davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
Joske Bros,
LIGHT FLASHES.

Thursday being Ascension day
there were services in st. Philips
Episcopal church at 1890 a. m.
4p. m. and s p. m.
No. z cook stove So; terms 81
per week.
CLOVER INsTALLMENT Co. 16 If
The ladies' of the Rebekah
lodge enjoyed refreshments OF ice
cream and cake after the business
session last night.
Antique bedroom suits $15;
terms 81 per week. CLOVER IN
sTALLMENT Co. Nos. 1l6 and lis w.
Houston and 136 Soledad SITS. If
The Sunday schools of the
First Baptist church and the
South Pine Street Presbyterian
Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at
Alamo Heights yesterday.
Ice boxes, refrigerators, mos
quito bars.
GA. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co. tt
The city plaza markets on
Military and Paschal plazas, are be-
ginning to increase in volume, as
more vegetables come in season,
and Marshal Druse's collection 8
from occupation tax are increasing.
200 rolls China and Japan
mattings.
u A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co. Il
-Ex-Police officer John j. Duffey
has been appointed on special po-
lice duty as occupation tax ipspec-
tor for the city collectors office.
Baby carriages, all prices.
Il. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co. II
The Arkansas Pass Ry. will run
very cheap excursion to Calves.
ton and return on May Goth. Tick
cts $3.50 for the round trip and
limited to morning train leaving
Galveston June LIST.
WANTED Trustworthy person, to
travel. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Refer
ences. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. Secretary, box "P," Chicago.
SIG 2t
Fire Chief Tobin put his boy 6
through a practice drill at the
Maverick bank building yesterday
Are you going to Galveston on
the Arkansas Pass cheap excursion,
May Goth, $3.50 round trip from
San Antonio, tickets limited to
June LIST
w. G. Logue, an employee of the
F. c. I'M railway, is registered at
the Southern.
FOR SALE-Horses and surrey, to,
gether or separate. Can be seen at 10
Austin street. II
ID. w. Mickey, a well known
merchant OF Cotulla, is at the
Southern.
$3.50 ROUND TBIP TO CALVES
TON via Arkansas Pass, May 29th
on their cheap excursion. Tickets
limited to June lst.
The Red Men gave a bali las
night in their hall on Soledad
street.
Ladies' tan Oxfords all styles
sizes and widths, prices from 500
to $4.OO at SULLIvAN's. 8 IL 81
Green cucumbers at two for a
nlcxle, are plentiful in our market.
"A horse was stolen from resi-
oent Oh West End Friday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
PANTS PROFITS

Knocked from under. One
weeks sale Of all-wool mems pants
starting at $3.50. Same sale that
created such a stir yesterday.
III 1t JOsKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
McComb For Congress.

By Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.
PLANTERsvILLE, Tex, May &c.
This precinct today instructed un-
animously for w. p. McComb for
congress and E. A. Scott, for dis
trict attorney,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
PANTS TALK

Nobody disappointed Saturday
Every man found pair OF pant S
better than he fondly expected. All
wool pants, the whole week this
time, $3.50 upwards.
5 II 1t JOsKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
81 Per Pair

Broken lines, but all sizes in the
lot. Blacks, Tans and Colored.
Oxfords, Tie Slippers, Toe Slip
pers, Ooze Calf Slippers, all go,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
WANTED,

Number one machine operators
to work on shirts, at Arnold's Gus
tom Shirt Factory, 246 w. Com
merce'street. . II II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
On the Bargain Counter

In the Main Dry Goods Aisle.
NIB. Remember every pair of these
is an outrightsale. No exchanges
made or money refunded in any
case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17

d. Nnss Pain pna stop Hsdaacns
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17

N. Mnes-I1afn E1Ess are gnpranseeq 10 eege
asGdGcIse In % minU'N.- One cent a do.a-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
ZYBA.

George Davis will farm the Ed
Brown place this year.
George Cubberson will farm the old
A(dridge place the coming season.
Frank Coulson, from near Blackwell,
is ia this vicinity visiting and selling
cane seed.
Mrs. Frank Princehouse is lying
very sick at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. McAfee.
W. D. Whitfield, of Wellington,
bought two fine Plymouth Rock cock
erels of John Nixon, Jr.
John Nixon, Jr., and family visited
at William Howell's in Sedgwick
county, near Peck, Sunday,
Frank Hit, Of Seventy.Six town.
ship, bought a team of four-year-old
mares last week from John Nixon, Jr.
Tom Mordy and family and Mr.,
Heath and family, from North Belle
Plaine, visited at George Nixon's on
Sunday.
A tramp in this community last
week seemed to have special liking
for gloves; wherever he stopped Ovel
night a pair Of gloves turned W
missing.
1t would seem that Fred Dunbar
is expecting a call to arms mot tn,
arms of his best girl, but of war;, a
we see him wearing his regimental
every day.
THoS. NIXON.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
MILAN.

Pat Bunker came up from the Strip
Monday.
J. D. Billiter shelled a crib Of corn
Tuesday.
The Millers made a trip 10 Wichita
last week.
DR.. Neal, Of Mayfeld, was in the
city Monday.
George W. Hough shelled another
car Of corn Monday.
c. NJ. Chism, Of ArgODia, was in the
city Tuesday calling on old friends.
is. Alton and wife made trip To
Blackwell, o. T., last week, returning
Monday.
Mr.. Abbott,of near ArgOnia, shipped
three car loads Of cattle from this
place Tuesday.
A. Hanson, Of Wichita, was circu-
latiug around amcng his friends here
this week. Mr.. Hanson has been
away about six years.
c. j. Zeigler, Of Argonia, has rented
the old Heron blacksmith shop in
Milan and will run it this season.
Mr.. Zeigler is a first class smith and
will have his share Of the trade.
| B. f. ZooK-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
HUKLE.
THE POPE.

Mrs. Doc Henderson has been quite
poorly the past week.
James 0. Kincaid, postmaster Of
Clearwater, is quite poorly.
Joseph Scott, our stock man, shipped
a car Of mixed stock from Peck
Tuesday.
Miss Ann Cain and Miss Maude
Halstine spent Sunday evening visit
ing Jennie and Ella Hukle. .
Prof. William Dun and Frank
Hukle went TO Clearwater Monday
night to groom "the goat"
]. E. Cain will preach at Peck the
fourth Lords day in February and
possibly continue the meetings for
some days.
Elder Crenshaw, who is holding a
protracted meeting at Seyenty-Si1
sChOOl-hOuse, immersed two converts
in the river neal j. T. Noel's Lords
day.
John T. Noel, one Of our hustlers
has erected for his OVID private use q
blacksmith shop and stocked up will
a set of new tools. John knows how
to save time as well as nickels.
George Hammers, an old settler o
the Minnesota and one of our bes
citizens, uhas sold his river farm t,
William Matthews and W. H. Cum
mings, and has moved to his farm
near Clearwater.
The old Jim Morrison farm, tw
miles west of zyDa, has lately changes
owners, Mr.. Graham, OF Kansas City
being the purchaser. L. T. Wheele
and William Hukle have rented tn
place for the present year.
George W. Cain, NJ. Smith, Rober
Fuller and Bert Cain returned fror
D county, Oklahoma, on Thursday
They were favOrably impressed wit
the country, and all secured claim
sixty miles west of Guthrie.
r. ] HUKLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20

returned to his home at Moran, Kan
saS, Friday.
Walter Martin is afflicted with a
very sore eye.
John Mcfarland went down to his
claim Monday.
George Davis drove up to Mulvane
on Friday last.
James Patton visited the Peerless
Princess Saturday.
L. R. Wogle returned from Roches-
ter, Kansas, Sunday.
W. T. Funk went down to Yelling
ton Thursday on business.
VIM. Hall shipped two car loads OF
cattle to Kansas City Sunday.
1t is reported that we are to have
enOther billiard parlor in town.
We Judge by the way the wind is
blowing that spring is almost here.
Winter Wringer, of California, is
here visiting the family of Mr.. Tuttle.
John Carrothers and Hugh Griffith
shipped two Car loads of hogs to Kan
sas City Sunday.
VIM. Croker and wife departed
Friday morning for Cedarvale, which
will be their future home.
Ben Wiley, who has been in bed
for the past three months from the
effects of a fall, is improving.
Word received from Ed Morris and
Elmer COrnwell this week states that
they have found plenty of work.
Married, Wednesday, at the home
Of Major Hurt, east of town, George
L. Davis, of Moline, Kansas, to Miss
Kate Brooks, of Sedan, Kansas. We
join in extending congratulations.
The valentine social given at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
was a success. All report a pleasant
time. Lee Harrison won the first
prize, sewing the button on the quick
est. Rev, Miller won second prize
coming out last.
|. Prof. Ward, the music teacher from
Hutchinson, who has been instructins
a class at this place, for the past few
days, gave very enjoyable entertain
ment at the opera house Saturda,
night. He had a chorus of thirty-fv,
voices. Those who attended wer
well pleased, and all speak highly O
the professor as an instructor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20

Mrs. German, who used to live near
here was buried in the Cleardale Gem.
etery Sunday. She died at her home
ia Oklahoma.
At the spelling school Willie Went
worth was champion speller, and Ben
KeOwn proved himself victor in the
ciphering match. At the Thompson
school Charlie Myers was champion
cipherer. The White school offered
to cipher against any school in the
county, letting a disintereSted person
give out, but the challenge was not
accepted.
Married, at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Syfert, Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, William ]. Holdings.
worth and Katie R.Syfert, Rev. Cross
officiating. After the ceremony and
congratulations the guests were in
vited to bOunteous supper, to which
they did ample justice. Those pres
ent were: Messrs. and Mesdame.
Willis, Edwards and Hollingworth
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Syfert and sons
Johnny, Weaver, Bert and Alva, Mis-.
Ona Arnspiger; Messrs. James KEEP
Ter, Harry Hollingsworth and DR.
Jones, Of Wellington. On Monday
the bridal couple were given an infai
by the grOOm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph HOllingworth. Guests to the
number of thirty were entertained
about half Of whom were from abroad
At night about seventy-ave Of thu
boys gathered around the house an(
proceeded to make Rome howl.
They were invited in and given
treat. The Ashton Glee club SAM
Will a song, entitled "The New Mar
ried Mar" which was good. Tn
boys behaved like gentlemen, ard nov
the question is, who will be the next
The happy couple received COngratu
lations from all sides, and may the
live long and happily is the wish o
the scribe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
FALLS CENTRE.
B. f. ZooK.

Lee Craig has moved to the Strip
Louis Craig is now working on the
section.
Mr.. McCulloch's family expect to-
move TO Geuda Springs this week.
A basket social was given at the
home OF Joe Stevens last Friday night
]. A. Kinnear and wife went TO the
Strip Friday expecting to return
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn have moved
out OF Caldwell to their home in this
locality.
Dick Vaughn was relieved Of his
buggy whip last Saturday while at the
baptizing.
Rev. Bernstorf closed the meeting
at the Carriger school house last
week. A class of twenty-seven mem
bers was organized and eighteen Of
them were immersed last Saturday.
County Superintendent Warner has
visited all the schools in this town
ship. He has only twenty or thirty
more to visit and he will have COM
pleted visiting all the schools in the
county.
TuppoN HrNrNrrAp
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20

anything in this line would do well TO
call at the Farm or write to r. J.
Tracy, ArgOnia.
Farmers are asking where is tie
best place to buy seed cats. There
will not be a large acreage sown here
&C. Hammond, who has had a
very severe attack of rheumatism, is
slowly improving and can get around
without the aid of his crutcheS.
Pleasant Valley has very hand
some young professors. Perhaps this
accounts for the numerous young
lady visitors, AMI it is also leap year.
If anyone thinks our hard times
are over just let them start out with
something to sell and they will soon
be convinced, and very thoroughly
too, Of their error.
1t seems somewhat strange to some
people why grain buyers at Harper
can pay lie for corn, and the buyers
Of Wellington IS aud 19c, while the
buyers of ArgOnia seem to think they
do the farmers great favor by pay
ing l5c. The prices quoted are for
ear corn.
Ye scribe was out canvassing last
week aud had a good chance to find
out how many people own their own
homes; it is astonishing how much of
the farming land is owned by eastern
mortgage companies and great deal
is in the process Of foreclosure. There
is not one out of dozen who owns
the controlling interest in their
homes, and not over one out Of TWEEN
ty who have their homes clear. Win
some Of our wise men give the cause
and cure for such conditions?
Fl. f. TRACY
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
BLUFF.

Mr.. Walker is prospecting in the
Strip.
Mr.. Groves is On his way home from
Arkansas.
Lee Thompson has made his wife a
present of new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White called
at Israel Naugle's on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Kloefkorn is the cham.
pion speller Of our community.
Flowing for spring crops is to be
seen going on at almost every farm.
Miss Dora Lambdin dismissed her
school for two days because of her i'll
health.
Mr.. Thornton. the Blackstone gro.
ceryman, has sold his store to a Mr.
Bond, giving possession the LIST Of
March.
Departed this life, on the 18th inst,
Mrs. Loge, after a long and painful
sickness. Interment at the Catholic
cemetery, south Of Mayfeld.
Mr.. Campbell has had the misfor
tune to lose two horses by feeding on
stalks, He intends building a tunnel
underathe highway for his cattle to
pass from one pasture to another.
Quite number of coyotes are howl
ing around the barnyards in Bluff at
night, and gangs of hunters with
hounds are often seeking for them,
but as yet l have heard of no catches,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
ALERT, o. T.

Frank Murray is down visiting his
parents.
1. W. Phillips sold mare to C. e.
Crawford for SIS.
Charles Lacy took dinner with
Olson Bros. Sunday.
The Christians have commenced a
series Of meetings at the Rising Sun.
John McBrain and Charles Gold.
smith killed twelve wolves in one
hole-fOur old ones and eight young
ones.
&C. Shaver was down In these
parts and captured his man Corzine.
When Charles goes after his man BIT
generally gets him.
Swan Olson went to Caldwell with
his turkeys and chickens and went
from there to Cerbin TO get a load Of
-four. The Corbin mill has good
reputation for many miles around.
The school term for this year at tn
Rising Sun will close next Friday will
an entertainment at night. Tit
teacher, Miss Alice Barclay, has tn,
thanks Of all the patrons for her work
A good time is expected. Come one
Come all.
| G.. DOUGH.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
viLoTT, o. t.
THos. NIXON.

Quite number Of farms are chang.
ing hands at present.
Lena Robertson is soiourning with
old acquaintance in Kansas.
1t will soon be time for the poor
Stripper to return 10 his old hunting
ground.
John Nelson lost two fine hogs one
day last week. Cholera seemed to be
the cause.
The school In the VilOtt district
will close soon. Mrs. Smith has
taught a successful five months term.
Rev. Bottorff preached to a crowded
house Sunday. Quarterly meeting
will be held at Osborn Tuesday and
Wednesday.
One would think from the appear
ance Of things that spring had come
in all her glory. Most all farmers
have their corn ground plowed.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Arm.
strong gave party to quite a number
Of the members Of her Sabbath school
class. There were present about
twenty-five children. The afternoon
was spent in playing games, eating
popcorn aud pulling taffy. All seemed
to have good time and at late houl
took their leave.
NON
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
PALESTINE.
C. DOUGH.

W. Fl. Overy has his old hen setting
on zoo eggs.
Joe Griffith and child have been
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. o. R. Smith has been very
poorly the last few days.
Charles Fox vent to the Strip last
week to look after his claim.
Harry Constant is up from the Strip
and is going to work for Charles Mar.
tin this summer.
John Alexander has rented part
Of Mr.. Kersies' farm. Girls, now is
your chance, for he will need cook,
Isaac Fisher went toTexas last week
for cattle but found them too high
for him so he came back without any
D. L. Pierce traded bis farm for an
other one east of Oxford, but the
other fellow could not give a good
title so the trade is of.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20

challenge any literary in the county
to a comparison of the work done.
The literary on next Saturday night
will be frst-claSs; everybody invited.
MyrOn Kline is enjoying a weeks
lay off visiting his relatives and
friends.
Meeting at the Bethel still con-
tinues although without success or
interest.
Ira Short and family moved to the
Mallory property on north Main street
on Monday.
The Concord people will give a play
at the Rome school house next Tues
day evening.
Charles Fox and family moved this
week to the house recently vacated
by Geo. Rinehart.
Sam Scott and sister Minnie are
visiting among their old friends and
neighbOrs near here.
Owing to a combination OF causes
the literary last Saturday night wa:
not as good as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Stinson o.
Shields, Kan, relatives Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. D. Ross are here visiting.
In the ball game here Saturda,
Rome was pretty badly beaten, bu
our best players were not here. Com,
again.
The Jordan people will close thei
literary for the season with big en-
tertainment on next Friday night
They will also give play soon.
Our dramatic club of fourteen
members will give their play, "Littl
GOIdie" here on Wednesday night ant
at South Haven on Friday night
They are strong company aud will
give a good entertainment.
We learn that some boys were pu
out Of Bethel church on Tuesda,
night. This is a move in the RICH
direction. We wish those boys coul,
attend public gathering withou
rendering themselves offensive T.
decent people.
THE popE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
MAYFIELD.
|. III

Grandma Gilliland is quite sick
with pneumonia.
Henry Shobe dehorned cattle at
Mayfeld last Friday.
There'will be spelling match al
Long Branch school next Friday night
There is a good deal of sickness In
this vicinity-bad colds and pneu
mOnia.
Crit Kirby and Linnie Num- at
tended Endeavor exercises at MayfelC
Sunday.
Mrs. Cramer and daughter, of Wei
lingtOn, visited at J. P. Threlfallt
last Saturday.
Remember the Teachers association
next Saturday night in the High
school building.
Newt and Danford Brumley wen
out to Medicine Lodge last Friday t
move their sister to town.
AlonzO Brummett and wife came IL
from Kansas City Sunday, and ar,
visiting the formers parents.
Newt Brumley has rented the vii
Ash farm, north of town, and vii
keep bachelors hall this summer.
The anniversary exercises of tn
Christian Endeavor were well rem
dered Sunday night. Every one Oh
the program promptly responded.
CRAWFIsH.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
THERON KINNEAR.
d. HOME VALLEY.

Sewall Healthier Of Mayfeld, Sun
dayed in this vicinity.
Ensley Platt, formerly a resident Of
this community but now of Medf1rd,
0. T., was shaking hands with old
friends Friday and Saturday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gif-
ford died last Saturday and was in
tered In the Oxford cemetery on
Sunday, The cause Of the little ones
death was consumption. Mr.. Schafer
spoke words Of consolation to the
bereaved parents at Home Valley.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
AiILLERTON,
Philip Aljets will work for NJ. V.
Skeels the coming season.

Philip Aljets will work for NJ. v
Skeels the coming season.
There is to be school exhibition al
Sunny Slope Friday, February 18th.
S. Pennington will move to the
Sautter place, south Of Clearwater.
Charles Booth, of Conway Springs.
was visitor at ]. H. Bullock's Sat.
urday and Sunday:
Quite crowd attended the show In
the MillertOn school.hOuse, but they
all went away disappointed.
Theodore Miller's family will move
to Zyba this week, where Theo is en-.
gagged in the blacksmith trade. Thee
is a good workman and very accom-
modating, and we much regret his
moving,
1t is reported that there is a gam.
bling establishment in Millerton that
will rival Monte Carlo sometime, if il
is not stopped. If the report is true
it should be abolished, as gambling
house is degrading to any community
and more especially to the young men
When you talk about there being ;
better state than Kansas every potato
winks its eye, every cabbage shake
its head, every beet gets red in tn,
face, every onion gets stronger, ever,
oat field is shocked, the wheat stroke
its beard, the corn pricks up its ears
and every foot Of ground kicks.
Married, at Clearwater, Kansas
Sunday, February 10Th, George Youn,
and Miss Cora Whitesell. The brid
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
WhiteSell, old settlers in this county
Mr., Young needs no introduction t,
this community, as he is we'll know
here, The happy couple started 70
the Strip Sunday noon.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
ASHTON.
ANON.

Tom Edwards is working for II. l.
Messner.
Jim Keppler has leased Mrs. Titus
claim in the Strip.
Flo. Loric recently bought a horse
Of Charles Wentworth for $50.
Mr.. Orr and wife, of Blackwell
visited at J. Orr's Monday.
Ed Mold bought a fine team Of
horses Of George Miller, Of Cleardale
for s75.
Editor Admire, Of Kingfsher, o. T.
transacted business in this vicinity
last week..
The farmers are nearly through
blowing for oats, and will be sowing
in few days.
uRev. Hancher preached for US last
Sunday morning, and Rev. Cross oc'
cupied the evening hour.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
BELLE PLANE.
cd evening to all!

Good evening to ALL
Mrs. A. c. Brown is on the sick list
Chris Lapath was in Wichita last
Sunday.
Loman Kelley was on our streets
Monday.
A new scribe lays hold of the pen
this week.
Sam Griffith came upfrom the Strip
on Monday
Alex Knot returned from Kansas
City Tuesday.
Forest Barton, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in this city
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
DIXON.

A coyote chorus is one Of DixOn's
nightly attractions.
A very large acreage Of corn will be
put out In this vicinity.
Paris Beeler OF Medford, 0. T.,
is visiting A. ]. Zimmerman.
Stalk cutting, breaking and spring
blowing are in order in this vicinity
Who said we didn't get a valentine:
Many very handsome ~ ones were re-
ceiyed at Argonia.
Preparations are being made to I'll
large orders for eyergreens, shrubs
and plants and small orders for roses
at Evergreen Farm. Parties wishing