davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
DESPONDENT MAN SENDS
BULLET INTO HIS BRAIN
Wesley Hyatt, Too i,l to Work, Takes
Life In Presence Of His
Mite.

Despondent over the fact that he
had fallen victim to tuberculosis. Yves
ley Hyatt, former bartender. shot
and killed himself before mirror In
his home, No. 1919 Smith-ave., Sunday
night. His wife was only "A few steps
away, making up the bed, when Hyatt.
suddenly said, Don't bother about
that-Ill never sleep in 1t again.
Then he pulled revolver from ths
dresser drawer, faced the mirror, and
sent a bullet into his brain.
Hyatt was 35 years old, and Ill
health had forced him TO quit work
last December. He was employed by
Alvord Bros, on Griswold-st., at that
time.
Coroner Burgess decided that an in
quest was unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
Car Kills Farm Hand.

John Ross. farm hand, working
near Royal Oak. was struck by an in
terurban car at Woodward-ave. and
tho Seven Mile road, Saturday after
noon, and died Saturday night in Har-
per hospital The crew OF the freight
car which struck him took him to
Royal Oak, not thinking his injuries
were fatal, but medical examination
there caused him to be rushed back to
the hospital. Ross was unmarried, but
a brother lives at No. $50 Riopelle-st.
Coroner Burgess is investigating the
accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
A Rlnqina Call.

The Rev. Mr.. Spicer had for three
days enjoyed the telephone which had
been his last gift from an admiring
parishloner. He had been using It
Immediately before going to church.
When the time came for him to an
nounce the first hymn. he rose. and
with his usual impressive manner
read the words. Then, in a crisp
firm tone, he said Let us al! unite
in hymn six double o, sing three."-
Youths Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

They were out motoring the othor
day round Richmond and he bid de-
flance TO all police traps.
"We're going at 20 miles an hour,
he said. Are you brave?"
She (swallowing another pint Of
dust). Yes, dear. I'm full OF grit
ITit-Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
woman sues for 400 600.

ROCHESTER,, Mich. April Suit
for $4,000 for the alleged alienation
OF her husbands affections has been
started In the Macomb county circuit
court by Mrs. Eva Lawrence against
Warren Lawrence. OF Romeo. her IA
ther.in-law. Mrs. Lawrence married
John c. Lawrence, son OF Warren. 1S
years ago. Four years ago they sep
arated, the husband going to Philadel.
phia. where he is now engaged In bust
ness. She alleges that her husband
father was the cause OF trouble be
tween her and his son, which led to
their separation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
F. IL =.

II have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April BE-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of week I noticed the piles
began to disappear and At the end OF six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Ca.carets have done wonders for me.
am entirely cured and feel like q new
man" George Kryder. Napoleon, o.
Pleasant, Palatsble, Potent. Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
iOc, Sc SOC. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped & c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 6o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
Home Tonic for Old
People

Wonderful results, eventually restor-
ing full physical vigor. are obtained
from the following: To one-half pint
good whiskey, add one ounce syrup
sarsaparilla and one ounce ToTis COM
pound, which can be procured from
any druggist. Take In teaspoonful
doses before each meal and before re-
firing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
.WlNN Frs
IN THE
LONG ENDURANCE
PIANO CONTEST
AT THE
w. w. Kimball CO.

WAREROOMs.
Mr. y. N. Waterbury, heat the worlds
Record for Long Endurance Piano
Playing
TIME. ~ HOURS. IS MIN. II SEC.
First Prizc-s2o Gold.
Catherine Pringle. lbs Sherman-sr
Second Prixe-s15 Gold.
Raymond LePage. -. 617 Larned-st. E.
Third Prixe--srO Gold. .4.. !.
Sidney Mitchell. .......l5 Napoleon-st.
Fourth Prixc-s5 Gold.
Victor Mitschke. ..719 Stephens-ave.
The following were winners OF the
lanes Germain. Spruce-st.
Merritt Bettes. Russell-st. e.
William Keller. 80 Husseil-st. T..
-Four Tie Guesses.
Mildred J. Rogers. $50 Trumbull-ave
Arnold Arm Liviin,g;way.....iSs Fourth. ave.
Elorenc s,oi Sargent. E El.e,t
Moses Two Tie Gue..e..
John May. ......4s6 Riopelle-st.
oueenio Palmer. .IOs Broadway
Louis y. Hyde. Penn. ave.
Florence Weaver. Adelaide
Two Tie Guesses.
gg 1,o Ko ssbsnan,i,y F ss sss.s,
Two Tie Guesses.
VIM. conner. ...sss.., 80 fourtn-tNc.
Herman Agushavitz. .....6 SIS Hastings
Two Tie Guesses.
Clifton Richardson. AIS Wabash-ave.
Helen Heron ....... 1885 Wabash-ave.
Harold Holwedel. .....6 Champlain-st.
Goldia Gimansky. ......1Ot Mullett-st
Stella ScholtZ. ......,.. .l2S Lyman-pl
Albert Ed. Browning. 259 BROOKLYN
Howard Gladman. os2 Waterloo-st.
Robert Fisher - az. .sv E,o'-
According To rules OF contest. winners
Of prtser who ARE tied Will receive their
share of the value OF the prise I'm cash.
w w. KIMBALB co. will issue or
ders 10 each winner. and these orders
must be presented at their warerooms
before prizes will be delivered.
All gold must he claimed before sat-
urday April 10. 1909, a. m.
THEY ALL KNOW NOW
WHERE WE ARE
LOCATED II
THE BIG MANUFAcTURERs
wAREROoMs.
sout OF the High Rent Dt~frict.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Detroits new model (down-town)
apartment Half block from Wood
ward. All night elevator service. Uni
formed attendants. Beautifully decor
ated. Filled with sunshine. More MOD
ern conveniences than any other apart
ment anywhere. Rents $500 to $500
month. Open every day and evenings
for inspection. George Andrew Lewis
(owner). No. 30 Adelaide-st Crane
1903.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
n ..d HsItsiony wa. the subjcot

DR.. r. NJ. WenIey. Pm. b.. OF the Uni
versfty of Michigan. In the Church OF
Our Father, Sunday night Re
ligion." he said. exists as a fact, and
reason shows us what IL does and
what IL means TO us. Reason. how
ever. has nothing TO do with the con-
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
Three CARS PENALlzEp.
Run From Detroit to Kalamazoo Over
Very Sandy Roads.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 1S.-The
dust-laden cavalcade of Gliddenites
rolled into this control at short inter
walls yesterday afternoon.
The first car to reach Kalamazoo
was the Studebaker E. M. F. pilot
driven by George Meinzinger, who
drove the same car on the pathfnding
trip which started from Detroit just
three n: :onths ago today. He was fol.
lowed three minutes later by Donald
Mcintosh in a car of the same make.
The running time for class A was
seven hours and 10 minutes for 1923
niles.
THE first contestant to arrive was
Webb Jay, in a Premier. T. - !
Three cars drew penalties on the
first days run. The No. 3 Chalmers
broke a fender iron, and a penalty OF
point for repairs and labor was
marked against the Detroit entry.
One of the two little Brush runa
bouts was penalized 6.S points for en-
gine trouble and % marks are agains,
the Mcintyre high wheel buggy fol
failure to reach the control on time.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
Miss Lucy and
the Simple Life
Copyright, by J. B. Lippincott Coz
By Lucy Copinger

Copyright, by ]. B. Lippincott Coz
ITO open the eyes and the hearts Of
her young charges to the glories OF
Nature, to reveal to them the wonders
OF the world beautiful-this indeed Is
the blessed privilege of the teacher"
Thus rashly, the enthusiastic Miss
Lucy at a Teachers Meeting. The
Principal, caught by the aesthetic in
version of adjectives, beamed approx
d upon her and the next day he came
into Room 20 with an invitation for
Miss Lucy. It was from the Play
ground Association, and In it Miss
Lucy was offered the use of the Park
playground for an afternoon. At this
announcement, How nice," Miss Lucy
gushed with hypocritical fervor, "and
how kind of you to get it for me-"
This was how It came about that the
next day,-the end of June and the
last day of school-Miss Lucy, feeling
like the Matron of the Home for
Friendless Waits, found herself walk
ing at the head of a two-by-two line
thirty deep. It was Glass A in search
IAo WOuuCTS VI IuC WOIIu DCduIAAu1
In accordance with an iron rule Of
the Board each child had been re-
Quired to bring six cents for his car
fare. Bum O'Reilly, however, had ap-
peared with only four and letter
from his mother addressed to Miss
Loosy teecher" in which the sad "sir-
kumstan2es off Mrs. O'Reilly" we're
set forth. However, her man was de-
scribed as having his eye on some
thing, and Miss Loosy was the darlin
Of her James and would she lend him
the other two cents"
As for Frederick William, he had
brought the six cents but they had
been carefully hidden away in his
pocket by shrewd mother and were
only to be used in extremity.
In the vernacular of Bum O'Reilly,
Glass A had on it's glad rags. There
was one boy who had even washed
his ears. Bum himself 1t spite of the
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
THRASHINC!

Are you intending to buy thrash.
ing machine this fall?
Do you want one of the Old or the
New Style? With the New Style
Separator, you can thrash without an
engine, without engineer, fireman,
waterman, waterteam, strawteam and
the big driving belt. Saves sis to
$50 per day in expenses, enough to
pay for the machine. Figure it out
for yourself. No waiting for steam,
no danger Of fire. Before you buy
thrashing machine get catalogue
and special terms for first purchasers
from G. L. lElSNER,
Stephen, Mlnnssota.
General Agent for Marshall
County, MINI.
Local agents wanted.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
LAYMEN HOLD RETREAT.
New Movement Started BY Catholic,
in New York.

New York, July ia movement,
described as entirely new among the
laity Of the Roman Catholic church in
this country, got its first real start in
this city last evening, although it had
it's beginning in the worf of an en-.
thustastic supporter earlier. 1t is 9
movement for a weekly laymen's re.
treat for rest, meditation and relig.
ious refreshment, week end" not
of social dissipation or recreation, but
of retirement from the world and re.
cuperation under religious influences.
The first retreat began on Friday and
ended last night at Fordham Univer.
sity. where eighteen Catholic laymen
went to inaugurate the movement.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15

The new Lincoln pennies will be
distributed the first week in August,
says an exchange. They will sup
plant the penny with the familiar
Indian head upon it. The stock OF
the new coin is now being accumulat-
ed and as soon as it is large enough
to supply all parts Of the country at
the same time, the pennies will be
handed out to the public. Lincoln
sprang from the most numerous class
the common, the lowly people. It
is appropriate that his portraite
should be on the most numerous kind
Of coin, the common, lowly penny.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Resolved that the county board will
receive bids on July 23rd, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, 1909, to furnish Mar
shall county with 60 tons of
Youghiogheny screened lump coal, de.
livered in the basement of Court
House, and 25 tons of hard stove coal
to be delivered in basement of
Sheriff's residence.
Adopted July 18th.
F. A. Green,
Attest: Chairman.
A. G. Lundgren,
(seaD. County Auditor.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
Ills WORRIES OVIR|
sALDHEADED MAN HAS RE.
N-y.ED HIS YOUTH.
Tried Every Suggestion Mace to Him,
Used Every Nostrum, and Finsiiy
Purchased Wished-For Lux
uriant Locks,

II have just finished counting the
baldheaded ones here,'' travelling
man dining in one of the downtown
hotels said to Kansas City Times
reporter. Il find that about 80 per
cent. of the men are baldheaded. Do
you know, you can hardly meet man
past 40 years old. who is not affected
with badness?
when a schoolboy thought it fun
to see baldheaded men. When was
16 years old was mighty proud of
my fine growth of hair. BY the time
l was 30 l noticed that l pulled out
lot every time l combed my hair.
At IS l began to read advertisements
where advantages of hair restorers
were illustrated. Two years later l
was trying to save the few locks
which fringed the edges of my ears
and the back of my bald head. -.
when I first started to treat my
hair was told that rain water was
the stuff to use. Then my wife read
in one of the women's papers that
salt water was the greatest cure for
OciuAC0Os AC "a SASAC USOu SOullu 04
gument It said all badness is due
to germs; that germs work at the
roots of the hair and destroy it and
that when the air once falls out it
will never come in again. Salt wa+o-
was a great germicide. 1 tried salt
water faithfully. - $780,
Then l saw an article in a: health
magazine. 1t said that badness is
contagious. The theory seemed rea-
sonable, so was more careful about
not using combs in hotels and other
public places -oa -. (.
One day my sister-in-law came to
visit us. l found that she was as
bald as I am, but that she wore
enough false hair to hide the fact.
After that surrendered to the ad-
vertisements. l used seven different
,-inds of hair vigor in the next few
years and continually grew balde-. On
the road they began to call me
cd baldy.' l tried shaving my Head.
Quit washing it because l heard t.at
water took 30 .-ucL Ct tie oil out,
l tried going bareheaded until my bald
spot was brown. l tried electric mas
sage, but to no avail. The small boys
used to throw paper wads at me in
church and call me Elisha on the
streets.
"One day when l was worrying
about my condition happened to
think how young my sister-in-law
looked the last time I saw her.
got an idea. l went to the nearest
hair salesman and bought new head
of hair. It was black and wavy like
the hair l had when was 16 years
old. l put 1t on and went home. My
wife was tickled nearly to death.
Il got the house to give me a new
territory. There l am the most pop
ular man on the road. All the dining.
room girls fight for chance to wait
on me and men now becoming bald
come to me with advice about selling
goods. They apologize for suggesting
anything, but they tell me that they
always appreciated friendly tip
when they were young. always thank
them and look innocent get lot
of satisfaction out of my new hair.
It's mine. l paid for it, and never
worry any more about being bald"
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15

FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
I am the authorized agent for the
Marshall County Farmers Mutual 10.
surance Co., for the towns Of McCrea,
Comstock, Warrenton. Boxville, New
Solum and Viking. Anyone wishing
insurance in this company SEQ
O. L. okoNov0,
Radium, Mlnn.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
Say Boy Was Tortured.

Medford, N. D., July 13.-Public zen.
dment in this town is aroused over
the alleged inhuman treatment of
Harry Palmer, aged II years, by
Thomas Williams, farmer living five
miles from here. -
Neighbors found ont today that the
boy, who is nephew of Williams, had
been beaten. They sent the lad to
his home in Sauk Center, MINI.
Williams was arrested and put un.
der bonds &E@
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15

"k | Aim Bust Ne Sunday Psnts."
warm weather wore his Sunday
pants Of red plush and cut from an
old chair cover. Frederick William
was just as clean and little SINNER
than usual, and he had on his best
stockings, upon which shone strange
zebra-like stripings. Sophie Bauer
schmidt wore her sisters beads. At
the end Of the line struggled Anna
Karenina with her mothers pink chif-
Ton veil around her neck.
In spite of her dirtiness that day
had seen a great moral upheaval in
Anna She was going to be good.
Vainly Miss Lucy had struggled for
this regeneration. The only response
had been perverse wickedness.
That dinnertime, however, IN splendid
rivalry Of Sophie's beads she had
stolen her mothers veil. She had tied
Il around her neck. and as Anna was
~ Miss Lucy herself, instantly there
had come over her an overwhelming
sense Of the goodness Of beauty and
the beauty Of goodness. When she
had tied back her greasy forelock of
hair with her blue garter, her conver.
sion was complete, for that was the
way Marie Schaefer wore her hair and
Anna was going to be even as good as
Marie.
This new morality Of Anna's-
though the mere matter Of dirty chit.
fon veil-had brought her safely
through the journey to the Park At
the cars frantic cries for "Miz Luzy"
were heard, but it was found to be
Sophie and not Anna who had stopped
TO make faces at an envious neighbcr
who had been SO nearly left behind.
At last the Fairgrounds were reached
q pleasant and sheltered stretch Of
lawn guarded by a fat policeman.
There one found many seesaws and
big sand-heap. In one corner there
was also pile of rata and Miss Lucy
seeing, thought with a guilty helpless
ness of the Rata Meeting that she
had hooked to 60 to a matinee
However, the children amused them.
selves unassisted until Bum OReilly
fell of a see-saw. When Miss Lucy
and the fat policeman ran to hts res
cue, "Gee," he remarked with Celtic
cheerfulness, If amt bust me Sun
day pants" At which Miss Lucy and
the fat policeman bushed r
After Bum had been repaired with
numerous safety-pins Miss Lucy called
the children together and distributed
some sandwiches that she had brought
In the silence that fell upon the eat.
ing children she heard the reverent
tones of Sophie Banerschmidt.
TITS chicken, amt it?" she whfn
pered to Anna.
Anna had never tasted CHICKEN but,
AHod air." she whispered back cynt
caNy, "th2d chfcgen. Ids veal
Whne the children were estt1g.
.1gi9s Lucy, lsoking around On ~
= E +. 4 +
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15

FOR SALE:-20 horse power Buffa-
10 Pitts engine and $3.50 Niagara So
cond separator. Almost new. list
class condition. Inquire Mex sec. 80,
Farley Township, Polk Co. Johnson
& Larson. -~..-.s .e. --
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
sToRk TO VISIT De sAGANs.

Expected to Arrive Toward End OF
This Month.
Paris, July IA happy event IL
the De Sagan family is expected tc
take place toward the close of the
month. The Princess de Sagan (nee
Gould, formerly Countess Boni dc
Castellane) has already ordered nurs
es, and the visit of the stork will take
place in the marble palace in the Ave
rue Malakoff, unless her medical ad
visers counsel a removal to the coun
try.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15

LOST, pair of gold framed
spectacles. Please leave at Sheaf
Office. S. NJ. Clover.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
EXPLOSION On Cruiser Fatal.

Washington, July 13.-Ensigh High
Z. Akin, Of the navy, died aboard tie
armored cruiser North Carolina at
Naples from injuries resulting from
a coal gas explosion. Peter Mulan,
chief Watertender OF the North Car
odina, was injured by the explosion
a1us VIII reco7er.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
Manufacturer Of Bicycles Has Con-;
plioat:on Of Diseases.

Boston, Mass, July l3-Col. A..cx.
ander A. Pope marufa cturer of hey,
cles and automobiles, is dying at his
summer home III Cohasset Col Pope
who is sutfeliag from various physi "a.
CONF mGlicat:oLs, Sle to advanced age
has been confined to his bed for many
weeks and his physicians hold out nc
aope. for L:s Improvement.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
Cir! Dies 81 LockIayv.

N3iTy 50FSU OJ4su.OSuJ0Sve -
Prairie Du Chen, Wis, July 1S.-
Helen Flucke Rhein. aged II. died Of
lockjaw caused from . toy pistol
wound on the left hand on July =
Ill q ~
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15
EVERYBODY READS The
| Sheat Want Column
(RATES-One Cent Per Word. Moth.
Ing Less Than Tea Cents.

Good girl wanted. Apply at Mrs. G..
S. Wees.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15

ALEXANDER A. POPE DYING.
Warren sheaf., 1909-07-15

So Miss Lucy gingerly undresBed
Anna, hung her clothes over an i'm
provised line, rubbed her dry with the
dish towel, and, as her wardrobe was
limited to one set, wrapped her in the
sheet and left her already asleep on
the unspeakable mattress where the
six other Karenfnas usually reposed.
A little later she opened the door
and for moment she looked remorse-
fully at the sleeping Anna Then she
fe1t sudden smart tn her eyes.
Poor thing" she said angrily, poor
ugly little thing! She might never
have come home at all, and her dread.
full mother would not have cared. She
would have been glad"
Then she shut the door carefully
and started to grope her ways down the
stairs
Half way down she made wrong
turn and fe1l down several steps. She,
made quite noise over it and the
owner OF the blasphemous voice
opened his door and threw chair.
leg at her. Il was then that Miss
Lucy decided that the wonders Of the
world beautiful were not worth while.
In panic she feR up the narrow
street where dirty little children,
ghastly in the electric Light. played
and fought and cnrsed. With her
eyes still open for chafr-legs she at
last reached the street of her own
protecting home and people As she
ran thankfully up the steps. ''Doot
say blessed privilege Of the teacher
= me- said Miss Lucy wearlly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-11

is an immense dining table in order
that the President might nave some
old fashioned dinners and suppers
with his friends. There are also some
very generous easy" chairs scatter
ed about drought the great mansion
and its big verandas.
His visit there will be broker only
on one day. when he goe to Corpus
Christi to address the delegates OF
he Inland Waterways Convention. to
speak to the residents OF hat city,
and probably attend an old-fashioned
oyster roast. The people of Corpus
Christi will not go strong on forma-
lities. merely inviting the President
as a n~eighbor.
the President will leave his bro
theirs ranch Friday night, October
90. at 1920 O'Clock, making an easy
run to Houston. where he again starts
his lone night stands" Houston is
to he a brief stop. He will arrive
there al 40 a. m. leaving at 1890 a.
n. The program at Houston includes
a breakfast by the prominent business
men, after which the President will
make a public address. Probably all
the school children will be massed at
the depot to welcome him. Many of
the residents of Galveston will join
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-11
MANY ROSWELL PEOPLE
OFF TO ALBUQUERQUE

The Albuquerque Fair opens today
and continues through the week. The
many Grand Lodges of the different
orders operating in the Territory, oil
several of them at least. are meeting
this week In h Duke City. Presi-
dent Taft will be there from six until
twelve O'Clock Friday night. on his
trip over the country. going from Al
~buquerque to Ell Paso for Saturday.
All these things will draw many Ros-
well people to the Duke City this
week. The excursion rate went into
effect Sunday morning. when sixteen
tickets were sold TO that place.
Among those who left Sunday morn
ing were Willis Ford. Kenneth Dunn
DIR. Johnson, w. w. Ogle. Clarence
Hill. c. d. Dilley. Mrs. Aldrich, w.
F. Ferguson. Will Prayer. Misses Ste
phana Prayer and Maud Lewis, J. q.
Hedgcoxe and three others whose
names were not learned. Fred Hig-
gins and C. L. Ballard left this morn
ing for Albuquerque. Sheriff Ballard
going to attend a meeting of the New
Mexico Cattle Sanitary Board. A ma
jority OF the Roswell people who left
Sunday wen for the T.. o. o. r. and
Rebekah Grand Lodges. Mr. Dilley
went to the Territorial U~ndertakers'
Association.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-11
Morris Price, Horticuituralist.

MOTIFS Price, the successful dry
goods merchant. has discovered that
he could have been a successful lorti-
culturalist as well had he put to work
his talents in hat line. 1t Is posi-
BILE that he will yet develop into
something beyond the average as a
grower of fine fruit trees. This morn
ing he brought to The Record Office
the first seadless apple grown in the
Pecos Valley. Mr.. Price raised the
apple himself in his own yard. the
tree having been planted two years
ago. The apple was small. owing
probably to the tender age of the tree,
but il was perfectly developed. sound
and well colored. Upon being GU;
open the apple was found to have a
solid core. but the seeds were miss
ing. AS ii is the seed that attracts
the worm n the hollow core that
houses them. this particular apple
Is considered the successful product
of the seedless apple idea. There
will be a great many seedless apples
raised in the valley next year as II
will be the third year for many trees
that ave been set out.