davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
'. Barons Drop Candy In Thirteenth
BARON BATTERY EXPLODES
 IN THE THIRTEENTH INNING
FUNERAL SERMON
 FOR ADDIE JOSS


 Cleveland. O., April 2S.-Here is what Billy Sunday said when he preached the funeral services over the remains of Ad- die Joss at Toledo recently:
 ,''No more will the umpire walk in front of the grandstand and cry out, The pitch CT for Cleveland today will be Joss' No more will the opposing club turn pale, for in the past they realized this an nouncement was the harbinger of sure defeat The name of Joss has always brought terror to the opposing team.
 Joss tried hard to strike out death, and it seemed for a time as though he would win. The bases were full. The score was a tie with two out. Thousands yes, millions-in the nations grandstand and bleachers sat breathlessly watching the conflict. The great twirler stood erect in the box.
 Death walked to the plate. Addie's muscles were taut. look of grim de- termination was on his face. The ball shot across the plate.
 Ball oner cried the umpire.
 Joss again gripped the ball. doubled himself, and the smack of the sphere was heard in the catcher's glove.
 " Ball twoi from the umpire.
 Again the ball sped plateward Ad- dies eyes became glassy, his muscles weakened. his mind failed
 Ball three.' faintly rang in his ears. "It was then the Great Manager of the Universe took the star Nap twirler out of the box and sent him to the club house
 "I sincerely hope that when the official scorers balance our averages they will all he found in our favor and make us eligible to leave the minor leagues of this world and play the game In Gods big league forever"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24

The rather disquieting news comes rom Manager Molesworth that his efforts to land a new inflelder have amounted to nothing, and that he has heard nothing from or concerning Pitcher Schettler, who took French leave some days ago.
 Now the chances are that Ellam will be out of the game for a long time. The management has made strenuous efforts to bolster up the infield, but has failed to land an acceptable man to date. In the meantime Yantz is doing very good work.
 Efforts no doubt will be repeated and continued until every manager in the big show has declined to extend help ing hand.
 According to the general opinion. Schet- tier was forced to leave for Pttsburg on account of the illness of his wife By today he should either return or send some message giving information concern ing his whereabouts and his intentions. Unless he does, it is probable that the as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
GULLS ASCEND AND
 THE BILLIKENS WIN

Mobile. April 2S.-Before an audience of 5000 people. who flocked to the park
 10 witness the first Sunday game of league baseball in Mobile in several years. saw the Montgomery club easily defeat Mobile this afternoon to l. Mobiles defense went to pieces and this coupled with timely and hard hitting by the visitors allowed Montgomery to score almost at will, while Mobile bats men were unable to hit Thomas when hits meant runs. but once. he being eX- ceptionaily strong in the pinches. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
Hannon Issues a Def

Anniston, April -tSpecial.) )--Chic Hannon, coach of the Alabama Presby ierian college Preds has had difficult ty this year in getting d complete schedule. He says he has the fastest team that has ever represented the col iege and due to this fact he has issued def to aDy team of reputable class in the state. or outside of it. for tha [ matter, to meet his pupils. lIe Ens games, scheduled this week with the Marion Military institute, but this ends his schedule for the season, and hay . ing defeated. all teams that he has faced this season, including two league aggrega tions the is signing for new worlds to conquer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
OdenvilIe Wins 4 to 1

Odenville. April 23..-(Special.)--Th Margaret and Odenvile baseball teams engaged in very interesting game on the Odenville diamond. For some time after the game started both sides played faultless pall. Later owing to errors being made on both sides Oden- vile succeeded in defeating the Min CTS to 1. Batteries tor Margaret Warren and George; Odenvile, Ash and Swafford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
 GOOD AVERAGE

The High school baseball team Is go- ing nicely at present and to date have won all the games played. The High school scorced 34 runs, while their op- nents only pushed across II. There will be a game with Bessemer in Birming nam on Friday, and Saturday the High school goes to Montevallo for double header with that team.
 The individual records of the men are given below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
Track Practice Begins Today

The practice of the track team begins today at East park and the team will be pushed into condition to enter the intercollegiate meet on May G. On May 3 there vii be the inter high school meet at East park and rare sport is ex- rected. While Coach Messer has little hope of capturing any event in the big intercollegiate meet he is giving the boys the practice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
White Sox Lose to Maps

Chicago, April 23.-Cleveland defeated Chicago here today in the first game of the series to 2.
 Chicago punched hits in the second and ninth innings and scored two runs. The visitors took advantage of bases on balls and hit Chicago's three pitchers oppor- tunely and scored five runs. Manager Duffffy used 16 men. Score: R H E. Chicago .................0 0l0 900 O01-2 s o Cleveland ............... .10l 020 010-5 10 1
 Batteries: Olmstead, Scott, Baker and Payne: Gregg and Smith. Empires, Per rine and Sheridan. Time, 55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
Average of regular team. ;,
FIELDING AVERAGES.
BURMAN RUNS WELL
Daytona. Fla. April 2s.-Bob Burma

Daytona Fla, April 23.-Bob Burman celebrated his twenty birthday today by making new automobile racing history at Daytona beach. He proceed he was only joy riding yesterday when he placed the mile mark at 26:12 and the kilometer mark at 16:27, for to- Gay he clipped the mile down to 25:4O and the kilometer record to 15:38 sec onds. He also lowered Barney Old fields two-mile world record of 55:S7 seconds to 51 :2S seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
Pirates Win Pitchers Battle

Cincinnati, Apri, 23.-Adams won a pitchers battle from Gaspar here today, Pittsburg getting the decision by scote of to o. Honors were even up to the ninth. when successive singles by Leach F. Clarke and Wagner brought home the only run of the game. Score: R.H. E. pittsburr .0 .0O0 600 001-1 C.inc;,,nati 900 900 000-O .
 Batteries: Adams and Gibson; Gaspar and T. Clarke. Empires Finneran and Rigler Time, AS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Win Another

Detroit, April 23.-Stanages single to center in the tenth inning. scoring Dele hanty, enabled Detroit to take the open ing game of the series from St. Louis today 4 to 3. Three sensational catches Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ..............11 110 010 GOO o-3 g 2 Detroit .................0 GOO 102 600 1-4 1
 Batteries: George and Clarke; Mulln and Stanage. Time, 2:25. Empires, o OLoughlin and Dneen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
EYE GLASSES ADJUSTED
 EREE

Jas, H. Finder will straiglten and polish your eye glasses free of charge, whether purchased of him or not. If you have trouble in being fitted with nose glasses call on him. He is skilled in difficult frame work. 3O6 N. Nineteenth street Bell phone 56s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
American Association
Results

At Columbus: Columbus 3, Kansas City 2.
 At Louisville: Louisville 6. St. Paul Q. ~ 'Tole1o: Toledo ?. Milwaukee 1. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 4, Min lt...,l1t.S T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
His Tender Heart

From the Houston Post.
 He is hard-hearted; whenever he runs anyone down with his auto he speeds up and leaves them.'
 That's because he's tender-hearted. It breaks his heart to hear their groans of pain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24

tur Baseball club of the Southeastern league will be perfected. Drawhorn of Alabama City has just been released. The latest recruit Is Hawkins of ths South Texas league. He is big fellow. being over six feet and promises to make good. Price, a college graduate of Bir- mingham, is also new one and is said to be one of the best southpaws that will be seen in the Southeastern this season. Tomorrow the entire team will report and practice games will be playel tomorrow morning and tomorrow after noon. Manager Dan Burt and Secretary H. H. Mcdonnell say they expect to have a team second to none in the league this season.
 New Decatur is being moved to more suitable location on the grounds and other improvements are being made both to the diamond and the grounds gen. orally.
 Anniston's Manager Cutting Down E. Anniston, April 2S.-cSpecial)-Wal Ford, manager of the Anniston club this season, has worked the weeding process since the season opened in earnest, there now being only IS men out of over 50 who had reported for duty at the middle of the week
 Ford does not seem to be very much worried over the defeat administered to his Models last Saturday afternoon by Coach lannon's Preds of the Alabama Presbyterian college. He says that he has not yet perfected an organization. and no man on the team is sure of his position.
 Gilboe at first Dougherty at second and Wolfe in the garden, three Roches- ter men; Morgan of Birmingham at short and Third Baseman Morton. the Anniston boy who played in the Kitty and Blue Grass leagues last year. are showing up well in their places.
 Brown and Farrow, catchers. and Clar- ence Smith, pitcher, three Birmingham boys, also stand good chances to make good, while there will likewise be a strong race between Sam Nelson, Kuykendall. Hill and Creighton, all pitchers, though some of them will have to be Dropped in the final reduction to the player limit of 12 men. isi, g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
~RuBE. r1AR.oUARD IN ACTION

~RUBE" fIARoUARD IN ACTION
 present though "Rube" southpaw uggsy McGwar patience the of the hustng little all contended the big fellow right y he would of strength team Marqard justified abil With Muad properly the chances the Giants landing the the National league much enhanced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24

-Apbiit .. VVV lou UVu-l
 Summary Two-base hits, Jude El- vert. Three-base hits, Bills. Bases on balls Manuel l. Struck out. Manuel l, Tn omas ,. Double plays, Manuel to Fox 10 Swacina. Sacrifice hit Bills. Stolen tases, Daley Innings pitched. Manuel 8, with runs. II hits; Allen l inning with no hits, no runs. Umpire, Byron. Time 1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
Decatur Players Report

Decatur April 2s.-tspecial)-It is ex- pected that within the next two or threo days the complete lineup of the Deca-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24

and wages of child home workers arc given as follow:
 A mother and child earn 4s Sd a week at hooks and eyes working all day until il p. m. M z 4.
 A girl Of 10 works all evenings with her mother. who cords pens. They earn about 4d in one night.
 A boy of 12 chors and sells wood. By working all day he makes 5s q week.
 A report on the confirmation schools prepared by the board of education states that there are .t,500,000 children in England and Wales between 14 and II years of age who are under no sort of educational care. .lsx2 sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
Totals ... 4l 5i
 '-Pepe out; hit by batted ball.

Paige.
 Stolen Bases--Ph elan, Barr, Rohe. Sacrifce Hits-Mitchel, Paige, El- liott.
 Double Plays-Paige to Johnston: Johnston to Pope; Phelan to Marcan; llirke to Johnston; Mcbride to Ell liott to Phelan.
 Struck Out--Wilhelm 5; Paige 5. Bases on Balls-Paige 1; Wilhelm 4. Time-1 :50.
 pire-Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24

At Dallas: Dallas 3, Fort Worth 3.
 Al CaIveston: Galveston-Austin, rain.
 At oklahoma City: Oklahoma City 5, Waco 2.
 AtsSan Antonio: San Antonio Houston, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
Huntsville Dope

Huntsville, April 23.-l lSpecial )--Ihe West Huntsville baseball team defeatei the Abingdon team yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to {. The batteries were Watson and Crook for Abingdon, Web- ster and Brooks for West Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24

1 win the rag Said he today; T have
 seen the ma ajority of clubs in the league work this season. 1 understand the 1 strength of each And I have no hesi- tancy in stating my belief that we will win the pennant. If we receive a fair
 share of the luck, it will be cinch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Again Defeat Cardinals

St. Louis, April 23.-Chicago made a sweep of the series with the local team, winning todays game to 0. Bresnahan's team got two hits from Weaver. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
ROHE WALKS, STEALS SECOND AND THIRD-THEN TWO OTH- FRS WALK-THEN WILHELM MAKES WILD HEAYE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

New Orleans ?. Birmingham l. Montgomery 5, Mobile l. All other games postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
Games Today

Birmingham at New Orleans. Montgomery at Mobile. Nashville at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
COTTON STATES
STANDING
TEXAS LEAGUE

At vicksburg: vicksburg 3, Meridian
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-06
WHAT HI WAe DOING.

Two young Louisville clerks, hav.
ing . day of. each hired bicycle
and took q spin in the country. Ten
miles from town the cyclists decided
to have a race. One distanced the
Other some 800 yards and was re-
joicing In his victory, when, in turn
ing bad corner he collapsed over a
heap Of stones. The wheel was de-
molished and the rider was irretriey-
ably mired among the spokes. An
aged woman, who happened To be
passing, was met at turn in the
soad by clerk No. 3. my good
vuman," said he, have you seen a
young man on q bicycle around
here !" Il have not" she answered,
simply; "but I saw q young man up
the road q ways, who was sitting ON
the bank, nsndins umbrellas"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-06
HAVE REASON TO BE PROUD
Achievements Of tho American People
Arond View Of unbroksn
Line OF proo~sss.

During the past e5 years 100, 600
miles Of railroads have been built
requiring an expenditure of not leH
than $200,ooc.0o for labor and
material. We are both producer
and consumers. While our populs-
tion Is only a little over five per
cent OF the population of the world,
we produce 20 per cent. Of the wheat,
40 per cent. Of the iron and steel, IS
per cent. Of the copper, 10 per cent.
of the cotton and so per cent. Of the
corn Of the world Furthermore,
with inconceivable rapidity, mschin-
cry has taken the place Of human
toll, and incidentally millions Of
slaves have BEEN set free. The same
triumphant progress has unvarying-
ly characterized every phase Of hu-
man endeavor on the American con-
tinent. Civil and religious liberty
IN o AhIuA IA SOnulliOA ~ well Us Ill
attitude of mind. The story of agri-
culture, OF manufacturing, of min
Ing, Of the arts and sciences, demon
trates the unbroken progress and
uplift Of the whole people. Finally,
the health and well-being OF the toll
ing masses have become, with con-
SANITY increasing earrestness Of en-
leavor, The individual and collective
purpose of the nation. And above
III, the democratic idea, through
yood and evil report has ncour-
lged the personal work and charao-
er OF the individual citizen. It has
lways believed that composition
which encourages skill should re-
main paramount. It has always glo-
led in this personal competitive
ype /. the ideal and preserver OF
emocrstic raditions-James o.
'agan, In the Atlantic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-06

Mrs Miller Graham, who is now
one Of the wealthy hostesses Of
Grosvenor street. will take the place
Of Mrs. Ksppel, who was such a
great fsvorite of King Edward. She
70 the widow Of a California million
are and one OF her ball novelties
was huge watermelon which was
rolled into the middle OF the room.
A huge Knife was supplied to cut
II and when opened tiny pickanin-
ny hoped ont and began to pelt the
guests with flowers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-06
SAME LANGUAGE.

I'm afraid we'll have to cut that
mans acquaintance" said the wom-
an Of strictly correct ideas.
YEA replied Mi. Cayenne. 'He
uses tho ssmcssort ID lsnguagv<hs,
~NxeHS l|sisS
- - 81 nasfa1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-06

Finst Sweet Thing-Oh, he's sw-
fnlly gone upon her, dear, assure
you He's been praising bar beauty
10 me for the last tan minutes, en-
trpfns upon her eyeA 'hcr complex
ION. her mouth
Second Sweet Thing oh, j don't
think he could possibly do that, dar-
ling.
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Here's 70 the Goat.

i : estimated that the proveuder con-
suulel by . single cow viii suffice for
eight goats. whereas the milk OF SIX goats
equals the supply from one COW in meas
ure. and much more than that II lacteai
wealth But n ou- country there is {
prejudice against he goat though / : {
consumer Of no foods except the cleaneSt.
and those altogether vegetables, whereas
{ chicken Viii eat ANYTHING : hand.
Eec he goat : making his wav. Thou
sands q IL n this town eat lamb chops
from . kid. i : iust a. good o. better.
for WHO ever heard Of sick goat. though
al q u read q diseased Sheep Robinson
CHiSoe told Of goat that was I'll. b1t il
Sss from old age and due 70 the s,srvz-
,ion mat came 10 him rom falling into Z
cavern whence he could no. emerge
The goat : a public beretacto-. espec
isily tie ArEo-s g Maltese breed. He
cleans you- farm of 1estite-ous sprouts
ard noxious weeds. He deties and DE-
tea,s the s1e-u-kii,inS dog He : thrifty
ard shifts to- himself II greatly more
measure ths1 does the sheep. though h
requires care = does eve-v farm animal
fronl chicken 20 stallion
Cheese from he mix q ( goat 5 much
-schs- ard Esr more w1oi ieso-1e tran that
from the COW. ard re hat drinks half .
2int q wzr-l. milk fresh from the ui6e-
q Ire goat ev-1y morning - fruSzi break
a, VIII S-e-s,iE n-olo1S Ms HE
One S-e@- XII make more 5eef than
-E-- soz-s- hu1 {, Wi'i To. ( wholesome
a So 2 7ys-E-f7T Pgrr
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Bank Earnings Enormous.

The :, 600 national banks in the United
States earned in the fiscal year ended
June 50. 1910, according TO the recently
issued report OF the comptroller OF the
treasury, S4o2 665. SIS gross with net
earnings OF $I54.I67.4So, from which
dividends we,e { paid amounting TO $Io5,-
SOS. 622, equivalent TO 1899 per cent. on
capital and 6O5 per cent. on capital and
surplus. The average capital upon which
dividends were paid was sos. .45-. so.
The average surplus and capital was
$3.50, I5o, 10. Since 1870 the average an
nual net earnings OF national banks have
been 81. .oS6. .oo6. The average dividends
earnings since 1870 have been S2oSo,-
Ioo.o2S
While these figures are sufficiently
satisfactory testimonials 10 the gilt-edged
character OF bank stocks sS investments.
the productivity of capital invested in
banking : even more strikiusly shown
by the record of the banks OF New York
CITY Tor The calendar year 1910. Com
pilauon Of the profits Of g. banks in the
borough q Manhattan show that these g
banks paid 10. 3 per cent in dividends
alter showing earnings or I-.Io per cent
ne DIVIDENDS pad average over - per
cent. for each Of the s. institutions.
Some of he larger banks far exceed this
' percentage
The New York trust companies also
found 1910 prosperous wear The Ner-
camille Trust has declared sn extra divi-
dend o. : per cent which makes the total
{ for the wear = Ter cent Seven hanks in
{ Boston paid more in dividends in 1910
than n 1000. either by increases in the
: rate or making extra disbursements. TIE
national SAawinHt has raised It's rate
from 10 per cent TO 2 per cent. the
National ROcklsud from s Per cent 10 10
per cert the BovlSton national from .
. Der cent 10 : Per cent. For the banks OF
1 the country generally 1910 has been Z
banner year. and. though 1911 NAV no;
have a fine q history. the inveSunen,
/ value Of bank socks has been pretty well
established .E7o1F'S E-y1-ias
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Cammit.ee Ass!zpments.

TIE Democrats cscc1> O. Ire House
81 Representatives II N|sSt51g-oo. red
o. F11sy as. made re t3,'og-S -
>C1-,er.S q. CON '-u,,,ees rc- ti.e As-V.z
rSr-e>er,a0ve>-
F->t D.Se-c: -' HAIRY Covi-S-o-.
i--,e--S,s.e and So-sS1 Commerce Esac.
Mons Na j. I11@S,rz, AIS and Ex-
DoSoo1S
Secoad-f- : c Ta.ba- NzrzI Il.
iai-S SsuSiaE ard Cl--e1cy. Disposition
e. l>e eSS PsCe-S
T1i-d-G@o-Se No1iS Dis;-ic; o. CO
u-aois- l-,-7lS-s,io1 aud Nz.C-z. --s-io-.
Fourth Charles L-5-,,-ic---,. Ec-s =
AE2.->. E zc,eo-> NJ.
SsS,h-D1vlc Z LeplS- Military -4----s.-s.
lsNo--
Co1Ess>-z- TzIoos : - or-y Man
-z-1 --s1 20 crSS cs--, s->-.o He
NIL eeS6 re C1-,-. s;cee II .-s DS-o-
Sl--o7 q = ~ Psre-S. a. u---- ---.--,a--.
committee e1- cz-@ IA. cz--5eS Nh 3. :
c.s-SS-l2 ard . committee -oC--
~ CovgcSto1 ta-eS vel z5e CHAINS
rsCe CT the sxcse5-S-K ---o--s--.
Committee IN [a:s--S;z.- ara Fc-e-n
-Az2-> s-sc1 : conceded "a r@ c-s q.
,-@ ressv - Sr1 powerful committees al
lie rc1Sz N- LSsT> - E1s; K
u5-.e- and 1sl asked -o--s c.zc1 = c-z
N--,s-E Comm --s@- il zlE-o-. : uss
III "a re Labor C1--,--7,-se Bo.1 a.
,-eSe - $ccer-s1e 70 1-
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Petition for Schools

II tie meeting Of the Board Of School
Commissioners tTo petitions were pre-
Sen,ed for new schools A delegation
from the school district of Church Hill
wss present with : petition to- neE
Sc1ool building and location there. The
p-ese1t loczuOz : nez- tl- road and TIE
children are plzyi-g on On the uoz6 most
o. cl- tine ENe-y patron o. the school
s'g1ao tae petition Ire present building
i also unsatisfactory.
L 'SrSe delegation Of the citzeas o.
8urslt,syllle Gls--lct Bss before TIE Board
asking to- TIE erection q High School
q nat Place The patrons pointed out
the Disadvantages O. 1ot having high
school the1e One O. The patrons stated
thst there we're about twenty-five pupils
O. ne Sc1ooi wi1o after ire closing Of the
school n June would D. deprived al the
privileges q ch- hlgl sc1ool because
tl@v rad attained al tze schooling Efls-il
could b- mad q; TIE sc1o.oI- ard 1lsly o.
them would 10. be able 10 attend tEe
hiS1 school estfe- a Brunswick O. Md
1sesoWu. elthe- place beng Slx miles cls-
tz1- IloS= MO c3C.o attend. q gl0
are entitled 70 attend z-@ not Il { position
10 b driven 20 ;E7e Places. and thus tfley
would Dc derived OF -ae h1sh scoocl
p-Iyll-g= T1= coo6ilol O; tie ros5s
alSo Eosld hinder any from attending
schools y e1-he- ulsez
Tie 3Qzr5 rook 10 definite zcs5ol On
eltlz- O these pe-i-lo-.s
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Apples, 3 Paying Crop for West
s-n Maryland

4-z-e 7o011-S 10 - . 7@E : awakened
51-e-es; Fra W=S,e-1 Msrviz-d IN the
-a5>;uS al sp1l-S = = 13aTket crop. 4
r--.rins-. business man q Frederick
7sl plant ms Sp-irS - orchard a i. 600
tres. and : number of o-1-- large Or
c1z-CS are - y - on n Ere6e1c.k
cou--v- On Ire a. PsclEc S'ooe cf1ev
have been showing EzS---U roople 1ow
70 srow 1-= apples and aow - make
ulo--v 90, q IL zp1i- business L
seems 90 b ty-- t-zt -zz z-1lzs wb5cl
have brought ~ rs. 1-c@s In The
Ez>,--r TlsEs s-.S n recent E=z-> have
ben grown Fl Co,o-s6o. Oregon. o. ne
safe 81 Washington But w1e1 i
comes IT o1slz,y WeS1-1 MARYLAND
lands G5ll S-osT better APPLES man Czz be
p-oIuce6 o1 he RocSy Noul-sl-lS-
-T7=-- z-= thousands q zc--S q lsnds
il tHe N=Ss--a par q 11ls State nat are
Ideally adapted 70 sppl= groE71S- To
make Success q ape culc1r--to pro
Cuoz high S-s5z z-d h5Eh priced f-lit
II : Necessary % give : great Cezl o.
attention % Ire trees Good APPLES czl-
uoc y s-osVl anywhere IN This county
without S--syI1E % DESTROY tle boring
insects But w5-1 p-oDz- care ard ztten-
ton . So-sC-s orchard q trees a zn age
al t-n years ard therezfte-. cgsht 10 yiel6
S@ooc uec an1usIlv--kiss ssrHs.7y< isz>v-
--r