davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
CITY BREVITIES

Mr.. l.. Soney and A. Pitcher, of
Orondo, drove down yesterday and
spent the day here.
J. Caldwell is slowly recovering
from a long illness
Mrs. O'Brien, of the Reading
Room, is taking a much needed rest
Mrs. May has taken her place.
Miss Susie THAI, of Sac City, Iowa,
friend of the Swartwood family
and a former resident of the Big
Bend, left this morning for Water
vile, after a two days visit here.
The Eastern Star had special mi
tiation and supper last night at Ma
sonic hall.
Mrs o. W. Ernst entertains the
Altar Society at her home tomorrow
afternoon. The guests will go in a
body in bobsleds.
w. E. Sheehan and wife, of Shee-
han Flats, were in town today
L. H. Spader, of Chelan, was a
business caller here today.
c. Cook, Carl Roth and Miss Mat
tie Luehm, of Columbia River, were
in town today.
Emma U. Miller, of Seattle. called
on T. j. Groves & Co. today.
T. J. Groves went to Spokane yes
terday on business.
Edna, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scheble, is quite
i'll.
Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Towne
went TO Waterville this morning TO
attend a card party.
E. A Brown, formerly in the city
schools of this city, but now an irri-
CATION promoter with a big project
on the Columbia river below Trini-
dad, is in the city today on business
matters.
Phil Leonard and wife returned
this week from the Medford country,
in Oregon. They had expected to
80 east UuI diu llcC ehS u ~.
Mr.. Leonard stated that the Meiford
country was too wet for him and
that he would not be willing to ex-
change ten acres of the Wenatchee
valley land for 100 acres of the Ore
gon land. He figures that ten acres
here will produce as much as $50
there and that this is much the bet
ter climate to live in.
H. F. Hubbard and wife, of Can
yondale Farm, are Wenatchee visit
ors today.
On account of the church being
used for other purposes tonight, the
practice for THE Whirl O. tn Town"
will be held this evening at the Ma
sonic hall, commencing promptly at
1880.
A. J. Duncan, of Seattle, is here
on business for two days, in connec
ton with the new pumping plant.
E. w. Jewell and wife, returned
from Spokane last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining at the Wenat-
chez postoffice for the week ending
February 2, 1909:
Adams, Miss Mamie
Buckley, Jas.
Banks, Mrs. E. F.
Cook, Fred
Frazier, Jas.
Gntznger, Miss Caroline
Goss, J.
Keuhey, Will J. (4
Kelly, Miss Lenay
Landen, Bertha
Langdon, Miss Fannie
Lyons, T. A.
McCleary, DR.. Fl. c..
McGown, Mrs. Alice
Mitchell, Miss Mabel
Moore, J. w.
Morris, A. c.
Smith, Miss Mile
Thomas, Mrs. I. w.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
L. M. HULL, P. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
AFTER DRUNKEN CAPTAIN
Court Martial Concluded i'm Case of
Battleship Oregon Officer.
(By Associated Press

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 3.-The court
martial of Captain Edward F. Quail
trough, of the battleship Oregon, was
held today and the hearing of tes-
timony concluded QualtrOugh, APP
pearing in his own behalf, swore he
was i'll the night of the reception
and drank only one glass of sherry.
All the witnesses against the captain
expressed the opinion that he was
under the influence of intoxicants
and unfit for duty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03

with him. Slocum has been there
before and is quite familiar with the
life at the reform school.
Earl Homer, who was implicated
by Slocum as being in several petty
larceny affairs, was arrested yester-
day by the officers and is now in the
county jail. 1t is possible he may
have to take the same route as Slo-
cum
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
Wenatchee Business College.

The Wenatchee Business College
hired two bobsleds yesterday after
noon and at 4 o'clock the school
drove all over the town, returning at
7:3O D. m. to the college, where they
PLAYED cards and games and danced.
A fine luncheon was served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
Birth at Chelan.

A 8 pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson, Sunday.
January 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson
formerly lived at Walla Walla, COM
ing here last spring, having purchas-
ed the vangelder farm of DR.. N. G.
Blalock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
TAFT HAS FINISHED INSPECTION
President.Elect Will Leave Colon
Sunday for the United States.
(By Associated Press

CULEBRA, Panama, Feb. 3.-Taft
will have completed the inspection OF
the entire line of the canal by this
evening. Today he will visit the Pa
cific entrance of the waterway. Mr..
Taft will leave Colon for New Or
leans Sunday afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
At the Chewawa.
Mrs. L. I. Trow, Cashmere.

Mrs. L. I. Trow, Cashmere.
Carl Rotti, Cashmere.
w. E. Sheehan and wife, Cash
mere.
Matte Learn, Cashmere.
E. w. Jewell and wife, city.
G. E. A. Bond, Spokane.
L. H. Spader, Chelan.
D. V. Kenney, Seattle.
A. G.. Money, Minneapolis.
Ed. Pentz, Spokane.
A. c. Brodie, Spokane.
c. Cooke, Columbia River.
J. s. Kiehl, Seattle.
H. Sorensen, Seattle.
E. r. Waters. Seattle.
Emma n. Miller, Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
Arrest Scandal Bank Officers.
(By Associated Press.)

EVERETT, Feb. 3. Warrants
were issued today for the arrest of
the principal officers of the Scandal
bank, which closed it's doors some
time ago. They are accused of ac-
cepting a deposit when they knew the
bank was insolvent. Their bail was
fixed at $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
Champion Squires Defeated.
(By Associated Press

SYDNEY, Feb. Bill Lang to-
day defeated Bill Squires for the
heavyweight championship of Aus
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
En- Route TO Reform School.

Paul Slocum, the young boy ar
rested for stealing an overcoat, is
now on the road to the Chehalis re-
form school. He was committed yes
terday by Judge Grimshaw and Sher-
if Ferguson left yesterday afternoon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
FAVORABLE TO NEW STATE

House Committee Reports Favorable
on Statehood of Arizona and
New Mexico.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. s.
The statehood bill which admits Ari-
IONA and New Mexico into the Union
as separate states was favorably act
ed upon today by the house commit
tee on territories.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03

(By Associated Press.)
SALEM, Feb. 3.-The house today
voted down the bill providing $10,-
900 for earthquake sufferers at Mes
Sina.
The senate today adopted reso-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
OREGON SAVING THE FUNDS

Voted Down Bill Appropriating $1O.-
900 for Earthquake Sufferers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
poNT's FOR A SICK ROOM.

Don't call on a sick person while
there is any necessity to avoid undue
excitement.
Don't enter a sick room in cold
weather until you have removed your
wraps and are warm.
Don't sit in rocking chair, and
rock violently while facing the patient.
Don't rush into the room with loud
talk or laugh; an excess of animal
spirits may be depressing. Good cheer
and sunshiny call does not mean a
boisterous manner.
Don't bring bad news nor talk of
depressing things.
Don't make long call and tire the
patient out
Don't enter sick room highly per-
fumed it may prove nauseating to the
patient.
Don't call early in the morning;
visitors will be more welcome when
the bathing and dressing, the late
breakfast and tidying of the room
have been comprehensive Farmers
Wife.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
A COMMON CASE.

Teresa says she is not strong,
She fears she cannot live for long,
She says that all her body aches;
These are the medicines she takes:
A hundred drugs, within, without,
The only thing she talks about;
One medicine is for her heart,
It's useful for no other part.
One medicine is for her eye,
1t is the only kind to try.
One for her throat one for her toe,
GLOW do they know just where to goO
One medicine is for her lung,
One for her ear, one for her tongue
One for her spine, one for her lip,
One for her back, one for her hip.
Teresa says she Is not strong,
she fears she cannot live for long;
She says that all her body aches,
No wonder-with the stuff she takes!
The Quack, in Twentieth Century
Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
RURAL TELEPHONES.

Good roads, rural free delivery and
the rural telephone as benefits to the
farmer, can hardly in equity be COM
pared as they are not in competition
with each other. Good roads have
always been benefit. Rural free de-
livery from it's start in 1897 has been
a great help to the farmers and in
eleven years, according to the report
of the auditor for the postoffce, has
grown to a total of 10000 carriers.
But the rural telephone starting since
that time is already outstripping both
of these in the number Of farmers 1t
is reaching and the ways IN which it
is benefiting them.
The rural free delivery carriers
route rarely exceeds "a miles in length
and serves on an average about 70
farms. A rural telephone will operate
as> far as 40 miles with as many as
80 or 40 telephones on the line. OF
course in the well settled states the
farmers have both, but in the vast
sections of open country, it is obvious
that it will be some time before rural
free delivery can reach as many
farms as the rural telephone.
The low first cost Of the rural tele-
phone puts it within the reach OF all.
On lines less than IL miles long the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

cost is $4.94 per mile, not lncluulng
|poles-the latter to be cut and fur
nished by the farmer himself On
lines over II miles long the cost is but
$6.87 per mile-same arrangement
about poles. In either case, the cost
of his telephone set complete is $13.
The above figures represent standard
ground" one wire construction and
long distance telephones. 1t Is a SIM
pie matter to build the line and no
operator Is required The annual
maintenance expense is not over 70
cents-the renewal of the dry batter
les in the farmers telephone. In adj
dition the farmer can run the line to
a neighboring town and there connect
with the town exchange and long dis
lance service to the rest of the coun-
try.
The rural telephone in sickness or
emergency enables the farmer to sum-
mon immediate aid. 1t enables him
to learn the latest market prices and
so get more money for his products.
1t removes the isolation of country
life; it improves the conditions sur
rounding the farmers wife. During
the day and evening it is used great
deal for social ntercourse-everybO
being able to ''get in" on the line at
the same time If they desire. Down
South 1t Is the white womans pro-
lection in the country districts.
In many sections Of the United
States where rural telephone lines ex-
list, it is customary to furnish weather
bureau reports over them each morn
ing For instance at 8 o'clock in the
morning the telephone company in
town will give three long rings over
each rural line entering it's exchange
and those who desire may, on taking
the receiver off the hook, hear the
operator read the weather bureau re-
port The companies often also give
out at the same time the prevailing
market quotations.
In the vast sections of open coun-
try away from schools, churches and
other conditions improving country
life, the rural telephone Is fast reach
ing out and removing one of the
greatest disadvantages of living in
the country, namely, that one must
travel considerable distance to
reach a market or talk with a neigh
Dor.
1t is estimated that there are about
seven million farmers families in the
United States today, taking the word
farmer in it's broadcast sense and in
Guiding all families living in the open
country. OF course it is estimated
that in the few years since the rural
telephone has been considered Sc
riously, more than two million have
adopted it and it is rapidly being ex-
tended.
The rural telephone certainly is the
farmers greatest servant. 1t is hard
to say in what way it helps him the
most on the various things mentioned
above. Wherever he Is, ask him If he
would be willing to do without 1t and
his answer is mol" The rural tele-
phone born of necessity and of vital
benefits to the farmer, has as it's
further. recommendation, it's accessi-
bility to the entire population of
farmers, many Of whom cannot be
reached by rural free delivery or good
roads for generations to come.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

Every farmer who goes at dairying
right soon becomes prosperous, and in
every region where dairying becomes
extensive farms increase in value and
all the people have plenty. There Is
some work about it. to be sure, yet
there is some pay, too.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

Aired Her knowledge.-She was a
Vassar graduate and didn't know a
little bit about housekeeping when
she married her last beau and settled
down to domestic life.
Her first order at the grocer's was a
crusher, but that good man was used
to all sorts of people and could in
terpret Vassar as easily as plain Eng.
lish.
81 want ten pounds of paralyzed
sugar." she said, with business air
"Yes'm. Anything else?"
1.-TWO cans of condemned milk"
"Yes'm." He set down "pulverized
sug," condensed milk"
Anything more, ma'am?"|
"A bag Of fresh salt-be sure that
it is fresh"
"Yes'm. What next?".
"a pound of desecrated Goldfish"
"Yes'm." He wrote glibly "dessi-
Gated cod"
Nothing more, ma'am? Here's some
nice horseradish just in"
mo-" she said, with sad wabble
to her flexible voice. ut would be of
no use, as we don't keep a horse"
Then the grocer sat down on a kit
of maekerel and famed himself with a
patent washboard. Vassar had taken
the cake.-Exchange.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

A little girls mother attended a
number of card parties, leaving the
child at home with the nurse On one
such occasion the child's attention
was attracted by the plaintive cries
of a young calf. Running to the win
dow, she exclaimed, "Poor little
Galley! has your mama gone to the
card party and left you, too?"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

That will tell you how
little 1t will cost to place
in your home this beau
tiful
Cañon City record., 1909-07-15
FOSSIL RE.
MAINS AT GARDEN PARK
MANY YEARS AGO

Prof. S. w. Willister of the faculty
of Chicago Universally. arrived in
Canon City a few days ago and regis
tered as guest at the Hotel Denton.
Prof. Willister was formerly connect
ed with the United States Geological
Survey, and, in that capacity, made
important discoveries of the fossil re-
mains of the prehistoric fauna Of the
Rocky Mountain region. specimens Of
which are to be seen in nearly every
great museum in the country. Per-
haps, the most famous boneyard Of
antedeluvian manuals uncovered in
Colorado by Prof. Willister. or. any
body else for that matter. was found
on Garden Park thirty two years
ago; many tons Of which were un-
covered and sent to Washington. D.
c., to enrich the collection owned by
the Smithsonian Institute. Prof. Will
lister drove out to Garden Park on
Friday to make some further explor-
ations in the interest of science and
will return to town tonight, or to-
morrow. II from superficial observa-
tion he is convinced that other fossil
remains exist in the Garden Park
district he will make further research
there in the hope Of bringing them to
light for the benefit of mankind.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
GIVES LINEN gMOWKR no
ONE OF ITB NEMBERS

Friday evening Mrs. Pressey's
class OF the First Presbyterian Sum
day school gave a linen shower to
one OF their members. Miss Zella
Casebeer. For some days the young
ladies have been preparing for the
occasion and they feel quite elated
that no inkling OF their purpose
reached Miss Casebeer.
The class gathered at the home Of
Elizabeth Burgess and = merry hour
was enjoyed before they were asked
into the dining room. When the many
beautiful gifts fell from the ceiling
before their surprised receiver. Later
refreshments were served and the
whole class escorted Miss Casebeer
and her packages to her home.
Many OF this class have been to-
gether since their kindergarten
days and their Sunday school tie is
an unusually strong one.
The presence of Mrs. Pressey add
ed much to the pleasure of the occa-
sion.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-15
SKHLFUL DETECTIVE WORK
MARKED CAPTURE OF MADRII

Clever deductions on the part of
the penitentiary authorities devel-
oped in the work leading to the re-
arrest of Lewis Madrid. escaped con-
vict, whose capture was noted In We'd
nesday's isue of The Record. The
prisoner was large contributins 3
factor himself.
About three weeks after his depar-
ture two post cards addressed to con-
victs and signed Fox" were received
at the institution. The prisoners
number, 1000. was also written on the
cards. Becoming suspicious the au-
thoriies compared the handwriting
with that of Madrid and finding them
similar they communicated with the
territorial mounted police of New
Mexico at Santa Fe, from which place
the cards had been sent. and BY this
means soon affected his capture.
The New Mexico police. who made
the arrest, will receive a reward Of
800. An officer from the peniten-
tiary has been sent to Santa Re and
will return with the prisoner.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-15
WOMEN
WILL BE RELEASED

From Saturdays Daily.
Checsie Ross and Lottie Mckay,
both colored, who have been lodged
in the Jail as the result of an affair
at Williamsburg last week. will be
released today. The two women in
could not be learned, used a pocket
knife and inflicted several painful
wounds.
The case has been amicably settled
and it is expected the women will be
released today.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-15
What Ans You3

Do you feel WoAk, tired, desponde0S
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste In morning, "heart.
burn" belching Of gas, acid Fisings In
throat after eating, stomach gnsw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
II yo0>haye any considerable number Of
she>ab 1yQptoms you sro suffering
from hJlIou4nSae, SaTpid liver with indi.
eestIon. sr,4g gyPepsiN9 Dr.. PIerce,s Golden
Medical pIscQyerx 4 made up o. the MQzt
valuable medlcinal RrinciQleA- known Y
nedlcal scIence Tor The ReEWapept cure o.
slc6 a6nQrmal condI IlloQs II 10 . most
oficIent liver invigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve Strengthens.
The ~Golden Medical Discovery Is not
n patent medicine or secret nostrum, .
full list OF its Ingredients being printed
on Its bottle-wrapper and Httested under
cath. A glance at It's formula will show
that IL contains no alcohol, or harmfdl
bit-forming drugs. II IL o fiuid extract
made with pure, tfiple-rehned glycerine,
Of proper strength, from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants,
Viz, Golden Seal root, stone root, Black
Chserybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root
The following leading medical authorities.
sn,onR 8 host Of otheFs. extOl the foregoing
SSs.:y@psS.:isSss Ssss:; fSos: e kS;iI S;si:tsGplSS pss
RTsiSS 81 3, 4 assnsssn Tass;Ss 70 IA 6oiPsss s
&ieaSo; FTgI 3oi. Kis9 II p. AIthor q
4Ss.:es ee 49,. "a = 1Sss f:o
u: fsos ssl:s Eliss:pGas g. q b: p. xIS;ssSs ~
q CoiisSe. CSicssp sid Mans and ID
drsss On Postal card to d. 9 Y Ple!ce Buf-
faio. Y. Z. anA Eecsivs ~ bocE,ss givir,e ,e
eai autbofS aDd paoy otheD ea1ossnG. IN TIE
.ssOes..s go.sss ssE%1 81 ~ ~ sSYDsss Dissc19. ".
b. fssscs's f5spssss Psalsls rssglase e.d
hytssss s{u.sss: gyss - ,4NSsass s,SS soa'ss ~
Cañon City record., 1909-07-15
CONSlpH1 TMK ymW HnoM
TNR Tor OF TIE K0HAL
GOHGE A MAGNuICKNT ONE

From Thursdays Daily. Z,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. spradlsy. Of
Muncie, Indiana. Who are spending Z
short time here - the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Case on lincoln Park,
accompanied BY their entertainers,
yesterday picnicked ut the top o. tha
Royal Gorge The day was adelight-
full one in all respects and the outing
was greatly enjoyed by all member.
Of the party. The view Of the ssnGre
de Christie mountains. sixty miles 70
the westward. with many OF its high
er peaks covered with snow. combin-
ed with the rugged. mountainous
country between. made a picture that
for grandeur and beauty. can BE- du-
plicated In but few places in the
United States. The Gorge itself 10 one
of the masterpieces Of the Creater's
.handiwork and as the visitors looked
down into its debts, q full three
thousand feet below. thew were amaz-
ed at its immensity and were unable
to find adjectives that would express
their wonder and admiration. Mr.. and
Mrs Spradley came away from the
scene convinced that the Gorge was
rightly named and that it was no less
marvellous than Niagara Falls, The
Yosemite valley or the Yellowstone
Park.
The picnickers remained until late
hour In the afternoon to enjoy the
splendid panorama OF mountain and
plain that unfolded itself upon the
vision from that point Of vantage. re-
GREETING that the approaching dark
ness should shut out SO grand and an
inspiring landscape. On the way back
to town they made the trip over the
famous Skyline drive, perhaps, the
most beautiful public roadway west
of the Mississippi river, an incident in
their days enjoyment but little less
memorable than the impression made
upon them when looking for the first
time down into the Royal Gorge, the
deepest canon in all the world
through which railroad passes. Mr.
and Mrs. Spradley brought to Canon
City a part Of the Rocky Mountains
in the shape AZ rocks and boulders
which they will take back to Indiana
with them as souvenirs.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-15
ARREST DRIVER FOE
BEATING his HORSE

Albert Rule was arrested about
2:30 this afternoon for cruel and In
human treatment OF . horse he was
driving. Rule was driving \ newly
broken team Of broncos south on
Main street when one OF the animals
became frightened and SHE'D ut .
passing auto. Rule Immediately be-.
gan to lay on his whip and continued
belaboring the poor brute In an un-
warranted manner. even after II had
apparently recovered from the scare
OF the automobile. Finally the bronco
began bucking and in lts efforts fell
to the ground and was tramped un-
derfoot by It's mate for several min
utes. There were number Of Wit
nesses to the affair one Of whom COM
plaiRed to Justice OF the Peace J.
n. Kennedy who placed . warrant In
the hands OF Marshal Houston which
resulted In Rules arrcst.
He will be given hearing before
Justice Kennedy at s O'Clock this af-
tsrnoon. when several Witnesses viii
appear against him.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-15
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
LARGE HOTEL At PEN.
ROSE BY b. p. L. 3 !. co.

A contract was awarded few days
ago by tho Beaver Park Land and Ir-
rigation company for q ten thousand
dollar hotel 1t Penrose for the accom-
mossation of the Increasing throngs
Of visitors and prospectors TO that
thriving community. The building is
70 - Of brick and viii contain all
mo1orn conveniences. The building
10 70 - two stories In height; the en-
tire lower floor TO BE- occupied By the
company for its general Offices. The
upper floor has bssn leased to Mr..
and Mrs. II. =. I5ofman for hotsl
ana boarding hoass. ne ecatRnet
wns ~ - 3. 4. Van DasnlTk and ~
strussafo y . - eagaDlste1 q ~
eafte rsepe1sanss nlensne.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-15
APPLE CROP
SEEMS A CERTAINTY

Further evidence that the pessimis-
tic view taken by some people Of the
coming apple crop was all wrong Is
being exhibited in the window Of the
Record office and view OF the same
will dispel doubts existing in the
minds of any skeptic.
The branch being shown was cut
from tree Of the Wealthy variety on
the ranch on Mr.. W. B. Rowland, To-
Gated on Elm avenue, Lincoln Park.
1t is loaded with apples which were
fast ripsSiug.
Mr.. Rowland says this 10 but fair
sample OF what the yield from his or
chard will be this fall.