davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
JOHN D. AS SANTA CLAUS.

TARRYTOWN. n. Y. Dec
10.-John d. Rockefeller is to
lbe Santa Claus this year for
Tarrytown children. Cards
were delivered all over the vii
lage announcing that all chill
dren, who are members of Mr..
Rockefeller church, the First
Baptist, will receive at Christ
mas time a stochngfull of
goodies.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
SAILOR SENTENCED
TO PENAL SERWTUOE.

HONG KONG. Nov. "a Cvia victo-
ria. b. c.. Dec, 10)-John Williams
Hays. a sailor on the American cruls-
er New York. who Killed a Japanese
child and injured another Japanese,
while he was running amuck in the
lower quarter OF Hong Kong on Sep,
tember l, has been sentenced TO three
yesss' penal servitude.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
| |NSURRECTOS
SEARCH|N
FOR DIAz'S
troops
Both Forces Are Within Forty
Miles of Each Other Near
Santa Isabel.
CORRESPONDENT VISITS
THE REBELS CAMP.
Rebel Captain, Yaqui Indian by
Birth, Says They Must Win
Next Battle or Die.
: + I 4 + + r + + = 4 4 + r

+ r 7 4 + + r 4 + = 4 + + r
+ CHIHUAHUA. Dec. ., (Via y
= FL Paso, Dec 10.-The federal
+ troops and those OF the inSur- p
y rectoS or pronGnciados. as they r
4 prefer TO be designated. are =
= some forty niles apart The fed =
= eTal soldiers are at Carretas, a +
+ hamlet on the railroad in the vi =
\ cinity OF Santa Isabel, west OF =
+ here. The location IS known +
' from several reliable sources. +
+ They are awaiting u consider +
+ able Augmentation OF theIr num- +
+ Der TO make a surrounding move r
+ ment possible.
r T r r = + y y + r 4 r
The reyolutioniSts were last night
within a lew miles OF Pedernalles.
The Associated press correspondent
lett them there at noon Friday ait
CInoOn afCcr three day trip in their
Iridsi while they were in search of
their enemy. At that hour they bad
tdst discovered that a report tnat the
lederals were some ten miles distant
at Cosihulrachic was erroneous 4
movement In tn2t GIrectiCu was coun-
trrmanded
Searching for Federal Troops.
Last Wednesday at la Junta the
call went forth from the ietes or
CHIEF to MADEIRA. Milcna and sur
rounding towns for concentration
cf forces to meet the federals, who
were reported marching on La Ju1tu.
a junction point OF the Mexico and
Northwestern railroad This move
ment had not been conSummated
when the advance guard. already con-
centrated, moved forward 10 Rosario.
Again there was no enemy and the
narch to Rancho, u hamlet near PED.
crnalles, was begun
Thursday scouts reported sighting
twelve federal scouts ahd a strong
position was taken awaiting an at
tack During the daylight hours this
aid not mGterialiZc. nor did IL dur
Ing the night, although the horses
were kept s0ddlcd with eased cinches
and the men slept on their arms.
At noon Friday some the ground
less rumor of the presence OF the
government forces at Coslhuirachic.
While no one seemed to be in SUI
pfeme command. the half dozen jcfers
were working in perfect accord
Perfectly Mounted and WeIl-Armed.
The correspondent counted 154 per-
iectly mounted and armed men in the
Rain street of Rancho toaay De-
Continued On Page Two)
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
KNOWN IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Zee. lo.-Dcn-
joro Kotolu, who is on trial at Toxic,
for alleged completely In plot
against the life of the emperor. was
known In San Francisco as one OF the
leaders of the Japanese progressive
society, which WAS engaged in a So
cialistic propaganda here. with
branches at Seattle and Vancouver.
The society is understood to have
translated into japanese numerous
sociallstic documents. some of which
were circulated Ia Japan.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
SEVERE EARTH SHOCKS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A series
OF severe earth shocks were recorded
by the seismograph at Georgetown
university this morning The tremors
began ut 4.0i and lasted until Z
o'clock. The maximum vibration oc-
Cured between "a and 5;34 o'clock
The direction of the vibrations was
east and west
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
RESCUE APPARATUS ORDERED.

VICTORIA, b. c., Dec. 10.-The
British Columbia government has or.
dered Inspector Evans, stationed at
Fernis. to proceed at once to Bellevue.
Alberta. with the government mine
rescue apparatus to aid in the rescue
work at the disaster there.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

go to the sennte on Monday or Tues,
day. This seems especially true of
the supreme court nominees. Those
for the commerce court may be de-
ferred pending settlement as to the
vacancies probably TO be made by pro-
motion from the personnel of the In
terstate Commerce commission.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

RIO DE JANElRO, Dec. 1o.-A Sc
rious revolt occurred among the SOL
diers Of the marine corps quartercd
in the fortress on Cobra island last
night, They captured their officers
and sent them to the mainland.
The scout ship Rio Grande de Sui
Joined in the uprising, but the mu-
tinous sailors were finally subdued
by their officers and portion of the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
FLEW ONE HUNDRED MILES
IN SEVENTY MINUTES

PARIS. Dec. 10-Captain BclIanger.
of the aviation corps today flew from
Yincennes to Mourmelon. one hundred
miles. in seventy minutes. Because
OF high wind. he maintained an av.
erage altitude OF 1900 feet,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11


RIO JANERO, Dec. 10
The mutiny of the marine
corps was quelled tonight. The 2
mutinous battalion lost more
than two hundred killed or
wounded.
Alter an artillery engage
ment which lasted throughout
the day. mutinous naval bat
taiions on Cobra island surron-
dered tonight. The rebels were
almost annihilated. losing more
than 200 killed and wounded
The sedltious movement, it
is believed, has now been
thrcttled, but the senate voted
to declare a state OF seige for
thirty days,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
FIRE AT KALAMAZOO.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec. 1O.-Fire
originating in the basement of Lotter'S
meat market at Mendon early today
swept through the business district
and caused a loss of $4,000
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
MUTINEERS
MEET SERIOUS DEFEAT
REVOLT OCCURS AMONG THE MARINES CHARTERED IN THE
COBRA FORTRESS-LAND BATTERIES OPEN
"a FIRE. ON THE RIOTERS
TWO HUNDRED REBELS KILLED AND WOUNDED

Officers Faithful Men ovepower Nunou Warshps
Rebels Secure Aristice Of One Hour Purpose
moving Injmed-After Nine Hours Bombard-
ment the NTutneerS Raise White Flag
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
MlNN EAPOGlS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 1O.-Flax clos
ed at 2.34 IL; corn. No 3 yellow 42@
~ 1-2c; oats. No. 3 white, 80 LAG SIC
Rye, No. 2. 76@77 1-2c.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

to build a tomb for her near her home
where she died. Alfred Farlow, In
charge OF the publicity work of Chris.
tian Science church. has given out a
number of statements. and is due to
give some more. This picture shows
the house in which Mrs. Eddy died.
The cross marks the room in which
she died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
NEr FIELD ron MOT0R rot rs


An American who motored through
the cactus forest OF the Mexican state
Of sonora IL an enthusiast over the trip.
SO far a. mishaps we're concerned. the
rides were almost uneventful.
The best months TO take the trip he
says in the Cenisrv. are from Novenn-
Der to May. when the climatic conditions
are ideal in sonora There are tsff,cul-
tee IN taking cara over the line. ~ hey
must be bonded. and severe accidents
require the shipment Of . car 70 Ice
Angeles.
4 should advise the motor car en-
thusiast to take the railroad - FAR A.
u peranza. about 900 miles from the
Arizona line. where automobiles can be
had for trips about tho deita Or the
suFroupding country: ~ faet The only
this town. II should also be reuaem-
bered that many Of the email towns
which make - brave q ahowinG On
mapa are very small anoDc or brasn
Indian Villages. and cars should oe wei
va had mo- diffculty in finding water
away from the river, a. all the Indian
towns have wells. but they are some
tines tor OF twenty miles apart. Case
.ene can ~ ootained nc the large towns.
ard We found II At th" Fundicton mine
store 4 car has recently made the IMP
from La Angeles through sonora TO shs
CITY Of MeNico and return. The best
roads follow the railroad. and between
Nogales and tho delta are the large ciufs
~ Hermosillo and Qua ymas and several
-Few hrvr oven no. ~ oi this delta
gnd Or W. r. wars between the laqm
Indians and Mexico hive kept the RTe't
~ 60 ~ ~onurl which borders Arizona,
- unknown - the aver - Americ1n -
sorue parts - Afric' Rai1Way extension
wa- stopped. the Mexican Govern snt
pr1hibitsA aliens from WORKING the mines
and the American Who w'nder"d from
the main Highways tJpk desperate
within , few months by the capture
~ the Ns1ui Indians and thor part.I
dSport ttion q Yucat N all tbs has been
chlnged and 80 a re~uii th's tsscin ,.lnk
region il thrown open to tNs world. hnh-
road constructi0n n Tupidiy progressing
in the direction " dusdate lara ano w.
CITY ~ Mexico. passing ancient towns and
villages unknown even - tpstcz, III 'i
openins up a country that IN rev Netrs
will prObahIy become one II the Winter
resorts of the American continent.
The equipment ~ our car con~,sted
81 4 tarua,ilin md blankets. cinteenS
tstrapuad On the outside To get the cool
Rir,- q water Ola. cr jar. In the CIR, ana a
.c,n, Tod supuly. - We expect@d to live
ON the country whore deer and various
game birds - plentiful. We took T"d.,
Guns and iies and the chauffeur was
armed with a sir shooter
We were on early IN the AprlI morn
ing pbinRinQ directly into = cactus forest,
the touring car gliding along the Perfect
IA. Uks A bird Tbe delta its-li was
ike the ioor cf = T,-an. and the only hll'
We saw was IN coming out ~ the 'CN,n-
raqui arroyo. which proved W 20 y" nII'
Il should think the drop from Esper-
ANA 20 the Gulf Tor seventy miles was Q
font =. mile. ami in April We found ne
anciep, roads almost perfect. compa ~ le
in the main IN those q pGrk. Incy
wore evidently made oy msreIS C,k
So,rr ,he cactus. lea wing n hard. smooth
surface. over which motor can move AZ
any speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

keeps youngi He's been making poopls
laugh Tor twenty yeaFs or more. ID WAa
nack VI the 'sos when he made q sreHnend-
oas cas- IN q popular CoEnic operA which
was played more than q thousand times.
packed the thsatrsa. Ne drew a bIg sal
ary and finally bought sne country placs
not fAE from here where he built little
thetare OF his own In which he could re-
hearss and entertain his frisnds. Hes
IN most amusing show nov but he'll
never have another part 10 flnny 40 The
one that made him known sverywhsFe.
another theatrical man looms up
] mean the fat peraon with the big watch
chain and the diamond rinGs. He's part
owner OF show house downtown and
has been identified with big politician
Tor yearl, He built a music hall not far
away and tried 20 cut out Roster q Rails
Old place on rwenty-third street. but
he had 80 many deadheRds on hla hands
that he was forced % sell out. When he
ian q busy with shown he kkes % play the
races. In fact he's owned some pretty
tair platerS. 4 year ago he had horas
entered in a certain race and went 10 the
track with $50 70 bet on him. when he
saw his trainer, however. tho latter told
him the horse wasn't ready.
IL you bet on him against my judg-
ment. said tho trainer. III resign the
so the owner went up in ths grand
stand and TO his dismay saw the horse
win at 70 To 4. He didn't stop 20 go the
numbers hoisted. but made q beo line
for the gate. whsn he got 70 town he
discharged the trainer by telegraph, but
the next morning whom he had cooled out
he rcenenged him. Bus he newer asked
the trainer for hie opinion after that
Promoting a patent 6othes horss has
made q LOT OF money for the man aittlng
back In that big automobile. He's been
into about everything. Twenty years
ago he was q bartender In q leading hotel.
But ore day he loss the job for sonDe
reason unknown and for many months
he was idle. Then he tried ceiling books
TO no purpose. He had . good voice
and joined the chorus with IN opera oom-
pany. but when expenses had 10 be cut
down he was canned. He became a aalem-
man With the same result. Hard luck
seemed to pursue him relentleeely until
he got hold Of a clothes horse. This wus
a bonanza and now when he isnt riding
in his automobile he drives fOar In hand
In Central PARK. But he'll answer 20 the
nickname applied TO him by old timers
when he wasn't working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
PoISING or TBE TROIT.
n. RssrmhlaH.e 90 the Hs, ering 81 the
kestrea In the ar.
E,o,u fhs London ktsH,Ho SfaHdara
-. E..,rsl "a 70 the clouds - 10 {

p
A. the Ese'rel 10 20 the clouds 80 10 the
iron, 20 the crystal waters b"th kestfes
nj trout display that magical posing 20
!, .u.Usnded nv invisible threads only
-. md then. when cro-s curreats are en-
.co.,n,ered Is q sign given 20 SHOW thAt NE
is.elf - not IN -uspenSe
a br,ef agitation Of tho ke>trei : wings.
.-,,.btnV Of the trOu''s rail- the cro-~ cur
=, 4. a Gathered. ann bird or nsh pOsse~
,,,o,tcnls.s again and when Walking
49,, !, /. are pulled M In yer fresh wonder
~, me eight 81 the hovcring kesTTel. NJ Ne
,,r,., nee q. pause on bridge shen there
,,,rf N the stream below
10. looks his hest posing With head 10
,bs strram-a shapely form against the
b.,r yround % smooth brown pebblea and
v,ny .mnrald weeds Leaning over the
n,tas. 18th ewes on me trout vision IA
ronIureI- an aIiuring ~ dTopa IN the water.
re- 4 .laek line ttghtene there 10 . song
rom he reel. . ro1 bends. there follows q
dazzl,ox dance % verWtltOn spots against
The green Of the bank
Or aaWe come TO the bridge On q winters
aav v~s thtnk We hear = mighty plashinE
~ ,-aesr over ths pebbles -which turns out
- ~. the play OF thirty or forty trout-the
nI,v Of the ast round Of some water tour
ns, 40 they come 70 the surface. rollins
api waIloving. their treat fat sides look
tes :. blg - -Taan asen through tho
riear sratsF-tksy airnost make can acroa3
he stream az hey ioatie each osnsF. aesking
fof the choiesat places on tho spauninS oed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
$50 TO 81 Lingerie WAISTS at So


Hlah RTado Wplsfs from tho bees Mekega OF hN9 RnH
IN eaborats styles. small yoe eMece9 With vel
eRd con: y..h hand suer"'deTsa de~ On nnsne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

mMooGL1> IOVER TISEwENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

N7oc. All SILK - In. Printed Satin Foulards, De
81 All silk - In. Printed silk Foulards. Ssc
SIS All Silk IS In Printed Satin Foulards, 60c
1TNHoUsANDS or YARDS Of thsss three most
fashionable and favored silks for spring and
- sommer costumes will be- offered In the SILK
Store for the lowest prices OF the season:
In order realize the true beauty OF texture and the
nne qualities every must s&e these silks. There
h an attractive variety Of patterns and colornes for
choice. And In the Boc. and o@c. eroups there are
q number Of poka dot effects.
/ Fssr. Bend see~A A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
FRUIT IN PIEDMONT VIRGINIA

famous for the fig. the grape and the
olive. This same soil will put more
flavor into other varieties than any
other character OF soil In the State.
The winesap, spitzenberg and other
red apples are OF wonderful flavor.
while the Yorko Imperial loses its
coarseness, Its flesh becomes fine in
texture. rich IN flavor. and instead OF
the striped red and yellow color it
usually exhibits, 1t shows a handsome
dark red oil over. Even the Ben Davis
grown In these coils develops a spright-
fly subacld flavor which is very unlike
I the Western variety.
Formerly apples were grown all
care or attention. But the evil day
came when scientists introduced with
graftwood from abroad all the ills ap.
pies are heir to. Now the apple grower
must spray, spray, spray. This adds to
the cost somewhat. about rs cents q
season for each well grown apple tree
In good bearing. The bitter rot,
which attacks the fruit for some years,
promised to wipe out the apple busl-
ness. It was especially destructive to
Albemarle pippins TheRUnited States
Department of Agriculture began ex-
periments to combat the disease. The
writer went to see the results OF its
labors in o bearing orchard IN an 5ad-
Joining county. He was satisfied that
the victory was won. and that intelli-
gent spraying was all that was needed,
and went home and bought a pippin
orchard that had not matured a crop
IN i've years, He pruned sprayed. fer,
tilted and cultivated. ana after the
first year for three successive years
has gotten hpe crops OF apples. which
have brought; him So per barred IN
October to 50 later on. and as nnu CHI as
81 and So a. box wrapped and packed
like the Oregon apples.
The apples from this orchard took
a gold medal at Jamest town, and first
prize at the Virginia State Horticul-
tural Society. the Virginia State Fail
and wherever exhibited, This year /
have sold fom Connecticut to Texas
ana from WISCONSIN to Florida, anG
from all sections ! hear the glad It'd.
ings! Eve have never known an.
| Pies Of such tlne5 flavor" Some Of M
trees about twenty I've years old. no
fully grown. bore sixteen barrels ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

over to the tree, and could have cut
out an acre that paid me over $1,000
in this years crop. A nelshbor, MT.
Wayland had one tree with twenty
two barrels OF Albemarles. OF which
4twenty-one were No. apples. At 50
per barrel, this trees yielded this
year 1926 worth Of apples. An acre Of
forty trees at this rate would yield
hon much? Within a mile or SO OF
these orchards Is q tree over 100 years
of age which few Years ago bore
twenty-seven barrels OF Albemarles.
On q fam adjoining the orchard I
bought is an old orchard Of less than Than
600 trees on less than twenty acres OF
land. planted by DR.. Boaz, who was
the first man. to plant q commercial
orchard in this section. He was
laughed at and told that he was spoil-
ing hne tobacco land. and IN q few
years would grub up his trees and
plant tobacco again. For a single
crop from Nthis orchard $4,000 has
been refused. This old orchard, with
younger trees planted by DR.. Roaz's
children and success tdlly attended to-
by one OF his sons, this year yielded
over $4,000. There arc other orch
ards in A1bemarle and Piedmont Viz
Einia doing Just as we'll. and 1t Is safe
to say that. consid ering the moderate
cost Of the land and expenses. there
are no agricultural lands In the
United States making returns that
will equal the orchards Of Piedmont.
The Important fact ought not to be
overlooked that Piedmont is not COM.
peting with the rest Of the world The
ine commercial orch ards OF the. great
Valley Of Virginia must always scpm-
pete with Pennsylvania and New York
and the greet mississippi basin. Pied
mont is in a class In which Oregon
and the Pacific slope alone can conl-
pete, and they only because Of their
handsome fruit and their splendid
thods OF packing and enferprising
advertising, When 1t comes to the
flavor OF the fruit. the man with o.
palate Will say that Piedmont Is far;
in the lead. This Is the decision OF!
experts. All tho gold medals~and
there are quite shower of them
won by Virginia In tho great expo-.
is1tions. such as Paris. Buffalo. St
Louis. were won by Piedmont Vir-s
ginia. and OF the seventeen sold
medals ut Jamestown. ell were won
by Piedmont. except three.
In additionSto Its natural ad,'ns2-
tages. the Piedmont section OF Vir-s
GINA has fine trans portation facilities
The Southern Railway, the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Norfolk and Vest
ern all pass through Pledmont. and
furnish fast freight aud express to.
the North and soutn and also West:T
In q recent conversation With q high
official Of the Un!led States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. who knows the
apple industry ot this colQtry like
q bpok,,"" he told me that In ednont
Virginia we could grow q tlner-flnYor-
"a apple than could be grown on the.
Pacifio slope. ana at half the cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
MAY MEAN BRIGHT
FUTURE FOR TOWN.
.Citizens Of Morven Expect Great
!. Things From Coming Of
/; Railroad.
Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.7
EVadeshorn N G. March 1a-Tx1a


lspeetal to Tho imes-D'ispatch.l -.
Wadesboro, n. Co Aarcn ls'---ISe
tharly opening OF tho new trunk line
- :, . +he coal ,eIds or west yir-
..->,.s ~. - !. =, a.,...as., =.
81nla Will lt'o poi y eo4''
reason OF the building OF the Winston
salem southbound from Winston
49,, \ = = tb,s II /, - /, hrs ,n,t,r =
e,atte1u' -, 49,
the Norfolk ana Western Win tAe AZ: Az
tlantic Coast Line, is bringing this eng
s4ire section into the lin1elight. JYades-
i, - AT .rd /. = ~ Z, (, 8
80 ~, ''s 2 4
time other towns along tue line OF theI
new road.
Nan niles so,,th ~ .wadeshoro an
!. =. = :, : :.
che Atian TIC Coast L1n a., "a nusthns
Sattagg nnu va co 20, I = ,,r p
go - =, rridst 4, ! :; :. .,ri
ssaIt,,ra acrtan q M ~ snt,ra
1870 ms toryn1 A1tione,i, twen ann ~
i've Years ago tha land = where \ the
. .n,, ss q AZ; tad 1gas ~
toWn y now locatea vas Y 2 COLON %
3iela, opsesVef M, os-
lleys 70 ,San,.a =
siusvs, +ay
ana ~ -
s .he sroW.n - ane Yeas. .,ana. 81
y sa:s vs. ~
1os az s nia1Sen ~ h,staric n,ac.$
~ etIa ion !. S. y - some ~ fha sattiars
a1ha Gam : from Scotland brought the
: = n, M "a thern. ana when tho store
vas built at the cross road, and the
old stage coaches that Travelled the
Plank Road from ch y to {. Salisbury
~ 1Ar Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
ny SAMUEL n WOODS,

Of Charlottesville, In the 1Ianufn ct1Ir-
ers' Record.
The Piedmont section OF Virginia is
famous, and destined to become more
famous, for the high quality OF Its
fruits. Soil. climate and elevation
what It wants for long life and pros
perlty. It Is no uncommon thing
among tha mountains and foothills Of
this region to hnd trees 100 or more
year sold. still bearing apples Of com
mercial value. Besides soil, climate
and elevation. the suns hipe Of this sec
Ition, whose skies rival those OF Italy,
Joins to give the fruit q q liclo,ls Ia,
| vqr, a delicate and delightful aroma.
that surpasses that Of the apples Of
any other sect on OF the ] nitsd States.
In a corner of q dark room and a box
OF well.ripened Albemarle pipplns In
anpther, ana turn q man loose, and he
Will follow his nose to the Albemarles
every time. Nature has put up IN no
other package such q elicious gco9bi-
nation Of sugar and acid as IN the
lAbemarle pippln. which grows to per-
lection only in some OF the soils OF this
favored section. Many varieties OF
apples are more beautiful than the
lAlbemarle, but In fine flavor it eXcels
them all. It talSesslts name from Abe
marie county, Va. In which It origl-
mated. tfsys
At the time OF $4Bradd ock's defeat his
conlm1ssary officer, pr. Walker. who
was among the remnant saved by
George Washing ton. when he returned
to his home IN Alpemarle county
brought In his sad dlebags soma sclonS
OF different varieties OF APPLES and
l3grafted them on the native trees
From one Of these gratis came the
Alben1arle pippin. It Is supp = '!N :
DO OF the tNewtown pippln STOCK,
Though in its new envir onnent3 it soon
/ surpassed that variety in appearance
and flavor. In tho carly years Of
4 Queen Yictoria's reign a ndreW Steven
son. who lived near chprlo ttesville.
was minister to England. He prssept~s
al some barrels OF these apples to-
1.-THE Queen. who. captivated by their
excellence, removed from Alhemarlef
/ pippins alone q small duty then upon
4 apples tor tho benefit OF the cfoWn
and admitted them free. Queen Vic
4I}toria's partiality for the AlbenBrle5
|Spippin continued all her days. II and
gave this variety an introd uctton into
Thigh life abroad They ave grown
Ito 4 perfection only In comparatively
3feWS;locautle in Pied Where the
};soii and eleyat Ion Is III Ill right. The
|ldoIbf Hess the rotten lava of shyEone
ages Of the Is a{nA char q ter as thets
EXhie hA1 p1Aa m ht|an &aWnl1t