davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
DAVIS IN EUROPE
VISITED BY SISTER

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The reports ctr
culated in many newspapers that
Richard Harding Davis. the American
novelist. had been unable TO find his
sister. the wife OF, Rev. Frederick P.
Fsrrar. the recently deposed chap
lain to tho King. are untrue. Mrs.
Farrar left England Sunday to Join
her husband on the continent be-
lieving this to ba her duty. Mr..
Davis. in an interview today. said:
There Is no possible reason why
my sister should avoid me or any
one else. Ever since my arrival In
London. except when she haa been
at 6andriIgham, she has been at
home with me.
II had hoped that my sister would
accompany me to America and make
her home thera She. however. be-
lieves 1t to be her duty to remain
with her husband. In time I think she
will see that her duty lies In another
direction.
II have not seen her husband nor
communicated with him in any way.
and ] never shall"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
BOSTON NATIONALS
AN EXPENSIVE CLUB

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--rhe Boston
club, Of the National League may be
sold next Saturday. william b. Wing
low. counsel for Nr& William Hep
burn Russell. TO whom the club passed
on tho death Of her husband. has re-
turned to New York from Boston,
whore he went 70 be present 1t the
annual meeting OF the ciub's stock.
holders, which was not for to-day. Nj.
Wlnslow informed President Lynch,
Of the National League, that the meet
Ing was postponed until Saturday.
According to Billy Locke, secretary
81 the Pfttsburx Grub. the pSfs0ffs Who
buy the Boston club win have 70 lay
out about 5000 Locke says:
Last summer former Police Com.
missioner Baker. Of New York. who
10 my cousin. and triad 70 buy the
Boston club. but SiS6.o00 was asked
for It and we declined to buy. Now
understand $500. 900 Ii demanded,
ana, In addition. there Il . 100000
mortgage on the grounds. Altar thin
comes the building Of = now stand,
which would cost At least $500. 900.
Then after these physical assets the
new owner would have to 90 out and
build up the club"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
Highland Park

Miss Maud Harvey has returned
.crUn q ergthy stay In Amherst eoufs-
ty very much improved In health. and
win at once resume her classes In
music and elocutiou.
The town council win meet in regu-
lar session Monday evening at
o'clock at the High School.
The Woman's roreign Missionary
Society. OF the Methodist church. held
Its regular meeting yesterday after
noon. December 3, at 3 o'clock, at tho
home OF Mrs. s. @. Meredith on First
avenue.
The illustrated lecture on Yenow.
stone Park, given BY Mrs. w. r Vxw-
ter at t..e school Tuesday evening OF
last week. was instructive and very
much enjoyed
Miss Carrie Rennis spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Rennie.
Mr.. ]. T. Goodwin il home for the
holidays.
Misses Hunter Morris and LulIs
Neblett. of Newport News. were the
guests Of Misses Eula and Edna Bow
man tor Thanksgiving.
The young people Of Nixpah Preeby-
terrain churca. will hoid . Christmas
sale In the lecture room OF the church
on December 5. from TO 1920 F. NJ.
The Earnest Workers will serve
another one Ut th0se suppers that
have made those sales 20 popular.
Mr.. James Doubles was the guest Of
his brother. Mr.. "a. G. Doubles, =.
Thanksgiving.
The Girls Chapter Of Ascension
chapel invite their friends 70 . sale
Of fancy articlas todAv. from 4 to Z.
at the Iesidence Of Mr.. Shields N.
Biehop. sos Fourth avenue.
Mfr. Robert Meredith, Of Roanoke,
vas the recent suest q Mr.. 8. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06


Those who were lucky enough to
hear the song recital OF Mrs. Orie
Abbott Jenntson at the Richmond
Conservatory Of Music, last evening.
discovered that there Is singer In
Richmond who has voice. Mrs.
Jennison is not only soprano. but
she IL truly q dramatic soprano. She
sang an aria from Madame Butter
hy'' In q manner worthy OF far more
widely renowned artists.
This aria came between two groups
Of songs In strong contrast with the
Puccini number and which served to
show the art of the singer to adj
vantage. The first was Saiter's ""Au-
tumn." This was followed by an
irish love song and the first group
ended with Lehman's THE Swing
and "The Cuckoo" The nnal group
consisted Of "Recompense," by Ham,
r-ond, TN the Time OF Roses by
Richards; IA Perfect Day" by Bond,
and Salter's The Cry OF Rachel"
To say that the audience was de-
lighted IL stating truth mildly. Tor
the singer charmed her hearers as
much by her personality as she did
bv her splendid voice. &
Mr.. Jay H. Donahue contributed a
violin solo, De Bertot's ninth con-
certo. and played II magnificently.
Mr. F. Il. Cosby substituted for Miss
Marie L.eahy and read a selection
from HanlIet--the soliliquy that fol-
lows the interview with the players
and gave II with excellent effect Al
together the entertainment was not
only enjoyable but an artistic treat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
M'GRAW AND RIGLER
ARE FINED IN CUBA

HAVANA, Dec. 6.--Manager John
McGraw, Of the New York Giants.
and Umpire Rkgler have felt the heavy
hand Of Cuban law. They were hned
$40 apiece for making alleged deroga-
tory Statements about Cubans. While
dining in cafe here. they were ac-
cused OF making a public declaration
that ell Cubans were merely negroes.
whsrsupon a policeman was called
and he attempted to arrest the base
ball men.
McGraw and Rigler stubbornly RS
sisted, on account of the policeman
being q negro. Two white policemen
were called and the Americans sub
nitted TO arrest. They appeared in
court and were fined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
FAVOR CAMBRIDGE
TO 1RY0uT TEAM
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE WANTS
PRELIMINARY GAMES HELD
IN HARVARD STADIUM.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-The first inn
portant meeting of the American
Olympic committee has been called
for the New York A. c. on Thursday
CLEANED It Is understood that numer-
Gus details in connection with the
Stockholm team will be disposed Of
About the first thing 20 come up
for treatment wall be the selection
of date and location for the tryouts.
For the last few weeks the Harvard
stadium at Cambridge has been talked
known how the Crimson people felt
about it. Most OF those who are in
terested in the welfare of the team
have 1t that they are sure Harvard
will help out the American team IN
every way possible, and they think
ground. The accurate date was not
given out. but 1t will probably be the
first week In June and following
closely on the intercollegiate cham
ptonship.
Another matter which will come up
is the territory covered BY the differ
i ent tryout districts. The East, II is
thought, will include from New Or
leans to the Canadian border and as
far west as Lake Erie. The Middle
West trials will go as far west as
Omaha and south as far as St. Louis.
Then all west OF Omaha Will have to
go to the. Pacific coast All three
fryouts will be on the same day, the
Middle West taking place at Chicago
and the coast at the Golden Gate
Sta dunn. San Francisco.
After the meeting closes those pres
ent will be entertained bv Robert NJ.
Thompson. president OF the American
Olympic commettee. Nmong those
slated to be present are Prof. William
NJ Sloane OF Columbia university,
the American member of the Inter
national Olympic council: Barlow 8.
Weeks. Gustavus T. Kirby, Julian W.
Curtis. Everett G. Brown. Evart Jam
sen Wendell, Frederic n. Pratt JOS
eph b. Maccabe, Edward +. Babo.
Charles n. Carter and James e. Sui
Ilivan. secretary Of the American COM
mittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
WELCOME SERVICES
FOR REV. S. ]. BATTEN

Rev. Samuel ]. Batch. the new pas
tor OF st. James Methodist church.
was given q public welcome last night
In the main auditorium OF tho church.
representatives of the various societies
and organizations OF the church join.
ing In the welcome.
On behalf Of the church and congre-
cation A. n Cheatham extended the
welcome. while w. q. Woody spoke
for the OF ciai board. e. r. Bickers for
the Sunday school. Geo. w. Walfcrd
for the missionary societies. ana L. c.
Bates for the Aid Society.
Rev. Mr.. Batten made brief reply
expressing his pleasure at coming to
u James - paAtoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
JUDGE BUCHANAN
WILL NOT RESIGN
BY CLOSE FRIENDS IN
RICHMOND.

Friends OF Judge John A BuchAn~
an. OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals
last night vigorously denied the 70;
port that the veteran jurist contena-S
plated resigning from the bench a.
an early date.
An ofIiciaI who is probably as close
to the judge as any man In the stats
last night stated that he could -
on his o\n personal knowledge thnt
the report was not correct and ask-33
ed that The Richmond virgtntaM
print this statement.
Judge Buchanan Is now at his hO1nN
In Washington county. and could nu&
be reached last night. His term 60
pires In 1915. He has been on To
Supreme bench since February. 1oo8S
and IL still in vigorous physical cor
dition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
No SALARY CUTS
IN BIG LEAGUES
NEED NOT FEEL
AIAAR3fED OVER ACTION OF
MINORS. Is REPORT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Tho fact
that the minor baseball leagues In
tend to reduce salaries Of players
In future has alarmed members Of
the profession who firmly believe
that In the course Of time tho mag
mates Of the majors. the National and
the American. Will decide TO adopt
similar policy. Aiarmists point to
present conditions in organized base
bali az favorable. From the Attain
tic to the Pacific and from Canada
to tho Cuff OF Mexico there Isn't an
outlaw circuit
The players. big and little. are at
the mercy Of organized major and
minor leagues wherever professional
baseball thriyes upon gate receipts.
II the major league magnates wanted
TO apply the screws and chop sala-
rtes the players would he compeIl-
ed to submit or retire from the dia-
mond. They could get no baseball
employment anywhere unless with
semi professional teams paying nomi-
nal Salaries Tor un6 OF two EAn1eo
q week.
The magnates Of tho National and
American leagues, who hold their an
nual meetings here next week, have
not expressed themselves as TO the
plan OF tina minors to reduce salA-
ries. but they cay when questioned
that they have no idea Of following
suit. They declare that they DO not
intend to raise the pay OF their mon.
but viii let them continue on present
lines This means that salaries will
be scaled all the way from 1850
to AZ much as $4,000 for . sea-
sons campaign on the diamond. &C
cording to the value OF the player
and the patronage Of the club.
The minor leagues have been pay
ing go much money to players In
recent years. however, that many OF
them have found II hard to make
ends meet. The Eastern League 10 .
fair example. The clubs had big sal-
AIRY lists last season. and when the
books were balanced this fal several
OF them were heavy ioserA Base ,ali
promoters naturally desire to make
money. and In the smaller leagues
there isn't much chance unless ex-
penses, Including salaries, are re-
duced. That il why the National
Of Minor Leagues de-
cided recently TO take the bull by tho
horns. But players In the major CIR
cults have no reason to feel alarm
ed. The big leagues are making
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
DOOM FAVORS .KNABE ).
TO GUIDE PHILLlES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.--Ths an
nuAl meeting Of the PhiladelphtA Ball
Company Was held It noon yesterday
IL the clubs New Jersey odlos In
CAmden. Aftsr the stockholdsrs'
sneettne tbs board Of directors elect
a Horace d Fo6el president ana Al
fred u, Wilsr vtcs-prssldent. the lat
ter taking the place OF the late Judge
Elliott.
.sDooin called AZ my oface about
I month ago." said President Focal,
and told me he did not want 10 Be
srAappofnted manager. suggeatjng
KnaAe ~ his successor. Boom eaid
So nro8errsd to work In the ranks
arnin. where he could do better re-
lleveA o9 managerial responsibility.
mali not attempt 70 foroe the posi-
don on Dooin. and n he y still Of
the same mind two weeks hence I
snail them MI the vacancy With =
man who an sure win make good"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
PRIVATE MOORE
GETS JAIL TERM
GOVERNOR APPROVES OF MILL.
TARY COURTS WINDING.
BRElAZEALE FINDING
DIsAPPROvED.

Private Clarence r. Moore, Com
pany A. First Regiment Virginia Vol
untters. must spend ten days in the
Richmond city jail pay q fine OF $50
and eubmit to dtshonorable discharge
from the military service Of the State
for gross violation Of the military
regulattonA
This sentence. imposed last sum-
meY by the court-mart:al sitting in
this city, was ON yesterday formally
approved by Governor Mann.
Moore pied guilty TO all OF the
charges. specification No. being the
mcst serious. This specification reads:
In that the said Private Clarence
r. Moore. Company A. First Infan-
try. did wilfully disobey = lawful or
der given to Sergeant George w. Mer-
edith. who was ordered to assemble
r. Moore's residence In Swausboro.
Va. and have the said Clarence r.
Moore report to the armory. And
that the said Private c. II. Moore
refused to come out or open the
door. And Afterwards no stated to
-eant Lanzarone that he pro-
vided himself with firearms to resist
ai.os, wnen he first saw the squad .
Moore has not yet been taken into
custody. but will be placed uuder ar
rest In a few days. Moore refused
TO surrender to the squad sent to
bring him to the armory to attend
the last annual encampment nor did
he seek to be excused from the ser
vice.
The Governor declined to approve
the findings Of the court In the case
OF Color Sergeant William r. Brea-
Eeale. OF the Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues Battalion. charged with
wilful disobedtence In failing to re-
port Tor duty at the encampment
IT was shown that the officer had a
good record. had never been out Of
place before, and that the critical
Illness Of his mother. followed al
most immediately by the assassina-
ton OF his niece. Mrs. Louise Owen
Beattie. had made It impossible for
him to attend tho encampment He
was found guilty. fined $25 and or
dered reduced to the ranks by the
court. but tho Governor set aside all
OF such findings and ordered Ser
geant Breaseale back to hts former
duties.
Malcolm J. Rawlings. musician OF
Company b. OF the Blues. had his
fine reduced from $1S to Is by the
Governor on account Of extenuatins
circumstances. he being another who
failed to attend the encampment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
-IYNCHBURG CLUB
Is NOT DISTURBED

Especial to The Richmond Virgiuian.)
LYNCHBuR0. VA. Dec. s.--Presi-
dent r. Bruce wilkinson. OF the local
baseball association. has received a
telegram from President Williams. OF
the Virginia League. in which he 10
advised to acknowledge G. Re VIII
liams ~ the head OF the league, and
accept what was done In Petersburg
on Monday. The telegram stated that
the local association must submit by
December 10 or lose tha Lynchburg
franchise
Mr.. Wilkinson stated that he would
pay no attention to tha telegram.
#. w. Whitaker, who Was elected
president OF the league at the prior
meeting at Petersburg. will make no
statement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
MEREDITH AUTOGRAPH
BRINGS BIG FIGURE

LONDON. Dec. Sat Sotheby's @li
- seven George Meredith's ant6
graph letters realized $4S5. In g.
letter Meredith. referring to an ~
finished novel. confesses:
The English public will not N
me probe deeply into humanity. XX1
must not paint either woman or -
A surface view OF the species. nak
water. is acceptable ssa
Augustus Gesap's library and ant
graph letters realized 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
DOUBLE TRACKING ON
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO

Double tracking Of the Cincinnati
division OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
will be nearly completed by January
l, as the contractors report that tho
work Ii progressing at lively rate.
This means that tho road will have
a double track road from Newport
News, Va. to Cincinnati, which will
tend to relieve the congestion OF traf-
flc that has interfered with the op-
Grafton Of trains. The completion OF
the work will take away from the
road the distinction OF hauling more
traffic over a single track road than
any other carrier In the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
AMATEURS ENROLL
2 new LEAGUES
CLASS A AND CLASS r TEAMS
WILL PLAY BASERALD UNDER
CONFESSION RULES

At . meeting Of the Richmond
Amateur Baseball Commission in the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. building. last
evening. . new Glass A leo~ue was
formed. consisting OF the following
teams
Alcos. W. A. seamons. manager:
Sidney Stars. w. l. Perkins. mana
ger; Ashland. Mack Hart, manager;
HrooklantiA g W. Wiikerson, mana
ger: Blues 8. crumo. manaKer.
aix teams asked to be enrolled in
a Class B league Powhatans, Boule-
vardA Oak Groves, Pirates. Fair
mounts and Manchesters.
All the teams are widely known by
mast performances and the result
should be many closely contested
games and a battle from the start to
the finish 81 the season for first
hOnors.
Richmond now has three amateur
leagues organized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
JOHN WARD WILL
NOT OPPOSE LYNCH

NEW YORK. Dec. SIN some
quarters recently It was said that
John II. Ward. former manager and
captain Of the Giants, would be a
this year for the presidency
Of the National League In opposition
TO Thomas j. Lynch. Ward spiked
this rumor. He called Lynch on the
and said:
"A year ago ] wrote you letter
saying ! would not run for the presi-
denoy Of the National League axains,
you. This year my nama has been
mentioned again In connection with
the once. My letter of year ago
still holds rood"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
MAKING PLANS TO
ENLARGE PINE CAME

Plans are rapidly being porfecto1
for the enlargement OF Pine Cauan
the tuberculosis sanatorium OF Riel
mond. This institution, still In t&
infancy. has proved to he such 4 voIl
that the association backing the Wo&&S
has ordered the erection Of Z 49,
intrmAry, which viii also contain
commodious dining room and kitcheNs
for the use OF patients Il Il n5kSs
pected that the new building Win H
ready for use by the tlrst OF the yoo1|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
HENRICO WOMAN
DECLARED INSANE

Mrs. Christina Brill. Of Varina dis
trict. Henrico county, was declared
insane yesterday BY q commission In
lunacy, composed Of Magistrate T. J..
Puryear. DIR. ). Fulmer Bright and
DIR. A. L, Martin. The authorities OF
the Eastern State Hospital at VIII
liamsburg <x4re apprised Of the action
OF the commission and will send for
Mrs Brill at an early data
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
RED CROSS SEALS NOW SELEsf51
IN MANY CITIES AND TON

With the approach Of the Girl
mas season the small army Of 60
for the Red Cross Christmas oear6
mastering throughout the Stat4 r.
united efIort to raise $10,o0Q
which to combat consumption x33[
state next year. s
In practically every city ~
state the agents are now At
and they report 4 lively desnanGS
Christmas SEALS, At the ofilco ~
Stats Anti-Tuberculosis AssooiAf
was stated today that MANY ~
had already exhausted tina noa1ns
them and were tsiagseDh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
RASERALL RAFTING CAGE
AT G. G. A. NEXT SEASON

Since Christ Church Association
has decided not to enter q team in
the Amateur League next season II
to planning to make the c. c. A. field
q rendezvous for ball players. Know
Ing that majority OF ball players
md II difncuft to- obtain suhlctsnt
batting practice, Director Tousey has
decided to build Q batting cage simi-
lar to thoss used at the largo coll
leges. The cage win be fifteen feet
wide. twelve feet high and eighty
feet long,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
FARMER LOSES HEAVILY
IN CLOVER HILL FIRE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRI6ONBURG. VA. Dec. 6.-
A midnight flre. supposed to be OF in
cendiary ORIGIN. destroyed the barn
and contents Of J, Harvey Ruisman
It CiovAr Hin. Rockingham county.
coo buehels or bArlsy. 800 barrels Of
corn. & tons of hay. 1000 bundles Of
fodder. . lt0-dojias drtll and 90
dollar surty. togsthes with many
farming implements. wsre burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
aTY,e StrurG3e1y."

People who have never felt a pas
sion for Rambinx cannot sympathize
with the leading characters in THE
Struggiers." which was presented at
tine Academy last night CONSEQUENT
~ the play failed TO make much of
an impression here. II In rather
crude, somewhat melodramatic and
trtllinR in spots Julia Wilkie.
Margaret Keene and Claude z. Kim
ball did their best to stir up the au-
dience, but the material with which
they worked was too much OF a hand
leap. especially Is the audience was
out OF sympathy with the play. Also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06

The Dawn Of Tomorrow"
At the Academy this afternoon, and
evening Richmond theatre-goers will
have a chance to see Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's play. The Dawn OF a
Tomorrow" Miss Isabelle Lowe plays
the role Of Glad, part that has been
the subject Of sermons and essays.
for THE Dawn Of a Tomorrow" ng-
ures prominently in the uplirt move
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
Two New Amateur Baseball Leagues Formed
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

tho company was new. Lines were
forgotten and the action was not
smooth. THE Struggles can be
played 1 nbettcr shape and can be in
better shape to be played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
The Dawn OF . TOMORROW"

Thursday-Second subscription con.
cert by Philharmonic Orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06

Continuous vaudeville and moving
picture shows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
Academy.

Today. matinee and evcning--"The
Dawn Of a Tomorrow"
Friday and Saturday niehts matt.
nee Saturday-'Naughrv Marietta"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06

This week, matinees Thursday ana
Saturday-"Beyerly."
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

HE UHN UF SCO T.-SuptIIHItH- dent C. NJ Scott of the M. X r. division of the Arizona Eastern. returned yes terday from a brief visit to Tucson. He did not go to the old Pueblo to discuss the recent decision Of the Interstate Commerce Commission forbidding the proposed increase in freight rates. but merely for his monthly conference with Arizona Eastern people.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE
 EMBRACED IN DEATH
The Discovery of a Tragedy at Red
 ding, Cal.

Bedding, Cal. March 3.-Clasped in each others death embrace that had not been disturbed since Sunday evening. C. NJ. OBrien, aged 2S. and his 2O-year-old bride. whom he mar ried in this city two days previous to Thanksgiving. were found in bed in their apartments at a local hotel this evening at o'clock. he with a bullet hole in his right temple and she with a similar penetration in her right ear.
 The bedclothes, which had been pulled over their heads to muffle the sound of the two shots, were stained with blood. The bodies in the tightly closed room were badly discolored. It is certain that the tragedy was en- acted on Sunday night. and it is all legged that the husband. who was recently the manager of a local hotel fired the shots that ended the life of his young wife and his own.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
EDUCATING THE SWEET 20.

IAIo-Anxious to improve the qual- ity Of the sweet potatoes grown in the valley, Wm. P. Crump sent east for ten bushels of the genuine New Jersey seed. These were taken by Dr. Foss, Mir. Harden and another gentleman. Since they have to be bedded, they will plant a much larger area than many suppose. The house wives of this vicinity can live in hopes of enjoying some of the real article next fall.