davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
The Gdlichita DaiIu eagles sunday yOrng gny 2 1893

Ike to come over and rob Us. But II they
we're to search me they would not find
much, for sent s24 home yesterday, then
paid my debts. SO 1 am not worth rob-
bing. But there is lots OF money here in
the company.
Now, I must tell you what good fight
ers the Twentieth Kansas Is. We and the
Utah battery have pushed the Insurgents
back all along our part Of the line. There
have been ten killed out of the Twentieth
so far. Two Of them were killed out Of
company F. Both enlisted when 1 did.
There have been six of company F wound
ed, two pretty severely, but they are get
ting well fast. Some Of them are back
here in the firing line. and so company F
IS the best of all, and if there Is a tough
place 1t seems to fall to company F. Now
for dinner, so goodbye for this time.
Write soon and often Address L. S. W,
for the Twentieth regulars are here.
Manila, March &C. 1899.
Dear Sister: will Just scribble a few
line more to tell you that am still alive
here in the trenches. ] hope you are all
well. We have been pegging away at
those insurgents, but the right Of our lines
are driving them back. We will not move
for two or three days. We will have a
hard fight. but believe VIII come out
all right and come home some time. 1t is
getting dark and the boys are firing right
over my head, so goodbye. The mail
goes tomorrow. Write soon and often.
On. yes. I got letter from hBme last
night. All were well the 31st OF June.
Also got one from Jim of the same date.
Hope will get one from you tonight, as
there Is another boat in with gail. so I
hear. w. s. BALES.
To Mrs E. S. Purviance and II. S.
Bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
A cooD POINTER

The graceful tang foe the city eOunsn
to do. now mat the criEenstsln park =
so handsome and attractive WOULD - -
send Hon. william Grinenstein trans
pOrtatiOa and an invitation 90 Be guest
OF the city on the Fourth OF July. ana e
he comes Sc that every possible Ehing
could be done to make him comfortable
and harrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
wa A nRrlfrT mn

Rsf1s HDssmzn. ~to go se~iassa 81
ssDe this iss; seek. uas esos . sts3sat
IN ne I.ests Aozssrny snG - rsnsna~sat
~ 5<iaE = ~ bfiEss s-nDiay. Trls 80.
asn Hsatsi eeisess 80 . great ssTErss
- sTsfygas sbo krsH klz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

On FIRE hou-s NJ L - Ssrzs Nfaskss
s;r~st there - b~inz srs;s4 a ala s1s~r
~hieh 20 - u.sd - tha nTsHn-a n posr-
pi"r ia3ief prse'ies TIE pS1ptsS issssr
ls = pie Uith rganss Or ether sls- and
eng aook o. ne sna 70 hang over ths
top q wall % - q w,nsaw all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
limp THE DAM

4 very beautiful sight may be seen in
the afternoon at the Central avsnue
dam near the park. The carp. great shin
ing fellows. attempt 10 jump over the
dam from the water below.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
pAi.Y THE ATfIa.1oNAIRE.

J. II. Mcknight was travelling In Non
tana a few years ago and got into Po-
Eucal discussion with q very plainly
dressed miner hooking chap. and as usual
in political discussion. they both got hot.
Finally Nc thought ne would run a bluR
on his man by offering 20 bet 500 tiat he
did not know what he was taking
about. After they parted the eSnducsOr
asked Mcknight II he knew who the gen.
tleFnan was he was taking with. Re
said no he lid not. but he knew the fel-
low vas OF on his politics. The gentleman
was Marcus DAILY the Montana miner
who sold his interest a few days AsO In
the Anaconda mine for nearly S.oo.ooA
Mr.. Mcknight met him Afterwards a. ina
Trans Mississippi Congress at Salt Laks
City. and got his assistance In ssruring
the meeting Of the convention az Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
MAKING A Success

a recent visitor to Chicago says tina,
Miss Mary Hall. formerly of this city.
is making a great strike in Chicago In
photography. Her work stands al the top
and Is much sought after.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
TO RALE HAY

II < said that the old telephone wire
over which so many important messages
were sent in Wichita for - many years.
which has now been replaced BY new
cables, Is being used to bale hay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
cAnP a. 49,.

u. SEATS 80 ksoss. nsys taes ~
sssas-Fs - asiss i 80 npgpL csFp 80
vra - greet nzzsss n - L1lfis
rive. ~ al SD ~ iaea sss ssssA
sssl.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
poYs HAZE Nrnvr

Deputy Sheriff syi Dunkln aye thar n
approaching the reform school boys are
much less emotional than men uhp ~atsh
the FIRST sight % the penitsntiary walA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
THAT RuFFAIlo CAFE.

THAT BUFFALO CALF.
The Jester case Is pr9bahly nov e
greater notoriety than any case whusA
chief point OF interest conferred In wachI-
"a since the famous Anderson Gray case.
The Gray case was unusual and waa
made more tsan ordinarily 40 by the use
Of the word ''hypnotlsm' by one OF the at
torneysduring the trial. Gray who was con-
vtcted OF influencing another man to COM
NIT murder. has a name known all over
the world After the vide puhllcsty glren
the case. the authorities at Wellington
where he was tried. were In receipt Of
communications for months from al over
the world. II was known that ths Gray
case was quoted by attorneys IN an im..
portant case In Peru. II was also usea
and existed attention IN Paris.
The Jester case seems likely 10 hepuss
historical from the fact that Jester esesn-
ca detection for twen,y-siEht years.
ABOUT three weeks aEo q reporter brourht
to the Eagle once little sheet ~ vrri,.
ing paper. upon which was scrawlsd ~
Mrs. Street. In q feeble hand. a r.ouas,
10 the sheriT TO arrest one nm - a..
nee oklahoma, who Nas charEed VIZ
being Jester. the writer's brother rhs
letter could rot ~ printed a, thar ,,r..
Tor Sheriff Simmons was trying a "a
word from Missouri where Jester rs,s
tired and could not receive an-w,-, =
his letters.
The letter was looked upon a. ths ,.,,,
of some insane person. ana no,A,,~ .,,-
size OF passing curiosity WA naid a q
until word WIS ~ last heara &c., 49,.
souri, by Sheriff Simmons Then tAs pa.
published the first socount 81 the r,.sf.r
Stnce then the paper has been m reealo,
OF constant stream Of Irtfers hvor an
over the cpuntry from people wa hsvs
known Jester at one time or anoshsr. rt
seems To be provision IN the enns,,e.
Of the affairs OF men that a ertvnina,
snail not escape detection Jestey'n ~
hihition - the buffalo calf through Nj.
souri. Illinois and Indiana made an IN.
deiioie inpreSS+on on hundreds % p@opie.
Probably more than half ~ ne p,.p,s
Eho saw that buffalo calf are dsaA Te,,
ss'ores and scores Gho saw the ha,0.s.
car are stiIl alive and the wias pYh-
Ecity Of the case T. bringing them "a It~he
m every part Of the country. The Easis
Was yesterday IN receipt % ssssers er,-,
hagerstown. Indiana, and hssIhail osEfa-
horna. from men Eh6 remembered lester
There = httls doubt that Jester w4u ~
convicted. Tho witnesses VIII b abua.
dant, and al because Of ne buffalo ealf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

~. 49, s~.. vsss As.as vsssss - -
Soaas Esssesssi shssue Eaas 49, ssaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
MRS. Il z cox.
xr-Fr~-rr-A - ~ -~---

The ministry and churches ssen to be
apPrehenssve % danger. ts4gtns from
their contained EFFORT 20 secure a better
observance of tie sASeash- Il Is 40 woz-
der that the true friends Of religion are
Wmttnued On Nm a1Ee-l
The times., 1899-09-02
Glen sIimn

The great day of recreation that has been
made national holiday will be celebrated on
Monday next at Glen Sligo Pleasure Park by
many additional features OF amusements. Among
them viii be the National Guard Band with
Director Tansil, during the day and evening.
The most important tournament and dress ball
of the season Will be given, that promises to eX-
eel previous Journeys. The knights will repre-
sent the States OF West Virginia, Virginia, Mary
land, and the District of Columbia. At the con
clusion there will be contest at half-inch rings
between the various champion riders for costly
saddle and bride. In the evening the ball and
the erowning of the queen viii take place at
O'Clock in the mammoth banquet hail. The
National Guard Band will furnish the music.
Manager Grant Parish has engaged Baron von
0rendorff and the following officers TO officiate
at the tourney: Chief marshal, Dory Freeman;
herald w. W. Waters; aide, George W. Fergu.
son; judges, J. H. Buscher, W. T. Mullin, D. J.
Garvey, J. NJ. Beall, and T. d. Gilman, and off
cial timer, A. j. Boyer.
The times., 1899-09-02
-----------------
Marshall HnlI.

Sunday seems TO be the most popular day Of
the week at Marshall Hall. Both the morning
and afternoon trips are well patronized, many
going to spend the entire day, while a goodly
number take the $3.50 p. m. boat for sail on
the river and an excellent dinner at Marshall Hall.
Prot. Schroeder's Band adds TO the enjoyment of
the day, for its concerts, both on the boat and
the grounds are delightful. Steamer Charles
Manchester leaves for Marshall Hail tomorrow
at IL a. m, 2:S0, and $50 p m, returning
leaves the Hall at l. 5, and $50 p. m.
The times., 1899-09-02
Electric Trains to Arlington.

Tomorrow will be the day that great many
Will choose for visiting the beautiful National
Cemetery at Arlington for the Washington, Alex
andria, and Mount Vernon Railway will again re-
duce the regular fare for the round trip tomor-
row. Special through trains will leave the sta
tion at Thirteen and a-half Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue every forty-fve minutes in addition
TO the regular service. The fare is also reduced
every evening after I o'clock between this city
and Alexandria and Mount Vernon. Strangers in
the city who wish quick and convenient means
of reaching Mount Vernon should take the cleo
trio trains
The times., 1899-09-02
Second Leader, Walter F. smith.
EXCURSIONS.
River View.

The Sunday trips of the steamer Samuel j.
Pentz to River View will be brought to close
tomorrow with the second outing of the season of
the Germania Maennerchor. The Maenerchor
has among its members some of the best know,
OF the German American residents of Washington
and its outings are always very ENJOYABLE af
fairs. The feature tomorrow will be the singing
OF trained choir Of fifty voices, prize bowling
contests, etc The steamer Pentz will leave her
wharf at IL a. m, 2:45 and 6:l5 p m and re-
turning will leave River View at j, 8, 1880, and
9:30 D. III.
The times., 1899-09-02
Edward f. Woodside Dead.

Edward F. Woodside, formerly q compositor at
the Government Printing Office, and known as the
wittiest printer in Washington, died of pertonitis
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at Providence
Hospital. Mr.. Woodside came to this city from
Columbia, Tenn, where his parents live, seven
years ago. He was thirty-six years of age His
iovial disposition and ability to entertain made
him one OF the most popular members of the
printing craft, Mr.. Woodsides body is now at
the undertaking establishment Of W. s. Riley,
600 Sixth Street southwest, whence it will be
sent TO Columbia Tenn, this evening, upon the
request OF his parents. This duty deyolves upon
the officers of Columbia Typographical Union, of
which the deceased honorcd member
The times., 1899-09-02
Held for the Grand Jnrx.

George Jones, colored, was arraigned before
Judge Scott yesterday, charged with assault to
Kill Grace Mitchell, also colored, on the night of
August q. Jones was held in $1,000 bond for the
action OF the grand jury. Jones called at the
house where the woman was living on the night
OF the assault and after a short conversation he
drew revolver and shot her in the hip The
wound was not serious and the woman was not
disposed to prosecute the case.
The times., 1899-09-02
Marine hand CONCERT.

The following programme will be rendered by
the Marine Band at the White Lot this after
noon, beginning at 4:55 o'clock:
March--'Trans-M Mississippi Exposition .santemann
Overture-"Fi Fingals Cave .Mendelssohn
Idyl-'Ein Maerchen'' '......-..B Bach
Fluegeihorn Solo-"Love's Old Sweet Song
-. -.-..-..-..............M .Molloy
Second Leader Walter F. Smith.
Grand Fantasies "Siegfried'' Wagner
SuDan pance-"Ir Irocha ".....................T Tyers
lntermezzo-''F Filtration .S Steck
Selection-'-The Bartered Bride .Smefana
Fackeltanz-"No 3'' Mevarbaer
Hail Columbia . E,,Ies
The times., 1899-09-02
Charged. With Larcenx.

John Mardith, an insurance agent, ffty-eight
years old, was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Baur and Muller, charged with the larceny OF
Hauer, who alleges that Mardith collected from
him in May 81 account OF fire insurance
premium 1t is further alleged that Mardith
failed TO make proper return to the insurance
lected.
The times., 1899-09-02
The Antitrust League.

The District OF Columbia branch of the Ameri-
Antitrust League held meeting at 910
Pennsylvania Avenue last night. A large gather
ing OF members attended and several applicants
for membership admitted. Owing to the
failure Of the national officers of the organization
to arrive from New York the meeting was not
made public, as had been intended, and only
routine business was transacted
The times., 1899-09-02
The Mortality Record.

Deaths were recorded at the District Health
Office yesterday as follows: Josephine Hyde, 60
years; Jonas Pendleton, 5s years; Richard Alvey,
~ years; Mary Ginfpre, years; Mary E. Thomas.
8 years; John Wesley Mosedale, months; Isaiah
Mason, 2 months; Ralph E. Gschwiln, month;
infant OF Mary v speider. days; infant Of
Louisa johnson, 1 day; infant of Louisa johnson,
! hour.
The times., 1899-09-02
Observing Labor Day.

Labor Day promises to very generally observed
in the District Monday The day will be a legal
holiday and the principal business houses and
banks will be closed. A number of excursions
have been arranged by the local labor organiza-
tions to the different river resorts, and a tour
nament and other amusement enterprises are pro-
jected There win probably be a large exodus
Of people to the suburban excursion places and
resorts. Ii is also announced that the Washing
ton City Public Library, at 1926 New York
Avenue win be closed all day
The times., 1899-09-02
sInior Nnsrlnn,s VIII.

The win OF the late Maj. Henry James Nowlan
of the Seventh United States Cavalry, was filed
with Register McGill yesterday. 1t leaves every
thing to a brother Of the deceased Edward David
Nowlan, who is said TO be living in Australia
His address is given in the will as Belle VISTA
Seven Hills, New South Wales, and Sydney,
Australia, care of E. II. Pearce."
The times., 1899-09-02
Robbery mt RockyiIIe.

Burglars entered the general store OF W. w.
Welsh at Rockville late Thursday night and Sc
cured a lot of notions to the value of several
hundred dollars The cash till not touched,
although il contained about S25, and could have
been easily broken open. large number of bills
on file in the store burned by the burglars,
The times., 1899-09-02
Arrested ON susnieion.

Detectives Parham and Gallaher yesterday ar
rested Arthur Seabright, carpenter, twenty
eight years old, ON suspicion of larceny. 1t is
claimed that Seabright took some tools from A.
d. Deeton several days ago. The tools have been
recovered and will be used as evidence against
Seabright when he is arragned in court.
The times., 1899-09-02
Administrator seeks Damages.

Suit for $4,000 damages was fled yesterday
afternoon against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany, and the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Bal
timore Railroad Company by the American se-
curity and Trust Company as administrator for
the estate of the late B. f. Cooper, the railroad
engineer who was killed in wreck this side of
the District end OF the Long Bridge months
ago.
The times., 1899-09-02
Derrick Broke. His CoIIarbone.

Frank McCann, a stonecutter thirty-six years
old, was treated at the Emergency Hospital yes
terday for a fracture OF his left collar bone. He
stated that the injury was caused by & falling
derrick which struck him while he was at work
beneath it. MeCann gave his home as Virginia,
and is supposed to have gone there when he left
the hospital
The times., 1899-09-02
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Cork In His Nose.

While playing with large cork at his home,
80 Willowtree Alley, yesterday morning Alex
ander Fredberg, a three-year-old boy, essaycd
TO hide large piece of it in his nose. He sue
ceeded to such an extent that the Emergency
Hospital physicians had TO be called upon 10 re-
move the foreign substance
The times., 1899-09-02

comparison OF the effect OF drinking Heu
rich's beer with any other beer brewed will al
ways result favorably to Heurch's Maerzen,
Senate, and Lager are pure malt and hop bever-
ages Phone 6Si, Arlington Bottling Co.. for a
The times., 1899-09-02

Kernan's-Moulin Rouge Burlesquers, afternoon
and evening.
Chevy Chase Lake-Illumination and dancing.
Glen Sligo-Amusements
Glen Echo Park-Band concert; fireworks and
minstrels.
Excursion TO Marshall Hall. steamer Manchester,
today at 10 a. m. 80. and $50 p. m.
Excursion 10 River View; steamer Samuel J.
Pentz, today, 10 a. M, 2:l5, and 6:45 p. m.
The times., 1899-09-02
TEMPERATURE.
THE sUN AND MOON.
TIDE TABLE.
STREET LIGHTING.

ow I2:I2 PM and 12:39 AN.
Iigh tide - sos AN and 6:4i p. NJ.
The times., 1899-09-02
r gk~s= n.:
Ubr - Vllllfa
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1899.
The yyenfher predctIon

Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; high tenn
perature; fresh east to south winds.
The tropical storm was central at 4 p. M to
the south and near Santiago de Cuba 1t con-
tinues to move west-northwestward and is still
slowly increasing in energy. Hurricane charac-
teristics, however. are still wanting All ship
ping interests in Cuba, Haiti, and Santo Domingo
have again been advised to exercise every possible
precauton.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest temperature yesterday, P. m......-..s6
Lowest temperature yesterday, 6 a. .G2
THE sun AND MOON
Sun rose. $50 AN. Sun sets. ..,... .e:29 Pm.
Neon rises 3:11 AM Moon sets................
The times., 1899-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Lamps lit today. .7;39 T. NJ
Lamps out tomorrow. w.....................4:4 4:40 An
The times., 1899-09-02

order Heurich's beer for Sunday.
The times., 1899-09-02

Elegantly made and finished, hand
sewed, turned or welt sole; fine Sur
pass Kid Laced and Button Boots-in
8 different shapes-cannot be matched
$780, MI
The times., 1899-09-02

School Shoes for Boys and Girls of all
sizes, heeled or spring heel. The supe-
riors of any known S1.25 orc
Shoes for wear. Uhs
OUR PRICE. ~
The times., 1899-09-02
Our Monument"

Great School and Dress Shoes for
Girls and small Boys made of stout
surpass kid, with best oak tanned
soles. Sizes to 8, 81; s1-2 G1 ~
to to Il, s1.25; sizes, Il IL NI.'1lE
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hsVV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
War ON Des Moines Saloons.

Dies MONIES, March 2l.-All the sa-
looms of Des Moines were notified to
cease doing business by April 10 or
suffer prosecution. The notice was
served by Rev. H. H. BRAINS of Mar
shalltown. agent of the Anti saloon
league. He makes the point that the
saloon keepers have not complied with
the regulations of the last legislature,
which provides that q petition of con-
sent must be had signed by So per cent
of the voters at the last general election.
and permission granted by the board of
supervisors before a saloon can be
operated. Most of the saloons were in
operation prior to the adoption of the
new code and have not thought it neces-
sary to obtain new petition of consent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
mas RUNS.
Two More Isl" ..ss of Victims of the Wind
snr Hotel Fire Recovered.


NEw York. March 2l.-Two bodies,
charred beyond recognition, were found
i'll the ruins of the Windsor hotel yester-
day. Gas was the body of a man, the
ether that OF a young woman, probably
a servant OF the hotel. The number of
known dead is now 12. Several hun
dred men working in eight hour shifts
are now delving i'll the debris. They
have brought to light many OF the
personal effects of the guests. 1t was
thought yesterdays work would reveal
many bodies and the disappointing re-
suits has led to Il revision of estimates
CT the number of dead still entombed
by the piles of brick. Most of the guests
of the hotel have been accounted for.
In the missing lists now published are
the names of number of servants of
the lh1tel, and people who have NOT
be9n Seen since the fire, with tbs res,l5
that their friends have reported their
disappearance to the police. The list
of people missing from their homes is
always large in New York and Just now
large part of this list is charged up
to the Windsor fire. Some persons re-
ported lost and who were not in the
hotel at the time of the fire, have en-
Joyed the notoriety, and have not re-
ported their safety
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
Quick Work of Policeman.

CLEVELAND, March 21.-The Brook
lawn hotel was partially destroyed by
fire shortly after 3 a. m. Over SO PEG.
pie were asleep in the building when
the fire broke out. A high wind was
blowing and the flames had gained
great Roadway when discovered by a
policeman. The latter ran through
the building awakening the guests. In
many cases it was necessary to break in
doors in order to arouse the sleepers. A
panic ensued, but all the occupants
finally escaped without injury. Sew
eral women were carried down the fire
escapes by tiremen. The loss is about
$4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
Scarcity of Paper Money.

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Mr. Dawes,
the comptroller of the currency, in an
swer to inquiries in regard to the ap-
parent scarcity of paper money. said:
"The chief reason for the growing de-
mand for paper money is unquestion-
ably the increase III the general volume
of business. There has been no reduc-
ton in the amount Of paper money,
which of itself would cause scarcity.
The situation in reference to bills is
brought abont by the increase in the
demand and not by decrease in the
supply"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
Tennessee Ont of Its Banks.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 2l.-The
Tennessee river has attained height of
80 feet above low water at this point
This is the highest water known here
for IL years. All the wharf section Of
the city and nearly one block along the
river front is under water. Numerous
warehouses and manufacturing places
are being damaged from the influx of
water. The drift and other debris
would indicate that farms and wood
have been mercilessly dealt with. 1t is
feared the wheat crop on the river
farms is damaged at least so per cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
TELEeRAMs TERsELY TOLD.


W. H. Millias, the artist, is dead in
London.
The United States supreme court
Monday took recess for two weeks.
Johnny Van Heest got the decision
Monday night in a 10-round go with
George Elliott at Indianapolis.
Frank Childs of Chicago got the de.
cision over Ed Dunkhorst of Syracuse
in an S-round bout at Detroit Monday
night.
Because of a shortage of steel bars a
temporary but costly suspension of
every tin plate mill in the country is
threatened.
Showalter won the last game of the
series against Janowski at the Man;lat-
tan Chess club. The Kentuckian won
four games straight, and the series.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
Fruit Damage Less Than Feared.

HARLAN, Ia, March 2l.-In spite Of
the worst damage done to fruit here
in 16 years it is the general opinion that
this vicinity will produce good deal
of fruit next year. Although raspber-
ries promise only one fifth of crop and
blackberries about three fourths, cher
ries. native plums, grapes and apples
are not badly injured. Peach trees
that have been yielding for several
years are killed nearly to the ground.