Evening capital news., November 13, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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PROBLEMS KFORE
THE FEDERATION
Report of the Executive
Council Deals Extensively
With the McNamara Case
and Other Questions.
Rochester, N. T., Nov. 1*.—With the
voluminous report of the executive
council out of the waÿ the annual
t u.,\ ci.tlou tu tue American Federa
tion of Labor began today a dlscus
ei.io of ♦''e problems that confront the
.convention.
Burns Denounced.
In the report of the executive coun
cil William J. Burns was arraigned as
an example of his own characterisation
of private detectives and the Investi
gation of the federation since the Mc
Namara trial was declared to be a
concerted attempt by employers' asso
ciations and subsidised newspapers to
destroy the federation and bring Its
officers Into disrepute.
Farts of the report recommended
that the convention aid In the move
ment to abolish home work and re
ferred to the conservation of natural
resources as a measure In which labor
should participate.
The report also dealt with the "boy
scout movement." At the Atlanta
convention of the federation a resolu
tion was presented denouncing the boy
scouts of America as breeders of mili
tarism and antagonistic to labor. The
report reviewed statements by leaders
of the scouts which promised to elimi
nate the features that were objectional
to labor and recommended that the
convention this year refrain from de
nouncing the movement.
Of the McNamaras the report said:
"The McNamaras' offense was a so
cial crime. Thinking people who were
made to realize the poisonous, mlas
mlc influences corrupting the atmos
phere of Industrial life were over
whelmed by the weight of collective,
responsibility devolving upon them as
a result of the existence of such con
ditions.
Economically Insane.
"The McNamaras were economically
insane, due to imperfect education. In
complete education or defective men
taUty.
"In any case society Is responsible
for not remedying the conditions.
What concerns labor and society gen
erally Is preventative measures and hu
man betterment so that life and work
ing conditions may be pure, whole
some and clean. Those Infected by
deadly social poisons due to social
neglect are the heritage of our own
alms and those of our fathers."
Of Bums' connection with the Mc
Namara case the report said In part:
"Burns has not and could not pro
duce a scintilla of evidence to sub
stantiate his oft-misstated statement:
'Gompers knew.' ''
The report charges that Bums
made It appear that officers of the
federation were the "higher ups"^ and
that when Gompers made reply "this
turned upon him the brunt of the at
tack."
tack." _ __
RUMMAGE SALE OF
COLUMBIAN CLUB
The rummage sale of the Columbian
. club continues to attract large crowds
both of men and women. Twice as
many articles could be sold and every
one Is urged to send In anything
.which may be of service or telephone
to Mrs. O. V. Allen and the articles
will be sent for. The things most In
demand are men's suits, men's under
wear, children's clothing, bedding and
ihoei End stocking«.
man non
Film menu for
KMOD OF 30 DAYS
Charged with violation of his oath of
office as an attorney and with using
Improper Influencée on a Justice
the peace while an attorney at bar,
'William A. Beakley, an attorney of
Blackfoot, has been suspended from
practicing In the various courts of tbls
stats for a period of 30 days through
an order handed down by Judge Alfred
Budge of Pocatello, who has notified
Clerk I. W. Hart of the supreme court
of this state of the action taken.
To attorneys the casa Is conceded to
be one of Interest. It appears that
charges were made against Beakley by
attorneys In the southeast. The com
plaint in effect made against him was
that he used Improper conduct In con
nectlon with the trial of a case before
J. C. Fisher, a Justice of the peace. A
' committee composed of prominent at
• torneys was appointed to investigate
the charge and later reported that the
. allegation was in their opinion correct
and recommended disbarment. This
recommendation was made to Judge
Budge, who was called in on the case,
which was within the Jurisdiction of
Judge Stevens. The recommendation
of the committee was adopted by the
court and Attorney Beakley was dis
barred from the practice of Liw In the
district or Inferior courts In this stats
for a period of 30 days.
Official notice of the disbarment pro
ceedtng was teceived by L W. Hart,
clerk of the supreme court, this morn
Ing in order that cognisance of the
action before Judge Budge against
Beakley should be given. The
attracted not a little attention among
attorney* in the southeast.
A. 7. Hitt, field agent for the nortW
west ' in the bureau of agriculture,
spent yesterday In the city and left
«ai» morning for Twin Falla.
GOVERNMENT TO
mmiEiff
BLACK ROSE CULT
Chicago, No v. It.— Two departments
of the government, the postofflee and
the department of Justice, today be
gan Investigation of the "Black Rose"
cult, whose members occupied an old
mansion at SI40 Michigan avenue as a
"temple" until the police ràTded the
place Monday night and carried away
men* and women, black and white.
Lauron de Laurence, who calls himself
"doctor" and claims to be a Choctaw
Indian, Is charged by the police with
violations of the Mann act and use of
the'malls to defraud. Also, the po
lice asserted, that Laurence le a negro
and not an Indian. Among the trap
pings of the cult found at the "temple"
by the police was a wooden cigar store
Indian, which was a fetich before
which members of the cult prostrated
themselves In devotion.
JM1UMI«
mam it ran
MADAM GADSKI.
Madam Gadekl, who will be at the
Plnney theater tomorrow night un
der the auspices of the Boise Choral
society, is doing exceptionally brilliant
work In her western tour.
Her audiences have been large and
more tha nordlnary appreciative. The
Portland papers were enthusiastic In
praise of her recital In that city on
October 31, as indicated by the fol
lowing:
Johanna Gadskl came and sang and
conquered.
With a program that was everything
program should be she showed the
wonderful power, the wonderful sweet
ness the wonderful control of her su
perb voice.
Beginning with the Rlttorno Vln
cltor" aria from "Alda," she sang songs
In German and English, and roused her
listeners to enthusiasm with her su
perb rendering of the narrative and
love death from "Tristan" and
Isolde." Gadskl la the pure German
dramatic soprano, whose voice Is of
that quality that reaches past the
head and Into the heart.
Her "mezzo voce," always superb
in her singing of Gerrpan lieder, was
exquisitely clear and bell-like yester
day, and as she sang through Schu
bert and Franz and Wolf and Strauss
she stood supreme.
In her group of English songs she
was called on to repeat three of the
five she sang, and then to tremendous
applause she sang the "Erlking."
It was a great house full that greet
ed her at the Columbia yesterday
afternoon, and it was a thoroughly
aroused house full that shouted Its
bravos as she sang her finale the
"Valkyries Cry."
Edwin Bchnelder, the composer, ac
companied her In a most artistic man
ner, played the Brahma Rhapsodls and
"Jardine Soue le Pluie" as solos sev
encores and showed his great' talents In
his handling of the difficult piano
score of the "Tristan" and "Isolde"
love death.
Upon the success of this concert
largely depends the advent to Boise
of other vocalists, pianists and or
chestras to be brought here by the
Choral society, who are making every
effort to give musical advantages to
Boise which are second to no western
city. ,
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
THE POLICE ASSOCIATION
Through Chief of -Police Webb N.
Reeves, the Boise Police Protective as
sociation last night extended the fol
lowing resolutions of condolence to
George O'Neill, whose wife died Mon
day and was buried yesterday In SL
John's cemetery:
"We brother members of the Boise
Police Benevolent association and
brother officers of the force extend -to
you our condolences and heartfelt sym
pathies In tills your saddest Jiour of
bereavement. If any condolence can
be afforded under so heavy an afflic
tion It must come from a higher power
than ours.
"Your own strong sense of a Supreme
being and of our duty of resignation to
a power that Is beyond our control, and
a will that is ever beneficiary directed
toward our good must uphold you In
that hour of most bitter trial.
"We know too well words cannot
comfort. This only wo are sure of, that
If the present life were all, If It were
the only life Intended for us. It would
be a cruel mockery to the most fortu
nate of us.
"Sloping that you will see only the
side of the cloud that Is turned to
heaven, we are In deep sympathy."
The association sent a beautiful
wreath of flowers for the casket and
all the members who could do so at
tended the services In a body.
ÜÜ
STATE OFFICIALS
OF CAllfOmU
CALLED TO TH
Tart Telegram Sent to Act
ing Governor Wallace by
Governor Hawley on Sub
ject of Quarantine.
California must "come across" lnths
alfalfa quarantine or there will be
some extensive explaining. Governor
Hawley today In a telegram eent to
A. J. Wallace, acting governor of Cal
ifornia, takes tjiat official to task for
not answering his telegram with ref
erence to the quarantine that state has
labeled against Idaho alfalfa.
Idaho's chief executive, acting upon
reliable information placed In hie
hands, states that the original scale
now In this state came from Califor
nia. He declares that If there Is r.i
desire for harmony on the part of
California the Gem state will take
positive and decided action and see to
It that no products Infested In any de
gree with scale are permitted to come
within the borders of Idaho.
Rsaches Critical 8tags.
The alfalfa quarantine situation has
reached a critical stage. California
bars Idaho alfalfa on the grounds that
It Is Infested with weevil and has
placed a quarantine against that
crop here greatly to the detriment of
the reputation of the state and to the
loss of *he growers. It Is said that
the California quarantine also extends
to the states of Utah. Montana and
Wyoming. *
State Horticultural Inspector Mc
Pherson has been waging a strenuous
war on the California order. Starting
it single handed he secured the as
sistance of Governor Hawley and since
then an attempt has been made to pry
California's quarantine off and secure
an explanation why this state should
be discriminated agalnet. So far they
have been unsuccessful. Acting Gov
emor Wallace , was telegraphed by
Governor Hawley for an explanation
In an attempt to adjust the trouble, but
no reply has up to the present time
been received. Governor Hawley there
fore sent the following tart telegram
to the California official today:
Forwards Tart Talogram.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 13, 1312.
Hon. A. J. Wallace, Acting Governor of
California, Sacramento, California.
Nearly 10 days ago I wired you In
regard to quarantine of Idaho alfalfa
hay. I have not been honored with an
acknowledgment even of my telegram.
It Is a matter of surprise that a com
munication frori^ the governor of this
state on a subject of this importance
has not been acknowledged and thA
no explanation has been made. I will
be greatly obliged If I can hear from
you at once on this matter. Our hor
ticultural Inspector informs me the
original scale now In this state came
from California. There should be some
understanding between the states In
stead of drastic action such as has
been taken by your state In order to
arrive at a correct conclusion. If there
Is no desire for concert of action on
the part of California, Idaho will take
positive and decided action and see
to It that no products Infested In any
degree with scale are permitted
come within our borders.
JAMES H. HAWLEY.
Governor of Idaho.
Ettor Continues Testimony.
Salem, Mass., Nov. 18.—Joseph Et
tor, leader of the Lawrence strike,
who began his defense yesterday
against the charge of murder, con
tinued his testimony today.
ANOTHER DELAY IN
THE DYNAMITE TRIAL
Indianapolis, Nov. 13.-—On account
of the continued Illness of Allen
Spaulding, a Juror In the dynamite
conspiracy trial, the hearing was
postponed till tomorrow.
Thirty witnesses from the Pacific
coast have been eummoned to testify
at the "dynamite conspiracy" trial con
cerning explosions In western states
These Include officials who assisted
In the dynamite cases at Los Angeles
and men ln San Francisco. Seattle and
Portland who, the government stated,
will be called upon to testify concern
ing the movements not only of James
B. McNamara, and Ortie McManlgal,
but also of Eugene A. Clancy, Olaf A.
Tveltmoe and other labor leaders.
More than 20 of the Pacific coast
witnesses have arrived or are on their
way to Indianapolis. /
Among witnesses subpoenaed from
Salt Lake, where two explosions oc
curred on a hotel building built by
non-union men, are J. J. Roberts, a
police captain, and Carl A. Carstenson,
a former patrolman. They are to be
questioned concerning incidents al
leged to have occurred when guards
were not present about the works. Me.
Manlgul In his testimony said James
B. McNamara had confessed to blow
ing-up the hotel on April 18, lSlO.^and
to having obtained assistance from JU
E. Munsey, a local businesa agent
Informers Take
(Continued from First Pag»)
four gunmen Indicted as the actual
slayers of the gambler, Herman Rosen
thal, yesterday turned state's evidence.
Testifying at the gunmen's trial for
murder, Shapiro Identified the quartet
—"Lefty Louie," "Gyp the Blood,"
"Whltey Lewis" and "Dago" Frank
Clrofld—as his passengers in the "mur
der car" which he drove to the Hotel
Metropole, where Rosenthal met his
fate. He saw them ggt out of the ma
chine. he ewore, heard the shots fired
wir
dschfÜ' that when tliey came
hack to tha machine they had aevolvers
In that* hands.
-On tha Blood" 8haplro said, had
placed a revolver to bis head and or
dared IM to hurt*y up anid drive away.
Ha had hoard "Dago Frank" say, he
testified, that Police Lieutenant Back
er, alnee convicted of instigating tha
murder, had "fixed the cops."
Shapiro's appearance as a state's
witneaa was one of the results, ac
cording to District Attorney Whitman,
of tha death of ~B!g Jack" Zellg; leader
of the east side gangsters, to which
the four gunmen belonged. Shapiro
testified on the stand yesteMay that he
had refused to Identify the gunmen
through fear of being killed.
"Shaplrp told-me," Mr. Whitman ex
plained after court adjourned, "that
he waa afraid that if he testified against
the gunmen 'Big Jack' Zellg would
have him 'croaked.'
"When Zellg was kilted Shapiro got
his nerve back and decided to tell the
truth."
Mr. Whitman added that the In
dictment agalnat Shapiro In all prob
ability would be dismissed.
ss*TSŒç=saeaH=aeséfi—
Quiet, Cultured
(Continu sd from First Page)
tlons Incident , to so-called society.
Mrs. Wilson spoke Intimately of her
self and her girls In an interview re
cently:
"Jessie Is a graduate of ths Wom
an's col|ege at Baltimore and has
always been Interested In social work.
It was a shock to me when she first
announced her Intention of working
in Philadelphia In the mill dtstdlct,
but I could not let my old-fashioned
prejudices Interfere with what she
thought was her duty. She has done
a great deal of good, I know, by her
visits to the factory girls and in her
club for working women.
"In the spring she was elected
member of the national board of the
Young Woman's Christian Associa
tion. Her father and I told her that
she could not do both, that she must
either give up the settlement work
or that she must not accept the
office, and he thinks, and we do also,
that for a time at least h*r work
should be among college girls of her
own class whom she can arouse to
a sense of their responsibility to those
other girls with whose lives she has
become so familiar In Kensington."
Jessie Wilson is a pretty girl with
blonde hair bound about her head In
close colls, her smiling face and look
of complete understanding and friend
liness making It easy to see yrhy the
mill girls fedore her and why they
are rather sorry than otherwise that
Woodrow Wilson has been elected to
the presidency.
Margaret Woodrow Is tall and looks
like her father, whose voice she has
Inherited.
"Margaret Is our bachelor girl,"
said Mrs. Wilson. "She has her Scotch
grandmother's name—Margaret Wood
row, a voice which we all think very
beautiful and which she Is cultivating
In New York with Miss Lillian Gilles
pie. She has a studio In Fifty-eighth
street and lives a very Interesting life,
meeting art students and musicians
and coming In contact with the very
people we think will help her most In
her music. She Is a member of the
Three Art club and Is a very modern
young woman."
"And Nellie," she said, "Is our art
ist. Nellie Is studying at the Acad
emy of Fine Arts In Philadelphia She
has been there for two years, and her
Instructors say she shows great talent.
Her work Is not all feminine In touch,
It Is strong and virile, nnd we hope
some day that she will be an Illustra
tor. Margaret Inherited her father's
voice, but they say that Nellie Inherit
ed my talent for painting.
The Wilson girls are all of a good
marriage age. Is It doing Mrs. Wilson
any Justive to believe that while she
may not become a designing mother
she will yet continue to be a perfect
one? So, following It up. It Is safe to
conclude that her three girls will leave
the White House In 1917 either
brides or hopeless old maids.
TURKEY GIVES UP
(Continued from First Page)
letter fqrom King Charles to Emperor
Francis Joseph.
In most of the European capitals
more hopeful feeling Is displayed that
peace will not be disturbed by the
Austro-Hungarian difficulty.
Montenegrins Meet Reverses.
London, Nov. 13.—A Vienna dispatch
to the Dally Telegraph says that after
a desperate battle the Montenegrins
have been compelled to evacuate Ales
sla and the port'of San Gulovannl de
Medua.
Austro-Hungarian Demands. •
Belgrade, .Nov. 13.—.The newspaper
Pravda says the Austro-Hungarian
minister called yesterday on Premier
Patchitlch and proposed that Servla
should give guarantees that Austro
Hungarian Industry and commerce
would receive preferential treatment:
that Servla should not touch Albania
and should not Insist on an outlet to
the Adriatic, but be satisfied with an
outlet to the Aegean sea.
The minister personally advised the
premier to do his utmost to' induce
the Servian government to accept
these conditions^ which he declared
would do much to Improve futur» rela
tions between the two countries.
Cause of Turkey's Defeat.
Washington, Nov 11.—The secret of
the almost complete failure of the sup
posedly Invincible Turkish army le not
far to seek, In the opinion of officers
of the general staff of the United
States army; False economy and poor
administration are said to tell the
story.
' The American tactical experts have
welcomed the opportunity to drop
purely theoretical and academio "paper
war" problems which largely engage
their attention In time of peace, for the
study of the tremendous military
bvents In the Balkana.\Some of «the
officers have served as military at
taches or as observers at the groat
military maneuvers held in ths very
country whloh now Is tha seat wf war.
"In tho days of Sultan Abdul Ham
id," a mamber of tho general staff said
today, ''ths Turkish army would hava
■wept away the allied forces like chaff
before tho »wind. Far-sighted, that
monarch had availed himself of tho
Germans seeking to sell Krupp guns to
the Turks and to secure certain rail
way and trade concassions to train the
Turkish army on the Gennan system.
Not only were tho German military
schools thrown open to Turkish offi
cers who eagerly embraced the oppor
tunity by hundreds, but German offi
cers were sent to Turkey, to Instruct
ths sultan's soldiers .
At their head was Von der Goltz, one
of the foremost soldiers of the world
and afterwards a field marshal,In the
German army. So effective was hts
work, that according to military ex
perts. the Turkish army, fighting on
Its own ground, practically was Invin
cible.
Then came the downfall of the sul
tan and the new regime In Turkey.
There was a feverish desire to devel.
op the country materially and the lib
oral supply formerly allotted for the
army was diverted to the Improve
ment of roads and to the construction
of public works on a large wale. Tha
German Instructors wore dismissed,
and, a more serious error, because of
their loyalty to the deposed Abdul
Hamid, tha Young Turkish officers,
educated In German schools and meth
ods were driven off.
"Naturally disorganisation began
and with few competent and capable
officers, the army soon was afflicted
with dry rot. Economy was the
watchword and no new supplies were
bought. The criticism of the observ
era of the recent engagements to ths
effect that the French artillery of the
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DR. ABRAMS, MGR.
723^2 Main St., bet. 7th and 8th—Opp. Falk's.
Now that its aH over but the Shouting
Let us talk about the things that we are all vitally Interested In. You
must have a home sooner or later, but the sooner the better. One hun
dred million people In the United States alone must have home» If you
are one of the homeless here Is your very best opportunity.
THE DUDLER ADDITION 18 THE LATEST AND BEST ADDITION
ever placed on the market, considering location, eoll. water right, prices
and terms. THE LOCATION—Lise north of Daly, Elm Grove. Faeken
ham and Cruzen Additions; street car within four blocks. THE SOIL—
A rich black sandy loam, gentle south slope; will grow anything except
oranges and bananas. WATER RIGHT—One of the oldest and best.
PRICES—$160 to $260 per lot; corner lots 36 feet; Inside 25 feet. THE
TERMS—$26 cash payment and then $6 per month.
These prices are to hold good only to the first of the year, and this
extremely low price Is made for the express purpose of raising ths nec
essary expenses Incurred In laying oat » new addition, grading streets,
advertising and taxes.
THE F. J. GARTER CO. LTD, at 106 N. |0th street, will act as general
agents and the usual courtesies will be extended to. all realty dealers^
EmestDudierJrasleefor the Smtt Estate
, 106 N. Tenth lit—Opp. The Idanha Hotel.
Bulgarians was tor superior to the
German artillery of the Turkish army
was founded^ on a false ' premise, for
ths report» to the general staff hero
show that tho Gorman cannon were
really obaoleta and that no guns of
modern construction have boon bought
for several years.
fBut even with modern guns, the
Turk «till would have boon at a great
disadvantage, tor by the same, false
rffle of economy there have beén no
purchases for some time In ammuni
tion, either for Urge or small arms.
This expUlns the desperate hand-to
hand encounters of the Turks. They
had no ammunition for tbetr musket*
and one battery after another was
abandoned to the Bulgarians, Servians,
Greeks and Montenegrins because the
caissons were empty.
'There was one other and very Im
portant cause for the Turkish defeat
and that was unavoidable by any gov
ernment alive to tho situation to tbo
Balkans. Old Abdul Hamid, through
hts spies, surely would have known
what the present Turkish government
failed to realize—that the Bulgarians
and Servians had entered Into a secret
altance and were organising for this
very strugle. When the critical mom
ent came on September SO and the
order for mobilisation went out, all
tha Bulgarians were with their colors
and ready for battle within six days—
a marvelous military record.
"It was 14 days before the Turkish
army was mobilized, and then
place of the 440,000 well trained troops
that should have spread across the
Thracian plains, from Macedonia t<
the Aegean sea, there was a make
shift little army of 140,000 men, and
this, too, composed In large part cf
raw recruits, for another unpardona
ble error had been- committed lrr al
lowing one-third of the whole army to
be discharged even before the nsw
conscripts had replaced them."
to
To Choose Now Bishop.
Burlington, Vt., Nov. 13.—Represen
tatives of the clergy and laity of the
Episcopal church In this stato mot In
•pedal convention at St. Paul'* church
hero today to elect a coadjutor bishop
to assist ths Rt. Rev. Arthur C. A
Hall. The names of several promi
nent churchmen of Vermont and other
otatoo are under consid eration. _
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished 4-room
house at 713 Grove St. N-ll
WANTED—Block to feed and pasture.
Peter Meves, South Boise. NISo
WANTED—First-class clothing sales
man. Joseph Fulop, 70S Main street.
N13
-WANT! D — First-class furnishing
goods salesman. Joseph Fulop, 708
Main street. ■ N13
NEW drop head Singer sewing machins
for sale or will trade for hay or grain.
Box 47S, Boise. N15c
WHAT have you to exchange for a new
drop head sewing machine? Address
Box 475, Boise. N15c
WANTED—A couple of first-class
women canvassers. Immediately; ap
ply 627 Idaho Bldg. N-15
TO TRADE—New portable typewriter
with carrying case ' for first-class
shotgun. Phone 2402 J. N13
H. F. BUTTNER, DENTIST, BOISE,
Idaho. Room 403 Idaho Bldg. Open
evenings until 7. Phone, 720. tf
LOST—A storm coat between Idaho
and O'Farrell streets on Ninth street.
Reward, at Empire Hdw. Co. NIC
FOR RENT—Two email furnished
light housekeeping rooms In rear, |10
per month; 1418 Jefferson St. N-19
FOR SALE—40 acres at Grandview,
Ida., suitably located for fruit rais
ing; would exchange for stock. Ad
dress Box 47, Capital News. tf
FOR SALE—Household furniture:
contents of 4-room house. This Is
a bargain as parties are leaving
city.. Call 1408 Jefferson. N-13
TO TRADE—Quarter section of land
In Camae prairie, 'with 8-room
house, good barn and other out
buildings, for Boise property or
acreage. See Paulson, 702 Main St.,
N-13
FOR SALE!—Fine rooming house, with
good lease.
FOR SALE:—Cafe In one of the best
locations In the city
MONEY TO LOAN—$800, $1000, $500,
$400, $400.
THE TRUSTEE CO,
808 Bannock. N13
We
Grade
Our Pianos
Marking the prices In plain fig
ures means that plaaos must be
sold In their grade. The dealer
buys his pianos of the'factory at
the right price and each In Its
right grade. There Is no rea
sonable excuse why pianos
should not be marked and sold
the same as any other article.
At our store every piano Is
marked In plain figures, thus
teUlng you tha price and at the
same time establishing the grade.
You see the piano you want, you
compare It with others, and the
price Is always before you, a
price based on Intrinsic worth
and merit. The right price, the
lowest price. The merit of all
pianos Is measured by the stand
ard set by ths BALDWIN.
The World's Highest Honors.
The Kellerman
Piano Company
Factory Representative.
, 111 N. Ninth, Boise.
EIGHTH AND BANNOCK
Campbel'sFnrit House
EXTRA FANCY
APPLES
White Winter
Pearmain
Grimes Golden
Bellflower
Northern Spy
Roman Beauties
The oheioeet and flneet
grown In the Beiee valley.
Bend a box "bask heme."
The folks will surely ap*
preelate It more than any
JThankegivlng prenant you
eeuld tend.
^luat try it and eee.
ONLY $1.SB PER BOX.
PHONE 15