davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
B,s,,NN AND BROWN

An ORNEYS-AT LAW
tharles Z ~, -ffe,son ounty, ". W
II ~: nd to caSes In the var'o4.
= Mtts" est virginia and AFyieE 8
AIe In g,ven p nsiDns and I'll u .
Il A. !. sinst thn u y .yerasn-v
kl,e '.-3stion 70 colleftianA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12

Cuba Market for Canada stone.
Cuba imports most 81 its stone from
Canada.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
tr.Srstio,,,, = a,,.e-.,,.

s irrigation In Australia.
Australia is irrigating more than
two million acres Of grazing lands
with artesian wells.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12

!. Stylish new, well tailored wash suits
in white, tan, and colors. Shirt waists,
the styles are the newest design. price
within reach Of all. Burns & Shugert
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-12
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlelem,

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male Ills No one sick with wOman's ailments
does Justice to herself who will not try this fa-
NOUS medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
has restored omany suffering women to health.
6 Write toLYDIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
(CONFIDENTIAL1 LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by woman and held In strict confidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
SUTTON PURCHASES
EIGHTH s., STORE
PROPERTY FROM
JACOBS And LEVI FOR suM
or si3,Jse.

Frank T. Sutton, the. well known
real estate operator. has purchased
the lot and store at ls North Eighth
street from Albram L. Jacobs and
Raphael Levy for sls.750, according
to deed Of bargain and sale that
went to record yesterday In the chan
Gerry clerks once. Tue property has
frontage Of fifteen. The purchase
price q therefore nearly ti.ees per
trent foot.
Other deeds recorded are rs fol-
lewa: r. l. Vaughan and others to
Barbara Bischo6. lot and dwelling At
los West Clay street, $500.
q. II. Wilkinson. trustee for Nell
lie =. Sutton, to John Bertrand Rose,
lot and building at 74e North street.
$500.
John II. Lyneman to Charles A.
Day, lot on eastwood avenue near
Q saret, $500.
John "A. Lynemann to Mrs. RAGS A.
Borkey, lot on Oakwood avenue, near
Q street. $s0e.
John II. L.yneman TO Louisa Day.
lot on lakewood avenue, near 9
street. $500.
John II. Patterson to c. Ralph
I.udwig. lot with frame dwelling at
l4es Taylor street. $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
NO QUESTION OF
POLICY TO ARISE

LONDON. March 2S.--In the House
OF Commons this afternoon the gov
eminent was inteFrogated on the
scope Of the Monroe doctrine with
reference to It's application to the
islands Of the West Indian archi-
pelaso. In replying. Sir Edward Grey.
Secretary Of State for Foreign AZ
fairs, stated that It was dtficuit to
answer the question without first
knowing the meaning that the CUES
tioneF attached to the Monroe doc
tFins and the archipelago. Sir Ed
ward continued:
The Monroe doctrine 10 the ex-
preston ef . policy OF the United
States and y such Il il for them
70 ny what 1t covers. A, however,
the British government has no tnten-
ttnn Of making any nav acquisition
Of territory. either on the American
continent or In the netghborhoed, no
question pf policy upon this point
will arise hstween Great Britain and
the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
RENT CLAIMENT
SEEKS PAYMENT

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Elhridse
T. Gerry today filed In the 6urFogates
Court application for compulsory
accounting in the estate OF Frederick
Gehhard.
The petition is directed against Mrs.
Mary Isabel. 0ebhardt's sister, and
the administratrix OF HE estate.
Gerry has an unpaid bill against
the estate for $1eO, This u rant, al
legged to be due on the apartment At
No. I l-a East F,Drty seventh street.
that Gerhard formerly occupied.
There 10 due one Honth's rent at
es5e. and . baianca Of 80 on another
month Gebhsrd left IN estate valued
at Siss, 600, TO his sister and nephew
and niece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
ms
SOCIAL EVENING
MRS. 4. nAxTER TUGCLE EN-.
TERTANs HER FRIENDS.
EVENT GREATLY ExJoYED. )

y
Especial to The Richmond virginian.t
FARAvIILE. VA. March ss.--A
social function Of more than usual
interest was held Tuesday. when
Mrs. r. Baxter Tuggie entertained II
number Of friends from to 1880
e'elosk. r. y.
Ths house was artistically decOrat-
ed. The refreshments were dainty
and delightful and the evening "a
memorials. Pifs In the social history
Of Tsx1pyiiic.
IN the receiving line were Mes
danes r. Baxter TuggIs. VAR. Berx-
ley. H. w, Fiournoy, Eugene Gill and
John y. 0ussranf.
Missss Mary Page irving and
Frankie mckinney. presided at the
punch bowl.
Msdamss Jas 4. Armstead, Jr.,
ana J, Davis Morton. served coffee.
Little Misses Marie Price and Kate
Coz wsicomsd the coming guests.
AiMses Fannie aprice, Bsasae Price,
Harriet Johns, Rsbecca Coleman,
Mary vaSrington, Mamie johnson.
Nsttis Aurd, IAlffan Wilson and Elix-
sbeth JaEnias waited In the dining
seem.
Little Miss Helen yarman delivered
the souvenirs. These girls were ali
artisticaiiy dressed in white and yell
low.
Among the guest present were
Madamas Norton Holiday, Il. Van
able. HAllie FAuistt. Portia Morrison.
II. Tucker Graham. c. A. Price, f.
xcott Martin, Richard Spencer, Kyle
Bullock, G. r. Chappeli. William
Redd, 3. b, Walton, Vernon Paulstt.
0eoffysy crekye. Of Washington. d.
G.; Shelby Rouse. Of Coyington. KY;
Richard Paulett, W. J. Gilis, Howell
kichSrdson. ". Q, Dunninston. Lucy
Dunnington chleiaf. Of Lsxiagton,
Va; p. II. HunAies, ". e. Anderson,
5ofn D. Watkins. ". ?. yanabie. O.
W. Watkins. J. i. Bugs, Franz Mar
tin. J. r. Spencer. J. Taylor ThoH,p-
son. Walker Ecott. Mrs. Ganger Mrs.
Nattcx, Mrs. Culbsft. Missss yirgts
Bu1U. Martha Flournoy, Carrie Kyle.
Mianae Baton, Marguerite watkina.
Alice Bursrsss Elene Harrison. Miss
Miss Overall. Miss LAEsie Richard
walton, Hattie Pauiett, Bette knight,
Ntss Eoat +oESAn~ua, ~AtE' " ooo, ~ASs
G. r. kugg.
Res. T. X. Dung, who graduated
from III Union Theological Seminary
last May. and who since that time
has been doing noble work among
the miners In the mountainous dis
trict Of West virginia, preached twice
for the Presbytsrians Of F'armvilie on
last sunday. and to the delight ek all
who were privileged TO hesF him.
Mr.. GaNieG, who u still . student.
at Richmond college, occupied the
pulpit at the Baptist church on last
sunday and made so excellent i'm
preston on those who were privileged
10 hear him.
Mr.. King. who 70 taking post
graduate course at Union Theological
Seminary. spent a recent Sunday at
Hampden-Sidney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

HUNGRY sI|IEERe
eu|D 70 Return
TNOusAHDs ~ Hopns FACE p1s-
rnaAT1 sssv4ssos-voss
suPsLy soEU.
CHARITY SAVES MANY
TA9ILIEs TOO PnOED 10 DuG AnG
FoUSD pr pWSsrCuAS WHO At
TENDS Tussn wAHTs-Te
wonk MONDAY.
CHARITY SAVES MANY

LONDON. March 2s.-The govern
ment's minimum wage bill pAssse IT.
third reading In the Houss q Lords
this afternoon by unanimous v0tS. II
il confidently expected that the meas
ure will receive the royal assent ~
noon tomorrow. thus bFinging the
present coal strike to an end, - Tar
as the government u concerned.
Premier Asquith, during the day,
issusd an appeal to the miners TO ae-
cept the minimum wage bill, - II
would effect largely what they had
asked for.
Tho miners are now voting on the
proposition to return to work. and,
although the ballots are not return
able before April ., It p believed
that many mines throughout Eng
land and Scotland will reopen next
Monday.
The settiemsnt Of the strike came
none toe soon, foF, 81 the 100000
men, besides the 100000 miners Who
have been thrown out Of employ
ment at least one-half do not hslong
TO- any trade organization and arA
charity OF the State.
In Southern Wales the distress 10
becoming more acute each hour. In
thousands Of homes there would be
neither food nor fuel were II not
for the charitable organizations of the
municipalities.
Prices everywhere, which we're al
ready out Of oil proportion to the
purses OF the working people, ars
still rising, and II u almost fmpOaei-
BILE even for those who are recstving
strike dement's to purchase the neces-
sariea Of life.
Perhaps the worst famine spot in
the whole country u In the potteries
district. In enc town In this district
today a physician came upon FAM
lily Of three. al dying Of starvation.
The people in these places ar|aH Of
proud stock. and they refuse to ask
charity. There ars lis. 200 unempioy-
cd menfin the pOtteries district alone.
With the mines starting Monday Il
viii be several days before fuel can
be transported 90 that factories may
resume operations.
Advise Al 70 Return TO Work.
CARDIFF. March ee.-The South
Wales Miners Federation u advising
sumption of work at once. South
Wales has hitherto been the most
recaicitrant section OF all those In
voived in the great coal mining trou-
bies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

eenSsDe for ln11t14un1A IT,
Private p9rttss. TaFee t4Nl4 h
Hotel AccOmm odattop. CatfJ&
isxe0Fsions, 0ut4~a, Alehf-l
Make reservations now. Rh44&
son 1854.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
Wants



Fsrn LsoAs--Tsxns = - Fsees -
make money; new towns sprtnetng
up; rsncAse bsing cut into farms.
settlers pouring mi splendid opeplpG
for farmers, fruit ana truck growers,
favestcrs, mapufaoturerS. busjnpss
and professiDnal meg; get ali this
reliable dsxslopnseHt iHforll atiee "
sspdlng loo. TOR thres months trial
subscription to TEXAS REALTY
JOURNAL, Houston, Tex. We aye
publlshere, not land desIsrs.
Several New llsoses, Fs~p - Ns.s
rooms. With small acreage. 1rcm
sI3Se 70 $4,000. IT station. 10 miles
from. Richmond, on Frederick sburg
Railroad; Also land with NO build
mgr from e5e to 900 per acre. r. 3.
LEAkB. Glen ALIGN. Va.
ss.sh Laurel street. New stn-Res1
iAme dwelltnG. lot 4ext53; rental.
y3sc. Price, $4,000. !. A. CONNEL1LY
west Grpee street, Neor ne~aevnr1. ~
per Yoct. =. 4. CoNNELLT 4 co.
stneys Avssss, yesy SYea-e-.- 111-AS
rooms. mi.dstached. roc6 corSi-
tion: price. Ss.2s0. J. A. CoNNEflLY
Wtseacnesss.. sfe0 -, Tea-1esa
dweuing. electric lights. etc: lot
Ssx2se: price. 43,see. J. A. con-
= - -. = 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
Rl m rlas sEHk iEa Ap57fess, sry EFE.
Lon. 10 EAST CRACK

DAUL wAlaskY, LAnllR TAIINn, III
a asRcHa, WxIq RezT srlGE fnIEs s1i4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29


street Cleaning Department.
Roam No. >. Basement, City Hall
sealed proposals viii b recsiysd Al
this office not laAsr than April Isl.
1914, AZ ~ ~, for fmrHlshing this de-
pArtment with the following feed Ter
the next sixty tte) days:
- tons: more Or lees. No. Western
ttmcthy hay.
Loo bushels, NOR. or loss. No. !,
80 bushels, more or less. No. >
mixed corn.
J tons brand.
toNo rye straw.
The saNse e r. weighed on the city
ecalee ana asliyArsd to the street
Cleaning sable. kifseeniA and -Esr.
ny! yesEee&e ~ such tts4ee and In such
strest cleeniSg may AfFsc1. =
-. 4 ssss III 2hssk e eles.es - eeeen-
The CsF1tstee On street cteantr~
Tssssyss the right 70 reject any and
taigneAl
HENRY j.. COIN,
superintendent. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
sFnlNG SUITS

- 10 - SEyTA, nFDCgAL Turs
WEnK DNLi 33k. ]. KATE LADIES
TAJLOR. aas NORTH FIFTH FIRST
GoMEs, FIRST .QUAI1TY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
HELP WANTED--MAL1

Wante6---e3oeA. Live A9ensa ~ ucoev9y
and ability to handle the celebrates
Capitol sanitary Hopsehcid and Iol-
permanent proposition tor right ar.
tiAshsexr1uStve territory: excellent -.
dustnenta: goods absolutely guaI:
COMPANY. ISL Hoadley PlaGA
Hartford. Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

efnfan--first issue March 3ist. Apply
Circulation Department. Richmond
vfrwlnian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

.----- -
ANI50uEs AND .FsEAT15ERe.
Wasaee-Ol1 FeAthevs. DeAs aal OLE
time sofaA. bureaus, tables. CHAIR.
anything old In house furnishing. ]
4 BEARD. Is West Main street.
Madison t3e5,
nAkEAv.
and Clay.
AUWnER REPAIRING.
Rabkse sUseAs. Ovessheae, Rs1neea4v,
wAtsr-bAgs and 0tiaeT rubber goods.
DREW'S ELECTRIC "RI'BbER-
FIX" TIC East Main street
5 DAkENY.
~: .,s s. ,.;:I s-.. :. DaikkAaDs. s,...
HUNHsyDRA
sSTy cse1Ho = S: 80 = 1913 sAa-
elA441 EleposAIs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TO MOVE
ON BALTIMORE
ALL CANDIDATES WILL TRANS.
FER THEIR HEADQUARTERS
THERE NEXT WEEK.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 3.-With
the removal from Washington to this
city next week of the national head
quarters of the various candidates
for the democratic presidential nom-
ination, the real activities of the con-
test will center here.
Headquarters to be removed here
are those of Gov. woodrow wilson,
Speaker Champ Clark, Gov. Judson
Harmon and Oscar w. Underwood.
Secretary Urey Woodson, Of the ma
tional committee, is expected in the
city the first of this week to open
hes dquarters. The meetings of the
national committee will be held in
tae FIFTH Regiment armory and the
Belvedere Hotel.
The committee will have few If any
contests to pass upon; its chief work
will be to select the temporary offlc-
ers Of the convention and approve ar
ransements that have been made at
the armory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
DRIGGED WHISKY
ROBBED VICTIM
FUGITIvES ARRESTED TAKEN
BACK TO BIRMINGHAM TO
FACE CHARGES.

NASHVILLE, June Herbert
anu Jesse Allison, alias Anderson,
charged with being fugitives from
justice and highway robbery, who
were arrested Thursday night on the
reucst of the chief of police of Biz
mirgham, were taken back to Biz
mingaam Friday night by Detective
Harry Goldstein. Of that city.
The men were wanted for taking
about $500 worth of jewelry from a
man several days ago. According to
Detective Goldstein the men took
their victim to a bar room and after
drugging his whisky and putting him
to bed, relieved hi moi his watch, his
diamond ring and a diamond watch
fob. When Chief Robert Sidebottom,
of the local detectives, received the
message from Birmingham, he detail
ed Detectives Kiger and Carr to the
case and within twenty-four hours
the officers had their men behind the
bars and had recovered the loot
which they had pawned. Detective
Gcldstein was loud in his praise of
the two local detectives for the man
ner in which they had handled the
case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
SMALL BOND FOR
ROBT. L. CAMERON
A CHATTANOOGA ATTORNEY IS
ARRESTED IN ATLANTIC
CITY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June B.
Attorney Robt. T. Cameron, wanted
on a warrant for alleged violation Of
the age of consent law and on FEEDER.
al indictment charging violation Of
the white slave law, was arrested this
morning at Atlantic City. He was re-
leased upon a $500 bond.
The New Jersey authorities wired
it would require extrauit1on papers
to effect his return to Tennessee.
Later United States Marshal James
G. Crumbliss was communicated with
over long distance telephone at
Knoxville, by r. M. Watkins, clerk OF
the United States federal court, and
informed Of Cameron's arrest He
at cnce notified the department of
justice ard Cameron will probably be
re-arrcsted by federal authorities and
be returned without extradition pa
pers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
BEN COWLEY
FOR ASSESSOR
EFFICIENT OFFICER ASKS THAT
He BE REELECTED IN Az.
GUST.

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of Ben Cowley for re-
election as tax assessor for Maury
county, and in making the announce
ment he only asks that his record In
office during the term just coming to
a close be considered. Ben Cowley
mas oeen a painstaking, careful Of
ficisl, and while occupying one Of the
most important offices in the county,
has given eminent satisfaction. 1t
has been his purpose to be exactly
fair to the state, county and individ-
uals alike, and to do this requires a
fine judgment and a clear head. In
these Mr.. Cowley has shown himself
equal to the occasion
There has never been a more popu-
lar man In the Office Of assessor, and
so far he has no opponent. He 10 en-.
titled to recognition for his efficient
and conscientious services, and will
doubtless be reelected In August.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
REPORTS SAY
OYSTERS KILLED
GULF COAST INFORMATION Is
THAT THERE IS GREAT DE-
srRucTloN.

Reports from the Gulf coast OF Mis-
sissippi are to the effect that the food
from the Mississippi river has caused
a great loss in direction not here
tofore dreamed of.
II is In the destruction Of the great
oyster beds upon which the state has
spen. so much money and which were
such source OF revenue TO so many
peoil lie.
During the oyster season something
over 1000 boat loads of 600 barrels
each of oysters were shipped from
the Mississippi coast. The greatest
of all oyster beds was that one Just
west of Bay st. Louis.
II is said that there are now not left
on those teds enough oysters to re-
stock them
The damage was done from the wa
ter pouring through the crevasses
alolg the lower line of the river in
such great volume as to make the wa
ter on the beds fresh and muddy and
keep it in that condition SO long that
the bivalves died.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
MAIL CLERK IS
ROUGHLY HANDLED
NEGRO ON FIRST RUN rs MOTT.
FED THAT He IS NOT
WANTED.

LAUREL, Miss, June Wv. A. Nc
Alpin, negro railway mail clerk, on
his first run from here to Union, re-
tuiLed here today, showing welts,
bruises and cuts. which he said be re-
ceiFed at the hands Of a crowd OF
mel at Union. He said ne was called
Oh. Of an eating house and at the
point Of revolver was marched
down the railroad track. He was
forced to remove his clothing, he
said and the men with whips gave
him a beating, telling him they want
ed no negroes on his Job.
He said he had been in the service
six years. running four years between
Grcenvi1le and Birmingham. He was
sent here to relieve o. L Parker, a
white substitute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

one who loves them all, the speaker
prayed that every Southern veteran
might claim the Chdistian hope and
faith. And so believing these things,
not only sweet flowers but the EN-.
blems of the Christian religion are
fitting at the last resting place of
the leaders of the South Their rec
ord is on high"
There were other short talks and
Capt. J. r. RUSSELL paid beautiful
tribute to the women of the South in
which he advocated the erection Of
monuments to their memory.
Rev. w. T. Spears pronounced the
0erediction.
One Of the prettiest and most i'm
pr esrive sights of the afternoon was
the little girls dressed in white scat.
tering the flowers over the graves as
the cnoir was singing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
OUT
FOR LEGISLATURE
FIRST ONE IN ROBERTSON coUN.
TY IN ITS HISTORY IS J. J.
GARRETT.

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, June L.
Robertson county is more than 100
years old and for the first time in its
cneckered history has socialist can
diiate for representative in the next
general assembly. ]. J.. Garrett, one
Of the best known citizens in the
county, has made formal announce
msnt of his candidacy for that Office.
Mr. Garrett is citizen of Springfield
and is a brother of Hon. D. e. Gar
rett, who few years ago represent
ed this senatorial district in the gen.
erai assembly. While the local vot-
ing strength Of the socialist party in
Robertson county does not number
more than fifty, yet Mr.. Garrett states
that he proposes to go on the stump
anG expound to the public the fea-
lures of socialism with the hope that
when the ides of November shall
have rolled away he will have con-
verted TO his theory of government a
sufficient number to make him the
representative elect.
Hon. G. L. Morris, the present In
cumbent will be a candidate to sue
ceec himself and feels that the demo-
cratic strength of this county is a
Gibraltar against which the waves of
socialism canot prevail, though storm.
ed by such a man as Mr.. Carrot. The
political pot, as it were, has started
to boiling, and 1t stated that other
candidates are grooming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

cal exercise and long hours count
What happens to this man, is that
with the handicap of a mortgage on
his farm and the fog of ignorance in
his brain, he simply drops out of the
procession and his farm is added to
the already too long a list of ex-
amples of how farming ought not to
be done. or as last struggle, he be-
comes the successful farmers hired
hand
Today, thanks to the practical edu-
caticn, the greatest success comes
from brains and not from brute
force, and in consequence farming is
a ereater pleasure than ever before.
The life Of the modern farmer has
attractions that must appeal to your
ambitions First of all is the 10y OF
mhaking things grow-not at ran.
dom, but ia accordance with your
will. Then there is life in the open
aiF' tAe source OF vlgor and Stregnth
and enjoyment and more than all
else. the absolute independence i'm.
possible to any but the producer
that needs solicit no patronage, but
sells to the worlds markets. Agri.
riculture-offers to you today, young
man, more opportunities than any
other calling. 1t matters not wheth-
er you grew corn, cotton, tobacco,
live stock or fruit, you are the peer
OF every man, the superior of most,
of your Cpl ortunities.
The opportunity for success IL
open to you for your acceptance.
1t 10 up to you--will you take II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
VAST PEACH CROP
IS PREPARED FOR
THE FACTORY At rULlAHOMA
WILL PUT UP 100000
CANS.

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, June s.
The largest peach crop ever grown
upon the mountain plateau is now
upon the trees. The E. ]. Vandriel
orchard, six miles south Of Tullaho-
md. alone is estimated to yield $780,
900 bushels. The orchard contains
geo trees. every tree loaded with
fruit
The peaches are of the alberta"
variety and will nearly all ripen at
the same time. 1t will be impracti-
cable to ship such an immense guam
tity in the short season allotted to
the peaches after ripening, so Mr..
vandriel has concluded arrangements
with the Tullahoma Tobacco Manu-
featuring company for storing the
fruit in their mammoth cold storage
warehouse and the peaches will be
cameo at the rate of $4,000 quarts a
day. The Vandriel orchard has a
large number of young trees which
viii come in bearing within the next
two years, when it will be one of the
largest peach orchards in the whole
country. Another orchard on $50
acres is in close proximity to the Van
driel orchard, the fruit of which is Of
a latent variety and will be canned at
Tullahoma- The factory will be oper-
ated night and day until the fruit is
all worked up. 1t is the idea Of the
owners to put up more than 1000. 200
cans OF peaches during the season.