davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
WINTER STORAGE.
Fruits and Vegetables Should Be Stored
For Home Consumption.

BE prepared to meet the high cost of
living by storing fruits and vegetables
now, is the advice Of NJ. T.. Ahearn,
professor Of landscape gardening in
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
DO not pay winter prices for fruits
and vegetables" said Professor Ahearn,
when by Il simple reorganization of
the cellar or some digging III the gar
den storage room can be provided for
the preservation of large quantities of
this class Of food.
IF the fruit shrivels or becomes
spongy and decays the fault in most
cases can be traced to the storage
room and may be corrected wholly or
in part. The cellar must be we'll ven
tilated if fruit is to be kept success
fully for any length of time. Tempera-
ture and humidity are factors quite as
important as ventilation. The best
temperature for fruit is 33 degrees O:
a little above.
ut is not we'll TO allow much tluctua-
ton in the temperature. In the farm
cellar uniformity OF temperature is
maintained by means Of ventilation,
which should be watched closely.
Apples may be packed either in bar
rels or in boxes. The preference is
usually given to the boxes. In the case
of apples that are to be kept for a con.
siderable time it Is a good plan to wrap
each one separately in a piece OF pa.
per-"
Favorable conditions of moisture an!
temperature are obtained by buryiny
the fruit in pits, points out Professor
Ahearn. To prevent apples tasting of
the earth they should be placed in
boxes, barrels or other containers
which keep them from direct contact
with the soil. Or the pit may be lined
with boards.
Storage requirements for vegetables
differ widely. The sweet potato and
the squash are kept successfully only
when the temperature is high and con
slant and the humidity is low. Root
crops and cabbage can best be stored
in pits. For storing cabbage in this
manner the heads are pulled with the
roots and leaves attached and placed
upside down. Earth is placed on the
pile until the plants, including the
roots, are entirely covered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
TOWN HIGHWAYS
At NIGHTTIME
The Advantage Of High Power
Street Lights.
ARG And TUNGSTEN LAMP,
For Appearances Sake, as Well as For
the Convenience and Safety of Its
Citizens, 1t Is the Duty of a Munic-
ipaIity to Have Its Lighting System
Well Devised.
BY FRANK ROOSTER,
Author of Modern City Planning and
Maintenance"

ny \ IAoibo
Author of Modern City Planning and
Maintenance"
a city or town may be said to have
two inlividuaiitics Oh to produce two
impressions-that created by its ap-
pearance during the day and that by
its appearance at night. The latter is
likely to he the more picturesque, and
it is not in%frequcntly the impression by
which the city Is best known. For
this reason rs well as fer the conven-
fence and safety Of its citizens it is the
duty Of a city to have its lighting sys-
tenn planned with is much care and
attention as is devoted to any other
phase of it's design.
Lampposts. while Il necessity, offer
at the same time opportunities for dec
o%rative treatment, and they may thus
be made to serve as an establishment
to the city, both by day and by night.
Wiring, however, should, wherever pos.
sible, be carried underground.
In Germany the best practice in
street Illumination is to have powerful
flaming arc lamps swung at some
height rather than to have more nu-
merous and smaller lamps placed at a
lower elevation.
The basic reason for so placing the
lamps is to secure the most uniform
distribution Of light possible. The sun,
a single light, furnishes the best OBJ
ject lesson in even distribution Of
light, and could a city be lit by a sin
gle lamp the result would be the most
nearly ideal ob+2nab!e. Such n lamp
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
LunlolatrY La China

In China the practice Of lu%niolatry
exists at the present day and is of very
early origin. The chief fastival,p that
OF iuepinG. or moon cakes, is held dur
ing the eighth month of the Chinese
year. Persons make cakes of various
sizes in the shape of the moon and
paint different figures upon them.
Friends and relatives pay visits to one
another, give entertainments and pre-
sent their cakes after making protesta.
tons and pouring out citations to the
moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
For the llearsighteG.
a paragraph for the ncarsighted

a paragraph for the ncarsighted. One
Of the most competent English experts
in ophtlalmology calls attention to the
fact that those Mearsighted persons
who take off their glasses to read or
to do any near work thereby increase
the conveXity of the eye lens, which is
the cause of noarsightcdness. and thus
gradually create a need for glasses of
wear their glasses all the time and to
use them both for near and for distant
work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
ividuaI

TO each intellect belongs a special
power. We belong to ourselves, and
We lose control of our own when we
try to be some one else. The original
mind is q magnetic center for the at
traction OF other minds. But the lode
stone loses nothing by attraction. 1t
remains the same.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
a RequeSt.

II shall never forget" says the emf
ncnt man of wealth during the course
Of his little speech on How to Become
as I AM" Il shall never forget how ]
saved my first hundred dollars"
At this junctule a weary individual
in the audience, who has heard this
story many times and has read it many
times more, interrupts:
well, If you can't forget it, for
heavens sake give the rest of us a
chance to"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


THE EXECUTIVE:
President. .......~.,..: Woodrow Wilson
Vice President. Thomas K. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary of the Treasury. William G. McAdoo
Attorney General......"..Ja 9. MacReynolds
Secretary of War ..Lindley Nj. Garrison
Secretary of the Navy ........Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Interior $50. Franklin X Lane
Secretary Secret Of Agriculture = iv Rayid A. \ R Rogsn}a
Secretary of William B. Wilson
U 8. SUPREME COURT.
Associate Justices-Joseph McKenna, Oliver
M MeRss,i H Wins VAN w'l bsyant e; PMI ssilo 5os Pfa,
neN, Louis ID. Brands. w. Fl. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
A. J. Hronna LakOta
P. j. McCumber Wahpeton
CONGRESSMAN.
George asn.a s Mss Observation-Disclosures 5S ifg
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge &C. T. Amidon
= United States Marshal ......"......S ]. Doyle
! United States Attorney ....... Edward Engerud
gSlork Of Quilted States Court. J !; Montgomery
National Bank Examiner...........E.S Tyler
Collector of Custom :. Alex. Morrison
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Ssseo sasg J estices-X. NJ. Ch,istianson a. J. E.
Robinson r. II. Grace. u. L. Birdzell.
Clerk ofSnpreme Court.-.."..R.D. Ilosklns
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier
lieutenant Governor ......"....A A; j kraabei
Secretary of State. Thomas Hall
State Auditor. Il. Kositzky
State Treasurer. ....... John teene
Sup't Public Instruction 49,. Neil Macdonald
Commissioner of Insurance.""..S, a. Olsness
Commissioned of Agriculture. John N Hagan
Bleick. Mp johnson.
DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE Seventh District. ......W ). kneeshaw
Court Stenographer......,..... Helen Sanford
STATE SENATORS.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District -. .......... Otto De,,ler
Otto G. Olson. j j. Schrag.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County ,T Tud,anr,. Ro G,s +: W ;1af
Clerk Of the District Court ...'.c S. Robertson
States States u t torn W. S SF,%s"n
Register of Deeds ........ .. John. McGanvran
Superintendent of Schools. =. .FredJ kcher
County Surveyor. ..........M Malcolm Darling
County Coroner. Dr.(I. StrOmberg
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. .........N Neil Nicol-on
Second Com'r District ..........5 sam lverson
Third Com'r District 80. Robert Laing
Fourth Com'rD District. ......... Louis Rose
Fifth Com'r District. ............Ale Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor John j. Power
Aldermen LIST Ward. John j. Boyd, Dr. i. smith
Aldermen End Ward. r T. Burke, Vim Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward. II, B. Hankey,J. Balgaard
City Auditor. JOIN Sheehan
City Treasurer. John d. Milne
Chief of Police James Reed
Assessor. Librarian
City Attorney Devaney
Clty JuSLiCe J'stlh oNti
Pol,ce Magistrate 4. D.. McSab
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18

THE FALL

p 49, ~
+ Too many farmers, progressive =
+ In most respects, who raise Or Il
i chard fruits do not practice hav- i
= ing a thorough and general clean i
= ing up of the orchard before win i,
= ter closes in. i
= Brush piles, heaps Of leaves. =
y rubbish along the fence rows i
y and unstable fruit are allowed g
= to remain in the orchard until Il
= spring before being burned or i.
= otherwise disposed Of. Nearly T.
= all the insect pests that make q
T. trouble for the orchard owner d
= take advantage Of everything in e
i the nature of rubbish in which t.
g to spend The winter. Time spent +
= late In the fall clearing every s.
j. thing that will harbor insects Is j.
Is n profitable fight when the enc +
= my IS taken at a disadvantage i
= Farm and Fireside. j.
- j.
&, II 4. q, 4, q, 4, 8, &, 4, 4, =, q. 4, a, 4, 4, n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
Why He Did Not Know.

Papa, what is a b~ricklayer?" asked
Harry.
Nov, what a silly question: said
his father. what makes you ask
questions like that. son? Any fool
would know"
Yes; but, papa" said Harry, II amt
a ool.'-philadelphia Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
Rays and Raise.

Everybody emits rays. An angry
nan elnits violet rays; a contented
person elnits pinkish rays"
Sounds Interesting. | wonder if my
boss would emit n ten dollar raise of
salary!!'-EXchange..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
Cpposites

Wigg-l suppose we should all marry
Il oppositcs. Wagg-Ycs, but there is
no reason why q nan with q future
should marry Il Woman with "a past
Philadelphia Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
The Strap as a Jar Opener.

Cnscrewing the tops Of jars is a sim
pie. operation with the aid Of a shawl
or belt strap. The strap cannot slip,
because the harder it is pulled the
harder it grips the jar. It the main
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18

People who live In glass houses
shouldn't cast reflections.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18

part Of the jar can be held to with
stand the pull Of the strap the most
obstinate cover will have to capitulate.
Where the ordinary types of jar open.
ers do not fit, the strap is an effective
substitute.-Popular Science Monthly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18

Friends may be bought. but 1t Is
better TO make your own.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18

All flesh is as grass, but some Of us
are greener than others.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18

e a#*ss,s e, s, 3, i, 8, 8, - g, q, f. f. 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs.

Work in first rank 1880 p. m.
"Wednesday evening. March I. Smoker
and luncheon at 8 p. m. Bring a guest
with you.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
VtActo deot; our dAf1lnQ
daHhaes
some .WA4at.
NES ;3yEEi}, 1aV8Ssa ana mvona.a
''"t orae's hetus s-~ll"

Health Hint.
Walking on an empty
Stomach and alone.
That is good-but always
Walk upon your own.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
Missotlld
rs Years
Ago Today

F.rom the files Of the Missoula Ga
zette for March I, 1922
A report was circulated last evening
to the effect that Fort Missoula had
been removed to Helena. Diligent In
quiry. however. failed to verify the
rumor and It was set down as another
OF the Missoulian's vagaries.
A well attended meeting Of the board
Of trade was held last evening at tho
offices OF w. NJ. Bickford.. Most OF the
business transacted was. OF routine ma
ture. President T. G. Marshall pre-
sided. Under the head Of new BUSH
ness L. A. Woodward presented me
form Of circular Of invitation, which,
in view Of the large number Of excur-
sions coming to Montana this year. he
proposed should be printed and sent to
tho various boards OF trade throughout
the United States and otherwise cir
culated where they would do the most
good. The circular is as follows:
"Gentlemen-In view Of the fact that
many large excursions are forming to
visit Montana this year. this board ex-
tends to you and all your friends a
cordial invitation to stop over and see
us. The latch string is out and no
member of this organization will fail
in extending to you a genuine western
welcome. We have beautiful city
and many points of traditional and
historical interest to show you. Mis-
soula is a city Of 5000 population. with
many elegant buildings and every sur
rounding to make life desirable and
pleasant. The climate is mild and de-
lightful in winter and its altitude, 5000
feet above sea level. makes it one OF
The most pleasant and healthful places
for summer residences in the world.
There are many fine prospects OF gold
and silver and lead and several divi-
dend paying mines In the county. We
have granite, sandstone, limestone and
iron. and several prospects show coal
veins. We have graded schools, and
nearly every religious denomination
has first class churches. The splendid
fruits grown in the Missoula and Bit
ter Root valleys have given to Mis-
soula the euphonious title of the Gar
den City of Montana. We have every
thing here to make productive indus
tries profitable, and it is our desire to
call the attention of your board to
market needs in this direction. Among
the manufacturing industries which
would prove profitable here we name:
IL wooden mill, a starch factory, sugar
tons to the acre.. a boot and shoe fac
tory. wagon factory, knitting goods
works. a creamery and cheese factory.
Our soil is the most productive In the
world and the prices for farm products
the highest" The report was referred
to the executive committee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
NOTICE,

brotherhood of American Yeomen
will entertain at a public card party
March 5, $50 p. M, X. of p. hall. Good
time assured. Everybody welcome.
Price csc. Refreshments.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
Cold 3 aths.

Cold Baths.
Cold baths may or may not agree
with you, depending in n measure on
whether or not you take them. In
taking cold baths 1T is important to
remember that the reaction Is the
thing. Your cold bath is q failure il
you don't have reaction. To produce
the proper healthful glow rub your
back vigorously against the door, jam.
ut the same time applying briskly to
the skin bit of old mating or a stout
whisk -byoom. In preparing for the
cold bath it is well to have arranged
within handy reach a bottle of SMELL
ing salts and Il pulmotor. The cold
bath is more beneficial if one can take
it without going under an anesthetic.
There is a class of persons who take
cold baths in the coolest weather and
have the poor taste to tell about it
They like to make it seem that they
arc read chummy with cold baths. They
let on as If they were born taking cold
baths. Most of us hope they will die
| that way. anyhow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
NO SUBMARINE BASE.

Panama, March 3.--There is no sub
sanitation here for the rumors that
there is Il German submarine base in
the Gulf of Darien.
German capital applied for concessions
for Il railroad from Darien to the canal
zone. The United States government
having expressed opposition to such
cessions, they were not given.
Three agents of the company at that
time admitted in dispositions filed in
the canal zone court that they were
officers in the German army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
SAYS. GERMANY HAS
TRIED ALIENATION

Toxic, March 3.--An additional
statement issued by the japanese for
eign office today refers to frequent at
tempts of Germany to SOW seeds of
Britain and to cause the estrangcment
of Japan and the United States and
adds:
THE government is confident that
tente will continue to have confidence
in Japan's loyalty and it's determina-
ton to extend all possible aid and
share the difficulties and hardships
until the struggle against Germany and
German cruelties ends"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
FLETCHER HANDS HIS !.
PAPERS TO CARRANZA

Guadalajara, March 3.--The newly
appointed American ambassador,
Henry p. Fletcher, presented his Gre
dentials today to General Carranza,
long personal conference with the first
chief. The ambassador was escorted
to the palace by a troop of cavalry.
He was greeted with Il ruffle of drums
and n flourish of trumpcts and the
band played the star Sranged Banner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
DANCING.

DANCING.
Glasses for adults and children. Pri-
vate lessons. Cali Miss Jlearney. 34e
BlacS, ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton of the kindness and sympathy Of
our friends in Missoula and Bonner
during the illness of our brother and
cousin, John Larson, and to thank
them for the many floral offerings
sent at the time of his death. Signed
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN NELSON,
NILS LARSON AND RELATIVES.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
Not Constitutional.

Not Constitutional.
Il look upon German submarine
warfare on merchant ships as un-
speakably atrocious. / have no words
OF justification for the practice of the
imperial government of Germany in
this regard. have no word Of justi-
fication for the British action in
spreading explosive mines over the
high seas
Favoring arming of merchantmen.
Senator Cummins said he would cx-
pect them to sink German submarines
on sight, providing they carry no mu-
nitions.
"Arming them is not an act of war.
but OF Defense" he said. Germany
might declare war as n result. but we
must meet that issue"
Paranthctically, he said, Great
Britain had violated all laws of ma
tons and interferred with our COM
merce more vastly than Germany, al
though not so murderously."
Senator Cummins said he was not
ready to go to war over Americans
killed. while on British munition ships
After speaking about 30 minutes the
Iowa senator concluded, with a plea
against vcsting extraordinary power in
the president
Il am opposed to KaiserizinG the
United States" he declared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
NOTICE..

The Good Government organization
will hold a meeting Monday evening.
y. M, Y. W. c. A. parlors. Object
of meeting to endorse candidates for
school trustees. The public is invited
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
SUNSHINE At HOME.

New crops of daffodils. 3 dozen. 81;
one dozen. soc: all this week. Phone
769. Out-of-town orders promptly filled.
ANDERSON GREENHOUSE.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
We Always Thought So!

we Always thought So!
The Man Who Takes his Hat off
in the Elevator was talking to the
Man Who likes to Talk to Conductors.
They had been chatting pleasantly for
some while. Oddly enough the topic
of mules came up.
Il remember" began the first Man
Who. "a mule we used to have around
the place when | was a lad. Will I
ever forget him. l once caused this
old mule an annoyance. Boylike, I
was tempted to tickle his heels with
a straw He burst forth into hearty
laughter at the recollection.
Kicked you in the head. of course!"
said the second Man Who joining the
first in hearty merriment will you
believe it? The same thing happened
to me-" They laughed together for
some while.
Very odd coincidence" they agreed.
But while the rest of us had not
been sure such had happened to botn
of them we have always suspected It.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04

Yes, Indeed.
What, and now great, the virtue and
the art
To live on little with q cheerful
heart"
Pope. With a cheerful heart or
not, today
We have to live on little anyway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
WHAT is BEAUTY?
Beauty Thrills With Daily Delight

II want the SWEETEST
range to be had" said
a man OH buying a
range. The picture be-
low shows what he
bought.
He didn't have to see
this range every day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04

stand by the government instead o.
stand by the president or stand b,
congress-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12

Personal AND LOCAL.

J. ]. Moll went to Portland today
for stay OF week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Donnell came
in from their home In the canyon.
Mrs. o. Erickson went to Klam-
ath Falls today to visit her daugh-
ter.
Charles Hanson left last night for
Astoria, and will probably remain
some time.
John Wiseman went to Weed this
morning and will spend some time
with his brother.
Highland linen" stationery. Sabin
has it. 54
Mrs. Robert s. Adams and daugh-
ter. Phyllis, went to Glendale this
morning to spend few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Denison and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Denison left this
morning on a trip to Crescent City.
NJ. A. Lathrop arrived this morn
ing from Los Angeles and will visit
with his brother-in-law, Geo. C.
Metcalf.
e. B. Horning. uncle Of Herman
Horning, arrived this morning to
visit for several days. Mr.. Horning
is a merchant at Corvallis.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mallory and daughters,
Misses Mona and Gladys. arrived
Sunday night from Forest Grove and
will spend the winter with Mrs. Alice
Mallory.
r. X. Hackett returned last night
from Los Angeles, where he was
called on account OF the death OF
his father, an old time resident OF
this place.
A fine selection OF ladies' coats
just arrived. Mrs. q. Rehkopf. u
Mrs. Mary Hildreth returned last
night from visit with her son al
Portland. She was accompanied by
Mrs Claud Hildretb, who will visit
here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12

II. A. Farlow and family left last
night for Salem, where they will re-
main several weeks, Mr.. Farlow be-
ing engaged with one OF the hop
yards as dryer.
Mrs. Glenn Wardrip, who visited
the H. H. Wardrp family, went to
Central Point this morning. Her
husband is in charge Of The athletics
in the Central Point schools.
c. W. Birum and his father left
last night for Butte Mountain. New.
Mr.. Birum had been working in the
mines near that place and spent a
few days at his home here.
Mrs. o. G. Dixon and children OF
Kerby left this morning for Misho-
waka, Ind, for an indefinite stay.
DR.. Dixon came over to see them of,
and returned to Kerby this morning.
Mrs. o. r. Penny and son, Pitt,
arrived this morning from klamath
Falls. They will spend some time
at their old home on Grave creek
and return later to Klamath Falls
to remain indefinitely.
New wool sweater coats--just
fine for cool days. Mrs. r. Reh-
kopf. 51tf
Miss Bartha NJ. Roman, head OF
the women's physical training de-
partment OF the Central Michigan
Normal school at Mt. Pleasant,
Mich, spent day with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. C0utant, formerly OF Mt. Pleas
ant. Miss Roman left north las.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald and
little daughter, OF Anaconda, Mont,
who have been making a tour OF the
west by way OF California, arrived
in Grants Pass Monday and are Wis
ltlng Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Hall. They
will return home by way OF Port
land
Courier Bargain Day, Sept. 1s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12
Orchard Company Incorporates

Incorporation papers have been
filed for the Oregon Caves Orchard
Company, the owners and incorpora.
tors OF which are John NJ. Madden.
OF Los Angeles. F. j. Hurley OF Sc
attle and c. C. Hunt OF this city. to.
gether with o. s. Blanchard AZ one
OF the directors. The orchard is a
portion Of the old Eismann orchard
comprising 33 acres In fruit, and has
been known as the Seattle ranch
The fruit on this tract is especially
fine and Is big crop this year.