davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
HolU To Tell When The Kidneys Are
 Disordered
URINARY SYMPTOMS

Dseoqred or cloudy urine Urine Urine that contains sedl- Blood shreds in the urine Let bottleful cf the feecy settling, layer of grains, like brick dust, the kidneys diSordered
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

but the Democrats won five seats In
congress.
California elected the Republican in
surgent nominee, Hiram w. johnson,
to the governorship by about $4,000.
The plurality of Governor Walter r.
Stubbs Of Kansas. running for re-elec-
ton on the Republican ticket, is re-
duced to about 10000. Governor
Stubbs is an insurgent.
Governor Carroll was reelected in
Iowa, though Claude r. Porter, the
Democratic nominee, made a remark
able run.
Later returns indicate that Tener's
plurality in Pennsylvania is only about
10000, Berry, the Keystone independ-
ent candidate, running him closely,
with Grim, the Democratic nominee, a
poor third.
The small vote Of Hopper and Hearst,
Independence league candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor in
New York, is taken by some political
observers to mean the elimination Of
the Hearst ticket from future cam
paigns.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
DEADLOCK ON ALDRICH.
Next Rhode Island Legislature May Be
Almost a Tie.


Providence, r. l., Nov. 10.-Elected a
year ago by the largest plurality ever
accorded a candidate for governor in
Rhode Island, Governor A. j. Pothier
Rep.) was reelected for a second
term Tuesday by plurality of only
903, one of the smallest votes in the
history Of gubernatorial contests in the
state.
The total vote was: Pothier (RepJ,
30, ,492; Lewis A. Waterman (Dem.),
81, $50; Nathaniel L. Green (Pro), 953;
James Herrick Social Labor, 800.
The remainder Of the Republican
state ticket ran ahead Of the governor.
The Democrats elected one congress
man, George #. Shaughnessy, formerly
of New York, in the First district,
while the Republicans won with Gen
eral II. Utter in the Second.
The next assembly will be deadlock
ed over the election of a successor to
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
INDIANA IN THE BALANCE.
8everidse's Managers and kern's Both
Claiming LeaisIature.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10.-Whethel
Albert ]. Beveridge Rep.) shall be re.
turned to the United States senate
from Indiana or shall be succeeded by
John w. Kern Dem.) was still an un.
decided question last night. Leaders
Of both the Republican and Democrat
ic parties claimed the legislature by a
small majority on joint ballot.
Senator Beveridge said that he be
lieved he had defeated Kern by a
small! margin.
At Democratic headquarters 1t was
stOutly asserted that the legislature
would be Democratic by at least
twelve majority on joint ballot. That
the Democrats have elected their state
ticket is not doubted.
Questions as to the complexion of
the legislature arose from speculation
on results in number Of districts yet
unreported. The Democratic leaders,
however, asserted that their figures
showed certain majority In their ia
vor Of five members of the legislature,
and it was reasonable that they should
gain some in counties from which re-
turns were not complete.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
FOSS' PLURALITY 32,987.
In Massachusetts Save
Legislature and Lieutenant Governor

In Massachusetts, Save
Legislature and Lieutenant Governor.
Boston, Nov. 10.-Victor and van
quished are busy figuring out how
they won or lost the state election, in
which the Democrats chose Represent
ative Eugene N. Foss governor, cap
tured five out Of fourteen seats in con-
gress and missed securing control Of
the legislature by narrow margin.
Revised returns for governor from
the entire state are as follows:
Eugene N. Foss Oem.), 220,14S.
Eben S. Draper Rep.), 1877, ,161.
Foss's plurality, 32,9S7.
The next legislature will stand:
Senate-Republicans %; Democrats,
10.
House-Republicans, 1913; Democrats,
Ill; Socialist, 1.
The next legislature will decide
whether United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge shall be given another
term, and IN the joint convention the
Republicans will have 1b3 to 128 votes
for the Democrats
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
THE WEEK IN HONESDALE.

THURSDAY, November 10: Mems
Supper at First Presbyterian church
at $50 p. m.
German Supper at st. Johns Lu-
theran church parlors.
Lyric Theatre: The Wolf"
FRIDAY, November II: Dance at
Alert Hall for the benefit of hospital
fund Gentlemen, 25 cents; ladies,
10.
Lyric Theatre: Moving Pictures.
High School: Musical program.
Public invited.
Woman's Hospital Auxiliary meet
at Town Hall, at p. m.
SATURDAY, November 12: Lyric
Theatre: Moving Pictures.
SUNDAY, November 10.
See Church News" elsewhere in
this issue for hours of divine SER
vices.
MONDAY, November IA.
High School Auditorium. Lecture
by DR.. w. Quay Roselle. Admission,
25 cents.
Institute Sessions, morning and af-
ternoon. Free.
TUESDAY, November Is. Lecture
by DR.. Dietrich at Court House, from
1880 to $3.50 p. M. All welcome.
Institute Sessions at High School
Auditorium, morning and afternoon.
Free.
WEDNESDAY, November 16.
Institute, morning and afternoon
sessions. Free.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Dental Factory Burned.
Special to The CITIZEN

SpeCldl 10 me CITIZEN
Gouldsboro, Pa, Nov. 9.-Fire de-
stroyed the large dental factory on
Fourth street Tuesday afternoon.
The exact cause of the fire which
started in a small unused room on
the second floor is unknown.
DR.. Gustave Holtz, the owner of
the factory; Charles Otto Ulbrich and
Max Bush were working in the main
room on the first floor and did not
discover the fire until the entire sec
ond floor was ablaze and partially
burned through.
DR.. Holtz lost a large amount of
very valuable machinery, tools, dem
lat chairs, dental tables, etc, and a
large number of articles not COM
pleted; also his models and patterns
of his many patents.
to w. A. Tiger was in the building
A large gasoline engine belonging
and is complete loss.
DR.. Holtz very narrowly escaped
with his life while trying to save
some valuable finished work in a side
room. The door blew shut and lock-
ed on the outside, making him a
prisoner in blazing furnace. Had
1t not been for the promt action of
Max Bush and Allen Reaser at the
risk of their own lives, he would have
been burned to death in very few
minutes. AS il was he was severely
| burned around his head, ears, neck
and hands.
| 1t is thought that the snow on the
roofs is all that saved the town from
very serious fire. The wind was
| blowing hard and directly toward the
| heart of the town. Large pieces of
burning wood fell in the yards sew
| eral blocks distant, while the snow
was black with cinders all over town,
| for the building burned very rapidly.
! The fire was not discovered until af-
I ter two o'clock and at three the large
building was a mass of ruins.
c. p. Matthews feed Store Just
north, was saved by the wind blow
ing from that direction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

Cleveland. Nov. 10.-The Democrats
swept Ohio, and in addition to elect
ing Judson Harmon for a second term
as governor have undoubtedly elected
the remainder of their state ticket and
a majority Of the legislature. In con-
sequence Senator Charles Dick, Repub-
lican, will be succeeded In 1911 by q
Democrat
Harmon's plurality over Warren G..
Harding, Republican, is not yet ac-
curately computed. but sufficient re-
turns are in to show that 1t is the lar
gest ever given by Ohio to a Demo-
crat. The latest estimates give Har-
mon a margin of 10000 over Harding.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
New York Assembly.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 10,-Eighty-sev-
en- TO sixty-thee will be the Democrat
ic lead In the state legislature on joint
ballot. So Democratic United States
senator will be chosen to succeed
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
In New York county John ]. Delany,
Tammany, was victorious over Ed
ward Is. Whitney by plurality eX-
ceeding 22,0O0. This small figure, COM
pared to those of other Democratic
candidates, shows that much cutting
was done In favor Of Whitney. who
had the Republican, Independence
league and Citizens Union indorse-
ments.
Queens county elected a Democratic
surrogate and Richmond county a
Democratic district attorney.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
BALDWIN PLURALITY $500.
Ex-Judse Elected Governor of Con-
neotieut-Leeislature Republican.

neotieut-leeisIatur Republican.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10. - Ex-
Judge Simeon Il. Baldwin, Democrat,
was elected governor of Connecticut by
plurality of about $500 over Charles
A. Goodwin, but the lieutenant gov
ernor, state treasurer, secretary of
state, comptroller and attorney general
are Republicans. The Republican rep
resentatiye at large in congress, Til
son, was reelected by a plurality Of
1000, and Representative Henry, in
the First district, has only 1900 plu-
rality. Representative Higgins, in the
Third district, has bare margin Of 334
instead of his previous $500, and Hill,
In the Fourth district, has $500 plural
ity in place of 2S,000 in 1908. In the
Second district Thomas l.. Reilly, Dem
ocrat, who has won the seat so long
filed by N. d. Sperry, the oldest man
in congress, has about 5000 margin.
The Democratic victory is more i'm
pressive in its local contests, the gain
/ being fifty-seven seats in the house and
/ ten In the senate. Democratic sheriffs
were elected in four of the eight coun-
| ties.
The complexion of the legislature re-
mains Republican, and the prediction
is made that Ex-Governor Mclean will
win the contest for the United States
senatorship from Senator Bulkeley, as
the latter suffered severely in the de-
feat of candidates for the house who
were known to favor the senior sena
ton
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT!
Fire Alarm Signals.

Ordinance No. 15. Fire Alarm
Signals, section l. The steam gong
shall be sounded only at IL NJ. noon
and in case of an alarm of fire. For
GENERAL ALARM, the gong will
sound ONE LONG BLAST --;
for fire about TWELFTH STREET
BRIDGE one long and one short
blast at intervals of ten seconds
-; for fire BETWEEN 18TH
STREET AND 7TH STREET, one
long and two short blasts at inter-
walls of ten seconds, - -; for
fire BELOW 7TH, one long and three
short blasts at intervals of ten sec
onds - - -; for fire OUT
SIDE OF BOROUGH LIMITS three
Section q That in addition to the
sounding of the gong in case of an
alarm of fire the engine-house bell
will be rung. Said bell shall not be
rung upon any occasion except in
case of bona-fide alarm of fire, or
in case of food, to warn the people
of danger. Anyone violating the
provisions of this section shall incur
and PAY A FINE OF TEN (s1O.00)
DOLLARS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Lasksr Wins First Chess Game.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-Dr. Emanuel Las
ker, holder of the worlds champion
ship, beat d. Janowski, French cham
pion, In the first game for the chess
championship of the world, played at
the Kerkau palace, in this city. ia
nowslfi committed a blunder and re-
signed the game on his twenty-second
move
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
BIG SOCIALIST VOTE.

Party Candidate Got 27,32o Votes In
New York City.
New York, Nov. 10-Charles Edward
Russell, Socialist candidate for gov
ernor, got total of 27,32O votes in the
greater city. They were divided as fol-
lows: Manhattan and the Bronx,
15,507: Brooklyn, 9,325; Queens, 2,254;
Richmond, 234.
, Passanno, the Socialist Labor candi-
date, got 2,423 votes.
MacNicholl, the Prohibitionist candi-
date, got 1,O9s votes, of which Manhat-
tan furnished 296.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Dock Fire Costs $4,000.

New York, Nov. 10.-Fire, the exact
cause and rapid spread of which are
still sources Of a good deal of mystery
to all concerned, blotted out Pier %,
on the Brooklyn side of the East river.
The loss is estimated at about $4,000.
The big dock belonged to the Sicula-
Americana Steamship company, which
operates boats to and from Greek and
Italian ports.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
NOoO

Chairman of II. S. Division: H. A.
Oday.
Auditing: G.. E. Martz, A. H. Ho-
we'll. (Meet in Prin. Oday's office,
Friday, 2 p. M
Library for Primary Grades: Jen-
ME Lee, Anna Seaman, Alma Spencer
Bortree.
Ushers: Tuesday p. m, Raymond
Smith, Walter Healy.
Wednesday p. m, Russell Clark,
Fred G.. Frey.
Thursday p. m, Pierre Falk, HON.
er Frisbie.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Pomona Grange at Beech Grove.

Pomona Grange will be held at
Beech Grove, November 10. If there
is time after the election, the sub
ject of Corn Culture will be dis
cussed. In the evening County
superintendent J. j. Koehler will
talk on Practical Agriculture In The
Public Schools" and w. E. Perham
will speak on the Pennsylvania
Dairy Union" Edw. f. Kinsman,
proprietor of the Croft Farm, R. d.
No. 2, is secretary of Pomona,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
THE NEW GOVERNORS.
Democrats Gain Five In Twenty six
States Electing Executives.

States Eleetine Executives.
Governors were elected Tuesday In
twenty-six states. In these the incum-
bents had stood eight Remocrats to
eighteen Republicans. The returns
for governors show that thirteen Dem
ocrats were elected and thirteen Re.
publicans. There are two other states
In which the governors terms expire
on Jan. /. These are Arkansas and
Georgia. Democrats have already been
elected in those states.
The governors elected Tuesday fol.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

Economic time-use the Bell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Harmon's Big Plurality.

Endorsed by Republicans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08

OF the civil war, in which her affianced
husband had served, Mr.. Moore joined
his sweetheart at LeGrand and there
they were married, on Sept. Z, 1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore went imm ediately
to the farm south Of Bromley where
they have lived ever since.
Aside from her husband Mrs. Moore
Is survived by seven children, six sons
and one daughter. The daughter is
Mrs. w. p. Canfeld, OF Owatonna,
Mimi; and the sons Messrs. Eli Moore,
of Rifle, Colo; Byron, OF McClusky, N.
D.; Arthur. Of Glenwood Springs
Colo: Virgil, OF Agra, Okla: and Ira
and Willett Moore, of Clemens. Mrs
Moore's only surviving relative In her
fathers family is a sister, Mrs. Anna
r. Stinson, formerly Of this city but
now of Spokane. Wash. Mrs. Stinson
was with her sister when the end came.
Capt. e. G. Mcmillan, brother, died
Dec. 8 last at Keokuk; ]. w. Mcmillan,
another brother, died at Goldfield, New,
in September, 1907; and a sister, Mrs.
e. A. Hambleton, died four years ago
in Bromley.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday
interment following in the
Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08
Profits on Electricity

Jones 6 Hovey's rate for lighting In
Marshalltown Is ~ cents per X. w. up
to a turning point so adroitly ar
ranged as to collect the largest share
of the bills on this rate and cents
per K. w. thereafter.
lat Richmond, Indiana. the city oper-
ates an electric light plant in compe-
tition with private company at rates
of:
10 cents per x. w. up to so x. w.
per month.
GA cents per K. w. up to 200 X. w.
per month.
SO cents per X. w. up to 1000 X. w.
per month.
Richmond made q profit Of $21.694 in
the year 1908 over and above its oper-
ating expenses, bond interest approx
mating the same as Jones & Hovey's
bond interest and depreciation. This
would have been 40 per cent on Jones
& Hovey's actual equity invested.
The city controller in his report for
1908 says: cit should be borne in mind
that the city OF Richmond did not in
stall an electric plant until 1t was
practically forced to do so by the re-
fusal of the local corporation then in
business, to furnish light either for
public or private use at rates favorably
comparing with other cities and towns
similarly located as to manufacturing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08
MINNESOTA LANDS.


For Salo-By owner, farm of 120
acres, 81 miles from Minneapolis. "a
miles from Cedar, Sla miles from Beth
ell, on the Great Northern railroad.
Good soil, no stone or gravel. no quack
grass; about as acres under cultivation,
balance timber and meadow, meadow
all ditched; 80 acres fenced and cross
fenced: 80 acres clover, aas stand; 8
acres in rye Good Groom house. good
cellar, new barn 24x3S. new machine
she'd granary, hen house. milk house,
woodshed. 2 good wells, windmill. bear
ing orchard and nice grove around
buildings; near school and church !;
telephone in house. No encumbrance.
Price s4s per acre. VIII sell stock and
II wanted. For further par
ticulars write Bert Sims. r. f. d. No.
/, Cedar. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08
HOLDS PAVING CAUCUS
Streets and Alley. Committee of coun-
Gil Meets and Informally Discusses
situation-some Streets in Last
Years Budget to Be withdrawn.

The streets and alleys committee of
the city council met in caucus Mon
day afternoon at the call of Chairman
George Herman, and spent couple of
hours discussing the paving situation
and plans for beginning work on the
streets.
The committee is considering two
kinds of paving. a good grade of con-
crete, but not patented concrete, and
tarvia. The city engineer was instruct
ed to secure from Minneapolis speci-
fications Of the tarvia paving, and it is
expected that they will be in hand be-
fore the council meets next Monday
night.
The committee will probably not
recommend so many streets for paw
ing as were included in the budget last
season, but the principal streets which
it was intended to pave last summer
will be in the list this year. Among the
streets that are to come out are Park
street, from Third to Fifth, and Fifth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08
PASTORS DO NOT FAVOR SER.
VICES HELD ON THE SAB
BATH DAY.
PASS RESOLUTION voIcINe
SENTIMENT OF MEMBERS
MarshaIItown Pastors Association
Adopts Resolutions Favorins Week.
Day Funerals Whenever It is Pos.
sibie-say They Have Many Other
Quite. to Perform on Sunday.

While not openly or bitterly opposed,
the preachers of this city do strongly
favor the discontinuance of the habit
of holding funerals on Sunday, except
ing in cases where the circumstances
make it necessary. The Marshalltown
Pastors Association, at its regular
meeting held Monday, voiced the senti-
ment of the association in a resolution
sible, it favored the holding of all fun
erals on week days.
1t is not to be understood that the
pastors are strongly opposed to Sun
day funerals, or that they have taken
dfctatorfai position on the question,
but it is their intention to convey the
idea that they very much prefer not to
be compelled to have charge Of Sab
bath day funerals.
Sunday Preachers Busy Day.
The reasons given for this attitude
of preference are that Sunday is the
busy day of the preachers and that
w lllc Illcy dIe llOL OppOSGu 10 Work,
they do believe that most of the fun
erals held on Sunday could equally as
well be held on week days.
They point out that all of them have
from two to five services on each Sab
bath. in addition to other duties which
occupy their time. All Of them preach
two sermons ordinarily and most OF
them teach bible classes, and in addi-
ton there is always a large number of
persons who. for various reasons, de-
sire to see them on the Sabbath day,
thus occupying their untitled time be-
tween services.
Whenever the exegencies Of condi-
lions make it necessary to hold Sun
day funerals none of them have any
objection, but they are aware that a
large number of funerals are held pur-
posely on the. Sabbath. The preachers
are hoping that their sentiments may
have some influence in changing the
practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08
MEN WANTED GET AWAY.
Strikers Who Are Charged With AS
sauIt Leave Town HurriedIy.

I
So hurriedly did the two striking ma
chinists of the Lennox Machine Com
pany, who are charged with assault
ing their brother striker, John H.
Hulse, near the plant Monday morn
ing, leave the city, that the police were
not able to lay hands on them.
Chief of Police w. e. Nicholson said
this morning that before the warrant
for their arrests had been issued the
men had left town. 1t was learned, he
said, that neither Of the two men re-
turned to his home after the alleged
assault, but sent for their clothes and,
ltelephoning for horse and buggy, got
into it, and drove out of town. This
was early in the morning. The COM
plant was not filed by Hulse until la
ter in the forenoon.
Police were stationed at the factory
at quitting time Monday evening and
again this morning when the men re-
turned to work. No strikers were found
lettering about the plant, and the en-
ployes came and went without being
molested. The police will go to the
plant each morning and evening until
the likelihood Of further trouble has
passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08
MRS. MOORE DIES.

pioneer Resident Of Bromley Succumbs
to long Illnsss.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Moore, wife Of George
:. Moore, one Of the pioneer residents
e Bromley, died at her home, one ana
3ne-half miles south Of Bromley. at 8
Sclock Monday evening. Mrs. Moore's
death. followed an illness Of two years;
due to paralysis, a hemorrhage Of the
brain being the immediate cause Of
death.
Adams county, Pennsylvania, Jan! IL,
1897. She moved to Columbiana coun-
ty, Ohio, with her parents, when a
small child, and there grew to woman
hood. In 1884 Miss Mcmillan came to;
this county, setting at EeGrand, and
Tor : year taught school. At the close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08

facilities, and our city was extensively
and unfavorably advertised for ITS
backwardness In that respect.
'.There will be continued revenue
from the plant which, as the law now
stands. can not be merged into the
city's general fund for the ordinary
needs OF the city. 1t will. therefore. be
a matter Of most careful consideration
how best to regulate these receipts and
use the funds so that the interests of
the light plant, its patrons and the
taxpayers will be served"
ION the other hand, the prices of
light and power to our citizens might
be lowered at once. thus giving the
citizens or Richmond as low rates for
electric lights and power as are given
by other cities"
Richmond's power rates are:
to 200 X. w. .......... AS cents
201 to 1000 X. w. ..........4 cents
1901 to 5000 X w. ..........32 cents
3O01 to 5000 X w. ....... "a cents
5000 or more X. W...........2 cents
Jones & Hovey's present power rates
are 10 cents and 5 cents with some
kind OF turning point.
The proposed Darling rates. after
paying gross income tax to the city.
were: TO cents, where Richmond
charges As cents and on bills ranging
from $40 to SIG per month were about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08
ANDREWS HOME SOLD.
Miss Getz Buys Fine South Fourth
Street Residence.

Miss Igerna M. Getz. a teacher in the
high school, purchased Monday after
noon Of Mrs. NJ. F. Andrews the latter's
residence property at South Fourth
street The consideration as shown in
the deed is $4,000. The house is new
and modern, Of seven rooms, is we'll
built, and stands on lot sixty feet
square. Possession is to be given May
1. Mrs. Andrews will go east for the
summer, and further than that her
plans have not been determined. Miss
Getz and her mother, Mrs. Getz, will
occupy the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-08
90 rRAhspLANTED eveReREgNs
EXPRESS PREPAID $500
These trees have been transpiantsd al

transpantsd -prunsd gives them
abundance Of life
from to III feet In height
Then they backed by the
nursery in the u. 8. and by the reputation OF
Iovas Greatest Evergreen Specialist For Forty Years
We 50 special bargains please
guaranteed hardy fruit trees and small fruits viii
they coot nothing.
GET OUR NEW cATALo0 FOR FULL DESCRIPTIONS. {
Our cataog Is chockfull
Apple Trees P1ums Cherries TresA
Evergreen. Roses and Flowsring Shrubs
eristow Nursery Co. - Bankers Ave, Aanpeeat lswA