davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
VISITING IN CITY

Hen. Hughes Laramee and Miss
Celia Habeell of Minneapolis, are
visiting relatives and friends at the
state capital for a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
ALL ARE made
IN BISMARCK

HANDSOME WINDOW DISPLAY OF
ADAMS DRUG COMPANY At
TRACTS GREAT DEAL OF At
TENTION FROM PASSERS BY
BISMARCK MADE CIGARS ARE
CENER OF DlSPlAY-WlNDOW
DECORATIONS BY WASLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07

WANTED-By woman with baby "a
place to work. Inquire 4O5 Front
street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
Editor Bell of Carson Here

Editor J. c. Bell, of the Carson
Press, arrived in the city on the
Mott train last evening and is shak.
ing hands with his numerous friends
and looking after business interests.
Mr.. Bell brings optimistic reports of
the conditions in his neighborhood,
saying the farmers are highly elated
over the abundance of moisture and
the excellent possibilities of bumper
crops. He says there is nothing slow
about. the newspaper business, either.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07

FOR sALE-HousehouId goods sui
ficient to furnish an eight room
house. Call in forenoon at ~:
Fifth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
316 Eighth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
st. ANTHONY Man Dies,
Col. steen Accents Invitation

Col. Steen Accepts Invitation
A notice of acceptance has been for
warded by Col. l. N. Steen to the
committee who invited him last week
to deliver the address of the day at
the unveiling of the Ibsen monument
at the State School Of Science at
Wahpeton. Col. Stems subject will
not be concerned with this great
Scandinavian author. but with the
occasion which the date, May II,
commemorates-the adoption of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07

E = = e = : = = = = + I: 8 : ! q
. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. q
e = = = e . = = = = = = = 4: & &
FOR RENT-Six-room house with
bath, on Second street; close in,
Phone 5S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
SCHOOL REVIEW.

when everything had been prepared
and everybody was eager and impa-
tient the formosl, last and most i'm
portant speaker of the day, Louis
Kowalski, rose and, benevolently
regarding the assembled multitude,
raised his voice and precipitated
these words upon the evening air:
Friends, Romans, counrrymen,
and assembled American purse-car-
riers, | stand here not to give yeu
gas, but to show you where ii is
hidden. The money that men makes
lives after them. But gas is often
inferred with their bones.
" The Honorable Mayor has told
you gas was a dangerous thing. IT
so, we are %grievously in danger.
For under this fair and fertilegiand
our hours, beneath Cur very feet,
lying a little way down in Mother
Earth there lies that substance
which is the indispensable ally of
real estate agents, that is known to
scientists as Up. d. O.? to frequent
ers Of the dental chair as a pain al
layer and to people in general as
GAS! We had long suspected the
whereabouts Of this and at last we
have discovered it and proven our
theories. Suspects, huntere, findi,
sprintum esse. Ladies and gentle
men as | have nothing else TO do |
will now proceed to produce the
proofs Of this proposition. The large
pipe you see in front of you will be
opened: the gas will rush out; and
shares will be sold at $1,000 a piece.
"He then gave the order to have
the pipe opened. The workmen who
went 10 do it was astOnished to find
the pipe tapped in many places and
hose leading from there to the
speakers stand above. Upon inves-
tigation it was found that each hose
led TO a speaker and they finally
confessed having inhaled the gas
preparatory to speaking. The gas
field had been drained by the speak
ers. The assembly finally broke up.
The same night all the officers of the
company left for Cuba-for their
health-and it is said that one of
them who was having his teeth
pulled. killed a native dentist who
asked him if he wCuld have gas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
SAN BENITO DRAINAGE
PETITION AGAIN POSTPONED

The county commissioners court
met Saturday morning in the county
court room to hear the petition for
the formation and issuance of bonds
in San Benito, Cameron County
Drainage District No. 3 /. M. Morri-
son, of the firm of Spears and Morri-
son in San Benito, asked the court
TO postpone the hearing Of the petit
ton until next Friday as Judge
Spears was out of the Valley.
Judge W. E. Hawkins, who appeared
for those opposed to the issuance,
asked that the court hear the petit
ton in the afternoon, thus allowing
hiW 10 confer with some of his
clients 1t appeared to the court
that neither party was ready fer the
hearing and the delay was granted.
The court, at a previous session,
had voted for the formation Of the
district and to authorize the pro-
posed bond election, but had taken
10000 acres out of the portion of
the district. The petitioners ask TO
be allowed to issue bonds for the
amount Of $452, 900. The petition is
signed by "a land holders, which is
nine more than the law requires.
The opposition to the proposed
formation comes from Rio Hondo
The opponents claim that the obiec-
ton to the formation of the district
and he issuance of bonds will add
too much to the tax on their prop
erty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
San Carlos Hotel.

j. |. Brown, Corpus Christi; o. p.
Galloway, Jonesboro, lark; d. VI.
Munro. Dallas: r. L. SIMMONS, Sy-
racuse y. Y; T. y. Roll, Fort Worth;
p. A. Koran, Kingsville: s. f. Davis,
Houston: w. B. Cronk, Minneapolis,
MINI; n. Mcdonald. San Benito: j.
E. Foster, Mission; NJ. J. Conley,
Mission; r. ]. Turner. Houston; w.
ID. Breckenridge. St. Louis; F. w.
Moore, Peublo, Col; F. NJ. Paul. Jr..
Rio HOndo; B. F. Hays. Kingsville;
E. L. De Loach, Houston; Z. Hill
bron, Chicago, Ill; L. e. Sanders,
Austin; A. G. Burton and wife, Pal
e~stine; c. H. De Bardeleben, city;
Eugene Frey, Mission: A. ID. Rogers,
Dallas; Thos. Garvin. independence,
Kans: Paul P~iepenbrock, Mercedes;
w. l.. Daily, San Antonio; r. B.
Chase, Shawnee. Okla: w. NJ. Gallo
way, Houston; w. w Webster and
wife. city; l.. T. Cone. Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
High * Notes.

Ethyline Newman returned to
school Friday after an absence OF
about a week due to sickness Every
one was very glad to see her return.
Leonard Pierce and Joseph Grant
were absent this week from school
as they are to make a hurried trip
into Mexico.
Mis- Barbour gave as a written
lesson in geometry last week. Our
papers we're handed back and the
grades we-c very good indeed. 1t
ws1 our first written lesson on this
Subject. Five pupils made 100.
Miss Barbour complimented the class
on this.
We are about through with our
physical geography text book When
we finish we will spend the rest of
our time in making outlines and do
ing reference work.
Miss Lee read us ''The Man With
out a Country" Friday. We all
enjoyed it. We are to write de-
scriptive themes from now on.
We are studying the Conquest of
Italy" in history and find it very
interesting. We just finished out
lining the struggle of the Classes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
XII Grade Notes.

We must finish our text books in
history within two weeks. II we
accomplish this we will have to take
nearly a chapter a day.
Friday afternoon our physics class
had its regular weekly experiments.
As we have been studying electricity
and magnetism this week, our ex-
periments were devoted to expert
menting with the voltaic cell and
the galvanameter. A simple voltaic
cell was constructed which general
ed a very small current. One of
the pupils thought for a time that
he had been poisoned by inhaling
the fumes of sulphuric acid but he
finally recovered from his care.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
VIII Grade Notes.

Monday the 9Th grade began their
mid-term examinations.
Those making a grade of 100 in
spelling this week follow
High 9Th.
Kathleen Craig.
Isabel Lopez
May Weamer.
Maud White.
Hayden Hays.
Frank Armstrong.
Oscar Weller
Lambert Cain.
Low 9Th.
Carmen Abrego.
Nellie Earle
Eloira Garcia.
Julia Hopkins.
Stella McGovern
Roberto Garcia.
In the Low Sth Roberto Garcia
made 100 in algebra. He was closely
followed by Elveria Garcia and Mar
lana Lopez, both making 90. The
class average was SO 1-2.
Maud White led the High Sth In
algebra, making a grade of SO. The
class average was 10 "a.
Glass standing n arithmetic:
High Sth-Rfyan Lawson, s.;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Miller.

A ~
T. L. Munce, st. Louis: j. L. Broh-
ham. Donna; w. c. Grifing, Meal
len: H. c. Lawson, McGregor; A. A.
Barnett. Houston; |. B. Mcfarland,
Harrington: Mr.. and Mrs. A. FRANKIE,
city; H. G.. Morrison, San Benito;
A A. Burney, Bovelam; J. L. Land
rum, C. f. Barber. r. n. Latham and
Alba Haywood, San Benilo; Tom
Trelford, San Antonio; l.. B. Carl
ton, Houston; j. M. Breen, San Be-
nito; Charles Gluck, New York: j..
NJ. Williams, Houston; George ID.
Fader, New Orleans; f. l.. Hundley,
Mexico City; William Somers, New
York; G. G. Eppler, st. Louis; NJ. r..
Vernon, San Antonio; Callum IL.
Brown, st Louis; Mrs. J. T. Davis,
San Benito; l.. Harrison, Houston;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Jackson. Port
Lavaca; s. J. Sc~hnorenburg, La
Feria; F. Grivesheimer. Mercedes:
DR.. c. E. Webb, Hutchison. Kans;
w. L. Freeman, San Benito; Alex
Wheeless, Mercedes; t. H. Kuyken-
dick, San Benito: ]. A. Roetzel, city;
H. j. Webb. Cincinnati; A. p. Dim
nett and Alfredo Attolini, Torreon,
Mexico; A. Hahn, San Antonio; j..
H. Sturdevant, St. Paul; p. G.. Greb-
ers, Dallas; G. E. Todd, Kansas City;
w. L. Spohn and wife and sister.
city: John Walters, city; j. H. Web
Der, San Benito; G.. r. Urick, Chi
cago; Houston Jones and wife, Miss
De Cations. F. L. Green and Clyde,
Hamilton, Pharr; W.. Carton, San
Benito; Miss al Sharp, San Benito;
E. l.. Gigler, city; c. c. Martin,
Waynesburg. Pa; ]. T. Burney, Kan
sas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Low TX Grade Notes.

The class was organized Tuesday.
Robert Rutledge was elected presi-
dent; Eudora Hawkins reporter;
Rebecca Cohen secretary, and Fran
cisca CARA vice president. We de-
cided to wait until later to choose
our colors.
Miss Knowles returned our Latin
note books this week. All grades
were good
We have begun the study of An
cient Greece in history.
We have learned our secon par-
adigm of demonstdative pronouns
in Latin. We've already taken the
relative and interogative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Hotel HOYt.

Robt. Mills, Houston; p. z. Merio,
Houston; T. T. Bateman and family,
Clarendon, Ark; E. Moebus, Mer-
cedes; Vincente Semo, Point Isabel:
VIM. H. Tenant, Santa Engracio
Mex; Mrs. A. Printrup, Fort Worth;
Mrs. Cora Wells, Kansas City; Jim
Hughes C~erralva. Mex; J. B. Clay
pool, San Benito; Fred Becknese,
Latimer, la; +. p Vickers and wife,
%Iororti, la; DIR. l.. H. Freedman,
Crowell, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Sandberg, Paxton, III; Frank Johns,
Angola, Ind; E. c. Wilson, Angola,
Ind; chas. II. Turner, Orland, Ind;
f. G.. Salisbury, Orland, Ind;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
What San Benito Would Do.

Representative Garner and Sena-
ter Bailey have introduced bills in
the House and Senate, respectively,
providing for the transfer to the city
of Brownsville for park and hospital
purposes so acres of the old Fort
Brown reservation. If San Benito
had the Fort Brown property we
should certainly make greater effort
that our sister city has made to con-
vert It into a park-for which there
Is no more Suitable property in
South Texas-san Hsnito 'Sh5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Case Postponed.

The case Of Emilio Villareal,
charged in the recorders court with
disturbing the peace, was postponed
from Saturday afternoon until Tues
day morning at the request Of City
Attorney William J.. Russell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Low X Notes.

wednesday and Thursday Miss
Mclaughlin gave us outlines on the
Prussic Wars, in preparation of the
examination which we had FRIDAY
morning. She says she expects the
grades to be 100 on that examina-
ton and we hope she will NOT be dis
appointed.
On account of the history exami-
nation we had no spelling Friday
In English we have begun Nc
Cauley's ''Lays of Ancient Rome
and have read the first poem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
High School Defeats Business Men.

Sunday afternoon at the ball park
the High School team defeated the
Business Mems team, by o score Of
16 to 8, in a game characterized by
two very fragrant fouls made by one
OF the high school players. The
game was a live one all the way
through and both pitchers were hi
hard and often. w. Barset for the
High School and II. Kemper of the
Business Men filed the star roles,
the former bringing in five runs out
of seven times at bat. A return
game probably will be played next
Sunday. The line-ups We're:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
High K Grade Notes.

The chapter in rhetoric we have
been studying is completed and We
have faithfully outlined IT. giving
all the definitions, etc., that are In
it. We will be. examined on it
Monday.
Rules in aLatin are falling thick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Business Men.

A. Zamora.
A Garcia. p.
A. KowaIski, 1b.
{. Turegano, 2b.
II. Kemper. Sb.
L. Olvera, 5 S.
]. Picena, r. I.
P. Sanchez. 6. 7. {
J. Salinas, +. \
1Jmpira-L&va.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18

and fast now.' Miss Knowles saws,
and we believe her.
Our biographies of Poe are NOT
graded yet. The other themes wa
have written this term were re-
turned Thursday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18

Carlos Castaneda, SO.
Low Sth-Roberto Garcia 9S,
Conuelo Trijerina SO.
General average in spelling OF
pupils:
High Sth-9S IL.
Low Sth-97.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
High School.

A Hill, s. :.
w. Hallmark. C.
II. Hauser. 1b.
w. Barset, 2b.
A. Rocka, +. +.
L. Egly. 3b.
A. Oliyiera, C. Z.
II. Bennett, p.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
GOOD WORK
Being Done By The Western
Kentucky Orphans Home.

The good work of the Orphans
Home. on Cleveland Avenue. goes
steadily on. Last week three bright
little girls were placed in good
homes. and two new ones have just
been received. This institution has
by its splendid work amply justified
its existence. 1t is becoming one of
the states most valuable institu-
tions. A highly commendable fea-
ture of its methods. and which is a
radical departure from the methods
of other similar institutions. is that
delicate and even sickly children are
not subjected to a medical examina-
ton by which they are excluded on
the ground Of unsoundness but are
received into the Home, given med
ical treatment. wholesome food and
tenderly and patiently nursed back
to health and vigor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
John Jacob Has Arrived

New York, Aug. IA. "A postum
nous heir was born to the late John
Jacob Aston. at 8:15 O'Clock this
morning. The child is a boy and
weighs seven and three.quarter|
pounds. Mrs. Astor and the child are
doing well. The child has been nam
ed John Jacob. It is recognized as,
a possibility that Astor's will will bel
contested inbehalf of this baby. whose.
share in the great Astor fortune will
be only three million dollars IL tho
will of his father stands. The baby
is the fifth of the name. John jacob
Astor. the first. was born in 1763j
the second in 1888; the third in l822l
Col. John Jacob Aston. father Of the
present owner Of the name, was the
fourth to bear the name of the
founder Of the family fortune, noW'
amounting to $l50.OOO,OOO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
HUSBAND LEFT HER,
And Strange Woman Is Sent
To the Asylum and Her
Children to Orphans
Home.

A man giving the name of Tay lor,
accompanied by woman and two
little girls. aged 8 and IL years. sup
posed to be his family, arrived in
town several days ago and claimed
to be soliciting subscriptions for
magazines. They were seen about
the streets, the woman appearing to
be demented. Wednesday Taylor
disappeared and it developed later
had hired a rig to take him to Kirk
Evansville. but inquiry at thai place
failed to find him. Soon afterwards
one of the children appealed to Chief
Of Police Roper for protection, say
ing her mother had beaten her. The
woman and children were according
ly taken in charge and sent to the
West Kentucky Orphans Home tenn
porarily. Thursday as nothing had
been heard from Taylor. the woman,
supposed to be Mrs. Taylor, was ad
judged insane and sent to the West
ern Hospital and the children were
left in the Orphans Home. They
are intelligent, comely looking chill
dren and Superintendent Humphreys
expects to find homes for them soor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
CITY FATHERS
We're Appealed to To Help Out
In Band Concerts.

Interest is increasing in the scheme
to give the people open-air concerts
until cool weather sets in. Mr.. Leb-
kuecher, the director Of the band.
and others were to appear before
the city council last night. not only
to secure the park for the concerts.
but also to ask the council to erect
q stand for the use Of the band. OF
course the council promised to do
their part. The next step to be
taken is to get the Business Mems
Association to act in conjunction
with the council and the band. OF
course the B. M. A. will do its part.
Where the right men take hand in
q thing Of this kind it is sure to be a
go, and II may not be long before
the concerts may be considered a
certainty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
Called Off.

The 1--WE day encampment on the
rifle range at Darlington for the
First and Third regiments has been
called off by Col. j. Tandy Ellis. act
ing adjutant general. because only
eighteen men qualified for COM
petition for craftsmanship. They
will 60 to London Aug. 10 with the
second regiment. Of whom eighty
five have qualified. Ninety mem
bers Of the First and Third regi-
ments have been on the range and
are assigned to Teams which will 60
to Darlington Aug. 26 TO compete
for company trophies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17

Capt. A. G. Chapman has moved
into his home on South Virginia
street.
Home grown watermelons are
coming in now, but prices are little
uppish.
The Sunday School of the First
Baptist church will have a picnic at
Virginia Park next Tuesday.
The apple crop in the country may
not be full one. but the fruit this
year is the largest we have ever
seen.
Some people are mighty slow in
cutting the grass and weeds which
grow along the sidewalks in front of
their homes. Waiting for a written
notice to get busy, probably.
Judging from the report of ]. W.
Newman, Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture, for August, he has no corre-
spondent in Christian county, the
largest wheat and tobacco producing
county in the STATE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17

The indications are that the farm
ers forgot that last Thursday was
Good Roads Day." We have not
heard of anything being done in the
way Of repairing roads in any part
of the county. Returns may
come in later, but we hardly think
SO.
People have been inquiring Why ID
is that the contractors for making
the new bitulithic streets have nOJ
commenced work. The reason ID
that all the company's outfit had nod
been received. Some of the mer'
are here and the woSk will probably
begin the first Of next week.
Mr.. Cooper. the owner of the new
moving picture show building, says
that no provision will be made for
putting on vaudeville attractionsl
The company will use nothing To
displease the most particular. Strict
ly moral attractions are all that will
be considered when the new amuse1
ment place is ready for the public
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
MARTYR To
SCIENCE.
Official Who Had Eradicated
Spotted Fever" Succumbs
To the Fatal Disease.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Past All
sistant Surgeon 7. B. McClintic Of
the United States Public Health al d.
Marine Hospital service, died her q
of Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
a martyr to tie case of medical Sell
ence. One of the foremost special.
lists in this deadly malady, which d
virtually had eradicated from the
Bitter Root valley in Montana, ID
was the irony of fate that DR.. MOI
Clintic should succumb to the d;s4
ease.
He had been investigating the feA
yer in the Bitter Root valley for thsy
past two years and so completely had
ne eradicated the tick which trans.
mits the malady that no case devel'
oped there this year until DR.. Nc
Clintic himself was stricken. His,
illness was reported to the publid
health service here on Aug. 9, whenS
he started from Washington to Mon
tana. Enroute the disease was diag1
nosed as Spotted fever" and when2
the patient arrived here it was knownk
that he was desperately i'll.
DR.. McClintic was 80 years old I
and had been connected with thet
public health and marine hospital
service for fifteen years. A natives
of Warm Springs. Va, he was 4
graduate of the University of Vir1S
GINA. his wife. bride of a few
weeks, survives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
To Be Held At Howell Next
Thursday With Fine
Speeches.
BASE BALL GAME A FEATURE
Whole OF South Christian Ex.
peCted And Dinner
For All.

Next Thursday August % there
will be a great rally of planters for
the Southern part of the county
held in grove near Howell, KY,
the object being to boost the Plant
ers Protective Association and Sc
cure new names for the next year.
The details are in the hands of a
local Committee headed by Olney M.
Wilson and the program embraces
speeches by COL. Ewing and Mr..
Ellis, of Springfield, and several
others, including Mr.. w. w. Rad
ford, who lives at Howell
There will be a big dinner spread
for everybody and the whole day
will be gala affair.
After the speeches are over, Mr..
Wilson has arranged for a game of
baseball between the Hopkinsville
and Evansville teams. President
Bassett having consented to a trans.
fer of the regular game scheduled
for HopkinsvilIe. Mr.. Wilson says
q suitable field has been secured and
patrols will be furnished to see
that only those who "pay the price,
will see the game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
BIGGEST YET
Weighing l 3-4 Pounds In Ken
tuckian Window.

The largest apple ever seen in this
city is now on exhibition at the Ken
tuckian Office. 1t weighs II pounds
and is 15a inches in circumference.
1t grew upon the place Of A. Brun-
son. near Edgoten, and was brought
here by T. j. Baynham, who says
there were many of the apples on
the tree earlier in the season that
were a great deal larger. One of
the largest was made into apple
dumplings and made sixteen Of
them. 1t is not known what variety
the apple is. 1t is yellow with a red
blush on one side.