davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
REVOLTS AT COLD STEEL.

Your only hope" said three doc- tors to Mrs M. E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering from severe rectal trouble, Flies in an operation. Then used Dr Kings New Life Pills," she writes, "till wholly cured" They prevent appendicitis, cure constipa- tion, headache. 25c at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Taylor, Curtis S Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; L. Gou- lett, Stevenson; H. W. Osborne, Easton; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge; Con- nery Bros, Georgetown; R. F. Smith West Cornwall; s. J. Blackman,
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19

Don't fol get the date of Howe's moving pictures, March 4. There will be a big crowd. Get your seat at Soule's in advance and avoid rush at the door.
 Mrs F. B. Daley of Mt Vernon, N. Y, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs J. F. Adds.
 Charles M. Beacn has returned from a brief sojourn at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Miss Caroline Foote was the guest last week, ol Mr and Mrs Clinton O. Pomeroy of Long Mountain.
 Mrs Thomas Bray and Miss Kate Bray have returned after visit ir New Haven.
 While out riding in the vicinity of Boardman, Robert Bruen anC friend saw herd or SIX deer.
 Miss Minnie Baur, a clerk at P. M Cassedy's, has been passing the week in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Hon l.. J. Nickerson, the wei known attorney of West Cornwall was a visitor in town, Monday.
 Watch the papers for the full pro gram of Howes moving pictures.
 Ex-Senator Charles Hoffman o1 Danbury was visitor in town, Tues day. s
 J. C. Daley, the popular proprietor of the Lincoln rouse, passed last week Tuesday at his former home al EIoiyoke, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19

Edgar Bostwick has begun pedd- ling milk from Maplewood farm. Dr R. s. Todd, the veterinarian, is having his office enlarged. Rev E. A. Henderson preached in Waterbury, Sunday. William Stone supplied for him at Cornwall Bridge. John Hamlin has moved into the house on East avenue, belonging to Mrs P. E. Towers.
 Charles w. Hodge, the popular hardware merchant at Roxbury Sta tion, passed Monday in town, the guest of Editor Philip Wells of the Gazette.
 MT and Mrs Albert Hodge passed Sunday with Gaylordsville friends.
 Miss Minnie Pomeroy returned, Monday morning, after visit with Bridgeport friends. | John Donnelly, while returning from the Bridgewater dance, with two ladies, ran into a gully on the Bridgevater road, smashing a wheel. The boys say Johnny rode horseback into New Milford, while the ladies walked.
 Beginning March 1 and continu- ing for three months all the R. E. D. carriers will count the number of pieces of mail they gather and dis tribute.
 E. J. Emmons automobile is being repainted in handsome style by H. D. Hine, whose hand has lost none of it's cunning with the paint brush.
 A number of New Milford'sleading citizens are contemplating the pur- chase of automobiles, the coming spring.
 Mrs Hughes, widow of the late Col Hughes, U. S. A., is the guest of Mrs Henry Ives.
 Albert Wildman has sold nice saddle horse to Beeman, Strong & Thomas.
 | Mrs B. H. Marcy has been pros.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
LOS ANGELES READY FOR
THE TURNING IN OF
ELK HERDS
G.os Angeles Ttmes.D

Los Angeles is fully prepared for
the 100, 000 Elks expected to spend
next week in this land of all delights
and in this city of all beauty. Our
people resolved that the entertain
meut should be worthy of the guest
and of the hosts. The decorating o
The streets ana buildings has bee,
with a lavish hand. This is a greai
city now, and a little ornamcntatioI
in the business center would be lost
Flags ana strcamers by the thousan,
flaunt in the breozes mt long distance,
from the very center, Fifth stree
from Main to the Normal School !
all ablazc with bright colors. Farthei
still away from the absolute center
the houses and streets = gay as
garden of roses wen kept in tn
height of the season.
The various committee have bees
busy and their energies have not been
wasted. Not often is an event s.
thoroughly prepared for as this gath
ering Of the Elks has been. The com
mitteos have been ably aided by ind
vidual effort on the part of merchant
and householders. Let no person b
remiss ia this duty. 1t is ONLY
Wednesday. Some Of the herds ar
here already. browsing on the fat o.
the land and q%uenching their thirs'
beside clear waters. But the grea
army will not be in before late sun
DAY night or early Monday. Their
is still time for the tardy to maxi,
good. Spread every bit of your bunt-
ing to the breeZcs, no matter what
part of the city you live in. It is =
token of welcome on the part of each
of US to all our guests. They vii
appreciate it. If any one sits stili
and does nothing, he will be lis" q
person who. when a neighnor calls
to rise from his chair or T.
say a word of welcome.
We never have had 50 good an OPP |
portunity to make an impression %
America as this. Let us maxi N |
memorable in tho mind ..
every Elk who enters u gates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
Victor Hugo as an Artist

When Victor Huso's Marion be
fOrme was read before the troupe oi
the Portc-St Martin Thcatcr, the
actor LalcrrIerr. then Il young man,
protested against the Insignificant role
assigned him, ia which hc would have
only ten lines to recite. Hugo prompt
~ reduced him to silence Us thunder
ing Ten lines or Victor Hugo are
something not to be- reiusfd-for thry
endure Hugo attached "a similar oN-
aFgclated significance to everything
he did ana 10 every object that was ln
ANY Nas uSSociated with him For I'M
stance. he considered his drawings
which were, FOR the NEST part. COM
monplaee enough-of sufficient ina
portauce 10 make them thu subject Of
a testamcntary provision. Ia ms viii
Of August 81. 1881. inc wrote. ] give
drawings and everything which
shall De drawn by me to tho National
library Of Paris, which viii one day
he the library of the United States of
Europe Hugu's drawings are -ald
u have been produced more often
than not in the following manner
III d blot OF ink Glanced To- FAN ou
his 20 per while he held his pen ailoat
iu quest of q word or rhyme. he en-
larged The spot abSent-miudediy and
made additions TO it iusuuctitelN un-
der the Influence at q SPEECHES of sub
conscious direction uHtl DE- had proc
duced q sinister moonlight Serene ur 81
venerable bourg dominating with lts
hristlinE ruins the ~shudderiuE waters
of "a river OF legend. lie elaborated
with great care. however. during his
irksJmc exile 81 Guernsey certain.
rude Impressions lie lad transferred
60 his sketch book during his journeys.
in the valley uf the Rhine. Further
being "a great lover or children
he drew figures 90 ths most ,xtrata-
CANT sort for che arlus neni "f tne
young people 81 hi- h-"usel4ld An-
ia l. Stnboln in the Bookmsn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
ARTES|ACELEBRATES
ON FOURTH At
SPRING LAKE
UNIQUE RESORT is NOW
EQUIPPED FOR BATHING
One Of the Beauty Spots of
the Territory Civic improve
ment on Pretentious Scale in
PecoS Valley Town.,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning journal:
Artesia, \. M, July THE citi-
zens of Artesia aud surrounding couI-
try turned out with one accord in one
place. viz: Spring Lake, TO commem-
crate the one hundred and thirty
third anniversary of the Independence
of the United States of America.
Spring Lake, which is about four
miles from own is situated in It cot
tonwood grove; is a natural lax two
miles in circumference. and one of
the most beautiful spots in the Pecos
valley. Mr.. r. A. Clayton, who re
Gently bought the property has put
provided with comfortable seats
fronting ON the lake; has built q
bath house and provided bathing suits
for all who come and van them,
has put many new boats on the lake,
thereby providing Artesia with one of
the best equipped and delightful re-
sorts in the territory. On the norm
ing of the fifth a large crowd assem-
bled there and remained until late at
night.
one of the most interesting features
Of the occasion was the pyrotechnic
display which took place from boats
in the centre Of the lake. a little al
ter dusk. After the fireworks, came
the dancing, reversing the usual or
der of things.
Several auto lines ran machines out
during the entire day, which made n
constant stream of people going out
for different features of the entertain
ment provided.
Artesia will soon be provided with
two parks, one being just II block
off of Main street in the Gear of Glib
son hotel.
A livery barn which has long been
an unsightly spot in that part OF
town. is being removed and the par
ties who bought the property Will
convert the entire block into a park
Several blocks west Of this city the
city is putting down an arteslan well
on the site originally set aside for a
city park, when the town was laid
out almost five years ago.
As soon as the well is finished the
work of beautifying the grounds VIII
begin, and thus another need of Ar.
tesla will be well supplied. This park
Is in the c~vcntrc of the town, thereby
being equally convenient for all rest
The ladies of the commercia'
club-meaning the wives of the mem-
bers of that body-will meet SATURDAY
at the club rooms to DIS
clIss plans for An art exhibit ana re-
to be given 10y the club, about
JULY a2nd, during the second eNcur-
sion of the month, thereby giving the
visitors as wen as the people gener-
ally. an opportunity to view the beau
tiful art collection which will be in
the club rooms on that occasion, there
being many specially fine examples IN
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
Smoke Light Cigar Says
Devotee of My Lady
Nicotine

" i"N""' Use" '""N'' "'''
y N'"9 ""u"i' '"".r P''9'' ''i"i'
'H"n an ~, ''t''r MINUS 81 CiS"i
''""e' "o'i"ieu an A~ipuquc'lu'
sinuher NostefuaN
~ l"'t "i tHt "~H-ifdN"ha' ti'
heltlc'idn went on e" SLY Is 'Fl'-
sis'lpIe' ENtrN SilioNel lalls - Vlctlln
- us FlcIl lldNoI' 10 us eAP"Isite Ii'-
sldioe' re S"''Nes ho'Nl"s pui "a
>ap"S i"f q UNI lhoi' ne i'huS NUM-
sen nervous lr'l'ple' ana ~sltpl''l 20
''@HN ~hPauaehes' eSp''l"HF u ne
8In"Nts an l1' thl'- ana ne W"i'u'rA
u ne cant aPpN lui'iSeil as ne
'usht' lhen' ne bIallrs II on thr
lgaf' ana OIL I" the doctor ~" goes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL
PARTY GOES EAST
VIII Leave To-day Without Making
ANY Statement as to Plans Atfcct-
ing Extension of the Lin 10 Aibu-
Querqur.

Harrison Nesbitt, Francis j. Tor
rance and the party of New Mexico
Central directors who accompanied
Colonel w. :. Hopewell to A%lbuquer-
que Thursday night, will leave TODAY
Tor the east. The party spent yes
terday calling on Albuquerque busi-
ness men and seeing the city. They
declined persistently to discuss rail
road matters in any way and viii
leave today without making any
statement in connection with the ru-
mored plans for extension of the line
to Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
George Rue, Brings Limited Into
Las Vegas on Time to the
Dot Literally at the Cost Of
His Life.
DIES SUDDENLY FROM
NJ POISONING
Veteran of the Santa Fe Service
in New Mexico Thinks Only Of
His Duty and Disregards
Chance of Saving Himself.
fsne,iat Dispatcl, to the Morning journal !

Especial Dispatch " the M"fh'bs so"ruai J
Las Vegas. y. NJ, July 9.-Grittins
his teeth while the unutterable agon-
lbs of ptonaine poisoning racked his
frame, George Rue, for twenty years
an engineer running between Las We
cas- and Albuquerque, brought the
east bound limited train into this city
last night and collapsed after being
taken out of the cab. He was carried
TO his room where he grew suddenly
worse and died at $50 o'clock this
morning. The dead engineer. a vet
eran of the rail in New Mexico gave
nm exhibition Of pure unadulterated
nerve and absolute devotion to duty
that has seldom ben equalcd on a
western railroad. Rue, who left Al
buquerque apparently in his sua
good health. was seized with intense
pain at GIorieta. All the symptoms
Of ptomaine poisoning soon developed,
but thinking only of his duty to the
railroad company and to the passen-
gers on his train, Rue. in spite of the
suffering he was enduring stucE
grimly to his post and brought tn
Tram liliO ldo ' I III III ~ ~
minute.
Rue was white as a sheet when h"
reached here and literally tumbled
out of the cab in an almost uncon-
seious condition. 1t was at once seen
thai his ailment was a deadly one and
he was rushed to his home where he
was given the best of medical at
tention, but in vain. Had Rue left
his engine at Glorieta and taken EN-
Urgency treatment, doctors here say
his life would undoubtedly have been
saved. but true to the stern habit o.
a lifetime in the railroad service, Rue
only considered that to leave has
engine would delay the crack train
Of the company and so he stayed at
the throttle in the face of almost Ger
tain death.
The dead engineer was unmarried
and the sole support of an aSet
mother and sister living in Brooklyn,
n. Y. where the body will be sent for
burial. The deceased, who was fifty
one years old, carried what is almost
4 small fortune in life insurance pay
able to these relatives so they Will be
comfortably provided for. Rue was
one of the best liked and most hlghlN
respected engineers in the service ana
his death has caused general sorrow
among the railroad men n citizens
here and will also in Albuquerque.
His splendid exhibition Of nerve and
devotion to his duty viii never be for
gotten on the Santa Fe in New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10

tering Officer-Lee II. Kudisille,
White Oaks.
Patriotic Instructor-Ed~ard john
SON, Albuquerque.
These officers will he obcyed and
respected accordingly.
The appointment OF an assistant
patriotic instructor from each post Is
hereby delegated to Comrade Ed
ward johnson. of G. *. Warren Post,
No. 5, OF Albuquerque. n. NJ whose
past efficiency in this important OF
flee merits the admiration and praise
Cf every comradc in the department.
Your commander respectfully urges
upon every comrade to continually
wear the button emblem Of our noble
order. Other fraternal societies take
pride in wearing their emblematie
button and why should not we with
still greater pride don am emblem that
represents SO much to every patriotic
heart.
BY order of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10

\ VERY LITTLE MONEY Will
90 \ LONG WAY NTH as AND
ADt NSD. COME AND EXAMINE
ORR >TOCk. q. q. PRATT X co.
al :. SECOND 81. PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
TREMENDOUS WATER
SPOUT MENACES
TECOLOTE
TERRIFIED NATIVES
FLEE FOR SAFETY
Descending Mass Of Water
Tears Big Hole in Earth in San
Miguel County and Destroys
Vegetation,
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal


Las Vegas, y. NJ. July 9.-As "A
great waterspout with "a roar that
could be heard for miles approached
the village of Tecolote. sixteen miles
from here yesterday the natives in
that section fled in terror ana those
who saw the phenomenon shy it Was
appalling. The cloudhurst could be
plainly seen from this city and even
at that distance and a terrifying as
pect. It was learned today hat the
storm spent most of its furry near
TccoIote tearing an immense hole in
the earth whom it hit the ground and
destroying vegetation for a radius Of
a quarter o. q mile. had the water
spout hit the village there is little
doubt that it would have completely
wiped it out with great loss Of life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
PHONE LINE FROM
TULAROSA TO THE
PASS CITY
Construction Gang of Denver
Company Working Toward
OScuro; News Notes From
uIaroSa.

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Tularosa, \. NJ, July Chief en-
Tiher Brockaw of the Denver Tele-
phohe company is in Tularosa, run
hlng the line through here en- route
To III Paso. He states tina the con
stfuction gang is working rapidly ana
IS now near Mooking Bird gap on the
way TO Oscuro.
Denton SiInms of Three Rivers has
{ position as bookkeeIar for the j.
w Prude Mercantile company.
w. ". Hardness left today for
iouderoft to attend the funeral Of
his tathei. the late w W. Hardness.
senior. Who died of cancer on Tues
day last.
II. r. Robinson of the geological
survey nov in this vicinity reports
mat signal stations have been estah-
lished at Cloudcroft on Paiaritn
Mountain and White Mountain.
HYDE Brothers are busy today NOV
ing into their new quarters here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
Cilamberiain's Collie. Cholera an.
Diarrhoea Remedy the
Best and Surc~t.

at affords me pleasure to stat,
that ! consider the preparation known
as Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera anc
Diarrhoea Remedy the best and sur
est Of good results of any I have eve
used in my family sav =. f. Her
rington, of Mount Aerial. Ky. This
IS the universal verdict Of an VIII,
use this remedy. It's cures are :
prompt and effeotual that peop!e fal.
pleasure in recommending It. Fui
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
Proper Treatment for Dysentcry AMI
Diarrhoca.

The great mortality from dysenterN
and diarrhoea is due to a lack OF
proper treatment at the first stages OF
the disease. Chambcrlain's Coli.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy is a
reliable and cffectual medicine, ana
when given in reasonable time VIII
prevent any dangerous consequences.
1t has been in use for many years
and has always met with n~nvaryinG
success. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
y FFOtNVTf
Department Commander.

-. NJ. SUTHERLAND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10

WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE US YOUR ORDER. r. G.
PRATT 4 Co, 21t S. SECOND ST.
PHONE 40:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-10
HIGH PRAISE FOR
THE PATRIOTIC
INSTRUCTOR
Order No 2 From De-
partment Commander of G, A,
R, CommendS Zeal of AIbu-
QuerQue Man,

Patriotic Instructor Comrade Ed
Johnson of the Department Of Ne"
Mexico G. 4. r, is highly praised for
the efficient discharge of his duties
in a general order issued by the de-
partmeut commander which makes
of the election n ap-
pointment of officers at the recent
territorial eneampment The general
order is as follows.
eadauarte Grand Army Of the
Republic. Department of New Mex
leo.
Tularosa. y. NJ. june -, 1903.
General order No. ;
A. tbr Twrntv-siXth Annual En-
~ unmept of the Department of New
Mexico. Grand Army of the Republic.
bnld at A1amogordo. y. NJ the fol-
fo,yinr comrades were duly elected
and are here announced Tor ~ IN
formation of the DEPARTMENT.
Department Commando. W.
Long. Tularosa
senior Vice-Commander-H' -
steward. Albuquerque.
Jnpior vice Commander-T. w
Mossman. Las Cruces
chaplain-Eev. Thomas
Albuquerque
Medical Director-smith H.. Simp-
son. Taos.
Delegate to National Eneampmen'
-Rev Harwood. A~lbuqueraue-
Council OF administration.
: w. Sherfev. Las Cruces 'eoFEf
". Marston. Tularosa; y. II. Herbert
N~amoeordo: John shank. Las cruces
,Joseph Phillips, A~lbuquerque' j. u
McFie. Santa Fe.
The following staff appointments
are hereby announced:
Assistant Adiutant and quarter
master General-D. NJ sutherland
Alamoeordo.
Judge Advocate Generai-J"hn y.
McFie. santa Fe
Inspector General and Chief Nus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20
The Billy Sunday Version.

Here is the story OF David ana
Goliah, as II Is said to have been told
recently by the Rev Billy Sunday
an American evangelist, with appro-
pirate gestares, to a wrapt congrega-
ton OF 5000:
"And David's pa came up to him
where he was working in the field.
and says;
Dave. better go up TO the housv,
Your mas anxious about the other
boys fighting In the army; hasn't
heard from them by phone or any
thing, and she'd like you should look
them up
so Dave hops on trolley and
hikes 10 the front, and stays there
with his brothers over night,
"In the morning old Goliath comes
out in front OF the Philistines and
dares the Israelites to fight him.
Who's that big stlfr making all
the big talk out there?' asked Dave.
Why, that's the head cheese, the
big n1ise, says his brothers.
"'Why don't some one soak him
one?' asked Dave.
We've all got cold feet, says the
Israelltes.
lyon fellows make me tired.
says Dave and hikes out to N,
brook. gets four pebbles In his shep-
herds sack, slams one at Goliath,
and soaks him in the cocoa between
the lamps. Goliath goes TO the mat
takes the count. and Dave pokes him
In the stats. chops on his block. and
the whole Philistine gang ski
! dooded. ."-Ex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20
GRAND
LODGE
MEETS
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows Opened Its First
Session in Seattle
Today.
IrNIrrp rnrss LrAsrn wInr. !

Seattle, Sept. 20.--The sovereign
grand lodge of the odd Fellows
opened it's first session in the Moore
theater today. the time being devot-
ed mainly to welcoming addresses
and the unifying and programing OF
The weeks work by committees.
Judge Geo. e. Morris, of the state
supreme court. delivered the address
Of welcome in behalf of the state.
Mayor Miller welcomed the visitors
for the city and Grand Master j. M.
Ralston. OF Port Townsend, made the
response for the jurisdiction of Wash
ington. and Hon. w. L. Kendall, act
ing grand sire. responded for the SOW
ero'gn lodge On the stage were seat
cd the officers Of the sovereign grant
lodge. the grand lodge of Washing
ton and their wives, officers Of the
grand encampment and Rebekah as
sembly, the commander of the Pa
triarch7 Militant and stan and all
the department commanders.
The military council OF the Patri-
arohs Militant was held at odd Eel
lows temple at o'clock this morn
ing. Its membership consisted OF de-
partment commanders with Genera
NJ. A. Rainey presiding. The Re
bekahs will be the entertainment con
mittee for General Rainey and Off
GERS and the chevallers at a forma
reception at Odd Fellows temple to
night. II will be a dress affair, witt
all officers and Patriarchs Militant II
full military dress
Large delegations OF Odd Fellow
arrived yesterday and last night, in
cluding the Tennessee grand repre-
sentatives and walla walla, Petalu
ma and Sacramento cantons. Other
are expected TO arrive today. OF tn
$4,000 men in the Patriarch Mill
tant. from 1900 to 1000 are ex
pected to reach the city in time 70
the parade Wednesday.
II Is stated that the discussion I,
ask for legislation from the sover
elgn grand lodge authorizing the asl
ing OF recognition as a reserve to tn
national guard will be brought up TO
action during the coming encamp
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20
THOUSAND
DOLLARS
AN ACRE
Peach Orchards Coming to the
Front as Big Money Pro-
duCerS in the Fruit
Line.

The Willamette valley peach crop
Is revelation this year, even to
growers. who are accustomed to big
crops. In the orchard of Alexander
Dafollette. in the Mission Bottom
country. north of Salem, the yield is
so heavy that It was found necessary
to place hundreds of props under the
trees TO keep the branches from
breaking on.
Lafollette picked 1000 boxes from
81 trees this year. and his son, Clyde.
az Wheatland, on the west side of the
river. has 10 acres which brought
him in this year about $1,000 an acre.
w. II Egan. veteran grower, fire.
quently has peTches on the market
for fanr months during a single sea-
son, by growing several varieties. His
crop this year is large. w. AL. Jones
will have about 1000 boxes, and
the price will average better than 81
box.
William Wright last year cleared
$500 OF 10 acres of peaches--the
first crop from the trees. The acre
age OF peaches is increasing faster
relatively, than that OF any other
fruit grown in this section. L. II.
McNIahan is setting out thousands OF
young trees on the old Judge Hub
bard place in Mission Bottom, and
others are going into peaches exten-
slvely.