davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25
OF Course.

81 see that the inmates Of a New
York lunntic asylum are going to is
sue a weekly paper
Yes; and III bet every fool outside
will think he could edit It better than
1t is, edited by the lunatic inside" !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25

Calculated piety is the poorest kind
Of calculation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25

Some turn, their backs on ordinary
principles to gaze at heavenly pros
poets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25

Love may make the world go round.
but it doesn't always seem to be able
) 10 make both ends meet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25


Compound weight In gold for women during this
nerod of Gfe will help others publish this
iette~rs Nathan Greaton 81 han st, Natic Mass
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25
INSIDE HISTORY.

Some Self-ExpIanatory Letters.
Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. Z, Il.
Dr.. E, H. Pratt,
Suite 1902, 100 State ST.,
Chicago, Illinois.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25

Some fat men ave meaner than 9th
er men simply because there is more
of them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25

Many a, man who thinks he is in
love lives to discover that second
thoughts are best.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkhal
Compound has been the standal
female ills. No sick woman d.
herself who Will not try this fam
Made exclusively from roots al
has thousands Of cures to its cree
musE1D Mrs. Pinkham invites al
~ to write her for adyit
guided thousands to health fr
Address lHrs. Pinkham
The evening world., 1911-06-22
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. HAMILTON. Ont. June 22.-
The entries for to.morrow's races are AS foilows
FIRST RACE-Selling; three yearolds aud ND
ward Canadian foAled seven furlongs. Commo!a.
lo4 'Caper Sauce. i07; satin Bower. 40. Moon
SECOND RACB-Msidens: selling: three-year-
Mcleod f. ITO; sDolly MaSds, 100; Brosdsword
lO7; Ornason. 1OS srconke, 100: 'Ailsnssn. 30;
Chop,ank. W, 'con carne. 90; Re,ai, lo7 otter,
lOj 'Hattsras, ".
THIRD RACE Hamilton Riding Club Cup:
Esds,ioa' iis; fhomond. $50; Muck RAKE. iioi
FOURTH RACE-steeplechase; -four. year olds
and upward; about two miles-Dlck shaw. l4e
ORDERLY Nat, lso; Lizzie Flat, l+1; waterbridgs,
fiF FIR hhsttE-Gr.n, Spring brewery Stake.
two,ys.,olds' ,irs ur,onsa LEGS los
iO5; lblIittle Pal, l2l. ID, Dalmation. I03: Jaw.
hone, los Cherry Seed, los; Rose Lawrence. 10:
(aiwilson entry. Cbl hiidreth entry. lclBeimont
Sixth RACE-seiling; three year-olds and up.
wsid five and one hall tntIongs Manheimer.
A%yopdsle, los S-lwif, liz :Coi. Ashmeads. los:
SEVENTH RAcE-Pmse; two-year ODDS; tive
and one, half f~urlongs. flsmma. lo7 Rod aud
Cur; , los 10, oc1, ,o GrSSs,r r,;; I loS; p,ln.iS: ac
son. io6i Flower Gin, 1u3, "
EIGHTH RACE Selling, filiirs and mares
three Year,. old and upward: one mile on the
iun;Ginsnio los Sou io2; Thrifty. ~. 'Anns
g. .c6., zoe las S''! .ars.., no F.,, soA An %.,s,. ia a
'Apprentiee allowance claimed. Weather
cloudy, track fast,
The evening world., 1911-06-22

Mickey Mack and Red O'Keefe had . warm
session in one Of the four.round bouts at the
shsrkey Club stag. Mack was knocked ont twice
and O'Keefe once. but as the formers dream
punch was the last sleep wallop scored 1t left the
biggest impression with the fans. In the first
round Mack was sent down for the count, but
the timektepcr graciously saved him. ~ he did
again In the second round. when another punch on
the Jaw sent him TO dreamland.
Willie Fitzgerald. the fighting harp, IL the
latest 10 attempt the come back" thing.
day night will box Dick Doyle at Centre Island.
Willie say, he was never better and II he beats
champions a-ound New York. Cyclone Larry Eng
lish Is with Fitzgerald. He u matched TO boz
George Perry ct Centre Island July 8.
Tommy Murphy wants another crack At Z. o.
Brown and nays he win bet as Rnsh as ths
Brown IS, 900. as X, o, guaranteed him when
, ;nSm mt d Ia; Mu time" d s.hsa PIP niF h s9 as:s. r S;S
Morgan. the match r on"
The evening world., 1911-06-22
clNDERPATH CHAMPIONS
AT GUTENBERG MEET.

A Ealaxy OF star athletic performers
viii take part In the annual carnival OF
sports Of Barrett Council, which will
be held at the Guttenburg Motordrome
track sunday afternoon. The entry list
numbers more thar two hundred. In
Guiding Mel Sheppard, Gwinn Henry OF
Texas, Billy Hayes of philadelphia jar
Rosenberger. Jack Eller, Dick Edwsrds
OF the N. Y. A. c., krank hiiey' Louis
scott Of South Paterson. Roy DorlInd.
W A. Raleigh. Ike Lowell, Bobb!a
Ciousben, Dick Egan, Bob Eller and a
,ot more. The feature events VIII be
three In number, namely. a 2N-yard
hurdle race, scratch: q 33o-yard run.
scratch, and a three-quarter-mil u
scratch.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
FIGHT
FOR THIRD PLACE
BATTING ORDER.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

'lN>sss - NV WIN otibs
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK, June 22,-Heavy clouds on the
Hin Top Just before the game between
the Red Sox and the uighlanders
frightened hundreds OF fans away this
afternoon. n the crowd that saw the
contest was less han 6.00O. The HIN
Tops were stlll crippled by the absence
OF Wolter, but young Fitzgerald was
holding down the job very acceptably.
WARRIOR and Pape were the opposing
pitchers. and as the game was to decide
third place II was a hard fight from
the start. With one down In the first
inning. Larry Gardner singled for
Boston. but was left on first base when
Speaker and Lewis both were pegged
out by WARRIOR. No runs.
With a snort and a toss OF the head
the H~ighlanders tore into Pitcher Pape
after two were u in their half OF the
first inning and stacked up -four runs
before he could light on the ground,
After Daniels and Fitzgerald had
popped out, Hartzell singled and Cree
sent him 10 third with a safe shot e
left. Cree and Hartzell worked a dou.
bile steal, Hartzell scoring. knight hi
to the left field for two bases and Cree
| scored. Chase shot a long three-baggeI
TO the centre field bleachecs m Knigh,
scored. Wagner then fumbied Gard
' nsr's Srounder and Chase scored. Swse
usy was thrown Out BY Larry Gardner
The evening world., 1911-06-22
BIG GOLF FIELD
BEGINS TOURNEY
At APAWAM|S
Walter TraviS'S Is Will Doubt.
less Be Low Card in
First Round.
special 10 Trc Evening World,


RYE, N. Y, Jun 22.-Perfect weather
and an enormous field of starters
marked the start OF the annual goif
tournament Of the Apawamts Club TO-
day. Up to moor moro than 100 starters
we're on the ground with prospects Of q
score more. The extra crowd this year
was due TO the fact that the national
amateur championship. three months
hence, Ia to be fought aver this course.
while the club itself has ons of the
longest established fixtures.
The first well known player away wa
James X. Hyde. Brooklyn. the former
Yale player, who was one Of ths semi
hnalists In the Metropolitan Champion-
ship. Soon after. Walter J. Travis
started. paired with James d. Foot the
local veteran. Charles II. Seeley. ex-
Metropolitan title holder. who has not
participated In a tourney in nearly three
years. was on hand with Ralph Carroll.
Greenwich. as running mate. John NJ.
Ward. Garden City. played with Fred
Wheeler. President Of the Apawamis
Club. Oswald Kirkby nao Walter
Shoup, his Englewood club mate, as
partner. other interesting pairs were
Gardner White, Oakland, and Max
Msrston. Crawford: w. F. Morgan jr..
' Raltusrol, and +. II. McAcoo. Prince
ton; c.. L. Eddy jr., Princeton. and d..
W Houston jr.. Princeton, and Robert
Hunter, Yale intercollegiate champion,
and q. c. Waldo jr., Bridgeport. The
| qualifying round Is at 30 holes. %
The best early scores:
Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, IS; ]. r.
| Hyde jr.. South Shore, "A; NJ. Ballou,
| Apawamis. IS. s. ID. Bowers. Brook
lawn, so; Fred $. Wheeler. Apawamis.
70; ]. NJ. Ward. Garden City. 81: Ralph
Carroll. Greenwich, So; Charles H..
Seely. Apawamls. Il; James ID. Foot.
Apawamis. 81: Walter Travers. Garden
City, IS: Seney Plummer. Apawamis, 50.
Travis played better than can be re-
called this season. Barring bad ap-
| preach puts on the ninth and seven
tenth and a miscaiculation OF the
slope on the fourth he made no real
errors. His 70 will doubtless be low
| card In the first round.
John Ward was on at all points.
being consistently high throughout.
| The course Is about three strokes
| harder than a year ago because
] changes. which accc ints for the early
high average Of scores. kirkby's put
ting did not go right. He needed three
puts on Ave greens. Gardner White
at 70 figured hat he threw away I'VE
strokes, mostly on approaches.
BASEBALL rO-DAl. = Pm. NJ. Am:n:
The evening world., 1911-06-22
LYNCH 0vERRULED HIMSELF,
SAY PlTTSBURG PLAYERS.

CHICAGO. June 2~a.-Accordinx to the
Pittsburg players. when President
Lynch overruled P~ittsburg's protest of
the Boston game, he ruled against his
W ruling. The protest was based on
rule No. 81. which Lynch Is said to
have written. dinferentlating the rules
OF the chief field umpire, Pttsburg
claimed the wrong umpire made tbs
decision on which the protest was ba sed.
In deciding tho protest. Lynch naiveiy
pointed TO Rule No. 81 as the one on
which he based his finding. Baseball
rules are so completely worded. Pitts.
burg players declared. that they can be
cited pro and con on any cass I'm
imaginable.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs.--Buck-
ham. li0 CTaylor). hrst: Axyiade. 10,
,Goosej. second. Star Jasmine, 100
(koerner). third. Time-1.W.
Green. Tourist. Free Lance. Dark.
ness and McCresry also ran and nm
ished as named.
Mttueis paid: Buckhorn $50 straight.
$50 place. t.% show: Azyiade e3.S0
place, $3.50 show; Star Jasmine &.0
show.
SECOND RACE-six furiongs.-De-
laney. iG CMcCahey). first; Plutocrat.
los tGoose). second; Ben Lasca, Ito
Mclntyre). third. Tfme-l.B.
Henry wabbank. Union Jack. Leah,
Baythorn. Scrimmage. Husky Lad. LIT
tie Rajah and Tay Pay also ran and
finished as named.
Mutuels paid: Delaney $3.50 to win.
$3.50 TO place: Plutocrat $3.50 to place.
$3.50 to show; Ben I.asca 1.S to show.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
GIANTS GET THREE
IN FIRST NJ HUB
BATTING
Especial to The Evening World

Especial to The Evening World
BOSTON. Mass. June 2.-An over
cast sky and a cool temperature made
1t a delightful day for the last Of the
present series between the Giants and
Bostons this afternoon. Tho Giants
went aafter the nnal game of the series
here with a squirt. During tho next
few days while the Giants are engaged
with Brooklyn the Cubs will be at
Plttsburg. and Manager McGraw is
stu confident that the Pirates will be
able to pull the leaders back a Deg or
W In which case his own team will
be able to start their long stretch on
the home grounds at the head of the
column.
The Giants started off with a rush
and chalked up three runs In the nrst
inning. Devore beat out an infeld hit
on Browns shins. Doyle singled to
centre and o second when Jones
booted the ball. Devore scoring. Snod-
Murray bounced a single over
Sweeney's head. scoring Doyle. Muir
a stole second and took third on
Kings wild throw. Merkle famed.
king mufed CrandalI's fourth ball
Murray scored. Crandall was caught
mapping on first on a quick throw,
king to Tenney.
Sweeney was passed. Tenney singled
TO centre. Both men we're safe on q
double steal. 6teinfeldt famed. Miller
hit to Crandall. who threw him out at
first, Sweeney scoring, Ingerton sent a
long ny to Murray.
The Hubites got another In the sec.
d Devhn threw out Killing. Jones
singled sharply over second. Devlr
threw out Young. Ferguson singled &c
left. scoring Jones, and took second or
Murray's throw In. Crandall threw out
Sweeney.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
Match, However, Hinges on
Result of Fight With Matty
Baldwin on Coast.
ny John POLLOCK.

IF "A wolgast conquers Owen Moran
In their battle on July =. Freddie
i Welsh Is likely to make a bid for
the lightweight championship crown.
and already certified checks OF sl'ooo
each from Ad Wolyast and Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight. have
been posted to bind a match before the
club onerin: the largest purse. Welsh
has agreed to a $4,000 side bet. Unless
Welsh 10 defeated by Matty Baldwin.
whom he fights In q Francisco to-
morrow night. the match Is certain.
Amnsemep,s are now being made f. have ths
for Tuisa, Okla. Jy Fourth. brousht 70 kans.s
CITY, Mo. Frank n. Ufer,, MANAGER OF the big
White Hope, Is nov negotiating with promoters
In the latter city.
BattAus .M.ntei. the east aide feather, easily
n ~ LonS Acre x. 4. The Bsttier outpanted
N, Hvsi IN eight u the ten rounds; and the
chanco are u II hadn't been Tor .Andy's rugged
condition he would haw been Knocked out. =
The evening world., 1911-06-22
PH|LL|ES FINAL
WITH DODGERS

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
y. " June 1.-The third and final
game ~ the series " the Phlllies
and BIN Dahlens trolley dodgers wes
played to-day in the presence OF 5000
fans. Both managers were anxious 20
carry OFF the game and had out their
entire corps Of twlrlers, Watching
them perform. Dahlen selected Bell 10
do the twirling for his team. while
Doom pun In southpaw Bu,ns to work
for his club. y
The evening world., 1911-06-22

h annual outing and games Of the
Kerry Mems Protective and benevolent
Association will take place Sunday a.
Celtic Park. The following events are
on the programme:
One-mile relay race OF the football
teams: 2so-yard dash for members over
forty years of age. l0O-yard dash. The
feature OF the afternoons sport will be
an sxhibtti0a hMrdling match between
Tauyhs Bsllaugh and Kerry Aurdiinl(
The evening world., 1911-06-22
Welsh Would Bet $4,000
In Battle Win W0lqast
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At the National Sporting Club.
Jimmy Clabby OF Milwaukee. claim
ant Of the middleweight title. will
meet Jen Smith OF Bayonne. N. j.,
In the main bout OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
American Association.

American Association.
A. Columbus-s,. Paul, Z; Columbus, 3.
At Toleio-Toledo, q; Kansas City, 4.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4 Minneapolis q.
New York state League.
~ AIbany-Utica, 8; Albany, !.
~ Wilkes Barre-Blnghamton. o; Wilkes. Barre.
3 N tnpinss).
: Neutrality-suspicious.. Z; Elmirs. g.
Al TDy-TIy. 3; Syracuse. ].
The evening world., 1911-06-22
A THE A
TO JOIN
INSTANTANEOUS

with the New York A. c. for the SER
vice or the collegians who shine at att-
ieuc stunts. but you can't keep the
winged ~fistites down. and they are now
ihrIy launched in the struggle for the
possession of intercollegiate champions.
To-day Captain Frank Riley OF the
l. A. A. c. clearly demonstrated the
tact that his club intends gathering In
some OF the highbrow athletes wien he
MED an application for registration In
this district for A. b. Shaw. the great
hurdler.
In his last year at Dartmouth College
shaw established a new collegiate rec
ord for the 2eo-yard hurdles. On that
occasion he wen; over the jumps In
10 is seconds. which equalied the
worlds record held Jointly by Kraenz-
lein and w. A. Edwards.
Since graduating from Dartmouth he
mas lived In this city. II In aid that
Shaw has practised medicine in q local
hospital for at least nine months. and
II the statement Is correct he could
De granted his immediate release BY
the Chicago A. A.. OF which ie 10 Q
member.
Il Am not sure whether Mr.. Shaw
mas as yet received mis- release from
the Chicago organization. but II he has
done so ne will be able to represent
the Irish-Americans at the National
championships at Pittsburs.'' said James
T.. Sullivan this morning.
II shaw goes with the I. A. A. c. he
will be the first college man to repre-
sent that club in competition. and II Is
generally believed his membership
would draw several other stars from the
colleges.
"Chicken' HNwood. the Young Jerseyi,s who
has been attending Dartmouth, Is entered under
the colors Of his old club, the New Yoru, .or
the Junior hat'mile at Trarers Island.
Coach Harvey COIN Of the Trnitys vas on.
Tor. q t1al last night At the r. 8. A. l.. field,
and the little professional showed some OF his
old.time s,eed.
Capt George Bird OF the Fatbush A. G. 4,
about TO buckle down 20 hard training again. He
wants TO make that trip to the junior Nattonsl
chamIs. at Pittsbuay.
The ~. Y. 4. G. will be represented bv four
men In the mile nun at the Junior Nets. at
Travers Island on Saturday, and the T. A. A. c.
will send seven NEW men 10 the marx.
The evening world., 1911-06-22

Capt. George Bird OF the Fatbush A. O. 4,
about TO buckle down 20 hard training again. He
wants TO make that trip to the junior National
chamIs. at Pittsbufg.
The evening world., 1911-06-22

The n. Y. 4. @. will be represented bv four
men in the mile nun at the Junior Meta. at
Travers Island on Saturday, and the {. A. A. c.
will send seven new men 10 the mark.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
Winged Fistites to Compete
Against N. Y. A. G. for Ser
vices of College Stars.

THERE'S no loud blasting OF the
trumpet from the housetop OF the
Irish-American A.. C.'s clubhouse
to announce Its entry Into competition
The evening world., 1911-06-22

T.. = 300. an ts:ss. At Ia. co.:
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Farm School Opens Monday.

Next week will see the arrival of
the students to attend the Agricultural
school for the next six months. The
enrolment will be considerably in
creased over last year, as most of the
pupils will be back to take the second
course. and there will be new class
of freshmen. Where all the students
will find rooms is going to be serious
problem until the new dormitory is
completed.
On account Of the growth of the
school there have been some additions
to the teaching force, and the COM
plete faculty will be as follows:-
Edgar C. Higbie, Superintendent
G. R. Ingalls,, Animal Husbandry
and Rural Extension
P. E. Miller, Agronomy and Station
Work
S. I. Snortum, Accounts and Poul-
try
Irma Hathorn, Preceptress and Eng
lish
Susan Wilder, Home Economics
Margaret Jones, Home Economics
Elizabeth Mott. English and Mathe-
matics s.--z ~-,.-.---~ <,-~---.-,--.~a.,z
E. A. Raymond. Blacksmithing and
Farm Mechanics
o. o. Bye, Carpentry and Superin-
tendent of Buildings
Ernest Moldenhauer. Farm Fore
man
Mary Wheaton. Library and Office
Mrs. G. L. Sharrot, Matron.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
William Yule in "The Rivals. :"

An early offering at the armory
will be William Yule, the well known
comedian, in Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dams brilliant comedy ''The Rivals. :"
Every character in this great comedy
lays claim to special attention, but the
two prominent characters, Bob Acres
and Mrs. Malaprop, are recognized
the world over as unapproachable
samples of their peculiar types.
"The Rivals" is attractive not on
ly to lovers of the best in the drama
but to students of literature as we'll.
At the same time, all who love to
laugh, and who have not yet delved
deep into the fascinations of stage
literature, will enjoy this delightful,
scintillating comedy. 1t passes from
one amusing situation to another with
rapidity and with such clear and
concise wit as to be irresistible. AS
it is classic and abounds in so many
different character portraits it neces-
sarily takes cast of unusual excel
lence to properly bring out the brilli
ance. With Mr.. Yule and his associ-
ate artists one find such a cast, and
the patrons of the Morris opera house
have a rare dramatic and literary
treat ahead of them when this comedy
is presented here on Tuesday evening.
Oct. 3rd.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Readings By Mrs. Kellogg.

Mrs. Jeanette Jewell Kellogg will
appear at the armory here on Tuesday
evening, Get. 10th, under the auspices
of Crystal Lodge, No. 1872, I. O. O..
F. Her entertainment will consist
of selected readings, and of her it is
said that she is possessed of an at
tractive personality: pleasing and
expressive voice, artistic conception
and true portrayal. In these quail
ties Mrs. Kellogg is up to the stand
ard, and wherever she appears the
audiences are captivated by her natur-
al manner, her digniied yet graceful
bearing, and her faithful delivery of
the sentiments. of the author. She
does not confine her reading to any
particular class of work, so long as
it has moral purpose and instructive
quality, but makes people weep and
laugh within the time she is before
them.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
CITY LIGHT PLANT.
MIR. Stewart Calls Attention to
Objections.

Several of the prominent business
men of the city have called mas
meeting of the citizens to be held a
the armory next Wednesday evening
for the purpose of considering the
proposition of the city putting in {
light plant with which to pump the
city water, light the streets and fur
nish light to private parties.
S. Stewart, the owner of the Nor
ris Electric Light and Power Co., in
speaking of the proposition yesterday
commented on the proposition briefly
as follows. He said:-
"We note a movement has been
started along the line of a new and
up-to.date light plant for the purpose
of furnishing light and power to the
citizens of Morris. This is certainly
a radical move under existing condi-
tions.
"By comparing the rates for ser
vice paid in Morris with the rates
charged in other cities of like size
and conditions. we find the service
charges as low or lower than other
places.
"As to service, We have as efficient
service as any place in our state.
"As to rates charged, the average
family pays an average rate per
month of about $500 for the year.
GAS to the discrimination under
the present management, no one has
yet learned of a single case where
any special rates have been given
and the management claim that the
regular rates are as low as the plant
can make. and leave the business on a
sound operating basis.
eff the arrangement could be made
whereby the city could have the pump
ing done by the light plant it would
work to the advantage of all parties
concerned. and the management of the
electric plant has been in the past
and is now more than willing to make
such an arrangement. "
"Under these conditions also, it
might be we'll to consider the position
the municipality would be placed in
if we were asked to add 25 to SO per
cent to our Indebtedness without any
material reduction in our expenses
or improvement in our conditions
otherwise
The objections which Mr.. Stewart
thus briefly urges should be inquired
into in good faith. He is at present
giving the city very good service. and
we believe he is right in saying that
his rates compare favorably with the
rates of ether cities, where plants
are operated under similar conditions.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Probate Court to Margaretha Died
richs. s. ne4, sec. 2, Darnen, final
decree.
Martha M. Sathler to Oscar Peder-
son to J. B. Stahler, sci and e4 sw4,
sec. 5, Scott, $1.OO.
Probate Court to Nellie M. Flaher-
ty. Annie B. Hawkinson and William
H. Spain, each undiv. 1.3, lot II.
block 81, City of Morris, final decree.
Nellie M. Flaherty ct al. to Bertha
Johnson, lot II, block 81, City of
Morris, $813.OO.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Pears Grow in Kandiyohi Co.

To John Bitterness in Township of
Dover belongs the credit of raising the
first pears produced in Kandiyobi
county. Samples of the fruit was
exhibited at the Street Fair last week
and showed large, we'll developed
specimens. The trees are seedlings.
No doubt this fruit tree can be ac-
climatized to produce fruit here as
we'll as apples and grapes. Mr.. Ot-
terness' success will perhaps stimulate
other fruit growers in the county to
try their hand at raising pears Will
mar Tribune.