davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Mullins Pitching Proves
Too Much for the Wash
ington Players.
CAREY ALONE STRONG At THE BAT
Local First Baseman Sc
cures Three Hits, While
Delehanty Falls Down.
PATTEN LOSES BIG CHANCE
The Senatorial Twirler, With Three
Men on the Bases, in the Seventh
Inning, Has a Chance to Distinguish
Himself, But Strikes Out.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

DETROIT, June 1S.-In an errorless
game. replete with fine fielding and good
pitching on Mullins part, the Detroits
came very near shutting out Washington
again. Mullin was so successful last
Sunday that he was sent in today, and
Manager Dwyer's judgment was good.
LOTUS believed that Patten could do
Tigers had him gauged well enough to
drive in four runs, two wild pitches
helping very considerably.
Carey was the only one who had Null
lin properly sized up, and he found him
safely three times. Clarke gathered a
couple of singles, but Delehanty fell
down, having made but two hits in
twelve times at bat since coming to De-
troit. Mullin made the longest drive of
the day. triple to right field.
The best fielding was done by Casey.
He knocked down everything around
The work Of the local outfield was also
good. Ryan also played with good judg-
ment and the Senatorial infield worked
well together, pulling of one neat dou-
BILE. Clarke's catching was of a high
order and his throwing was exception
ally accurate.
Barrett hit for two bags the first
time up. and wild pitch and Elberfelds
hit scored him. In the fourth Dillon,
Casey, and Harley worked the hit and
run game" for three singles, and a wild
pitch assisted in scoring two runs. Null
Inns triple and a fly sent in the last
Detroit run.
The Senators made but two hits up
TO the seventh inning, when Deiehanty
walked and two went out, then Carey,
Lee, and Clarke hit safely and Delehanty
scored, and then, with the bases full,
Patten struck out,
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
LOSS OF $500 BILL MAY
RESULT IN LAWSUIT
Changing of Big Note at Bank, After
One Has Been Dropped on Street,
Causes Comment.

Two advertisements, which have a
bearing on each other and which ap-
peared In the lost and found" column
of local newspaper yesterday, arc
causing much gossip. The nrst set forth
that $500 bill had been lost Saturday
on F Street. between the Washington
Loan and Trust Company and Crane,
Paris G. Co, and the Union Storage
and Trust Company by young man to
whom the money was intrusted 1t was
stated also that a liberal reward would
be paid II the same was returned to
the receiving teller of Crane, Paris
& Co.
Following Is the other notice printed
Just above the one announcing the loss
OF the $500 bill:
"Lost-The man who had the $500 bill
changed into five $100 bills at Riggs
Bank on Saturday has been identified.
and he will save himself trouble by de-
posting same with the cashier"
Inquiry last night developed the fact
that the money had not been lost by
Crane, Paris G. Co.. but by a young
man employed at one of the Street
brokerage Offices. The young man had
changed a large note with the firm and
dropped the $500 bill while transacting
other busineBs along the street. He did
not miss ii until he entered his home
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
AUTOS BARRED FROM rom
THE AMERICAN DERBY
Heno Goes Full Route for Race in Good
Time and His Price Is
Cut to to I.

CHICAGO. June ia rule has been
made by the Washington Park Club ex-
cludins all automobiles from its
grounds on next Saturday, Derby day
Tho management has given the cxplana-
tion that II regards automobiles as
highly dangerous where there are so
many horses as will be abroad on the
big day Of the races, and that 1t does
not propose to have any runaways or
explosions to mar the occasion
Two days of bright sun and no rain
have put the Washington Park In fair
condition. Showers. however. are pre-
dicted for the next twenty-four hours
Some fast trials we're made late yestcr-
day, the feature of them being a fuli
trip over the Derby route by Heno In
2:3S 3-5. The great Mackay colt was
ridden by ". Pickering. and was paced
the last seven-eighths by Frankfort. his
stable companion. He carried i2s pounds,
four over his Derby weight. and pulled
up in good shape. Bullm.r Will ride
Heno. and the betting on the favcrtte
has changed the odds TO to !.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

There have been innumerable ques-
baseball regarding the inability of the
Senators to win more games when away
from home. 1t was expected that we
would gather up few victories in De-
troit, after the good showing the Wash
ingtons made against the Tigers while
the latter were on their Eastern trip.
but during the Detroit series Just closed
we have been unable to do better than
take one game. when the men from
Michigan were busy getting three.
The following, from Detroit paper of
Tuesday, gives a pretty good reason
why the third Detroit game-that Win
ME Mercer shut out affair-did not
come our way:
President Postal's pets busted off
their Panamas last evening and aided
the boss in celebrating the first VIC
tory of the Senator'S in this city The
team, with the president. Director
Clemes, Manager Lotus, and q few
others, was the guest of A. II. Morey.
Mr.. Postal's partner. and enjoyed a sail
to Wolfe's in Mr.. Morey's launch, the
Lillian. At the Canadian resort spe-
cial dinner was served, and the ball
tossers did things to the FISH that does
not argur well for activity on the dia-
mond today.
THE affair was entirely informal, and
was wholly enjoyable.
THE progress 10 and from Wolfe'G
was enlivened by a couple of races be-
tween the Lillian. with Mr.. Morey at
the wheel. and the auxiliary member OF
the feet whose owner, Mr.. Martin. al
lowed Mr.. Postal to act as skipper. The
race down was a dead heat, and the race
hack was a handicap, the winner OF
which was not decided, the judges neg
lecting to figure out handicaps and tc
take time at the finish. a"
II will be observed that the Senators
are having = royal time on the present
trip even If they are not winning many
games.
Danny Green is still the champion hit.
ter on Cor;iskey's team. with an aver
age OF so, with Callahan following with
.313. and Fielder Jones third with .299.
Twenty-six assists in one game IS
likely to stand as the record for time
This is the number made by the Ath-
letics in the game with Cleveland last
Saturday.
Less runs have been made OF Brook
lyn than any other club in the Ma
ticnal League. Hanlon says that this is
due to the fact that he has nothing
hut seasoned pitchers.
The arrival OF the Washington team.
laden with stars whom Colonel Rogers
regards as his, brings to mind again
the controversy over the worth OF the
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
BUSINESS MEMS OUTING.
Delightful Trip Planned for Tomorrow
to Chesapeake Beach.

Secretary Barry Bulkley. CT the Busl-
ness Mems Association. yesterday
announced that arrangements had been
completed for the annual outing Of the
association which is 20 be given to Ches-
apeake Beach tomorrow. Trains Will
be run. leaving the Junction at 1890 and
1880 o'clock in the morning and at 2:30
O'clock in the afternoon.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
last named train at the Beach dinner
will be served in the large pavilion.
Returning trains may be secured at 5,
3. or 10 O'Clock.
1t will be 4 stag affair and everything
will be done to insure the members OF
the association and their guests de-
lightful time.
Already more tickets have been fur
nishcd the members than on any pre-
vious occasion, and there is every indi-
cation that in every particular the pres
ent outing Will be In every way mere
successful than any Of its predecessors.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Boats and Owners in Line.

The boats in line in the parade. in ad-
dition TO those already named, and their
owners were as follows:
Dorothy" f. Richard Gasch; "Po-
tomac," Sully Maize; Ella" F. Baker
Weaver; Hearts Delight" Paul and
sohlbach: "Nereid." X. Edwin Burn
ham; la Refine" George Hildreth; ;
Emma B." Or. w. A. Pippins; Daisy. %
W. H. Herman; "Wamonai." Whipple
Brothers: "Hiawatha," c. w p Stod-
der; Bertha" H. R. Roome; "Klatowa, -
G. z. Slaybaugh; "Wynot." Moore and
Howell; Ramona" j. Waters; Helen, -
VIII Nottingham; "Wawotha." L. Eber-
bach; "Idlcr." G. o. wilkins; "Lalla-
pccsha." George Medburg; ''senorita," ="
w r. Garrett; TT" Capt. VIII Stevens;
"Gazelle,' Cough and Winner;
"Canaga." Dick Reddington; "Adonls. -
Dr. II. C. Coburn; Fairy" r. Denni-
son; ~. s. 6. Newark. r." r. Shell
don: Mae" A. Johnson; Water
Sprite." Arthur Jackson "Nonelikit," ."
Joseph Dale; Star" +. J. Brcsnahan;
Edith" DR.. Mouldin; May NJ" DR..
]. Buynitzky.
The ten-oared barge Frank NJ.
Jones" was In charge of Charles m.
Baker and had the following crew; Cap
tain Herman, Muller, McGowan. Middle
ton. Chase, Owen. Winship, Dusgan,
Cardue, Britt and Young.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

men who jumped the National for the
American. Some OF the National League
writer's endeavor to argue that their
circuit is as we'll off without these
men as with them, and hold that most
of the jumpers are all in and can we'll
be spared. John B. Foster, spokesman
for Mr.. Freedman, and most rab!d
anti-American Lacquer, forgot his posi-
tion few days ago and showed the real
valuation at which the American re-
cruits are put, by saying:
"The defeats OF the New Yorks have
been especially exasperating this year.
1t is unfortunate the team was looted
SO badly by the American League. Some
players could have been spared, but
there were others who would have fitted
in About two of those that were, but
now are not, would have kept the New
Yorks in the running all the time. They
chose, however. to cast their fortunes
elsewhere. Detroit Free Press.
II is reported that Cincinnati may re-
lease Tommy Corcoran. Corcoran would
not make bad man for Manager Lotus
team.
Winnie Mercer may be the coach for
lie Vi hltulbuH DdStDdll
team next spring. A deal is now On look
ing to that end and all that remains to
be settled Is the acceptance of MERGERS
terms by the athletic board OF control.
1.-The White Stockings are gaining a
dangerous lead" says Connie Mack
when team once gets settled, 1t Will
take long time to dislodge them
Athletics have a new twirler under
contract. Mack says he is ''phenom,' -
but who he is the Philadelphia magnate
does not care to say
Pittsburg players have a kick COM
ing. They say that because the team has
the others outclassed, the umpires side
with the weak teams and give the
Pirates the worst of it at eve-Y stage.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Office, but a search of the route he had
Travelled failed to bring forth the miss
ing $500.
During the afternoon. however. an
Other man, who is said to be quite prom
inent. had $500 note changed at tho
Riggs National Bank. AS Il is even
more unusual to see $500 note than {,
81 600 bill. the cashier noticed the man
closely. Or. hearing of the loss of the
$500 it wan assumed that the man had
found the money.
1t is believed the. legal action may
be taken, provided the money is not re-
turned.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Earned Runs-Boston, 3; Cleveland, /.
First base on balls-Of Prentiss, l. off
STREET., 8. Struck out-By Prentiss, 4: BY
STREET.. /. Home run-Collins. Two-base
hits-LaChance, Hickman. O'Hagen.
Sacrifice hits-Prentiss. Stolen bases
Stahl, 3. Double plays-Ferris and La
Chance, Stahl Ferris and Parent. Hit by
pitcher-By Streit, !. Umpire-O'Laugh
lin. Time of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes. Attendance. 3,26S.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

more, 10. First base on balls-Off Pow
ell, 8; off Shields, 2. Struck out-By
Powell. s; by Howell. l. Home run
Burkett. Three-base hit-Anderson.
Two-base hits-Friel, Padden, Wallace,
Selbach, Gilbert. Stolen bases-Heidrick.
Friel, Kelley. Salbach, Seymour. Gill
bert, Double play-Williams. Gilbert.
and McGann. Wild pitches-Powell. Um-
Time Of game. hours
and 20 minutes. Attendance, 1,221.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
SPIDERS LOSE THIS.
Prentiss Twirls for Boston and Blues
Go Down in Defeat.
Especial to The Washington Times-)

Especial to The Washington Times.)
CLEVELAND. June 1S.-The sorry
showing made by the Spiders in the first
feat.
Flick's two errors in right garden were
expensive. Prentiss pitched a good game
for the visitors, and was spleniidly sup
ported. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Two-base hi:-Teylor. Three-base hit
Chance. Sacrifice h.t-shafer. Double
plays-Lowe and Dexter; Hey and Peitz;
Ccrcoran. Beck and Peitz. Struck, out
By Phillips. ;; by Taylor, 2. Bases on
bsils-0ff Phillips. 1. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 3; Chicago, 3. Time-1 hour
and :: minutes. eco I'm
pi.cs-Powers ard Brown. 1sf -
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

First base by errors-Brooklyn 81
Philadelphia, 3. Left on bases-Drook-
lyn. I; Philadelphia. I. Struck out-By
White. s: by Hughes. 4. Two-base hits
Docin. Farrell. Sacrifice hits-Farrcll.
Thomas. Hit by pitcher-By White. 1;
by Hughes. /. UmPire-Emslie. Time
of game, 1 hour and As minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Brace of Hts Off fhiIiips
in Two Innings Gelds
Victory.
TAYLOR IN FINE FORM
hanlcn's Bridcg-oons Win FINN Col-
oael Rogers Qa,kers-Neithr Side
Score Until Seventh Inning-Bcstcn
Makes it Thee Straight Froa Gcth-
an G:ar.g.

CINCINNATI. June 1s.-Tho cip2Iad
Reds were sEut out by the Chicacs to-
day. Taylor pitched we'll. but would
have been scored against several .imes
had slasIe and Jones not made seferal
magnificent catches.
A brace OF hits eff Philips in the
third and fifth innings yielded the uly
runs OF the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
ORIOLES HARD HIT.
Byoyns Pound Baltimore Twirlers All
Over Lot.
Especial to The Washington Times.

Especial % The Washington Times)
ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The Browns
chased Shields TO the bench early IN
today's game. Howell succeeded him.
Fourteen long hits were secured off the
two twirlers. This netted the locals
nine runs.
Powell pitched a good game for the
locals up to the final session. when it
looked as If he might go up in the air.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
MAKE 1T THREE STRAIGHT.
Eeaueaters Find Giants Easy and Garry
Of Game.

BOSTON. June 1s.-Boston took the
third straight from New York today.
Sparks and Eason were In tie points.
and Sparks had two bad innings-the
first and sixth.
Outside of these two innings he pitched
effectively. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Totals. 2S Q '26 Ii 4
Hendricks out on trap fly.
Totals. 81

New York % 0 0 o 0 ca
First base on errors-Bcston. 4; New
York. A. Left on bases-Boston. 2; New
York. 6. First base on balls-Off Eason,
/: of Sparks. 3. Struck out-By Easen,
4. Hcme run-Kittredge. Two-base hits
Doyle. Jones. Bowerman. Sacrince
hit-Csrney. Stolen bese-Bowerman
Double pIay-Bean. Smith ard Doyle.
Time Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes
Uupirc-Cantillon Attendalce-5oo-
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Left on bases-Detroit. 4; Washing
ton, S. First base on balls-of Null
lin. 2; of Pattcn, 2. Struck out-by
Mullin, l; by Patten, 2. Three-basc hit
-Mullin. Two-base hits-Barrett, Bue-
low. Sacrifice hit-Casey. Stolen base
Gleason. Double play-Goughlin,
keister and Carey. Wild pitches-Pat-
ten. 2. Umpire-Johnstonc. Time Of
game, / hour and As minutes. Attend
anee, 1897
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
POTOMAC'S MERRY
AQUATIC CARNIVAL
CONTINUED from Third Psge.)

ance in preparing the details OF the
affair. and consisted of the following
gentlemen: Mr.. John Hadley Doyle.
president: Mr. E. Piehard Gaseh, Mr..
odell Whipple, Capt. Joseph Daley; Mr..
George E. Slaybaugh. DR.. Julius Buy
nitzky, Lieut.. George a. Herman. and
Mr.. Carl w. p. stodder.
After the aquatic parade the company
on the bcathouse balcony Joined the
oarsmen paraders and invited guests in
dancing IN the newly decorated ball
room At late hour the merry affair
ended and the carnival was part Of the
Fotomacs history.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

American Association-Toledo. I; Co
lumbus. l. Louisville. I; Indianapolis,
s. Minneapolis 4; Kansas City. 6.
Milwaukee, 2; st. Paul, /.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Eastern-Jerscy City, 5; Providence,
3. Toronto, Is; Buffalo, 4. Newark. /;
Worcester, 6. Montreal. first game:
Montreal, II; Rochester. 3. Second
game, Montreal, 4; Rochester, 3.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

North Carolina-Charlotte. 1; Will
4. Greensboro, 2; Raleigh, l.
Newbern, 4; Durham. 8. Newbern. s.;
Durham, 3. rrua
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Western-Peoria. /; Kansas City, o.
03 innings. Colorado Springs. 12;
Omaha. 7. Denver, 2: DesMoines, 13.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

New England-Fall River, 2; Nashua,
I. Dover. 3; Lowell, 4. Concord. 2;
Lawrence, 3. Haverhlll, II; Manches
ter
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Standing of the Teams.
HUGHEY'S TUMBLE COSTLY.
E1-0riole's Bluader Helps Bridegrooms
to Win From Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-Not run
was made in today's game up to the
seventh inning, when fumbles by Jen-
nings and Hulswitt and two cuts gave
Brooklyn q run.
Philadelphia evened this up In the
eighth, but in the ninth Brooklyn found
White for four singles AID a double,
scoring four runs. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

New York state-Binghamton 4; AL
bany. /. 1lion. s; Johnstown, 1. Utica,
Z; Schenectady, 6. Syracuse, 10; Troy.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
REDS SHUT OUT BY
CHICAGO REMNANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, o; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
DETROIT TAKES THE LAST
GAME FROM THE SENATORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Detroit, I; Washington 1.
Boston, S: Cleveland g.
st. Louis 8; Baltimore g.
Chicago Phadep phia-raiu.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at st. LOU.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Where They Play Today.

New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Missed the Fun.

"And do they rever quarrel" asked
the girl in white.
Never" replied the girl in blue.
"1 hen. what's the use Of being en-
cd:''-Chicago Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Detroit ......1 0 0 2 l 0 0 0 x-4
Washington. 6 0 90 0-1
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Earned runs-st. Louis, 6; Baltimore.
(. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4; Balti-
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Athletics have new twirler under
contract. Mack says he is 'phenom,
but who he is the Philadelphia magnate
does not care to say.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Pittsburg players have a kick COM
ing. They say that because the team has
the others outclassed. the umpires side
with the weak teams and give the
Pirates the worst of it at eve-y stage.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

1t is reported that Cincinnati may re-
lease Tommy Corcoran. Corcoran would
not make bad man for Manager Lotus
team.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

The arrival OF the Washington team.
laden with stars whom Colonel Rogers
regards as his. brings to mind again
the controversy over the worth OF the
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

The White Stockings are gaining a
dangerous lead" says Connie Mack
When team once gets settled, 1t will
take a long time to dislodge them
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Less runs have been made OF Brook
lyn than any other club in the Ma
ticnal League. Hanlon says that this is
due to the fact that he has nothing
hut seasoned pitchers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
The German Army Horse.

Prof. w. A. Henry: The German
army horse often travels over 10 miles
In q day. one-third Of the distance be-
Ing IN 8 wall, trot and gallop respec-
lively. This work means an expendi-
turs Of energy amounting to not less
than 2s.74s. 900 foot-pounds, or q feed
requirement q 1917 pounds Of digest
aible matter, Including the food OF SUP
port. The horses are FED on al aver
age ration consisting of8only SIS
pounds of hay, u pounds OF oats ana
some cnt straw This ration contains
only about s.S pounds Of ditestible
components, and at Is therefore not
hsrd To- understand why the horses
lose heavily a weight during the ma
neuverA. and that, when these are over
j. large number Of animals have TO be
disposed Of, q not adapted for use ia
military service: they ars also unat
Tor almost my other work. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
Physicians Puzzled.

st. ALBERT, Mo-, Aug. 4th.-Mr. E. r..
Langendorfer of this place suffered
very severely with peculiar case of
Kidney Trouble, which completely baf-
fed the skill of the local physicians,
and, instead of getting any better, he
was actually getting worse. He says:
"A friend advised me to take Dodd'o
Kidney Pills, and after I had used two
boxes was entirely cured, and have
not since had The slightest symptoms Of
the return of my trouble.
Il had tried all the surrounding ply
sicians, but they did me no good, and
Instead of getting better I grew worse,
un1l1s used Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II can sincerely say to everyone suf-
fering with Kidney Trouble that Dodds
Kidney Pills will cure them, for they
cured me satisfactorily and completely
When all the doctors had failed"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
Drouth-Resistant Red Glover.

Very much Is said about the failure
Of red clover, but it is worthy of note
that some Of the clover plants always
come through. Now it seems reason.
able II the seed Of clover plants which
are immune to the freezes of winter
and the drougths of summer were
carefully selected for vigor and fol
the characteristics already noted that
drougth-resistant clover could be
obtained, and If the history of the ex
pertinent station work is safe cri
terion, it can be accomplished at nc
distant date. The farmer has depend.
ed entirely on the seedsmen and toe
little on himself in these particulars
The time has come when the closest
attention must be given to the pro
duction Of seeds for home use. II
would be clearly more profitable and
much cheaper to have reliable seeds
whose. source and quality are known
rather than to waste hundreds of dol
lars In the purchase of worthless
seeds as is now done.-Andrew NJ
Soule.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
An Aquatic Fable.

A man in a row boat was once thrown
into stream. He set up a shout, as
though he imagined the most important
thing in the world would be to rescue
him from the water.
His cries attracted the attention of a
man on the bank, who picked up a
sledge hammer and threw it to the
drowning man. who increased the We
hemence of his shouts
Then the man on the bank threw a
croWbar to the other and said:
Il could break into a bank or tear
down an alibi with those tools. Strange
if YOU persist in drowning after my eff
forts to save YOU"
Moral-As the man in the water was
fool who rocked the boat, it served
him mighty right.-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
Bio serrle..

We heard recently OF shipment of
Strawberries where each berry was
the size Of an egg. This starts . chain
Of thoughts reaching from the little
wild strawberry Of our fields to the
mammoth affair OF century hence.
We do not know the limits Of the DOS.
sibilities as to the development q 81
size. During few centuries We have
seen both plants and animals enor.
mously Increased II size throu Is
breeding and selecting. Compare the
little wild crab apple With the nam.
moth wolf River. And what Ii sbss.
yond the Wolf River apple7 Perhana
IN apple twice It's size. The difter-
ence between the full grown !. Wild
strawberry. ana the onSs tho sisSs 81 "a
egg Il not so great 90 the difference
.between the Wild crab apple ana the
WoifS Hiysr. We may sS1ipIsclt non
decade to decade to See a increase
IN the size Of strawberries. This
fruit IN very alscaptib To- deyeIon.
psent ON account of ttlfe aniysrssiIfy.
of its3 cultivation ana its char ssiscter M
IN annual. Tens Of thousande snf
growers satS today z dSYeton 6x ~ iiIiv;
varieties of this fruit, and Il VIII 81
very queer Il some OF them do not
1nd q prize now and then. Tho as.
SECT of Ill tho experims nters 81 a. rs
Grow big berriss md lots q then ii