davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
BY LOUIS +. KEEMLE
NEA Special Correspondent

Baltimore, Md, Jan. MARYLAND
wettest state in the union, and prou.
OF it, begins the new year determin
ed to fight any effort to force tn,
Volstead law down its throat.
Governor Albert c. Ritchie, VIII,
kicked over the traces at Presiden,
Harding's recent conference on pro
hibition enforcement and told the
country how little he thought of the
Volstead law, believes that legisla
tion as an invasion of state right;
and cannot be enforced.
Can it be enforced--in Maryland
Not likely, with the people feeling
the way they do.
Personal Investigation
The NEA service correspondent
took walk through downtown Bal
|timore. He has been living in this
city two months.
He visited four saloons and three
restaurants, and found it is not
necessary to be known In all Of
them liquor was being sold as open
ly as in 1914. The same pilgrimage
could be continued successfully days
on end without visiting the same
place twice.
Beer-4 per cent, creamy beer with
collar and kicks on draught
and on sale to all comers at 20 cents
a large glass;
Whisky, too, is sold over the bar.
Many places dispense good whisky
the Maryland rye for which this
distilling state was once famous-in
highballs or by the pony glass for
so cents.
Whisky is sold over the bar in
half-pint flasks. Beer can be ordered
from the corner saloon by the case
and will be delivered
BoOtlegger's Stock
Bootleggers The correspondent
found one without difficulty in pool
room near the city hall. He said he
could supply any grade of whisky
from pure bonded whisky at $40 u
quart to "green whisky" at $3.50.
Purchase of bottle disclosed it
to be raw alcohol, rye extract, cara
mel coloring, glycerin and odds and
ends.
Attempts at, enforcement are prac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
AUTO OWNERS
PAID $699,000
Receipts From Motor Vehicle
Licenses For Year Great

Automobile owners paid $685., 200
into the motor vehicle registration
department of the state in the year
1922, according to the virtually COM
plete figures of E. P. Grain, registrar,
given out today.
The number of vehicles registered
duSing 1922 approached the 100000
mark, the actual number being co.
100, with two or three disputed
claims left to be settled. OF this
number 96,127 were passenger cars
and 2,97S were trucks, There were
766 motorcycles registered in the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
FIRE CAUSES
MUCH DAMAGE
O'Connor House Attic l.
Gutted by Flames

Fire which broke out at 1920 o.
clock this morning caused much
damage to the home Of Mickey o.
Connor, Second street and Avenue
A. The fire, which started in the
rear of the house downstairs, caus-
cd damage IN the kitchen and climb
ed to the attic. It was extingushed
before much damage, except from
water which was done to the living
rooms. Much furniture was carried
to the street. The damage is estimat-
ed at $1,6OO. The cause of the fire is
unknown, although the theory is ad-
vanced that it was caused by an
overheated Aue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
DR.. NIXON
WAVES RIGHTS
FACES CHARGE
Returns Willingly to Louisi.
ana to Answer Accu-
satiOnS
WRIT is REFUSED
Would Not Recognize Requi-
sitiOn for Return of Bal
timore Physician
WRIT is REFUSED

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 5-Dr. B. Nj
Mckoin, who was released from q
murder charge here yesterday in or
der that he may return to Louisiana
free man is expected to arrive in
Louisiana Friday. Before leaving
last night DR.. McKoin said he ex.
pected to join his wife and children
The physician is accompanied by
Special Deputy Calhoun and Chief
Detective Glynn, who arrived here
Sunday with affidavits and requi.
sition for the doctors return.
The governor of Maryland refused
to recognize the acquisitions for the
Doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
REP. KELLY
IN HOSPITAL

Representative N. W. Kelly of Ma
polean, 36th district Mcintosh and
Logan counties, is a patient at the
st. Alexius hospital suffering from
slight attack of influenza compl :
Gated by an ear infection. Although
quite i'll Tuesday and unable to at
tend the organization session of the
house, he was recuperating today
and probably will be at his desk
early next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
DRESS SUITS J.
UNDER BAN
ATINAUGURAL
Oklahoma Governor Plans
Novel Social Function at
Capital
10 HOLD BARBECUE
Many N. p. League Ideas to
Be 1naugurated by New
Administration
By NEA Service.

ny NEA Service.
Oklahoma City OKLA, Jan. A.
Whatever else Governor-elect J. C.
Walton will give Oklahoma during
his term, its certain he will give it q
lively administration.
He's started out by announcing no
inaugural ball will be given at the
executive mansion here. Instead
there'll be big barbecue on the
mansion lawn and barn. dance.
And Walton doesn't want society
people to attend. He wants farmers
and common folks. He expects more
than $4,000 of them-his friends-to
be present.
You see, Walton was elected as a
man of the people. Though Demo-
crat, he was supported not only by
that party but also by the Farm
Labor party, the socialists and not a
few Republicans.
Dress Suits Banned.
But back to the inaugural barbe-
cua-dress suits will be banned. All
visitors will be asked to wear flannel
SHIFTS, rough trousers and high
boots. =
~ won't wear dress suit while
I'm governor" Walton declares EN-
phatically.
Four hundred head of cattle and
half as many hogs and sheep will be
slaughtered for the barbecue.
The barn dance will be one of the
most elaborate ever staged and
there'll be series of minstrel shows.
fiddling contests and Indian war
dances and exhibitions.
No "Citified" Dances.
Waltzes and other "citifed" dances
will not be permitted. Instead
there'll be old-fashioned square
dances, Virginia reels and cowboy
III oe downs"
There'll be an inaugural parade
headed by Colonel Zach Mulhall,
who'll ride to Oklahoma City from
his ranch, 10 miles away, behind a
yoke of oxen. The governor elect
will ride in the parade on horseback.
Walton is devoting more time to
his inaugural stunt than to proposed
legislation, saying the latter can
wait.
He's appointed committees to sup
ply the barbecue with beeves, oppos-
sums, turkeys and bears. One COM
mittee is in charge of the Indian war
dance in which 1000 Indians will
take part.
For Public Ownership.
Walton, who now is mayor of Ok
ahoma City, was elected on a plat
form that opposes private control of
basic utilities.
The governor-elect expects to put
The state in busipess running banks,
mills, elevators, warehouses and ce-
nent plants for the good Of farmers
and laborers. His gigantic expert
ment will be watched all over the
United States. ~
Walton is Al, native of Indiana
md is six feet tall. He has wife
ind two daughters.
He's member Of the railway con-
luctors union and will be the first
governor of Oklahoma to carry a
inion card.
Some say Walton will run for, the
United States Senate four years
hence. opposing J. w. Harreld, Re-
publican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
Underwear Found
In Egyptian Tomb

Luxor, Egypt, Jan. 5.-Linen gsr.
ments believed to have been Kisse
Tutemkahanun's underwear we,
found in the ebony box remove
from the outer chamber Of the AZ,
cient monarch's tomb : week aeo
The linen il in Z most fragile coz
dition and SIC u deubtful whethr3
prs.ervatives csn be saecessfully I
piled. "a q asf u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
MILITIA MAY RESIGN

Opelousa, La, Jan. 4-The Opel
ousa infantry company Of the Louis.
lana national guard has received
transportation and ration orders to
be ready to move at a moment S
notice it was announced today, by
Captain Edgar Andrepont, company
commander The orders were bel ev-
ed to be in connection with the
Morehouse kidnapping cases.
If this company is moved to the
Morehouse district the national
guard will resign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
B0NAR LAW
UNYIELDING
IN POSITION
French Plan Not Acceptable
To England's Reconstruc.
ti0n Policy
SEEK CANCELLATIONS
Overtures Made to Date Are
Fruitless-Seek More
Time
PUSH DECISION

Paris, Jan. A. At to-
days session of the
premier conference, Pre-
mier Poincare of France
read what amounted to a
veritable ultimatum to
the British to say yes or
no to the French repara-
tion proposals or else dis
continue the conference,
according to a British
delegate.
Today's session opened
at 3:35 o'clock. 1t was
delayed by the late ar
rival of the Belgians who
had been waiting for a
reply to a telegram sent
to Premier Mussolini of
Italy. The reply in
structed the Italian dele
cation to reject the Brit
ish reparations plan.
The allied reparations
conference here broke up
shortly before Z o'clock
this evening.
1t is inevitable that a
number Of the British
delegates were leaving
the conference. eve are
going home tomorrow
morning, France goes
ahead without u.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
PROPOSES REPRESENTATION

Wash ;ngton, Jan. s. Assuran y
Of immediate consideration for th'
resolution Of Senator Robins on
Democrat, Arkansas, proposing Am
erican representation on the repair
tions commission were given by ad
minBtration leaders today aftc
Senator Lodge, chairman Of the fo.
eign relations committee, had con
ferred with President Harding ans
Ambassador Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
BRITISH TO STAND FIRM ON PREPARATIONS PTA II
WONT RELEASE
DRAFT EVADER

Kansas CITY, Kan, Jan. SO. Ru-
dolph Bergdoll, draft evader, must
remain in the military prison at
Leavenworth where he is serv ng a
four-year sentence, Judge John C..
Pollock Of the Kansas federal court
ruled today. Judge Pollock sustained
the motion of the government to
dismiss petition for writ of ha-
beas corpus brought in Bergdolls
behalf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
HARMONY STILL
PRED0MINATES
AMONG S0L0NS
Differences Among Members
On Some Questions Cause
No Serious Rift
MESSAGE SATISFACTORY
Lacquer Leaders Discussing
Program of Action, Stand
Pat on Their Laws
MESSAGE SATISFACTORY
TO NAME COMMITTEES

~ 4NhuL SONlMI / EES
Independent leaders, viewing
the Governors message with
sat sfactlon, were planning tn S
afternoon upon the appointment
of joint committees to confer
with the Governor and to devise
ways and means of putting many
of the recommendations in the
form of bills.
The first bill prepared for in
trcduct on in the house was by
KEEP. Hempel. 1t provided an
amendment to the laws of 1913
prov ding that "no lein by con-
tract or otherwise shall attach
to any crop hereafter grown.
except in the case of lieunts bv
contract to secure the purchase
price or rentals of the land up-
on which such crops are grown
Senator Rusch of Cass was to
introduce the first bill in the
senate, one providing for amend
ment of the incorporation laws
regarding trust companies, do
'Ae away with necessity of re-
hewlng charters. Senator TOTS
rua or Pierce introduced the
second bill, one providing for
bonding of farm warehouses.
both the house and senate ad.
opted resolutions asking the ma
t onal congress not to modifv
the Volstead act.
Inc house adopted a concur.
leh. resolution for investigation
OF the state training school at
Mandan. "ooi at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
SEEKS EXPLANATION

Paris, Jan. 5.-Premier Poincar
sent cable message today to A..
bassador Jusserland, in Washingtor
asking him to see Secretary of Stat
Hughes in connection with the sta te
ment made to the Associated Pres
yesterday by Baron Won Rosenbe II
the German foreign minister, on III
German truce proposal which Prem e
Poincare- contends showed that tn
principal object Of the non-war pac
proposed by Germany was to alta,
the evacuation of the Rhineland wi h
out payment of reparations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04

Paris, Jan. 5.-Prime Min
lister Bonar Law determined
to make no radical change i
the British reparations pla
or further modify the Britis
policy in this respect, it VIZ
stated at the headquarters O
the British delegation today
1t had been suggested thst
President Millerand nigh
make a last minute effort t,
induce the British to acce.
the French plan.
The British delegates left
Prime Minister Bonar Law
this morning in what was sa {
to be a final effort to see if il
was possible to reconcile tle
French and British plans al q
prevent a breakdown at tlt
conference this afternoor
The meeting resulted in til
conclusion that the two ideae
were so far apart as to mai
concessions sufficient f1
bring the divergent views t..
gether an impossibility.
The British, therefore, con.
fined their effort to drawine
up a detailed criticism of the
French plan to be present.
by Mr.. Bonar Law at this {. {.
ternoon's meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04

Generally fair sonight and Fri
day; colder tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
Social and
Personal
PAPER ON ROOSEVELT

A most enjoyable and instructive
paper on "The Life of Roosevelt, /,
was presented by Mrs. Benton Baker
to the members of the D. A. R. at
their regular monthly meeting, held
Friday ut the Mckenzie hotel. Lunch
con was served at o'clock, and was
followed by short business session
with Mrs. F. l.. Conklin, regent, pre-
siding. Mrs. w. w. Meyer. registrar,
was appointed to the office of trea-
surer, through the resignation Of
Miss Lucille Dahl, and Mrs. A. M.
Christianson, historian, was appoint
cd to Mrs. Meyers past office. Mrs.
Baker was chosen historian to sue
c6ed Mrs. Christianson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Louise Bernd. pleasantly en-
tertaincd group of friends at her
home Friday evening at an informal
bridge party, the occasion being her
Birthday anniversary. Cards were
played progressively at two tables,
and the high and low favors were
awarded to Miss Ruth Rawlings and
Mary Caysu respectively. Late in
the evening, the hostess served
delicious luncheon. A decorative
scheme of black and orange was US
cd, and the Halloween idea was car
red out in the appointments In the
table.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
b. Y. P. U. SOCIAL

Miss Elizabeth Wetmore was hos
tess at her home, S2l Sixth street
last evening to members Of the B.
Y. P. U. and group Of guests. The
affair was the first social of the or
ganization of the season and the
evening was pleasantly spent with q
variety Of games and stunts. Fall
flowers and autumn foliage were u.s.
ed effectively to trim the rooms. At
the conclusion Of the evening, dainty
refreshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923

went to the home Of Scout Msrvin
Clough to help him celebrate his 14th
birthday. The evening was spent in
games and stunts" after which Mrs.
Clough, assisted by Mrs. c. B. Nupen,
served the boys . birthday cake. Ford
La Barron, in behalf Of the Scouts
presented Mervin. with very Ane
Oficial Scout knife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
LEAVES FOR AFRICAN TRIP

R. N. Stevens. Of MinnewauEan,
left from Bismarck yesterday for
Chicago ILL.,, where he will meet w.
d. Boyce, and together they will
leave for six months tour Of Afri-
ca. Mrs. Stevens. who accompanied
her husband to Bismarck, is spend
ing several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Burt Finney, and expects to re-
turn to her home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
STUDENT DANCE.

An all high school dance, ponsor-
ed by the members of the senior
class, will be held at the high school
this evening. This is the first social
affair to be given at the. high school
this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
RETfIRN HONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Ritterbush
and daughter Elizabeth Mary, of
Grand Forks, who have been spend
ing the past five months in Bismarck
with the formers mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ritterbush. returned to their
home this morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06

It is well to remember that
EMERY" shirts (equal to
'tcustom- -made'' are t0'be had
exclusively at Klein's Tog-
gerry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
GOES no MlNoT

Governor r. "A. Nestos went to.
Minot today to spend Sunday with.
relatives He is to 60 from there to
Grand Forks to meet with the state
mill and elevator board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
STOPS IN BISMARCK,

M o. Hall, after whom the town
Of Mohall was named, was in Bis
marck last night. Mr.. Hall recently
returned from Los Angeles where he
now lives at 1888 Northwestern ave-
nus, to look after farming interests
in the ,>rthwest part Of this state,
Mr.. Hall having retired few years
ugo. He declared that every one in
North Dakota should work everlast-
ingly for diversified farming, and
that it was the salvation Of the coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06

''If Winter Comes at the
Capitol Theatre Monday.
Twelve massive reels starting
at 7:l5 sharp. Don't miss it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Irene Benson, who has been
employed at the Barker Bakery, is
leaving for Dodge, N. D., where she
has accepted position as steno-
grapher aud assistant cashier, in the
Dodge State Bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06

VISITING IN VALLEY CITY ~
Miss Norena Hedine, Of Bismarck,
Is spending the weekend in Valley
City with Miss Margaret Myers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06

ATTENDING BUSINESS COLLEGE
Valentine Zimmerman, student
at the Bismarck business college,
who has been spending the sumfner
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
Zimmerman at Richardton, has re-
turned to the city to resume his
studies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS.

There will be q meeting Of the
Catholic Daughters at st. Mary's
auditorium Monday at 1880 p. IN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
AT MrNOT

. Commissioner of Insurance s. A.
Olsness is at Minot attending: a fire
prevention meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
RETURNS no NEW YORK.

RETURNS TO NEW YORK.
Miss Katherine cs:l, who has been
spending the summer months with
her mother, Mrs. N. L. Call, 4 Ave-
nue. A, left this morning for New
York City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
RETURN FROM VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn and
children have returned from short
visit at Jamestown. They made the
trip by car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
TO VISIT IN EAST

Miss NJ. A. Stein Of Bismarck, left
this morning for a visit in Chicago,
ILL.,. and New York City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
VISITING IN CITY

VISITING IN CITY
Senator Gunderson and wife and
son of Aneta, motored to Bismarck
today to spend several days in the
city visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
TO ATTEND HEALTH MEETING

DR.. F. r. Smyth, Of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Bureau, and DR.. A. A,
Whittemore, Of the state. board of
health, left last night for Boston,
Mass. where they will attend the an
nual meeting Of the American Public
Health association, held from Octo-
Der 8 to IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
REruRN FROM VISIT

Mrs. Frank H. Peters and daugh-
ter Betty Ann, have returned from
a months visit with relatives and
friends in the Twin Cities and Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

western part Of the state inspecting
roads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
4. scorc rn vIstr pARENrs

y, GOES TO VISIT PARENTS =.
John W. Friddle has gone to Mum
Gle, Indiana, to make an extended
visit with his parents. He will re-
turn in the spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
HOSPITAL ALUMNI TO ELECT.

The members of the st. Alexius
alumni are requested to meet at the
St. Alexius fclass rooms Monday,
October at p. M, when election
of officers and other important mat
ters will be taken up. This is the
first meeting of the organization
since last May, and all members are
urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Rev. S. F.. Halfyard and Rev II. :.
Farriss viii loave Mo- 'ay for GRIND
Forks, where they will attend the an
nual state conference of the Ntet'-
odist Episcopal church. J. P. Jack
SON will leave later in the week as
u lay delegate to the convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
RETURNS TO CITY

4 RETURNS TO CITY
State Engineer w. G. Black 10 ex-
pected to return today from trip
to Devils Lake and points in the far
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
VISITS IN CITY

Martin Strand, formerly in the
banking business at Fort Clark And
now with the collection department
of the international Harvester Com.
pany at Minneapolis, stopped here
yesterday to see friends, after max
ing business trip to counties west
of here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
y After the regular meeting Of Troop
1, Boy Scouts last evening, they all
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06

HERE ON BUSINESS 4,
Judge C. D. Cooley Of Grand Forks
is here on business today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
TO BE BROUGHT HOME

Mrs. E. G. Patterson, who has been
i'll in Chicago for many weeks, is ex-
pected to be brought back to Bis
marck early next week, according to
word received from DR.. C. E. Stack
house. who early this week went to
Chicago to arrange for the return
trip. Mr.. Patterson, who has been
at his wife's bedside during her en-
tire illness, will accompany her
home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06

Prairie Schooner Bulb Collection, of win
ter-fiowering bulbs. will bring
wagonload Of sunshine and cheer into
your home. This is the only collection
we list and we think you will agree
that it is splendid value for the price.
6 Single Early Tulips, mixed colors.
6 Darwin Tulips, mixed colors. s
+, 6 Double Early Tulips. mixed colors.
:. 6 Daffodils, mixed colors.. /
6 Hyacinths, mixed colors.
s Christmas Lilies. -.
! 2 Chinese Sacred Lilies. ~.
.:,'@~ All for $780, rYOstpald. s.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
MOVES TO CITY.

jefferson Steiner, treasurer OF the
Washburn Ignite Coal company OF
Wilton, has moved to this city from
Minneapolis; and will establish an Of
flee here. For many years the treas
urer Of the company has resided in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Steiner assumed
the position a few months ago. 1t
was decided that the Office should be
moved closer to the scene of the
company's mining operations, it was
stated by officials of the company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06
REV PosTLETHWA1TE BETTER

REV. POSTLETHWA1TE BETTER =
Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the
First Presbyterian church, who has
been i'll for several months, is i'm
proving rapidly. He was able to be
out riding yesterday for the first
time since he has been brought home
from the hospital, and was to 60 out
hiding again today. Physicians and
members of the family are highly
elated over the rapid progress to-
ward complete recovery being made
by Rev. Postlethwaite.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06

=. Dainty jet black bowls for bulbs. 5-inch
diameter, 70 cts. each; 6-inch diameter. 81
each Carrying charges not prepaid.
f IRIS
Is cts. each; $1.5O per doz. II by mall,
20 cts. each; 81 per doz.
Orientalis. Violet-bfue flowers that come
after the common wild flags have disap-
peared. to 8 feet.
George Wallace. Blue and white. An ex-
tremely tall-growing variety. 3 to A feet
tall.
Is ctA each; $l!25 per doz.; II by mail,
20 cts. each; $3.50 per dOz.
SambO. The earliest of all the Irises, car
rying flowers of a rich purple color
Nine. ChGreau. Both standards and falls
are white with . wide border OF clear
blue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-06

Long Trumpet Narcissi
II cts. each; IS cts. for 6; s1.45 for II; post.
paid.
Golden Spur. Golden yellow The earliest
sort. t.n.s
Sir Watkln. Golden cup. with primrose
perianth.
Emperor. Perianth deep ,primrose-yellow;
trumpet full yellow.
BicclOr Victoria. Creamy white perianth.
rich yellow trumpet
Won Sion. Double Yellow Dafodil Clear
yellow.
NARCISSI
P0lyanthus Type
Especially adapted for window culture. as
the bulbs grow readily in bulb fibre. water.
or wet soil.
Christmas Lily. Paper-white GrandiAora:
Pure white. The only house Lily that Will
bloom for Christmas. 10 cts each; so cts.
for 6; 90 cts. for IL, postpaid.
Grand Soleil dor. yellow Paper White. p
cts. each; 81 for 6; Sits for IL. postpaid.
Chinese Sacred Lily. Joss Flower. 20 cts.
each: 80 cts. for 6; $1.65 for II. postpaid.