davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
COLD SHIPMENTS
FROM CANADA STOP
,,rkerS Think Further Consign-
nerts viii Come from Lon
dor or SCrth Africa.

.-.--..s .,,.-. -s-c;vcl from, O-.a-
Isa' no p ..- ~. - 49,.
"a YESTERDAY ard mat mere Is ""
..rr.f~o Of 'rr.aer engagements
-. s---,- for The present led
'''n i, -.--.-., o..r.~~o civ
q The b'ao. .. ...' .-' '''.'"''.' GU
70, yestcr5a. cha. ,'o Fa"S OF Eng
,..r, sr--'y with It's Canadian agent
Sc 80 g,i-.--G. There is no irdi-
h' o''r t..re..-. -brt -rc GOLD move
a a. 70 .r.. country has ceased alto
~. O- clio .-rr~ hand. il is Ike
;t.h''. ...-,. -..r, billions will come
..-' ,,r- as -Er -~-de balance Is
- =, hitherto urhcard Of pro-
il.ae W ~
'2 r;,E .bo Canadian source Of supply
~ ~ ,lo R.gs Of England will be
az s'. o.' q. ..'' -.-s ovo- The cold direct
.'.s'a o,.v vqrI-s or draw upon its
''ol, ~ - So-.r Africa. There is also
sem -. ---obrb,.-v -Nat shipments Of
SAWS r. d n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
MRS. TOWER, JR.,
WINS A DIVORCE
Desertion Charge Sustained
Against Son of Former
Ambassador.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia, June 2l.-Mrs. Georgi-
anna B. Tower was granted a divorce
in Common Pleas Court to-day from
Charlemagne Tower, jr, son of the
former Ambassador to Germany. The
ground was desertion, and suit was
brought March 80.
Young Tower was married when he
was a student at Yale, in 1911. His
bride, Georgianna Burdick. was known
in New Haven as Dixie" Burdick. She
had been married before to Herman
Allen, a New Haven business man, but
they were divorced. She is twenty
eight years old, two years older than
young Tower, and lives here with her
mother, Mrs. George A. Burdick.
Two years ago the young woman
vaulted into the limelight by bringing
suit against the elder Tower, asking
100000 for alleged alienation of her
husbands affections. His parents had
been opposed to the match all along
and there were friends who said that
there had never been a marriage cere-
mony. Recently young Tower denied
that the plaintiff was his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
German and Italian Editors
Sharpen Pens for Bitter Fight
Local Newspaper Warfare Reaches Point Where Pres-
dent Wilson May Be Asked to Act as Medl-
ator-Serous Outbreaks Feared.

dates and painful particulars OF the
unfortunate days OF our mother coun-
try; they must cease the constant re-
minder Of LISA, CustoZza and Adua;
they must no longer use our past mis-
fortunes as weapons of embltterlng our
present or pirate about the Black Hand,
etc.
1--WE will no longer permit their
daily treacherous aggressions upon
our national pride and upon our
reputation. We are not disposed in
the remotest manner TO be the pas
sive target Of their mad fury. We 40
moi tolerate rhdt is more -trC iriH not
tolerate their miqgitouS prorOcdtioH.
The newspapers which perpetratc a
constant crime OF defamation against
us should regard this as a worning.
if hCv do not rant 10 repent, and that
rcry bitterly. later on"
Victor Ridder, who. in the absence OF
Herman Ridder, is managing the New
York "Staats-Zeitung," made the fol-
lowing comment last night:
THE warning 10 our German de-
famers' is a good yarn. II would make
a better one if we were scared. I'm
fortunately, we are not scared. per-
sonally do not believe that the actions
Of the Italian newspapers reflect the
attitude Of the Italians in this country.
We have tried 70 be fair in our pres
entation Of news from the front. That
is all we can do. We shall continue 70
print the truth, and do not anticipate
any trouble on that score"
Editorially, the New York "Herold"
made the following reply:
"The German newspapers here made
special efforts TO control themselves IN
their comments on Italian affairs. They
have particularly endesvored 10 main
tain an etlrely fair attitude toward the
Italians living in America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
CARNIVALE JURY
RETURNS SECOND
DEGREE VERDICT
well, | Beat 1t, Anyway"
Says Instigator of
Political Killing.
PROCURED MURDER
OF MIKE GAIMARI
ROirdnO Called Elusive Witness
in Summing Up by
Prosecutor.

well. ! beat il. anyway" was the
smiling comment OF Rocco Carnivale
Rex ,orrc,O, as the jury before Jus
TIC Davis brought In q verdict Of
guilty of murder in the second degree
against him at midnight last night.
Cornlvalc had been indicted for muir
der 30 thc first degree, IN having in
situated the murder Of Mike Gaimari.
q lieutenant Of Tom Foley. Tammany
leader Of the I'd Assembly District.
The case went TO the jury at 4:40 in
the afternoon after Justice Davis, in
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court. had ended his charge. Before
retiring. the foreman, John r. Miller,
asked the court if the jurors would be
permitted 10 visit the scene Of the
crime. The court replied that die
jurors could decide that for themselves.
JUROR No. wanted TO know the state
OF the weather on the day Of the muir
der. March s, and Assistant District At
torney Brothers replied that the day
know whore Carnivale was on the night
before the crime and was reminded
that. according to testimony, he had
been AZ his mothers home.
During the evening a large crowd
gathered in the street outside the court.
Finally the reserves from the Elizabeth
Street police station were called 10
keen the crowd in order.
The jurors dined between : and 9
O'Clock. and az II came in to ask for the
testimony given by Mary Dunn, ste
rographer in Rofrano's Office, given in
rebuttal concerning certain telephone
calls. They also wanted the slips IN
evidence.
Previously the jury had asked for
the testimony of Pauline Samuels, who
unwilMncly had corroborated the
states principal witnesses. the La Sale
boys.
in his charge Justice Davis said that
the alleged conversations over the te le-
phone between Rofrano and the de-
PENDANT did not have TO be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
HACK HOME PRODUCED
Thomas A. Wise and Willis P.
Sweatnam in Lea ding Roles.


Atlantic City, June 2l.-"Back Home"
BY Bayard WELLER, author of within
the Law" and Irwin s. Cobb. was pro-
duced in the Cort Theatre tonight by
Selwyn e. Co. The play is based partly
on Mr.. Cobb's magazine stories Of life
in a small Kentucky town.
In the central role of the lovable
Judge Priest Thomas A. Wise mas one
of the most congenial roles of his long
career. Willis P. Sweatnam shares
honors with his Jefferson Davis Poin
dexter, delightful oldtime negro, who
has nothing in common with the con-
ventional stage darkey. Others in the
cast are Phoebe Foster, Eugene O'Brien,
Beverly West, Richard Hale. Eleanor
Wilton. Frank Hatch. Harriet Mendel.
Edward Dupont, Roy La Rue and Theo-
dore Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
unf''l9a8eAs
~ fN'A%RNI
Woman Suffrage Party.

Hoon-Tvcn,y, af,h assembly District: meeting at
Madison Square and Twenty ,iouTth street .,
the home Of district leader. Mrs J. NheIsh' os'
DtSa'D' I,rn'.'WNac,igg Of the press and publicity
committee OF ,he German American Committee al
9oS "a 1'T o, m"Tnireenth Assembly District. can
-. - SQUAD from The home Of Mrs. May L.
DgvrS an West fry seventh Street
$50 o. Thirteeuth Assembly District. can.
yaS,iIs bee from home OF Miss LYDIA Newman. 9lo
Ne, s1ty third street ..-,,. r,...,., ..,.
$50 D. m.-Thiriy -nf,t assembly D wu,.I:,,
"s 10 o. @.NEisheenth Assembly District es Al;
,,StiTg bee from home q Mrs. James Geaf' oOl
Lt,' s'I INh Assembly District. canvsssing bee
Ht.N Seventeenth Assembly District. can
,sS.irs An the sd Election District BY Misses NJ
A N6onsu. Map Waters. Margaret Feehsn and b.
l. H 2o ~ m.-Foureen,h Assembly District. can
,.VsiUg from home Of Miss Maud Haas 2ZS East
Ilss. .HS q m."T7catieth Assembly District. can
,sssing party from home Of MIS- cara Buchhoiu'
~ p MS Assembly District. csnyassinE bee
from home Of Miss Elisabeth Tahiti. IS Grand 81
r me Of Mr, " II Wilson. COZ Ninth sv.
7.So p m.-iA Assembly District. can'tssins
SQUAD from home Of Mrs. Della Pehhei"ihsr "
p. m.-egd Assembly District. meeting at liath
- I I p, m.Il7ti Assembly District. meeting at
=. m.-l-tN Assembly Dlhlflils htSl4uB ~
Acme A aud J.. l9t. 81.
3 N.-Sth Assembly District. Guild suffrage
cub meets at lsi Edrdse st. for street rallies.
Women's Political Union.
soon.--eist Senatorial District. meeting s32 L.
l. f TX p. n.-Msetins a, Rowing shop Winner"
usdi.or Az and 23d A.
I5.ig p N-2oth Senatorial District. meeting At
t.tSG ~ and ll6th - speakers. Miss Alice Ein-
,.tu and Miss Helen Schloss.
p v.-Mecuug AZ Rovns shop winner,
P M-l5tb Senatorial District. meeting at
Fnh az and seth 81
Fmpire State Campaign Committee.
ap n.-The Teachers Branch Of the Empire
ate Campaign Committee Nill hold RECEPTION al
wGmar suffrage party headquarters. - y. ssh St
.',.,us.r,Iy FOR ti0se wl0 n work In the sum
-, ~,mpaign Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait viii
- ..l~, p.4I, with me ohiefn.
Mems League for Woman Suffrage.
70 A. 10 2 p. m.-Window demonstration. with
.ur5age cartoons and Voceless speeches suffrage
Rrtaurani. 20 Wall y.
Political Equality Association.
sP. n.-Meetiug a. i5d - and Broadway.
Anti-Sufrage Activities.
to 7 p. n;-GArdsa party at Earlmont. q.
Road BronyVlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
OIL DRIVER KNEW JOHN D,
Has Last Word After Block
ing Rockefeller Limousine.

John d. Rockefeller, in his limousine,
found Central Avenue Hartsdale,
blocked by a Standard Oil Company
delivery truck. according to a story told
yesterday in Hartsdale.
THAT is a pretty good company you
are working for" said Mr.. Rockefeller
eyes" was the reply of the appar-
emily preoccupied driver, "the company
is all right"
81 wouldn't mind owning some Of its
stock continued the millionaire.
81 guess you do" replied the truck
driver, taking a good look at the other,
as he backed his vehicle out Of the
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Greek King Much Improved.

Warrington, June 21.-The most op..
s-istic statement on the condition Of
Y,rv Constantine since his operation
rached the Greek Legation here 70,
ay Il stated that his majesty passed
trsnouil night and that his general
addition was very satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
ladies' CAN WEAR SHOES

slze smaller after using Allen
,.oo'-Esse. the antiseptic powder for the
.set II makes tight or new shoes feel
sy' gives instant relief 10 corns ana
s.hioas. prevents Blistors, Callous ana
~. spots. It's the greatest comfort
rs0oyery Of the age. Sold everywhere'
As Tor FREE trial package. Address
q. Oimsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Eight Unusual
Short Stories

BY W. D. Howells, Mary f. Viii
kins Freeman, Susan GlasPell,
and other well-known writers, IN
The July Harpers are more than
magazine in themselves-they
are stories of humor, love, ad-
venture, and all are interesting.
Seventy-hve pages of fiction
one hundred and sixty pages
N all. Harpers Magazine pub
hshes each month almost twice
the amount of reading matter
contained in many other maya
INES.
Harner's MAGAZINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
The Real Story OF
Roosevelt
and the
Canal

: revealed for the first time IN
he letters-hitherto unpublished
written by John Hay while
Secretary of State. These letters,
addressed to President Roose-
y.lt, Senator Hanna, and other
prominent men of that day, fur,
ni.h an intimate and faithful
commentary on these little un-
dsrstood events. They are a
peep behind the scenes in the
mastery handling of a great
diplomatic achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

70 p. M.-GATdea party at Earlmont. n.
home q Mr.. and Mira James =. Koran. Pondnsld
Road Rronvvlie
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
FAIRBANKS AT IN.
DIANA DEDICATION

San Francisco, Cal. March S.-Com-
plete in every detail and ready for the
entertainment Of visitors, the Indiana
building at the Panama.Pacific Expo
sition was formally opened today be.
fore throng Of former residents OF
the Hoosier State Charles w. Fair
banks of Indianapolis, former Vice
President of the United States. was
among the distinguished visitors
Later in the year there will be a cele
bration of Indiana day, when Il Is ex
pected that Governor Ralston ant
other State officials OF Indiana will
visit the exposition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
SHARP NOTE WAS
SENT CARRANZA
Washington Demands Improved Con,
ditions In Mexico city-Note Is
Almost an Ultimatum.


Washington. March s.-New and
urgent representations. amounting
practically to a warning. was sent by
the United States to Carranza. de-
manding improvement in conditions
in Mexico City. Diplomats who know
the contents OF this note, sent via Con
sui Silliman. interpret Il as an entire
change OF policy by Washington on the
Mexican situation.
Some officials said it contained the
strongest representations yet made to
Carranza, indicating the United States
was rapidly losing patience with his
noninterference with Obregon's objec.
tionable actions in Mexico City.
Those who know the contents OF the
note said II did not threaten force and
was not an ultimatum. Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels said no additions
were planned to the feet in Mexican
waters, but later It was learned the
cruiser Tacoma was ordered to Vera
Cruz from Haiti.
The foreign diplomatic corps is still
in Mexico City as far as is known
here.
The note was partly based on sen
sational charges in a petition recently
sent the State Department by a reliei
committee from the Mexico City for
eign colony. This report was not pub
lished because 1t might hurt foreign
ers in Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
GERMANS CAPTURED 1900 RUSSIANS
DESPERATE
CHARGES ARE REPULSED

Allied Aviators Drop Bombs on Germans
Night Fighting in Champagne District
Fighting Heavy in East Prussia and in Two
Desperate Night Attacks the Russians Were
Repulsed with l,50O Loss-French Artillery
on Sunday Disabled One of the Big German
Seige Guns Was Sent to the Rear for Re-
pairs-The French Inflicted Losses on the
Germans in Vosges-There Is Intense Suf.
fering in Spain on Account of the War.
Heavy Firing Was Heard Today in the
North Sea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
100000 LOSS IN COTTON
WAREHOUSE FIRE SUNDAY
Galveston Company Saved 5000 Bales
But Lost Contents Of Bio Building.

Galveston, Tex, March S.-Early
Sunday morning fire was discovered
in the X. Tiedeman cotton warehouse,
A strong north wind famed the blaze
and a loss Of approximately 1000
bales, valued at 100000, resulted be-
fore the efforts of firemen could checl;
the conhagration. The shed contained
over 5000 bales of cotton. a large por.
tion of which was saved. The loss
was fully covered by insurance. Two
nearby box cars were destroyed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
ROADS FIGHTING
FOR RATE RAISE
tBy Associated Press. ]

Dallas, Tex, March S.-Vice-Presi'
dent Webb of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway Company testified be-
fore the Railroad Commission that II
it we're not for the aid of the Katy
of Kansas, the Katy of Texas would
so into a receivership.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08

The work Of putting in the curb and
gutter around the First Baptist
Church, under Contractor W. J. Rat
liff. was started today, and will be
completed as quickly as possible. The
work on the curb and gutter around
the City Park is almost completed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
ANOTHER FIRE IN
EDISON FACTORY
Aged Inventor Himself Discovered II
and Directed the Efforts Of
the FIremen.

West Orange, n. j., March s.
Thomas A. Edison. working in his
laboratory after midnight this morn
ing, discovered FIRE in a building con-
tanning his most valuable phonograph
records. In his shirt sleeves and soak.
ed to the skin. he directed the fire
fighters until his wife arrived and
forced him to don his overcoat. The
building was saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
TWO-CE|VT FARE
KNOCKED OUT.
Reason for Decision Was Because the
Road Could Not Make
Profit.
fRy AssocIated Press.l

Washington. March S.-The Su.
preme Court declared the West Vr-
ginia two-cent passenger law is un-
constitutional as applied to the Nor
folk & Western Railway. because the
company cannot make a profit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
PORTUGAL MAY
NIP REVOLUTION
Sends Cruiser to oporto Against Move.
ment In Northern
Portugal.
Try Associated Press.l

Barcelona, Spain. March Sit is re.
ported the Portuguese government
has sent a cruiser to oporto, Portugal,
as a precaution against the alleged
revolutionary movement which last
week proclaimed a republic in North.
ern Portugal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08

lBy Associated Press
Berlin, March s.-(offcisl. .)-AIlied
aviators have dropped bombs on sten,
but the results we're not stated.
There was fighting all last night in
the Champagne district and the Ger.
mans captured forty Frenehmen.
In the vosses the heavy fighting is
still on.
The Russians south Of Augustowo
failed In their attacks with heavy
losses.
The Germans repulsed two Russian
night attacks at Raws. and i,5oo Rus
SLAMS we're captured at Nowomlesto
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08

sent to the rear for repairs.
The French made further progress
In Champagne and inflicted heavy
losses upon the Germans In the
vosaes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
COMPULSORY SCHOOL
BILL ENCROSSED
tBy Associated Press.

Austin, Tex, March S.-The Senate
engrossed the compulsory education
bill by vote of seventeen to ten. 1t
was amended to exempt children Of
twelve who have completed four
grades of school work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
STOCKMEN ARRIVE
IN SAN ANTONIO
tBy Associated Press.l

San Antonio, Tex, March S.-0ne
thousand delegates have already ar
rived for the Southwestern Cattle
mems Convention, which meets here
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
Intense Suffering in Spain

IBy Associated Press
Madrid. March S.-Food is so scarce
on account of the war that many
families in the Canary Islands are liy-
ing on herbs and roots or eating only
every two days. 1t is reported that
starving woman drowned herself
and her children at Lazarettos. One
was killed and many wounded in bread
riots at La Cele.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
SAN ANTONIO HAS
REAL SNOW STORM
Three Inches Deep on Level and Half
Foot in Drifts-ls Still
Showing.
fBy Associated Press. ]

San Antonio. Tex, March S.-The
first real snowstorm in twenty years
ragged here today. Early in the after
noon it was three inches deep and a
half foot in drifts, and is still snow.
Ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
Firing Heard in North Sea.

Amsterdam. March s. .- Dispatches
from the coast say heavy firing was
heard in the North Sea today, the first
time since the Bluecher was sunk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
WILSON GIVES UP
EXPOSITION TRIP
[Ry Associated Press ]

Washington. March s. President
Wilson announced formally that he
will be unable TO attend the Panama
Pacific Exposition this month on &C
count OF the foreign situation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
Sinner Reports Snow.
tBy Associated Press, ]

Sinner, Lavaca County. Tex, March
S.-A heavy snow fell here today,
reaching to within about fifty miles
from the coast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
eERMAN GAM eUN DISABLED.

tBy Associated Press.l
Paris, March s.-(ofheial.)-Nesr
the heights Of the Meuse the French
artillery yesterday disabled one Of
the Germans famous forty-two-eenti-
meter guns, killing four Of its crew
and woundine seven. The gun was
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-29

a point, thence 8. "a degrees anu
81 east distance of 500 chains y
a point, thence N degrees ana q
west a distance of 1.52 chains tos
point, thence s So degrees anu =.
east distance of 400 chains W ss,
point, thence s 81 degrees anu =.
east a distance of 800 chains 70 o0 :
point, thence MSS degrees ana 70
east distance of ITO chains 1g,
point, thence s 81 degrees ana g.
east distance OF $50 chains w,
point, thence S.72 degrees anl =,
east q distance of 4.6O chains $
point, thence s SO degrees ana ~
east distance OF $50 chains 70 10,
point, thence 8 81 degrees ana -
east distance of 2.20 chains " .,
point, thence 8 6S degrees aho y
east distance of 4.20 chains " a.,
point, thence 8 AZ degrees ana -
east a distance OF 2.S0 chains "
point. thence N SO degrees anu 80 4
west distance of 1854 chains AZ,
point, thence s SO degrees anu
west a distance of 1898 chains nd,
point, thence N degrees anq Az. ~
east a distance OF 9.48 chains y .Es
place of beginning containing lws a.Ss
one and sixty-four humuIstsssr
(21.64) acres, more or less.
with all and singular the tenelnen oas
hereditaments and appurteua,,,,sa
thereunto belonging or In any
appertaining. .bs
Notice is hereby given that on a .nr
30th day OF October, 1915. at tne 1 nat
of o'clock in the afternoon OF Court om
day in front of the County y, o9a a..
House in Boise City. Idaho, ! wiz Wilton
tend, offer and sell at public suy saya
sale, all or so much of the saia syo ,ay
described mortgaged premises ~ "a nS 81
be necessary, that the procseut az
such sale will pay the 1ues musehest
set out in said decree. to the n snsy.
bidder therefor in cash lawful m soi5.
Dated the 9Th day OF October. w.
EMMITT PFosI, no
22-4t Sheriff OF Ada County ius
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-29
A Delicious Apple

Nampa Leader Herald:
The Delicious apple Is SO named be-
cause of its superior excellence. being
more sought after and commanding a
higher price than any other variety.
1t is comparatively new and scarce
and readily commands $3.50 per box
in the eastern markets. AS rule it is
not large apple nor particularly
nice looking, but has won its great
reputation on quality alone.
However, if it does as we'll every
where In Idaho. as it has in the
Stephens orchard this year it will
soon be famed for size and beauty as
well as quality. There is now on dis
play In Frank Stephens office win
dowa number of samples that are
ahead of anything before seen here.
The largest one weighs exactly one
pound and measures IL IL inches
in circumference one way and IL ga
inches the other. There is basket
containing quite number which only
lack two ounces on the whole basket
of averaging one pound each. The
fruit is smooth, firm and would GER
tainly be prize winning stuff any
where.