davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
REUNION is HELD

An event long TO bo remembered
vas the social given at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Wilkinson. 1902
Gibson ave, March 18th, under the
auspices OF the saints residing In the
GLASGOW addition, the occasion being
that of giving a farewell 10 the Bish,
opric of the Third ward, Carl E. Peter
son, Gilbert Torgerson and 7liaS S.
King who have been held in high
esteem by the people residing in that
locality.
IL was also the purpose OF The peo-
pie to become better acquainted with
ward-Moroni S. Marriott, George s.
Baker and George J. Klhlstrom. hence
these two bishops. with their wives
were special guests of the evening.
as were also Presidents John V.
Bluth and Francis ". Stratford OF
the North Weber stake. David w. Ev-
ans. stake clerk. and Mrs. F. w,
Stratford and D. w Evans of the Phi
mary Stake Board and Mrs. NJ S.
Marriott of the Relief Socitay Stake
board
The hours were whiled away in
pleasant social diversion and music.
both vocal and instrumental, after
which the guests were escorted to the
spacious dining room where spreads
were laid for eighty-four. Toasts and
short speeches were the order OF the
evening.
Others present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Anton Christensen. Henry
Fisher, Peter Ernstrom. George Bur
ton, E. w. Larson. Joseph Farley.
Charles Rhody, Hansen, Martin. Ezra
Hunkman, T. Soderberg. George
Price. John Gelta. Harry McDaniels,
Mesdames Sarah Smith. James Brown,
Arthur Foulger, Virgins. ". Nelson,
Rose Marriott. Isabel Vaughn. Emily
Clark. Mrs. Clark; Messrs. Carl Lar
son. William Hihlstrom. Roy Virgins.
Ren Anderson, VIII Paskett, Caleb
Marriott, T Sherman George Hill,
strom. Elias Larson. William. Bob and
Hyrum Price. Fred Aanernd. Wayman
,Foulger. Ernest Wilkinson: Misses
Mabel Ernstrom. Alta Nelson, Gilmore
Nelson, Selma Clark. Bertha Vaughn.
Messie Williams. Bessie Lee. Violet
Fisher. Olea Biby, Myrtle Brown
PenrI Brown. Edna Smith, Kate Buh
ton,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
GOOD ROADS
IN WEBER
COUNT TY


The Weber county commissioners
are determined to take the initiative
in maintaining good roads is shown by
the action the commissioners are now
taking In the matter
At today's session the special COM
mttee appointed a week ago TO in
vestigate the cost of installing a pipe
line and tanks for the sprinkliDg Of
the state road submitted their report,
showing that il would cost S4.505 TO
install sprlnkling facilities. The re-
port was taken under advisement and
the county surveyor was instructed to
prepare plans and maps of the pro-
poser pipe line and tanks and submit
them TO the board. Then the PROPOSE
ton will be submitted TO the taxpay-
ers of RiycTdale and Roy for the
question of voting a special road tax
TO help defray the expense of the i'm
proyement.
George ]. Kelly and twenty-five
other taxpayers having property west
OF the Riyerdale district, In what is
called the Ogden Heights addition,
submitted a petition to the board 10
open a road from the Rivordale dis
trict west through the new district
The petition was takcn under aryise-
ment
County Auditor Sam Dye reported
on the special tax for schools the
following distribution of s7,i54,S9;
To Ogden city schools. 34.79S.S9.
and to the county schools s2,452,69
This Is on the basis of 73 IL cents
per capital. and the school population
OF Ogden Is given at 6.77o and that
OF the county at 1887.
The committee on the reinsuring OF
the court house and its contents re
ported that $4,000 in premiums had
been placed with eleven different COM
panies. Tho report was adopted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

lice officers. and they say nc was for-
merly a well-to-do gambler having Mt
one tImo been worth consideraoio
money He is IS years OF age, :,
He denies. point blank, that he is
n thief Pawnbrokers' tickets for ar
ticles that have been stolon. In his
nomo and In his posscssion are mute
evidences Of his plundering
A largo gmnysncls full OF stolen ar
tIclos~ dumped intosthc police station
vosteIdny. and examined this morn-
inr wns secnfed at his place of abode.
and Doteotivc PeDder states that there
Is moro of his ill-gotten gains that
have been recently located
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
YOUNG LADIES
LOSE WATCHES

1t is certain that there arc men In
tho city bent upon stealing from resi-
dences and store rooms, and that they
work in the day as well as the night.
Yesterday. while two young ladies at
tended Easter services, some unscru-
pulous fellow took the liberty to ran
sack their rooms at the Virginia
and steal their valuable gold watches
The officers have the descriptions of
the watches, but they have no informa-
tlon as TO the guilty parties. 1t Is
quite certain. though. in the minds
of the officers. that this burglary was
committed by some clever thief The
common hobo thief could not well
gain admittance 10 the place in the
day time. Both Miss Chatlin and Miss
Hampton regret losing their time
pieces
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
DRUNKS SENTENCED
TO CITY BASTILE

Dan Sullivan and Dan Feehan ad-
mitted that they were drunk yester-
day and thoy were sentenced to pay
a fine of S5 each or go To jail five
five days, In police court this morn
ing.
Bob Clark and joss Wmtlock plead
ed guilty to the charge or being 'un-
lawfully drunk" last Saturday. They
were sentenced 10 pay fine OF SIS
each or so to Jail five days. Not
having money with which to pay
fines. the men are serving time in Jail
The ball OF w. II Thornton.
amounting to s. was declared for
fcited He was charged with drunk
enness,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
old MAN HAS A
STRANGE MANIA

Old man w. P. Watson is in the
tolls again, this time for petit larceny,
and II Is really amusing to see the
great quantity of ''spoIls" the old man
has on hand. His rooming place has
been found to be literally filled with
things that he has taken from various
places In the city. Almost everything
that may be found on well filled
shelves and counters OF a general mer-
chandlse store has been found in his
room, and Ia now awaiting owerShip
at tho police station. He has stolen
hats. shoes. perfumery, necktiss,
gloves, shirts. soap. eyeglasses, tooth
brushes. underolothes. collar buttons.
scissors. confectionery and many
other articles.
The man is we'll known to the po.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
WEST WEBER WARD
is REORGANIzED.

The West Weber ward of the North
Weber Stake was reorganl2ed yes
terday afternoon by the presidency Of
the stake. Presidents Wotherspoon.
Bluth and Stratford and Eldor Heber
J. Grant OF the quorum of apostles,
Tho presiding bishopric. composed
o. William c. Hunter and Counscllors
Nathan A. Hawkes. and George w
Etherington was honorably released.
The following wore ordained:
Bishop George w. Etherington. coun-
scllors George A, Heslop and II. F.
Peterson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
HAYNES HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT

John w Haynes, alias F. H. Men
denhall. charged with obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses. appeared
before Judge Murphy and exercised
the right to waive preliminary hear
ing. He was ordered held to the dis
trict court. his bond. in the sum Of
81 900. having been previously fixed.
John Sullivan was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 or go TO jail ten days,
He pleaded guilty TO the charge of
mendicancy, committed last Saturday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

his bakery, returned In 4 carriage.
suffering intense pain
Mrs. Moody administered an emetic
and then called DIR. Hartman The
latter found the patient dying He did
the little that was possible and was
about TO leave when he was told that
the maid was also suffering from vIol-
ent cramps He found she had not
eaten OF the meat, but had dipped
piece of bread in the gravy. Her
symptoms were similar TO those OF
Mr.. Moody, but In less serious form.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
Chicago Close

Chicago, March 2S.-Close-Wheat
May. LA Is; July, LOS s.4a7-s;
Sept. j 06 1-Sal-f .si ,YIt
Corn May G2 7-Sae3' July Ga rs;
Sept, 65 lass
oats-May as s,4a7-S; July AZ;
Sept. 80 3-sal.2.
Pork-May 2e,s5' July $500. Sept.
La Iard-May 400 July and Sept.
1887 1-2.
IL; Sept. 13i7 IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans.
fers were filed for record with tho
county recorder:
The James H. Spargo company to
Ralph Z. Hoag. part OF lot 8. block %,
plat A. Consideration $4,000.
w. D. Clark and wife to NJ ]. Shipp.
part OF block 40, plat C. Considera-
tIon $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
HOGS SELLING AT S11.2o.

Chicago. March 2S.-The best grade
of hogs. which a fortnight ago sold at
the highest price since the Civil war.
scored a further advance OF 15c 4
hundred today, selling at Sl120,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
GOOD REASON.

Mack (an observing stranger)-
Why is It that so many OF the men IN
your town seem to bear grudgc
ogainst the minister?
Bachelor Ia knowing resIdenD-
Why, he's the man who married them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

Many OF the collarIess lingerie
blouses hnvc delicate colorlngs OF
nauve and blue added by hand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

Tho Y. l.. and M. NJ /. association
VIII give n social dancing party In the
Third ward amusement hall, Wednos-
day evening. March 30. at Which a
good time is assured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT IN
WYOMING IN AUGUST,

Cheyenne. Wyo., March Is
Col. Theodore Roosevelt cables
from Cairo TO Senator Warren,
accepting an invitation TO at
tend Cheyenne Frontier Days
celebration, TO be held the last
week In August
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
BEET FARMERS
TO GROW BEETS

(Contianai From Page Six.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'Phone, two rIngo- No. es
Bell 'Phone, two rings. mo. 90
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. 'Phone. ono ring. No. 90
Boil phone. ono ring. NO 65
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
SOCIAL DANCING PARTY.

Q @ @ o G @ @ O Q @ 0 @ 0 @ @ c
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
FOR THE HUNTERS.
Brief Outline Of Birds and Animals That
May be Killed by One Person.

May be Killed by One Person.
Now that the hunting season is
fast approaching. "The News
herewith gives a brief outline of
the game laws for the season,
with the date of opening and the
limit Of fowls or animals to be
killed by one person, and suggest
that hunters save this copy for
future reference.
Bear, Unlimited, Oct. to Jan. l..
Black bird, all kinds, unlimited,
Septem Der 1 to January 1.
Doves (mornlng or Turtle), un-
limited, Septem ber l to Jan. 1.
Deer, male with visible horns,
one each season, Nov. c Is to De.
cember 1.
English, Mongolian or Chinese
pheasant, ten in one day, twenty
IN one week and fifty in one sea
son, October I5 to December 1.
Grouse (Ruffed), commonly call
ed pheasant, five IN one day,
twenty IN one week and fifty in
one season, October Is to Decem
ber 1.
Hare or rabbit, ten in one day,
November 1 to Decem Der Is.
Quail, commonly called Vlr
gina, partridge, ten in one day,
forty in one week and seventy
five IN ore season, October Is to
November 15
Hungarian quail, closed for two
years.
Webfooted wild fowl of all
kinds, unlimited, September 1 to
April 10.
Wild turkey, one in one day,
two IN one season, October Is to
Nov. 10.
Woodcock, ten IN one day, TWEEN
ty IN one week and fifty IN one
season, October l to Decem Der l,
Squirrel, fox, black or grey,
SIX of com bined kinds in one day,
October Is to December l.
Shore birds, unlimited, Sep
tember l to January 1.
Snipe, Sack or Wilson, unliml.
ted, September l to May l.
Plover, unlimited, July Is to
Decem Der l.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
CurculO===Stung Fruit.

The owner of a plum orchard
at Dover, in York county, wrote
to Prof. Surface, Harrisburg, in
regard to a beetle which he stated
had Stung the fruit. He wanted
TO know whether a strong disin-
fectant put at different places IN
the trees would keep the beetle
away. The professor rephed
"The insect Singing your plum
Is the Curcullo. This Injuries all
the stone fruits, or the plums,
peaches and cherries. 1t is now
too late to do anything toward pro
tecting this years crop. If,
shortly after the blossoms fell,
you had sprayed with two pounds
of arsenate of lead in each fifty
gallons of water, you would have
protected the fruit. | do not
think there is anything that will
repel the beetle by it's odors; and
besides, the fruits are now injur
ed, and there Is nothing to do but
to pull off those that are damaged
and destroy them. Be very sure
that all fallen fruits are destroyed
promptly by burning or feeding
the pigs. This is the best means
of helping to insure freedom from
injury to next years crop. Pre-
pare to spray next year either
with arsenate of lead or Paris
green, shortly after the blossoms
tall, and again IN about three
weeks from that date"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
WELLS TANNERY.

A very agreeable surprise
was given Mr.. William Harmon
last Saturday evening by mum,
Der of his friends. 1t was his
birthday.
w. Earle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. D. Schenck left his native
health about year ago and went
to Missouri, where he found
"the sweetest gal on earth" IN
the person of Miss Lois Fields.
Since the second of August, Lois
has been writing her name Mrs.
w. E. Schenck. The happy cou-
pie have the congratulations of
their Wells Valley friends.
Miss Matte Hull, of Plain6eld,
N. j. and Mrs. E. l.. Horton, of
Newark, N. j., are guests IN the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. D.
Schenck.
Rev. Mr.. Peters, of mber-
land, o., is visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Baker. He
and Mrs. Peters, the latter of
whom has been spending some
time in the home of her parents,
expect to return home this week.
Quite mum ber of our local
Odd Fellows attended the picnic
at Everett last Wednesday.
John Truax is suffering much
pain from bruised foot caused
by piece of lumber falling on it
at the Rockhill Company's mill a
few days ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
"WOrked" the North American.

Some one of the few liars still
running at large, worked Tues
days North American for the fol
lowing:
"Fulton county, where they
haven't had real corn crop for
three years, will be lucky to get
a quarter crop again this year.
The buckwheat belt has been as
dry as powder, 1t is reported, anG
in many sections the corn is past
saving. Discouragement IS the
tune everywhere. Pas ture fields
are brown and in many places
wells have gone dry. Fine cattle
were sold publicly last week as
low as $40 and $12 a head, farm.
ers refusing TO buy because they
had no feed"
The truth is, that not IN many
years has Fulton county had as
fine crops as last year; and those
gathered this season up to this
time, are much above the average.
The corn crop this year, with few
exceptions, on light land, is ex-
cellent. The hay crop is unusual
ly good and housed in perfect con
ditlon. The statement about Cat
tie selling at a low price on ac-
count of a scarcity of feed, is in
keeping with the rest of the para
graph.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
WHIPS COVE.

Anthony Mellott and Scott Pal
mer, of Pleasant Ridge, were IN
the Cove last week looking for a
COW.
Albert Garland and wife and
Will Carnell, of Dott, attended
preaching services and commun-
ion at the Whips Cove church last
Sunday afternoon.
Blanche Plessinger, of Sldeling
Hill, was in the Cove last week.
Ed Selgle and wife, of Sideling
Hill, were In the Cove Sunday.
D. 9. Mellott was over IN Bed.
ford county last week.
Albert Deneen, of Dott, was in
the Cove Tuesday experimenting
the threshing of his grain at the
Hoopengardner heirs place form
erly occupied by him.
DR.. j. M. McKlbbin has made
several professional calls in the
Cove lately. The sick are Leslie
Hart, Marshall Diehl, and Minnie
Diehl.
Rev. j. M. Kaufman passed
through the Cove Monday on his
way home from Cedar Grove.
Dan Gerehart and his father
in-law, of Franklin county, were
IL the Cove last week.
James Layton, of lido, was IN
the Cove Sunday looking after
his interests In the way of thresh
ing.
Fred Bennington, of Baltimore,
was at D. q. Mellott's Monday
night.
Albert Plessinger, off of two
acres, threshed "a bushels of
oats, the grams on one head mum
bered 203. d. 9. Mellott, our
City merchant, off of two acres
of wheat, threshed So bushels.
Not so bad for this neck o. woods.
We don't see any use IN going
elsewhere in order to raise big
crops.
Harriet Mcdonald, OF Bedford
county, spent part OF last week
at-the homo of her parents, Isa-
iah Layton, sr., and wife.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Fletcher Discharged.

The shooting to death of j. W.
Blake whu formerly lived in the
Little Cove, by George Fletcher,
also native of that section about
twelve miles from Hancock, was
told IN the NEWS two weeks ago.
Since that time Fletcher has been
discharged from custody by Jus.
tlce Maloney, of Romney, W. Va,
who conducted the hearing.
1t was shown that Blake, who
had followed the Fletchers from
Mercersburg to Romney, knock
ed Mrs. Fletcher down several
times, and when Fletcher inter-
fered Blake started after him,
threatening to kill HIM. Fletcher
sought a warrant for his arrest,
and when the officer went TO serve
it he found Blake dead. Three
prominent citizens of the vicinity
of Sylvan went to Romney and
testified as to the reputation of
the two men. Fletcher broke
down when the Justice told HIM
he was free.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Kerlin.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth F'raker)
kerlln, wife of Jonathan Kerln,
died at her home at Fort Little.
ton, Sunday evening, August Z,
1910, aged 70 years, 6 months,
and l day. The funeral took
place on Tuesday, services beng
conducted by her pastor, Rev. G.
W. Bryner, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and her re
mains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Fort Littleton
Mrs. Kerlin was a sufferer
from heart trou ble, and she had
been in declining health for a long
time. She was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church from
her childhood, and was q most ex
cellent woman.
Besides her husband, she IS
survived by the following named
children; Ira, Albert, and Enoch,
Knobsville: IRWIN and Mary Mrs.
Jacob Dunkle) at Fort Littleton;
Lemuel, Tyrone; Jonathan and
Mrs. Priscilla Stewart, Altoona;
Frank, at McKeesport; DR.. Peter
E., Cleveland, O.; Margaret, wife
of Jacob Long, Hagerstown, Md;
and Amanda, wife of Charles
Smith, Butler, N. j.
Mrs. Kerlin was a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fraker, many of whose descend
ants are living in the neighbor.
hood of Fort Llttleton and are
among the very best people IN the
County.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Baseball Saturday.

For the second time this sea-
son, the Mercersburg boys will
appear on the locals grounds,
Saturday afternoon, at 2:30, to
retrieve the shut-out game hand
ed them two weeks ago by our
Speed Boys. Manager Kanauff
informs US that owing to the weak
ened condition of his team two
weeks ago, they were unable to
put up the article of ball calculat-
ed to win games, and earnestly
requested that we give them an
other chance on our diamond to
make good, to which we agreed,
providing they come over on high
gear and make the joy ride for
the Speed Boys little more IN
teresting.
The Hustontown Live Wires
IN cnarge OF Manager oodcock,
will be here for the first time this
season, Saturday, the Goth. This
game, IN all probability, will hinge
the championship of the county,
as already announced IN these
columns, and 1t Is to be hoped
that the fans will turn out in mum
bers that will justify the contlnu,
ance IF baseball IN our town.
In connection with the sched-
ule of the above games the Man
agement of jhe Association wish
es to announce that unless there
is a better attendance at the
games, the season will close with
the Hustontown game. The AS
sociatlon Is unable to give the fans
high class ball without funds,
and unless you give your support
by your presence at the games,
the season will close on the 10Th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
ENID.

A, D. Berkstresser and wife
spent from Friday until Sunday
with their daughter Mrs. S. b.
Coy at Saxton.
Miss Bessie Willett is visiting
her cousin Mrs. w. II. Barnett at
Minersvllle.
John T. Ready is spending part
of his vacation with relatives In
the Valley.
Mrs. H. M. Edwards is getting
better.
The Enid base ball team reor.
ganized last Saturday evening.
Teddy Repper, a Girard Col
lege boy, who was spending his
vacation with relatives, returns
to Philadelphia this week.
The Stork visited Mr.. John
Riders leaving httle daughter.
Some OF our people took IN
Walnut Grove camp last Sunday.
f. L. Cunningham the hustlng
DeLaval Agent spent Friday
night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Cunningham.
Harry Edwards expects to
take a little outing this week.
Mrs. Chas. Brown, of Altoona,
visited relatives from Thursday
till Tuesday. and from here will
go to Lancaster County TO visit
her husbands people.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
APPLE CROP SMALL.
So Says State Official at Harrisburg
After His Investigation.

Unlike the wheat, oats and hay
crop, which have been phenomen
al this year, the apple crop will
be small.
"Taklng the whole state in con.
sideration," SAID Economic Zoo
loglst Surface recently, there
will probably not be more than
half a crop of apples this year.
Last year the crop was better,
but because of the smaller crop
this year and the utilization of I'm
proved orchard methods the prlc
es to be obtained will be higher
than those that prevailed last fall.
"The apples in the eastern part
Of the state are very much more
abundant than in the western
part Of the State. The frosts of
the late spring injured the trees
in the western and northern parts
of the commonwealth. Few trees
were effected by the frost IN
Dauphln or surrounding coun-
ties.
THE dry weather of the past
few months will have considera.
BILE to do with the cause of the
smaller crop, but this Is not en-
entirely to blame. Orchard own
ers all over the state are begin
nlng to learn that apples grow
better IN alternate years. Last
year the crop was good, although
not full crop, this year 1t is small.
er and all things beng equal,
next year the apple crop will be
good again.
"The owners CT orchards are
learning through the DIVISIONS
experimental orchards how to
take care Of their trees and re =
ports from all the orchards un-
der the supervision of that follow
ed our directions show .that the
apples are dong very well.
"One strange thing about the
apples this year is that on healthy
trees that have been sprayed,
there are limbs that are near the
breaking point with fruit while
other limbs on the same tree are
practically bare. In some Or
chards that have been properly
looked after there are also some
trees that are full while right
next to them are trees with very
little fruit on them.
Pennsylvania Is becoming one
of the best apple states IN the
country. The demand for Penn.
sylvanla apples is forging right
ahead. l am almost daily in re-
ceipt of letters asking about the
crop this year, and there are
many dealers who never came IN
to Pennsylvania before, who dur.
ing the past few years now buy
their apples here. While Penn
sylvania cannot compete with Ar
kansas and Missouri IN raising
Ben Davis apples, it can raise
some apples better than any 9th.
er state in the Union. No place
can such perfect York lmperlals
be raised as right here IN Penn.
sylvania.