davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action on
pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparlla makes pure blood
II is positively unequalled in the treat
ment of scrofula, oatarrh, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling. There is no other medicine like
il. BE sure to get Hoods and get II
to-day. 1t is sold by all druggists
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
RUSSIA WHEAT YIELD
PER CENT. GREATER
Harvest, However, May Be Shorter Be-
cause of the Labor Shortage and
the War Conditions.

Washington, June 26.-Russia's wheat
yield this year probably will be ten per
cent greater than last, Henry D. Baker,
American commercial attache at Petro-
grad, cables the department of commerce.
The net yield is likely to be less, how
ever, says he, because of the large reduc-Y
ton in acreage due to labor shortage and
war conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
LONDON BANKS SELL
$75O,OO0,OOO OF LOAN
Sum for Which Application Was Made
UP to Noon--Almost All Small
Sums.

London, June 26.--The sum of $780,
100000 in round numbers of the new
war loan had been applied for at the
London banks alone up to noon yester-
day, according to statement published
in the Evening Standard. The very large
applications-in other words, the requests
in the millions--are being held back UNI
til next week. The present flow of sub
scriptions is mostly for small or moder-
ate amounts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
$500 AGAINST LONG ISLAND.
Railroad Losss Suit Brought By Mrs
Pei for the Death ef Husband.

Nsu Aark June ZG - Mr. 0sgeod psl -
New YORK SIS awarded rNterlar 3 yer
eict Of sz1fsF1 for the death If har hus
iisud. uh8 uas killsd 81 August 1914. -
E Long lsisnd ruilrDad tram. uhieh rnn
8cNn. ~ LonG Beach. TIE autornnttis fn
uhih ~ ard NJ. ard Mrs. william $
IL imiHr uars riding The court also
allrued Mr. Pei IN sddfiunsl frs per
eeut cf ttis smount ard ths costs ~
fTOsHtuiinz fser artiur. utieh ars esti-
fszate1 at seversl ttiUlsEn8 aDIinrs- MFs
FeM sud for $3.50 fEs Two Uthet a.
tinrs rrf re- thf rsiendsF e. follow Mrs
Hts sut Both arr hFuurlt ~ Wrs
Lamb fafzna-fr Wiss Nssn1is Sheist
81 Nfu YEA aut NFuTfet arrirst tis
-Rnr1a3 Tres ask faf a2-a An fat the
deEtt u by husssuF sid thF saus
snsgurt fn f-iurias elsa tls isans
90 sustaines is a. n-aialt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At New Nork-New York s. Boz
ton o.
At Chicsgo-Chioago 5, ~. Louis
q.
AZ Philadelphia-Brooklyn I,
Philadelphia ?
Pittsburg w. Cincinnati twet
grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
ENGLAND TO EvoNoM1zE.
~cost Of Living" Problem 10 be Solved BY
Committee.

London. June 2s.-Premier Asquitb an
n0unced yesterday that certain steps"
are being taken BY The eovcrLme.t to
influence the people Of England 70 adopt
habits Of economy during the remainder
81 the war.
Recent agitation against the increased
cost Of living has resulted in the ap-
pDiutmeut II parliamentary committees
10 inYest gate the = hole subject.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
WOULD HAVE 100000.
Governor Hsmlin Says Reserve System
Would be Much Strengthened

Saratoga, n. y, June 26.--Chsres s.
Hamlin, governor of the federal reserve
board, in an address 10 the New York
Bankers association urged the entrance
into the reserve system of the state
banks and trust companies. declaring
that the present strength of the reserve
would be increase from Sl,77a,0o0,000 TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

That the war has not deprived English
sporting events If interest IL Indicated
By the controversy regarding the Bonn
lardier Wells Sergeant Dick smith
hcavvweight battle. recently fought in
London. Public prints have devoted con
siderable space 30 the question ss 90
whether Wells whs mt knocked out -
smith previously 20 the round IN whirh
Wells Vas awarded the fcht
In the eighth round smith seut IRE
B0nharaier 10 the noor with q right o.
tho tofv and TIRE referee. vbo we ont
side the ropes. srs1rdinr % the Enrlish
custom. had - enter the ring hsfare b.
ginning Ms count WsHs srose - nine
and Is fhe rert rouna knoeked out Die
opponent AZ result 81 ths crrtrUsprer
arising from this beuf 4 u Ekelg that
ths Enaiish system a. cr.urting uin b.
changed
The borinr srrerf ~ the Easninr
Views sttacts $40 vssals srstHrr 81 t5n-
me 90 to BRITISH r8arsi1a TIE mnti.ni
D. thsrasterinas ~ Hrrtrrruslr unsatfs-
fsrtn-y sns ur-siiat3s frun ~ rart
uf vieu of every uus onn~rnea r.
e1~i rues
-Hentaa is tis urs rrnnf 80 EnEast
sfrrr ttet unrit rsH FL - rnasrrsrst
p rEn8eT8na 81 49, Hfssrs--s ~ 80 -.sf-
isndisx parties. E-~u hr1E raEtt tc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
The Big Issue at Massachusetts, Wom-
ems Meeting.

Marion, Mass, June 26.--The question
of woman suffrage as a federation issue
overshadowed other business at the final
session of the Massachusetts, Federation
of Women's clubs yesterday. A reso-
luton putting the delegates on record
in the matter was favored by many but
also energetically opposed by faction
that objected to the federation acting
upon a political question. The vote,
however, was in favor OF suffrage. 2o3 10
20. The debate was at times bitter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
53-YR.-OLD BASEBALL
INSURED FOR $4,000
Relic of Early Days Of Game is Being
Guarded Most Carefully From
Fire and Burglars--Colleges
are to Make Early
Call for Football.

New York, June 26.--Veteran baseball
fans, whose memories carry them back
to the early days OF the national game,
are discussing the recent report from
Pittsburg that the oldest baseball in
existence had been insured for $4,000
against loss by fire or burglary. This
sphere, which is covered by one piece
'of horsehide sewed in the center, is said
to be fifty-three years old, having made
its initial appearance in game played
between the Eclipse club of Kingston
n. T., and the Hudson team of Newburg,
N. y, on June 90, 1862, which was won
by Kingston players 40 to Is.
While this ball is undoubtedly one of
the old-time spheres II is not the oldest
by some years, if the records regarding
this department of baseball can be relied
upon. A baseball which antedates the
Pittsburg one by five years is, or was,
until recently, in the possession OF P. NJ.
White of Emporia, Kan. This sphere
was used in what is claimed to be the
first championship game ever played in
this country. 1t figured in the contest
between the Tr-Mountain club of Bos-
ton and the Portland, Me-, team in
game played Sept. 0, 1857.
Like the Pittsburg ball it has one
piece cover and measures ten inches in
The contest in which this
ball, now preserved by coating Of gold
leaf and suitably inscribed, was used,
was played on Boston Commons and was
Won by Portland, AZ to AZ. The match |
vas memora bIe in other rpsnects since
t was the first played under the nine
ming rule and the first in which the
pitcher was permitted to pitch instead
II being forced TO use the toss or I'M
lerhand throw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

A number of sporting events of more
than ordinary interest are scheduled for
various sections of the country to-day.
The Harvard stadium at Cambridge will
be the scene of the Amateur Athletic I'M
ion eastern tryout games for the purpose
of selecting team to compete in the
national championship, at San Francisco
on August 81. AT Cambridge the new
two-mile speedway viii be formally
opened with a 500-mile automobile race
in which the leading drivers of the coun-
try will compee while tennis enthusi-
asts will turn toward Pittsburg, where
the national clay court championship
tournament begins
Among the other events of the day
are the Harvard Yale baseball game in
New York; the Pacifc-Northwest Anna
teur Gold Tourney at Tacoma; the Con-
necticut state golf championship at
the final round of the Mead
ow Brook polo series, in which the big |
Four" winners of the international Polo
trophy of 1912, are competing and sever
al yacht races on the Great Lakes and
along the Atlantic coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
ZINC ORE TOUCHES
HIGHEST PRICE
A Mining Firm Located at Joplin, Mo-,
Receives $4,000 for a
Ton.

Joplin, Mo, June 26.-The highest price
ever paid for zinc ore was received yes
terday by a mining firm, when p tons
sold for $1,000 ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

know that when he is knocked off his
feet he must get on to them within ten
seconds, or lose. The limit of the ten
seconds ought to be marked in only one
way, and that is by the gong"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

Christmas club members should read
our advertisement in to-day's paper.
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
sTANpINe oF LIZ cLuRs
AMERICAN LEAGUE


A. nashinetou-Fgashireton Z.
Philadelphia I
A. Bastob-Bostsn p Nsw Aosk
Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

The all-castern tennis team consist
of Williams, Church, Washburn and
Mathey, selected to represent the east
in matches against the Pacific coast
stars, makes its first official appearance
at Pittsburg to-day in the clay court
championships. The form shown by this
quintet will be watched closely, since II
is expected TO give line on the probable
outcome Of the west vs.. east matches
to be played at San Francisco about the
middle of July. The personnel of the
western team has not been made public |
as vet. but il is known that the Pacific !
coast has number Of racquet stars |
TO select from, including Mclaughlin, |
Bundy. Murray. Johnston, Fottrell. Crit |
fin and Strachan. The first FIVE Of these |
are ranged in the leading ten players Of
the United States singles and doubles /
considered and il viii be no easy task 1
TO defeat the western team especially 1
since the play will be, in all probability
on asphalt courts.
Last season Williams defeated John.
ston twice, winning five out % seven
-ets only one Of which went 20 deuce
Murray, Fottrell and Mclaughlin all
ell before Williams while his only defeat
administered by an American was that by
Mclaughlin at Longwood Mashburn won
rom Fottrell and Johnston but lost TO
Murray. Church defeated Murray but
leo lost TO the same player a. well ~
% Griffin. Mathey. who i classed in the
bird division, q 80 players is primarily
doubles star but Mclaughlin and Bun.
81 made short work n Mathey and his
Isrtner. Church. in the challenge round
4 Newport last August. The preponder-
nee Of past performance points 10 vic
orv for the west in the play a. the
-0ldsn Gate neat month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

The Speedway Association of America
recently formed to control auto-racing on
the speedways OF seven cities throughout
the country marks new area in auto
mobile racing. The association, which
is broadly defined as gentlemen's agree.
ment among the promoters to avoid con-
iict Of dates, excess bidding for entries
and other features where cooperation is
more effective than strife, includes speed
ways at indianapolis, Chicago, New
York, Omaha, Sioux City, Minneapolis
and Tacoma with Detroit as possible
member of the neaT future.
The organization as composed at pres
ent represents seven speedways with
total seating capacity of close to 400.
900 and Is miles of track. More than
one-fourth of million dollars is to be
offered in purses during the year and
the list of events arranged upon non
basis so far as possible. In
dianapolis and Minneapolis have the larg
est course both being two and one-half
miles to the lap. The other cities in the
association have two-mile tracks. Three
tracks are wood, three of asphalt and
one brick. More than ten million dollars
worth OF property and buildings are rep
resented in the organization.
Early calls for practice are to be the
rule in eastern university football cir
lies this fall. Both Harvard and Penn |
sylvania win assemble a large portion |
Of their squads some day before the
opening of the universities in order that
he players may be coached in the fun
of the game before the serious
work of the season begins. The Quak
rs will report at Mt. Gretna, Pa, on
August % for two weeks work before
he training at Franklin field and Har-
ard candidates will begin TO get ac-
Iuainted with the pigskin on September
3, two weeks before the Cambridge uni
'ersity opens its scholastic doors for
mother year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
News From All Sections Of Virginia
NEWPORT NEWS MAN
"A MOST MARRIED

Newport New4t Nov. Percy Gary
young electrician of this city. should
nov be basking in the smiles of i
bride, according to plans laid by hiT.-
self. which plans. however. went
slightly awry when he ana the young
woman In the case. Miss Lima Butler,
al Petersb"rg we're unceremoniously
arrested in Suffolk while on their way
10 North Carolina To we'd,
4 news dispatch, under a Suffoll
datelinc has the following to say re-
earding tho interrupted elopement:
"Cncercmoniously arrested, and
taken from the train at Suffolk. by
Policeman Czzeh, just wher they
fclt secure and happy, was the fate
of Miss Lima Butler, of Petersburg.
sixteeu-yeaT -old daughter Of Mrs. L
j. Itudgius. and X. = Gary, claiming
Newport News as his home, on their
way to North Carolina ia, he married,
"On receipt OF telegram from
ChiCf Ragland of Petersburg, to the
chief of police here 30 arrest blonde
girl. looks To be about sixteen, and
tall, hin young man. wearing black
overcoat. on Norfolk and Western
Police t2zeli was de-
tailed To this job
Everybody from the train officials
TO passengers were on the side of the
clippers and the train was already in
motion when the policeman sptet
them in the chair-Car, hidden away
so carefully that no one thought ne
would see them. The Young lady
stated thai she was "A student in the
Petersburg High School, and was
dressed fer school in a white skirt
and shirt waist with q blue sweater
Sne looked the age stated in the telc-
gram, sixteen, misCarrted. However.
she remarked there are other times
Mr.. Gary was at A loss "a know how
the elopement was discovered by Mrs.
Uudgins
THEY remained in the little dusty
stationnouse at suffolk all day, re-
turning TO Petersburg tonight, in care
of a special officer, to face the girls
mother.
The Suffolk police made them as
comfortab Bile as possible, but gave them
no chance to get away"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel potsons before
breakfast.

To feel YOUR best day in and DAY ous,
TO feel clean inside; 10 sour bile TO
coat your tongue and Sicken your
breath or dull your head: no constipa
ton. bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach. YOU must battle on the inside lik g
YOU battle outside. This Is vastly more
important. because the skin pores do
while the bowel pores do, says WE'LL
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach. liver.
Kidneys and bowels, drink before
brea kfast, each day, glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate I'm 1t, This will cleanse,
puffy and freshen the entire aliment-
AIRY tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharma cist 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless
except sourish twinge, which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated HOT
water every morning TO rid your sys-
tenn of these vile poisons and toxins:
also to prevent their formation
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood. nerves aud
muscles became saturated with an ac-
cumulation Of BODY poisons. begin this
sreatment, and above all. keep il up.
40 soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleaning, sweetenins and purifying. ga
limestone phosphate and hot water be-
fore breakfAAt. act on the stomach
@sEer. kidneys and boweis.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
TELLS OF REASON NO
CHARGE BE MADE

Buckingham. Va. Nov. S.-The
question of moving the Courthouse
from here to the thriving town of
Dillwyn, seven miles distant. is be-
ing agitated again. and an effort will
be made to get the matter before the
people for a vote, and then the peo--
pie contiguous To Diilwyn will make
long pull. strong pull. and a pull
altoSether; but those who are against
the scheme are more than those who
are for it, and unless some unforeseen
pressure is brought to bear. in favor
of removal, the historic old buildipes
will remain as they are in the center
of the county.
buckingham County is now spend
ing $4,000 on new roads, one OF
which is completed, connecting Dill
wyn with this place. and $50. 900 more
place accessible by automobile or
horse drawn vehicles to all the near
by places, such as Farmville. Lynch.
burg and Dillwyn. In fact a greet
many people go each week to tho
titieS IN autoiiobliSs, IL only taxes
three and one-half hours to make iii
from here to Staunton: one and one
half hours to Farmville. and four
hours to Richmond.
The courthouse. Jail and clerks Of
flee are. substantially built of brick
the clerks office is up-to-date and
fire proof. the Jail has steel-lined
room that defies the ingenuity Of the
most practiced criminals. The court
house Is one of the best in this part
of the State, and Is well fitted and
furnished, and II is not likely that
the two districts nearest Dillwyn can,
poll enough votes to override the
majority in the other four districts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
Endcavor to Adjust Troubles.

Newport News, Nov. "a meeting
To adjust the differences existing be
tween the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company and local citizens
will he held in the offices of the
Cham OF Commerce here at 10 A.
NJ Friday. The telephone company
viii be represented by C.. F. Bonney,
district manager of Norfolk and En-
gene Bowers. local manager. A COM
mittee composed of Mayor y. E
Semmes. city Attorney j. A Massie.
Attorney S. q. Bland and President
John Whey. Of the Chamber of Com
merCe. will represent this city
This committee was chosen TO go
before the corporation commission Of
the state to protest against the rate
increase asked for by the telephone
company. and as an attempt is being
made to adjust matters here II pos
Sible, il was deemed advisa BILE to press
the committee into service. locally.
Mr.. Bonney was in the city yester
day ard stated that he had no fear.
but that an AMIGA BILE settlement would
be reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
PROSPECTIVE BROTHER-IN-LAW
OPPOSED WILSON'S NOMINATION.

Bristol Va. Nov. 3.-M H Maury,
a wealthy stock breeder and farmer.
who owns near Bristol one of the
finest blue grass farms in Virginia, is
soon to become brother ip-iaw of
President Woodrow Wilson. Mrs.
Maury, who spends a part of her time
on the stock farm here and part in
Admission, Ala. is sister Of Mrs.
Norman Calf. Mrs. Maury Is at pres
ent visiting in Kentucky MIR. Maury.
who has been here for three weeks
returned to Admission today, He will
lie Joined by Mrs. Maury. and later
the two will come to their Bristol
farm and from here Will go TO Wash
inetop to attend the wedding of Presi-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Calf.
Mr., MaurS had no idea that he was
10 become a brotherin law of the
President when, in ADVANCE Of the
Baltimore convention. he was using
his influence to bring about the nomi-
nation of Underwood. But while he
still admires Underwood. he has
learned TO love President Wilson with
all the fervor that a brother in la w
should, and there can hardly be any
doubt as TO where Mr., Maury viii
btand when another presidential nomi-
nation is at stake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
SAY HOPtWElL PEOPLE
FRAMt-UP VICTIMS
Daily News Tells story OF Attempt
To Procure Rewards For
liquor selling Convictions.


The Hopeweli Daily News OF Tues
day contained the following story Of
d, ..f-.,,,
Wy
plot to tfan1e-ip persons on a
charge of selling ardent spirits for
the purpose of rsapins rho reward
~, So. ,,....a g.. -. A..
'F "''r' ''' 0'""'' was US
closed IN the Police Court yesterday
when eight persons against whom
this charge had heen made were
brouhgt out for trial.
lee Sorts, who gave his age as
Virginia and his occpation as rigger
and r. p Holiday aged twonty-six
from South Ca.rJiua. had posed as
stool pigeons for members Of the po-
lice force TO catch persons on charge
az violating the BYRD LIQUOR law, be-
came active SATURDAY night and sun
day, and caused. John Burns. Bossey
Ruin Fiesta Collins, Percy Cosby
Waiter Williams. Albert Perkins, y.
J. Cooper and D@sid Dunn To be
arrested on that charge,
The suspicious Of Officers VIII
liams. Spencer, Dry and farrell were
aroused by the actions and statements
of the stool pigeons, and they began
All investigation. As result of this
Investigation each Of the defendants
were dismissed, and the two inform
ers are locked up charged with per-
jury.
Each of the defendants in the
liquor cases were summoned as wit
nesses to appear against the seifac-
kno"ledged perjurers, and they prob
ably Will be tried today.
The two informers have in their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
LITTLE. GIRL KILLED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN

Especial To The Richmond Virginian. }
Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 3.---No. al.
the northbound Southern Railway local
train, due here shortly alter noon,
Silled little school girl this morning
near Rudd. n. G. The chld's name
was Warwick. and she. in company
with another sister and a brother. was
goin~ to school at the time of the ac-
Cident.
Owing to the fact that the county
road parallels the railway track nj the
point, the trainmen were at a loss to
know why the trio had resorted to the
railway for foot-path. The train
men who reported the accident said
the child was killed Instantly they
could not give the little girls Chris
tan name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
As Seen by The
Virginian Shopper
Floral Dr~s. Ornaments.

The voluminous draperies of present
modes allow Of much use of artificial
flower garniture and the alk and vel
vet flowers are really works OF art
SO wonderfully do they reproduce Ma
lures eolorinR The latest thing In
floral decorations is spray Of velvet
flowers and leaves meant to fasten to
The bodice or airdle and fall grace
fully among the manifold chiffon and
net draperIes OF the skirt. Such
spray. beginning at the top with an
enormous poppy in brilliant pink and
ending at about the knee In a cluster
OF buds with marvelously veined and
shaded ivy leaves costs 1875. and will
give tone to the simplest of dance
frocks or 10 the richest Of velvet
gowns.
Large single velvet roses. the dead
or bright hues for the corsage. cost
81. while charming silk and velvet
dahiia, toning from pale ashes Of
rose tint to a deep red purple at the
edge. costs only SIS cents, and will be
suitable for either a hat or dress gar
niture.
Nest of Kitchen bowls
At large November sale you can
buy d nest OF six kitchen bowls for
one dollar Some of these sets are
decorated with gilt. blue and other col
orsl rims
sink Dishpan.
Kitchen convenience which more
than pays for itself Is an oblong dish
pan. -rusting and mounted on rub.
ber-tipped feet, There is central
hole wired for strainine, which may
be closed with IA rubber plug when the
pan is in use. the whole complet o
costing $3.50 and is a great protec-
tion and convenience for use in an
enamel sink, which will chip with
rough usage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
GREEK BRINGS STORY
OF AWFUL PERSECUTION

New York, Nov. 3.--Michael J. Mai
amatinas. Greek. who is an Amer1.
can citizen. and whose wife was Miee
Bertha Belham. OF this city. arrived
with her today by the Italian liner
San Guglieimo with a letter from the
American consul-generai George
Morton, at Smyrna to Collector Ma
lone. vouching for Malamatina's story
of persecution. maltreatment and rob-
berry. Malamatinas says that after
his enlistment several
years. ago in Troop A. Eleventh Cav
airy. then stationed at Fort Slocum,
he returned to Turkey and bought an
apple orchard outside Of Smyrna