davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

\ less extreme coat which will be worn
more generally, no doubt. has two or three
buttons and Is moderately cut away. The
length OF the skirt is about two inches
more than the waist length There is a
two-inch cuff on the sleeve and handker-
chief pocket outside. While the frock coat
is discarded-discarded. that is. in that cir
Gle Of society which sets the pace for fash
ion-it is being worn in fuller and shaplier
style. noted for shortened waist effect
plain undraped skirt and curtailment OF
length. everything being left to the indi-
yidual taste and the tailors Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
THE SEASONS FABRICS.

Black brown. with white or light gray
IN popular combination IN cheviot. as well
Pc in w0ryted Basket weaves, with little
color or a tinge Of brown. are shown b.
the tailors The weave called ''hairline. "
common enough for years. if not Old-fash-
'oned forms the groundwork Of the latest
novelties. and needs 10 be seen by itself
Tor any one 70 understand just what the
new designs really are. one imitation in
worted OF the old West Of England hair
line is similar 10 the material Of carded
WOO which has been worn for several
generations and Is still worn to-day by
thousands or English schoolDoys I'm the
shape or trousers 10 accompany EtOn
jackets. So that the further back modern
fashion goes for ideas the surer appears
70 be Us popularity
Rough hairline cheviots for fancy and
sporting coats and also for overcoats are
Worn One highly popular pattern is "A
small basket weave in black and gray. with
req knickerbocker spots both with and
without the stripe This is a close approach
F" Inc check so much disapproved. The
ooioring IS somewhat similar 20 the Eng
"Sh coronation tweeds" Of ten years ago,
aho although there is 10 be another corona
uon This year London tallOrs have brought
01t no special combination of colors, such
ss vas universally in fashion at that time.
For fancy overcoats loosely woven, rough
halfed tweeds are preferred. as they give
more warmth than the closely woven
fabrics.
FOR elegant dark overcoats in softer
"oKes gray is the favorite color. Velvet
'oIars give them a smart appearance For
"sht sumner coats. West and England
weeds, thin material Of carded wool. so
'''se'y milled as 20 be impervious 20 a
summer shower, are much In favor This
,aorle serves also for loosely fitting rag
''ns' which are left unlined. For motoring
'ats the lOng-haired blanket cloth, in a
-'''e' SOFT quality leaves everything else be
'o' and for coat go large as the rag
."n hardly any stripe can be called too
broad
Ror uouserings an effort is being made
70 break away from grays. but without
marked success as yet, for with worsted
suits white silk is interviewer 10 give
.'eiler appearance 10 the stripe A pleas
ing change which will come by winter is
sne Introduction OF dark blue. greenish and
pfownsh shades
III dress coating small, diagonal and
lshcy weaves in uncut cashmere still hold
"si place. Line stripes although shown
where have little favor. For morn
'ns coats. since black frock coats are out
" fashion the simplest and smallest pat
"inf are imperative Dark blue dress
"a" were OF short duration. For smoking
,"'re pronounced Ueaves than stripes may
worn For seaside suits light trousers
tt.t-colcr, worn with fancy silk side
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
LITERATURE.

Yep.-the book is there-as per streetcar
ads-at the up-to-date dealers, slush n
Gcads Fiambuoyant binding. a window
f,,lI-and a crowd IN front. See EN- push
and p,l for glimpse II the slrl who
demonstrates the hcroine's style. as she
,ndulstes The ttle-"A Minute. That's
,,o o,e, You buy copy-oh iusi for FUN
and as YOU wait for the smsh 'hanEe dpe'
vou eet-free gratis hrief review
..r,,a ,o, read n. sue." We'll. 1 should "a. !'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Overflow Budget of Monday and Tuesday Sales
Blooming Lex. to Sd Ave.. 59th to 6Oth ST.

Its The hest that over came down ny wav,''
The gfrl in the window gets twenty per 20
say. wouldn't You hate 70 he bleached Ike
"Thev say Is awful" or hear twas nice
1T sure Is nifty "G read II twice"
Literature Not Just the kind that YOU
have in mind-that YOU have in mlnd-for
tales of tho sort you care about are dead
ly dull and hard 10 tout:
4 story OF Old Aidenn
or long lost Already.
Told Of a litt4 maiden
Ah. sweet and good was she
She lovcd-Oh happy laughter
Was wed. mid smiles and tears
Lived happy ever after
Through all the golden years
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CLINGING TO A STYLE.

one man known 70 the writer once
bought a hat. a silk hat. in Paris. IL was
IN 1875 when there was an exhibition IN
France he certainly got All the wear out
or possible. and years after. when ~ could
he worn no more. he had another hat
made just like IL. which preserved his indi-
vdualitv. tie had a profile like Louis Ma
ro.con. and be- wore his hair. mustache
snd soatec 70 match. and the silk hat from
Fsriv made the resemblance complete.
In contrast 20 this man are the youth
Who set the race for fashion, the daring
ones the children Of advanced fashion. To
their hardinood and daring the world owes
much. Much that they do IS fancful and
enhemeraL hut not all OF IL. for mary
things they attempt this year may be the
established customs a year hence. They
are tho scouts of fashion army. and the
vanguard follows solid and conservative.
never deviatng from what is exactly so, II
fhev arc not misled in their determination
o. 60. often they leave everything to a
tailor they have known for years, and
r 81 him implicitly. There are men who
send for their tailor and never visit bis
store such are many Of the leading Wall
Street bankers. the fnanciers and leaders
in the business world. They order four or
FIVE suits at once. costing seldom less than
SpD each. and when the work is done they
give a check for 500 or 5000 or S1.2te-'
whatever the amount will be- They run
over samples dextrously. and say: IN
have trousers of this. cutaway of that. a
sIit OF that. suit Of that. How much is
the bill?"
And the check Is given on the spot.
Tailors who have such customers find
their way soft and easy They do not have
10 worry ever and yet there are many in
New York
Spring tendencies this year do away with
padding and leave the lop-sided man. the
gaunt man and the narrow shouldered man
% his own resources 10 show just what he
is Thus affectation disappears in dress as
in other things. and the modern Apollo
who has bone and sinew where there was
only padding a few years ago accepts the
tailors challenge with smiling face.
smart fancy patterns abound 10 meet his
every fancy, and me soft blends and ex-
elusive weaves give him an eclst in dress
fhat is as iaunty as the summer breeze.
Taste runs 10 the hairline altOgether. and
color disappears as 2 factor in clothes. for
natural gray. blue gray. greenish and
brownish materials are equally in vogue.
provided they contain the fine stripe. silk
threads make the stripes stand out brightly.
and for goods sent 10 this country from
abroad ucrceriZed cotton is used often to
avoid the excessive duty on silk and I
Norsted goods silk warn. in fact now ap-
pears N sa1onies and chcviots, a. well as |
IN Uo0llen goods
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
O.08
80 & So.
S.0S
Great Easter Stocks of Millinery
Great Easter Stocks of Misses Wear
Great Easter Stocks of Boys Clothing
WONDERFUL ASSORT7ENTS
For Men
Who Dress Correctly

But are averse 10 extravagant prices,
our offerings are particularly satisfy
ing .... The same qualities are found
here for which haberdashers and others
ask far higher prices Why pay more
than you need?
Negligec Shirts-SIadras and Percales-
all white or with fancy stripes and
figures or light ~ounds--peatsd
and paln-coat mOdel-land ironed
with and without cufs-l3ie % Is
ufnFTS tSk .. AK
Extra sizes 10 20 inch. sl29
Mems Shirts NJ ine Russian Cords
cluster cords in black or contrast
colors- grounds are white. ponsce
cadet. gray and liGhi blue with
self satin f-uro-c0at model-
French ciT-laundered neckband-
elegantly 1nished-all sizes
- 70 1s-reCularv 81 90 else
"''re SiS'-Sreo,al t,o,' f.. 3 90 ....'--.. "a
Mems An Silk 3sismas-vhitc. tan
gray. blue ami helio-niitarY cuf
silk frogs-6ach in box
usually s. ~ ...... ........... > "a
Mons Nish' shirts of dne Berkeley
long clCth-embv uimd fron,s
guaranteed fast color - inches long
spondidy nade-sizeS ~ 20 -. ....... 30
Mem Fine Terry Rath Robes
best colors -flerrerZed silk stripes
an silk cord and tassols ncated back
fine custom workmanship ........'. G %
Fine assortments ~
Mems Terry Bath Robes
from > - un
Mons Rain Coats-siik finish with
plaid back worth Si4 ~. ............. = Il
Mems Vests M 0no hannciS and rerreri,.d
chevi0ts ts-dark and light stripes and
lancies also white five button cut
elsewhere $3.50 .................... o.
Mems SIX NeckRear-opon ends on
narrow four-in hands for close fttlng
collars cross stripes short bias and
plain coiors-SprinS STYLES. ...... ........ 20
~ GLOVE DEPT
Eens Kid Gloves new tans..... DS 20
Mems Gray Mocha Gloves ............. "a
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
At 7.oS-worth $1,000

Changsahle or plain Messalines in leading shades
and black. accordion hounces with siGe r'eat
finish. also Taffeta with handsome Dresden
founces
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
EASTER SPECiALTIES.-
AT 4,CS-WOrth 5000

Dresden and plain TaNeta silk Skirts--hlack and
coiors-a also Messaues and SIX Jersey Tops
with Tafeta or Messallne founces-llght and
dark shades and biack-accordon.. ruched. tucked
mod nn-Ia-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Splendid Assortments Of
WOmen'S Petticoats
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SILk-SAT EEN-W ASHABLE
Sateen. Marceline. Hea atherbloom
Moreen. silk Jersey Tops. Allover Per-
sian and Dresden Taffetas, also Seer
sucker. Chambray Linen. Pcrcale-
accordion pleated or tailored. shrred
strapped or lace trim'd founces
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
GREAT PURCHASE of RUGS
From the Well-known House OF
BENJAMIN McCABE & BROS 81 to II East

BENJAMIN McCABE & BROS. 81 to II East 18th
Whose Premises We're Recently Slightly Damaged by Fire
Rugs being bales only dampened sprnkcrs
and touched by fire smOkehercfore practically perfect
the underwriters made quick settlement al
OF st-cas o famous
make .The
W1ITONS. HGEGRADE ADMINISTERS
VELvETS, PHIILPSBJ TAPESTRY
The aml a n
in al size to IT. . in by
OF all the great offerings Of Rugs made, this is
without doubt, greatest point asscrtnnents STYLES
and values, and made at opening Of sea-
nearly everyone rug Of size to buy
The evening world., 1911-02-27
JAMES McCREERY CO.
23rd Street 34fh Street

CORSET DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
"Hogarth"
Front lacing Corsets, Models made of
Batiste, Coutil and Broche. These corsets are
made to support the abdomen and arc recon-
mended by leading physicians.
$50, 500, 600 500 and Io.Oo
All Corsets are carefully fitted by skilled
corsetieres. .
The evening world., 1911-02-27
WON'T ARREST CROPSEY.
Justice Gny lphoIds NnE~i.trste 4,
Refusal of Warrant,

supreme Court Justice Guy to-day re.
fused to Issue a writ to compel CITY
Magistrate Steinert 10 sign a warrant
for the arrest OF Police Commissioner
'ropsey and Police Captain Nicholas
Hayes Of the West Twentieth street
station.
Jennie Green, lessee OF the premises
AZ No. l62 West T~wenty-hfth street.
through l~.aV.'r Leon Levy. compialncd
that the police ~unlawfully took posses
sion OF her house from Jan. ?S TO Feb.
u. On the lsst-named date. she said.
Magistrate Steinert dismissed q COM
plalnt that had been made against her
ard intimated that might prosecute
the police for forcibly entering her place,
Mrs. Green asked the Magistrate ia
sign warrants for the arrest of Cropscy
and Hayes, but he refused, Justice Guy
said to-day that unless II could be show
the Magistrate acted arbitrarily he
would not interfere.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
BOYS Two Pants Suits

e &: &: a.: :;::::; i; !: ~: /: g.; j; i: t.: e. Co.: Is g, !;
The evening world., 1911-02-27

son to speak for her there 10 nothing
TO prevent her reachins him and being
Immediately discharged.
For that matter" added Miss Smith.
the young girls brought in for the nrst
time are never locked up with the
others. They are simply handed over
to me. and / place them In a good home
TIL their cases are decided.
Every woman always has Q chance
to tell her own story. n she Ia never
condemned without searching investiga-
ton. II would be an impossbility for
the decent working girl to be un1ustly
detained.
az think womsn are safer on
New Fork strssts At night tisA In
any other city. In h hrst place,
b streets are 20 wide n we'll
ligntsd. Then there are 80 many
policemen, who ere = protection.
not . msnao And. finally. there
are 20 many Of the respectable
womsn themselves.
Girls Own Fault.
"A nan does not sun In New York
that because he meets a woman walk
Ing alone after dark she must be desir-
Gus Of making his acquaintance. lie
knows that she is far more likely to be
a telephone girl. q. scrubwoman. . nurse.
a stenographer with extra night work.
n hundred other perfectly good things
And II tho girl IL bothered. IT'S her own
fault. In the great majority OF cases.
Sometimes. OF courre. . man too lntoxi-
Gated to make distinctions attempts a
conversation. but one has only to walk
away from him."
Then Miss Smith delivered an excel
"xAS grsst thing to rsmsmbsr.'
she said, ~ you're . womsn ana
compelled to come home from night
work alone. 10 TO attend 20 your
own business. walk, swiftly and
keep your syss straight before you.
There's no real reason for %stoppinz
or saunterlng; the shop windows are
AL dark In the evening. You are sim
ply out because YOU have to get from
one place to another. and, n you choose,
your entire bearing can show this.
Thoughtless Girls.
"Ths girls who are always tell
Ing terrifying tales about being
ogled or addressed BY strange men
are girls who do not themselves
maintain proper attitude in
public. They are not bad. only
thoughtlsss, not realizing that .
certain promisouous scattering OF
sualos, . sslf-conscious carriage, =
are obviously open to misundsr-
standing.
1t may have been my gray hair
that protected mc--thoush they arsr'
,,..x, xvtaihla ttu1ar n hat md vail - apt
| Miss Smith smiled. but ]. at leas,
have always found the streets OF New
| York safe a. any hour of the night.
know many other women who woul,
subscribe TO tho same opinion. ! shouit
like 20 say here that ] do think tn,
PAGE law has made the city even safe
and better for women"
The evening world., 1911-02-27
ANT|PROFAN|TY
SOCIETIES APPEAL.
TO CITY Fathers
Gain Moral Support of Alder.
men in Fight Against Swear
ing on the Stage.

While the Board ~ Aldermen has no
place OF amusement-such power being
vested in the Police Commissioner-s;ill
a committee OF the board to-day gave
a hearing or such q proposition In an
endeavor TO 'cut out" the use OF pro-
fame and obscene language on the stage
OF any theatre.
Arthur Claiborne. President OF the
Anti-PrOfanity League, induced the city
fathers TO give the nearing. hoping that
a fitting ordinance might result. The
Aldermen expressed their sympathy
with the cause. while admitting that
they possessed no suthority-except a
moral one. This. coming from the Al
dermen. was accepted as a great ASST.
When the hearing opened cards bear
ing this appeal were distributed:
Please do not swear or use obscene or
p~rofane language" 1t was not ex-
piained whether these were intended
for general distribution or merely for
circulation In the Aldermanic Chamber.
Shakespeare Is the great offender in
the line OF stage profanity one OF the
speakers said. BY actual count the
words dam and '7pcil'' occur s35 times
In his works. 1sl Of the former and i5&
OF the latter.
do you regard those words as pro-
fame words?" asked Alderman Meagher
OF President Claiborne. IL do" was the
answer.
How do you define profanity was
asked.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
German Silver Table Snoon.

- @:: a.: 4. i: s: s; ::: So: s: 49,: : 81; y: g.: : Sss
The evening world., 1911-02-27
WOMAN SLEEPWALkeR
FALLS OUT OF WINDOW.

wnen walking in her sleep. Mrs.
C~sthsrinc McNally. eighty years old.
Of No. is2 Sheppard avenue. East New
York, stepped out of a s%econd-story
window and fell to an extension shed
. few fee, below early to-day.
She rolled of the shed TO the ground,
q distance OF twelve feet. and sustained
. fracture OF the skull and a broken
arm. she Is In the bradford street
Hospital i'm a serious condition.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
German Silver Tea Spoons

. :::; A: :; 8: Co.,: ::: g: IS: :M;:::'i &c.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
"Phones Free" for Prisoner,

There would be no danger OF such a
proceeding. Any vo:nan brough. into
the Night Court has free telephone
communication with all parts OF. tho
city. She can send a messenger boy
with a note to her home Or boarding
house. II there Is any responsible per-
The evening world., 1911-02-27
stock for $4,000 Workmen.

PITTSBURG. Feb. 1.-According to
reports the Westinghouse Interests. EN-
ploying about 5000 men. are preparing
10 take their workmen IN ne stockhold-
ers, similar to a plan put into operation
oS the United States Steel Corporation.
It il said the nrst move in the matter
wifi be made AT a meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Union switch and sigma
Company, to be held here on March ~
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Tapestry Couch Covers

Heavy double faced: fun 60
Z AZ n: :::: II: : : 4 +: G.: &: !: T. Is U.s. :: .:i' !;
. .
The evening world., 1911-02-27
$4,000 FOR A BOYS LEG.
Jury Gives Biw Verdict In Favor of
SON Of J. p. Morgan Employee.

A verdict for $4,000 in favor OF twelve
year-old Robert Lyder. who sued WILL
lam J.. Murray. a wealthy contractor.
for damages because OF injuries ne re-
ceived when run over by a ruck owned
by Murray. was returned by a jury be-
fore Justice Gavegan In the Supreme
Court his afternoon. Young Lyder's
left leg was so badly hurt II had to oe
amputated. The boy In a son Of Julian
Lyder, an employee Of J. p. Morgan
n GO.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Not Though Detectives Round
ed UP Three Pickpockets in
Act on Street Car.
COULDN'T u HIM
Later, Plaintive Wall Came
Over Police Phone, Beg
ging to Hold Prisoners.

A. T.. Wild OF No. 30 East Eighty-third
street. a travelling salesman. dropped m
q Lexington avenue car to-day and ran
,o- r.s,.no,,d Tb,r,v.,onr,h .,r.,,
CAV Aho.a y, ,,,, r.r o.oryo s,o,r.r
rr.u,n ;. ~. ro,o. -. ato,oo,t..
NV
800. =" NV"
"'h"" o"'oo'eS' c'ose co""'aue' o.
Soe'ner' s'''"e' o""sn, '"e car Daueh
o's ""' 'e.'' wv
80 - -,
""' W." "" Nv y"
her.
THESE incidents were observed with
the keenest Interest by Central once
Detectives Cassassa and McKenna, who
had been sent out hunting plckpockets.
They had seen Steiner and his friends
At Lexington avenue and Forty-second
street. had lost them and were looking
Tor them IN the belief that they would
b found at the nearest transfer point
along Lexington avenue
Victim Protests In Car.
Another westbound car came. c,Ila.
Ian was flrst aboard. He stopped i,st
inside the door and CROPPED on the floor
a. Though ne had dronped nj. sars Mr.
Wild bumped into him. Steiner and Oil
hooly crowded him from behind roughly.
Meantime Cassassn had entered tho
car n, the front. McKenna had entered
from the rear and closed the back door.
They grabbed the plckpockets. who
struggled violently. ShrIeks OF women
and shouts OF men made an uproar In the
or.
Ladies' and gentlemen" said Me-
Kenna In a loud but soothing voice. edo
not be Harmed We are merely arrest
ing three thieves. and in a moment We
will have them out OF your way"
"Now. SIR" said Cassassa To Mr.. Wild.
..u, s
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Mercerized Lingerie Bat;.te

~ ana French lawns-white-ruu
inches wld-very fine. sheer
u and %children's dresses: o.
~ value a5c.. at. yard. ~
The evening world., 1911-02-27
IF a Girl Out Alone After
Dark Is Bothered II Is
Her DUN Fault, De-
ciares Alice Smith, Pro-
baton Officer Of Night
Court.
A Good Woman Is No
More in Danger of Ar
rest at Midnight Than
at Noon-She Should
Walk Swiftly and Look
Straight Ahead.

~ Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
mo woman can be safe on h
streets OF Hsw York after eleven
o'clock at night"
III . woman out At night alone
gets Into trouble II IL her "
fault"
The first statement was made by
Mrs. Florence Kelley. general secretary
OF the National Consumcrs' League.
when she was pleading the cause Of the
sufrragettes AT Albany.
The second IL that OF Miss Alice
Smith. probation o.icer at the Wom-
ems Night Court, TO whom I showed
the report Of Mrs. Kelley's speech.
For nine years" said Miss Smith.
Il have been a probation officer. !
took my turn with the other women
engaged in the work when there was
only the one night court. and we were
sent to II IN rotation. Almost since
the opening OF the Women's Night
Court. four months ago, ] have been
on duty there. And. personally. have
ye; to encounter the case Of n oma
brought In for soliciting and posses;-
ing an absolutely clean record"
Then Miss Smith studied more care
fully the clipping l had handed to her.
and ] studied Miss Smith. She sug-
Eests the born mother type. toward
whom unhappy girls gravi,ate natu-
rally.
But now she was answering another
The evening world., 1911-02-27

FURNITURE DEP'TS. In both Stores.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
February the 2Sth and March the Ist.
Mahogany Suite, Colonialmode Bureau,
Chiffor:cr Gtrd Toilet Table. 800
.. former price 1880
Suite Q. Ai.noaan} or Circassian Walnut
in Louis XVI models, Bureau Chiffonier and
Toilet Table. 1850
N.is former price 5000
Solid Mahogany Suite, Colonial repro
duction, dust proof drawer partitions. Suite
includes Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet Table.
2I5.OO
former price 276oo
Sheraton Suite of Mahogany with rich
inlay, dull antique finish, Bureau, Chiffonier
Cr1 Toilet Table. assoc
' former price 5000
bu.i.; loom Suite of Mahogany, rich
Chippendale carving. Suite includes Side
board, China Closet, Extension Table, -Four
Chairs and Two ArIrClairS. 1900
8N4MAl-, former prise ,asoo
Single and odd pieces that are to be dis.
continued q, 500 less than usual prices,
JAMES McCREERY &CN
a3rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Mt d'Arabe Lace Curtains

A superior grade net. designs
ell heavily embroidered with
y mercerized cord choice OF five
patterns in the rich Arabian
II s2.i5; at. Xxx
pair. xeOO
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Worsted Storm Serge

Samples; percales, ginghams,
genuine linens. French linens
and renps, prettIly trimmed.
Eb high or low necks; kiwono o.
* plata sleeves! skirts al button
VA down hnck Ia hem; full pro-
p%ortlCned, deep plated; ~
all cOlors, u to - Ntc
sizes,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-12
PLAN APPLE SHOW
FOR LATAH COUNTY

The Star-Mirror is ready to an
nounce an apple show for Latah coun-
ty next fall 1t will be held in Mos
COW ten days before the National APP
pie show in Spokane, and will make
possible the gathering of suitable
county display. While at the National
Apple show this year the editor of
the Star-Mirror made several valua-
Bile discoveries, one being to the eff
feet that to make a county display
there must be both a large variety
and high quality. This may be had
only where an exhibit is carefully
scored before leaving the county. To
accomplish this it will be necessary to
have a county apple show and a good
one can be held 1t will prove of great
value to local growers, and do great
deal to arouse interest in the apple in
dustry in Latah county. 1t will prove
a source of education to the grower,
for at this time lectures will be given
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-12

on all lines of horticulture, just as is
done each year at the National Apple
show.
The StarMirror has proposed the
contemplated show to many of the big
gest growers in the county and has re-
ceived assurance of hearty support
Men like Lee Carlton of American
Ridge and Charley Palmer of Viola
are anxious to have the county credit
ably represented at all future shows,
and have pledged support. Both have
large orchards and will make exhibits.
Both are delighted over the results at
the National Apple show
After considering the proposition
for some days the Star Mirror has
concluded to make the announcement
of a Latah county apple show next
fall 1t will be hald in Moscow ten
days before the opening of the Spokane
Apple show, and the blue ribbon apples
will be taken to Spokane as the Latah
county exhibit.