davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

organized in his
lame, and all the past summer he has
been making the town famous with
clambakes in honor of men prominent
in politics. Yet when the politicians
called Waterbury and asked for Lilley
they waited twenty-five minutes and
received this report:
mo such person as Congressman
George L. Lilley is known in Water
bury"
The politicians then took motor car
and hurried over the mountains to talk
with the congressman in person.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Chesapeake Steamship Company
Chesapeake Line. s Frs slt R %srs

"AUGUSTA" ard "ATlANTA."
For OLD POM COMFORT ana NORFOLK,
VIRGINIA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except
Sunday at 6.8Op. m, and arrive Old Point
Comfort at a. m. and Norfolk at Is a m,
where connection made with the rail lines
for all points south and Southwest
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
P eOp1e
7 a | k e q
Alb O II t
Gossip Concerning Men Whose Names
Are Mentioned In the News
{ O NJ + 4 Il A
TN ELY ne W
figure in politics


figure in politics
is MaxiuilianF Inn
sen, manager of VII
liam Il. IIcarst's gu
beruatorial canvass
in New York state.
who was much in ev-
ilence nj the Buffalo
convention W h ic b
II o IN n a te q Mr..
Hearst. He was for
merry a newspaper
man and got into pol
iticS through his con
nectiou as a political
reporter with Mr..
HearStS papers. He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

has been a member
Of tie Connecticut
legislature and is
now serving his sec
ond term in the
house of representa-
lives at Washing
ion, being C0nnecti-
cuts congressman
Mt large. The boot
blacks of Water
bury Wear buttons
with his picture, the
soda fountains sell
Lilley cobblerS, the
campaign clubs are
orUluiy ~ i'm his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

That no man is a hero to his hello
girl was proved one d9y recently when
politicians at Hartford, Conn. It'd to
telephone Congressman George L.
Lilley Of Waterbury. in the same state.
Waterbury is a city of 10000 people.
and MIR. LilIey is generally accounted
its first citizen" Though he was
born in Oxford Mass, some forty
seven years ago, he has lived in Wa
terbury for the past twenty-five years,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

state Senator Edgar r. Bracket of
Saratoga. who was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor Of
New York, is counsel for one of the
heirs Of the late Russell Sage and was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
"YORK RIVER LINE"
PASS NIGER STEAMERS
CHARLOTTE" and "BALTIMORE.'
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND, VA.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS IS AND 10 LIGHT STREET
WHARF.

On and after Saturday. peccmber Bird 1905.
the daily service of the York Rircy Line be-
tween BALTIMORE, WEST Portland RICH
MoND, VA. will be discontinued. and. until
urther notice, steamers will be orerated on n
tri-weekly service, leaving BALTIMORE on
TUESDAYS. Thursdays an Saturday.. nj 4
o'clocs 7. NJ. and leaving WEST POINT VA
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays AT
$50 o'clock r. NJ.
Under this service landings on the Yo-k
River will be made at GLOUCESTER POINT
CLAY BANK and A LLMOND'S every trim in
each direction (weather permltting)
The landing at YORKTOWN will be dis
continued until further notice.
Through Tickets to all points may be secur.
ed, baggage checked and staterOoms reserved
from the City Ticket Offices. ll9 H.. Baltimore
street, ARTHUR w. ROBSON, Agent, l27 h
Baltimore street, or the General Offices. $40
Light street, Baltimore Md,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

local history. Joe
was the only boy in
the school whom
The teacher never
thrashed for the
colonel was IA great
believer in the Of
ticacy Of the rod
Joe" the boys
would say when
they heard that
voting Terrell! WAS
70 change prcceu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

course. carries with it much honor.
Owing TO the confidential position he
occupies, the pope'S physician is sup.
posed to hold the key to great many
Vatican secrets ana in consequence is
often pursued by ecclesiastics. diplo.
mats and newspaper men until his life
becomes somewhat of Il burden.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

is thirty-eight years old Nineteen
years ago be- left PittSburg. where his
family had long lived, and obtained
position on the New York Herald.
Ten years ago he went to the New
York American He was Albany CORE
sp9udeut for time ANA then became
city editor Later Ire served as Wash
iugton ~puuGcut. lie took charge
Of the organization of the clubs COM
posing the National Association of
Democratic clubs and when Mr.
Hearst ran for congress became his
campaign manager He also managed
AIr. IlearSt'S campaign for the Demo
cratic nomination for the presidency
in 1904. y Democrat talked Of for
the gubernatorial nomination by the
anti-UcarSt Democrats at Buffalo was
tho mayor Of the city, james ~ Adam.
who recently retired as head Of large
dry goods house. While the convention
was in progress moving van with the
sign u. y. Adam x Co." passed down
leading street
Aha" said Max IhmScn glpcfully.
they are taking the Adam boom away
already"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

~ HERE great opportunities in the world for the young
man in all the vak- of life but believe that offers
greater induc-mcu than that which have chosen and
which, am happy to saw has been chosen by many thou
sands of other Young men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
HAD FATAL AFFRAY SERIOUS SHOOTING SCRAP OC- CURED NEAR EUFAULA. one Yoamm sEmn Dena ama Two iUes- permfeIy Wdmnded as -sesulf of
 DrfnsxtmK mt Christians
 Dnnee.

EufauIa, Dec. z5 .---(specIal .)--A serious row occurred about fifteen miles south of EufauIa last night, in which one young white man Is dead and tw" Ills nnortatiy wounded
 < number Of young people in fne neIKhborhood Of Jack Calboun's home, near Otho, were enjoying a dance. when Raburn Shannon ard Albert Norton, IT,, who reside rear thera quarreled and drew reyoivers. shaa- non fired three times and Norton i've.
 Norton received two wounds, one tn the breast and the other In the bowels Ii ia not believed he can recover. shanuon was also wounded in the breast and bowels and ruTnnrs are 70 the effect that he. died today. Jim shannon, . brother of Raburn, who was, on the scene. was accidentally shot tn the mouth by stray bullet and bla condition is critical.
 What led 10 the shooting has nos heen laarned.. Rumors are to the e." feet that the crowd was drinking.
 Doctors Britt and McDoweil of this elty were summoned to the place. and Bre now attending the wounded u1eb All of the young ulsn are well known here and are regarded ae sober. law abiding citizens. shannoh hns a sister in this city. and his father resided here fer a number of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
cIay Pnrk Races.

New Orleans. Dec, 22.--only four horses started in the Cypress handicap' the feature event at City Park today. James Redsick, the favorlte was beat sn a length by Goldic, while the other two starters bad Syarm sprint TOT
 Today closes the two weeks period of racing at City Park and the horses on Monday will go back to the Falr Grounds for a two wees session there. uounced tonight include slxty-four horses. weather clear. track lumpy
 First race, six furlongs. sei ing-Ral- coin. ioS tMcIntyre), i5 10 l. second Bazei, 104 (Mountain), 50 to l, third Time i:IS. Gold Proof, Bertha E. Pau ( lfrord. Selected also ra1.
 Second race, five and q half furiong sslling-Expect to See. 10s tAustin), 1. to 1 won; Refined, 105 tMounta ?. { to i. second; B Nv yertress, lI (Se- derJ, IS to 1, third Time, l:15 1-5. padcur, corapgiee, Pierrot' Blue Dale
 Third race one and oue-elghth mites, The Cypress handicap. s1,5ON added - Reddick, 105 fMountain), g to 10, sec and. Shawnna, 92 (Llovdl, l3 to i, third Time 1859 2-5. Bell Indian also
 Fourth race, five and half furlonTs Tudor, SS (Fngiande~), l3 to ,. won Tlchimingo, 90 (Garner). to 1. SC ,- ond: Veribest. 99 (Go dsteR) 10 to | third. Time. no A-5. Trepan, Lucy Young, Voting Rellmence. Henry Bos- worth. Sibyliia also ran.
 Fifth race, mile -JacomO, l04 (Moun. tain). IS to 5. won; Royal Breeze. 10S tHennessyl, 8 to 5, second Moraies 1O4 fSederl. 8 10 1. third Tims. 1:46 3-5 Iailv and Poster Girl also ran.
 Fifth race five furlongs seiliTg- Merceta, 107 (Pickens). 12 t0 I. won ond; Dinemock, t0T (Martinl l4 Co , third. Time :O6 2-5. Lula Hit, Bush Hnl. Prince Nipissing and Gang sa" also ran. ..,. ssIline-K1einwood, 104 (Mountainl. { l to s, won; Foreigner. l02 (AlcMahonl } to 1. second; Jungle Imp, tos (Gold'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
coNoRATULATE wILsON.
oneIfka Pleased Over Appointment
 r0wvfcf lmMmeefox.

OpeIiks Pleased Over App0sntMs@s sA
 Convict Inspector.
 ouelika; Dec. 22.--(Sp eciel. )--The friends of Hon. Hugh M. Wilson, are conEratulatins him upon the announce mert from Goveinor-elsct B. B. Co., rner at BlrminRhArn. that he VIII be ap- pointed to a position on the Convict BOArd
 MT. wilAon is one Of the most prom ,nent politicians of. East Alabama. an influential citizen, and is q great advo- cate Of the reforms demanded by Gov ant Editor of The Daily News. He Is also holding the positions of Circuit Clerk and Register in Chancery of Lee County, which offices he has filled with rnuch credit to himself and to the en- tire satisfaction of the bar and citisen- ship of Ice County.
 R. l.. Freeman, an aged citizen of -ee County, who lives near Hopewell Church. was painfully and seriou iy Iogsi i0n a wagon, and had his left limb broken. His limb was pinned and mashed to the ground and was broken In two places below the knee.
 The injuries are very painful and on account of the old age of Mir. Free man. some apprehension is felt as to his recovery. 2 ooAuN tlGHABBE0 lUA kuS " Order of Beavers. of OpellSa. have re- ceived invitations to be present at the annual banGuet of Lnnett. Dam No. s5s Sf the order, to be held. in Beaver Hall at Lanett. Saturday evening, December 20. from to Il ?. m.
 Misses Mary win and Ethel Dent charming young ladies of Waverly. who have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. A. H. Slaughter. for several weeks. returned to their home wednes- day morning.
 Rev. Otis V. Calhoun, the new pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. arrived in the city this morning. and Is recei in g a warm welcome, not only by the MethodiSts. but by all the citizens os Opelika- He will preach his first ser mon at Trinity Church Sunday morn ing. and large congregation will be present to welcome him as pastor, and to hear him preach.
 Hon. John T. German is contem- plating moving to Mobile, Ala. after the holidays. Mir, German is a pro- gressive and patriotic citizen. and has always been prominent y identified with the politics of Lee County and with the up@build'ng of ope ika. His many friends, while hating to give hi n mp as citizen, will wish for him much success and happiness ip his new home Arthur Whatley, a prominent citizen of Five Points, died at his home in that place Tuesday night after two weeks illness with pneumonia. He | is survived by a wife and one ch Id. His remains were laid to rest Thursday morning at II o'clock
 Mrs. B. W. wi Hams, wife of Mayor Williams of Ope'ika, left Tn rs iav morning for Go umbus. where she W Il visit her sister. Mrs. Tigenor for sev- oral days.
 Mrs. Claude williams entertained her friends at a delightful reca1tion at her home on Second Avenue Tues day afternoon from 2:30 to 5;30 o'clock. Tine house was beautifully dec te l for the occasion with holly, suRge tive 1f the Yuletide.
 Mapy candles burning beneath red ] shades, lighted the house, and cast thelr beams of welcome upon all. Mrs Williams. in her own eharm'ng manner, welcomed the guests. and ushe ed them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

stein), to i. third. Time, 1888 l-l Kara, Happy Jack, George Vivian, Ors derly. Twenty Shot also ran.
 Fair Ground Entries for Monday.
 First race. four and one half fur IenRs; maiden ,2-year-olds; selling- Duchess of AIontehello. Zanliss, Bell Mence, Toy Boy, 9S; Joe Davis. I01s Spider Web. io2; J. J. Jr.. Jock Hardy, Earl of Leycester, Kaiserhon, Malaic ,IO3; Kankakee, i04; Windfall. 105: Ap- prise, 107; Gargantua, Coltness. lI0
 Second race, three-q quarters of a mile; purse-sidney F. Merrick, Palloday, Babe B.. 1Os; Gent'an, Grovilla,s Gala bash, Io6; Tyrolian Dapple Gold, Woodclairn, Silver Skin, Incantation, Old Hal, I07; Il Dottore. Frontenac,
 Third race. mile and seventy yards; purse-Beau Brummel, S3; tacoma, Royal Breeze, 86; Allowmaise. Kntght of Ivanhoe, sS; Missouri Lad. 10i: Char latan, Debar, Ternus, 104: Joe Lessass tO7; St Valentine, Onisro, 110
 Fourth race, six and one-half fir- longs; GentillY Stakes;, seliing-Potn- padour, 79; John Kaufman, S7:, Sir Tod dington, De Orc, 95; Columbia. Girl, Glamor, 9S; Belle Strome I02; Dargtn, f0s: Rebo. 104; Hanibal Bey. 1o6; To- began, Monet. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

While she was away from home on a short visit to neighbor. 1t is supposed the child was standing before the grate punching the Are with poker. and its clothes became ignited.
 The child began to scream and ran Into another room. By the. time help reached him. he was entirely enveloped by the fire and was dead. MT. Hall only lived in opelika about three months, and he and his wife are com pleteIy prost~ated at the awful death of their child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
pulImnmn fsommou r,nrvserw

Austin. Texas, Doc. 22.--The Texas Railroad Commission issued an order today declaring Pullman cars common carrisra and providing that all such op- erated in Texas shall be under their immediate and constant supervision, providing a reduction In rates on the sama of 90 per cent and specifying that the Pullman Company shall consult the Commission regarding the number of cars operated as to increase or de- crease in number; hle It's onerating books, etc, with the Commission and report all their operations to the Com nilsson the same as railroads are re. quired to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

,. e-,anaa ana acauaintances Of MISS su- v Tcster. and Mrs. M. F Foster ~saI saI s,y snd = Mrs. B. B wsilbon. Rev. ns anI Mc- JOS. Wlasous ns nA Mra' l. e Jackson. MT. anc Hryas: ss-s 1 kasnas. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Eos- ssr nS- and Mrs John Philips. are re,pyIa. .J tei; As. Ais..,stnd s to attend the funeral of tne fuly Mxlssu ,.ss . y,srnoon al 2 o'clock from the nexssr Avenue Baptist Church. . w
 r me active pail bearers vii be proL: s rsr. w 5eYeFsx,. , .l.s.,. Fl. y,rof R B Hudson. Hon N. A A ia Alsxaader. Prof. J. A. weiton. Prof. M' ]. Moore. As.r.rs wfli be srsyrsfs Elisabeth Ross. Anna PLY 5rs. f ls Mande LoEan.gMrh A P. Doahs MISS Ae V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Share Mold ,rs MesIlng.

The nns4tln g of ths shareheIAers Of the Ment@omeyy Bank < Trust Co.,. of M0ntgni- @rv SfII bs held at isa banking rooms on Taasday, January fsth. 1907, at ts o'clock noon for tbe traaaaetion of any ouslneas shnt may properly come besors the msetins' .s,sat President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
NOTICE

on January iat, at Ware. Eimors County. Aiabnma, we will sell at public auction, all Of ths personal property Of ". ?. pawson deceasad, consisting. in part of plantation sorfaick Binder, and other farming imple- rnsnfa. wagona buggies, snery, horses. ts iarre auantity of cotton seed. and ell unpaid notes. mortgages and accounts.
 |. c. DAWSON,
 President Board of Trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
KNlnmrs rEMPLAR NoTIoE.

AsxIum of Montgomery cemnnandsrys Nc. {,
 Kmf8nts TemDiAF. afr KnfKfts You are requested to as- assrbIe At tha Masonic Temple on Chflsfnpas sn0gning at ii o'clock to participate h shs ustial ChriBtKas Observance V3~f4lne FrateFr are couFteousiy invited 70 attand GEO, A BEAUcHAMP.
 Eminent Commander JOHN N. DecoTTEE.
 Recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
PRODUCE YOUNG.
Defense wastsa stnte to Produce Thei'

Dafenma WnnfeA Etnte f0 Produce Their
 Witmeaa1
 ChlcaRos Dee, 22,-TThe greater rart oe the Shea trial today was given up to arguments on a demand made by the attorneys for the Aefpese that the state produce Albert Young. the first witness who turned states evidence The defense declared that 1t wanted to cross examine him stlil further.
 The jury was excuyed from the room during the arRuments, Which were ct times heated. and filled with perso1- aIifias. Judge Ball overfuled the de. mand of the defenRs that the state be required to produce Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders ns me Ftras National Bank of Montgomery ssili he held At It's banking FonFna pn Tusar aay, January ssh, isel. at i2 o'eioek noon, for the election of Board or pireetors and that may properly como befors the meet. fnR, A' A "|~NF Sssses tsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
GJSPECIALsGl kNOTICES(
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acauaintapcss of Mr. aua Mra. D.B. oppenheirBer and family. ana Mrs E. MooR and family are inyltso t2 attend tile funeral Of cernsita. the infant aaaghtar Of Mr, and Mrs. D. q oppen- Street. d s.se o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
NOTICE, SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.

Tine first and regular annual meeting of Rhe sharshoiders of The New Farley kataass~ Al tsMMh of Montgomery will be held on fs,a@day JanuAry Sch. 1901. at it's bankins kous@. No. 2 courf Square. at four tsl s'eioeh pm, foF the tfansaction Of sach Suslness aa may properly coms Before ths
 Very respectfully
 LOUIS R FARLEY .s PresIdant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

1aisses OYerton ward and Maid schuntsr. who attended school at Ran aoll Macon woman's College came to- ady to spend the holidays with rela- tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Dixie Club will entertain att German on Friday evening and a number of young men Of both clubs will enter tain af bop on Christmas afternoon ct the Abbott Rlfles Arnacry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Edward Atkins. popular Selma boy who attends school in Sewanee. Tenn, is at home for the hoIidays-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Miss Elsie creagh has gone to suggsviiIe to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Paul Anderaon. student of the State
 univarsity is at home for the holidays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Mss Bertha. Hall has come home for the holidays. She attends school in Ten neesee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
~-su-ft
NOTICE

I wish to Inform my friends and ths pub. lie that [ an sh0eing stock at the Capital We enar0ntes our work to givs perfect satisfaction.
 " Y. TALLY. se ManageF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Hugh Hudson will spend tomorrow in Montgomery with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Miss c. M. Crowther.. who has been spending several months here lett tni1 afternoon for Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
NIIas Adler Entertaiup.

Miss Estelle Adler charmlnEly en- tcrta'ned "a number of friends on Thursday afternoon at cards at tn, hone of her parents on Rroed street. The 1arlors wereprcttily decorated with holly, bamboo and misletoc. He~ ruests numbering about Afteen con- sisted mostly of visiting ladies Tn the city
 prize. a "vacaton Record" was won by Mrs Fph Ball, sister of the hoste ss. who requested all tho guests to cut for it. and on the cut it fell to Mrs. sam Woyler, Tho consolation prize, d pretty book entitled "FrlerIs Iship." was captured by Miss Beatrice Strauss. AC- tor the games the guests were invited Into the dining room where at 2 table laden with del!cacies. Ave course luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Miss Janie Portls who teaches school at Remhert. Ala, Is at home with re- iatives for few days,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Miss Blanche New left this afternoon for Montgomery where she will spend several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
sOclni md PrrnOnnI.

Miss Jennie Hardaway who teaches school at Tallahassee, Fla. is at home for the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
YoUn CHRIsTSlAg DENNER.

Morris Block who attends school Auburn is home for the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

1Giss Katie volts who attends school at staunton, Va. Is here with rels- tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

The members of the Crescent Club have issued invitations to a dance on FhuFaaay evening. The members of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER. Yeu want the best meats. We nave them.
 Exara Fiue Beef
 sueIxJlng Pig.
 Fine Oysters. Plants and eeiecfss Rlue Ribb0m Celery. The best. All other select meats of all kinds Meebap q Morris. Phones 2DO and 1sze'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

!. r. MGIhous of West Dallas was a visitor to the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

sGr. and Mrs. Ben Ingerscl have gone to Anniston to spend few days witt relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Miss Christine Nieoison Is expected here today to spend as few days witn relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

FLORIDA ORANGES. We have q fne supply 0f g00d sweet Oranges for CbTlstmaS. e8O0 per box. 25e., soc. and 35e. per d0Een.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

FLORIDA ORANGES. We have Q Rae supply of good sweet Oranges for Christmas. 83.oo per box, 25e., soc. and a5c. per dsxem.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Miss Mary Young Is at home witt relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Complimentary to Miss whitby.

Complimentary to Miss Whitby.
 Mrs s. L. Walker delightfully."-" en- tertained some friends on Thursday afternoon at her home on Parkman street. at a linen shower for Miss Annie Elizabeth whitby. The apart ments used were tastefully decorated with a Japanese plan In which lan- terms, and parasols, enteredI
 After the arrival of the guests. the honoree of the occasion was reques- ted to stand beneath a parasol and pun a ribbon and as she did from out of it fell many beautiful leces of linen. delicious six course luncheon WIS served In the dining room at a table lovely in It's appointments,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-22
Have Delivered the Goods.

The following extract taken from an
exchange Is one of the most convinc-
ing arguments for Hood River meth
ods that we have seen. But apart from
that we must take issue with ts'%riter
when he says that there is no differ
ence between the Grande Ronde Val
ley apple production and our own for
we have delivered the goods. The
writer says:
"Fruit land without tree planted
at Hood River sells for $500 per acre.
This would be considered fair price
for bearing orchard in many locali-
ties in Grande Ronde No one here
familiar with the two sections would
admit that Hood River has any per-
centage over this valley as an apple
producing section. What Is it that
makes the difference IN value between
the two placesY There is no doubt
that the prime pal thing is the wide
publicity which the people of Hood
River have created for their section Of
country and its products. II there 10
any lesson to be gained from the stu
alton, it is the one Of making the val
ley known to the outside world. The
praises of Hood River ale sung in all
quarters, while this section of contry
is but little known few miles away.
If smaller localities can exploit their
resources until they become house
hold word all over the country, the
same thing can be done here. Have
our people the confidence, the inclina-
tion and the courage to do it?