davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
POSTERS DEMAND
FOREIGNERS lives
Natives Continue Disorders in
China and Missionaries Are
in Grave Danger

PEKIN6, April 2s.-The rioting OF
natives at Changsha was resumed yes
terday. The situation is grave.
Throughout Changsha flaming posters
declare that the former governor and
all foreigners will be killed. The tele-
graph wires from that point TO .Changto
and Ping Shiang. which were restored
by the Chinese troops, have again been
cut by native mObS.
The United States cruiser Cleveland,
Captain Rodman of the Asiatic squad
ron arrived at Hankow today and will
remain there while the trouble cOntin-
ues. The British river service steamer
Snipe. which ran aground 80 miles from
Changsha, has been re1oated and has
proceeded to Changsha.
The japanese gunbOat Vii left Han
kow yesterday for Changsha- The Ger
man mining vessel otter passed Han
kow today en- route up the Yangtse
Kiang for the capital.
Rioting occurred at Ping Kiang. so
miles north of Changsha. Tuesday The
Wesleyan missionary society has a sta
tion there, but the whereabouts of the
missi2naries is unknown.
There has been rioting also at Chu
Chou. 25 miles south of Changsha,
where the customs offices have been
of the Norwegian and Wesleyan mis-
Sionary societies.
The city of Changsha has been to a
great extent deserted. Troops from
Hupeh province under Admiral Sab
have occupied <Changsha- Any one
found with food and unable to establish
that the same was purchased is exc
cuted. The new governor of Changsha
is at Hankow, having delayed his de-
parture for his post at the capital.
Refugees in British Ships
LONDON. April 23.-The foreign Of
| flee has announced telegram from the
British consul general at Changsha
dated last night which says that organ
| lied bands of natives have resumed
/ rioting in the neighborhood of the
/ capital All foreigners with the eX-
/ ception of one man who refused to
leave the city have taken refuge on
the two British vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
SULTAN OF TURKEY
HAS THE MEASLES

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 23.-Sul-
tan Mohammed v of Turkey is suffer
Ing from a slight attack of measles
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

A big commission house is expert
menting with kilograms instead of let
ters, and says the members can tend to
business correspondence best with short
MESA ReS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
SAVAGE ATHLETICS

TN this age of athletics one might think that
i no people ever showed so much interest in
feats of muscular might and skill as those who
have perfected football; but modern games.
and even the games of the Greeks at Olympia,
may have been more than matched by the
sports of peoples now held in light esteem.
We have the accounts of excellent authorities
for the contention that the athletic training of
Canary Islanders makes even the college giants
of to-day seem weak and effeminate.
These islands came into subsection to Spain
about the time Columbus discovered America.
The conquest was due solely to the superiority
OF European weapons, and not to better skill
and prowess. Native soldiers were trained
athletes developed under system that held
athletic sports to be an important business,
like military drill.
Spanish chronicles have left accounts of
sports of the islanders. From babyhood they
soon as they could todde the children were
pelted with mud balls, that they might learn
how to protect themselves. When they were
boys stones and wooden darts were substituted
for bits of clay.
In this rough school they acquired the rudi-
ments of warfare which enabled them during
their wars, to catch in their hands the arrows
shot from their enemies crossbows.
After the conquest of the CanarieS native
of the islands was seen at Seville who, for Sill
yer piece, let man throw at him as MANY
stones as he pleased from a distance of eight
PAGES. Without moving his left foot he avoided
every stone.
Another native used to defy anyone to hurl
an orange at him with so great rapiditv that he
could not catch it. Three men tried this, each
with dozen oranges, and the islander caught
every orange. AS further test, he hit his an
tagonists with each Of the oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
FIJI Out This Coupon Today

and mail il to the Apollo manufacturers. Be sure
the make Of your instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

addresses of particular Sig
nifcance by members, pic
lures of the clubs, officers,
and men who have done
anything noteworthy. and
resolutions upon everything
under the sun, from modify
ing the sharp edges of the
club pins to conveying SYM
patty to the Nizam of
Hyderabad when that man
had the misfortune to lose
a few thousand subjects by
food.
The A. C. C. united with
the Corda Fratres, August
q. 1909, in a hall a few
miles from the Hague, and
formed an international I'M
ion. Delegates were present
from Italy, France, Hun
gary, and America. Pierre
Julien, of the University of
Paris, was chosen president,
as he had proved himself
a most enthusiastic and in
telligent worker. A prop
uganda committee, with
members from the Univer-
sites of Naples, Buda Pesth.
Leyden. Sweden, Buenos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Continued from page 4

cles in the order they were to be assumed
When he came to the shirt with its shining
boardlike bosom he was puzzled. He bent his
whole mind to the problem. Finally light
broke in on him. 1t was solved The very
straight backs of the American men were due
to the occasional wearing of this much stiffened
article! He dressed himself accordingly.
When fully panoplied he surveyed himself in
the mirror, the thing that caused him the most
acute pride and discomfort was the bosom on
his back, which made it as straight and as fat
as any board.
Progress of the Association
THE A. C. c., met in 1909 with the Cornell
chapter. This year the University of ILL
nois at Urbana is its meeting place. The pro-
ceedings of the yearly gathering are published
in 1.-The Cosmopolitan Annual" The annual
contains reports from the different chapters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

of various nations are served on appointed
days. receptions to the general university pub
lie are given; and such of the different nation
alities as have formed clubs of their own meet
IN the house.
The Cornell chapter is building commodi-
Gus house. 1t will have large assembly room,
reception rooms, billiard room, bowling alley,
dining room, and dormitory accommodations
for thirty-six men.
The entertainments given by the various
chapters are among the pleasantest events of
the college year. They are of value. they
make known the various customs and games of
foreign nations in a way mere reading could
not. The fencing bouts of the Japanese never
fail to arouse enthusiasm. The boys fence
with bamboo foils. These are brought down
with full force on the helmets which under
the grandmotherly hoods have metal frames.
and they produce a tremendous rafting. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Ayres. and Wisconsin was appointed, and plans
were made for the next convention, to be held in
Rome in 1911. In 1913 it is to be in the United
States, and already preparations are being
made to insure it's success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Wanted 1000 Used Pianos

W. s ~ss'a ess to get st d 's'e
with 1000 families
having good pianos which they
would like to exchange for
APOLLO PLAYERS.
You may have had an oppor-
tunity to exchange your old piano
for an ordinary new piano, but you
may never have had a chance to
exchange for the Apollo the
greatest player piano made. The
Melville Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

one fencer loses his foil, the
other must cast his aside
and they engage in a hand
to hand combat. If one can
unhelmet the other, he is
victor.
Starting as =" Wash Dishah
I TALKED with a fencer
I robed in complete regalia
about his experiences as a
student, and was amazed at
what a strong will and an
alert mind can accomplish.
To earn a living, a univer-
sity degree, and learn a
language all at the same
time, especially when one is
foisting occidental methods
upon oriental brain cells,
means a very strenuous life.
Incidents that are very
amusing often occur as a
result Of alien language and
strange customs.
This youth worked a year
in the port of Yokohama
waiting for a chance to come
to America. Arriving in
Seattle, he presented himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03


as candidate for the position of Wash dishah."
He was asked his name. and the strange con-
sonantal clangor that left his respectfully
smiling lips caused his nearer hastily to cross
himself
Mother of Hivvenl" he CALCULATED :" Niver
mintion it ag in, an l won't. Yer awful Sc
cret's safe with me. Sure yeh can be me wash
dishah sonny, an welcome, only don't git
sayin things like that to the crockeries. They're
the strongest on the market; but some things
their constitution is too frail to bear. An me
lad, bark We, yer name is JIMMY
And Jimmy he was from that day in the res
taurant. Observation of a high priced chef soon
resulted in Jimmy offering his services one day
at the rush hour. His self confidence shook the
skepticism Of the profane autocrat in the white
cap He was given his chance and proved good.
little later the proprietor gave him two dol
lars.
Keep them, Jimmy" he said.
"Yes, sch" Jimmy replied. He went home
brought down his dictionary and searched for
deposit in safe place, to keep in custody, to
guard" He faithfully followed the definition;
but after two weeks it grew tiresome. He went
to his employer.
What you command, did So" he said.
II have deposit those two dollars in safe place
in trousehs pocket and guard them for a
month. They roll around much and are hard.
Could you not to guard them yourself for some
timer"
The proprietors education had been re-
ceived in the city streets. 1t was the first time
he ever had known any one to part from dollar
without fight unless he had to. He gazed at
his wash dishah" in astonishment Jimmy,
them's yours, he said with feeling, =" and, hon
est now, did yeh think yeh was so successful as
a hired CURL was going to turn yeh into saw
ings bank?"
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
His First Dress Suit

A MOTHER of the men, Ching Chun Wang,
tells an amusing story of his first expert
ence with dress suit. 1t was necessary for
him to wear one before he had ever seen one
worn; so a friend laid out the necessary arti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Apollo-Piano


Apollo's Self-Acting Motor, which also rewnds
the music automatically. No tresone work Of
rewinding by the operators pumping.
The Marvellous Solo-Apolo
The new Solo-Apollo is the triumph Of III player
pianos. Its accenting device brings out the melody
in strong relief, just as the master MUSICIAN does.
without impainng the symmetry and power Of the
accompaniment.
Nine Different Styles
Of the ApolIo-P Piano are shown in the folder we
will send you on request. They are portrayed m
actual colors of the cases.
The celebrated Melville Clark Piano IN which
the Apollo action is placed is IN artistic instru-
ment. No better piano is made.
Fill Out This Coupon Today
and mail to the Apollo manufacturers Be put in
the make IF instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
The Sef-Acting Motor

THE APOLLO is the only player piano that
use of electricity. This is accomplished BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

The SS-note Apollo has eight years the start Of
al other player pianos Of like range and it repre-
sents an advance Of eight years IN improvements
over al others. 1t is alone in its class.
Thi. explains the wide popularity with the
musical public Of the Apollo Player.
Plays the Worlds Great Music
1t is rapidly replacing the ordinary piano in the
homes Of musical culture everywhere. As an
educational medium it has no peer. 1t famiiarizes
the student Of music with true technic-true express
son-the soul Of the worlds best compositions
as ordinary manual playing never can do.
These Features in the Apollo Only
THE APOLLO enables you to play larger
selection Of musical compositions than any other
player piano in the world.
THE APOLLO is the only player piano made in
which the pneumatic finger touches doYn on the
key in front Of the fulerum, giving the real human
expression.
THE APOLLO is the only player with the trans
posing device which enables you to transpose and
to play composition in any desired key to suit
anv voice or instrumenf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
Entertaining Royalty.

4 Nothing puts bigger feather In
the cap of society hostess. says the
London Saturday Journal, or at the
same time causes her more anxious
cares and thought rather than mere
expenditure than the presence at one
of her dinners or dances in the huge
Mayfair mansion Of member Of the
royal family-most Of all the king and
queen. The entertaining Of royalty is
one Of the most delicate triumphs the
society woman whether - she be a
duchess or merely millionairess. can
achieve. It has a code of etiquette,
all to itself-a code which must be
rigidly observed or no hope is, there
Of ever securing another visit from a
royal guest of the reigning house. The
number of titled and untitled guests
hidden to meet the sovereign at, say,
a dinner party is strictly limited and
of course highly select. On one &C.
casion $4,000 was spent by a hostess
in entertaining crowned head for a
week end, while another example is
that of certain baronet who had a
marble staircase put in his house SOLE
~ because of an approaching visit
from the late king.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
RAILROAD Time CARDS
Great Northern

No. 80 West Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908, p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m
No. SO East Bound Leaves at LEO a. m
No. 1O5 North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 1O6 South Bound Leaves at ZOO a, m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 800 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota & International
No. SO South Bound Leaves at 8:15 a.. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at $40 p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 D..
No. 80 North Bound Leaves at APO a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 7:30 a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red Lake & Man.
No. 1 North Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. IN
No South Bound Arrives at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised Letters for
week ending Dec. II. 1910. Unclaim.
ed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
SOCIAL AND
Pc r son AL

Come on in the ice isfne.
Special this week. Box of bon.
bons, zoe. The Model.
Judge M. A. Spooner left this
morning for International Falls on
a business trip.
Fred Barnes left yesterday noon
for Duluth, after spending Christ.
mas with his family in this city.
Miss Gladys Stanton left for St.
Paul yesterday morning to visit for
several days with relatives and
friends.
Miss Essie :Brannon left Monday
morning for Brainerd to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Gill Mantor, for
several days.
Do you know that the rates for
telephoning to Grand, Rapids Du-
luth and all range points have been,
recently, made very low?
Mrs. Rose Johnson left this morn.
ing for St. Paul, where she will be
the guest of relatives and friends
during the coming month.
Mrs. E. D. Pepper left Sunday
morning for her home in Duluth.
after spending several days here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roman,
who spent Christmas at the McTag-
CART home in this city, left this
morning for their home in Laporte
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. .Tuomy delight
fully entertained at Christmas din
ner Sunday. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. E. II. Winter and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Lucas and family.
A. E. Harris returned Monday
from Crookston, where he had spent
Christmas with his family. Mrs.
Harris, who accompanied her hus-
band to Crookston, will remain for
longer visit.
Ike Black left Sunday night for
Duluth to meet with the representa-.
tives of the Kelly.ow-HThomson
company today. Mr.. Black is
travelling representative for Kelly.
How-Thomson in this territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinkele of
Walker were Christmas visitors in
Bemidji. They had as their guests.
at the Markham hotel, their son,
Thomas J. Kinkele of Eyebrow. Can,
and M. G. McNeal of Winnipeg.
Hocky games and races every
day at the ice rink during the
holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton en-.
tertained Sunday at family Christ
mas dinner. They had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. French,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. LaFavar and two
children, Bonnie and Bert LaFavar
The Baptist Ladies Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Hulet,
1908 Mississippi avenue, tomorrow
afternoon ats o'clock. There will
be election of officer and all mem.
bers of the aid are urged to be
present.
Miss Stewart and S. T. Stewart
entertained at 800" last evening
at their home on Dewey avenue.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George French, Mr.. and Mrs. F. La.
Favar and DR.. aud Mrs. D. L.
Stanton.
Charles Plummer returned last
night to his home in Duluth after
enjoying Christmas at the home of
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Bell Mrs. Plummer, who is also
in the city, will return to her home
in few days.
Mrs. M. A. Spooner was,a Christ.
mas Eve hostess at well appointed
dinner. Following dinner two tables
of bridge were played. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Torrance and
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum.
Holiday special, all this week,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

neVeI IS lalQ OH. P1.UU or more
will start you at the Northern Ma
tional Bank. per cent interest
aud absolute security. .~..s
It is grand skating at the big ice
rink. ... e. ..~.
w. T. Kelly of Laporte was a
business visitor in Bemldji today.
Bon Bons and chocolates zoe a
pound this week at The Model, 315
Minn.Ave.
Miss Kate Smith Of Cloquet is
the guest of Miss Sybil Benner for
several days. ~..
Miss Irene Lappen left yesterday
for Duluth, where she will visit
with relatives for a week. 49,
Vern Kline returned to Bemidji
this morning after spending Christ
mas with relatives and friends at
Pine River.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Klein we're
entertained at Christmas dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brownlee and
little daughter of Mill Park were
passengers on this mornings train
enroute for Guthrie, to visit for
several days with relatives.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Carter, Eight and Mississippi Street.
All members are urged to be present.
Christian BRAND, of Duluth, First
Lieutenant of United States Cavalry,
arrived in Bemidji this morning. He
has charge of enli>ting stations
throughout this district, comprising
eight cities.
An excellent Christmas dinner
was served at the Rex from $50 to
7:30 p. m. Sunday, and many Bemidji
residents took advantage of the
specially large menu which was offer
ed there. Christmas decorations
covered the walls of the dining hall
and flowers were placed on the
tables.
Don't miss box of those fancy
bon bons and chocolates only zoe at
TheModel. -
The Christmas Tree festivities
given in the Norwegian Lutheran
church last night was attended by
large crowd. The program, which
has been prepared by the Sunday
school pupils was we'll rendered. A
large Christmas tree, decorated with
glittering tinsel and lighted by
numerous. candles made An effective
background for the participants in
the program.
Christmas dinner at the Markham
hotel, which was served from 6 to 8
O'Clock, was attended by a large
crowd of Bemidji residents and
transients who remained in the
city over Sunday. The dining room
was decorated with holly, Christmas
bells and flowers. Masten's orches-
ira provided music appropriate for
the occasion. Manager Lycan serv-
ed an elaborate dinner to his guests.
Among the many delightful holi-
day entertainments given within the
last few days is the luncheon and
whist party gwen IN honor OF Mrs.
Thomas Beare and Miss Louise
Beare of B1ainerd, today by Mrs. c.
R. Sanborn. Following luncheon
at noon, two tables of whist were
played. The guests were Mrs.
Thomas Beare and daughter, Miss
Louise Beare of Brainerd, Mrs. F.
S. Lycan, Miss Donna Lycan, Mrs.
A. P. White, Mrs. Ike Black and
Mrs. R. H. Schumacher.
The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia
This can be obviated by using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, as it
not only cures influenza, but coun-
teracts any tendency of the disease
toward pneumonia. Sold by Bar
ker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
Precautionary.

The Millionaire-Doctor is it abso-
lutely necessary to remove my appen-
dix?
mot absolutely, but it is safer to be-
gin with some simple operation like
that."-I.ife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

Mr.. Aaron Halsuh, 4
Chas Harofo,
Mr.. Andrew F. Hedbery,
Mr.. Jokab Henrickson.
Mr.. & Mrs. Ed Helm,
Mr.. .. T. Hoyt,
Mr.. Martin Haugan,
A. Korr,
Mr.. Kurowski,
Mr.. Ole Larson, ..r5 !. T.
Mr.. Oskar Lind, 2, ~.
]. S. Licken,
Mr.. J. B. Larson, ss IL
Mr.. Alfred Larson,
Mr.. Harry Macbeth, IS
Mr.. R. F. Martin, g.
Mr.. Avid Meyer,
Mr.. George Minzghar,
Mr.. Martin Mcdonald,
Mr.. Fred McNaughton,
Mr.. Carlos Montiet,
Leo Mohler, .
Halvorson Myrhaugen,
Mr.. Geo Murch,
,Norbrat, Ole, 2
Mr.. Olov Norbrat,
Mr.. Arvid Ostlund,
Mr.. Art Peterson, 2,
Mr.. & Mrs. F. S. Piersen,
Mr.. Andrew O. Ruud,
Mr.. H. A. Rervkvist, >
Hans Simemson.
Mr.. George Stewart,
Mr.. Emile Stenkie,
Mr.. l.. J. Swanson,
Mr.. Hans Torkelson,
Farnham S. Watson,
Mr.. J. C.. Wheeler,
Rev. ]. S. D. White,
Women
Mrs. S. Abney, E
Miss Mary Andson,
Miss Anna M. Andrews,
Mrs. F. H. Attridge,
Mrs. Dollie A. Bauer,
Mrs. Fife Bell,
Miss Mary Beno,,
Mrs. Annie Brevig,
Miss Manda Carlman,
Harriet E. Clark.he
Mrs. Robert Farsiund,
Mrs. Mary Harris,
Mrs. N. Hirt,
Mrs. Otila Knutson,
Mrs. Olava K. Nicholson,
Mrs. A. ]. McGilvroy,
Miss Erma Mosher,
Mrs. Mullhorne,
Mrs. Geo. Pohl,
Katy Ruhe,
Mrs. Ida Jane Saunders,
Miss Budd Saunders. -.
Mrs. Fife Stave, AZ &c.
Miss Tari Toegrin son.
Miss Mamie Lee,
=. 10.
Mrs. Otila Knutson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

List of advertised Letters for
week ending Dec. II. 1910. Unclaim.
ed.
Ankon K. Albesnth,
Ed S. Ausworth,
Mr.. Palmer Barsvold,
Mr.. Geo. Bradt, 2,
Mr.. Julius Calsnee,
Mr.. Earl Cook, ii.
c. F. Collins,
Mr.. Percy DuVeal, =.
Mr.. A. r. Douell,
Mr.. David Dixon, -.
Mr.. Julian Everson, ~ ok ~ L
Mr.. Lowell Elgerby, ~.
Mr.. Emil Erickson, ~
Walter Cough, 6, 49, !
Vital Gagnon, e
Mr.. Albin johnson, zE=a@
Mr.. O. E. Johnson, +,
Mr.. S. c. Jackson, =.
Mr.. James Harris, aSs
Mr.. Andrew Hatles,ad,
Mr.. H ]. Hardwood,
Mr.. Arthur Hagen, #.1
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
Pear Tree Has Record

The largest pear tree so far as
known in California is in Placerville.
1t is the property of Mrs Reynolds,
who lives in the southern part of the
city, and whose husband planted the
tree forty eight years ago. About one
foot from the ground, just where the
trunk proper begins, this tree meas
ures six feet and nine inches in cir
cumference. Although cut back and
pruned in years past, the tree is now
forty feet or more in height. The first
crop of fruit, which was produced by
this tree in 1865, consisted of sixteen
pears, and they sold at 81 each. The
variety is what is known as ''dound
pears, and when fully grown the pears
weigh from 21a to q pounds each,
according to season and prevailing
conditions. This tree was discovered
and brought to our attention by j. E.
Hassler, county horticultural com.
missioner, who is inspecting fruit
trees in this vicinity at the present
time. Republican.