davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

Without formality. but with most of
the exhibits housed and in place for
the public and with notable new
features which will make it historic
as such things go, the Virginia State
Fair threw wide its gates at 1880
O'clock yesterday morning, and two
hours later the public began to ar
rive.
The fair cannot be judged as to its
extent and relative standing on the
op ening day, as much remains to be
done, and the initial crowd is not as
large by fifth as on later days. when
people from the country are hocking
IL. and the fair has been SO widely
advertised that everybody goes. But
even considering all this, the fair this
year gives promise OF surprising all
others, and Henry Fairfax, president
of the association, expressed himself
yesterday as being absolutely satisfied
with the progress made since the re-
yival of STATE fairs five years ago, and
said he felt assured that 1t would be
a greater success in every way than
any seen heretofore.
K In fact, in point Of magnitude and
the number and variety of exhibits,
success Is assured from the beginning,
end 1t remains now only to see how
the weather will behave. II could not
have been Better than 1t was yester-
.day. when The skies were fair and the
Thermometer was at the right degree.
While work had not been finished
at the time Of the opening OF the gates
everything had been completed by
night. and to-day there will be MOTH
ing lacking.
Heat Last Fairs Record.
Because of the fact that the GROUNDS
are so extensive and the croWus5 %
come so widely scattered II wouia DO
itticult to estimate the attehuahce item
but the management an
nounced last night that it Was much
larger than last year. During the races
the grandstand was nearly half fuli'
and there were thousands OF other peo-
pie scattered from one point OF the
compass to the other. Midway was full
as usual OF the happy lucky gay,
jostlins crowd which always delights
in following the call of the faker and
In viewing the monstrostties brought
out from the dark places or the earli''
It was a gay crowd all about COM
bining the business sense with the
desire for pleasure. People got 70
the grounds by all manner of convey
ance-street car. automobile, carriages,
BICYCLES and afoot. Aeroplane trans
portation has not yet arrived. or some
of the richer folk would have beer
seen winging their way over the heads
Of their less fortunate brethren,
And this brings one TO the state
ment that the most interesting and
unique feature of the fair this Year
the flight by aeroplane. Ralph John
KContinuea on Sage seyen.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

.lContlnued oN ,6l,ssAA Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
VIRGINIA OPENS ITS
GREATEST STATE FAIR
.HERE'SA MAN WHO
REFUSED BR|BE
Not Enough Money in Spring
field to Make Him Vote
for Lorimer.

Chicago, October 3,-State Senator
John Broderick, who is directly ac-
cused by his colleague, Senator D. W
Holstlaw. of Iuka. of paying him s2,.
500. which he, Holstlaw, supposed was
for his vote for Senator Lorimer, was
called as witness to-day before the
Lorimer Investigating committee. He
did not testify because his counsel,
Attorney Thomas Dawson. asked that
the examination be confined to the
main question of his client having
promised or paid a bribe to Holstlaw
or any other person. and that he be
not questioned specifically concerning
the time and place of the alleged pay
ment of the money to Holstlaw.
The committee announced that 1t
could not entertain the propriety OF
examining the witness with cross
examination suspended.
To Impeach White.
A number of i,nreaching witnesses
were called by the defense to dis
l:rove statements made by Representa-
tive Cha-les A. White. the first Wit
ness to testify against Senator Lori
mer.
It is expected that Minority Leader
Lee O'Neil Browne will appear before
tho committee tomorrow.
William NJ Rossell, president Of
the international Association OF Ma
chinists, and for years a labor lobbyist
at Springfield. ILL.,. testified that he
had heard nothing more substantial
In the Legislature at the time Senator
Lorimer was elected, and that he had
never known Of any graft at Springfield
In the seven years he had attended
the sessions Of the Legislature. Ros-
sell told of a conversation he said
he had with Representative White In
Chicago last spring, In which he said
that White declared that he had not
been treated right by the leaders. and
was going to make them put him on
easy street or make it hot for them"
Cashier G. Newton. OF the State
Bank OF Chicago. testified that State,
Senator D. w, Holstlaw deposited
s2.5O0 in the bank on June 16. 1909,'
which is the day that Holstlaw al
leges he received a bribe of that sum
from State Senator John Broderick,
Michael S. Link. 1t was charged by
Representative White, who was re-
called to the stand. was willing to
vote for Mr.. Lorimer for $500. White
Clark told him that he (Clark) had
persuaded Link to hold out for $1,000
Refused n Bribe.
\ Joseph Groves, Of Capp Point, a
Democratic Representative, testified tc
refusing to vote for Mr.. Lorimer. He
said that Douglas Patterson, former
minority leader Of the legislature,
came to his room and asked II he
could vote for Mr.. Lorlmer, stating at
the same time that forty or fifty other
Democrats would do SO.
"He told mo 1t might be "a good
thing for both of us. and replied
that there was not money enough In
to bribe me or MAKE me
vote for Bill Lorimer." said the wit
ness.
"ae told me not to talk so loud, and
to shut the transom. ! told him I
did not care who heard me, and he
left without further talk" Groves as
serted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
Even First Days Attendance
Breaks Monday Record
Made Last Year.
BIGGER NIGHT CROWD THERE.
Every Foot Of Exhibit Space
Occupied-Public Votes
Its High Approval.
Every Foot Of Exhibit Space
Clear Weather To-Day

Washington, d. G., October a.
Prospects of fair wentller, with ris.
Ing temperature Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The disturbance In the
Middle States Is gradually losing
energy, and may not reach Eastern
sections. WILLIS Il. MOORE,
Chief Weather Bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
The board of inquiry which is In
vestigating the disaster has not finish-
Heroisn Comm, 9 ded,

WASHINGTON, p: c.. October 8, The
mail report to the Navy Department
on the disaster In the North River Sat
surday might when about twenty-nlne
men OF the battleship New Hampshire
were reported drowned gave the list
three marines During the day James
Greene ot Gleysland; % O. secend on class
N. IT,, second-class fireman, who had
been rspportod p as missing, We're ON.
Connecticut, an ordinary seaman, also
reported among che missing, NJ! wns ss,s seen
day, according to adv!ces to the de-
partment. The navy officials hope that
others, concerning whom fears are now
felt, will prove to be safe.
Midshipman Cheyalier's heroic rescue
of men under him after the accident
occurred, YES heartily cnmn,enaoa ,,.,y I, J,
.that some OF the splendid heroism dis
played after. ths ,sxcitsment attending
the rush aft and the jumping over
board may be il rewarded " with medals
or other. primal token sot government
tiOu. 4gts q ,js5 t IA ~ ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
100000 IN REWARDS
HAS BEEN PROFFERED
SOME OF MISSING
REP OR Ted SAFE
List of Probably Drowned in
North River Disaster
Reduced to %.

New York, October 3.-Three sailors
included in the tentative death list
caused by the swapping of a barge
being towed to the battleship New
Hampshire. In the Hudson River on
Saturday night, reported safe to-day.
Three others of the probably
drowned" and three of the missing
were heard from tonight The first lot
are E. w. Sieber, Chicago; f. j. Turner,
East Liverpool. o.. and N. Blight. Rox-
bury. Mass.
mington, Del; 4. R. Chambers. wor-
Bloomingdale. n Y Five others are
reported as missing. but not recognized
as being aboard the barge. turned up
This cuts the list Of probably
crowned" to twenty-three; the missing
to nine.
given out as Steven, bSs ine1easea later sl
to sixteen, leaving still eight with to-
days deductions.
Those q the probably drowned.
sreea tasaa caesk saes ass poasa nanneE Fbt1 Gf
adelphia, and James Greene. cleve-
land. O.
Two More Drown.
n s face t%e Of hsis eher csSsa ss
AMONG Sailors of Of the fleet osarnsS eesnrred
to-day. One of the crew of the Kan
sas. believed to have been Eugene
Audit. gave his life in saving young
woman visitor to the battleship.
Tonight sailor cleaning the side
of the hospital ship Solace, lost MS
balance and was swept under the ves-
sci by the swift tide. "A companion
dived to the rescue, but without avail
The name of the victim was not
learned.
Graphing for the lost New Hamp-
shire men brought no results to-day.
One sailors body was found, but eX-
animation showed it to be that OF
Joseph " Dudley a coal passer. from
the repair ship Panther. He had been
since September 2S The po-
lice theory is that many. II not all
of the bodies have been swept either
into the lower bay or olse far up the
river by the swift current.
Memorial services for the dead wera
tcld on the New Hampshire this aftor-
noon They were attended by all OF
the officers and crew Of the New
by-offlcers of all the other
naval vessels in the North River, and
q complement of fifty men from each
ship. d
The board of inquiry which is in
vestigating the disaster has not finish
ed its Work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
Probe Is ordered.

81
Norfolk, Va, October 3.-The grand
Jury Of the Corporation Court will
probe the alleged primary frauds In
the city Of Norfolk. Where the re.
sponsibility can be placed there will be
criminal prosecutions.
It Is also announced that proceed
ings will be Instituted against both
Congressman Maynard and w. A.
Young, the congressional candidates,
for the violation of the Barksdalo
election lawsin that they failed to make
ttlieir returns as to the expenditures
they incurred In the primary, as re-
quired by law. The maximum fine In
such cases Is $4,000.
When the Corporation Court con-
vened this morning Judge Hanckel,
during the course Of his Instructions
to the Jury, directed that the frauds,
monwealth Attorney ,rilton. be In
.vestigated, and suggested to the jury
that it first take up the routine busi-
ness on the docket and consider the
alleged election frauds and irregu-
1arlties later in the month. This
probably will be done.
ss Immediately following the instruc-
ttons to the jury, Ta.ewell Taylor, j.
p, Heath and James G. Martin pre-
sented the resolutions OF the mass
meeting at the Academy of Music on
september 12, asking for the investi-
cation OF the alleged frauds In the
congressional primary election. u. "A.
iBilisoly and Rev, r. A. Robinson, pas
tor Of the colley Memorial Church,
We're also present Mr.. Taylor was the
mouthpiece OF the committee, Judge
CONTINUED on Page HeYen,) a1I. 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
PLAY COT UNDER
THE VEST
paid in Full" Was Pro.
duced by May Roberts
With Great Success.

Seldom does an audience make
such a demonstration as the spon-
taneous outburst of applause at the
Wenatchee theatre last night In
the last act of Paid in Full" near
ly every speech was punctuated with
almost uproarious approval.
The promise of the best play ever
prod uced in this city acted adequate
ly by competent company, was full
filled to the letter. Miss Roberts
and her manager and leading man
Victor Giiiard, are entitled to the
gratitude of the playgoers who have
read in the magazines for the last
two or three years of the sensation
being made by Paid in Full" Those
who keep in touch with the theatre
cal doings of the outside world, have
had consuming curiosity TO see this
masterpiece OF the present genera
ton. 1t is worthy of all the good
things said about it.
Mr. Gillard was master Of the diff
ficult part of Capt. Williams. The
rich old sea dog was iEEpersOaated
to perfection, showing all his faults,
and finally revealing a bigness of
character, which, in some men, d
lifetime is required TO uncover. His
remark in the last act, 1T feels good
to be decent" was the signal for a
tumult of applause.
Victor Donald as Joe Brooks and
Ira Robertson is Jimpsie Smith han
died difficult parts with perfect I'M
Outstanding and control.
Miss Roberts, as the young wife
OF pure mind, having been reared to
enjoy the privileges OF wealth, now
subjected to the pangs and shame OF
poverty, at last forced TO submit to
the temptations and insults of bad
man, met every requirement. Hers
was the star part, but unlike most
stars, she was willing to give every
member Of the company full oppor-
tunity to make the most Of each sit
uation. The result was proiuctica
which was satisfying in every partic-
ular.
For the appreciative playgoers to-
night Miss Roberts and her admir-
able associates have prepared La
Belle Rouge" 1t is said TO be some
thing entirely different from any
thing hitherto offered in this city,
These people have redeemed every
promise so far made the Wenatchee
public They are entitled to ere
dencc and patronage. It costs mon
ey to pay the royalties on such plays
as they are producing here on this
visit, to say nothing OF the salaries
of such talent as appears IN the
cast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
THE ROMANCE Of
VINEYARD
Wenatchee Young Lad
Initiates Mother Eve by|
Tempting With Fruit.

Not so very long ago a certai
young lady who resides on D streI
in this city made a visit TO SOM
friends at Cashmere. One day, Will
strolling through the beautiful vail
she came to a vineyard in which til
fruit looked very inviting. At fri
she hesitated, halted by a warni1
conscience. Like the original lad
in the Garden of Eden. she SOD
found a plan to shift the moral bu1
den to other shoulders. She got th
fruit all right. but no Adam was
hand to share her guilt, so she pr,
ceeded to find one.
Writing a. short note she tied I'll
following message to bunch {
grapes: TO the Finder: Whoeve
you may be, | am young lady an
would be pleased to hear from yol
My address is --- D street, Wena
chez"
Embarrassed at her holiness, I'll
reincarnated Eve, blushing fed.
few days later she received a not
through the mail from a young ma
who resides on the ranch where til
vineyard is located. He asked &c
the privilege of meeting with tn
writer of the note on the bunch {
grapes. TIE plan CT Eve worked q
right and Adam once more fell for i
Encouraged by prompt reply, h
came to this city last Sunday, weI
10 the house on D street, but lost b
nerve when he found the place
Walking back and forth in front {
the house several times, he Dis
covered several men folks about t.
place who proved later to be brc
hers ard cousins. He was unatl
to face all these and was about t
turn back when petticoat was nc
iced stirring about among the tire
in the yard Looking more close.
he discovered a pretty face and c.
cided 10 make himself known. T
his great relief 1t vas tic young lad
Re was seeking.
She took him into the house an
introduced him to all the famil,
After q pleasant visit he was see
1T 4 O'Clock taking the train TO CasI
mere accompanied by the young Lac.
Moral: Girls, be game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Young Men I.iic TO Twin Peaks

The Star Class of the Methods;
church started from the church
1915 a. m. Sunday, fourteen strong
Al 9 they picked Up three more anG
reached the foothills at $50. Their
commenced d steady climb. They
stopped at intervals for breath and
were photographed III various pos
lions on the hillside.
The water at the spring was appro
ciated and partaken of freely. A.
11:45 they had reached knoll 2I0'
feet high and about mile and I:
quarter from the Twins. Here the
Roll Up Yonder" was called an
the response was as follows: Nj
| Rosser. teacher; Mr.. Shelter. pres
dent; Mr.. Roys, vice president; NJ;
Reid. secretary; Miles Gray, ~
Stricken, NJ. Taylor, George Helger
son, W. Slabaugh. MI Scott, f. Poo,
C. Ludwig, w. Rice, c. Pugh, NJ
| Groves. Mr.. King and VT. Schoel
| After partaking of their lunch. sone
were sung and pleasant time wa
passed discussing the lesson.
After the lesson twelve of the pa
| IL continued up to the Peaks and IT,
other five returned to Wenatcho
via No. 2 Canyon. At 2:30 p. IT. II
I
twelve reached the highest peak az
marvcllei at the beautiful scene b
fore their eyes, declaring ii We
worth the energy spent to cbta'
such view. The splendid air at t.
altitude of 5000 feet, and the boa
tiful scenery touched chords in the
hearts and made them feel thankf
for the beauties of nature and awe
them with the greatness OF it's c:
ator
On the return four came down th.'
hog-back and the rest came pa
Horse lake and down No. Canyo
All reached home safely very hune
and tired, but none regretted
climb and considered the day as W.
spent. ONE OF THE PARTY
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Three Lines Did the Work,

Mrs. w. T. Rarey advertised
the Daily World the fact that :
had a stove for sale. This ad. C
sisted of three lines and run in
World one time. Sire had numer;
Inquiries regarding the stove and
was sold the first night it was adv
tised. Moral-Little Daily VIC
want ads. always bring results.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Making Good

There's more III the nursery
business than merely writing
catchy ads which deal in gener-
alities.
There's first the knowledge, eX-
cerience and ability to grow gCoG
nursery stock, and then the ne
cessary location and equipment to
give full play to your knowledge.
we have the Knowledge. the
experience, the ability and the To-
cation.
We have made good" We are
making good. We will continue
20 make good. for We know how
20 do it.
We take moro pride in our nur-
sery and the trade we have built
than in anything else.
We would much rather not
lave the order OF any single Gus
toner than to feel that VIC could
act satisfy that customer in every
particular.
Our stock is clean, healthy,
hardy land well-rootcd. 1t is fully
matured before digging, and is
eady for TRANSFORMING. 1t is I'M
surpassed by any nursery in any
state in the Union.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Or. II. B. Haskelb who has he
:ofore occupied Offices in the Plot
building. has removed to the sec;
door of the Hariin Block, cor
Mission aud Orondo. ,.,a;..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
No. 81
Price Sc, 0OO-0Ic-half Cash; Bal.
ance Terms.

No. 81.
Price Sc, 0OC-Oac-half Cash; Bal
ance Terms.
IL acres 1 mile from Wenat-
chez. Washington; 2 acres in bear
ing Winesaps and Pearmains, balance
in l year old apple trees with peach
filters; room house and cellar; wa
ter from High Line and well.
No. 40.
Price S14,OOG-S60GO Cash; Balance
Terms.
rs acres. Il acres set to trees,
? acres to peaches and the balance
to WiEesaps, in 1910; fenced with
barb wire; water from High Line
Canal; . room house, small barn and
cellar
Price S5,5OO-Si2o0 Cash; Balance
on Terms.
10 acre orchard CT the best varie-
ties of apples: "a mile to school
fenced with rabbit fence.
No At
Price ,20O-s5GO Cash: Balance
Terms.
40 acres in Okanogan county,
Washington; acres in cultivation,
balance raw land: / II miles TO
school and 5 IL miles 10 nearest
town.
No g.
Price 500, GOG-$9OOO Cash; Balance
on Terms.
10 II acres; room house, barn
and cellar; water from High Line
Canal; fenced with barb wire; has
Il standard variety Of apple; ! IL
miles to nearest town. This in Che
Ian County, Washington.
No. 60.
Price 1.50O-S200 Cash: Balance
Coed Terms.
| acre, l mile from Wenatchee
Washington. Peach and apple or
chard in full bearing.
Price S14,OGO-S2O00 Cash; Balance
Terms.
Is acres, miles from Wenatchee,
Washington; 10 acres in alfalfa, >
acres in Winesdps ana Delicious 2
year old; water from Gum Ditch.
No. 60.
Price S5,0AG-SfOO0 Cash; Balance
$1,000 Per Year.
16t 64-100 acres in Douglas coun-
ty, Washington. 60 acres cultivated;
all fenced; | IL acres in frnit, 4
room house, barn and cellar , IL
miles to nearest town.
No. So
Price OOG-S3. 500 Cash: Balance
Five Years at s Fer Cent.
3 acres, 2 miles from Wenatchee,
Washington 1-2 acres set to young
trees with { year old apple and peach
filters. water from the High Line
Canal.
No. SIS.
Price S4,GO0--$f, OCO Cash; Balance
| Five Years ct g Per Cent.
ID acres in Douglas County. Wash
| ineton; 9 acres set to young trees
| in 1909; has apple, peach and april
cot filters; , IL miles to nearest
! town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Price s5,50O-Sf50o Cash; Balance
EASY Terms.

Price s5,5oO-Sf50o Cash; Balance
Easy Terms.
10 acres all cultivated in Douglas
County, Washington; acres set &c
Winesap, Jonathan and Delicious
trees in 1903 and the balance set
to same in 1910; water from the
High Line Canal; 4 miles to nearest
town.
No. Sc.
Price Sf.,5OG-15OO Cash; Balance
Coed Terms.
) acres in. Chelan County, Wash
ingtOn; 8 acres Of apples, | 1-2 acres
Of peaches and / IL acres Of alfalfa
New 2 room house; good packing
shed and chicken coop; l 1-2 miles
from Wenatchee; water from Wenat-
chez Canal Company.
Ne. 20.
Price s3,3OO-Ss50 Cash; Balance
Terms.
6 SIS acres. Il miles from We
natchee. Washington. Il acres
set to trees in 1910.
Price $50, O00-St0.0OO Cash; Bal
ance Terms.
10 acres all in cultivation, | IA
miles from Wenatchee, Washington
acres in bearing orchard, mostly
apples, and the balance set to young
tr aes: a room house and a large
barn; water from the High Line Can
al. This is a fine home.
No. 6S.
Price $6,5O0-S30GO Cash; Balance
Terms at & Per Cent.
$50 acres in Chelan County, Wash
ington. 100 acres under pillow;
acres in timothy; l II acres mike
fruit 10 years old; water from Col
ockum Greek and springs; 5 miles
to nearest town.
No. 81.
Price SS,CGO-$20OO; Cash $500
in 1912.
) acres ! mile from Wenatchee
Washington; all in cultivation; wa
ter from the Miller Ditch; room
house and a small barn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Price $f2, OOO-$500O Cash; Balance
Five Years at q Per Cent.

25 acres. Is acres in cultivation;
10 acres set to trees; 165 apples /, ,
2 and 3 years old, balance peaches,
apricots, cherries and pears, 3 year
old; 6 room house, small barn; one
mile from We1atchee, Washington;
water from Miller Ditch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Price 50, O0G--S3.5o0 Cash: Balance
Five Years at s Per Cent.

5 acres, miles from Wenatchee,
Washington. 1-2 acres set to young
trees with { year old apple and peach
filters: water from the High Line
Canal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Price tO,S75-$30O0 Cash: Balance
Terms.

Is acres 2 IL miles from Wenat
chez, Washington; water from the
High Line Canal: Z acres in year
old Winesaps and Delicious with
peach filters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Price S4,0O0-$f, 900 Cash; Balance
Five Year, eft & Per Cent

ID acres in Douglas County. Wash
ington; acres set to young trees
in 1909; has apple, peach and aDri-
cot filters; , IL miles to nearest
town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
No. "a
Price STA, OOG-S350O Cash; Balance
Terms.

10 acres all in cultivation; Sd
mile from Cashmere, Washington;
10 Il inches Of water from the Pc
shastin & Treadwell ditch: Z acres
| in and year old Winesaps, iona
! thans. etc; acres in 2 and year
! old trees; room house and new
barn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Price SIT, OOC-SSG0O Cash; Balance
Terms

$50 acres i'll Douglas County,
Washington. acres set to Jona-
thans. Winesaps and Black Ben Da-
Wis in 1910; water from High Line
for acres and water can be- pur-
chased for the balance; 1 IL mic
from town
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

40 acres, 1 4 acres cultivated. New
8-room house and good barn. Fenced
with woven wire fence. 40 shares
of stock in the Land Company Pump
ing Plant 400 trees of good winter
apples of best kind and good va
riety of summer fruit. / IA mile
to school.