davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
DIED.


BAGBY-on Thursday. Nav Il. 1905. At go D n.
HAMILTON BAGBY. son Of Betsy Bsgby. snd
brother 0f Minnie. Lucy, and Thomas BsSby'
FuneTsl private.
DAvIDsoN-On FRIDAY. May IS 1875 at 1873 p
N. at the residence q her daughter, MFs.
Douglass c. Miller SH Fourteenth street north
west. MARGARET, wife Of the late Daniel D.
Davidson, In her eighty-seTenth year.
Notiee Of funeral lster.
KEENAN, Suddenly, on Wednesday. May Is. 1908.
Mrs ANN KEENAN,, aged siXty-thres years
Funeral from her late residence 2lls Eleventh
street northwest. Mass viii be held a. 81. Paals
Catholic Church on Saturday, May Is, At a. n.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend
MeILyEEN-ou Thursday, May a. 1905, FRANCES
MeILYEEN.
Funeral from her home the Lenoz. Apartment
No l. on SATURDAY. Nay l6 81 O'Clock. Heg
friends are invited
PAGE-On Thursday. May Il. 1905. at his resi-
denoe. sz3 sixtieth street. Oakland. Cal. VIII
LIAM R. PAGE, beloved father Of Janis and
Biniie Page.
sAuTH-On Wednesday, May Is, 1903. At los
.. n, at his resi5enes, s8 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast Capt. WILLIAM SMITH. beloved
father Of Mrs P c. ]. TFeanos, IN his seventy
seventh year
Funeral from residence Saturday morning. May Is,
at ssS o'clock; thence TO st. Peters Church
seosnd and G streets southeast, Inserznent 81
Mount 0livet Cemetery. Friends respectfully tn
yited % stts5d.
TILGHI .N-0n Wednesday, May s. l9os, at ths
residence of his daughter Mrs II E Tngh-
man-CAgToll. in PittssuFg. Pa, CHARLES. hus-
band Of the late AIRS. Julia A. Tlghman.
Funeral services st Ebenezsr A n. Z. Church.
o street, between TWenty-serenth and Twenty
eighth streets northwest, Sunday May Il, At 2
p. n. Friends and relatives invited.
wADE-on Tuesday, May z. lSs, At SO p n.
az her residence, lS Carroll street southeast.
FLORENCE A beloved wife Of Maroelius
Wade, and loving mother of Marie Angela
Blanche l.. ard Mamie Wade-Diekssou, and
aunt Of Francis Msgrader
Funeral services viii he held az St. CypFian's
Church, Thirteenth snd streets southeast, Sat
ardsy. May i6. at 9 a. n Requiem Hlsss for
the reposs of her soul. InteTmsut at Mount
olivst Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
70 attend. ,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
CONFERENCE AT END
Last Session Addressed by
Roosevelt and Bryan.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED

Discussion of Permanent orsaniza-
ITEMS PIans-Speeches Made by
Cows. HanIy, Hoch, and Davidson.
sympathy for Cleveland Expressed.
Folk and Glenn Lead Debate.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
MRS. FRASER BROUGHT HERE.
Comes from Indian Head for Treat
ment az sibIev Hospital.

Mrs. Margaret Fraser, who was at
tackled last Tuesday night at her home. in
Indian Head. was brought to Washington
yesterday morning on the government
tug Triton, and placed in sibley Hospital
Mrs. Fraser was accompanied TO this
city by her husband. William Fraser, an
expert powder mixer; her six-year-old
son, and her sister and sister-in-lsw. Dr..
Hough, navy surgeon at the reservation,
also made the trip.
It was announced last night that no
fracture of the skull had yet been dis
covered. but intense pains in the patients
head had caused the physicians to fear
that fracture may exist.
The authorities Of Charles County have
worked industriously on the assault case.
but so far have made no arrests. Several
persons have evidence which il is proba-
bic viii be placed before the grand jury
and at that time an arrest may be made.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
LUNCHEON AT CAPITOL.
Senator GaIlinger Gives Party for
Gov. Floyd.

Senator GaIlinger Gives Party for
Gov. Floyd.
Gov. Charles n. Floyd. Of New Hamp-
shire, was guest Of honor, yesterday aft
enoon. at a luncheon given by Senator
GaIinger. also OF New Hampshire. ind
chairman Of the Senate District Comr 1T
tee.
The luncheon was given in the cnm-
mittee room at the Capitol and. with the
aid OF ferns and flowers. the room was
made quite pretty. while the table. which
Is generally used for District business.
was turned into a festive board
Among those present were Gov. Floyd.
Judge Advocate General and Mrs. Charles
]. Hamblett. Maj. and Mrs. Drew, Sen
ator and Mrs. Burnham, ex-senator VIII
liam E Chandler. Representative and
Miss Sulloway, and Representative and
Mrs. Currier, al Of New Hampshire; John
H. Walker, f. Page Clark, W. H. Top
ping, and Edward Barney.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16

BAGBY-on THURSDAY. Nav L. 1905 al go D n,
HAMILTON BAGBY. son Of Betsy Bagby. snd
brother of Minnie Lucy. and Thomas BsSby'
Funeral private
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16

"As has been shown the timber on our
mountain ranges protects cur water sup
ply. Not TO speak Of changes in climate
which might follow the denuding Of our
mountains. the loss 70 the irrigated coun-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
seek sister of De France,

Capt Boardman, chief Of detectives,
yesterday received a telegram from r L
Smith. chief Of police of Yuma, Ariz,
asking that effort be made TO locate a
sister Of George De France. who died re-
Gently in Yuma The Arizona authorities
could not give the wOman's fun name
and did not know whether or not she was
married. A search of the directory failed
to show any one Of that name living in
Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

becoming crratic. The provost guard
would tap the wobbly one on the
shoulder.
Here, Bill Jones'" he would say.
Don't make goat of yourself. To
the rear-marCh!"
And that would be the end of the
conversation. Bill Jones had learned
when he was grecnie that IL WAS
unwisc to argue with u provost
guard. lie knew that 1t would mean
a brief ship and no more liberty for
some time to come. The local police
looked on with awe and envy at this
provost guard
Jack ashore proved to be one OF
the most req aonablc and unobtrusiye
visitors that the city has seen for
some time. lie was exceedingly
modest. and he answered all the fool
ish questions that were put to him
concerning the distance which G-inch
guns could shoot and explained the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
BLOSSOMS FOR THE BRAVE"

The fathers who fought for their
alters and fires,
The sons who are honoring valorous
sires,
Are marching together In laureate
And rallying round their memorial
shrines.
The shrines. where the cedars and
jessamines grow.
Where Zcphyrs of incense caressingly
blow,
Where monuments silent in majesty
And point ever up to Innnity's land.
For those who have gone DER the
valley before
To rapturous homes on Eternity's
shore;
Well gather again by the portals
- they trod,
Meath evergreen trees on the soft
summer sod
And garlands of flowers In fragrance
and bloom
Wen tenderly lay on the turf and
the tomb,
In token of love for our heroes
sublime
Who live in the land beyond terror
or time
Then cover them over with beautiful
flowers
These God.taken, patriot heroes of
ours;-
And give with each blossom spirit
of love
For soldiers immortal In glory above.
And sweetly AS perfumes ethereal
rise,
With prayers floating upward to
heavenly skies;
So surely will blessings descend on
the head
or him who gives flowers to our
patriot dead,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

tin, who is the behave-yourself man
in a colored dance hall, almost had
paralysis of the mitt shaking hands
with mariners of his own race.
Long before midnight the place
was crowded to the middle of the
street But in spite of the crowds
and the attempt to abolish all the
malt liquor of the city the Rue de
Pacific did not see such Il peaceful
night for many moon. Perhaps the
provost guard from the Fleet had
something to do with this. The pro-
vost guard last night was composed
OF the cream of the Fleet. They
were for the most part In the vicin-
ity of six feet in height, and all of
them were in good condition.
They fitted from dance hall to
dance hall, critically surveying their
mates who had liberty. Once in a
while one of the provost guard would
walk up to a sailor whose gait was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
WA|IuKu MEMORIAL
BY HAWAIIAN KNIGHTS
Special to the Bulletin

Especial to the Bulletin)
WAlLUKU, Maui, May 29.-Sat-
urday, May 80, Is Decoration Day.
and Wailuku will turn out, as is GUS
tomary. to decorate the graves of de-
parted loved ones. The Hawaiian
knights OF Pythias, Haleakala
Lodge, will turn out on Sunday and
march to Waikiki cemetery t. COM
memorate the event. They Will be
Joined by the Nawaieha Lodge, the
womens branch of the local. order. A
large number, also, OF the Lahaina
Pythian knights will come over to
help commemorate the day. Thers
will be the usual speechmaking and
appropriate music for the occasion
will be sung.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY IN HILO

HlLO. Hawaii, May 2S. - Thanks,
mainly, to the efforts of Captain w.
A. Fetter of Company ID, N. G. H.. a
program of special services has been
arranged for Saturday, Memorial
Day, to take place at HALL Church,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon. The program is as fol-
lows
Organ Prelude, Mrs. J. T. Lewis.
Prayer, Rev. e. G.. Silva.
Song, Vacant Chair" double quar-
tet, Company ID.
Reading of Grand Army Ritual,
Rev. G, Il. Shields.
Singing, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
Reading, "Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg, Mr. A. S. Lebaron Cur
ney.
Red, White and Blue" County
Band.
Address, Rev, C. w. Hill.
Double quartet, "Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground" Company ID.
Address. Rev. s. l.. Desha.
Hymn. America"
Benediction. Rev. C. w. Hill.
Following these services, Company
ID, under command of Captain w. A..
Fetter, with the County Band, will
march to the cemetery, where sa-
lutes will be fired and taps sounded
The individual graves of the SOL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
JACK ASHORE
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Jack was ashore last night - en-
phatlcally ashore, says the Chronicle
of May s. He made himself known
from bay to the ocean beach. The
blue uniform was Everywhere. Be-
Ing n careful navigator he avoided
coll!dinE with The Merry Widow hats
on the Rue dc Fillmore. and, being n
thorough cosmopolitan, he refrained
from purchasing gilded bricks to car
ry away as souvenirs. But II would
take a very busy man to crowd as
many events into one evening as
Jack of the Atlantic Fleet did.
Pacific street, sometimes called the
Rue dc Terrific, was never so crowd
ed as 1t was last night, even in the
days before the fire. Jack was there
In companies, but he was outnum-
bered by visitors from the interior,
to whom the Barbary Coast was the
essence OF wickedncss, therefore
something that must not be missed.
All of the visitors to the Rue de
Terrific seemed to be suffering from
dryness In the atmosphere which
had not been forecasted by Professor
Meade. Official weather forecaster.
Fortunately, the hop crop had been
fairly good and the demand was well
supplied.
T. Clarence McGrath. who. in his
own words, ,emigrated to Pacific
street Jus to give the place flash
OF class" simply wcaried Of gather
Ing In the money. Denver Ed, Mar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

difference between a battleship and
a torpedu-boat without even looking
bored,
the restaurants saw much of the
iackies. on ship they get the best
Or plain fare. but that becomes mo-
notonous. and they went forth last
night in search Of variety. They
found II, for San Francisco has just
about rcgained her status as the
most cosmopolitan eating place in
the world. French! Italian, Spanish
and Mexican dinners attracted them.
and the chop-suey and chow yuck of
Chinatown We're exceedingly popu-
la.
III of the theaters saw Jack
ashore. lie and his mates bought
the best in the house. Liberty only
comes once in a while, ard when IL
does the jackies make the most of
II while II lasts.
The tent relief stations puNNip for
sailors who had hurried the distribu-
ton of their funds were not needed
last night None of the men of the
Atlantic Fleet went brolse, and none
of the men Of the Atlantic Fleet be-
came obstreporous. The enlisted
men won the respect of everybody
who met them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
OUR JAPANESE TREATY

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10.
That II Is the determination of the
Government of Japan and the United
States to remove all friction be-
tween the two countries was demon
strated today by the signing of an
other treaty and the report that the
Toxic authorities are taking further
steps to end the immigration ques-
ton.
On the part of the United States
the House of Representatives indi-
Gated its purpose TO cultivate Japan
csc goodwill by passing a bill MAX
Ing an appropriation of $500, 900
for American participation in the
Osaka Exposition Of 1912.
The treaty which was signed will
insure the future protection of Amer
lean patents, trademarks and de-
signs from japanese use without ou-
thority, not only in Japan but in Ko-
rea and China; and like protection
Will be enjoyed by Japanese patents,
''""S-h NO anu uSoiSHn lIDul AHleT-
lean spoliation.
Removes Trade Complaints
The Importance Of this convention
Will be realized when it is known
that there have been frequent COM
plants by American manufacturers
of the use of their trademarks upon
inferior goods made in Japan. These
goods, sold in Korea and China, nat
urally have created prejudice
against the American firm whose
mark they bore, and consequent in
jury has been inflicted upon Ameri-
can trade.
Complaints have also been made
by Japanese against practices Of a
similar nature of which Americans
have been guilty. Protection to
American inventions and goods In
Japan and to Japanese inventions
and goods in the United States has
existed since 1897. when treaty as
to patents, trademarks and designs
was signed; but this treaty did not
relate to Korea, which then was in
dependent and now is subject to Jap
anese suzerainty. nor to China, in
which Japan enjoys, as result OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

The United States National Mu-
scum at Washington has received az
a bequest from the late Stephen De-
catur Smith, through his son, s. De-
catur Smith, Jr., of Philadelphia, "A
ring which was given to Commodore
Decatur by Richard Somers Just be-
fore Somers lost his life in an expe-
ditlon against the pirates Of Tripoli
in 1904.
The first gymnasium to be opened
by the Y. NJ. C. A. in Russia has Just
been started in st, Petersburg. at the
expense of James Stokes of New
York City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

Wars Heroines
Not only the men were the heroes
of those days. The noble women, the
mothers and wives, the daughters and
sweethearts gave, as yours would give
today, their hearts treasures, their
hopes of earthly happiness, their
home idols, their all for the glory and
Integrity of their country which they
held as sacred as their own honor and
their own faith In blessed immortali.
ty. Man born Of woman Is only the
hero that heroic women make him.
After that spell of fever, lowering
between life and death at Marietta,
the battles around Atlanta, where
brave Mcpherson fell, the capture of
the city, the desperate raid of Hood In
our rear, our inrpetuous pursuit back
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

diers will be marked by small flags.
and the, will be decorated. Flowers
should be LETT with Mrs. w. S. Terry.
Pleasant street, as early as possible
on Saturday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

ox,,,,o,,o 4 ho,o M, n,,rlod tbo
~, nt ~ III, a., ,,,nnoars ,ho
p a.n' o,aA W 'h /, a, Sn,,,'s,,,
- ~ $500, 80.
, n ~
80 .,,., ,s,,.,,
.' a 81 81, ,hs ., ,nni, nna,a,
20 49, 80. ~ ,,,,aa ,he, -,
- '',. ,na ,ha ,,,,as az,
en SUI" TO-, IN . . ~. Inns 81 ma.
,naa .r uU' "'' '"' "''''' '''' al o"'
~ ~ u,,,, ,, ., 100, A..
,oe, 49,, H.. W
49,, ..,,,, e.. - Ivy
Wv. -, ~" ,.,,,, ~, "'en W w
~. SINAI p WI ,ne ne anu
,,.i '"e one
un nu " n'ao,,nsa '"u Iii, 49, me
u,hnia onrntr,. nnaa,',n, %"io" 'ne
,.,,not,s A., .,,,,,,' - p's
49, " .nnm ma even 'hen
III 'oiie Sinai
coss' y, ,bosa n,mssn, anu SUI
hn, hanaa. , . "'s >.
,a,r ,ha, - , i' oe, ~ 10 .e
ana .uaao. , .en. piase'o
81 ,haaa 80, Nv ,,so'u'ioi's a
,a,aa n''. ","nn III ,ne pu'es'
- ! u p o.,o" ""''"
~. T..,.n -. ""''"'"'
Even then in that part OF the loyal
state of Ohio there was u fire in the
rear and trcacherous fusillade of
MI ,,.,a -. aee.S 'e
rowSor h,rra5 L., tn,,, ' ,,'n. e y,
;,nri,a,,. -. s,a,,, ."a We" w.,
assaults of the misguided but valor-
Gus men In front. Men will forgive
and admire. and even learn to love an
honorable foe: but a coward and a
traitor gets nothing for his pains
but adherence and contempt!
One notorious leader of the
knights of disunion boastfully de-
clared In public speeches that not
one Lincoln soldier should leave the
state of Ohio unless he passed over
his dead body! His dead body! He
was already worse than dead, body
and mind, with the most damnabIe
of all loathsome diseases. nut
rid fever of treason! He was finally
banished across the lines. but the
brave Southerners had no use for
him, and he got around into Canada.
whence he issued yainplorious pro.
CARNATIONS and received dina sinh
scriptions from his wretcbed admir-
ers. and, towards tho close of m.
war, was allowed to return n dos.
pissed prophet of iII-omen. accident
ally dying by his own hand which be
had never lifted in his Countries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

1t is said that the recommendation
by Mar. Falconio that Auxiliary
Bishop Muldoon Of Chicago be ele-
waited to the new bishopric at Rock
ford, ILL.,, is acceptable to the Vati-
can ana that, his appointment has
already been decided upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

Lord Avebury (Sir John Lub-
bock) introduced bill in the House
of Lords az London prohibiting the
Importation of the plumage of GER
tain kinds of birds, with view to
protecting the species.
= y = y = y , y = . + 4 y =
The war with Russia, territorial and
other Important rights.
Senate 70 Ratify
The treaty signed today by Ambas-
sador Takahira and Acting Secretary
Of State Bacon removes great
source of irritation. A special meet
ing of the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations of the Senate has been called
by Chairman Cullom for tomorrow.
und Secretary Root will appear to
explain the treaty, 1t is expected
that the Senate viii ratify II before
adjournment
The negotiations respecting the
question have reached a
most satisfactory state, according to
Official information,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

"a ~ ~ ~ - - ~ p - -
"a THE GRAND ARMY pa
"a - - - Ea ~ M ~ Pa "A
~ We amt standin' army now. pa
y In fact, we're gray and -
"a lame, "a
p A trihe stiff about the knees ~
= And shakin' in our aim. "a
It's US that knew the bitter -
20 days: -
"a It's US that went to die. -
guess we got a right to -
2 shout Fa
Z When Glory flutters by. pa
"a Ws'ie gettin' scarce; but, r.
a bless yer heart, -
o II country called for men -
v We'd sign the roll age -
u tventy-one,' -
"a And save that flag again! ~
= Wallace Irwin In Golfers -
" Weekly. ~
y Fl pA - ~ FN ~ - "a va
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-02
Wo!IId Mortgage the Farm.

\ IArmnr on ItuarI ItOulr ,. lGmpirc.
Ga. W. A. Floyd by name. says:
"furkrm's Arnica Salvr cured the
two worst sores ever saw: one ON
my hand and one ON my leg II is
worth NOR" than its weight in guld.
would not h" without it if had to
mortgage tn" farm to get it," Only
q" cents at the Palmetto Drug CompH-
my and th" lnurcnS Drug Compamy
Mr.. " l.. Stone Of Rrd. t was in tho
cIlN SntMrdAN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-02
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE,
Continued from Page Twop


ference student at Vanderbilt l'nivCr.
slty. Rev. L. L. Beatty was nominntrd
as assistant editor of Sunday S;hon;
literature; w. w. Daniel. for president
OF Columbia College; John O. Wilson
president of Lander College; George
w. Walker president of Paine Col
lego; r. A. Child, financial agent for
Wofrord.
The board of trustees for the var
ious Methodist institutions. recon
mcnded for the next term are:
Wofford: Hon. j. LylcS Glenn j. w.
kilgo, r. A. Child. f. y. Hodges.
Marion Dargan. Jas. A. McCullough.
B. II. Moss. H. p. Williams II. T..
Carlisle, and r. p. Stackhousc.
Columbia College: T.. o. Watson. T..
c. O'Doll. NJ, l. Carlisle. \. y. Brun-
son, w. b. Wharton, II. =. Browne. j.
E. Rushton, Geo. II. Bates. Edward
Erhlich. +. II. Hyatt. w. j. Murray.
j. A. Hodges and l.. |. Wolng.
Lander College: A. j. Cauthcn. J..
ID. Crout, NJ. b. Kelley. j. l.. Stokes.
u. f. Kilgo NJ. w. Hook. p. B. Wells.
G. w. Sullivan, G. \. G. Walker. f..
5. Evans, II. B. Scarborough. James
Sprott and j. = Conner
CokcSbury Conference" School: j. G..
Chandler. S. u. Vaughn j q. Wilson.
}. e. Carlisle ID. T.. Camak j. f. An
derson and the pastor of Cokcsbury
circuit
The WoffOrd trustees serve for the
Wofford and Carlisle Fitting schools
DrS. Snyder. Wilson and Daniel
presidents of Wonord. Lander and Co
lumbia Colleges, each addressed the
Conference relative to his charge For
Woiford and Lander there will be an
effort during the coming year TO raise
funds for new dormitories to acComo-
date the increased attendance. Co
lumbia College. according to Dr. Dan
iel's report had adequate facilities to
accommodate students for this genera
tion at least
Quite a lengthy discussion was caus-
ed by a motion from Rev w p. Mead
OrS to strike out the $1,000 appropr-
alton for five years to Columbia Col
lcgc from the report Of the board OF
education before its adoption by the
Conference. Rev. +. o. Watson ia
vorcd the appropriations DR., j. s.
Bcaslcy opposed it, Rev. NJ H. Kelley
spoke strongly in favor Of ii. MIR.
Mcadors motion was, after lengthy
discussion, tabled.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-02

II and Is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-02

W" offer One hundred Dollars Re
ward FOR any case of Catarrh that can.
not b" cured by IIaIl'S Catarrh Cure.
t.. j. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo O.
We, tR" UNDERSIGNED have known
t. j. Cheney for the last H. years, and
b"li"v" him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions, and financially
ab!" to carry out any obligations made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-02
SCHOOL SECTION no THE FRONT
Realizes Better Than $1,000 Per Acre
One of the Best Net Records
of the Year.

Last year. when prices for fruit
We're at their highest. some fine rec
ords were reported from different
parts of the Yakima valley. This
year, with the pendulum swinging
the other way in regard to prices =
in fact. being very Iowa story that
is vouched for comes from a part OF
the valley which shows that it is well
up to any other part in productivity
and. in fact. few others can equal it,
il is believed
J. II. Evans owns a ten-acre fruit
ranch on the school section, south
west of the city, about two miles dis
tant. it being all set out to apples and
pears. with a few peaches This year
Mr. Evans had nearly 5000 boxes OF
fruit. and Notwithstanding the low
prices. 1t paid him and he is well sat
isfied with the results. In one part
of his orchard Mr. Evans has Ga
trees of Arkansas Black apples
which, like the others. were loaded
TO the ground. He expected to get
about 700 boxes from these trees but
was astonished at the result. having
packed exactly 1897 boxes OF market
able fruit from those GA trees.
These particular trees occup,