies
Why. PoCahontas-
4 At one time an enemy OF the white
Later a friend and an ally. Logan
& About this name there's nothing out
Write il Down and see-CaDtsin
Miles SJandish-
8 In a ship from England band Of
settlers with,
Came the bold and adventurous
Captain John Smith
2 This famous name Is a very very
Written out in fun, It's General
George washington
3 This Roble man was a stranger well
He came from far-on France. did
General lafayette
E. His first name is William III tel
YOU that. and then
You must finish out the rhyme by
simply adding Penn
-. With the lightning he was intimate,
oTavely heard the thunder's din
Oh, you surely know him. Our Ben
Jamtn Franklin
81. With his pen this man much fame
When he wrote our Declaration. JEFF
f5TsOn.
= Fer many years in Paris repOsed the
Of this great sailor. John Paul
Jones
Is. Tho a prominent person. he was
also a, murderer.
He killed a man In a dueI-thts same
Aaron Burr.
- In contenpt this man VII our people
For he wears the name q traitor,
does Benedict Arnold.
I've a notion the most industrious puz-
Eler IN the whole. circle viii not com
plain Of the ease with which he win
solve the problem I am presenting this
week. Neither VIII anybody have
grounds for complaint as to the narrow
ness OF vision displayed by the author
OF the problem
Hard Nut to Crack.
Maj. Pierre c. Stevens, OF I72e New
York avenue northwest, himself an ac-
cpmpiished puzzEe-soiver. has arranged
he puzzle which follows:
/ A kind Of grass; tvzo-shirds
z Whirling; g native OF a countrv,
3 a Turkish tide OF dignity a con-
sonant; IN succession
4 To bluster; mug; allied.
{. A species OF P5Tus; TO CLEAN
6. UusCCustomed: q cask
Z. A fisFi- 20 acquire
s. mex 3erfenced.
9. The female OF a domestic ANIMAL
70 observe: a cover
19, A cliff q musical syIIsbIes- to bind.
IL The fruit Of the dog rose q circle;
protecting frames OF Stats
L. Reverence, 70 exert. the Egyptian
name for the coffee tree
e. 4 Chinese coin. the winter barley
- To enveIop. a snare
70. Candid; to yield
IS To observe; 70 discern; metal;
we two
u. A word Of refusal: 70 peep.
Is Form Of the verb to do; to mistake
an exclamation
Names famous IN the world OF sci
rrre iii be h-nrl-h+ "a H. -
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
Anszvers GUen Inquiries MADE by Readers of The Tines

/, Deered, 10 wash the goods thoroughly
Il remove every particle Of the acid
To Remove Paint.
J. l5--To remove old paint, take two
pounds Of sal soda, one-half pound of
lime IN a gallon Of hot water. and after
stirring thoroughly. apply 10 the paint
while still warm. The mixture VIII
loosen the paint in little time so =
may be easily removed
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

I've a notion the most Industrious puz-
Eler IN the whole. circle viii not com
plain OF the ease with which he win
solve the problem 7 am presenting this
week. Neither VIII anybody have
grounds for complaint as to the narrow
ness OF vision displayed by the author
the rgrrf1Te-T1
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
HeaIth Candies 100sE p:

Rhons NJ, 7sSs
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

Ten dozen Natural
ieghorns IN large sizes,
worth 500, to 80 at
SI.s9.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04

Council Jr., o. U. A. NJ requiring the las, Sunday
in October to be observed as Memorial Day Enter
prise Council No. 10, Of Milton met in ts lodge
room on Sunday afternoon and preformed the nee
essary services for its lamented dead. Addresse .
were delivered by the Rev. Frank Holland Prof.
W c. Fearing and others.
The S. T. T.& s D. Co.. has been appointed
administrator Of the estate, Of J. T. Roach, de-
eeased
Hankin Bros, Clothers, attended the funeral Of
their mother at Wilmington on Sunday
Falowe' en- evening Of nummers
meuiment and grotesque sttires and appearances
The chief feature was a parade Of Indians in Red
Mem costume and on the war path, with ,oma-
hawk. tom toms. and sparkling regalia All en-
joyed themselves, all wen, home happy: and all
were happy the next morning. DAG.
RhEUM-ICURE for the Kidneys and Rheu-
matism. A Physicians Remedy. safe and
reliable. Nothing 'Just as good" Twenty Tab
let's s5 cents
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
BRIDGEYILLE.

A short time ago while workmen were putting
concrete steps al the barn on his farm George b.
Greale. retired farmer living about one mile
from here. put quart Of whiskey with the date,
in the centre OF the top step and covered 1t with
mortar Hearing a noise In the barn yard about
two O'Clock sunday morning. NJ. Greaie with
his shot gun started an investigation. In the
meantime the supposed thieves who had been
drilling hole 10 the steps In which to put
dynamite bearing Mr.. Create made their es-
cape. Seeing no one he went back TO bed. Co
ing down to the barn in the morning he dis
covered the work Of the marauders.
Invitations have been issued 70 the marriage
OF Miss Pauine Gray, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Gray, OF this town. to John K Ram
kin, OF Hartford Conn, to take place on wed
nesday evening, November 10TH at the home Of
the brides parents.
Miss Margaret Ricards daughter Of Mrs John
Robert Richards, and C. Leon Cannon. son OF
Mr. aud Mrs. Phfip L. Cannon were married al
the home OF the brides mother on Wednesday
evening October 26'h, by Rev. J. W. Culons.
Promptly at eight o'clock AS the Lohengrin
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04

professional was played the bridal party came
down the stairway, the bride on the arm OF her
brother Joseph RicaIds, Of Philadelphia, who
gave her In marriage They were preceded BY
Misg Katherine Cannon, a cousin Of the groom
who was maid of honor The little flower girls
were Miss Mary Louise Cooling Of Wilmington
and Miss Margaret Moore, the brides niece Of
Bridgeville. The groOms best man was his
brother: Holland Cannon. The wedding was
followed by a reception, during which signor
francesca Cortess and brother, Of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra played. After an
extended trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon will make
their nome iR Bridgeville. The bride IS an &C.
eomplished musician and a member OF the Tues
day Night Club. Mr. Cannon is a graduate Of
the Maryland gricultural College, and is en-
gagged with his father in the agricultural busi.
ness.
Mrs c. f Brown has returned from Phlladel-
phia, where she har been spending week shop
ping
Our postmaster, Mr.. Geo. B, Ruos. IS taking
weeks vacation. He is spending the time gun
ming 10 Canada
A delightful reception was given at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, Tuesday even
lng upon the return Of their eldest \ Elkton
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
OWENS STATION.

Joseph Hahn, of Ohio, who has beeu visiting
his son, Rev NJ. W. Hahu, has returned home.
Charles Wiley is much improved after a smell
Of sickness.
Mss Bessie Cordray, Of De.mar. visited the
home Of W. Il. Carlisle this week.
Wesley Winery Of Salem, Ohio, has purchased
the Philip T. Owens farm and is expected here in
a few days to take posse sion
Mrs. W Haviaud Of Elizabeth, y. J has re.
turned home after having spent few weeks with
her brother, r. Mcpherson.
The young people OF Owens enjoyed themselves
Hallowe EN-.
Mrs. Lille Elliott Of Middletown, is visiting
relatives aud friends here
Carlos Tatmau spent Sunday with NJ. T. STAY
ton.
q. z. Russell is in Baltimore on a shopping
tour SUNSHINE
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
HARRINGTON,

The revival services held IN the NJ. + Church
OF this place result d in forty conversions It
was pleasing sight as thev stood around the
altar to receive the right hand Of fellowship from
the pastor and be received into the church
Mr. and Mrs. Zach Johnson, sr and Mr.. and
Mrs john II. Johnson, Of Houston, we're visitors
at the parsonage on Sunday.
Mrs. Hill Of Wilmington was recent visitor
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. john Rust.
Miss Fannie <. Rust is visiting friends in vii.
mingtou,
Miss Nan Russell made brief visit to Green
wood this week.
Voters of Sussex, don't fail to vote for Geo. s.
Buell. for Sheriff. He is Christian gentleman
and a man OF strict integrity.
Revival services will begin at Todds Church
on Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
Dry Goods Dept.

Special line Of Children Hats, Caps and
Ioques in all the popular colorsLBlue
Red, Brown and Gray.
Misses and Infants 81 rs Wool Sweat
ers' Bargain price, CSC
Ladie Sl.OO Outing Night Gowns.
Bargain price, 89c
@ Ioc Nainsook. Bargain price, 121
I9c laoie Linen. Bargain price, sec
12@c Dress Ginghams. Bargain price. 1of
Ladies All-Wool Underwear. One-halc
price. --'''0
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04

with his bride, from Newark. Del. They will
reside in fredericksburg Nd.
The Columbia House. which has been man
sged for the last fifteen Years by William T. Car
ter, is now for rent as Mr.. Carter has decided to
discontinue the hotel business.
RHEUM-LCURE for the Kidneys and Rheu'
matism. Physicians Remedy. Safe and
reliable Noihing "just as good" Twenty Tab
lets IS cents
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
Special Bargains for Wednesday. November 9Th

a lot Of SOC Four-in-Hand Ties odds
ana ends. Bargain price, 2lc each
Shoe Department.
10 pair Mems $3.50 Patent Colt Blucher
Lace Shoes. Bargain price, 81 1.79.
II Pair Women's 500 Gun Metal But
ton Shoes-medium low heel.
Bargain price, 81 48I
Another lot of Mems s1.75 Box Calf
Blucher Shoes. Bargain price. 81 .29
Il Pair Women's $500 Kid Button Shoes
Regina niake-special at 81 SO. Sizes
p to 4.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
HARRISON.

There will be preaching at weigands N
Church, Harbeson Circuit, by Rev. ". ". Josa'
son OF LeWes' at p. m, and sabbath sebooi
rally At 7.SO p. m. The public is invited
The revival meeting OF Reynolds bs, clo,.,
and there will be service on Sunday morBtns :.
10 80 O'Clock, instead of at night
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Dept

Clothing and Gents Furnishing Dept.
Mems lOc Canvas Cloves with knit top,
Bargain price, u pairs for sc
Mems SOC Work Shirts, collars attached
Bargain price, 3 Shirts for 81 90
Mems 10c Uncle Sam Stockings.
Bargain price 4 prs. for 2sc
Have you seen those SOC Dress Shirts for
men that we are selling.
) shirts for 81. 90.
We are selling Mems 81 90 Coat Sweaters
for 69c. All sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04

Dot the pleasure and comforts walftd SWEATER the largest a+
md IdpnssW Milford
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04

Children's zoe Outing Pettiooats.
Bargain price, l5c
Ioc Fercaies. Bargain price, 0Sc
Ladies $500 Black Undershirts.
Bargain price, S1.49
Pure Linen $500 Table Napkins.
Bargain price, S1.s9
Ladies' $500 Coat Suits, 1910 and 1911
Styles Bargain price. S15.75
Children's $500 Coats.
Bargain price, S3.9S
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-04
SLAUGHTER NECK.

RHEUM-I.cURE for the Kidneys aud Rheu.
matism. A Physicians Remedy. safe and
reliable. Nothing Just as good" Twenty Tan.
lets IS cents
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
Telegraph Poles from Russia.


There was time when the needs
Of the British postoface in the way
Of poles to support the overhead tele.
graphs Of the United Kingdom were
met solely from Norway. But to-day
Norway's tallest pines are not forth.
coming in sunacient numbers to meet
the demands Of the expanding serv.
ice-demands averaging $4,000 poles
per annum. Sweden was duly laid
under contribution. and now Russia
he's become valuable source Of sup.
ply. It was in 1905 that this source
was opened up by the present comp.
trollsr Of stores. who visited Russia
for the purpose. The poles come NOT
only from the forests that feed the
Baltic ports. but from those In the
White SEQ hintsrland.