davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
GULLS AND PELICANS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Mobile, May 6.-Mobile and New Orleans divided a double header today the locals winning the first 12 to l, and New Or leans the second, g to S. Smith was hit hard in the first game and was relieved
 by Beck. Smith was hit hard in the first game and was relieved by Beck whose wildness made a farce of the game. He walked eight men, hit another and made two wild pitches during two innings, Frost finally relieving him. Hogg pitched great ball throughout HarlSins and Gud- ger were both hit hard in the second. while Weaver was driven from the box by Mo- bile in the first inning. Frost relieving him and holding Mobile safe. Score of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
ANNISTON HUMBLED
 BY ROME IN OPENER

Annston, May Special )--Annis- ton lost the opening game of the Geor- gia- Alabama league at home to Rome this afternoon by the score of to 2. about 200o fans being present. The visitors connected with Sanford early in the game. Cochrane's home run in the first inning giving them lead that was not overcome. Subsequent hits came when needed and Anniston was unable to connect with Knight in the pinches. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

SeNtH 6feeIfIeIIt'
 Summary: Three-base hit Thomas. Two-base hits. Sylvester, Matley. Northen. Sacrifice flies. Miller. Matley. Stolen bases Perry, Schmidt Miller. Hits, Smith ' with runs in innings, Beck l with 6 runs in 1 inning (none out in fifth), Frost none with no runs in innings. Struck out, Hogg 5, Smith 1. Base on balls, Smith 2. Beck 8. Wild pitches. Smith. Beck 8. Hit by pitched ball. Beck (Matley) Left on bases Mobile 3, New Orleans 2. Time, 1:35. Empires, Rudderham and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Princeton: Princeton 1, Pennsyl- vanla State ,.
 At Cambridge: Harvard 14. Uniyer- sity of Vermont 2.
 At New Haven: Yale 5, Lafayette 2 At Salem. Va: Roanoke College 12. Emery and Henry 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
GRIFFIN WALLOPED
 BY NEWMAN 3 TO 1

Griffin, Ga, May 6.-Griffin dropped the first game of the season today to New nan, the game being played at Lightfoot park in this city. It will be of interest of professional ball. The attendance was so great as to warrant the attendance trophy awarded by the president of the league was won by this city. There were about 1000 people on the field Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Donaldson. Boykin Richards 2. Home run, Coch- rane stolen bases. Love. Tolbert. Dou- lie plays Sanford to Donaldson Wcr- ner to Hutchens; Knight to Saffell Bases on balls. sanford 1, Knight 2 Left on bases. Anniston i, Rome :. Hits, off Sanford .. Knight 6. Struck out, Sanford 6. Knight h. Wild pitch. Knight Time of game, 1'55 Umpire, Daughdrill Attendance estimated, f5O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco Beaumont. rain. At rallas: Dallas Houston, rain. At San Antonio: San Antonion- Fort Worth. rain.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 0, Calves ton 0 G innings. rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
TALLADEGA WINS
 OPENING GAME

TaGrange, Ga. May 6,-tSpeeial) )--Er- TOTS and wild throws lost the opening game between LaGrange and Taladega to the visitors this afternoon. Decatur was strong in the pinches and famed nine men. Rowland and Powell fea- tured at the bat for LaGrange Two pinch hitters for LaGrange were famed in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
IMARSHALL'S PITCHING
 HUMBLES NASHVILLE

Chattanooga, May 6,-Marshall kept Nashville runners from passing second base today and Chattanooga made it five straight from the league leaders. Rogers was hit hard at the start, but was invinci- ble in the closing innings. Mccormick and Caveny made brilliant fielding plays. Scnre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City 1. Tor cnto o.
 At providence: Providence 0, Roches. ter 2.
 At Richmond. Richmond 9. Mon- treal IA.
 (Only three games scheduled)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
NO GAME TODAY
 AT R|CKW0OD Rain at Little Rock, But Memphis Lingers-Barons
 to Enjoy Layoff
No GAME TO-DAY

Little Rock, May 6.-(Special9 The Memphis team is scheduled to leave Little Rock at Il o'clock to- night. They will not arrive in Bir- mingham in time for game tomor- TOW, according to local railroad of ficias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 10, Kan sas City 2.
 At indianapolis: Indianapolis ], Louisville 5.
 At Columbus: Columbus 4. Clevo- land 9.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis Paul, postponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
A Young skeptic

From the Boston Tfanscr1pt
 Caller Marjorie, if you drink so much tea you will be an old maid.
 Marjoric-I don't believe that at all. Mamma drinks lots of tea and she's been married twice an isn't an old maid yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

(SeVen 1nnfn8s by agreement)
 Summary: Three base hits, Higgins. Perry Two-base hits. Thomas, syives- ter. Stolen bases Reilly. Higgins. Dou- ble plays. Dobard to Northen; Thomas to Bluhm to Frost. Hits, Harkins with 3 runs in 23 inning; Weaver 8 with runs in 1-3 inning. Struck out. Gudger 2, Frost {. Base on balls. Har- kins l. Gudger 3, Weaver 1, Frost 3. Wild pitch, Frost. Left on bases, Mo- bile g, New Orleans 3. Time, s:l0. Inn pires, Kerin and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

Summary: Hits, Crow 9 LaFitte, Pow ell, Poland. Stolen bases. Garret, Wilson. Double plays, Koeng, Lowe to Garrett Base on balls, off Head 1. Left on ba ses, Talladega 8, LaGrange 4. Hit by pitched ball. Crow Struck out Head '. Decatu g. Passed balls Baker. Wild pitches, Decatur. Time of game, 2:o5. Umpire, Boone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
-7-- G. A. L. HAS SUCCESS IN OPENING GAMES. ! OTHER SPORT NOTES
BARONIAL ATHLETES RETURN TO RICK WOOD
Successful Road Trip EndBarons Won Five and Lost Three Baronia Machine Now Working Well-Robertson
 and Grimes Pitching Stars
nv RICHARD F. LussIER

After eight days road trip the Barons return home this morning and before they leave again they face every northern and the circuit On the road the Baron higblv successful winning five and losing three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

Summary: Stolen bases, Harris Z. King, Farmer. Two-base hits, Johnston, Harris. Caveney. Double plays, McCabe to Ba- ker; Dodge to Paulette; Harris, unas- assisted Struck out. Marshall l. Rogers f. Bases on balls Marshall g. Rogers 3. Empires, Pfenniger and Chestnut. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
Millennial

Do you suppose we shall ever have universal peace:'
 Hardly. I fancy marriage will never be entirely abolished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING

Results Yesterday Rome 8, Anniston 2. Talladega 8, LaGrange s. Newman .. Griffin 1.
 Games Today Rome at Anniston. Talladega at LaGrange. Newman at Griffin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

ball again with the Brookfeds and feel sorry that I followed the advice of older men in the game and took part in the recent trouble" said the letter. It is kenerally understood he will be renstated tomorrow, or Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
Billy Smith Mourns With His Hurlers-Ellam Wal lOps Homer With Bases Full-SlOan Also Hits One for the Route
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Birmingham 10,' Atlanta B. Chattanooga 4, Nashville O. Mobile 12. New Orleans 1. Second game. Mobile 6. New Orleans g. Both games seven innings by agreement Memphis-Bittle Rock-No game; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Boyd 2, Vaughn, Donaldson, Chastain. Guthrie, Flynn. Stolen bases, Chastant. Griffin, Donaldson, Hodges. Walker. Struck out. by Guthrie 8, by Whitney 2. First on balls, off Guthrie g. off Whitney 2. Time, 200 Umpire Davern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

Two-Base Hits-Bobertson Brown ing
 Home Runs--Ellam, Sloan
 Double Play-Clark to Ellam to Car roll; Bisland to Eibel 9, Moran to Eibcl. Innings Pitchad-Hiett 1 with hits and runs.
 Struck Out-BrowninE 1, Robert son 2.
 Bases on Balis-Hiett l. Browning l, Robertson {.
 Sacrifice Hits--Heminsway, Rum.er. Stolen Rases-Sloan. Lee, Heming- way.
 Hit by Pitcher-Robertson CI1ibeD. Time-1: :35.
 Umpires--Williams and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
HOWARD COLLEGE
 WALLOPS ST. BERNARD

St Bernard, May 6.-(Special. )-In two slow and uninteresting games How ard college defeated St. Bernard by the scores of to and to T. respectively. The features of the first game were the excellent work of kreis in the box for St Bernard and the magnificent bob bles of his support in the pinches which cost him the game. He allowed but three scattered hits and struck out 10 men. The second game was slower and less spirited than the first. St. Bernard out hit the Howard boys. but lost the game in the same manner as they did the first, by failing to work together and by making errors at the critical times. Scores by innings:
 First game R. H. E. Howard .011 001 03-6 ? St. Bernard .020 0101 00---3 II
 Batteries: Walters and Scarce; Kreis and Eiwanger. Umpire, King.
 Second game R.H. F. Howard ....,... 200 1o4 2--9 8 b St. Bernard ..... .102 Iii 1-7 10 '
 Batteries: Carroll and Scarce Hol- lock. Magin and Eiwanger. Umpire, King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

Good Excuse Better Than None From the Philadelphia Ledger. Why do yoa stay out late every night. Blinks?" My wife promised that on the first evening I'd come home early I could Eelp her with the spring cleaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DENIAL BY BERNSTORFF
Didn't Use Archibald ms n Mes
aenEer lie Says.

Count Won Bernstorff. the German Am
bassador. denied Yesterday the statement
In dispatches from Washington which
quoted him as saying that he had used
James l.. j. Archibald to carry messages
10 the German Government.
~ want to deny this report in the
IN st strenuous terms" said the Count.
mir. Archibald repeatedly offered his
services to me. but | declined 10 avail
myself of them. II was not so much
because of lack Of confidence In Archibald
as II was in the ability of the British.
| felt sure that he would fall into the
hands Of the English, and that anything
he had would he taken. You see my
opinion was G rect"
The Amba ssador was asked IL he had
entrusted dispatches TO other messengers
whom he considered more reliable.
II do not care 10 discuss that" he said
with a smile. MY only intention is to
impress upon you that MI. Archibald
acted in no official capacity for me"
The Cbunt later gave out the follow
Ing formal statement:
I'm view OF the repeated assertions
by several newspapers hat | sent mes
sa ges to my Government by Mr.. Archi-
bald ! wish 10 state that ! never gave
Mr.. Archibald a single paper or anything
else, I thought l made this plain In
Washington. but ! feel n repetition Is
now needed.
II did not attempt to use Mr.. Archi-
bald as a messenger chiefly because I
did not think him safe. n he certainly
did not prove safe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
CARD VERY INDIGNANT.
says Ills Boat COMPANION WINS
Not a Baroness.

NEWPORT, Sept. 1l.-N.cholas X. Card.
the fisherman and boa,man OF this city
VINO was ariaigned In Providence TODAY
on a charge OF t~respassing on the Gov
eminent reservation at Rose Island. re-
turned here tonight with his wife.
cara Is very indignant over tho stories
'hat ne mad with him a woman who IL
uppose 10 be a German SPY at tho
time he LANDED OF Rose Island. His real
reason for stopping there. he said to-
night. was TO ask for some matches n,
the lighthouse because he wished 10
start a fire In the stove on his catboa,
lie was about TO leave the island. when
ne was stopped by Il n~lucjacket sentry.
Al hrSt he denied that there was n
woman IA MS boat. hut later admitted
H. Ills daughter said this afternoon
that b" had told her that there was n
woman with him. tina she had paid him
10 take her out and that she was a New.
port woman, the wife of "A United States
navy man.
a woman never set foot on the
island. III swear to that" said Card to-
night. lie laughed at the report that
she was n German baroness and said
a would any baroness want in n
boa like mine with AN old fellow like
me she would wan a boat with brass
rails. This is a case OF fabrication
nothing more nor less"
card declared that 1t was an outrage
10 cal him a y and proceeded to re-
cite some of his family history to show
that he is purely an American. Card
said that four or five weeks ago no re-
fused TO hire his boat to a man who
ooked like a foreigner. He was at one
time In the navy. He n y he has recon-
mendations from Rear Admiral stephen
H. Luce for ~scamanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
AUSTRIA AGREES TO
RECALL DR.. DUMBA
Vienna Dispatches Say a New
Envoy Will Not Be Sent
During War.
OTHER CASES HELD UP
Wilson Defcrs Action Against
Dumba's Associates Pend
ing Arrival Of Data.
OTHER CASES HELD UP
Austria Acquiesces, Reports
From Rome ard Vienna Say
,sec,o, CqJie DESPATCH TO Tur srS.

SpSCn' '1bfe DesDdt'H 70 lHt Sun.
ROME. Sept. 11.-THE SrH's cor
respondent learns from a Vatican
source that Austria has decided to
acquiescc in the American de-
mand for Or. Dumba's recall. II
Is believed that no successor will
be appointed for some time. but
that there will be a Ch,rge d'Af-
flares at the Austrian Embassy
in Washington.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 1l.-Vienna
dispatches stated tonight that It
was announced in this afternoons
newspapers there that the Aus
TRAN Government has decided to
recall DIR. Dumha. but will not
appoint another Ambassador to
the United States until the end OF
the war.
This course. It was sta'eI. was
decided upon in a conference at
the Foreign office to-day. Several
officials favored refusing the re-
quest Of the American Govern
ment. but IT was finally agreed that
there was no other alternative I'M
Jess Austria wanted to force a rup-
ture Of diplomatic relations.
The newspaper Zcit. the despatch
from Vienna stated. appeared with
a vigorous editorial demanding
that the Government break OF
diplomatic relations with America
at once. The police promptly con-
fiscated the edition.
Police guards were stationed
about the American Embassy to-
day. according to the Vienna des-
patches, though there were no dis
turbances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TAKES VOW AT BIER
Will Never Go to Altar With
out Praying for Michael
Jenkins's Soul.

BALTIMORE. Sept, li.-Standing at the
sanctuary rail In the Cathedral with the
body OF his friend Michael Jenkins, the
philanthropist, h ain, Cardinal
Gibbons took IT. Sat he would
never go upon a., O., ! without praying
for Mr., jenkins,
II was an intensely dramatic moment,
The Cardinal had left his ~ treat before
the time set to ~uiiiciate at the funeral.
lie made no effort to control the deep
emotion he felt. When lie first began
TO speak his voice was even and his
words were rather formal. but as he
continued his voice quivered with feel
ing and his words became rather those
of a man expressing hts deep grief with
out thought Of hearers than those Of "A
clergyman delivering n funeral Grafton,
The Cardinal described Mr.. Jenkins
as one whose chief virtue was the fact
that he regarded his wealth as a stew
ardship and who tried always to dis
charge that stewardship unselfshly for
the good OF his fellow man. II was
when his Eminence spoke of the death
OF Mrs. Jenkins that his voice began to
break and he cast aside formal speech,
II was away" he said. II took the
first train home and arrived just in time
for the funeral. saw how deeply Mr.,
him then. He never revived after that
blow. Mr., Jenkins's wife was his
sweetheart. his wife and companion,
and the beauty OF their life together
has never been surpassed.
And now. as Ambrose " ON the
DEAN vi Theodosius the Great. that he
would never again 70 upon the altar
without praying for the soul of his En-
peror n his all, so ! Wv that In the
short y q Of life which remains to me
! will not 20 up TO the altar without
praying for the soul OF Michael Jenkins"
The Cathedral vas crowded. Several
hundred priests were present, as were
q large number OF ~fnanclars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

to get some matches. But after he got
the matches from the lighthouse keepers
wife he climbed over the high fence that
surrounds the reservation, and when
stopped by a sentry still said that he
was after matches"
Card has a good knowledge OF ex-
ploslves. He was duartermaster Mt the
Newport torpedo station in 1883, and
by reason Of his experience On naval
vessels liz n first class mechanic and
electrician.
He was recently arrested and fined IS
for trespassing on the grounds of Hugh
Willoughby. an invento Of aeroplanes,
who claimed to have made a machine of
marvellous power.
I'm not a spy" said Card as ne sat
In United States Marshal Richards's
room waiting arraignment to-day on the
Federal charge. THE woman with me
wasn't a spy either. And l don't know
this German baroness that the people
are talking about, although I have seen
a woman who answers her description
along the shore there many times and
sometimes out in boats.
Newport Full Of spies.
Newport is full OF spies now. I know
three saloons where German spies are
often seen, and the day I was out sail
Ing there were three Germans and a
woman cruising not far from me and
near Rose Island. I'd make a fine spy,
wouldn't /? Why. l was born and raised
near Newport and wouldn't do anything
to hurt my country for all the money in
the world"
Gard was brought from Newport by
Deputy Marshal Harvey this morning
and when he was arraigncd in court
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF un-
lawfully trespasslng on Rose Island.
III this were an ordinary case of
trespass / would not ask for high bail"
said Mr.. Cannon, but under the cir
cumstances / think this is a serious mat
ter
Il agree with you: II Is serious in
such times as these said Commissioner
Healy.
Cards bail bond was signed BY his
wife. Sarah. who came from Newpor
10 snow that she had property worth
s<,4OV there. After his release they
both left for their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
NEW j. S. DESTROYER
MAKES PERFECT SCORE
The O'Bricn 0utpoints Entire
FlOtilla OFF Virginia Capcs;
in Service 3 Months.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. ll,-Fresh from
sea manpuvres, where she made n re-
markable record AT target practice. the
torpedo hoa destroyer O'Rrien ia pre-
pairing tonight TO sail for Gardeners
Bay, where she will engage I'm further
mantruvres with other vessels OF her
class.
The O'Brien and twenty-five addi-
uonal dcstroyers spent five DAYS OF the
week at target practice with b~attleships
81 the Atlantic fleet off the Virginia
capcs. The OIrien hung up "A scor.
greater than that held by the winners OF
previous trophies for similar practice
The vessel is said TO have achieved an
almost perfect score In torpedo firing
and also made the highest per cent. for
night firing.
The O'Rrien has only been in service
three months, She Is one Of the newest
OF the 200 ton d~estroyers. Her crew
were considered raw because They had
hardly became accustomed to her guns
and torpedo tubes, For this reason her
record is considered all the more re-
markahle.
The o'Bricn liz commanded by Lieut..
Commander {. T.. Courtney. Lieut., G. II.
Russell, executive and gunnery officer /;
Lieut., l.. A. Davidson, engineer officer,
and Lieut. j. y, Dreisonstok. ordnance
and torpedo officer,
The second and third divisions OF the
battleship fleet returned to HAMPTON
Roads to-day In order to give shore
leave to their crews. Two divisions are
composed OF the Georgia, Delaware.
Utah. Florida, South Carolina, Mlchi-
gan. virginia, New York and New
Jersey.
The ships had practice with anti
aircraft guns during the week, captive
box kites made to represent aeroplanes
serving as targets. They will return
to sea Monday Vt Tuesday for big gun
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

two Of his sons. Philip Kip R~hinelandsr
20 years old, n T. ]. Oakley Rhine
ander I'd, II. who have been at tho
Pacific Exposition with their
uncle. 7. j. Oakley Rhinelander, anc
his son, Philip Rhinelander I'd. Al,
four Went TO San Francisco on the
kroonland and left Vancouver by a
Canadian Pacific train yesterday on their
return trip.
TO he In New York.
Arrangements for the funeral Of Mrs.
Rhinelander will be delayed until word
If received from T.. ]. Oakley Rhine-
lander. kilograms advising the party
or Mrs. Rhinelander's death were sent
to Lake Louise. Alberta. and other
places along the route OF their train this
morning. The funeral probably will be
nein IN New York, as the family plot Is
In Woodlawn.
Mrs. Philip Rhinelander was Adelaide
Kip a granddaughter Of Mayor Brady
n a sister OF William Kip. who with
walton Oakley, n cousin, arrived here
this morning, The Rhinelander family
IL one OF the Oldest in New York. Mrs.
Rhinelander was wealthy in her own
right and for many years had been ac-
live In social affairs. She was n mem
Der OF st. Bartholomew Church in New
York and was known among her friends
rs n woman who wa extremely fond
OF her home and family life. She had
four children.
Philip Bhinelander is a descendant OF
the old New York family of that name.
He and T. j. Oakley Rhinelsnder, law
yer and marager Of family estates. are
officers of the Rhinelander Real Estate
Company. Philip being secretary and
7. j. Oakley Rhinelander vice-president
and manager. Both are members OF the
Seventh Regiment. Philip Rhineland-
er's mother, Mrs. william Rhinelander,
who died a year ago. was the in~corpora-
tor OF the New York Society OF Colonial
Mr.. Rhinelander is "A member
OF many prominent club and societies,
among them the Union. Downtown, Bal
tusrol Golf, Calumet, Tuxedo, Badmin-
ton and Metropolitan clubs. Huguenot
Society, Sons OF the Revolution and
patriotic organizations. He is a
cousin of Rh'nelander Waldo.
, The R~hinelanders occupy the w. d,
Dinsmore cottage here. MRS. Rhine
expected to entertain a few week
end guests to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TAFT FOR SCHOOL WAR COURSE
Are We GoinR "a Lose Happin~sr
In ConHicts No! He Says.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept, lin an adj
dress before the business mems military
Instruction camp ut American Lake
william II, TAFT urged military training
In schools n colleges. lie continued
we ave happiness wa ave greater
equality and "A better social system than
any other country. We are going Ia
lose them In disastrous war? No. and
II 10 such as you who will save W from
suoh sVkate."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
VAN DYKE EXPLAINS.
Minister Says lie Heard Of Plot
and stopped Archibald.

THE HAGUE, Sept. li.--Light was
thrown upon the departure OF James
r. ]. Archibald for New York to-day
when DR.. Henry Van Dyke, the Ameri-
can Minister, made the following state
ment:
Being informed OF a secret treason
able message from Ambassador Dumba
to the Foreign Office In Vienna carried
by James Archibald. ] stopped Archi-
bald, took up his passport and sent him
back TO America aboard the Rotterdam
to report to the Depa rtmen OF State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
PEACHES FREE ON N. J. FARM.
MontcIair Doctor Invites Friends
to Take what They Want.

MoSTcLAIR. y. j., Sept. ll.-Dr, and
Mrs, S. {. c.. Watkins OF Montclair to-
day made the following announcement:
I'VE invite all our friends to visit our
farm or d~reenbrook road. North Cald-
well, on Wednesday Of mex week 10
pick n take home with them whatever
peaches they want and welcome"
There Ia n large peach orchard at
Wyatabedo Lodge. as DIR. Watkins's
place Is known. and the trees are laden
with the finest kind of fruit.