davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
k[V[E1|NG Of
Co.
~ Net in Salt Lake
Injected Directors
Monday.
4 uADE TO auoov
lSE CAPITAL SloCh
E,ting Will Be Held
,,ider Question,
4 ysrch 9.

.,,-e Of the stockholders
v0unlaln Bell Telephone
~ ST the general offices
!, Sal, Lake City on
!. cd directors were re re
Inomas Marshall OF TINS
Lrned, and was succeed
rs Of Payette' Ida
u Elect Officers
4 IA II. stockholders meet
r,et and elected the fol-
q c.vse Y Wallace. presi-
n powney, vice-president'
IL treasurer; Robert b.
[..y: D. S. Murray, gen
liz r. Ferguson, auditor
rr.ss the Capital
la that at yesterday 8
,slIon Of the Increase Of
N the company from
Ss@i would have been
Ls-.iasrstIon of mis- matter
;S March ., when a speeial
l ! hib.
|s,ttrence Being Held.
.,,rnce OF the division
!, ssS general officers OF
n. held yesterday, and
IL again today Various
IA ihe affairs OF the com
~, states in which IT oper-
.sNs Idaho and Wyem-
Fz-zsssd and plans for the
Ths eycnlng the superln-
E,,,1s OF departments VIII
hasorey by General Man
,y al the Alta club.
4 Those Present.
u, iEom outside points are:
Il Helena, Mont, A J
- Wyo.: F. c. Stanford,
Liza Lanestrem, Pocatello,
,s cosIr d'Alene, Ida,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
EDW. D. HOLMES MISSING
NO NEWS FROM THE FORMER
POSTMASTER OF DETROIT,
MIMI, FOR OVER A MONTH.

Frazee, Mimi, May 2S.-Edward D.
Holmes, for eight years postmaster at
Detroit, has mysteriously disappeared.
For seven weeks not trace has been
found of him. His wife and friends
have made diligent search, but can get
no clue.
Mr.. Holmes was in Minneapolis on
April and made arrangements to sell
lands on commission for the Kerr Land
company. On Monday, April 9, he met
his uncle, E. G. Holmes, and they had
breakfast together. and Mr.. Holmes
spoke cheerfully Of his prospects. He
had made a deal for half section of
land and was to make about $500 on it.
He purchased ticket to Portal, N. D.,
expecting to 90 from there into Canada.
He had at least 81 1000, or more. When
in Minneapolis he cashed two drafts,
| one for $98934 and one for $293.ll. He
had also much money with him when he
| left Detroit. -.H 49,
MI. Holmes was succeeded as post
! master at Detroit,4by MRS. Holmes on
April / and the transfer was made by
Inspector Frye, who found everything
in perfect condition." $50 Mr.. Holmes re-
| signed because of. Impaired health.
When in Minneapolis Mr. Holmes
sent his wife check for $50, saying he
had more money than he needed :: He
| told her to write to him at Lethhridge
Can, which she did, but the letters have
been returned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
Loss OF ACREAGE
IN VALLEY OF RED
IN SOME SECTIONS Is PER CENT
WILL NOT BE SEEDED.
the Hope that Some Of the Valley
Lands Could Be Seeded This Late
in the Season.
Specials to Tho Journal.

Specials to Tho Journal.
weather for week has been excellent
for wheat that was in the ground and
growing, and wretched for the farm
ers who were not thru seeding. West
of the. valley proper seeding has been
done for some time, except the usual
| work on late crops. The grain came up
nicely, and the conditions were never
better. There has been plenty Of rain
to keep the grain moving along, and
frequent dips near to the frostline, the
root growth has been INN tense, and
| warm weather will send the young
plants climbing. The entire western
| country is assuming the appearance of
a vast garden.
The conditions in the valley are less
satisfactory: Attempts were made here
plant grain in the mud, but in many
cases the land was simply let alone in
the hope that it would be in shape for
| late crops before the season was too
far advanced. The rains Of the past
week have shattered this hope in many
| cases, and thousands Of acres will be
taken out Of the crop situation this
the hope of better conditions another
year.
It is difficult to make an estimate of
the amount of land so abandoned. There
is no section in which some seeding
has not been done, and frequently in
section where the conditions are the
worst there will be a belt Of slightly
elevated land which dried off nicely
and on which green grain is growing
travellers who have had an opportunity
to inspect the fields, it seems not un
reasonable to say that in belt twelve
miles on each side Of the Red river
and extending from a little south OF
Fargo to the neighborhood Ct Grafton
IS per cent of the land will not be
seeded this year.
Huron, s, D., May 2S-While al
crops have made good progress the past
week, farm work has been more or les'
inter- upted by rains. There yet re
mains some corn to be planted, and this
work will be delayed several days. Pc
tato planting is delayed; many farmers
have only small part Of this crop il
| the ground. Much new breaking is be
ing done, and will be put to flax. Coo
weather prevails, but altogether con
| ditions are very satisfactory.
/ Geddes, S. D., May 2s.-.This prom
Uses to be a banner year for crops il
/ this section. The rains have bee1
bountiful and such crop Of hay ha
never been seen in this part; Of Sout
II Dakota. Corn is coming up fine, but
j a little late for the season.
H Bowbells, N. D., May 2S.-Seedin
| in the north half Of Ward county
/ finished fir D except for some late fax, an
Il a small acreage of oats: The weathe
II has been generally Favorable, wit
i plenty of rain, but slightly cool a
4 present. It is estimated that the acre
4 age sown is 80 per cent over that
Il last year. o $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
PETITIONS AGAINST G.
SM0OT FLOOD SENATE

Washington, May 20. Protests
against the retention of Reed Smoot as
a senator Of the United States flooded
the senate today. The petitions came
from various states. The petitions were
signed by women in every case and
were presented as follows:
Minnesota-By Senator Clapp, there
were 6,0S2. Indiana-By Senator Hem
enway, 6,341. New Hampshire-By
Senator Gallinger. 1896. Kentucky-
By Senator Blackburn, about $500.
AIabama-By Senator Morgan, 801.
Kansas BY Senator Long. 1852.
North .Carolina-By Senator Simmons,
aces. !.
1t is said that during the week SINH.
lar petitions will be received from
every state and territory in the United
States. ~ ">.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
ICE FORMS IN WISCONSIN -
Damage to Berries and Fruit Near
- Black River Falls Is Heavy. .

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-An ice form
Ing frost settled this section last night and
damage to berries and fruit is heavy. W. &.
Il. G. Mason a game warden Is building q
boat and equipping 1t with gasolene engine SO
that he can patrol Black river IN search Of fish
poachers The river fats Of such nature
that for miles it is impossible to reach the
stream with a team.
The G.. A. R. and Relief corps attended the
NJ ~ cnuTen .yeSteroaS 60 near .ne Memp OF
prepared program, which will be given at the
gymnasium tomorrow.
A project is on foot to raise all the deadhead
raft them to La Crosse have them sawed up
by portable mills. 1t is estimated that there are
millions OF rect OF lumber IN the logs lying In
mouth, 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
VALLEY CITY's CLASS !

VALLEY CITY, N. D.-The largest class ever
graduated from the high school In this city win
hold it's commencement exercises on Thursday
evening. The class sermon was preached by
Rev James Hoffman Batter. The class numbers
twenty-one, the roll being as follows: Clara
Bush Inga1a Jaten, Elsie Sternberg, william
Bulge. Clarence Somdahl, Jessie Mcpherson.
Jessie Codding, Mary Reid. Harry Kaufman.
Myron Getchell. Robert Chamberlain, Ben Rus
SELL Albert Mason Belle Ford. Ade1ine Rothes
Hazel Nelson, Florence. Winterer, Amy Gray.
EDNA Gallivan. Harriet Scbweinler and Mollie
Nicholson Only twelve; OF the, class will ap-
pear on the program. -Four give orations and the
others have musical numberR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
SPEARFISH NORMAL'S CLOSE
GAS You Like IT, to Be Presented as
s@f. Glass Play.

SPEARFIsH S. D.-Dxtensive preparations
are being made for the nineteenth commencement
of the normal school in this city from May 81
to June 8. One interesting feature will be the
presentation of dramatization Of Ralph Con.
ner's Cred Rock by the eighth grade Of the
model school The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by Rev. P. Monroe Smock Of Hot
Springs. s-.....E - Ill.,
At the operahouse on the evening Of June 8
the class o Will present LAS You Like
IT, The commencement concert will be in
charge of Clement B. Shaw basso, of Chicago
The night of the graduating exercises lecture
OH radium, liquid. air and wireless telegraphy,
with demonstrations, will be given by Professor
William B. Patty, and the week will close with
the alumni reunion and banquet on the evening Of
Tune & y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
NEW HUNT FOR IRON ORE
TRACTS IN CASS COUNTY, AS
WE'LL AS CROW WING, WILL BE
PROBED BY DIAMOND DRILL.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Brainerd, Mimi, May 2s.-Sporadic
efforts have been made to find iron in
nearly every portion of Crow Wing
county, but it is only recently that
there has been definite and systematic
movement. Attention now. however, is
being turned to Cass county as well.
Richilieu & Whiteside of Duluth have
purchased $1,000 acres between the
known western edge of the Mesaba
range and Pine river; and are said to
that section.
Other firms owning land or options
in that vicinity are also beginning a
systematic search for iron, and the land
lying between the Mesaba and Guyana
ranges is being thoroly worked over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
BANK BUILDING BURNED
Fire Loss at Merrill, in Northern Wis
consin. Is $4,000.

Merrill, Wis, May 2S.-The First Ma
tional bank building Of this city was de-
stroyed by fire which lasted many
hours. The building was owned by Mr.
bank itself, by Lemke's Deutsche apo
theke and the offices Of DR.. Walch,
Reid, Smart & Curtis, attorneys at law,
the Merrill Telephone company and va
r1ous insurance agents.
The fire started in the basement and
was probably caused by crossed wires.
The building was fully insured, but
many Of the business men In it's offices
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
20. WE SWIFT sPEcsFNc CO., A7zANEA, GA.

ss iSsse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
.DELUGE OF WATER
n. FLOODS A VALLEY
Minnesota River Bottom Said t.
Be Inundated from Bluff
.u->.. to Bluff.
Special. to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Ortonville, Mimi, May ga del
uge of water came pouring down the
MILESTONE creek from the Dakota hills
into the Minnesota river valley last
night and this morning, flooding the
valley from bluff to bluff, mile wide
or more, the result of the heavy rain
on Friday. ..5. .E.
Heavy damage has been done all
along the Minnesota valley. Many
promising fields of crops are under wa
ter and will be lost.
Special to The Journal. .--...- .....
Jesup, Iowa, May ga terrific
wind, hail and rainstorm did much dam
age in this vicinity last night. Trees
were uprooted, small buildings were
blown away and many houses were un-
rooted. l. %a~ar
Several places were set on fire by
lightning, but the heavy downpour
which accompanied the storm put out
the blaze before it did much damage.
township, where barn on the farm of
j. A, Laird was demolished. --. Z.
A windmill on the G. E. Phifer farm
was blown over and wrecked and trees
were uprooted all over the township
! The falling trees wrecked telephone
and telegraph wires and put all the
instruments out Of commission for sew.
| eral hours. go .@.s:t
The storm seems to have been local
and no damage is reported outside of
the township named. No damage was
done in this city.
Special to The journal.
Appleton, Mimi, May 2s.-A strong
gale caused much damage to shade
trees and small buildings. A portion
Of the slate roof was blown from the
courthouse. The rain, which fell in
torrents, flooded the streets and sewers
| tho rooin sauar hurstinu=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
SNOW AT ST. LOUIS
Freakish Weather Holds Sway at Wide
ly Divergent Points.

st. Louis, May 2s.-Snow fell in st.
Louis this morning. From a tempera-
ture of SO degrees yesterday morning
the mercury dropped to A. this morn
ing, making the lowest, May tempera-
ture ever recorded in st. Louis.
: Appleton, Wis, May 2S.-Last night
was the coolest Of the spring. Half
an inch Of ice formed. 1t showed yes
terday.
Lincoln, Neb., May 2S.-Low tenn
perature has prevailed in Ne braska fol-
'twenty-four hours, ranging from SO tc
% degrees in the eastern part Of the
state. One-fourth Of an inch Of snow
fell at Ainsworth. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
=" CAUGHT AT MITCHELL
Two of MarShalltoWn's Safebl0wers
.s> and Jailbreakers Are Nabbed. IS

Marshalltown, Iowa, May 2S.-The
sheriff at Mitchell, s. D., wires that he
has arrested two escaped safeblowers
in the vicinity of Mitchell. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
SENATOR GALE HURT
Has His Right Leg Broken While in
Friendly Scuff1e.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Macon City, Iowa, May 2S.-While
scuffing in a friendly way in the Elks'
lodgeroom with J. s. McGhee, an old
resident here, Senator A. S. Gale was
thrown and had both bones in his right
taken to the home Of his brother, where
the fracture was reduced. The prox-
unity Of the break to the ankle joint
makes it serious. :"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

location for his brother, Almon. His
brother is a phacticing physician in
Indianapolis, Ind, and he is coming
out to Washington to locate. Mr..
Bollenbaugh said: 81 was surprised
at the amount of building and bust
ness activity of the infant reservation
town. Dick Hauser, formerly of
this city, is doing nice business and
is well pleased with Wapato."
andy Shaffner resigned his posi-
ton last night as night baggageman
for the Northern Pacific railroad
company. Harry G. Bullock will
take his place today.
When the Thompson Music Com
pany move into their new quarter at
214 East Yakima avenue, on May 10,
they will install recording grapha-
phone. The instrument will be in a
separate room. where all who desire
may have their songs recorded. The
quarters will be luxurious and attrac-
tive; the front will be trimmed in
white and gold.
J. H. Butler and wife have returned
to Peoria, I'll. They have been here
for several weeks. visiting their ne
phew, John Butler. Mr.. Butler said:
We are very much pleased with this
country and like the climate much
better than that of Illinois, We have
so much rain there, and cold winters
that you do not have here. We may
come here some time to live. 1t has
been twenty-five years since we Wis
tied our nephew"
Joe Wangart of La Fayette. ILL.,,
has arrived in the city and is ex-
pecting to locate permanently. Two
years ago last fair time he was a
visitor in the city and at that time
he was robbed of 500 on the depot
platform. He carried his purse.
containing the money, in his hip
pocket. He has seen neither money
nor purse since. He said at that
time: "This town is too fast for
me-" And he returned to the east.
On his return he said: 81 have come
back to try my luck once more"
Roy Matterson of Riverside was
severely bitten by dog Saturday
evening. He had been out in his
boat, and had pulled the boat out OF
the water and had bent over to shove
the oars under the house when a dog
belonging to a neighbor across the
road ran over to where he was and
without a warning seized him by the
shoulder, infiicting a very painful
and severe wound Mr.. Matterson is
very much alarmed. The dog has
never bitten any one before and it is
very unusual that he should attack
Mr.. Matterson as he did.
A number of Yakima people went
to Prosser Saturday afternoon to at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

fallen off 4 cent a pound on all the
grades represented locally.
Quotations are we'll up on all kind :
of fresh meats; but eastern smoked
meats have taken decided jump,
and the Yakima epicure who eats
Gold Band bacon and Premium hams
will pay from to 10 cents a pound
more for each this summer than he
did last
Kennewick strawberries are here,
as it was reported last week in the
Herald's market review they would
be- The starting-in price was 25c a
box, while the inferior California ber-
ries sell more slowly at 90 cents a
box.
Garden vegetables are coming in
pentifully, and hold steady at fair
prices, on nearly every article. AS
paragus is an exception. which has
fallen so per cent in price since last
week. Peas, beans, cucumbers and
squashes, and also a few cherries, are
due to arrive from California this
week.
The sugar market is almost normal
again. prices ruling about the same
as before the San Francisco fire
caused the quotations to f1uctuate
Following are the latest quota
ttons, these prices being wholesale
except where otherwise noted:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
TONE OF MARKET STRONGER.
All Produce Fiim-Strawberries Ar,
rive from Kennewick.

The general tone of the local mar
ket is stronger for all farm produce
offered. The hay market grows
stronger each day, because of the re-
markable light offerings.
Potatoes are arriving in large
quantities and the market holds up
under the large supply with increas-
ing strength. The farmers have held
their hay all spring, expecting bet
ter price, and are now compelled to
sell or suffer large waste. They are
paying especial attention to the sort
ing of their offerings, and, in conse-
quence the market generally is in
better condition. Considering the
large quantities that are arriving, the
market may be said to be very good
for well-sorted, smooth potatoes.
Farmers are taking the hint adj
vanced by the local commission men,
as to the absolute necessity of i'm
proving their seed potatoes, and they
have purchased more imported seed
this spring than ever before. Yaki-
ma spuds are at the top of the mar
ket in Seattle, at SIS to $40 a ton
for firsts.
Butter is much weaker, and has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

tend the organization of an Eastern
Star chapter and installation of Off
GERS there Saturday evening. A ban
quet was served ond royal time
was given to every one there Satur-
day and Sunday. Those who went
were: Miss Russell, Mrs. Day, Miss
Nichols, Mrs. Greene, DR.. and Mrs.
Banks, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Laududale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kneer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Redman, Mr.. Sindall, Mrs. French,
Mrs. Boust, Mrs. Lum, Mrs. Parker
Mrs. Scott, Mr.. Russell, Mr.. Hesander
Mr.. Condor, Mrs. Peck, Mr.. Frank
c. w. Payne has arrived and will
go over the Sunnyside route with En-
gineer Jacobs to inspect the field
work. Mr.. Payne will be engineer
in charge of the extension work on
that branch of the reclamation
service. Several parties have been
placed in the field on that canal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of Henrietta B. Elliott, de-
ceased, to present the same, accom-
panied by the proper vouchers, to
the undersigned, ADMINISTRATORS OF
said estate, at the office of Fred
Parker. No. 6 South Second street,
in North Yakima, Yakima county,
Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, within one
year from date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, to-wit, within
one year from the 4th day of April
1906. or the same will be forever
barred, as provided by the laws of
the state of Washington.
Dated this Sd day of April. 1906.
LIMA Nj. ELLIOTT,
MINNIE II. ELLIOTT,
ADMINISTRATORS of the estate of
Henrietta b. Elliott, deceased.
FRED PARKER, Attorney for Ad-
ministratices. lat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
Local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock of the All
tanum were business visitors in the
city Monday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Buck went to Seattle
yesterday to spend few days visit
ing with friends.
Arthur Sharrard of the Cascade
Cedar company of Snohomish, is in
the city ON business.
Briggs & Watkins will move into
their new office today. which is room
300 in the new Mullins building.
Jimmy Gladwin left for Seattle on
Saturday, having taken a position
there with the New York Harness Co.
John A. Otter and wife came over
from Sublmity, Oregon, few days
ago to visit Henry Otter of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Sleuth of the
Natchez have returned from Kent,
where they have been visiting for
several days.
Pat Jordan went out to his ranch
on the Selah Heights yesterday,
where he has out 5000 ground
cherry sprouts.
E. L. Heath and Walter l.. Chap
pell are mere TO JOIN U. A. FAR ana
j. j. knight in the interests of the
Guardian Life company.
A. r. Mcintosh of Trout Lake was
in the city over Sunday. He came
down to visit his ranch in the Natchez
valley, and expects to remain in the
city for several days.
Miss Hattie Walker left Saturday
for Seattle, where she will join the
San Francisco Stock theatrical COM
pany. The company will sail from
Seattle May Is for points in Alaska.
A,Ass Walker has accepted a three
C. R. Colvin and wife of this place
have gone to Canyon, there to make
their home in the future. Mr.. Colvin
was night operator of the Northern
Pacific, and has accepted position
at Canyon as day operator and moved
there with his family.
The Northwest Realty company
reports the sale of 100 acres of land
up the Ahtanum for $4,000. The
sale was made for the First National
bank to one Lindley of Great Falls.
Mont. The land was sold to three
different parties within four days,
but the deal is finally closed.
A. C. Bollenbaugh went to Wapato
Sunday with view of looking up a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
Fortunate Missourians.

when I was a druggist at Livon-
ia. NO." writes T. ]. Dwiyer, now of
Graysvile, Mo-, "three of my custom
ers were permanently cured of con-
sumption by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, and are well and strong today,
One was trying to sell his property
and move to Arizona, but after using
New Discovery short time, he found
it unnecessary to do so. regard DR..
Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence. !"
Surest Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed
by G. c. Case, Druggist. soc and ST..
Trial bottle free. ks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
Are,1s a serious .Accidcnt.

Yesterday while The Northern Pa
cific engine was switching near the
office of the Yakima Milling Co,
it ran into the team and wagon Of
Walter Griffin. smashing one wheel
but not seriously injuring the team
What might have proved a serious
accident was averted by quick action
on the part of Mr.. Griffin, who was
in the warehouse unloading hay
Hearing noise he ran out on the
platform just in time to turn the
team from the track and out of the
way of the engine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
ROYAL NciohhOrS EnteIt In.

The Royal Neighbors held a de-
lightful entertainment Monday even
ing at their hall for the benefit of
the Y. NJ. c. A. fund The reception
was we'll attended, and a pleasing
program given, those taking part be-
ing Miss Margaret Green, Miss Carrie
Stone, Miss Taylor and Mrs. Skill
lern. n. F. Turner gave a talk on
the Y. M. G. A. work. Ice cream
and cake were served The sum of
$25 was realized.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
A Lesson i'm Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri~
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this, good health is impossible
Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
kidneys, and will positively cure all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
1t strengthens the whole system. Sold
by North Yakima Drug Store, A. d.
Sloan, proprietor. -F5