davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
Buena nOtiCia

En- Ell antique muy acreditado es
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de CAST
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numerosa clientele y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay I'm ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien cl Bazaar. con un surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pufios, tirantes. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas articulos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-26
Kosima y Kenko
eUENTO JAPONES

sabias costumbres. Parece que
viejos legisladores tuvier Il
trato intimo con la Naturaleza
y de ella aprendieran las leyes
de la vida, y en- sus sabios pre-
ceptos calcaran normas de exls-
tencias y reglas de conducta-
Entire todas las muchas sapien-
tisimas que fuera largo contar,
existe desde siempre una por to-
do extreme razonable y simpa-
tica; y es la que manda que Sc
crien y eduquen juntos, y ell
uno para ell otro, aquellos nj
nos que mas tarde han de unir-
Sc con los vinculos del amor
conyugal.
Concertaban-y dicese que
a1n hoy conciertan los pa
dres,--apenas nacidos los hijos,
el convenieute ayuntamiento,
y desde ell punto y hora en- que
Ell contrato quedaba establecido,
Ell futuro esposo y la esposa flu
tura vivian en- Ell mismo hogar,
aprendian la ciencia de labios
de un mismo maestro, partlan
ell mismo pan y deletreaban a
un tempo ell libro de la vida.
Antique. con no medida an
tigiiedad, es ell imperio japones;
no hay quien sepa cuando la
planta humana hollo por prime
ra vez la TERRA del fertil archi-
pielago; ignorada es de todos la
epopeya de la primeta nave que
abordo a sus riberas. Pues bien;
en- tempo tan lejsanos, que su
historic seSpierde en- las brumas
remotas dealo incierto, sucedi6
que nacieron a un tempo en- dos
familias de la casta guerr era,a
iguales en- alcurnia y en- rique-'
"a, un nifo y una nina.
Vecinos y aun amigos los pa
dres, trataron desde luego el ca
samiento de los rapaces, y de
este nnodo Kosima y Kenko Gre
cieron juutos.
Descubrioles un maestro vie
10 los misterios de la sabiduria,
y no sc que genio oculto entire
los perga minos de Sis libros de
estudlo les descu brio ell amor.
Apenas habian cumplido dos
lustros, y va, sin saber que vi
Wan, Sc amaban. Fran sus jue-
gos pausados y graves, como de
sonadores; gritaban pocas veces,
pero cantaban muchas, y GUAM
do las palabras de la cancion de.
clan cari1o, Sc humedecian sus
ojos.
Las madres los miraban SON.
riendo.
-Seran felices, decian.
Los padres no pensaban en-
clio; eran guerreros. y hac1a
muchos a1os que hab1an olvida-
do ell amor. Ademas, ell reino
andaba siempre en- guerra. La
dinas1ia, reinante desde siglos
atras, parec1a carcomida y res.
gu ebrajada por la mano del
tempo, y Sc tambaleaba sobre
ell trono como idolo hueco. Mu-
chos tenian puestos en- ella los
oios, atentos a verla caer, y aca-
so, acaso a saltar sobre el solio
vacio.
Pasaron tiempos. Para Kosi.
ma y Kenko habian transcurri-
dos los dias de infancia, y las
primeras horas de adolescencia
les ADRIAN las puertas de la vida.
--1Quieres-d1jo Kenko una
maflana-que lleguemos a la
orilla del lago que esta al otro
lado del bosque?
-VamOs respondio ella.
Pusieronse en- marcha. Atra =
vesaron las Gales silenciosas de
Ia ciudad, y las casas Hgeras
parecian sOnreirles con Ell bri-
llante matiz de sus paredes de
papel; pasaron plazas y jardi-
mes, salieron 81 camino, entra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
ChinA's Funny Plea

China furnishes amusement 20 the world BY
ease Russia and Japan peace provision affect
inE China by herself win be rec
ognlzed valid"
The identical addressed by tho Chinese
ms che neutral that officially
notified 20 this effect contributed Eayey Of nations
The regarding very crowd
OF bis boys regard small apple they
taken from him and fought for among themselves
chinas notice staggered Petersburg
and Toxic diplomats but asaurod the fair
can hardly seem astonishing prcsumptuopa
Chinese territory has consent the
theaer Of mighty Manehura
OF the primary la the
claimed territorial rights Ia Manchur
evacuation promise she continued
retire due time Port Dsny
The Anchurian railway contract
beyond these privileges she knew
right Chinese territory.
that only that abe be
consulted regarding the future OF her territory
Amusing.
When mans real estate OF
pkeihook eHeuanEly funny third insist upoa
having something 70 say-ehf
What simply Whatever you DO don't under
take 10 dispose OF consulting
To this . a reasonable plea
But the Joke lies expect the
give treatment
For the powers grabbing Chinese territory
without regard for right only By their
jealousy and Fear Of another They
broken her trade regulations paronne
apportoning among whole domain only because
they upon a division
rich chna's poor heather
China should great civilized
powers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
The Cases OF Two Women

let
Of New York and in the hearts the American people,
life. o
country
greatly interested
had money
pull" killing
made Of betrayed
a very
bettlng the
support sym
pafhy proves
money other con-
o sporting life
Today a young charged
Bertha Claiche a young girl from
poor every respect
betrayed brought and
hotels provided money When
brought -
ped hurry
brought nothing brutay
life She Home. mother country
yielded up a pistol
and while he threatening her life.
rounces this viii take uf
blind
well dressed cohes
out herself might
tnue his hundred years
that law ould pouneiHg him
what she about when she between
Young husband she lived Caesar
money
Bertha Claiche betrayed. upon
dirty Kidding the Of whom the girl
formed a public
Patterson undeserYing money fieads public sym
pathy sympathy the
papers
SHAH Bertha Claiche betrayed enaved
in her 0 torture and trial7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

lY Virginia be Forrest
A woman sat murinE az her win
dow. The evening shades we're
hanging over the lovely landscape
upon which she gazod A beautiful
garden lay directly before her. and
far away she could see the sun sink
ing almost hidden in the west Tho
air was cool aud pleasant aud the
stiffness refreshing aftor n warm
day. Tho room Ia which The young
woman sat was small and the FUR
nlture mean. with the exception Of
tao articles one a fine pianofnric
and the other bookcase filled with
French aud English publications
The occupant Of the room was
very young. not more than 10 years
OF age. but there was an expression
az care in her dafb-bruWn eyes that
told OF early Horruw llrr drew
was plain white muslin. confined
al tho waist hy a soft blue belt Her
dark and abundant hair wah parted
simply over the forehead and cath
In n fieh knot behind ln spite
81 the simplicity lf her attire and
the plain furnishings Of the room
al one looked upon the real beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
PLATFORM

ROsLYN Long Island In the
platform that thiR little town auant
10 have a larger school house IN 49,
rommudste 30 teachers instead Of
NJ. Mrs Clarence ". Mackay. wife
Of one ol the richest men ln Amer
tea. Is running for aehool truslss
John = Remaen. q harness dealer.
whose views On ashool matters coin
edo with those uf the rich phIlan-
thropial is her running mate Gu the
ticket HUT lined un in opposition
Il Or nogafg president 81 the
school board aud. 10 fact about all
the board.
Or BoEart says. elect Mra
Mackay aud she be running the
whole shooting match Just as II 10
we're her private enternrtnc nidnt
she eome along and decide that the
pictures on the walls we're not Rnod
enough. and. without consulting ua.
admit she send down her wagons
and Yank them Az or the walls and
put others N their places that
vereut much better. 20 my notion 2
No no. she's hecu Ignoring THE
nnard right along IN asholl natter
and ae don propose 20 stand h
Tho people elected rs Co run the
school. and we're solug 10 DO Il. too.
She wants 10 boost the taxes from
So ceafa 90 SIS. aud that will set
tie her chances. The taxpayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

wani stand FOR Il
Bat Hnme of the taxpayers are
hugfinr it Tor Mrs Mackay even On
tho higher tax proposition. for abe
SAYS We need an extension 20 the
school What's the use OF having q
aehnl with only T. teachers. when
Glen Cove has 8ef We need more
sehoni facilities. and better ones
and " we've Eol to boost the Ia
rata 10 de- r.. I say boost the Ia
rate And with that pafiing ahes
Mrs MaekaY has gone 10 Saratoga
and Remssn is carrying on The com
nalru
says Rsmscn. There's nothing
% il. Mrs MactaY will win ia q
walk All she school children are
for her strong. ter house and lawn
have bern opened time and again
for tho children uart.ea. nnd the
children know that they esu xef
anything they Wanl within n0asan
from Mfs MRckHg And The parguta
II she school children ret a yoie ~
this eicfloa just e. sell aa he iax
payers"
And John Craft. fhe Resign huirhs
ef. aud Oscar seaman. the inkes'p
~. and many others share ths.saasle
views. - II looks on the whole a. #
isuiyna fleh and beautiful bone
faeifraa would Wiu uui IN the ritc=
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

The newspapers along the limo
have referred briefly 10 Doe A"
Waddell. the widely known press
agent with the John Robinson show.
an appearing In q collar. Their sur
prise a. seeing Doe. with collar
was pardonahle since Doc in the
matter OF dress bad advanced but
little from the primitive natives. We
has little time 10 pose before a mir
ror or 20 study the fashions Tho
manlcured clutch of society has
never fastened itself on Doc
Doc" has the capacity aud the
intellect Of a statesman or great
author. and there is hardly any
height 20 which he might not have
attained had he turned his efforts
toward the goal Of fame and put :. r
service But he was born n natural
man with the most natural in
.atincts He knows no other life
than to roam the country with a
tent for shelter and the green earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

Or the sweet young face and figure
there vas a feeling that the Eirl
belonged IN better surrounding.
She vas Eugene l.al9Hr. a French
orphan. who had uues In her own
country been hcireaH to a large
fortune Pierre iainuf. her father.
uRs Of mobile birth and bad i'm.
parted some Of hts own fuc edaea-
tinn 20 this. his only. child About
two yeAfa previous 10 the OPENING
81 Our STORY be had died. having
rquaudefed his means IN trying %
perfeet an Invention u which he
hal given years Of bic life He
removed % ghar3etau :. O.. and
afier fWo years. finding himself
prnuilrsa had committed suicide
leaving Eugene alone In the world.
The Eiri had never known a moth
err care. having lost that parent in
infaneY. Nox she Was without a
relative ia the world Kind ffIeuds
however. stepped forward. and tho
orphan was placed ia a position o.
earn her living By teaching French
ard music. la both Of which studies
she exrelied One bind-hcaFffd
woman bad offered 10 adopt I'm
genie bat the girls proud spirit
scoruel dependence and preferred 90
make her owu way in The world
Now "a 10 years. ehs was engaged
20 Victor Dupont. a poor drawing
master. ne Hali y hO Waa handsome
accomplished and OF good birth. A.
she hai musiug W the gathering tvs
light Victor came under the win
dow and In a low voice spoke hes
name with q smile she kissed hrr
land 70 him LETT Ter eat and went
Into the rlrdrn 90 megt him
May ! come tia was his first
question
'it IA pleasaBter out here. Victor.
end. beside there are some simnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
The Deception Of
Victor Dupont

cfa In the parI3l and I do not
think we caro- for their company
Just now DO wei She asked with
a glance Of love Ia his direction
Come into this walk then said
Victor "rhe Trees will conceal NJ.
Tor / have something To say to you.
lie looked down Into the lovely
face that Wa raised 10 his aud said
abruptly: Eugene. do you love
me-
The face raised 10 bis had an exz
precision that sufficiently answered
hts question. bat she replied.
Better than life I live you. Vic
tor could die FOR you
4 thank YOU" he said Fayly, =
prefer your living Tor me. but I have
something 10 say about this sans
love. do sou know Louis De
CaufcyF"
What has be 70 DO with our
luvu7' said Eugene laughing No.
7 Do not know Loma De Coufcy save
from che report that prouounees him
Use haudaameat most talented high
priuclpled and We1ithisat man in
Charleston Miss Augusta Nllliara.
from whom ! got tbis Information.
adds that he b. very deeply In love
With her falf self
aEh7 What said Victor. IN
love with Gas NllllamF No my dear
Euseuic lie o. in love wlth you
With me- Lpuia De Coufey. the
millionaire. In love with nae. Non
sense he has never seen me-"
You are mistaken. Iie has often
seen you. I am bla intimate friend.
aud he has charged me. his rival. 10
deliver ihIH. and a. handed her a
letter
Come Into the house. Victor
think No shall be alone hg this time
aud ! MAJ compose myself 10 rad
this formidable epieiie" She led the
way into the old fashioned southern
Lome, aud be followed silently.
Why. Victor. ahe cried. aa she
glanced through the letter 1T u
an offer Of marriage and sou are
as white As a sheet Victor
sYe." he sod In inW tone.
ORA sinr her cioae 80 mis- heart and
looking lufo her eyes 1T Is an Of
Ter of marriage. tie o. the richest
aaa in Charleston EuFenle court
I'D by all the intriguing mothers
aud fortune hunting daughters. and
be loves ouly you am bHl poor
afaslnE master. hnt I. too. love
you Choose hetwasu uH
EuEeule rested her head upon his
bosom aud said tn q loR. sweet
voice. I have already chosen. /
thanh n D. Cuurey Tor his offer.
bar I love YOU.
'0ne momeut fugeuie He has
sent his miniature 70 you Look At
Il before Yau decl4e
She took the picture from his
hand and looked first AZ II and then
a. her lofer with an expression Of
great perplex.ty
Can you not solve the riddle7"
he said 4 wished 20 b. loved for
mYaeif alone. not faF nay money and
70 I have pructiced a little decep-
lion upon my friends. but had no
fear of any designs on ny wealth
from my own sweet heart only
wanted "a make aHre thai she va
satisfied to DO without riches aud
really love me. hope you Wili con
slider De Courcy's offer again before
yuu refuse finally
EuEeuie stood silent for a moment
AMI theu sald
And you wish 90 marry me. q
poor goYTnessi You love me-
Coarted A. you have been hy wealth
end beauty. you chooae me for your
aifei Oh. Victor. huw can I prove 10
yau that I love your
my becoming Mrs DE Courcy to-
morrow. replied her lover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
IN KANSAS

A Veg o. baef was washed off the
platform at seandia IN the f0afth
aud rs Il was floating down the
stream the agent remarked thai any
one who captured it could have a.
u didn take long for tao fellows 20
get the goods Yet e sas mi es
from there that lG head nf mules
we're ont Ia the water and the own
er said that he would give half %
them fo ans one who would rescue
them. and not a soul dared venture
out Heilevilte fkas4 Freeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

A business man en-
figure oui Wbuf rent
an In Hurauce are
goin BE but he
never en- figure whut
III fools are goin 4
cost i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

A Russian nohlenan landed Ia
New York with SIS 090 with which
% bay a farm and settle duan Ia
the United siaiea. Probably aidn
want 70 help nay that Indemnity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

Miss Nurox Oh. mother let's
give q German.
Mrs Eurux Give I'm what
A Colorado girl and an lows Girl
we're married on Pixies peak the
other day d0st appropriate place
for a wedding. Nothing like know
ing earIy Just h0w high marriage
comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

fof his carpet
bot the ncw collar that was the
subject ~ interest among Doc g.
friends proves not tn have been neN
At al u i rubber one. and with
is annual SaahinE q came oui rs
SHAY and bright 81 a ues dollar
Thia atte.p on the part ~ the &c
centric press agent TO dress up"
has given rise ia the rumor that
there ia q woman In the case
oaeanta = ~ star
Senator slid the young re-
porter. everybody Wishes % know
shy you vil not be a candidate for
fs=eiertion =
What's the uae of running
HHain asked tbo senator. I've
never beeH arrested or Indicted. ana
don't need vindiaation.
Mshby its wrong 10 BE- 80 auapir.
ions. but Just the same ynu cant
help noticing that sass 00a Euuiias
bic loan Vas paid just after Scottv.
the miner. reached New York
= wonder whF an the brides
mothers Weep az the weddings
Probably so The bridegroom won't
/ notice the fathers SMILES
Did you fathers lawyer draw his
wiz"
what Do You fhinEk ms father
vas fool enough 70 lei hia lawyer
know what he was worth -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
uFRws An oprowIsr

Niuoty-alx Ia the shade Monday.
II was a fine hay dag Station "
Correspondence Cadiz. ohio. Demo
crat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
MAGNATE'S WIFE RUNS
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

AGAINST HeR AND THE VILLA oE HARNESS DEALER Is AR
RAYEp TIE WHOLE RosLYN |. L. BOARD - A LARGE
SCHOOL. EVEN WITH MORE TAXES. Is MRS mAeKAY@
PLATFORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

Enjoy yourself In ChlcaRo7g n
.Oh. yes ! had a fine time =
= suppose sou paid $40 To "a auan
ia s"r the Masonic temples =,
round - -
=N-ua. ! didn't Pay ans m1uA2IA.
Buf 7 Haa H go round"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

The Greatest Discovery in the History
81 the World AiNrular Dentistry
Pracilced BY the ohio Dentists only.
The new system that uHthens loose
teeth. cures bleeding aud pYorrhca Of
the gums treatment 81 exposed dem
tai pulp treatment OF alFeolar alb
HaesH. treatment of autrGm5 atmua-
nhcric pressure plates. Itfeziikc teeth
urn THE most perfect and natural look
iun teeth that dental science has ever
produced. Originator OF tbe Ohio safe
aHHfrm az painless dentistry which
makes an dental operations painless
Examination and extraction free
Fnu yet Of teeth. with tho Natural
Gums ..... .................NR-u O
Geld Crowns. f2k ...........ss.....S3 90
AHAAhf y nfh 90 sess .sssss ssas.. 90
I'll lnEs,. .s....... 35c. SOC and S1.Oo
All work guaranteed u years.
ttours~k a. M 70 y. m. gundaya
$50 a. m. 10 I o. m.
ONO PAINLESS DENTISTS.
s9iSi Pike Street Corner Third Avenue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01

give all my orchards clean culture
and am confident that in this way l
help control the codling moth. An old
hen with a brood of young chickens
will scratch and devour many of these
worms. I suffer less damage from
the cooling moth in an orchard near
the house where our chickens have
free course than in any other part of
my orchards. This continues to be
so from year to year, so that l am
fully convinced of the beneficial re-
suits of letting chickens run in our
orchards. Chickens eat some fruit
and robins eat some cherries, but |
am confident that they pay immensely
for all they eat. Never allow birds to
be indiscriminately shot in your or
chards.
J. J. Bunting, of Prosser, Wash,
under date of Jan. 81, 1905, asks what
is the cause of the Baldwin apple
speaking and what is the remedy |
don't know.
The writer in his article on Irriga'
ton in the last issue of The Ranch
through a misunderstanding, made
some mistakes relative to the owner
ship and management of the Washing
ton Irrigation Company, and most
willingly gives the following cor
rectiOnS:
Seattle, WASH, Jan. FL, 1905
F. Walden, Esq,
The Ranch, City.
Dear Sir; In looking over your article
in the January 18th number of The Ranch,
I observe that you state I am one of the
chief stockholders in the Washington Irri-
CATION Company and that Mr.. Walter N.
Granger is the manager. I wish to inform
you that I am not and never have been
stakeholder in the Washington Irrigation
Company; that Mr.. r. H. Denny, OF this
city, is the general manager of the company
and Mr. Granger is general superintendent
Yours respectfully,
E. F. BLAINE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
The Puyallup berry growers are pre-

The Puyallup berry growers are pre-
pairing to grow red raspberries with
sufficient carrying quality to reach
markets beyond st. Paul, and in order
to do so will apply dressings of pot
ash, together with other fertilizers
obtained on the farm. They are real
izing that the best competition is a
wider distribution. Special products
raised in quantity require skill but 1T
is usually we'll rewarded. 1t pays to
know how.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01

tbam now in my cellar in Seattle, but
thev don't taste like they did in In
llama when l was a barefooted boy
and would climb to the very top of
the old Milan tree that l might get
the best apple to be had. How l wish
If we're possible to live over one day
of that boyhood period of my life
with father and mother and brothers
and sisters there and could eat the
Indiana Milans again!
The only way to settle such a ques-
ton as this is to eat the eastern and
western apples at the same time.
Memory must be ruled out for the
time being. This test was often made
the past fall in st. Louis. There were
the eastern and western apples side
by side and the test was frequently
made The following, clipping from
the Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest, is a fine presentation of
this matter and shows how good men
and true may be mistaken: eat the
opening session G. w. Galloway, who
was superintendent of the horticul
tural exhibit at the st. Louis exposi-
ton, read a letter from H. e. Van
Deman, the well known pomologist, in
which Mr.. Van sDeman strongly com
mended the splendid display of apples
from Hood River shown at the eX-
position during it's closing month.
After reading the letter Mr.. Galloway
said that Oregon and the other far
western states owed Mr.. Van Deman
a large debt of gratitude. Eastern
cd, bo A,,ir,
appearance of the far western fruit
but believe it to be inferior in quail
ity to eastern fruit. Mr.. Van Deman
did great deal to correct this err
roneous impression. Time and again
he brought some prominent eastern
authority to the Oregon exhibit to get
samples of some particular varieties
for the purpose of comparing them
for quality with eastern grown apples
of the same variety. At one time he
remembered that he brought Major
Holsinger, of Missouri, and Mr.. Lin
coin, of Arkansas, around and they
got an Oregon Jonathan and an Ar
kansas Jonathan. Before the test Mr..
Lincoln would not believe the posi-
bility that Oregon's Jonathans could
equal in quality those grown in Ar
kansas but after actually testing the
fruit from the two states he said that
he was convinced that Oregon Jona-
thans are equal in quality to the best
grown anywhere"
1t is a mistake to put Major Hol-
singer in Missouri, for he lives in
Kansas and was recently elected pres
ident of the Kansas Horticultural
society. He has been a member OF
that society since 1878 and has served
as it's treasurer for fourteen years.
Kansas does not have to borrow good
men from Missouri.
w. G. Myer, of Wenatchee, Wash,
asks the following question: "A year
ago l set some Missouri Pippin apples.
During the last season l found that
they are an average good apple and
good keepers, but are such heavy bear
ers that they grow very small unless
thinned out. Considering the amount
of work required to thin them, Will
it pay to raise them, or shall l graft
them? Tell me all you know about
them as a marketable apple. They
were recommended here by old grow
ers?"
l would not recommend the extern
siVe growing of the Missouri Plppln.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
WE WANT YOUR FRUITS

And vegetables. Send for stencil and In
formation-free. Established ten years. A.
ID. Blowers & Co., Seattle. Wash. Mention
The Ranch.