davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-22

Jack Monroe of Milwaukee, a pop
ular travelling man with many friends
in this city is at the Ruppe store this
week on his. annual visit. and is dis
playing a line of furs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09

disabled craft to shore. The shaft
and propeller were broken and the
little vessel had sprung a leak. 1t wa
impossible to repair the boat at ire
point TO which ii was towed, SO Capt.
Vitous got boat to TOW his craft to
Wilmington. n. G., arriving there i
the nit of the 18th. The repaiI 6
completed, the Venus sailed for
Charleston. Capt. Vitous now has less
than 800 miles OF the journey before
him aud feels satisfied that he can
make Jacksonville without further
trouble The Venus looks but little
worse for the mishaps she has suf-
fered."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
a Reccrperee.

Tcrke-Your daughters musical edu-
cation must have cost lot OF money.
De Porke-Yes, il did. but I've got
1t all back.
Tcrke-Indeed,
De Porke-Yess I'd been trying to
buy the house next door for years,
and they wouldn't sell. but since she's
come home they've sold It ID me- for
half rrice-Harper;s Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Art Exhibit Soon.


Much interest is being manifested
in the Art Exhibit to be held under
the auspices of the Y. vi. c. A. next
week, Dec. 1911, inclusive, for the
benefit of the schools OF Pensacola.
This is largely due to- the excellent
results obtained from a similar exhi-
bit held in 1909, under the auspices
OF the School Improvent Association
With new buildings and additional
rooms built since that time there is
greater need CT an exhibit at this time
than before.
Some of the schools are enthusiast
ticaily taking held OF the cooperative
plan, namely, that the net proceeds of
admission ticket sales be returned to
the schools in the way of pictures to
the value of such proceeds: and in
two of the schools good natured riv-
airy has sprung up between rooms
for d share of the pictures based on
ability to sell tickets
All schools, Sunday schools and 9th
er educational institutions who have
not YET availed themselves of this. op-
portunity and who desire to secure
without cost to themselves art gems
OF value. with which TO decorate their
walls, are requested to communicate
at once with Mr.. Sheriff., general
secretary, Or 1ir. Cunningham, educa-
tional director, al the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Tickets are also on sale at John
sons book store and at Balls Art ana
Novelty Co.
The detailed program of the c1-
hibit will be given later. II is now
planned, however, to have short talks
given daily. afternoon ami evening,
upon the pictures Of the collection,
which will greatly enhance the educa-
tional value of the cxhib,;.
Masked Tacky Ball Tonight.
One Of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season will be the masked
tacky ball to be given at G. X of 4.
hall tonight \ real old-tine country
dance will be the amusing feature of
this dance. A prize will be given to
the person dressed the tackiest. and
an evening Of fun and amusement il
promised all who attend. The best Of
order will be maintained andall obiec
tionable parties will positively be
elected from the hall
Several new. and classy two-stepS
and waltzes will be introduced by No
IA Rarrioss full orchestra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
Masked Tacky Ball Tonight.

Constipation Is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
Take Chamberlain Stom-
ach Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid these dis
eases. For sale by all dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09

Mask Tacky Ball at c. K.
Of A. hall tonight. Ladies,
free; Gents, SOC. Mona Bar
ROSS orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
] ANSON'S
SHOE STORE
sts 9. PsIasox. Phone TO

4 On the jnetailment Plan.
: How much are eggs now"
Two dollars down, and q dollar .
lDnth until the dozen Il paid for. p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
DRAKE DENIES
GARBLED STORY
Brands as Absolute Falsehood
Tribune Yarn Rejecting on
Him and Doyle.


The story in the Hilo Tribune and
yesterday reprinted with large flour.
ish in the Bulletin, in regard to the
troubles in the local internal revenue
office is branded by Collector Walter
F. Drake as garbled mixture of fact
and fiction calculated to put the office,
particularly him and Doyle, in bad
light entirely unjustified by the facts,
According to the Tribune Bulletin
story, the cause of the difficulty is a
note alleged to have been signed by
J. G. SerraQ and given by Manuel San
tos to Walter Doyle at the demand OF
Doyle.
Drake brands this as absolutely false
1t is true, he says, that Santos was
found to be selling more liquor than
his special tax permitted, and he wal
notified that he must pay additional
special tax and penalty totaling 1925
Santos at the time was able to pay
only $25 of the amount and asked foi
time to pay the balance. This wa
granted. Later Santos paid to Doyle
not note of any kind but check foI
800. This check was turned into tn,
office in due time by Doyle.
This, Drake says, is the truth of tn,
story about which the Tribune and tn,
Bulletin are making such fuss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
LAW TO REGULATE
LENGTH OF SKIRTS

BOULDER, Colorado, April lo,-An
ordnance 10 prohibit the wearing of
long dresses on the streets of Boulder
was introduced In the city council last
night, II provides that "it shall be
unlawful for any person whose wearing
apparel o. skirt shall be of such length
as 10 trail upon the ground and become
dust sweeper OF Otherwise obuoaious
10 thu public health and refined taste
- appear upon any Sidewalk 10 this
city
Tue document II entitled, "An ofli
nRuee 10 promote pubiie health aud con
rpralAg display upon lhe sidpWalk -
which WAS Interpreted b. ore alder
man ~ mean ihhi ''if tho enupell ia
tended ~ dniue tho lengih ~ pkiTis
onf Waii a murl alec dptinp Il ihe 9th
rr BAY
Tbs orilnaser sas nffsd ny the
Mumsn : Club
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
DEFENSES FOR
THE PANAMA
CANAL
President Taft Asks Congress for
Ten Fourteen-Inch Guns
to Guard 1t.
NEED FOURTEEN MILLION
Armament to Protect the Big
Ditch from Any Hostile
Fleet.
NEED FOURTEEN MILLION

WASHINGTON, May l. To fortify
the approaches to the Panama Canal
so as to make that work impregnable
against an assault by sea is the desire
of President Taft, who yesterday sent
a special message to congress recon-
mending that Notifications and guns be
provided to cost fourteen million dol
lars. The message contained the recon-
mendations of the army engineers, who
have been going over the ground and
who have devoted much time to work
ing out the estimates of cost on the
various styles of guns suggested for the
Panama Notifications.
The President recommends that ten
great fourteen-inch rifles be mounted as
the main protection to the canal, to be
supplemented by twelve six-inch rifles
and twenty-five twelve-inch mortars.
With this armament it is thought that
the canal would be free from attack, or
ablc to beat off any hostile fleet that
might be sent to seize the big ditch in
case of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
BROUGHT KAUKAu
FOR vAS|L|EFF
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

lfTOm sundays AdNerIlSer.)
The police looked for another out
break yesterday forenoon when eight
Russian men came to the entrance to
the receiving station about 10 O'Clock
and asked permission to see Vasilieff.
They stood about the door and when a
police officer told them Vasilieff could
not be seen they persisted, adding that
he was their leader and they wanted
to give him "kaukau.' They exhibit
ed few tins of sardines and some
loaves of bread. The police finally
consented to give Vasilieff the sardines,
but the bread was viewed with suspi-
cion-probably for the reason that it
might have contained explosives or
IWeapons.
When Vasilieff received the tins he
held them at arms length and also
viewed them with suspicion, until he
was assured that they came from his
countrymen.
The Russians at the door persisted
in staying there and kept requesting
an opportunity to hold conference
with Vasilieff. When denied this priv.
lege one made motions as if writing
and asked permission to send mes.
ohHp W tht lHc
lice decided that the conference had
lasted long enough and the delegates
were ordered away from the station.
They did not move aud an officer went
toward them when three stepped on.
One man, dressed In white duck, WINS
showed along, but when the officer re-.
leased his hold, he stood still again,
and half turned about. The expression
on his face can only be explained by
one w0rd-nasty. II was the look up,
on VOLTS face when II skins It's teeth
and snarls That expression WAS enough
for the police and they peremptoTily
ordered them 10 Leave the street, The
man Ia white remained where he WAS
until given q violent shove when he
wandered On across the street, aud the
entire aggregation lelsurely wandered
up helhel street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
TAFT AGAIN TO
HELP OF BALLINGER

BUFFALO, New York, May 1.-Pres-
ident Taft was banqueted here last
night, taking advantage of the occasion
to make another defense of Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger, who is under
fire from the Pinchot forces. The Presi-
dent did not make any direct state.
ments, but those who heard him left
under the impression that he had in
directly accused the ones fighting the
secretary of the interior of having mis-
represented the position of that official
and of having traduced him in their
criticisms of his official actions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
CRAFT SCANDAL
ST|RS ILLINOIS
Member of Legislature Says He
Was Bribed to Vote for
Senator Lorimer.

CHICAGO, April 3O.--Astoundinl
disclosures of corruption in the Illinois
legislature were made today, when
Charles White, a member of the State
legislature, swore that he had been
bribed TO vote for Senator Lorimer. lie
declares that 0thers were also paid
money for their votes favorable 10 the
junior senator from Illinois.
LOrimer was elected 10 succeed Sen,
ator Hopkins, over whore candidacy
the Legislature was deadlocked for
many weeks Lorimer WAS long mem,
Der Of the house Of representatives
from Chicago aud generally regarded
as not possessing an ogerabnndanee Of
fine political deals lie is a native Of
Manchester, England,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
PUoILIsT MCCARTHY
DIES OF INJURIES
Owen Moran oOnfeHsss That Fight
Was framsup,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3d. Tom.
my herarihy, the pflsehghier who Ma
baoeked oal lnsl nishi 10 BIZ fshl sIih
Onen Moran, died iaday from bic ln.
ludes Moran ana hie others Hsa9eisi
- slil BIN eefe afIeslea pn ihe
shafHs ~ mHHslAuahiaf
pHpf lAai the dahi eas ifamunp
ffem he alHH developed Teddy. Hbfp
AaisH kaalilsa that Asfaff galna .nie
lhf gag ~ HRfesa - D. AHalihf
sisg ~ hnfaa f0saaf fAf Auaflafi
aai fail ~ aAleN Affalihlf tsell
eaf ltssiHiei afsefft - ~ f9issnlN
iaasa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
SOLDIERS READY
FOR MAY DAY MOB
French Will Shoot First, if Riot
Comes, and Will Talk
About 1t Later.

PARIS, May Twenty thousand
troops have been massed in the, city in
readiness for any outbreak that might
come today as the result of the May
Day labor demonstrations. A great
mass meeting of the workingmen and
socialists has been called and it is fear
ed that the excitement of the occasion
may induce some rioting. The troops
are so stationed that they command
the principal avenues and are ready to
move quickly to any part of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
FORTUNE OFFERED AS
ARRoPLANE PRIZE

LONDON, Mas 4 The lnienss later
81 being taken 10 The al II aeToplsu
ing SINE Tie feeofd breaking hiahi uf
lhnlhan fi9m london ~ Manchester,
continues ihrnnghAni ihn iinlial klaa
lnm Yesterday u Naa annpuHaad thsi
pure ~ nffy Thousand dollars haH
slnnei ~ ) algbi ffam i.aaaen - fdla
bnfeA
H4mlfg ~ aFlaiaf haFs aifsadg
leaAs iaaallIaa lfsssileT iAa saf iiilaii
4 az faHf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
BALLINCER FAvoRg
POLICY or GARFIELD
~. ne Doubts sswsli's Abaisy n
nsseatlys

WAslllsaT0N, Apgl 30 essfaisg
halllHHff ahilF an ihn nlinnas 8tsal
~ Ne esn lphalf laaay apslffea lha
- fafafaa ~ laflaiuallnH pallfF II
hls predecessor ~ 0afaed ~ s4ll
laefffl llsi h. doubted ~ aamInif
ilsllff shllllY NJ ~ Afsfll lle hfal
a ltsl lgiesa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
ROYAL MARRIAGE IN
JAPAN THIS WEEK
The Engagement of Emperor's
Daughter Announced-Wed-
ding Will Be on Friday.

TOXIC, May 1.-The engagement of
Princess Nobuko Fumi No Miya, the
third daughter of the emperor and en-
press, to Prince Asaka was formally an.
nounced yesterday. The wedding Of the
royal couple will take place on Friday
next and will be an elaborate affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
PREIonT RATES RAISED,

NAeliiRaruh, April 30 hailiesas
If ~ eaealiY Std : sshsaule II b
eifsffa fislFff faiff eliA ~ iaitf
tiHif faMHffa faaRlefHa i#asf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
KEEP 1T HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
tacks of diarrhoea. Chamberlain IS Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
always be on hand. Get bottle and be-
prepared for sudden attacks. 1t never
fails to give relief. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents fol
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03

police and you received the conse-
quences.
"We wanted to know" said the
Russian with his head in rag, "why
Vasilieff had been arrested and if we
could not get him out into the street
to talk to u.s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
What Police Say, Goes.

"Well," said Mott-Smith, "you ran
up against the police. Before you were
dealing with me, but this time it was
with the police, and when the police
tell you to disperse, you must obey OF
get the consequences. The police use
force. 1t makes no difference what you
wanted, the police gave an order and
it should have been obeyed."
One Russian demanded to know who
gave the police the order to charge the
mob. Mott-Smith replied that the po'
lice acted on their own initiative; they
have right to order a mob to disperse
and have right to use force to see
that the order is obeyed. That is part
of the law. A Russian stated that they
did not understand the law.
"I'm very sorry for that" sait
Mott-Smith dryly, "but you know the
law now
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
Women and Children.

"We didn't know said one Rus
sian belligerently, "that there is any
law against women and children. They
fell down and the policemen dubbed
them" This, of course, was DELHI
crate lie, for the police did not injurt
any women or children.
''Do the laws allow the women ana
children to be beaten9n demanded the
Russians.
"It's your own fault replied Mott
Smith. 81 have no more to say along
that line"
The Russians demanded to know
what was the charge against Vasilieff
"He is charged with vagrancy, re
piled Mott-Smith. "He will have 1
fair and impartial trial next Tuesday
and everything will be open and abov,
board. He has right to see his at
torney and the Russian consul. If YOU
can raise $3.50, you can get him on
before his trial comes on, but he will
have to stand trial, anyway.
One of the Russians made the falls,
statement that Sheriff Jarrett the nigh
before had promised that delegation
of the Russians might see Vasilief, ant
they insisted that all they were doin!
that night was trying to be allowed t,
send in three of their members to SCI
the imprisoned leader, though the.
asked nothing Of the kind but instea'
demanded that Vasilieff be brought on
and delivered to them.
"Why didn't you disperse when tn
sheriff told you to?'' asked Mott-Smitl
onaa morn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
viii Never Forget.

"We will never forget that treat
ment," replied the delegates irrele
vanity. "We will always tell everybody
that the Americans have beaten oul
women and children"
"You haven't answered my ques
tion," said the Secretary.
"We didn't know the American
law,n growled the Russian sullenly
ave wanted TO save our own people,
we didn't want them to suffer. II
dispcrse, we would have kindly dis
persed. -
"That Is not the way the police d.
things, either In this country or in your
own country" SAID the Secretary.
The Russians replied that In theii
own country orders to attack would
have had TO come from some one higher
In authority than the police.
The delegates then formally demanded
that all the Russians be arrested II Va
silieif was 10 be held. oIf you don 4
arrest Us, they threatened tive viii
20 70 the police and make them arrest
US,
"Lisbls 10 BE Killed"
That's none Of NY business said
Mol smith. III YOU want 90 glg,
yourself up 70 iAe polles, ~ right, -
Again he hutplaua demanded, 0ns
Tho Amfriean Laws give the police ~,
fiHhi g. heai guf eVmea sad rhll
dfpufH
4AGyhalF Aha dose shat 700 all
las niAhii Ielpfns dali sallh, ~
llalls u go kilsa
1Ae hushlaHa appfafed feaay . iall
falesel. bus Anii saith hnallJ maA
aafa y - llan aNf " ~ enafe, Hls
stealng aafa g. elsAee pflIllsasls ihal
= A. kffbels HsnlfA ~ SO lbfH b
isa R'slalf fflsilfs q ihell pslllaes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
BRUCE

Special correspondence to the News Budget
Married-on Saturday morning, April
Both, at the home of the bride, by Rev.
w. E. Sawyer, Mr. Frank McCorkle
and Miss Alice Christensen The happy
couple will make their home at Weyer-
hauser, where he has recently been
transferred as operator, from Bruce
Rev. H. w. Funnel arrived Saturday
to take charge of the Congregational
church for the summer. to fill the vac
ancy made by the resignation of Rev.
Cookson.
Rev. W. J. Cookson left Bruce on
Tuesday of this week on his return to
New Zealand. He goes to st. Paul for
a few days and expects to sail from
New York about the Oath for Glasgow,
Scotland. He plans to attend the
Worlds Conference of Missions in
Edinboro later in the season and will
reach his home in New Zealand in
September. The fifteen months of
faithful work as pastor in this place
has won for him the respect and con
fidence of many friends and the best
wishes of the entire community go
with him.
Mr.. Dyer of Amacoy Lake moved to
the William Holmes place on Monday.
Miss Whipple of Rhinelander returned
to her home on Tuesday from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. E. Stenson.
Mrs. P. H. Crowell was a Ladysmith
visitor one day last week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
SHELDON

Special Correspondence to the News Budget
Road Commissioner Pickering and
crew are busy this week at the piece of
road on the south side of the school
ground. 1t looks as if presently even
an automobile would find it possible and
probable to travel over.
Harvey Thompson arrived Tuesday.
He has been south, coming from Louis
lana this time.
Miss Clara Voss came today from her
home at Gilman, to help at w. H. UNI
backs
H. E. Moore and family have gone
west, to Montana, it is said.
Mrs. ]. M. Kyser and family moved
into their new house Wednesday.
Mrs Jac Schmidt is visiting at Park
Falls.
A very pleasant affair was the dance
at Woodman hall Saturday night, with
supper at Hotel Walter nearby. Just
enough present to suit the capacity of
the hall, and Edgar Hebard for floor
manager
L. V. Kinyon has been among US the
past few days asking all kinds of ques-
tons and setting down answers in the
book which Uncle Sam provides for his
census-takers.
Mrs. Sarah Denham, organizer for
the Royal Neighbors, came Monday
and spent Tuesday and Wednesday GO
ing about getting signers among the
women for Camp Of the R. N A. and
meeting with good success. There will
be gathering at the hall Thursday
afternoon for the purpose of organizing
the new camp.
County Supt. w. N. Mackin visited
the Sheldon school Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Julia Olson, who has spent the
winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Elstrom at Roy, left Tuesday
morning for her home in Christiania,
Norway, via Minneapolis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
tsMa's New Husband"

Manager Worden has every reason to
believe that he has in MAS New Hus-
band" an attraction that promises to
be one of the champion laugh max ers
of the season. This is rollicking mus
ical farce in three acts which has con-
vulsed play goers in many cities by it's
mirthful characters and their humorous
escapades. The titular character Of a
schoolboy. The woman he has promised
to wed poses as his mother, and the
scrapes into which their imposture
lands them, furnish some of the most
ludicrous scenes witnessed on the stage
for many day. MAS New Husband"
will be given one performance at the
Worden opera house on Saturday even
ing, May 7, by a clever company of
singing farceur under the management
of the Harry Scott Company. The
music and song hits of the piece have
proved popular AM catchy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
Continued from page y

N10ntlnued from page -
Big Bend .$ $50 True ...........S1500
Dewey ......... 200 Washing 700
Lawrence. 1900 Willard .. 500
The total amount of aid asked by the
towns for the improvement of roads is
50, 273. The two mill levy made by
the county will produce $12,312. This
makes total of SIC, 685 which will be
spent on the prospective county high
ways under supervision of the county
commissioners, certainly enough to make
good practical test of the system.
The county commissioner of high
ways who was elected last fall, F. M.
Sergeant, not having qualified, it was
deemed that perhaps the office had be-
come vacant, and to avoid any dispute
he was reelected, his salary being fixed
at $3.50 per month when full time is put
in, otherwise to be paid at the rate Of
$13O per month
The board adjourned Thursday after
noon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06

FARM INSURANCE; get the best; the
old St. Paul Fire & Marine A. N. An
dersen, Agt. 34tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
CRANE

Special correspondence to the News Budget
Will Shock left for Stanley Tuesday
in search of men for the woods.
Mrs. L. D Crane talked at the Sun
day evening song service on the "Pas-
sion Play
Miss Hawkins Of Minneapolis is the
guest of Mrs w. F. Crane this week.
Mrs. Pearson took charge of the cul-
mary department of the Hubbard House
Wednesday, whica insures the success
of that institution.
The prospects of having new ce-
ment block depot are keeping up our
spirits in good shape.
A. O. Hubbard is a guest at the w.
F. Crane home this week.
Mrs. E. j. Crane and children re-
turned Saturday from a three weeks
sojourn in Waupaca county.
G. L. Rice and family moved into
their new home Wednesday.
The c. L. & l.. Go. expect to put on
a log train next week, after a month s
tie up for repairs.
Ole Nelson returned from his home
in Stanley to take charge of his train.
The excellent wages paid at the saw
mill are bringing good class of labor
to town.
hurry, hurry, miles away and not a
drop to drink
We feel it our duty to announce that
the Crane News" is subject to a ten
per cent discount. 'Liberality, that's
our motto.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
Corset Covers
10 cents to Is cents

10 cents to 70 cents
25 cent nainsook or cambria.
Some have three rows lace inser-
ton, beading and ribbon trimmed.
Extra sizes for stout women.
Each up from. use
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
Drawers
25 cents to IS cents

10 C0HCS W 10 CSIto
25 cent cambria Drawers, full
width, wide umbrella ruffie, with
deep hem and tucks.
so cent choice of many styles,
cambria or nainsook, ruffied or
embroidered or lace.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06

Deputy Spear of the E. F. U. is re-
viving the lodges of that denomination
at this place and Glen Flora. The
Ladysmith lodge has begun meeting at
|. 0. 0. F. hall the second and fourth
Fridays of the month.
Now is the time to use Land Plaster.
All kinds of Grass Seed and Lawn
Grass and seed Wheat, Silver Mine
Oats. etc. Geo. Nelson, Feed Store.