davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
CHURCH MUSIC

Christ church, Twelfth and Flower
streets. Morning-Prelude. Romanza
in D fiat Uemare). Professional No.
81. Anthem Gently Lord (Schnecker).
Hymn No. "a. Hymn No. 615. Hymn
No. 602. Gloria Patri, Chant No. 10
(Woodward). Offertorium, 20 for a
Closer Walk" (Foster). Offertory SEN
tence No. 1S9. Recessional No. 522. Post
lude finale in d Nemmens). Evening
Prelude, Benediction Nuptial (Hol-
lins). Professional No. 400. Bonum Est,
Chant No SO (Smith). Deus Miseratur,
Chant No. 124 (Hawes). Evening hymn
(after third collecD No. 645. An
them, 'T Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say (MinchelD. Hymn No. 432.
Offertorium Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled" (Foster). Offertory Sentence
No. 1S9. Recessional No. 4S3. Postlude
finale in A (Whiting). John Douglas
Walker, director of music.
Independent Church of Christ, Dob
inson, auditorium, 1044 South Hope
street. Music for Sunday morning
J,
Miss Blanche Rogers. Quartet. "Te
Deum' (Kotchmar). Quartet, 20 Di-
vine Redeemer (Gounod). Bass solo,
"The Holy City" (Adams), by request
Mr.. Pfannkuohen.
First Congregational church, Ninth
street. corner Hope. Harry Clifford Lott,
choir director. Morning service-Organ
prelude, Sunday Morning on the
Glion" (BendeD. Choir, "Art Thou
Weary?" (Schnecker). Hymn. Choir
response, my Prayer" (Astenius).
Hymn. Offertory, organ, "Elegiac Mel
ody" (Grieg). Solo by Harry Cliff
ford Lott, Arm, Arm Ye Brave" (Ju-
das Maccabaeus) (HandeD. Hymn
Organ postlude, "Postlude" (Calkin)
Evening service-Organ prelude. Car
illon' (Wolstenholme). Choir Response
1.-THE Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" (Woodward). Choir response
my Prayer (Astenius). Offertory,
organ. "Canzonetta" (Schuett). Hymn
Organ postlude,
First Christian church, corner Hope
and Ninth streets. Morning-Prelude
"Andante" (MozarD. Anthem. Lead
Kindly Light (Buok). Response. Bow
Down Thine Ear" (Klein). Organ
solo, Communion E nat (Batiste)
Tenor solo, Strength of the Hills"
(Nevln), Mr.. ]. p. Dupuy Postlude
march (Volkman). Evening-Prelude
Allegro Moderate (Schumanm. An
them. when the Evening Shadows
Fall' (Shelley). Response, Bow Down
Thine Ear (Nein). soprano solo, "Ev-
ening Prayer" (smth), Miss Mottram
Postlude. melody in Il (Rubinsteim.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
BENEFIT PLANNED
FOR GYPSY QUEEN
TO ILLUSTRATE UNCULTI-
WAITED ART
Dolores cortez, Leader Of Wandering
Tribe, viii Read MARY Of Mag
daIa" and VIII Tell Of Her
Peoples Traditions

Dolores Cortez, or "Queenle," as she
is generally called, has been familiar
and popular entertainer at many a
social and charitable function I'm Los
Angeles and Pasadena for the past
year.
And now she has planned an enter
tainment that p.s7.ises to be both
spirited and novel and which her
friends are hoping to make q financial
success as benefit to her. 1t is to
be "An Evening in Gypsy Land" and
will be held in Simpson auditorium on
the evening of April TO- Two kinds of
art will be presented, the cultivated
art Of modern civilization and the un-
cultivated art as seen in gypsy life and
traditions.
Representing cultivated art, Miss
Jessie Marie Bigger, well-known
reader, will give Hazel Kirk" as a
monologue.
Miss Bigger will be assisted by Ed
mund Earl as pianist.
Interpreting art in its natural ex-
pTeSSlOnS, queen .Olelld VIII SINt 81
dramatic rendering of Mary of Mad
dala." Some new and striking gowns
will be worn during this and other
scenes presented by her.
Then there will be weird and pic
turesque night scene with the accoin-
paniment of soft Spanish voices and
the music of the mandolin and guitar.
Assisting in the musical program that
is to illustrate natural art, will be Don
Rosendo with his one-stringed harp, a
solo by Don Villa and one by Senor
Amati.
But the crowning feature of the en-
tertainment Is to be the dancing of the
Romalis, or gypsy dance. with casta-
nets, by Queen Stella. This dance is
rarely given.
The more serious part of the pro-
gram will be an account of some gypsy
traditions and discussion of the ques-
tion. What Civilization Can Give to
the Gypsy and What the Gypsy Can
Give to Civilization"
In the discussion 1t is expected that
several prominent men and women of
the city will participate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
POLICE COURT DOES
BIG CASH BUSINESS
Clerk StockwelI Reappointed Will
Strong Commend

alton
An April Fools day present which
was received with more than the ordi-
nary ceremony accorded such gifts was
presented to the city clerk yesterday
by Clerk w. w. Stockwell of Justice
Austin's court, and was in the form Of
s3O4S.50.
The money represented the fines paid
across the counter of court room No. 2
for the month of March, and far ex-
ceeds any previous amount for a sin
gle payment. This is partly due to the
fact of the prosecution of physicians
who have been heavily fined during the
past month for violation of the state
medical law. Besides, the business OF
the police courts has grown to such an
extent that preparations for the third
court are now being completed.
In return for the pile of money which
he turned into the treasury Clerk Stock
well received pleasant surprise from
the authorities. He was notified of his
reappointment as clerk of court room
extend from April 1, 1906 until April 1,
1907. The letter informing Clerk Stock
we'll of this reappointment was in the
nature of a congratulation to him, and
spoke in the highest terms of his abil-
ity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
SAYS SPITE WORK WAS
CAUSE OF HIS ARREST
Indianapolis Man Declares Trouble
Grew Out of Mining
naaI

Spite work is claimed by w. f.
Winnie. lawyer of the Braly block,
to be the cause of his arrest Friday
on charge of embezzlement.
Winnie is at his home, S2S Grand
view avenue, but is being guarded by
Sheriff E. G. Loutbier of indianapolis,
who will take him east soon.
The charge, it is said, grew out OF
some disagreement between Winnie
and DR.. j. l.. Johnson, formerly of
Garvanza. when the former was sec
retary of the Ora Copia Mining and
Milling company Of Riverside a year
ago. Winnie was at Indianapolis at
that time and is alleged by DR.. john
ston, as complaining witness, to have
appropriated about $4,000 worth of
the company's stock to his own use
DR.. Johnston instituted a civil suit
in the local courts several weeks ago.
A German chemist has succeeded in
liquefying gas 1t costs more than coal
gas. but less than electric light.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
BAND CONCERTS
EastIake Park

Moores Fidela Concert band. Sunday after
noon April 2:
March, from Bizot's Carmen Beck:
Waltz 'Ballscenen" -Czbulka.
Trombone solo, "The Signal (Brooks)-Mr.
Tyler
Nautical Fantasia Medley OF Sea songs)-
Tohani. !
"Zinth" (Two-step Observation-Disclosures.
March, 'Romaine' e'-Gounod.
Overture aba Hassan"-C. NJ. Won Weber.
Intermezzo "Cupid's Gardcn'-Eugene.
Grand selection. "Attila''Verdi.
Finale Selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
WestIake Park

Concert at westlake park by Rykert's Mill
tary band, Sunday. April Q:
March. "Battleship Mane"-Will Hun.
schottische, Dear one Far Away. o.
Casey
Caprice. MY Love and T'-Tobani.
Watzes. Great Mogu1''-TI. G.. Frankenficld.
Overture, 'The Belle Of the Village"-P.
Bouon
March. "El Capitan"-Sousa.
Waltzes. "Symphia - Holznann.
Overture. "Le C1aire'-DaIhey.
Chinese March--H prendivle.
star Spangled Banner'-Arr. by w. s..
Ripley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

" any subscriber who may fail
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no.
tIfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subscrip-
ton will receive In response q
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt of his notice. II by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
q.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
COOKING WITH GAS

Part of the gas company's
business is to give it's Gus
toners knowledge of how to
use gas to advantage; the
more they know, the more
& a S they'll use; that's the
theory. Ask at the office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any cne
Furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald rom tho premises OF
our patrons. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber OF S0m.
and Second rtreets. where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

so. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks. 26c. up; pianos. furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
I. low rates. Tells. Main SS46. Home
PISA. 317 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

The Anselus Hotel Grill
The select dining place OF tne city. L0omis
tEothsrs. proprietor~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

Japan exported 100000 tons of lucifcr
matches last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

I came 100 miles to have tooth extracted
without pain, and II was we'll worth COM
ing the distance-never hurt bit.
j. II. HARTSHORN, Perris, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

Merwyn e. Murphy of Redondo was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Van Dyke yesterday on the
charge of having had in his possession
counterfeit gold pieces. 1t is charged
that Murphy attempted to pass the
counterfeit pieces on the booknakers
at Ascot Park. His bail was fixed at
$1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Hand Cut by Saw

A. S. Caldwell cabinet maker, 6S
years of age, living at Hoover and
state streets was injured painfully yes
tertay afternoon while handling cir
cular saw His right hand was caught
by the revolving knife and several
fingers cut He was treated at the re-
ceiVing hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Next Door to Examiner Office

The work done for me at the Peoples
Dental Parlors in the way OF bridge work
was much better than / thought could be
done by any dentisfit. My thanks are be-
yond words
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
For Perspiring Hands and Feet.
Jane in the Frederick tMd.) Citizen.


was very much surprised as well as
entertained not long since by hearing a
''beauty specialist make the remark that
Young women who were SO desirious of hav
ing an exquisite complexion should devote
more of their time to the care of their feet.
That it is wonderful how soon the skin
would become sallow and ugly-if the feet
were neglected She said they should not
be too modest about making inquiries and
getting remedies, etc, for their feet II
:hey gave them trouble.
She gave them few recipes and helps
for perspiring feet and hands. She said 1t
was much better for the feet to pespire
some, but too much was wrong and could
be helped Profuse perspiration should
be checked, but it is very dangerous she
said to accomplish this end by means Of
frequent stringent baths which so many
used. The treatment should be gradual
and lies mainly with strict attention to
cleanliness. The feet should be washed
daily with water to which little vinegar
has been added if they perspire much.
Use cotton hose instead of woolen and
change every day Rub the feet briskly
with dry cloth, and afterwards with a
few drops of alcohol Then dry again and
dust thickly with Mennen Talcum pow
der. Some just battle their feet good
every night. Dry perfectly and dust with
the powder as its helps and cures some
persons feet entirely of profuse perspira
ton. 1t is the feet after all that helps to
brighten the eyes and makes the skin clear
and cheeks rosy, for if the feet hurt and
pain one they soon get pale and slckiy
lookino
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
ooreless Apples.

Darwin discussion of the origin of
species has borne fruit of practical value
in stimulating breeders to experiment IN
the production of new varieties of plants
and animals, some of which have great
economic importance The seedless orange
is a familiar fruit which has made big
money for enterprising growers. A breeder
in California has produced a great variety
of new fruits and berries, some of which
promise to have extensive use. Now We
have a seedless and coreless apple, pro
dueed, it is said, by j. F. Spencer, of
Grand Junction, Col, who. after some
years of effort, has secured FIVE trees.
Being seedless, the eOreless apple is also
worthless The tree that bears it Is also
blossomless, circumstance that further
discourages the coddling moth from de-
posting its eggs The want Of blossoms
exempts the crop of apples from the bad
effect of frosts. The seedleSs apple Is said
to be Of dark red color. with yellow
strawberry dots, of good size and of
flavor not unlike the wineSap. The tree
has hard bark and is believed 10 be proof
against severity Of climate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01

A farmer, in speaking before An Eastern
Shore Md Grange, said
.'As a rule the farmer knows 40 hrmer
friend than the country press. The home
paper is distinctly supported directly by the
farmers who compose the backbone of the
printer subscription list and, largely for what
The enterprisiug merchant advestises. Now,
brother. let US not forget cur friends. Let us
see tina, cur subscription IS paid before the
first Of January and year IN advance II we
can afford il. The man or the paper that
fights my battles shall have m, support. An
other thing: The merchants who advertise
are the ones who make II possible for us to
get good local paper, and the men or firms
who are too penurious TO advertise and help
support the local press have no right 10 the
farmers patronage. propose hereafter to go
TO a good live advertiser and a man who will
do his share in supporting the local press, thus
contributing to my support, rather than bay
of the man who proposes TO take all and give
nothing in return. If farmers as class would
support their friends, the other fellows would
soon go out of business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01

The Philadelphia Pa. Ledger, Of March
rs, says:-''Stanley Frsneis, capitalist and
promoter of several questionable corporations,
was arrested By Federal authorities yesterday.
He is accused Of conspiracy and Of having
fraudently used the mails. He was arraigned
before Commissioner Craig and, failing 10
procure 500. 600 bail, was locked up in Aoy.
amensing Prison.
'sThe arrest was attended by circumstances
as sensational as has been the career Of
Francis, who is accused of having been con
nected with the Storey Cotton Company, the
Provident Investment Bureau aad other get
rich quick concerns, all doing business on an
interchangeable basis"
A York tPa. paper says" Many persons
in York have lost much through the failure of
the Storey Cotton Company.
at is estimated that $50 600 was invested
6y residents Of York, and the recent exposures
have saved many others from being caught.
A prominent banker said that it will never be
known how much money was carried out of
York, as all classes were specializing, and that
many checks passed through the banks there.
The company had agents through this section,
and many farmers were caught.
From trustworthy sources 1t Is learned
that number of business men of Abbotistown
were also deeply touched through the same
wildcat speculative scheme.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01

Mas loRS. March - -Elgh,y three men.
uoulen and rhildren irum Australia, Whp
eiaias 10 he the l,uss sgiisss 81 Israel have ar-
rived en- rouic 20 henlon Hsrbar, Mich. where
they wiii farm until 1915, daring Whieh year
Ih- devil vii b- boaud ia chains and the earth
Eili Trverl 10 is foTmes nebalous state
There are Ia, 90 Of Us to BE- taken ap into
Heaven. aaid Benismin Pumeil, head Of the
sect. "and ~ arc gathering them all IA.
Judah Is no, yss toaad, bat we're GA the
track.
The angels Of the lost tribes, as they call
themselves, bAse never shaved % cut their
hair, And their clothing Is for the chief part Of
Australian grasses. They eat no meat, be
lisviog that to kill would bar, their chances Of
Immortality.
BrSroN HAREaE. MlCH.. March 35,-Atter
an 500 mile journey isam Australia. eighty
converts TO the belief Of ihe Christian lsTaellie
colony in this city, II ~hieh Benjamin aud
MARY are the head. arrived here today. The
converts were met al the station by the mem
bers OF the eolony, SEQ strong. and escorted 10
the tAbernaekle, on the outskirts 81 the city,
10 the strains OF the bSDd that the Australians
brought with them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

fhnrrb of the Ascension-Fourth Sunday in Lent
Ia M Holy Communion; 1879 a M, Holy Com
munion and Sermon; 430 p. IN. Evening Prayer ana
Lecture; so p. m, Service and Lecture in Chapel
Weekday seryiceS-Holy Communion on NedneS-
morning AT TO- Evening Prayer daily at 5.
Rev. Frank NJ Gibson, Ph. d., Rector
salem Lutheran Charge-At BenJamin's-Su
Gehool at 1 D. m Preaching att p. m. Catechise at
q n m Sunday school Will be reorganized. ST
Iohn's-Sunday school At 3. m. Preaching at 10
a. m. h. w DotS taS'"''
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine Service
AT Beniamfn's at 10 n III. V p. : c. T. at 80 p IN.
Service at Pleasant Valley at 2. m
James b. Stonesiier, Pastor
81. Paups Reformed Church-Sunday school at
at9l5 a. M. Divine service at 1880 a. m and 40
p m. y . SiagIe' rAsto''
Grace Lutheran Chureh.-Sunday school at y a.
m regular services al 1880 a ID and $50 p M. y.
p : G. f. Gas p. Lecture and prayer meeting
ON p H. Miller, d. D. Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. +. Warner,
pastor-Sabbath Services Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and 80 D. m Y.P. S. C. E. at ESQ p m. sunday
school 3 Is a. m Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
Centenary NJ. E. Chureh.-Sunday School at 9. Is
a M Preaching at 1890 a. N. and l.SO =. m. Ep-
"'''' Rev. D. q. Miller, Pastor
St Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 1I5
and High Mass at 10 a. IN. During the week-Mass
at a. IN. Joseph n Sassluy' raslor
The regular hour for church services in the Re-
formed Church. silver Run, is 10 a. m. every sun
day Sunday school at o'clock. Preaching every
two weeks at 7.So p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Found & Ton of silver

AKRox, o.. March 2I.-while walking
along the south shore Of Silver Lake today
George Lodge stumbled upon a huge billet Of
metal, which was found TO be silver. Making
further investigation, he and his brothers dug
out tweniy-six large biiieis Of an average
weight of 100 pounds, making over ton in all.
For many years Henry Welmore, who died
at the age of ITO years. told story Of hos an
encampment of 500 Indians, shortly before
the battle Of Tppeeanoe. left the vicinity Of
this lake in night. and ii IS thought the silver
was The treasure they dumped into the water
for safe keepinR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01

From the New YORK PresS-
Drop penny into a beggar's hand now
and then. Drop your evil associations
Drop at least one bad habit each year.
Take drop to yourself. Drop whatever
YOU We got if you soalda't buy it if you
didn' have it, Drop hO, iron before it
burns you. Drop WORKOUT tools. Drop
loose methods Drop criticising your su-
periors. Drop fretting, lying, cheating
thieving, lettering, lca6ng, spOnging, bor-
rowing and baekbiting. Drop whining over
failures. Drop tear now and then, \
word of good cheer, little Of the milk Of
human kindness. Drop ssteFn once in a
while, 50 to see how the ether fellow Is do
ing. Drop word in favor Of friend.
When you End yourself in the way, drop
.,..t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Queer Freak of lightning.

York, Pa, March a. While an electrical
storm was in progress Sunday evening light.
ming struck the house of B. F. Pyle. a tobacco
buyer and farmer. living near Gatchelville.
The weatherboarding was ripped from one
side of the house, the lathing and inside tim.
beers we're shattered and the plastering de.
molished, leaving an open space which ex-
posed TO view the startled members of the
Pyle family seated around table where they
had been pIacidy enjoying their supper before
the crash came.
None Of the occupants OF the house was in-
jured, but all experienced extreme nervous
cboaE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
The Only Doctor for Two Thousand
Miles.

Among the sparse settlements along the
bleak coasts of Labrador and Newfoundland,
a young Englishman and Oxford man has
given the people for thirteen years practically
the only medical comforts they have had. BY
boat in summer and by dog train through the
SHOWS, he reaches every harbor from New
foundland to Hudson Strait. He is the com
fort aud hope of the frugal, carepinched peo.
pie of the whole long, coast 10 the April
McClure's this young doctor has written the
story of winters experience. He writes a
simple, direct account of freely given, ardu.
GUS service. 1t has the tang of the cold North
about II, and il is a hopeful picture of little.
known people--the farthesl outposts OF the
northern coasts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01

Toxic. JAFAN, March 2l.--A nee island
$3.50 yards in circumference has emerged from
the sea. three leagues south Of lwojima. in the
Riuiak archipelago. The first indications
we're observed November Ia last, When ire
quenl deionaiions were heard. lasting 10 No
vember - On the latter dsiea dense smoke
hogan 10 rise, and this continued until Decem-
Der 5, when the outlines OF the island became
visible
The island was visited on February by in
habiiants Of lwojlma. who found the surface
covered with volcanic tnfs- The island was
surrounded By belt Of sand. aud there was
a boiling lake near its northern end, below a
peak go feet ia height.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
The New State of Franklin.

Congressman Campbell Slemp, of the Ninth
Congressional district Of Virginia, is said to
be responsible for the proposal TO make new
state oftwelve counties in Tennessee, fourteen
counties and the city of Bristol 10 Virginia and
nineteen counties in Kentucky. The new state
would be overwhelmingly republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Big Profits Of National Banks.

The forty four national banks in New York
city, which in answer to the demand OF the
comptroller Of the currency have published
sworn statements as to their assets and liabih-
ties. on a gross capitalization Of sl0!, 100, 600
made net profits in the six months ended Jan
uary IL, amounting TO Sll9, IA, 600, an IN
crease of 81, s2l 900 over The six months that
ended january IL, 1904. Their circulation in
the six months was s43, so, 500. a decrease OF
sos. 100
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Garden Seeds.

We handle oniy BllgsAno' =, which -.
have f0uad iron actual experience and
testimonials from eur customers In y
usos- reliable than any other seeds
SEEDS Is the ounce or pound q sIe
cislIy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Facts Worth Considering

Absolutely reliability. Established
over Is years The experience Is your
advantage.
All goods are bought in carload lots;
a saving to yon.
Punctual and personal attention to
all business.
Experienced Salesmen-Our Balti.
more Hay and Straw Salesman consid-
cred the best at that point.
Members of Baltimore Chamber of
Commerce. National Hay Association,
represented on the Washington, Phlla
delphia and New York Produce Elk,
changes.
~We are at your command. -6a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Maryland White.

The most productive whas Cera;
makes splrujfd me&t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Our Maryland Golden Dent
Corn

Tor shss ssasaa sas selected ir5sn ssea
hat last year averaged "a barrels 10 the
acre
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Glover Seed.

Red Glover. Sapling Clover aad Cr'sa
sou Clover. AlssAs and Alfalfa NioNrF'
Coz Peas. TimoIay Srrd,
Kentucky Blue 6fsss, Herd Grass
ana Orchard Grass Serd.
special Grass MiXiErr for I''r'n4
aent pasians-