davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
RUSSELL.
December u, 1904.


The regular appointment for Divine
service was conducted here, Sunday,
by Rev. G. w. Briggs, who gave a
very able discourse.
Quarterly meeting at this place on
next Saturday and Sunday.
James Britton and Sewer Frost
we're with their home folks here, last
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon CLANCY,
December II, girl baby.
Sylvanus Achor and wife, of Sharps.
vile. VISITED her mother, Mrs. Melis
sa Newton, one day last week.
Theo. Fulton, of Lynchburg, took
dinner one day last week with his old
comrade, Phillip Bellies.
Miss Jennie Chapman, of WestbOrO
was business caller here, last Mon
day and took dinner and supper with
Mics Grace Hart.
Wilson link, of Bainbridge, visited
at John w. Oldakers one day recent
ly.
Rev. Briggs and wife and daughter
Grace, took dinner at William Brit
toms yesterday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
December IL, 1904

OcCcUDcI lls l0V7'
f. w. Satterfeld, who has been at
tending court, spent Sunday at home.
Autie Gall spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with James Burnett, of
Marshall.
Lulu, daughter of Geo. H. and Mary
Gall, of North Uniontown, departed
this life December 4, 1904. She was
a good christian and loved by all who
knew her. Interment at the old
Dunkard Cemetery, December 8, 1901.
The Belfast Lodge, No. 57s, !. o. o.
IT,, will have a roll-call meeting on
the first meeting night In January.
All members are requested to be
either present or address letter to
secretary.
Grandma Gall is at home, after
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. z. Butler, of Elmville.
J.H. Gall and wife, Misses Marga-
ret and Ollie Giders, Annie Renoe,
Ethel Miller, Ella Butts, Ella Gillss.
pie and Clarence sattsrneld dtned
with Fenton ard uapptca Keslsf
Sunday. Z ( :tfSs VI ~
Fcntoa Kesler. ClesAiq ssoe
lnaA Hsmptou Keelet -
49, ~ n Nns16l ~ y n i ~ ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
RAjNSBoRo.
December l2, 1904

December IL. 1904.
Miss Bessie Auckerman returned
home on Thursday evening after
spending several months in Auglaize
county.
Mrs. Dr. Davis and Miss nellie
Spargur, of Bainbridge, spent Friday
here the guests of Miss Lizzie Beaver.
Rev. S. II. Davis has been canvass
ing the community the past week for
the Union Book and Bible House, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Upp entertained
thirty.fve of her young friends with
a party, last Thursday night.
The trustees of the NJ. E. Church
met on Saturday afternoon and pur-
chased new gasoline lights for the
church.
There has heen two cases of scarlet
fever in town the past week, but both
were in mild form.
Lewis and Walter Dewitt, who have
been in Idaho for three years, arrived
Thursday and will spend the winter
with their parents, J. n. Dewitt and
wife.
The heavy snow which fell on Fri
day night has made pretty fair sleigh.
ing for a couple of days.
A little daughter was born to New
ille Carpcr and wife this morning,
(Mondly.)
The NJ. E. Sunday School is arrang-
ing to give Christmas Cantata, en-.
titled "a Visit to Santa Claus"
j. S. W. Spargur has secured a
position with a stock food company at
good salary, and will begin travel.
ing some time this week.
Davenport. the elocut onist, gave
an entertainment in the X. of p. hall
On Saturday night to good sized
audience.
Leroy Pepple, an employee at the
Industrial Farm, of Lancaster, and
who was married few days ago at
Gallipolis, brought his bride here last
Thursday, and was the guest of the
latter's cousin, Mrs. John Roads.
| Mrs. Kestle and little son have been
spending the past week at Marshall
with her husband, who is holding
revivaA services there.
There will be another meeting In
the interest of telephones at the hal
tomorrow night.
/ A subscription paper has been IL
circulation the past week among thu
citizens, and several dollars raised
toward putting pump in the public
we'll. The township trustees will
furnish the balance of the necessary
funds.
DIR. j. o. Mercer was one of the priz,
winners in the recent Enquier Con
test, receiving one 81 the s5 90 prizes
->>---
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
Probate C)urt.

Cyrus h. Wilson. executor of the
list will and testament of James l..
Wilson, He'd first account.
Commission issued to Lockhart
Nelson to take the deposition of
George L Garrett, Il witness to the
will of Lorenzn d Crute.
Squire Nickols certified for blind
relief.
Affidavit on application to sell per-
sonal property of Holt & Badgely, at
less than the appraised value filed.
Sarah E. Crute appointed executrix
of the last will and testament of Lo-
renzo d. Crute, deceased.
Will of Lorenzo ID. Crute admit, d
to probate.
Martha e. Fox certified for blind
relief.
Ada Vance, guardian of James a.
Vance ct al filed petition to sell real
estate.
John W. Swift, administrator of
Eliga Pavey, filed sale bill of personal
property.
Fay Baldwin, assignee of Henry w.
Wolfe, filed sale bill of personal prop
erty.
Sarah T.. Crute, widow of Lorenz
D. Crute, filed acknowledgement OF
citation To elect under will.
T. B. Custer, guardian of Emerald
and Garry Custer, filed report of
private sale of real estate. Same
confirmed.
The Cincinnati and Columbus Trac-
tiOn Company, vs., EnOs,J. Barnes ct
al. Guardian ad litem appointed for
imbecile. Jury empanled and sworn;
assessment of damages for defend.
ants.
il. Carlisle, guardian of Sarah and
David H. Blnnegar, filed second &C.
count.
Sarah e. Sanders, administrative of
Thos. n. Sanders, authorized to ap'
praise real estate.
Lydia Thompson appointed guard
ian of Mary M. Faris.
L A Galliet', administrator OF j
J. Galliett, deceased, who was execu.
tor of Anne Weaver, fled final ac'
count for said exr.
L. A. Galliett, administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed OF
Mary Anne Weaver Aled frst and6nal
account.
Charles Fenner, guardian OF VII
liam Fenner, filed second account.
w. H. Haley, guardian of Leona F
Borden, filed fret and 6nal account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
PULSE.
December 70, 1904 .

December IL, l0O4.
Jesse and Elma Cochran spent two
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Redkey at Sugartree Ridge.
Eli Roush and family, of Hamer
township, we're Sunday guests of Clint
Roush and family.
William Mount and wife. of Brown
county, we're guests of Jane Ruble
Thursday.
On account of scarlet fever there
has been no school at Ltttleton for
the past week.
Clarence Pulse and wife visited
relatives II Pricetown Sunday.
Mys. Hart and son. james, Of Brown
county. wsse Gpssts of Janss oenaeF'
sou "A fa~lly eaudpy. .1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
December l2, 1904

There will ~ Xmas tree and en-.
tertainment at the M, Il. Church at
this place Xmas eve. All are cordial.
ly invited to take part. Any one
wishing to put gifts on tree 70 friends
are welcome to do so.
The convention at the Christian
Church Sunday, was well attended.
The papers were excellent. Mr..
Muhlback and Mr.. Van Wrinkle, Of
New Market, we're present at the CON
vention and gave interesting talks.
Will Critics, of Spring Valley, wal
Whiting his sister, Mrs. 7. NJ. Scarf al
this place, last week.
Mr.. Robinson, Of Sardinia, was en-
tertained at the home -0f Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Lewis, sunday.
n II. Redkcy was called to ciucin
natl Tuesday to see his brother, VIII
is seriously H..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
PORT HlAL.
December IL, 1904.

o.
Mrs. Henry Steel and grand-daugh-
ter, of Sinking Spring, visited the
formers daughter, Mrs. l.. Od0mals
and family, Sunday night and Mon
day.
Miss Ressie and Maude Butler made
business trip to Hillsboro, Thursday.
Mrs. Rebecca Stults and G. A..
Rhoads were guests of J. J. Butler
and family at Cedar Chapel, a couple
days last week.
Rev. Treabee, of Cynthiana, was
entertained a few days last week BY
James Irons and family.
Asa Brown, Of near Olive Branch,
was business yisitor In our vicinity
Monday.
Mrs. Ida Long, of Lima, spen,
Thursday with Mrs. Iabbie Havens.
HarIie Mace and Harry White Visit
ed the formers sister, Mrs. Charlie
Eubanks At Carmel, Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Rh0ads and Mrs Verns
Mccoy, OF Latham, spent Friday with
Mrs. Daniel Batter and family
! VIII and Cecil Caplinger visltet
their sister, Mrs. 8. .. Dearduti as't
family, Monday.
J.B. Turner and daughter, Me
f.ula. yIuitad frienda a kdAms cen1l'
}, : - ~ !laat veek
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
Marriage License.

Ernest McNicol, %, Hillsboro, o {,
and Essie Mayleach, 20, Greenfield, O..
Edward Thompson, q, and Elizabeth
Sharrock, both of Greenfield, o.
Homer L Hawk, 20, Wrinkle, o., and
Amy A. Marconett, lS, Hollowtown, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
cARMEL.

DecemheT II, IBlNs
N. n. Penn, Of Hillsboro, was here
Sunday
Charley Suarguv, whs n tnRaged az
work IN tnlpmIus, spent Sunday With
III home folks. 4
Aapford Lareon oe Olive Branch,
I ~ ~ !! I: ,f'$ J \. |''ssy ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15

Miss Olden-And to think that TO-.
morrow At this time l shall be : new
made br de. D Il y (
Miss Younger--No, dear, you mean
an old maid bride, don't YOU 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15

When you feel like singlng-slng,
Signing will never pleasure bring,
Learn to laugh, you can laugh and
laugh right
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night. KAUFMANN \ HAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
THE NEMs-HERALD. Iill.boro. Ohio.
who is Ill with malaria fever.

The Carmel church was burned to
the ground Sunday evening about :
O'Clock. The janitor started the fires
In the stoves and soon afterwards dis
covered the building to be on Ore. It
was caused by defective Aue. They
succeeded In removing all the furnI-
ture of the church except one stove.
There was $1,000 insurance on tho
building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
EDGAR ALLAN por.s woRxs

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PEARsoNs MAGAZINE FOR 1908
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15

Aux Kelly, sup for Janitor ............ 30 90
II II Maddox. elk and sal as member
- II C.....s .......... ...... s''' 's'''''. W
Rebecca Arthur Maintenance chill
dren's H......................... 27s 20
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
BILLS ALLOWED.
List of Persons Who Have Recently
Drawn Money From the
County Treasury.

Miller & Lukemire, coal for lnf....s lsi ~
WIN M Porter, Liberty tip. sol relief. II 90
NcKeehan. Hiestand Gro Co. gro for
4, "a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15
PLEASANT VIEW.

Schrier-Fine Tailoring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-15

VIM NJ Porter tr, election orders re.
Tr Madison Inf. sol relief, ......,...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
MARRY FOR TEN YEARS.
Novelist Proposes Novel Remedy for
Domestic lnfelicity.

London. Sept. 2G.-Marriagrs for five
years. or for ten years only, instead of
It'll death do YOU part" are suggested
by George Meredith. the well known
novelist, as remedy for the failures
Of marriage under the present system.
There will be a devil of an uproar
before such a change can be made
admits Nh Meredith. 1T will be a
great shrck: but look back and see
hat Shocks there have been and what
changes have nevertheless occurred in
the marriage business in the past"
Meredith's suggestion is printed in
the Daily Mail. He asserts that some
day the present conditions of marriage
will be changed and that marriage will
be allowed for a certain period, per
haps ten years. The state will see
that sufficient money is saved in that
period to provide for and educate the
children. Perhaps the state will take
charge of such fund.
1.-THE difficulty" says Meredith, "is
to make the English people face such
a problem. They want to live under
discipline more than any nation in the
world. They do not look ahead. es-
pecially the governing people.
you must have philosophy, though
it is more than can be hoped for to get
the English people to admit the bare
name of philosophy into the discussion
of such question. Again and again
English conservatism is notably re-
vealed in criticism Of America. The
English people persist in regarding anv
new truth as sign of disease. vet It is
a sign of health. A discussion of mar
riage like the present one does nothing
but good. The subject is kent too
much in the darkness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
SUIT FOR $4,000
For Alleged Salary Due Brought
Against Foreign Capitalists.

burlington, Vt, Sept. 2G.-Trial of Il
suit for $4,000 concerning n large
manufacturing company in England
and another in France was begun here
Monday. The plaintiff is +. j. White
and the defendant the Lumiere North
American Co, manufacturers of photo-
graphic supplies. The concern was or
ganiZed by English capitalists who OWN
the Luniele Co. of England. Mr..
White WAS sent to this country to es-
tablish AN American plant and a fac
tory and plant costing several hum
dred thousand dollars was erected in
Burlngtor.
After the factory had been nearly
completed, the English company leased
it to a. L,nierr q Sons of France
When this bro ,lme known to Mr. White
he considered that he had been dis
charged and rs he had a contract for
4 term of years at Z constantly in
creaSing salary. he brought suit to re-
cover $4,000 damage. H.. placed an
attachment on the plant here and it
was closed for time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
CANADA'S WHEAT CROP.
The Confused Estimates of Damage
Grain Hurrying to Market.

Winnipeg, September 2G-The latest
bulletins of the Canadian Northern and
Canadian Pacific Railways report no
damage done to The wheat by the
recent frost in the Canadian North
west. All the cutting is now finished
along the Canadian Northern; about
- per cent is done along the Canadian
Pacific, in Manitoba, and about 60 per
cent. i'm the territories.
Despite the rapid Pre- gress of harvest
ing operations in Manitoba. made pos
sible by the favorable weather of the
last two weeks estimates of the total
wheat crop are as varied as ever.
Forty crop correspondents compute the
average yield at twenty bushels per
acre, for the rust has been confined to
the Emerson and Brandon districts,
and no frost has occurred as yet.
Regarding this estimate, c. y. Bell,
secretary of the Winnipeg Board of
Trade. said in a recent interview:
"However much l should like to believe
this, | doubt whether this figure will
prove to be correct While the rust
damage on investigation appears to be
much less than was at first believed,
yet twenty bushels per acre. under the
circumstances, would seem to me to be
nigh"
Whatever the signs of the crop. the
railways and elevators will no doubt be
taxed to their utmost capacity this
year. for the farmers will be more in
iluenced by the present high price of
Wheat than by the causes producing
it. and will make 4 special effort %
=,
threShed.
Tho total elevator capacity west of
Lake Superior is at present nearly As,
0Oo.0OO bushels, as compared with 80,
100000 bushels. last year. OF this
storage the Canadian Pacific Railway
has 100000 bushels ut its Fort William
terminal. and $4,000 bushels at Port
Arthur. while along its main lines and
branches westward to the Rockies it
possesses elevator accommodations for
-. 2O0,9o0 bushels mort. The Canadian
Northern Railway has a storage
capacity of 7,00o.G0O BUSHES of Port
Arthur, where it has recently built the
finest elevator in the world. while its
storage in the interior is equal to 4,a0o,-
600 bushels. In addition to these the
bEilVie Milling Company has just
| completed an elevator at Fort William
capable of accommodating 100000
bushels. and the Crown Grain Company
has built another at st. Bonface with
a capacity of 10000 bushels.
Since the crop is wholly dependent on
the Canadian Pacific Railway and
Canadian Northern Railway for its
Transportation at least as far as Lake
superior. these two roads are con-
startly adding to their equipment
The former has already increased its
rolling stock this year by Al locomo-
| tives. and 60 more are to be added be-
fore the crop begins to move; 323 box
cars, to increase by 500; 81 stock cars,
'i3 flat cars, and 205 coal cars have
| beer added to its already splendid
equipment during the present year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
ROCkEFELLER'S JUG MAY GO.
Unclaimed Paintings oent to Carneas
May Also be Auctioned.

New York, Sept. 26.--Unless John D.
tiockrftiler and Andrew Carnegie look
sharp they will lose some things Of
value whom Uncle sam holds his semi
annual auction October 4. Two paint
ings consigned to Mr.. Carnegie and a
rare old jug addressed To Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter are among the unclaimed and aban-
d"lIed merch" ndise imported into tile
United States and remaining in the ap-
praisers' warehouse III New York. AZ
though the Rockefeller jug is aban-
d"ned, it IS not dcpraved. 1t is empty.
There is i SAD story III th4 two
paintings and frames consigned to
Andrew Carnegie. They Were sent to
the laird Of Skibo IN an American
artist living abroad. VINO hoped by this
Ingenious means To persuade Mr..
Carnegie to buy them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
SIxTY-TWO DEAD
From Southern Railway Disaster-Sut
Few More Deaths Expected.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 26.-No aidi-
tional deaths of injured have occurred,
TO-DAY. and thus the death list of the
Southern Railroad wreck near New
market last Saturday, remains at 81.
All Of the injured at Knoxville General
hospital arr reported doing well ana
only four or i've are SO desperately
wounded that death may result from
their injuries.
The body which was identified, early
Sunday morning, as that Of D. S. Fox
of birmingham, Ala, and sent to that
city, was 'eturned here, today, accom-
panied by Two brothers of Mr. Fox The
body supposed to be that of Mr. Fox
turned out to be that of j. NJ. DAILY of
Detroit, Mich, who travelled in Ten
nessee and Kentucky, for ID. NJ Ferry
< Co.
The funeral services of - victims of
the wreck We're held, today. Many Of
the leading officials of the Southern
Railway are still here and will re-
main until all damages can be settled
so far as possible. Today, at the
scene of the disaster a huge bonfire
was built and the mass OF kinding
wood was burned. together with small
pieces of decaying flesh.
OF the list of G. dead, only five bodies
now remain to be identified. Four are
white men and one colored Three will
probably have to be buried in name
less graves. Two of the white men
may be traced. one wears q Masonic
badge and has the initials &c. b." on
his linen.
The only means Of identifying the
other body is through his watch, which
was made by A. c. Kolbush with
works No. 13OS14.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
FIVE KILLED By INDIANS.
Wiikes-Earre Receives Particulars Of
Murders in Mexico.

Wilkes-Rarre. Sept. 26.-The partic-
ulars of the murder of H. N. Martin
OF this city, and four companions in
Mexico has been received by his fam
lily.
Martin was superintendent of the
southern Pacific Coal Mining Com
pdny in the Sonora District. and start
ed over the mountain from San Marcia1
with four Mexican miners and tha
stage driver. They We're attacked hv
a oand OF forty Yaqui Indians. Pa,
cello the driver, escaped to the hu,s,
ana made his way to Punta De As,a
whefe he raised a volunteer go
when this force reached the scona g:
the attack all five men We're dead thoi -.
bodies stripped and everything Of va1na
taken. The bodies We're taken f. Cue
Marcial and buried there. ~ oah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
SICKNESS AND BRIBERY
Enter into the Trial of kratz. AIIeqed
St. Louis Briber.

Butler. Mo, Sept. 26.--The trial of
Charles kratz, member of the st.
Louis council, for bribery. was contin-
ued again, today, by Judge Walter p.
Graves, because Kratz is critically sick
after an operation for appendicitis
Before this continuance was granted
Charles G.. Hunt. one of the summoned
jury panel, made affidavit that j. s.
Francisco. one of Kratzs lawyers, had
attempted to bride him with 5000 to
vote for kratz's acquital. provided he
(HunD was chosen as one of the II to
try the case. Because of this charge
Mr.. Folk filed motions to have the en-
| tire panel quashed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
American League Standing.
AT DETROIT

Boston went to first place again. Mon
Day, by winning both games in the double
header with Detroit. In the first game
donovan did not give a hit but kicked on
the decisions until he was sent to the
ci'ibhouS" in THE sixth. StoVal lost his
mead IN the eighth and Boston Won oI
Two mtS, his error and Dnccn'S steal of
nome lplne"n pitched a great game. In
me second Detroit knocked Winter out
oi the box in one inning. but boston
came right back and bdttcd i'll n lead in
,nt lcAt. then was never headed. De
tfolt had chance to win the eighth, but
alter making three hits off Young could
not get in the needed single. Throws 10
Ihe plate by Barrett and Crawford Were
features.
EirSt game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
"FAR TOO COMMON"
Is British Comment on Railway Acct
dents in America.

London, Sept. 26.-The recent rail-
road accidents in the United States are
attracting no little comment i'm Eng
land. The Pail Mall Gazette says:
They are far too common in Ameri-
ca, especially of late. The fact that it
is a large country with plenty of room
for them to happen in is not sufficient
to explain them. Probably the funda-
mental cause is the hasty and imper-
feet construction of the lines, the
mnkeshift arrangements for saving
time and the general rush Of strenuous
national life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27
Tho Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
at Boston. Cincinnati at
Philadelphia. ST. Louis at Brooklyn, Chi
cago at New York.
Saturday-Chicago at Boston, Cincinnati
at Brooklyn. s. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Boston at Cleveland, New York at De
troit. Washington at Chicago, philadel-
phia at st. Louis.
Friday and STANDARDIZATION at ST.
Louis. New York at Chicago, Philadel-
phia at Detroit.
Sunday. oct 2-Boston at St. Louis
New York at Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Providence at Toronto. Newark at
Rochester. Baltimore at Montreal, Jersey
City at buffalo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-27

George r. Snively. horticulturist, Of
SHADY Grove. Washington County. has
succeeded in producing IA seedless grape
tie hopes to be able to grow the new
he began grating variouS varieties of
grapes with definite end in view. and
TINS year one vine which is well de
veloped, has a number Of lunches of
grapes on it which are without seeds. The
VINE aISo bears grapes containing seeds.
but each year that the vine has borne
fruit the number Of seedless lunches has
steadily Increased. and Mr. Snively be
lieves that ultimately the grapes will all
be without seeds. The seedless grapes.
tanning seeds. are of superior favor-Bal-
timole Sun.