davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Mrs. Moore Richardso and her two chill
dren. Miss Gladys and Master William
Richardson. will spend the summer with
relatives at Greensburg. going later to
Nantucket. Later in the fall Mrs. Rich
erdson will be a member OF house parties
entertained by friends at Ardley and at
Greenwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs Hans Roberts and their
son. Byron. left on Thursday for an eX-
tended trip to Norway. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Misses Clara and Nena Palmer will spend
the months of July and August near West
Chester, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
DRUGGISTS MUST
OBEY The LAW
seeRsrARY Lowe SEATTLE soAno or PHARMACY, SAYS
TIE The PROFESSION NOT eELL
DOPE

suddenly as Il would almost kill
them but nnya the druggist. he the
only way To stop the use Of the
drug. Prisoners have been unHhaek-
led ana allowed 20 enter tho very
druE stores. now being watched. 20
purchase wee biz OF tho drug
10 sustain them Ia the street work
which they do
seeletafy Tough. Of the state
Board Of Pharmacy. asserts his
ability to uphold the law and intends
To 80 after the law breakers rough
shad n they are caught selling NOR
phine aa stated IN The Star. The
matter IL Co be brought up before
the board today and thoroughly IN
quifad into. Many druggists think
that Tough ia too severe in the mat
ter aud that they have certain
rlghts'' though Il is against the law.
The other members Of the board
feel that It would be a difficult mat
ter 70 uphold the law ana desire 10
slip smoothly over ita letter. Spok-
ane. Walia Walla. Holliugham and
Tacoma each have a resident Of the
49, NM hNtAa q NNnf AAAN ~ - 10
inquire into the matter.
iauEh. OF Seattle has apparently
entered the fiEht alnglehnuded. He
does not think u riEht 90 draw
salary 90 1900 per year from the
state and not do his duty Drug
giata Of this city are OF course sore"
and planned a plot 10 revenge upon
the member ~ the board. but II
mis=earfled. The plottera thought
they had Tough right" when he
sold aome whisky Tor medicinal pur-
pnsqu at hiH store in Fremont. Tough
kne~ HE customer and registered
the sale after the customer had
left the place. The "spotter" report
sd the fact TO one % tho druggists
whose store would not stand invea-
tigatiou and the fun began. An in
veatiastion proved the inability Of
the 'aputter" to realize their fond
sst hopes. as Tough has regittery
book and uses a. There are drug
glsu In the city who 90 not use the
book aud their places are being
watched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

The exposure Of the Illegal sale
OF morphine IA this city IA tho col
umna Of The star has aroused
great indignation in the ranks or the
/ druggists who claim that the ma
tofitY Of them have obeycd the law.
II is known that certain druggists
below Nesler Way have broken the
law repatedly one IN particular
has 50 far catered 20 a certain class
/ Of trade that 81 has on hand label
led packages FOR instant sale no
questions asked"
bruHaistu complain bitterly about
lthe registering Of a long list Of druEa
that come under the pharmacy law.
An investigation shows that they
have good ground Tor grievance
/ Hardware stores sell mercury. any
/ quantity you want. but they say for
/ mining purposes. Arsenic H. sold
outside Of drug smporluma aud lu
not registered
II a druggist IL caught selling
those without registering the sale
they have broken the state law. and
are liable to arrest and. n convict
81. fined Catarrhal Powder in an
other loophols for tho absolute
breaking Of the law and yet drug
Eists are allowed 20 sell any amount
q the powder which contains CO.
eaiue I'm large proportions The
price 81 thln powder 10 30 cents and
druEEistH find It necessary 60 carry
a iafgs stock o. their trade aecomo-
datioua
A druggist stated last nisht 10 =
Star reporter that he sold about
four doEsn bottles OF the dope" per
DAY. Il IL used in the nose and Of
course produces the sensation de-
sifed. Lillian Laysllo attempted sui
eide few days ago. She was held
by the police Tor few days untu
the mania wore Off She told friends
that Il waH not a difficult matter TO
obtain any quantity % gen ahse"
through atruHtiea' who obtained Il
At opium iolnta.'
This seems 20 have sacap ped the
notice Of police officials or Il 10 toll
Grated. The police any that they
cannot stop prisoners using the drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
CONC T0CLEAN THINGS

A general crusade against dirt
was started by the chamber Of COM
meree Yestarday the parks and
bauiavaraa committee being In
struated 10 work with the improve
ment clubs for "a cleaner Seattle.
Various Schemes viii be used 60 clean
up uuHightly piles Of ruth and stub
bic In the streets ana vacant lots.
Secretary Mriuo called attention
70 the fact that the appointment Of
patrHlmaH To watch the city reaor-
yolrH 10 prevent boys nnd other per
SONS from throwing things into tho
wuter would be very desirable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
THE coLoHsL's WATERLOO.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller. Of Honey
Grove. Texas. nearly met hia water
loo. from Liver and Kidney trouble
In recent letter. no says. Il was
nearly dead. Of these complaints.
and. although | tried my family doc
Tor. he ala me no good: 20 got a
bVc bottle Of your great Electric
bitters. which cured me. conaider
them the best medicine on earth.
ana thank God who gave you the
knowledge 10 make them" Sold. ana
guaranteed TO cure Dyspepsia. Rn-
business and Kidney Disease. by q.
. GUY druggist at 300 q bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
WILL BE
POPULAR

Washington park viii probably thls
summer become one OF the most pop
ular resorts on the lake. n ia the
only park owned by the city that
touches Lake Washington. and IL b.
the intention of tho park board 90
erect bath houses ana boat houses
for the public accommodation.
Washington park was but recently
acquired by the city and for that
reason few people are acquainted
With IT. A. the present time IL con
aiHts Of en- uHimufoval tract Of land
more than "A mile long. extending
along valley with crck la a.. from
Twenty ninth avenue and East
Madison street uorthwurd 10 Lake
Washington al Union bay.
Il In the intention Of the park
board 10 acquire the lake parks. or
most Of them. now owned by the
Seattle Electric company. as soon
as II can be conveniently done. but
Tor some time TO come Washington
park viii be the only municipal re-
sort on Lake Washington
woodland park has "a frontage on
Green lake aud the park board has
figured somewhat ga getting "a salt
water frontage al the foot Of Bat
tory street. all other city parks be-
Ing without aequatle adJuncts.
Washington park has not "a very
large frontage on the lake. but #
has enough 10 accommodate several
boat and bath houses. During the
summer the driveway from Madison
street VIII be completed. w that the
park VIII bo very accessible. The
resort VIII then become probably an
popular &c Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
They KICKED

Opposition 10 the proposed i'm
proyement Of Grand boulevard and
Fifteenth avenue west developed at
a meeting Of the INTERPLAY Improve
ment club last night. The same
project was endorsed by n nesting
OF INTERPLAY property owners, held a
few days ago.
The opponents OF the scheme will
appear bsfore the streets committee
this afternoon to mako their pro-
teets,
The club endorsed the proposed {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
STATE WILL HAVE
AN OIL INSPECTOR

propriaied for legislative expenses.
g.. aes appropriation WA passed AZ
a deficiency bill toward paying for
furniture also the antl-scaipinE
bill. and the act compelling the rail
roads to weigh cars This was
a9read to In the railroad commits
sion compact. also RRnda fire war
den bill
The house also made law %
Senator Van de Vantors pet meaa-
ure. relating TO drainage. His
friends In the house pleaded for IL
on behalf Of the supposed dying
senator There was no opposition
20 the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
We hear that your hair
is very sick

That's too bsdl We had noticed
IL vas looking pretty thin and
faded OF late, but naturally did
not like TO speak Of IL. BY the
way, Ayers Hair ViRor Is q
regular hair grower, a perfect
hair restorer. Sold, the world
over, for 90 years. i. e,ay'.se &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

The streets and driyeways OF Sc
attic were discussed by City EuKl-
neer Thomson before the Young
Mems Municipal league. at the y
II. {. A. last night lie referred
particularly to tho plan Go construct
crest bouleyards around Queen Anne
and beacon hills and at West Seat
tie lie said the city had 900 miles
OF plated streets. l73 miles being
improved. not including 20 miles
around Groen lake He said that
there we're p miles OF paved
atresta. the total cost Of the city
htreeta being t5.000.00O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
THEY ARE ALL
VERY PLEASED

Local labor leaders are greatly
plaaaed At the failure % the anti
boycott bill To pass the legislature
yesterday They also believe now
that the repeal Of the eight hour
law VIII not take place.
The anti-boycott law was not con-
aidered 30 important as the eight
hour law. but Il was. for all that,
looked upon as an unreasonable. N
not an unconstitutional, enactmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
did NOT LIKE
ITS APPEARANCE

EYeline MeuHor. a i6-year-old
school girl. admits ransArking II Of
the rooms At the Walla walls
district school last Tuesday night
betvesn the hours Of ; and o'clock
the next morning She IL now a
prisoner at the city Jail and the
authorities are in quandary as to
what TO do with the young inoor-
rfsfhle. Humane Officer CLARK. who
worked on the case for the police.
has charged the Girl with stealing
from the pockets % clothing hung
In the cloak rooms. mutiiAtinE re
oria and with the destruction Of
property. The damage done will
exceed $3.50.
The Eiri has nothing 20 say with
the exception that she admits doing
Il alone. After the work OF ruin
had been accomplished she found a
sleeping place on the floor OF the
engine room. IN the basement. Prin-
eIpal De Bolt discovered the havoc
Wednesday morning and immedi-
ately reported the case TO the police
At first .. was thought TO be the
work Of malicious boys. but after
wafds suspicion fell upon the Men
scr girl. and she was arrested Many
think that the girl Is dcmented
Truant officer Ketchum has had
her under his observation for some
time. She has been trhnHfs red from
one school to another and never
stays long at any Of them on ac-
count Of her willfulneas and way
wardnesH. on tho eve OF an eiope-
ment with a man whose name she
does not know the plans we're dis
covered by the truant officer and
the GIRL was prevented from leaving
-. lie arN sgIvg - raftfgrVNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
GONE

visit California some time Now
is the best lime. Why travel By
water when our time Is shorter3
The Southern Pacific company op-
crates two daily trains by plctur-
eaque Shasta route. Tickets. reaor-
vations and descriptive literature at
Union Ticket office. COS First ave
nue.. L. L. Ellis. Gen. Agent. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

the vessel received a general clean
Ink throughout. besides several
other minor Improvements. She will
take a large number OF prominent
Dawson merchants and mining men
who are returning 10 their respect
I've interests preparatory 10 resum-
ing operations IN the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

To thwart the efforts OF ofsanis.d
labor to secure it, rights. The boy
colt method Of winning a strike IL
gradually losing it, vogue among Ia
bereru but II IL Htili considered a
very Important means Of securing
rights In some cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
C0LPHIh IS READi

Tie steamer Dolphin. Of the Alas
steamship company. which has
een laid up for some time. owing
= i2ek OF business on the south
~'srn Alaska run. was towed to
Esf yesterday. where she will be
aesd In readiness for her regular
ysh. The vessel will sail for skAg-
pa next Sunday. While laid up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

a cake denomination Will be
given al tho Y ". G. A. Cooking
School on Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Date and almond drops.
chocolate petits TOURS with marsh
mellon ffoatlug. goldenrod cake
baked As Waldorf triangle. walnut
mocha cake with coffee frosting
will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

You must take time for exercise
or YOU must take time 10 be sick
Riding a bicycle II very pleasant en-
ereiae Sold. terms Of $500 down
and g. 90 week Al splnninga. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
ACREAGE SNAP

20 Acres near Bimonds or MoHher
II sold within tho next few days
can be had cheap. Level and slash
ed. easily cleared and on good road
/ mile from r. r. Reliance Trust
co. t6s New York Blk 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
Olympus Bureau
Seattle Daily Star.
OH mpia. Wash.


staff cerrsspondsnos BY Dan Dean
OLYMPIA. March 9-The princl-
pal btu passed BY the senate this
morning was kellosgs OIL lnspec-
ton bin a. amended. raising the
state inspectors salary from 81. 700
To 81. 900 year.
No more bills will be considered
by the senate
The house passed a large number
Of bills. $4,000 additional being APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

r. any evening. your copy % Ths
ttsr has not arrived at q 70 o clock
Sunset Main iobo. OF In
dependant Ina any time bstwssa
zee and Tseo-snd q eopy vii be ssni
ecu ct ence- ~ sgsciAi nssasnxsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
Moore stree, railway. and elected
officers for another year.

James A. Sexton. Woman's Relief
Corps No. 80. will give a social
dance at Payssee's hall. Latonla.
Thursday. March IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY.

u would have been incredible bru-
si'y IL chaz =. Lsnbsrb.r. Of
su1ass, ~ Y, had not done the
49, ne could for his suffering son.
~ boy" he says. tout a fearful
go ever HIS eye. 30 applied Buck
- Arnlca Balvs, which quickly
go u and saved his eye" Good
and ulcers. too. Only &c
'. GUYS drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
| DC


After this week regular price soc
We WANT EVERY HOME
N SEATTLE TO HAVE A BOT
TIE OF TONER'S DAZOLINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09
PRICE SOC

Regular price 50c. For this week
the price will be ................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-09

osa window shades. slightly solled. regular Csc
suallty. complete. each ................... 25e
t.ee Curtains, 50 pair. white and Arabian tints
regular ,Lis value. per pair ............... Ose
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-09
NEW SONGS PRESENTATION

Prior to the lecture by Mr.. Collins, at
the Pine Street Methodist church last
evening a trio composed of John Wand
dersloot and his sisters, Misses Sue and
Reba, sang "Just at the Break of Day."
late publication by the Vandersloot
Music company, and doubtless one of
the most expressive songs heard in this
city in many years. Beside being a
recital of an incident that appeals to
sympathy, the author, Harry ]. Lincoln,
has caught the spirit of patriotic pathos
that clings to the human heart and en-
twines itself in ones memory like the
lingering echo of some sad, sweet story.
And the rythm, too, appealing to the
ear like the melody OF cadence born of
joy, leads one from pleasure to ecstatic
bliss-and one wishes, when the song is
done, that it might 60 on forever. Will
Transport, Pa, Sun of Nov. Sd.
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-09
PRESIDING ELDER sTENGLE ILL


Presiding Elder Adam Stengle, of the
Salisbury District, whose residence is in
Salisbury, is seriously i'll at his home
there. Mr.. Stengle is one of the best
known ministers of the Wilmington Con-
ference, and has been in i'll health for sey-
eral months. Mr.. Stengle is one OF several
prominent members of the Wilmington
Conference who have been compelled to
relinquish their ministerial duties, either
temporarily or permanently, during the
present year. Rev. Robert Watt, pastor
of Asbury Church, Smyrna, was off duty
most of the summer Rev. T. L. Terry.
OF Laurel, will ask to be relieved ltive
work at the coming session Of Cd ence.
and Rev. W. L. S. Murray, n Il St,
Panl's and Rev. R. H. Al r. d. Of
Union Churches, WiImi1S have both
been seriously i'll and d attend to
their pulpit work ie1 basns. asls' !
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-09
LIVE STOCK TRADE

The receipts of all kinds OF live stock at
the Chicago stock yards for the present
yeal greatly exceed those Of any preced.
ing year Of its history. Arrivals up to
date foot up something over l4,000,0 900,
and estimating the receipts for the bal
ance of the year, the grand total will be
considerably in excess of 100000 and
this does not include over 500, 900. head
sent direct to packers outside the yards.
OF cattle, $4,000 head have been re-
ceived during the year. Calves, $4,000,
hogs 100000, sheep 4.S40,000, horses
1877, 900, or about 10, 600 more calves than
ever before, nearly 100000 more sheer
than any other record, and over 9,0ot
more horses than are the figures: 1856
pounds ayerdupois. One million silver
dollars weigh 56,93l pounds ayerdupois
or nearly 2S IA tons.
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-09
THE FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY
Little Paragraphs That will Interest Every
Member of the Household


What are you going to give yopr wife
for Christmas 2
Are your fire insurance policies good
and tight, and do they cover everything
One decided advantage with chicks
hatehed in an incubator is their freedom
from lice.
Be patient with the boys-you are deal.
ing with soulstuff Destiny waits just
around the corner.
Tomorrow is splendid time TO sit in.
side out of the storm and say, "Well
am glad We got our work done yester-
day."
Despite the faet that they seldom see a
COW, the inhabitants OF Greater New York
consume 1883, 900 quarts of milk day.
More than 524 400 acres Of the soil ol
India are devoted to the raising of tea.
The total yield last year was 222, ,203, ,66l
pounds.
Manure is estimated by the United
States Department of Agriculture to be
worth more than all the gold We mine.
At $l2 per head it amounts to $T34 ,0OO,-
900.
The windy days have come. Look out
that the chimney doesn't take fire in a
dry time. A handful OF salt in the stove
will help put out the fire in the chimney.
Grit is quite as necessary for the ducks
as it is for the chickens, and the best way
to supply them with it is to put it in the
drinking water. They like to "go fishing
for it.
Are there cracks in your chimney
Look ont for them? Winter is a bad time
to be burned out OF house and home. II
not too bad, have the cracks nicely
pointed up. Ii too bad for that, take
the chimney down and lay it up new. 1t
is easier and cheaper to do that than to
build new house.
When the unknown man who processes
to renoyate feathers stops at your house
tell him you have no feathers to be spoil
ed by him. That's what happens if you
let some of these men have your feathers
to operate on.
Not every one has the facilities for
storing but, with the successful keep
ing Of dried apples as an example, surely
some one can learn how to dry the pota-
toes in the same way. There is now
quite trade in canned sweet potatoes,
which pays, strange as it may seem.
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-09
FOOTBALL CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS
Twenty-Five Have Been Killed and 1877
Seriously Injured

Twenty-Five dead and 1877 seriously in
iured is the record of the football season
of 1905 up to the present time. Tfi
wears record OF deaths is more thar
double that of the yearly average for tin
past five year, the total for that perioe
being 45.
The dead are
October l9-James Bryant, Is years, al
Florence College.
Octol er 3O-Miss Bernadet'e Decker, H.
at Cumberland. Md; as a member of a
girls football team she received injuries in
scrimmage which brought on fatal ILL
ness
October 22-John C. Dondero, 20, at
Jewett City, Conn.
November 24-Arthur w. Foote, Is, at
Salem, Mass.
November 20-G. G. Rickon, la, at
New Orleans.
November William j. Kelley 10, at
Buffalo, N. Y.
October a+-Scott Kerr, e4, at New
Castle, Pa.
November 9-IIoratio T. Knight, Is, at
Exeter, n. H,
September la-Ioseph +alimere, at
Mukwonago, Wis.
November a5-Harold P. Moore, New
York.
October l0-Iloward Montgomery, H.,
at Farmville, Va.
November ll-John Meehan, l5, at
Pacific Grove, Cal.
November ll-Herman G. Norgaard,
IL, at Council Bluffs, La.
November 25-Carlos Osborne, IS, at
Relmore, Ind:
November 6-James sauirr<, iG, ut
Alton, III.
October a--John &. summergill, at
Chester, Pa.
November 4-Clarence Van Bokelon,
10, at San Jose, Cal.
November 2-Ltslie Wise, IA, at Mil
waukee.
November 2-Vernon Wise, II, at
Chicago.
November 25-Earl Mcdonald, IL,
ReHovo, Ra.
October aO-Martin H. brennan, Mcs
Donald, Pa. died in Pittsburg.
October l2-WiIliam Seymour, Coscob,
Conn.
OF the dead there were High School
players, II college players, 8; girl play
ers, ]; other players, Z.
OF the l37 seriously injured College
players, rs; High School players, 80;
grade schools, 7; atheletic clubs, I; all
others, 6.
Among the injuries that have not res
suited fatally are
Broken aollarbpnes and shoulders, 10;
broken legs, 81; broken arms, 81 fractures
of some portions of the head, l9i broken
ribs, 81 spinal injuries, ai eanoussion of
brain, 4,
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-09
THE TRAIL TO BOYLAND
WILBUR D. NEsBIT


Where the maple leaves are yellow
And the apples plump and mellow,
And the purple grapes are bursting with
their rich autumnal wine,
And the oak leaves redly flaming
All the blaze Of sunset shaming-
Is trail that wanders idly to a land
of yours and mine.
It goes through the grassy holIows
And across the hills ; it follows
All the playful turns and curvings OF the
ever singing streams;
Overgrown with tangled grasses,
All the olden haunts it passes,
Till it fades into vista that is cherished
in our dreams.
Pass the pokeweeds and their berries
Aud the dance halls of the fairies,
Over field and through the forest it goes
ever on and on.
With the thrush and kildee singing
And the redbird madly winging
Far ahead of us to somewhere, where the
sunset meets the dawn.
up anu uOWHy GHe Hlilsiucs HuSSiHRf
With the hazel bushes tuggiDg
At our arms. and blushing sumach hold
ing spicy berries out;
And the hawtrees and the beeches,
Hickories and pums and peaches
Just as young and jnst as plenty-all our
thoughts OF age to tiout
So it stretches and it glistens,
Far away-and he who listens
Hears the echo Of the hailings and the
murmur OF a song
That comes through the silence throb-
bing-
Half with laughter, half with sobbing-
Till it clutches at the heartstrings and
would hold them overong.
This is the trail-the Trail to Boy
land
How it spans the miles to ioylandl
Passing leafy lane and blossom-tangled
vine, and bush and tree,
Goaxing bees till they, in coming,
Fill the hush Of naan with hHmming-
And the wondrous way to hoyland
stretches fair for you and me!
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-09
M. Banning! J!
East Main Street
Market
FANCY and STAPLE


We are ready for the holiday
trade. Will have a fine assort-
ment Of Fresh Dressed Poultry
for Thanksgiving Don't forget
our Atmore's celebrated Mince
Meat. It makes such nice pie
for Thanks. We have a large
assortment of Dried Fruits, such
as Peaches, Apricots and Plums,
Currants, Seedless and Seeded
Raisins, also Citron, Lemon and
Orange Peel.
Salt Meat, Fresh Sausage and
Scrapple. Fine Coffees, Teas and
Sage.
Middletown transcript., 1905-12-09

There IS near Philadelphia market
gardener with Just one acre Of land, and
he grows each pieplant to the value to
him Of SI25 from the roots which he has
pla4ted right under the wire fence which
surrounds his lot.