davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
PENINSULA PACK A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Ereelal o THE NvENING IouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Oct SO.-colonel Albert w.
sisls. the Preston capitalist, who is in
tcrestcd in a number of canning and
packing establishments, stated to-day
that thc business had received a great
boom on the PENN sula because Of the
uncxrected yield this year and the re-
markable "pulling-out by the packers,
who demonstrated their ability to han
die the immense pack without any great
losses to the growers. in proportion to
the profits they received.
Colonel Sisk stated that the unsea-
scaable weather Of the spring and early
summer had caused the wholesale deal
ers all over the country to believe that
there would be a tomato famine. and
a. a time when il has come into gem
erai favor as a table delicacy and a
relish The receipts from the pack Of
Delaware and Maryland, he declared
could not be estimated, so high would
II run, but the best Of all was that
the packers and growers had ''mads
xo0d" with the general trade and Gre
zkod . splendid market
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
MIDDLETOWN NOTES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, oct. SG-The La
dies Guild of ST. Anne's p. E! Church
viii hold a rummage sale on Saturday
In the Opera House building.
The w. c. r. u. OF thi. town has
given 10 the Law and Order League
SIS, TO be used in the local option cam
paign.
Professor Francis II. Green. OF the
West Chester state Normal School.
will lecture in the Opera House on
Friday evening under the auspices Of
the New Century Club.
l.. Chance Scott lost one OF his IA
vorite driving horses this week..
The Rev. w. II. Hutchln was in
Philadelphia this week
Mrs. Walter Beasten spent part OF
last week with her sister, in Whining
ton.
Mrs. r. T. Nowland. Of Oak Lane.
Pa. has been visiting Mrs F. f. Now
land.
Postmaster John A. Jolls was IN
Washington last week, attending the
I lPostmasters' Convention.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. w. IT, Hntchln
tentertained their brother n-law, r. II.
Medford. OF Cambridge. Nd. several
days last toeek
Miss Mary NJ. Lockwood, daughter
Of General IT. IT, lockwood. of WASH
ineton is visiting Mrs. George w.
Lockwood
Evening journal., 1907-10-30

Of al and
tfoD Dress
and the
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
INTEREST
ALIVE IN ENGLAND

A couple Of years ago any good
American lightweight could have gone
over to England and whipped all the
English fighters one after another:
from light to heavyweight. We have
fallen into the habit Of regarding Eng
land as a pugilistic dead one"
But things are changing. Last sea-
sons invasion of America by the best
little fighters in England reused a new
interest in the game on the other side.
on their return the Invaders showed
American gold in large quantities and
brought out American boxing methods
that gave them a big lead over the
stay-at-homes.
Now they are back again, better than
ever. and wen have to admit that
Moran and Summers can give any of
our best feathers and lightweights a
battle.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30

The famous column at Trajan is 127
feet high. composed OF thirty-four
blocks of marble and sculptured from
top to bottom. There are $500 human
figures in the sculpture, besides al
most as many horses and several mill
tary engines. It's summit is reached
bv a spiral staircase Of 1874 steps.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
TWO MONTHS in PRISON FOR
TRYING TO BRlBE A VOTER
Eleventh Street Rink Popular.

The Eleventh Street Rink continues
TO grow in popularity. Large crowds
afternoon and evening and skate to
the music Of Egan's Band. Tomorrow
promises to be a big day at the rink.
Aside from the fact that the Eleventh
Street Rink has one OF the best floors
IN the country, It is convenient to all
parts Of the city. by street car or
otherwise
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Some Correspondence

(Copy.)
Milford. Delaware,
october 20, 1907.
Mr. Francis l.. Kelly,
Head of Firm of Francis Kelly & Co.,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Death Of Mrs. TAYLOR.

Mrs A. X. Taylor, Of Richardson
Park, died at her home on Monday
morning after a lingering illness. She
was a member of the Newport M. F..
Church and taught a Sunday school
class there Of boys. She was SO years
old and is survived by a husband, the
well-known real estate man, thref
daughters and one son. The funeral
took place this afternoon, with inter-
ment at St James Cemetery, Newport
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Cut Foot win an Axe.

while cuttirg wood at HIS home. No
slS West Sixth street Charles Nc
Bride. a p. B. q W. railroad operator
cut his foot badly. The wound was
.orsssoa BY Or. RessndAnk-
Evening journal., 1907-10-30

Mrs. Lake to Speak at Newark.
Mrs Leonora Lake win speak in he
Opera House at Newark at S o'clock
this evening A big meeting is ev-
pectcd.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
SPECIAL HOME COMING" OFFER

To advertise our Pattern Department
we will take your subscription TO Nc
Calls Fashion Magazine for one whole
wear for only 80 cents, includ ng choice n
any pattern FREE The regular sub
scf1ption FOR the magazine is 30 cents per
year.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06
L. d. HUBBARD

Chemist and Tssayer, Mill City, New.
All Work Guaranteed. Regular Prices
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06
PRESIDENT STUBBS STARTS TO
INSPECT THE STATE FARM

The Reno journal says: President
Stubs of the University of Nevada
started yesterday for the state expert
mental farm at Logan, Lincoln county.
He went by the way Of Los Angeles,
the transportation through the south
ern part of the country being by stage
in parts while the other way the m
tire trip can be made by train. Three
commissioners for the farm are provid-
ed for in the bill that was passed by
the legislature in the recent session.
Two of these men are to be farmers,
and the other a University of Nevads
professor. The farmers will receive
$40 a year for their services. The pro-
fessor will serve without pay.
The state will purchase additional
facilities for the experimental farm,
and improvements will be made for the
good of the institution. DIR. Stubbs
will inspect the site and make the mr.
r~angements for carrying out the plansc
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06
proposed by the legislators.

proposed by the Legislators.
Bulletins of the work of the farm
Will be published by the state printer
and distributed to the farmers of the
state. Experiments will be carried on
in every branch of agriculture. The
result will be beneficial, it is hoped, to
the agriculturists, who will then he
which the plants are best grown. The
experiments will be reported to the
state publicity committee, and the fer
tility of Nevada s lands will be adver-
tised in this way.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06
REAL ESTATE

RENTAL AGENTS-MONEY TO
LOAN. We can sell your properties.
no matter where located.
BONNIFIELD & FELLOWS, Mgrs.
Office Fourth and Bridge SITS, upstairs
Winnemucca, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06
FOUND

March 5, 1907, one black horse,
branded j. H. r. H. on right thigh.
White spot in forehead. No hair on
tail. Owner can have same by paying
for this notice and feed bill. at j. +.
Clark ranch, near Mill City.
d. C. BOOTH.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06
Advertisement

Ads under this head inserted for so
week.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06
WANTED

Mar and wife to go to mining town
Woman to cook in q hotel and the man
to attend to barn work. Good posi-
tions. Address Box B, Winnemucca,
Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06
GRUBsTAKE WANTED

Reliable prospector wants Sly
months irst-class grubstake for half
interest in claims located. Referenc
es furnished. Miner, Box 222, Whine
mucca, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06
PALACE SHOE STAND

Shoes shined, oiled and polished
First class work. Will call at resi-
dences for ladies' shoes. T. II
Hegler.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-06

When a man goes astray,
Keep it out.
When the critic roasts a play,
Keep it out.
When High school girls in anger
clash,
When a merchant goes to smash,
When the cashier steals the cash
Keep it out.
When they quarrel in the church
Keep it out.
When a teacher wields the birch,
Keep it out.
When nine women fair to see
Whisper something over tea
Print it? Goodness gracious me!
Keep it out!
When two statemen make a deal
Keep it out.
When another tries to steal,
Keep it out.
Stories thin and stories tall;
Good and bad and big and small
Anything that news at all
Hear 'em shout:
Keep it out.
Peoria Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

At the close Of the reading of the report
Mrs 8. n. Fulton of Ohio. of the nominate
ing committee, declared that the members
of the committee had decided to recommend
the reelection of all the old officers Of the
society with the exception of Mrs Grouse,
the president Mrs. Fulton explained that
the members of the committee had been
unable to decide upon successor at the
present time. and after recommending that
Mrs Grouse be made honorary president
OF the organization for life praised the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

lannd: (southern). Mrs J. F. jackson, Los
Angeles; Colorado. Mrs. F. 1. Smith, Dem
Yer: Idaho. Mrs. U. NJ. Over. Cambridge:
Illinois. Mrs. s. C. Jennings Chicago: Indi-
ana. Mrs. Reuben Jefrery. Indianapolis;
Iowa, Mrs Mary English. Marion: Kansas,
ms. d. e. Haines. Augusta: Minnesota.
Mrs. w. 8. Barrett, Minneapolis: Montana,
Mrs. Agnes Johns. Butte; Nebraska. Miss
Martha Van Ness University Place; New
Jersey. Mrs A. w. Palmer. East Orange;
New York (eastern). Mrs. VIM, NJ. Isaacs,
New York city; (Western). Mrs. John H.
Blades. Grafton; Ohio, Mrs 8. M. Fulton
Elyria; Oklahoma, Mrs. w. e. Dicken,
Oklahoma City; Oregon. Mrs James Fail
ing, Portland: Pennsylvania (eastern),
Mrs. J g: Walker. Philadelphia; (western).
Mrs, F. w. Squibb. McKeesport South Da-
kota, Mrs. c. N. Patterson, Parker: Utah.
Mrs. c. ]. McNitt. Salt Lake City; WASH
ington eastern districD. Mrs. E. s. Clark.
Walla Walla; western districD. Mrs. H.
w. Foster. Seattle: West Virginia. Mrs An
drew J. Stone. Fairmont: Wisconsin. Mrs.
Mary 8. Smith, Lodi: Wyoming (southern),
Mrs. Emma Andrewson. Evanston
Miss M. G. Burdette of Chicago was made
correspondents secretary; Mrs Reuben Ma
plesden Of Brooklyn. recording secretary.
and Mrs. A. H. Barber of Chicago, treas.
urer.
Board Of Directors.
The board of directors is made I'D as fol-
lows: Chairman, Mrs R. R. Donnelley;
first class. Mrs. A. H. Barber, Mrs. c. ". L.
Peters. Mrs. e. d. johnson, Mrs. John H.
Chapman. Mrs. A. g. Lester and Mrs. J.
Spencer Dickerson; second class, Mrs J. N.
Grouse. Mrs. John Nuveen. MIRA E. A.
Beach. Mrs. R. r. Donnelley. Mrs g. c.
Jennings and Mrs. w. B. Mason; third
class. Miss Mary G. Burdette. Mrs. e. p
Phillips, Mrs. George McFadden, Mrs. w.
II. F1agg. Mrs. John w. Low and Miss L "A
Thyng.
Auxiliary MEMBERSHIPS. E. M. Barton.
Mrs. d. p. Runyan, Mrs. B. A. Green, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14


mind as to where my duty; lies. While
l am somewhat better than when I left
home, am still far from my normal good
health; and my first duty is to get well,
that may be of use to others. In regard
to relinquishing the presidency. feel that
many struggles. The thirty years In which
we have worked together have been filled
with blessed memories and. rich expert
ences. and do not intend, in relnuuishfng
the presidency. to sever my connection
with the society and with the work, but
shall hope, as soon as health and strength
may return, to be with you whenever prac-
ticable.
Il need not tell you that my heart and
thoughts will be with you during the an
nual meeting. and my hope and belief is
ina that the right person will be chosen to NIL
Substance Of Reports.
1t was reported that 2ss names have been
added to the list Of life members during the
year, making the number from the begin
ming up to March 81, 1907, 4,227, and that
there was in the treasury at the beginning
of the year $42.52 Of the general fund. The
receipts during the year were sos, 1882,
and the disbursements during the year were
500, 981.22, leaving a balance Of $251O22
Further 1t was set forth:
We are profoundly grateful for legacies
passed from the toll Of earth to the restful
activity Of heaven have greatly helped In
the carrying forward Of the work. One Of
$4,000 was the bequest of Miss Clara Edge
comb, Lima, Ind; another of $3,619.75, the
final payment on the legacy of Mrs. M. L.
Higbie. Fairport, N. Y. Smaller gifts in
this line aggregated s944.5o, making a total
of $8,564.25.
of site and erection of new building for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Chairman Committee on Pulpit Supply.

Suehuah Sommittet oH Tuiplt Supply.
the Baptist Missionary Training School dur
ing the year reached the sum OF $31 4277D
This, added to the sum reported last year,
makes the total contributions to March 81,
1907. $50 1875
From this sum so, 600 was expended for
the site. fully paying for it, and y.lSa.O8
for other necessary expenses. leaving on
hand at the close of the year $780, 5SS 67 in
the building fund.
''The sum Of s971S.s5 Is the estimated
value, as far as reported. o. the contents
Of boxes and barrels OF clothing and other
supplies sent, mainly to families OF mission
aries supported otherwise. in whole or In
part by the American Bapt ist Home Mission
Society, and to missionaries Of our own 30:
eiety for use in Industrial schools and for
distribution among the poor.
The value of goods does not apply on
the apportionments. which are made on q
cash basis.
"Under q plan of cooperation with the
American Baptist Home Mission Society,
s., 40 has been paid to our appointees, pre-
ceptresses and matrons in its schools, and
s. .435 to missionaries In Cuba and Porto
Rico. making total of So, 915s
"Tha Womans Baptist Home Mission So
ciety of Michigan. In cooperation with the
Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society.
has placed in It's treasury during ne year
81, 703.03
Missionary Training School.
1.-THE Baptist Missionary Training School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

work performed by the retiring president
during the last thirty years. Mrs. Fulton
then recommended that Mrs. r, 8. Near
thur of New York city, vice-president-at-
large, take up the duties Of acting presi-
dent until successor to Mrs. Grouse is
chosen. unanimous ballot was then cast
for the following officers, who were de-
clared elected:
Vice presidents--At large, Mrs. r. 8. Nc
Arthur. New York city; Arizona, Mrs. VIM
field Scott, Scottsdale: California Central
and northern), Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

Coach Crooks of Columbia College d.
rects the track and field training of his
men from touring car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

the United States. ii has been said that
his orchard of pippns and Johnsons was
worth to him hardly less than $4,000
"a year. lie shipped directly to 11ng-
land in his own name He found ample
employment on the farm for his splendid
and highly trained powers of mind.
In the Legislature.
Mr.. Boar was born in Albemarle
county July 81, 1852. He graduated in
the academic department with highest
honors. and his pursuit OF legal train
ing was equally successful. In 1889 he
was elected to the House of Delegates,
VI and served in that body almost con-
tinuopsly until a few years ago, when
failing health forced him to give up all
participation In public affairs. For a
number of years he was chairman of the
Finance Committee of the House, and SC
thorough was he and so comprehensive
Y vas his mental grasp. that 1T has been
said of him he was the best Informed
man in the State on the condition OF
8Nirginias finances.
He represented the city of Charlottes-
vile and the county of Albemarle in
tho Constitutional Convention of 1901.
He was elected without opposition and
served with distinguished ability or
several of the most important com
mittees.
In the last four or five years it has
been frequently said that he was ambi.
tious to be treasurer of Virginia, but nc
announcement of his candidacy was eve'
authorized. 1t is quite probable. many
think, that he would have entered tht
race but for the fact that his healtl
was broken. He was well-known II
4 Richmond, and though of a retiring dis
position, easily made friends and held
them. When in Richmond during thu
legislative sessions he usually made hi
home at Ford's Hotel.
He was never. married.
until Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
RICHMOND ADVERTISING
AGENCY IN new OFFICES

The Richmond Advertising Agency, In
corporated, is now occupying Its new and
elegant suite Of rooms on the fifth floor
of the Mutual Building, IT having found
moro room to be necessary In order to
take care Of Its rapidly-growing bust
ness. This is the fourth time such a
course has been found necessary.
This agency Is just entering upon Its
fourth year, and has had a remarkable
growth, both In local and foreign nd
yertlsing. 81
The agency Is prepared to take care
of any size advertising appropriation
with every. assurance OF obtaining the
hest results,
There are only seventy-tive fully req
ognized agencies IN the United States,
and thD Richmond Advertising Agency
Is among this limited number,
The officers of the agency arc: i,
Aubrey Saunders president and general
manager; George w. Lemons. vice-presi-
dent and tho head Of the copy depart
ment, and w. II. Hefner, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

land Athletic Club, first; Fl. Buker sec
ond: A. Delaney Maryland Athletic Club,
third. Time 4-5 seconds.
SSO-Yard Colegiate-G. A. Stewart OF
Johns Hopkins University, first; B. Mears.
OF Johns Hopkins University, secon,,.
Time, 300 Is.
One-Mile EIandlcap-G. M. Griflth
Mount Washington Athletic Club, Balti-
more, ten yards handicap, first; p. Bren-
ton, Johns Hopkins University, scratch.
second; j. L. kenner. University OF Penn
sylyanla, scratch, third. Time. 447.
500 Yard Relay Race--Boys Latin
School. Baltimore, first; Baltimore City
College. second. Time AS As.
In Special Twelve Pound Shot Put
Tor Record--W. w Coe, OF Michigan, SEM
the shot fiftyfive feet, breaking the
American Athletic Union, South Atlantic
DIVISION, record of fifty-three fest eight
inches. ~
Goo-Yard Relay Race--Johns Hopkne
lrst' western Maryland College, second
Time, 2:3S,
500 Yard Relay Race--st, Johns Col
loge' washington. first; Catholic Univer-
slty, second. Time 2.3s.
eVo- YARD Relay Race--St. Johns Col
lege. Washington, first: Catholic Uniyer-
slty, second Time, 2:4s.
Running Handicap High Jump-A. @
Nahdolph. University of Virginia; scratch.
won Distance, feet 1-2 inches
arlhur charrington, Episcopal High
school, Alexandria, Va. four inches
! randicap' second. Distance & feet 1-2
inches.
4oo-yard Open Handicap-O. G. White,
Central Branch Y. M. G. A., Baltimore
uen7yard handicap, first; c. II. Grave,
johns Hopkins Gourteen-yard handicap,
| second Time, So 3-5 seconds,
| oVo-yard Relay Race--Fordllam Uniyer-
sly hrst' Georgetown, second. Time,
| 2:42 3-5. =
flity-yhrd Hurdle Open Handlcap---J
! e. stewart, Johns Hopkins C. lie feet
hanhicaD. first; G. B. Hamilton, Wash
tngton Central High School Is feet handl-
cap), second; l.. w. Perd, Johns Hopkins
6 feeD, third, Time, seconds.
Two-mile Relay RAGS university OF
r r,.,, first; Cornell, second
Intercollegiate RELAY Race for tn,
southern Intercollegiate Championship
Georgetown first; University OF Virginia
second, Tho race was run by four meI
on each team, each going $40 yards
Time, 2'4l so, The Georgetown run.
ners were Cohen, Montgomery. Devint
and O'Boyle. The Virginia runners Were
l3osher, Rector, Marbury and Reid.
a. J, Reghnrdt az the Maryland Ath
letic Club, Won the sixteen-poundl handi
cap shot-put with ilfteen- foot handicap
The actual distance the shot was pu
WAS 81 feet $ IL inches. -. ], lieffer
nan. of Georgetown, second, with {
handicap of ten feet and an actual pu
OF 80 feet s 12 inches. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
FASHION WILL REIGN THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY

Surely all Richmond women who admire
the beautiful in new spring ana Easter
millinery may enjoy charming beauty
show at the early spring opening of the
Block-Turner Millinery, Inc, which
VIII take place next Thursday and Fri
day,
And not only will visitors be treated To
Il charming array of hats of every vary
ing style. but they will vividly represent
the new Partisan and New York style
| thoughts.
| Mrs, Block and Miss Turner recently
spent five weeks In New York City, study
| Ing all the exclusive ideas that the spring
season can Offer From the many designs
| the best were selected. The many styles
are so broad and different that you can
| lind your own style without trouble
Among the different styles to be seen
( hore-rand ono OF the most elaborate and
expensive hats--is Il princess hat made
OF horsehair braid and malinc.
| The Block-Turner Millinery Parlors ara
located In the rear of the first floor OF
Owen g. Floyds store at AN East Broad
/ Street.
Az already stated. tho days selected as
"opening days" are Thursday ana Frl.
day, March l4th and 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Eek EX-SENATOR PUGH
DIED LAST NIGHT

WASHINGTON. March 9.-After an
illness of little over week James L.,
Pugh. formerly a Senator of the United
States from Alabama, died in this city
tonight. aged eighty-seven years. Mr..
Pugh caught a severe cold. which turn
ed into pneumonia. and his condition
grew steadily worse until tonight,
when he passed away.
He was a native of Burke county Ga,
and when four years of age was taken
to Alabama. In 1861 he was elected to
/, the Confederate Congress, and re-elect-
ed In 1863. He was a membe rof tho
convention that framed the state Con-
stitution for Alabama in 1876, and for
4 sixteen years was "A member OF the
Senate of the United States, being sue
ceeded In that body In 1897 by Edmund
w. Pettus.
At the bedside when he died were
Mrs. Pugh, John c. Pugh, q son, whose
home is in birmingham, Ala; II ~.ugh-
ter Mrs A. w. Cochran. and Mr. Cock
ran. Of New York, and three other sons
Edward, Henry and James L., Jr, tho
latter assistant corporation counsel 70,
the District of Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
HON. VIM. h. BOAz
DIES At COvESV|LLE
Prominent l'attnet, Legislator and
Member OF Constitutional Con
vention Passes Away.
HE HAD LONG SUFFERED
Isnholal To The rimns. f,isnntnh

fH Especial to The Times Dispatch
CoNESV1LLE, VA, March 9.--Hon.
William H. soaz died at his residetee
here tonight at $40 o'clock, after an
Illness which has lasted, with varying
degrees of severity, several years.
Few men were more generally known
In The limits of the State than MIR Boaz,
few In public life were more servicenbe
70 Their State. and probably not one
cxcelled him in private l.fc in his chosen
vocation OF farming and frui-growing.
Notwithstanding tho fact that he was n
nlHster OF arts of the University of Nir-
GINA and u bachelor OF law of the same
institution. although, because Of his fine
mind and powers OF concentration, many
he'd predicted for him a brilliant career
as lawyer and urged him to continue in
that profession, liz chose almost at the
threshold OF lies real work. TO become
tiIler of the soil. Ills success was nota-
bic. 1t IS probably not going too far to
say that lie was the most successful
upple grower III the Eastern section of