davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Train Kills Rich Greek,
,cial 10 The Tribune

Spccia To The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Feb. l3.-AndTev Pappa.
a Greek who in ive DAYS expected TO
leave for his native land. VAS struck and
almost instantly killed on The Bingham
& G3rHed railroad here at about o'clock
this evening. lie was a baker and had
heen delivering bread and was going
toward Highland Roy on the tracks Al
a point just north OF tho ore hins Of the
Boston Cousolids tod company train of
about dozen empty cars was backed
down upon him. He was dragged some
distance and four cars passed over his
body.
Conductor G. @. George, who WAS on
the rear end OF the train. SAYS that he
yelled to Psppss, but that the Creek
did not turn his head, He was only
about twenty foct past switch and evi-
IDENTIFY thought the train wss on the other
track. Engineer y. o. Nalley and Fire
man g. Lypd were on the engine
Switchman G. s. Hill and q. c. Brown
who was loading orc cars. Witnessed the
accident 5nd substantiats the story OF
the conductor,
Fappas has hecn In this country about
nine wars and in Bingham seven wears.
Fle was prosperous and popular among
his CountrymeD mere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
ACCUSED AS SLAYER,
FLEES JAIL; ESCAPES
Oliver Fl. Hill Believed 10 BE
Making for Utah From
Idaho.

Special To The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho Feb. ia fugitive from
justice, with charge OF white slavery
hanging over his head. Oliver VI. Bates.
Jr.. Is believed 10 he necius from Idaho
towards the Utah state line with federal
officials on his trail, Bates was being
held in the Jail at Albion Idaho, charged
with horse stealing. The officials were
told to hold him pending service of a
bench warrant under criminal indict :
ment returned by the federal grand jury
here.
Whether Bates heard that the indict
mcRt had been returned or believed fed
eral officials were tracking him. is not
ccssful attempt ana escaped from the
Albion Jail and headed for the Utah
line.
Bates is believed to he one of the most
notorious white slayers operating in the
west. Evidence WAS produced before the
grand jury showing that he bad taken
two women from Canada TO Great Falls,
Mont. and later to southern Idaho Fed :
eral officials were preparing To bring
him To Boise for trial when Informed to-
day Of his escape.
Carl GoetZ and LLOYD Griffin, two al
lcScd white slsyers, also Indicted by the
grand jury. were erraisned IN the fed
eral court here today and pleaded not
guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
BANK FAILS BECAUSE
COUNTY VOTES WET
So Many Scramble to Get
Money for Licenses That De-
posts Quickly Dwindle.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho, Feb, l3.-Because Idaho
county voted to adopt a wet policy
and have the licensed saloon, there was
a wild scramble by depositors 20 obtain
their money from the Elk City State
bank 20 buy saloon licenses. draining
and breaking that bank State Bsnl,
Examiner V. w. Plat ordered the insti-
tuition closed and later issued an order
closing the Kendrick state bank in Ken
drick. Idaho. Both may be able 10 re-
sumo business when the bank examiner
has completed his Investigation.
The kendrick bank carried the per
Sonal notes OF the officers and directors
amounting 10 S25 600
The suspension OF the Kendrick State
bank came as surprise. When the ex-
aminer closed its doors that banking
house had assets of Approximately slS5.-
500, while the liabilities. exclusive OF the
capital stock Of $4,000, were Sl31 o00.
The deposits subject to check auioun,c Cd
TO about 500. 900, certificates OF deposit.
$4,000: cashiers checks. $4,000: cash
and exchange item. 100000: hank build
ing and fixtures. $4,000: other real es-
tate. 5000. The remainder was made UP
of loans and discounts.
Every effort was made 10 save the in
sritution from going TO the wall, but the
necessary money 10 increase the legal re-
serve could not be secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
H. c. KING, LEADING
BANKER. ARRESTED
Charged With False Entries
and Other Violations of
Banking Laws.

special to The Tribune
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. l5,--Charged on ter
counts in an indictment returned against
him here by a federal grand jury will
violations of the national banking laws
III. O. King, president Of the First Ma
riona bank of Salmon City, has been
placed under arrest. He has given bond
OF $4,000 for his appearance in the fed.
cral court for trial at the March term
at Pocatello. The announcement here
today BY District Attorney LinCfelters oi
Kings arrest created sensation lie
Is We'll known throughout the state as
banker and mining msn.
King has for number Of years been
president OF the First National bank oi
Salmon City. The bank closed it's doors
last fall. following an inspection by bank
examiners. Evidence was secured against
King To show false entries in the books
and false reports TO the comptroller nj
currency when calls were issued This
was placed before the grand jury here
last week and King indicted these
charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Vote $4,000 School Bonds,

Special 10 The Tribune.
csl election held here today IL was de-
cdcd to bond the Alpine high school dis
trict which comprises all OF Utah coun-
" north OF Provo. for 10000. the vote
being S7l for and 1876 against bending
All of the precincts except Cedar For,
and Fairfield, two small ones in the west
end OF the county have reported. The
II against: American Fork, 25s for and
Is against: Pleasant Grove, l52 for and
10 against. Lehi. 80 for and - against
Lincoln, rs for aud "a against; Highland
for and I against,
An election was also held today for
the bonding of American Fork district
The vote at this election was ?s7 for and
L. against bonding the district. This in
sIlros American Fork 100000 for school
Buildings. which will be completed this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
rs DOWN. ALL To
'IHE REFORM SCHOOL
uth Convicted of Forgery
,ays Bad Name Prevented
Attempted Reform.

.ial 10 The Tribune.
DEN. Feb. lG.--Declarinc that his
ufsll Vas due 10 the fact that he
oree served term in the Colorado
4 reform school. Paul Hart, scarcely
4 a years Of age. MAS sentenced To
ls DAYS In the city Jail when he
LEA guilty 10 the charge OF forgery
fc Judge William Kecdcr in the po-
court this morning.
f mo brief history of himself which
to the court. Hart said That
.as sentenced 10 a year In tho reform
I'D for forgery but that he was re-
.d for good behavior after serving
months. After that he tried 10 lead
etter lifc and secured several jobs.
t2ch time somebody would Identity
a. a former inmate Of the reform
Nh and he was summarily discharged.
y this had happened four times he
hat he became discouraged anu
h back 10 his old associations,
y crime In this city consisted OF
||og check for $50 and passing II on
<1 saloonkoeper. lie then went 10
Lake and was captured by the po-
here Chief OF Detectives James r.
HI recommended that lcniencE he
<u thc young man and he therefore
md jail sentence instead az be
found over Ia the district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Divorce Quickly Granted.
.cial 10 The Tribune.

Special IN The TribuDe.
PROVO, Feb. 1.-TWO nivoree csFes
were filed In the district court here to-
day and sn intcrlocutoHy decree i!nn.c-
aIateiy entered In one II them.
Lucinda Fatten began suit for divorce
against Charles NJ ratten alleging fail
urc 10 provide. and with the petition w9r
q waiver OF summons and voluntary ap-
pearance signed hv tho defendant, and
hardly had tho ink dried oil the hling
record before the divorce was granted
The complaint states that the maria 20
took place In Salt Lake city July 3. l"Ui
and that there are no children. Tic colE
plant further states:
''Plaluuff does lot ask for alimouy fol
the reason that the pa''inS Hcreto ntvu
settled their property arrangements Is
mutual agreement.
ON the grounds OF desertion John II
Gordon has begun suit for divorce from
Angle Gordon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Wilson Hearing Set.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb, 13.--On the request OF
counsel for George Wilson. former pub
Usher OF the Weber County Citizen.
against whom criminal libel proceedings
were started hy former Chief of Police
!. t. Browning, Judge y. j. Harris has
fixed February 1s as the day upon which
nc VIII hear arguments on the motion
To quash the Information and also 10
consider a demurrer
The case is the result Of attack made
upon the former police chief bv Editor
Wilson through the columns Of his week :
II paper during the time Mr., Browning
Was candidate for city commissioner.
II WAS intimatod in the article that the
city official was guilty of perjury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Sues for $4,000.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Trlbune.
OGDEN, Feb. l3.-Peter F. Anderson
has fled q complaint bringing suit against
the Denver & Rio Grandc RAILROAD com :
of an accident which took place at Gin
ton, Davis county. on thc night OF Feb.
ruary -. 1911. Mr.. Anderson repre-
sents that ne was driving across the rail
road tracks with team attached 10 2
wagon when the OUTFIT was struck by a
locomotive which carried no headlight
TIe also claims tiiat NO warning was
sounded for tile crossing.
Ono horse was killed instantly and tho
other was badly injured, while the wagon
was completely demolished Mr., Ander,
son SAYS that he was thrown forty feet
sustaining o broken shoulder and othel
permanent injuries. He SKIS 1000 for
the personal injuries received and $50;
for the horse and wagon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
New Insurance Agency.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Feb. l3.--Articies OF Incor-
poration for the Jamison~ Rostan pa y
Samuel G., Dye. The incorporators are
Marshall T. Jamison. j. A. Rostau w
r. Day. G. Aadneson and r. II. sheen,
They, together with =, r. Wheelwrieht
and Nephi Anderson constitute the first
board OF directors,
The capital stock OF the company is
10000, with shares at The par value Of
- each. The company Is formed for the
carrying OF a general insurance. real es-
tate and brokerage business in this CITY.
The seven directors named Will serve un =
Ill the first annual meeting nf the stock
holders on April L. Messrs Iamisou.
Rostan and Day receive $4,000 Of the cap
ital stock for the office. fixtures and
other property TUNED over TO the new
corpora ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
COMPLICATIONS FOR COURT.
Girl Held In jail Because Marriage Pre-
vents Action by Authorities.
'nccial 10 The Tribune

NN"cIAT 10 The Trlhune.
OGDEN, Feb, 13.--IJnzel Dye the six :
teen-year-old girl who was taken into
custody by the police when found at a
Rachael Garner last night, WAS released
from Jail today on the promise OF her
parents that they would send her 10 the
home of a relative In Idaho
1t was the original intention 10 turn
Mrs, Garner: who is seventeen years of
age over 10 the juvenile authorities, but
The fact that she is a married woman
makes this action impossible. She is
Sun held at the city jail pending fur
ther investigation Of the case. The
young woman asserts that her parents
reside AT Logan and steps may be taken
TO have her sent 10 that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
UP TO MERCHANTS
0den Is 10 Have Four-Stat F air
Business Men Must Help.
Tho Tribune


Den. Feb. lS.-The annual meeting
c directors Of the Four-State Fair
Rflcn was ncld at the Weber club
erening and officers elected for the
1g wear These are O. +. Madscn,
1ent, John Pjncrea. vice president:
4 Bigelow, treasurer, and III. NJ.
secretary.
WR to the fact that the books Of
association were destroyed in the
y fire, the secretary was unable 10
Hh a detailed report for the past
Also on account OF the fire, seT-
ol the premiums for last year have
{ft beer paid. The last fair was
t'.,ly successful, and as Il result of
ne directors decided TO pr, the
}siiion up 20 the merchants of ogden
a a Four state fair is 10 be heid
.5ms year. the business interests OF
TN VII! have 10 go Il long way to-
financing the proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
FAVOR EARLY CLOSING.
Plans Laid for Extension OF Movement
Declared to Be Successful

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. ia nlan by which It
Is proposed 10 add further strength and
greater scope TO the early closing OF
stores on Saturday evening is now under
way IN the form of soliciting the aid and
co operation of various organizations Of
tho city. including women's clubs, labor
unions and IRA ternsl societies.
The carly closing movement has been
IN successful operation nerc for the past
several weeks. the merchants who have
Identified themselves with the plan hold
inE that the shortening OF the hours on
saturday comes as great relief TO both
the clerks and themselves. Virtually all
Of the stores of The city now close rneir
doors at { o'clock on Saturday evening
while the butcher shops and proccry
establishments have agreed upon an S
o'clock closing hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
STRAW VOTE SHOWS
IDAHO FOR TAFT
Receives lo4 Ballots Against
So for Roosevelt and s
for La Toilette.
By Tad

BOISE, Ida. Feb. l3.-rThe Lincoln
day celebra lion. attended b. Republican
leaders from all over the state. disclosed
a strong sentiment for Taft. ard is taken
bH tho Taft leaders In the state rs ind-
cative of delegation from Idaho In
structed for the president.
This is specially SIGNIFICANT in Wow
OF tho reports Of Senator Borah's rariici~
pa ton in The Roosevelt movement.
Shortly before tue banquet broke Ut
at an early hour this morning. straw
ballot was taken. showing the sentiment
divided as follows: Taft. i6i, Roosevelt.
IS; La Toilette s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Sent Back TO Asylum.
special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Feb. l3,--John Prutbssch a
former inmate Of tho state mental hos
pitsl al Provo, VIII be taken back 10
that institution by Sheriff r. e Har-
rison tomorrow In accordance with an
order entered bv Judge j. A. Howell In
the district court today. kruitbasCh re-
sides with his family in the northern pa RI
Of the city and his condition has become
such during the past few weeks that
the rslat ask that he bc returned to
the asylum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Granted License to We'd.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. I3-MarriaEe licenses
were issued by County Clerk Samuel G
Dye TO-DAY 10 the following persons: I'D :
ward J. Gurderson OF l3Urley. Ida. and
Corn j. Wade Of Ogden: Antonio Cerroni
and Antovina FrattarclIi, both of Tooele
Utah; Albert u. Read and Hattie a.
Jones, both Of Ogden, john \. Mont =
gomcry and Mary T.. Holmes both Of
Liberty. Nieis A. Peterson and Catherine
\. Nielsen, both of Huntsville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Provo Pioneer Dies.
al 10 The Tribune,

10
PROVO. Feb. 13.-William Abner
Haws, - years OF age. one Of the early
pioneers in liIr settlement cf tH,s valley,
died at midnight last night At his resi-.
dence on Provo bench Of Isrizht' x dis
case. from which he has been ailing for
more than year. Mr.. Haws was q
native of Illinois and came 10. Utah in
1870 and made his home In Provo. Re-
sides a widow he Is survived by two step.
daughters. Mrs Levi York aud Mrs. John
Jyi- Of Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Mrs. BOrlase Buried.

SpeciaI 10 TIC Tribune,
MIrvAL.E, Feb. i3.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Melissa 4, Ror3se at the East Jor-
dan meeting house Rt Mjdrsle this after
noon was ono or the most largely attend
cd in the history of this locality. The
services were presided over by BisS,op
Joseph II, Wright and there were 1--we
other speakers, The East Jordan choir
furnished the music spd sang several SO
lections The floral offerings we're beau
tiful and profuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
e = FOR
'sos &ae RHEUMATISM

caused acid the blood,
an M circulation because OF indigestion constipation weak
of one irregularities Of the system which sometimes
the This acid n0aed ard raed
he an the circulation instead OF nousbing The different
pts The 80, continually deposits into the muscles tissues
ONLY h ain-poducng acid with which it is filled Rhe
s ed by thorough cleansing of the blood and this is
uric ac;d down the circulation and by neutral
the cause n driving it rom the blood eHecualy and surely
" O. strengthens uvigorutes blood
an stream causing pain and Throughout the
psrt nourishng ud furnishing health and
8 & Tue body and relieving the suffering caused by this
purely vegetable blood purifier the suest and
advice In Book Rheumatism and
'-s aeslTed sent free % all llwhow write.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Finds Yoke Too Heavy.
Special TO The Tribune.

.01''T~i VI Z 7 TTENTT"s
OGuFN, Feb. 13.-After nineteen years
.of married life. Mrs. Sarah T. Weston
has brought suit against her husband.
Cedric l., Weston, for divorce. Mrs
Weston charges that or NAV ! OF last
year the defendant deserted her, and
since that time has failed to provide
for tho larnilN They were married at
Wsltham, Mass, July II. 1899 There
are Three children ranging i'm age from
nine 10 seventeen years. Mrs. Weston
petitions for the custody OF the children
and the costs Of the suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Paradise for snortsmer.

+. W. Chambers, state Hsh and game
commissioner. said Yesterday that about
twenty hvs Hungarian partridEes would
be shipped 10 Washington and Tooele
counties next week. On recent trip
found that county an ideai location for
game birds of tho partridge and quail
variety and plans were made To make
several shipments or the birds TO that
locality,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Husband Sues for Divorce.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Feb. l$.--jamcs G.. Wright has
ned 4 petition asking n divorce from
Frances z. Wright. 10 whom he was mar
ried at Cheyenne. Wyo.. OF January 20.
1910. lie alleges tina on April Is OF the
same year his wife deserted him and the
following month is alleged 20 have had
improper relations with Bii Reio. The
husband prays that he he granted legal
seps ration. There are no children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

McQuarria conducting. Toe remains will
lie in state at the family residence
Thursday and M io o'clock Friday
AFTERNOON. lntcrment III the Ogden City
cemetery.
The bcreavcd husband Is "A cousin OF
John NJ. Browning OF this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
I'LL ENTERTAIN BRYAN,
Democratic Leader to Be Guest
OF the Weber Club.

y TO The Tribune.
IN. Feb. i@,--Following the an
'fment Of Chairman ". ". Brown
y ihr Democratic central commlitca.
,naniam j. Eryan will visit Ogden
.ftser speech here on the even
y feoruary &c. plans were started
,,<<F loT the elaborate entertainment
during his brief stay
puoiic meeting 60 bc addressed ry
ssn VII hc held In tho Orrheuin
~ oolock. After this meeting
4 -s''''nsliShod visitor viii loo enter
LA INC Weber club. leaving at
pnt on his westward Journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Lawyer Sues for Fee.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb l3.-The care of Altar
ncy r. -, johnson against Cicnrge Tribe
Was taken up for trial In Judge " i
lfarrIs,s division Of the district court to-
day The lawyer hopes to recover so00o
for legal services which he SAYS he hs .
rendered Mr.. Tribe during the condon, .
nation proceedings on the opening OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
peATH ENDS SUFFERING.
rr'i w. Browning Dies After Lona
'""sss: Many Mourn Her,
70 The Tribune

{. % The Tribnnc.
I'm, fbN,, Fob. l2,-Aftcr an illness or
nins wear Mrs Hannah s. II
n g. ME of John VI. Rrown,nr
si,se 'amii, residence. III Twcntr,
trs ~ J o'clock rnis morning
m "a esoVrn III London. England, No.
Nm lN9e. and came to hi. conn
ne Ih. pfrchts In lSUi since that
!. Braw necn a resident of ogden.
! flvss ng nnng Is survived hy the nus
ID. Fnnnlr,n. six sisters and one
NJ SecnnH -, services viii be held
II aftnrnom"l m"ln chapel a. 2 o'clock
---------'iopn. with Eishop Eoho,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

Hudson avenue last year and which in
VOWED the destruction of property owned
by the defendant in the present suit
Little progress was made in the trial dur
ing the daN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

Four carloads of new. clean wall pa
per. See our prices, Salt Lake Glass
& Paint Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

BUTTE. Feb f2.-Judce Geores NJ
Bourduip. appointed Judge OF the United
States district court or Montana TODAY.
studied laN while employed as 2. hoist
ing engineer in lbe Butte mines. He
WAS appointed receiver OF thr Helena
land office by President Harrison. and
was elected district Judge here IN 1904.
serving two terms.
Judge Bourouin wrote an article some
lime ago i'm defense or the judiciary.
v0ich attracted The attention OF Presi-
president asked to meet the authov OF
;he article. and Judge BouIquiH was pre
SentoJ 20 him. Judge Bouiuuin has been
prominent in The political life II the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
FROM MINE ENGINEER
TO FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON Feb. lS.--President
Taft today sent 10 the senate the nor1i
nation or George ". Bourouin 10 be
United States district ipdge OF Montana
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-15
Apple Tree Planting

The number of bearing apple trees
in the United States was smaller
by one-fourth in 1910 than in 1900.
The decrease amounted to 10000, 900
trees, but it was offset by $4,000, 600
trees which we're not of bearing
age when the 1910 census was taken.
In making a brief review of the
census figures the editor of Farm
and Home says:
"In spite of the very heavy plant
ing, which some pessimistic grow
ers think has been overdone, the
figures show that we are barely hold
ing our own with, the number of trees
in bearing fifteen years ago, where
as the population and the demand
for apples has shown a very marked
increase. OF course, with better cul-
tural methods, such as given by pro-
gressive orchardists, the average
rield per tree will be materially
Increased. but not a very large per
cent of the trees receive such
fara -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-15

The planting Of apple trees is not
likely TO be overdone. The old or
ohards are dying out and Of the new
ones planted a considerable percent
age of the trees fail to reach ma
turity. There are great possibilities
in apple culture, but comparatively
few of the orchard owners are realiz-
ing on them. That is not because
there is no market for apples, for
good apples are always in demand
at good prices. The census figures
show the average income from apple
orchards is only fifty-five cents to
the tree. IL is because of the lack CT
progressive cultural methods referr-
ed TO by Farm and Home that it
is no larger. There would be a suffi-
cheney Of orchards, perhaps, to sup
ply the apple demand If so many "
them were not left to care for them
selves. In the meantime there are
plenty Of openings for progressive
orchardists." Louisville Courier
journal,