davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will. on the both day of
November 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the door Of the Court House, at
Boise City, Ada County. Idaho, sell the
following described real estate under
order of the District Court of the
Third judicial District of the State of
Idaho. in and for Ada County. to-wit:
An undivided one-half (1s) Of the
following described tracts or parcels
Of land, situated in Ada County, to-
wit: Lots numbered three co and
four (4) in section seven %. town
ship four ca north, range one %
west; and the cast half of the south
west quarter of section seven 60,
township four 60 north, range one %
west.
Also lots nine (s) and ten (10) of
block five Co Of Brumback's addition
to Boise City.
Also lots five (5) six () and seven
"a Of block two ca Of Pierce's addi-
ton to Star in said County.
Also lot one "a Of Browns addition.
being a subdivision of the south half
OF the southwest quarter of section
twenty-five (22). township three go
north. range two (2) east Of Boise Me-
ridian in said county.
Also the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter. the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter, the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section twenty (2O), town
ship four 60 north, range one (1) west
in said county.
And an undivided one-fcurth (A) Of
the following described tract Of parcel
|of land. to-wit: commencing at an iron
pin driven in the ground at a point two
hundred and fifty (250) feet east and
twenty five feet south from the corner
common to section seven (7), eight (S),
seventeen 40 and eighteen QS),
township four a. north, range one ~
west: thence running south to an iron
pin. distance Of one hundred and
thirty seven (1S7)' feet; thence south
II degrees, 81 minutes each to an iron
pin. q distance Of 1857 feet: thence
north a distance OF 1908 feet; thence
west q distance Of 100 feet to the place
OF beginning in Ada County. Idaho.
Said sale will be made at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder upon the
following terms. to-wit: Ten per cent
to he paid at the time OF acceptance
of the bid, the balance in cash upon
confirmation by the said court.
Dated November 8. 1912.
GUS CARLSON.
Referee in Partition
s. o. N-s0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR SPEAkERSh|P
Charles D. Storey May Be
Aspirant and North May
Have a Candidate.

Although the election Is not a week
old. political gossip is already specu-
lating over the lineup in the next leg
islature. especially the speakership Of
the house. and small booms for several
successful Republican candidates have
already been launched. Ada county
will probably have an aspirant for the
speakership in Charles Storey, speaker
of the house during the Eleventh ses-
sion, while there is a possibility that
another one Of the successful candi-
dates elected in this county may aspire
to the same office.
Letters are beginning to pour into
Boise from legislative members from
other counties anxious to become aspi-
rants for the speakership, indicating
that If they can secure support in Ada
county they may be bold enough to
make their coveted Intentions for the
office known. The situation is as yet
an open field for all aspirants from
every part Of the state. There Is just
one thing certain and that is the next
speaker Of the house will be a Repub-
lican, for that party has absolute con-
troll of the legislature in both houses.
The Tenth session gave the speak
ership to the northern part of the
state when Paul GLADSTONE held the
gavel and directed the affairs of the
legislature, at least its parliamentary
affairs. The last session gave the gavel
to Representative Storey of Ada county.
Mr.. Storey has not as yet announced
his intention to become a candidate for
speaker, and 1t is therefore somewhat
doubtful II the former speaker will
mako fight for the gavel again.
Due to the fact that the next legis-
lature will be called upon to consider a
number of very important questions,
the speakership is considered of more
than usual Importance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
Declare War on colds.

A crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become UNI
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is q list of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation Of the
cold:
Don't ct in . draughty car
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stun yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take q cold get rid Of 1t as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by all dealers.
Adv T Tn S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
PIERCE PARK AND
COLLISTER NOTES

Mrs. Ketchum, sister OF Mrs. ]. M
Shaw, left on Friday for Iowa on a
business trip.
The ladies' OF the Methodist church
served lunch at the polls on Tuesday
There was large attendance at the
dedicatory exercises of the new Pres
bytertan church of Collister Sunday
afternoon. Rev. E. N. Murphy, the
pastor, presided. Rev. Charles L. Chel-
FAINT preached the sermon. Rev. Nc
Claim Davis offered the dedicatory
prayer, and other ministers of the city
assisted in the exercises.
The w. c. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Shaw Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Rose Of Boise. was a guest at the
meeting, and gave substantial assist
ance.
Mrs. w. 8. Whitehead is in Texas
visiting friends.
There will be praise meeting in
Collister Presbyterian church at 1880
Sunday night. There will be addresses
and song service.
Mothers meeting was held in Pierce
Park school building Friday afternoon.
1t meets every two weeks.
The house In which Mr.. Howard
lives has been sold and he will soon
move elsewhere.
Colby A. Sargent has rented a house
in Fairview addition and will move
there soon from Riverside, where he
has resided Since he sold his store at
Collister.
Professor Paul Murphy. professor of
Greek and Latin In the College of
Idaho, was up from Caldwell Sunday
to visit relatives and attend tho dedi-
cation services Of tho church at Col
lister
Mr.. and Mrs. Strayle have gone to
Letas to visit friends ard spend the
winter. Mrs. Gray and family are oc-
cupying their home while they ara
away.
1t is planned to have the new Collis-
ter school building ready for the school
by the first OF the year.
Mrs. Murphy entertained her Pierce
Park Sunday school girls Saturday AZ
ternoon. They are planning to hold a
social in the near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09

Mr.. Jas. v. Churchill. 90 Wall ST.,
Auburn, N. Y. has been bothered with
serious kidney and bladder trouble ever
since he left the army, and says: Il
decided to try Foley Kidney Pills as
they had cured SO many people and
soon found they were Just the thing
My kidneys and bladder are again in q
healthy condition. gladly recommend
them" Many an old soldier has never
recovered the effects Of army life.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action.
quick in results. The genuine in a
yellow package.-McCrum & Deary,
Ballou- Latimer Co.-Adv. TTh 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
THREE COUNTIES
OUT OF LINCOLN
plan PROPOSED
Republican I Legislative Dele
cation Pledged to Secure
Division - Voters Show
Appreciation Of Borah.

The Republican legislative dslega-
ton in Lincoln county. composed Of c.
+. Borden, senator. and L. R. Adams
and e. Ralph Evans. representatives,
is pledged to- the division Of that
county into three equal parts, insofar
as the county can be 30 divided, Sho-
shone. the present county seat to be
the county seat Of tho more central
section, Gooding to be the county seat
of the western section and Rupert to
be the seat Of government OF the
or Minidola tract section. All
three members Of the legislature are
pledged to work and vote for the three
county division plan.
c. J. Lyle, editor. owner ana pub
Usher Of the Richfield Recorder OF
Richfield, one Of the hive wire" news
papermen Of the southern part Of the
state. is in Boise today and when in
terviewed threw considerable light on
the county division issue Of Lincoln
county.
1.-THE Republican legislative ticket In
Lincoln county had walxaway," said
Mr.. Lyle. '"They are all pledged to
the reelection Of Senator Borah and
the division Of the county into three
parts.
II consider that the result Of the
election in the sweep made Of the
legislature, was remarkable tribute
to Senator Borah and shows that the
people indorse his record and stand, az
we'll as prove conclusively his popu.
larity. Senator Borah made a whirl-
wind campaign In Lincoln county and
everywhere he spoke he rallied hun.
dreds Of votes to him. The results
there in the election Of the Republi-
can legislative ticket shows how Lin.
coin county feels towards Senate,
Borah.
THE county division issue was a 10.
cal one but the fight did not become
so bitter in the general election as ir
the primary due to the fact that both
the Republican and Democratic legis-
lative candidates were pledged to di.
viding the county into three parts.
by the division, the lines of which
are to be established. the two new
counties to be taken off Lincoln will
each have about the same proportion
Of property valuation and the railroad
will pass through each part. Shoshone
Will remain the county seat Of the old
county as 1t is the county seat now
Gooding will become the seat of gov
county and Rupert will become the
county seat Of the eastern part, or the
Minidoka tract, as it is known"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09

Mrs. Paul Webbing, 316 Smith ST..
Peoria, ILL.,. had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backacke and
pain across the hips. Just imagine her
condition She further says: Il was
also very nervous, had headaches and
dizzy spells. and was last getting worse
when I took Foley Kidney Pills, and
now all my troubles are cured. Foley
Kidney Pills have done so much for me
shall always recommend them" Foley
Kidney Pills are rich in curative quail
ties and contain no habit forming
drugs. Try them. McCrum & Deary,
Ballou- Latimer Co.-Adv. T TIL S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
Missionary Praise Meeting.

The Women's Missionary society will
hold a praise meeting at the South
Boise Presbyterian church tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock at which special
music will be rendered and q number
of addresses made on missionary work.
The program Of the evening is as fol-
lows:
Solo-Mrs. Woodall.
Address, "China's New Day"-Mrs.
]. H. Barton.
Address. Phases Of Home Missions
Mrs. Sherman.
A Monk offering will be taken for the
Frances Holt hospital In Pekin, China.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
Toniqht.

Tonight, If you feel duh and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take a dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and you WILL feel all right to-
morrow. Sold by all dealers.
Adv. 7 TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
To Observe Association Day"

Sunday will be observed as "Asso-
citation day" in the international week
of prayer. A special meeting of the
members, contributors and friends OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. will be held in the as
ISOLATION building at 3:45 .. m. at
which the following addresses will be
made.
"Reminiscences Of Early Association
Days-C. c. Stevenson.
The Business Man and the Associ-
ation-W. g. Bruce.
The Young Man and the Association
Charles e. Winstead.
The Association, q World-W
Brotherhood--C. f. Easter.
Special music Is provided for.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
Sunday Services At The
Boise Churches

=
Junior Endeavor at II o'clock: Miss
Emma Heath. superintendent. Senior
Christian Emdeayor at $50 o'clock
Preaching NJ 7:a0 o'clock. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening 1t 1880
O'Clock.
West side CONGREGATIONAL Sunday
schoo,-Meets at $500 State street
every SUNDAY nj a.1h n. m. under the
auspices Of the Wright Congregational
church. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all.
1apslst.
Ranti,t church--ranth and Iafrerscn
streets Rev. G. I. Trawin pastor.
SUNDAY school at 10 4. m. b. " p. u.
meeting at 6:1b n. m. Preaching sery-
ices at 1890 a. m and 1890 u. m.
Rapt,at miasion-Twentieth and
I.emn streets. Rev. Frederick G. Red
fern. superintenhent. Sunday school
at n. m. Preaching service At 7:46
D. m.
Baptist church OF Earle-Rev, r. K.
Anderson, pastor. Sunday school ct
10:So. Christian Endeavor at 1880 o.
m. Preaching at 1850 q. m. and 8: Is
D. m.
Catholic.
s. 1obr.. c.tbo,,c- sura.x morn.
~ . o,o,oo,,. ht,,' Wa. -,
1o.ao Even,r1 ..rv,c. A. 7.s0 Ro.-
orv ,r.+ruct,on .nh h.ned,ct,on On
ws.r aov. no... ~ ak. m IN tha
e,,.t u.-,d.,, ~ .,cn ,,orth ,n...a. o.
an ana m Remi XAVIER.
rector
Mi.eslI.rsou..
-, Hnulon oh ~ au ~"
~. V "a p.'.
W u"u"S - -
rreac'i'hs services a. il.'o d. J" anu
',oo - ~ p ,e., ~ 80
oio.us unuot uon u "e S"'
1isn nwins.
tne u Sn oh
Snl.s. Va ef DaS SAINTS uon
HnorIion, O. ehe ". a. ~ '.on
n. Hisn'n anu e'a.e s-,eeS S"i'ey
scnooi s.'o u. m Feacnhs d. y. m.
F.ensious matter Oh an hinoS uiscusseu
a. 'he 30 nee'nes d. 'aoNaon' paS-
TOT. Inc poor among men are Wei
coineo among us
Cnurcn OF Jesus CHRIST OF Latter
Day sa'nts-Corner OF Fourtn ana
1eiierson streets. Heoer Y. ha!e' pre-
siding elder. sunday schooi' ~ a. m
hVenihg service d. ':oV.
Aaventist cnurch-Corher Oh ihI
teenth ana state streets. Saooath
scnool every SATURDAY at !o.oo.
1ernan f'Vahseiicai Lutheran MIS-
sion-onity church on FRANKLIN street.
schooi at ~ a. m
Cnurcf' Oh Soo-oervices at ~ =. M
services helo at ool SCUM SIX
teenth street >. w. baher' ~ ~ us
tiic' oAAiIei' eA-oiiieio paatoi'
boise haole ciass-Mee.s LOT mutual
study at p. m. every SUNDAY AFTER
,ioon a. ooI oou'n SA'eehth Street.
NO coilectioi'
Inc cnuIch OF the Naaarene-Corne
OF iweh'n ana eastman s'reets'
rreachihg every suhoay a. - a. M
ana p. III. py pas.or, >. D. Cre'shlon
SUNDAY scnooi a. ~ d. M eeaio
ing re'ie" ol ING SUNDAY schooi res :
son ny pastor iuesuay evening az
y. IN nu va pas ee s w.
hesuay evei'ns q. - m An.e iS
lioil,ha'iona' honneSs meeting fiuaS
evening a. e. - n,. s
SUI s,,,, up e,'
s.on. eiu'oa'iu 'u,a SiN
n wS
S'.s ~
rSS,s.,s .S -.
~ 20 1850 A. Ga Ea,,en, h,,iiS,r.
So,,th po,.a Crndov 1o.sn Cund.v
sohonl I'm cos-., raat,,n CON
Praye, neet;n~ wednesdav at M
Frend,. church-f,orn.ro =, E,,+me,
no.+or Sooh.th sohoo, ~ ~ q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
NOTICE.

4 will not be responsible for any bills
contracted IN my name after this date
without my consent in person. (signed)
H. @. Smith. N-1lc--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
EXCURSIONS EAST
and
TO CALIFORNIA

November 20, rs; December II and 90.
Long limits. See agents for rates and
further particulars. Adv Q DIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09

pentist. Dr. carpsnter. Idaho Blds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
VETOES STRACHAN GIFT
Mexwell Tells Teachers It
Would Violate Rules.

William H. Maxwell, superintendent Of
schools issued yesterday two circulars
that were OF considerable interest TO
principals. teachers and scholars IN the
public schools. The first circular called
the attention OF the principals TO q sec
ton OF the bylaws of the Board Of Edu-
cation forbiddlng principals, teachers or
pupils from contributing to any gift or
testimonial to a principal, teacher or
other school official. OF for any such per-
sons to accept gifts.
Because Miss Grace G. Strachan a dis
trict superintendent, had been a leader
in tho movement TO obtain equal pay for
women teachers, Il had been suggested by
some that each teacher should contribute
an amount equal 10 one months raise.
and the circular issued by Mr.. Maxwell
is considered as a warning 10 teachers
that such would be an act OF insubor-
dination.
The second circular addressed 20 the
principals. deals with the conducting Of
graduating exercises or other exercises.
such exercises, It IS stated. should be
limited TO one and a half hours in the
elementary schools and to two hours In
the high schools. Anything tending to
cause adverse criticism because of diff
ference In religious faiths must also be
carefully avoided, the superintendent de-
clares. Another injunction is In regard
TO the asles during such exercises; they
must not be used or blocked by persons
in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
GO WITH TAFT TO PANAMA
Personnel of Presidents Canal
Inspection Party.

Washington. Dec. lG-Althoush final
details OF President Taft's trip TO Pam
anna nave not been completed, the per
sonnel of his party has been completed
and most OF the preliminary arrangements
nave been made.
Mrs. Taft, Charles Taft, the Presidents
younger son: Miss Louise Taft. daughter
of G. p. TAFT, the Presidents brother
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Hilles, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy Beekman Winthrop
and Mrs. Winthrop. Major Thomas L.
Rboads. the Presidents military aid and
physician. and Lieutenant Commander
John \. Timmons, his naval aid, Will be
I'm the official party They will be quar-
tered with the President aboard the
Dreadnought Arkansas. The convoy will
bee the battleship Delaware. and half
dozen newspaper men and several pho
tographers will make the voyage to the
zone and back on her.
The President will leave Washington at
1890 on thursday night over the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway for Jacksonville and
Key West. He viii stop in Jacksonville
for forty-fve minutes on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
DETECTIVE ENDS INITIATION
Umbrella of Columbia Student
Aroused His Hire.

a young man holding au open umbrella
over DTS head and surrounded by crowd
OF isering men. women and children was
found yesterday afternoon by Detective
Harry Horn. Of Inspector Dennis
sweeneys stan. standing In Eighth ave
nue. at 18th street. Pushing his way
through the throng. tine detective OBJ
served that the young mans eyes were
rlveted on the elevated structure over
head. Not a muscle OF his face moved
despite the deris.ye remarks Of those
about him.
You'll have 10 move on; you're caus-
ing a crowd 10 collect" ordered Horn.
Tie young man continued to gaze at
the elevated structure, and made no
reply, In spite Of the detectives efforts
10 rouse him from his letharsy.
You're under arrest" shouted Horn
into the young mans ear. SIN he -e-
NAMED silent 4 score OF young men
who said they we're students In Columbia
University hurried to the young mans
side and offered an explanation for his
strange conduct
"To-days initiation day. and he's being
initiated" declared one.
"His mutations over now, for he's
under arrest" remarked Detective Horn.
The prisoner was taken to the West
18TH street police station. where he de-
scriped himself as Ralph Morris, twenty
four years old, a student living In Ly-
ingston Hall, dOrmitory OF Columbia
University. He was locked up on
charge Of disorderly conduct.
Later, in the Night Court Magistrate
Krotel said: NO society has right to
compel a man TO make an ass Of himself.
~ you are brought back here or any one
else IS brought here for the same offence
Iu impose a workhouse sentence. l fine
you $40"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
"NERVES" PREVENT TRIAL
Doctors Disagree Over Alleged
Usurer's Ailments.

For the fourth time. Il was said IN Spe-
clal Sessions Yesterday, Jacob Brodie.
said 10 he ono OF the most powerful loan
sharks" 300 this country. was TOO ill TO
ar1sar o. answer the charge AGAINST him.
boo nm affidavit by Dr. Joachim Breen-
glass. OF no West l21th street. Brodie
was described as suffering from grip.
acute bronchitis. acute pharynglus and q
: suspicious rash ON his bOly-symptoms
which in Dr Br,eng.ass.s opinion might
Doe those OF ineiuleut scarlet fever Brodie,
DR. Blasug.ass said. could not possibly
appear 20 court for ten days
By permission of the court James +.
Smith the assistant District Attorney IN
Special Sessions, sent Or. George S. Doty
90 Brodles home al so. 2IlO Fifth ave-
nue.. TO get a supplementary report DIT
Doty reported that Brodie was suffering
from a slight catarrh and extreme
nervousness. The rash on his body Dr..
Doty said. was due TO medicines he had
been taking. II Brodie could overcome
his nervousness. Or. D0ty said, there was
nothing at all TO prevent his appearance
I'm court to-day. The case was put OF
until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
FENCING GIRL" LOSES
Suit for $4,000 Against Friend
of Taft Dismissed.

Justice Davis dismissed yesterday the
suit which Mrs Beatrice Brcvaine dc
Acosta who was known on the stage as
The Fencing Girl" brought against Jo-
scph G. Butler. IT., wealthy steel man
ufacturer of youngstown, ONO, and
friend OF President Taft. The court at
the same time criticised the conduct Of
the attorney for Mrs. de Acosta for his
failure 10 bring the case to trial
1.-THE plaintiff sought 10 recover $J5.cV
under an alleged agreement. wherein she
said the steel man, who IS seyenty-two
wears old and president Of the Ohio Sons
Of the American Revolution, promised
that he would make good the amount she
demanded in "A suit against Emil Drey-
fuss a lace importer. her former hus-
hand. who is divorced from the show
girl If she would abandon that action.
The suit against her former husband was
for $1,000 because, she said, he had failed
In redeem FOR her certain stocks. She
also wanted 5000. the value Of furniture
,ybicb she said Drcyfuss had taken from
ner.
The case had ocou several times on the
calendar I'm Justice Davis's part oi inc
Supreme Court. but each time y was
called counsel for tho plaintiff would ask
"a noetpoucment because he was engaged
ir .rotror court Yesterday q representa-
tive told the court that tho lawyer was
ENGAGED iu a case in New Jersey whore
mo was the plaintiff himself. But Justice
Davis would have no further delay. Iie
Said IL looked as IL there was no intention
o., t... fy4 case gf gII.
ON motion Of tine attorney for Butler
ta. rl-,icf a.sml. scd tie case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
FIGHT FOR CHEAP
EGGS IS BEGUN
First Day of the Campaign Is Peacefu-Mrs Heath An
nounces That She Will Give the Dealers line 10
Get Into Line Before Trying Militant Methods.

ply one-twentieth OF the demand for
them. They may have been kept in saw
dust or brine. so the dealers could say
they were not cold storage but large
proportion of them can't be fresh either.
And as for cold storage eggs she
added. they have been greatly maligned.
especially by dealers who want to sell
them as strictly fresh l have had less
trouble with honestly labelled cold stof-
age eggs than with those I have bought
at almost twice the price as strictly
fresh
The condition we have to overcome
here In New York is caused by the gen
eral belief that nothing can be good un-
less ii costs a great deal. Because women
pay a high price for things they think
they are getting better quality. The
shopkeepers. who are awake TO the weak
nesses Of human nature. take this fact
into account and trade upon ii TO their
own advantage
If women only would be consistent
and back up their growls against the
high cost of living by refusing TO buy
goods at high prices, when they have
been shown that they can get the same
thing for less. by taking a little troubles
As Agasslz said, We live ridiculously TO
avoid seeming ridiculous
The league has accomplished much In
doing away with these false ideas and
getting things sold fairly" said Mrs
Griffin. And its determined fight
against the nigh price of eggs has had
results | walked to-day from Hath
street TO s0th street on Amsterdam ave
nue. and on Broadway. and found dozens
Of shops selling cold storage eggs at p
cents. Many OF them were guaranteed
Before leaving town yesterday Mrs.
Heath said that she did not expect TO
follow the example OF the Philadelphia
women who have been so successful in
their egg sales, but that she hoped to be
able to work with the dealers to secure a
low price for the housewife and a fair
profit TO them II that couldn't be &C
complished she was willing to try more
militant methods.