davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
BIBLE REVEALS WILL.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Aug. 19.-Turn-
ing the pages of the family Bible, Mrs.
Mira wonsetler discovered her hus-
bands will covering an estate valued
at $55,000 over which two branches of
the family have bitterly fought since
the death of Mr.. wonsetler in 1907.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
FIRED FOR SAVING LIVES
OF THREE ON SUNDAY.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ,19.-James E. Stod-
dard thinks it doesn't "a to be a hero
Sunday. He saved three men from
drowning in the Mississippi river last
Sunday and Acting Secretary Hall,
temporarily in charge at the Y. NJ. c..
A, relieved Stoddard of his position
forthwith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
SAY DEPOSED SHAH
STABBED HIS SON.

ROME, Aug. 19.-According to adj
vices received here from Teheran,
Persia, the recent reported attempt of
the young shah of Persia to commit
suicide was really an attempt to assas-
sinate the boy, made by his father,
The deposed Shah stabbed his son with
a long, keen bladed knife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
WILLIAM TELL LODGE FESTIVAL.

William Tell Lodge No. 4, Order of
the Sons of Hermann, made arrange
ments at its session in Muth's Hall,
Springfield avenue, last night for the
festival to be held September Is in
Kemper,s West End Park. 1t will be
participated in by the order in this
section of the State. There viii he an
other session of the general committee
in charge next week in Wetzefs Hall,
Monroe and John streets, Passaic.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
HARMONIC NJ. G. V. REHEARSAL.

Carl Helm. the musical director of the
Harmonig NJ. 6. ". swung the baton at
its ~rehearsa1s in Trensch's Hall, South
Orange avenue and Camden street, last
night for the concert to be given dur
ing the fall. A high-class program will
be presented and the feature will be the
chorus work of the society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
NAH. IN FOOT. TETANUs KILLS BOY,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia rusty
tack run into his foot three weeks ago
resulted yesterday in the death % 12-
year-old Earl Shannon, of 9S West
COLON street, in the Jewish Hospital.
Death came after the boy had suffered
oser eighteen hours in great agony
from the commissions caused by tetanus
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19

! GERMAN SOCIETIES.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC A SUCCESS.

Success marked the picnic of the
Sunday. school of st. Johns Gertan
Evangelical Lutheran Church In
Wevers's Colosseum and Park yesterday
afternoon and last night. Amusements
of all sorts kept young and old to-
gether for many hours. Plays were ar
ranged for the children by a committee
from the ladies' auxiliary, while the
general program was in charge of a
committee headed by it's pastor, the
Rev. Bernard Pick. The event was
easily the most enjoyable in the history
of the Sunday school
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
EXPLOSIONS HURT SCORE, RUIN PLANT

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-Three
explosions in rapid succession yesterday
afternoon destroyed the Pintsch gas
manufacturing plant of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railway, at Ninth
street and Paramount avenue, and re-
suited in the painful injury OF . score
of workers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
SEEK DRIVER WHO RAN DOWN MAN.

Alfonso Rosinia, an employee of the
street cleaning department, was run
down by a grocery wagon at Ashbridge
and Darcy streets Yesterday. while at
work. He was taken to st. James's
Hospital, where his condition was found
not to be serious. The police are look
ing for the driver of the wagon, who
got away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
UMBRELLA STAB MAY BLIND COP.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1s.-wagonman
John A.. Beck while arresting two
women was surprised by a strange man
who thrust an umbrella into his eye.
Beck may lose both eyes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
PLAN LABOR DAY OUTING.

The Thueringer Gesellige Verein will
have its annual fall festival on Labor
Day in Weiland's Hall, Summer and
Verona avenues. AT a session of the
society held last night the arrange
ments for the event were furthered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
CASTRO GOES TO TAKE THE cuRn.

SANTANDER. Spain. Aug. 1s.-Ci-
piano Castro, former president OF vene-
zuela, has left here for SoIares, a resort
seven miles from snntanders to faks
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
FAMOUS ARCH CRusHEs THIRTY.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Thirty persons
We're injured. min Of them seriously,
when a portion of the Twelfth street
bridge over the Chicago river collapsed
last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19

1-Two-story frame shed In yard of six
family tenement house In Newark.
Shed used for the storage of rags.
Photograph taken from rear porch Of
tenement h0uuse. i.
2=YHrd and rear entrance to six-famiIy
tenement house in New Brunswick.
To obtain access to the yard, from the
street. the tenants must pass through
amfadjoinfng house.
department of one room, Mt rear of
store on first floor of tenement house
In Paterson. This room is occupied
by the storekeeper, his wife and child,
who eat and sleep In the room, the
bed being placed in the rear part of
the room and curtained off from the
front part. A barrel of vinegar, with
other parts of the grOcer's stock, is
kept in the room.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-20
Healthy Jc ich R--e.

A'c~~dllg to Lo~ ~b~1so. of 1.oN0 . born PIT de be- re the a~a of wen years, while 43J Ctr.st'a0s. more than twice as many. are li.l ly O Cie within the same reriod. In 'r ndon. according 10 the testimony Of '" RChcent, co sunr-icn is less ire "o7t e- crG the Jews in the rest Ha'iI ders Of Whitechapel than .--OnG tk1 C''ristia S.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-20
A Lesson in Grammar.

Now said a teacher who was giy- ing lesson in grammar. can any Cne give me a word ending with 'ous '' meaning full of as in 'd9ngerous'- full of daager'-and 'hazardous'-,full oi azard? There was silence in the class for a moment. Then a boy pU. up his hand. Well, John." said the tf cher, what is your word?" Please, S~ came the reply. "'Pious' full of pi2!'"
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-20
To Kill Mcths in carpct.

If meth are in d carret, turn it CT and iron on the wrorg side with . good hCt fat iron. Then sprinkle he flocl underneath liberally with tuc "cntine, touring it into the cracks in Ae floor, if there are any Rub the Irpertine in, and then you can turn ,ack your carIet. Repeat this treat --ent two oT three times
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-20
-rG 774 2. rr-:c--.

n dis, i o hip @ots TO! tr,.
 ie a32uL a-.l- nt of any -l J.
 IjcyTe~-. ny d..c-s.cn or >mcn, which 'ge ca1 use so as 10 -.go pleasure a-d e2j-ymt@t tn or@elvc5. 52d do 70 harm 70 c,hers. , are ier -jly freC to use; and a~y Gt We C-.c-ot Us. w'-'-cit inja-~ TO r'-el~C5 e" am {" ot F. we t-vn 0 ri-- to u-e, vF,'A r -.e are Cl.1s. IS or TO .-Was - ton ala3 .en.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-20
Q. K. GARDNER, Chairman o. B. SUTTON, Member. JAS. SCOTT, Member. Attest:


 Attest:
 A. F. MCALLISTER
 Clerk of the Board.
 1t is hereby ordered that the Clerk of the Board shall cause to be advertised in the official news paper of the County the sale of the foregoing Bonds, and that he shall draft a form of bond to be executed when the same may be required.
 In the matter of the application of the Bank of Northern Arizona at Snowflake, Arizona, as cOun- ty depository of public funds, 1t is hereby ordered by the Board that upon the filing and approv- al by the Board of a suitable bond executed by q reliable com pany, they shall be designated as county depository of one quarter (4) of the county funds, and upon the execution and ac- ceptance of said bond, the cOan- ty Treasurer is hereby author ized and directed to draw checks in pro rata amounts as are here in designated, and also make de pOsits in accordance, with each of the two Repositories. F 1 I
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-20

Fund:
 Road Fund warrant: 51 Fl PasO Iron & Edge
 Co.,, frt. on material,
 Road District No. 6 $5S 95 52 A. M. Boyer, sign
 boards, bridge, Road
 District No. 3------.----- 6 co 53 L. D. RhOtOn, road
 work, Road District
 No. 7,-----.-----.-----.----.- 33 75 54 H. E. Cheney, road
 work, Road District
 No. 1O-----.------.-----.-.--- ? 30. 55 A. L. Willis, road
 work, Road District
 No. 5.----..----..-.-...----.-. 2S OO' 56 E. $. Westover, road
 work, Road District
 No. / -------------- , % 57 ]. L. Westover, mate
 rial, Road District
 No. ? ---- ------- .--.--- -1OS sol 5S Richards & Farr, road
 work, Road District
 No. ? -.------.--.....---.-.... s sol 59 l. H. Richards, road
 work, Road District
 No. 2.-.-----------..----.-- IS OO| 60 ]. r. Richards, road
 work, Road District
 No. ? 2--.-----.-----.----.-- 76 14I The following demands for
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-02-09
IN MANUEL.

Feb. 8.-Bethany and Lower
stone will play ball on the Lower
stone ground next saturday even.
ing.
John and Geo. Miller are work
ing at J. Ribelin's sawmill at
Wcodleaf.
the girls at Bethany have or
gained a ball team and will be
prepared to play a match game as
son as they learn the rules, etc.
Anyone wishing to play them will
please communicate with Miss
Nora Kluttz, or, Miss Mary Bea-
yer.
The latest thing for our COM
munity is a mail box line. Geo.
Bost has a plan by which he can
send his box from his home to the
mail route mile away. The
plan is quite a good one, and the
box is in successful operation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-02-09
CHESTNUT HILL.

Feb. 6-The elder son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Shives is sick at
this writing.
Miss Susie Overman has been
suffering with her arm for a few
days, but is improving at this
writing, her friends will be glad
to learn.
Willie Albright, who has been
confined to his room for some
time, was taken to the hospital a
few days ago for treatment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-02-09
To Contest will.

Since the de .th of the late
T. W. Brown there have been u
mors at various times that his
will would be contested. These ru-
mors have been we'll founded it
seems, for the will is to be fought
by the children of the t%estater. The
usual charge of undue influence,
etc, is made. There is a strong
array of legal tai Mt on both sides
and the case promises to be ole of
more than unsual interest. T. J.
Jerome, L. II. Clement aud Bur-
ton Craige represent Mrs. Brown,
while A. H. Price, R. Lee wright
and Hon, Theo. F. Kluttz will
appear for the otner side.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-02-09
Death Of Representative Hayes.

uedtil VI Representative hayes.
The General Assembly adjourn
ed to-day in memory of Thomas
N. Hayes, the young member from
Wilkes county, news of whose
death reached the Capitol this
morning. The RESOLUTIONS wereo Of
fered IN the House by Representa-
tive Harshaw, of Caldwell, the
minority leader, and i'll the Senate
by Senator Lee. Mr.. HAYES had
never been able to attend the ses.
sions of the House, to which he
had been elected just after his re-
turn home from Wake Forest Col
lege, but in the meantime rapid
consumption had claimed another
victim. The expressions of grief
and sympathy of the House were
ordered spread on the journal and
a copy sent to the f.mily. The
Speaker appoizted Mr.. Caudillv.
the colleague Of the deceased men,
Der, and Messrs. Crumpler, Carver,
Buck aud Tomlin a special COM
mittee to represent the House at
the funeral at Purlear. in Wilkes
county, the home OF the repre-
sentative whose vacant seat is now
draped in mourning and garlanded
with a wreath. Ajoint resolution
offered by Mr., Morton was adopt
ed unanim' usly to the effect that
the State pay the funeral expen-
ses.-Raleigh specia! to Charlotte
Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-02-09

Group positively stopped in 20
minutes, with DR.. Shops Group
Remedy. One test alone will sure
" prove this truth. No vomiting,
no distress. A safe and pleasing
syrup-50c. Sold by Cornelison
& Cook,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-02-09

Mrs. J. B. Craven has received
a telegram from Chicago telling
her of the serious illness of her
brother.
The furniture factory has closed
down for the present.
E. A. Goodman and brother are
doing business in lumber. They
have an office ON Chestnut HILL.
Mrs. N. G. Eagle fell and bruis.
ed herself very badly last Friday.
F. M Parrish and Harris Rus
sell visited kin people at Coolee-
NEE Friday.
The Salisbury Cotton mill is
still running six days per week
and will run by electricity in the
near future.
l wonder what has become of
Blue Eyes, from Plney Woods?
Probably she got married christ.
mas.
Albert T. Eagle will take sub
criptions and renewals to The
WATcHMAN, also The Rowan Rec.
ORD.
The appointments for preching
at South Main Street M. E church
are as followers: Sunday morn
ing, at II o'clock; at night, 7 o.
clock. Sunday school at 9:3O g.
NJ. Rev. J. B. Craven is pastor and
is a good teacher.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-02-09
As to the East Spencer Saloon.

As to the East Spencer Saloon.
To say that 1t is a matter of
general surprise and regret that by
a vote of three to twoRowan's COM
mlssloners granted a license to
sell wh'skey on prescription at a
so'called drug store in East Spen-
Ger, is but mildly. expressing pub
lie sentiment. All right-minded,
law-abiding citizens, whether in
favor of the prohibition law or
not, openly declare that, even if
there was no law to the contrary,
the commissioners made a great
mistake and Violated tho conf.
dence of the people, if they have
not forfeited it. But for men who
were elected by the people and in
good faith, believing that they
would certainly respect she wishes
of a large ma ority, and who have
taken oath to pee to the enforce
ment of all law, to deliberately
violate the law, is a situation
hard for the average law-abid-
ing citizen to comprehend. In
short the lay mind, in this ma
jority-governed land, does not
understand why the commission
ers can set at naught both law,
custom and a majority vote
of the entire county with impuni.
ty and at the same time the in
dividual cannot walk across his
neighbours potato pa'ch without
being indicted and held to account.
Yea, verify, they wonder On what
kind of meat these men feed that
they have grown so great. Are
they above the law? We will see
what we shall see and will
probably be able to give
some interesting reading on the
subject at an early date.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-04
OLDEST CITIZEN DEAD.
Centenarian ut Windsor Dies After
Long Career.

Springfield, Oct. 29-The tolling
of the Congregational church bell
yesterday morning marked the pass
ing of Windsor county's oldest citi-
zen, Levi Nichols Barnard, who in
the one hundred and first year of his
age entered into rest on the farm
where he was born, August 20, 1909.
Mr.. Barnard lived and worked on
his homestead until 1885, when he
went to Michigan and made invest
ments in Government lands. Return
ing, he and his brother Scion car
ried on the homestead farm until
1S47, when he moved to Cornish, N.
H., where he resided about four
years. He then returned to Spring
field, and remained citizen of the
town until his death.
In early life he was teacher in
various schools in and about Spring
field. He was always great reader
and well versed in the events Of the
hour. Mr.. Barnard took a deep in
terest in the First National Bank, of
which he was one of the founders.
On July 10, 1S49, he married Eliza,
daughter of Isaac and Marcia Well
man, of Cornish, N. H., and grand.
daughter of the Rev. James Wellman,
D. D., the first settled minister of the
towns of Windsor and Cornish, N. H.
Mrs. Barnard died in Springfield at
the age of eighty-four years.
One son, Isaac Wellman Barnard,
was born to them, whose name was
later changed by an act of the Legis-
lature, to Elroy Wellman Barnard,
3D.
On August %, 1909, Mr.. Barnard
celebrated his one hundredth birth
day, at which time a large number
of relatives and friends, including
some from other States, were pres
ent to greet him once again In his
declining years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-04
OVER 5000 DEER KILLED.
Indications Are That About Two.
Thirds Were Does.

Rutland Oct. 81 With the close
of the open season of 1909, at shutdown
last night, came the end of the great
est slaughter of deer in the history
of Vermont, conservative estimates
placing the killing at more than 5000
animals, about two-thirds of which
were does.
h This indicates that the slaughter
this year was more than twice that
of last year, when 1920 bucks were
slain, and the figures of 1909 may be
still higher when complete returns
are filed with the State fish and game
commissioner, H. G. Thomas, of
Stowe.
The week of the open season, which
began at sunrise last Monday, was
marked by one fatal accident. Fred
Harris, of Westminster, dying Friday
at the Brattleboro Memorial hospital
from a wound in the thigh due to the
accidental explosion of his sons
rife while they were in the woods to-
gether last Wednesday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-04
Vermont at the Fruit Show.

At the Boston Fruit Show Messrs
G. w. Perry and T. l.. Kinney, of
Grand Isle county, exhibited fruit
grown by w. N. Phelps, Mrs. H. AL
len, and T. l.. Kinney, of South Hero,
A. H. Hill, A. N. Hall, Edgar Fleury
and Mrs. w. Hall, of Isle La Motto.
They received first premium for Ver-
mont exhibit, first for Spitzenbergs,
grown by A. H. Hill; second for
Fameuse, grown by Mr.. Hill; first
for Northern Spies, grown by w. N.
Phelps, in the plate exhibits. They
also received second prize in the
barrel class for McIntoshes. grown
Greetings, grow nby Mrs. Allen, Mr..
Halliday, of Bellows Falls, in the
plate exhibit, received first prize on
Jacob Sweets, Bananas, Bellfiowers,
Porters, Chenangoes; second prize on
Fancies; third on McIntoshes and
Hubbardstons. In the pear exhibit
he received second premium on Lou
is BONES and first on Vermont
Beauties. He took second premium
on general Vermont exhibit
This showing is considered good,
as Vermont suffered more than any
other State in the poor apple season.
1t was at first feared that the. State
would have no exhibit, as there ap-
peared to be neither fruit nor funds
but at the last moment Mr.. Peary
was authorized by the State Horti-
cultural Society, of which he is pres
ident, to take the small sum avail
able and do what he could. With the
assistance of Mr.. Kinney he secured
eight barrels and 20 boxes besides
several plate specimens. Every bar
rel and box was labelled Vermont
Apples" and Vermont Apples Keep"
Had the fair taken place two weeks
later the Vermont Spies were fully
colored more premiums would have
been captured. 81 sEr~~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-04
CONVENTION CONCLUDED
State Sunday School Convention Over
mt Woodstock officers Elected.

Woodstock, Oct. 29.-The State Sun
day School convention, which has been
in session for the past two days, was
concluded this evening. The election
of officers closed the business for tae
session. Over 200 delegates were in
attendance and most successful
meeting is reported.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Fred S. Pease, of Burlington !;
vice-president, ]. e. Barnes, of Ver-
gennes; recording secretary, Rev. S.
s. Cobb, of Brandon; treasurer, f. II.
Shepard, of Richmond; chairman of
executive committee, III. A. Slayton.,
of Morrisville. The committee elected
the following officers among themsel-
yes: member for one year, Hon. M. p.
Perley, of Bellows Falls; member for
two years, w. III. Dean, of Harrisburg;
ofmember for three years, M. G. VIII
liams, of Enosburg Falls; secretary,
Rev. w. r. Davenport, of Orleans;
general secretary, Rev. Fl. A. Durfee,
of Burlington; superintendent OF
home department, Miss Edith NJ
Balsh, Of Burlington,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-04
ARRANGE SATURDAY COURSES
MiddIebury College VIII offer Oppor-
tunities to Teachers.

The Department of Pedagogy has
teachers within reach of Middlebury.
For the current year these courses
will be:
% History of European Educa-
ton to the Reformation, conducted
by Prof. Edward D. Collins, and
az Organization and Management
of Secondary Schools, conducted by
Mr.. Mcfarland, Assistant Professor
of Secondary Education.
Thirty sessions will be held during
the college year and a Saturday {
course will be regarded as equive-/
lent to one taken at summer ses-
sion
For teachers located at a distance
the Department of Pedagogy has out
lined series of post-academic cours-
es for school superintendent, princi-
pals and teachers of high schools,
normal schools and academies. Those
courses are in the History of Educa-
ton, Principles of Secondary Educa-
ton, Organization and Management
of Secondary Schools, Principles of
Elementary Education, and Admins
tration and Supervision of Element
airy Schools. Properly qualified can
didates may receive credit for worh
in those courses toward the Degree
of Master of Arts.
The faculty of the college has reor-
ganized its committees, enlarged their
number, and committed to them
greater power in administration.
Hereafter faculty meetings will be
held once a month and the general
administration of the college will be
committed to a committee of admin
istration, of which the president is
chairman. All matters of discipline
not adjusted by the deans will be in
the hands of this committee. Other
committees are graduate work, curri-
culum, student affairs, reading rooms,
athletics, musical, organization, lib
rary and admission.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-04

r. d. Read. The escort was furnish
ed by direction of Colonel Jones, COM
handing officer at Fort Ethan Allen.
The procession to the cemetery was
headed by the Cavalry. Then came
the caisson bearing the casket and
headed by the cavalry. Then came
bearers, riderless horse, the honor
airy bearers, officiating clergyman and
mourners.
Among the members of the family
and other chief mourners present
were a brother of Gen. Howard, Col.
j. w. Howard, of Newark, N. j., of
the New Jersey National Guard, Mrs.
Guy Howard and daughter, Helen, of
New York city, Otis W. Howard, z. o.
Howard, of Washington D. c., Frank
G. Howard, of New York, a cousin,
Fred c. Chamberlin, of Boston, per-
sonal friend, Rev. L. B. Howard, of
Plainfield, N. j., Rev. S. L. Hazard, OF
Fair Haven and ex-Gov. and Mrs. E
j. Ormsbee, of Brandon. John How
ard, of the United States Infantry at
Fort Mcintosh, Texas, is en- route tc
Burlington, but will not arrive until
Sunday.
Business generally in the city was
suspended during the hour of the fun.
eral and the public schools were
closed in recognition of the death o.
Gen. Howard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-04
BIG APPLE SHIPMENT.
Randolph Man Sends Over 1000 Bar.
rels Out of the State.

Randolph, Nov. III. M. Gaylord
shipped last Thursday and Friday
1000 barrels of apples to Fall River,
Mass, and CARED 300 barrels more
at this station and 200 barrels at
South Royalton Saturday. Thirteen
hundred barrels of fruit were bought
in Randolph, Braintree and Brook
field for E. l.. Fisher, of Fall River,
who was here to assist in the work of
earring. The farmers in this section
were paid $4,000 for the product of
their orchards and received $3.50 a
barrel for No. l apples. E. w. Tewks-
bury & Co. have shipped off five car
loads of cider apples, for which they
paid thirty cents a hundred.