davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

SCREEN WIRE WORK. ELECTRIC
belts, locks. keys: general repairs.
Phone Madison 637-L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

DESIRABLE FOUR-ROOM FLAT;
large. cool rooms. 104 w. Grace.
Two ROOMS. LIGHT HoUsEKEEP-
Ing. adjoining bath. second floor.
near Third A 46, care Times-Dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

EGGS FOR HATCHIISG. FROM ALL
The popular breeds of chickens, at
Sl.b0 per setting of Is; $3.50 per
hundred. w. ]. TODD. 42s N. Sixth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
GOLD AND SILVER BUYERS.

THERE ARE ALL KINDS OF HOSE
but If you are looking for the best
give US a call: we have 1t from Sc
to 15c per foot. JAMES McGRAW.
144O-42 f. Main ST.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
EXECUTIVES P[AN
CONSERVATION
MEETING
GOVERNORS OF NORTHWEST TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON TO
DETERMINE SENTIMENT.

salt Lake City. Aug 9.-Tentatlve
steps looking 10 Il conference Of gov
ernors of northwestern and pneific
coast states. preliminary To the meet
ing or the national conservation con
gress ~ st. Paul, have been taken by
Governor Hay, of Washington Execu-
yves oi nine states have been invited
to meet at salt Lake City, preferably
bctween the hth ana tie 18TH III
August. ana discuss conservation
problems with a view to tile adoption
VI u harmonious policy.
Governor Hay has been In CORE.
Spondencr with Governor Spry OF lttah.
Governor sspry telegrnphrd Il cordial
invitation to the Washington execu-
tive u make This city the meeting
place ANA IT, awaiting definite
reply.
II have learned from his cemmnni-
cations 70 me- said Governor Spry
this evening. that Governor Hay feels
strongly over some Of the matters thar
Will come up at the conservation con.
gress and thinks II advisable for the
western and northwestern governors to
stt together in advance In order that
they may be prepared for concerted ac-
tion. A. TO whether his grounds are
wei taken. am not prepared tn say
hut have extended the hospitality
Of Utah To such officials as may desire
! tn take part In the conference MY last
I Information was that Governors Nor
I ris &C Montana. Brooks of wyoming
4 al sI..f
conference Idea. but that Governors
Brooks and Shafroth wanted the meet
! Ing To De held In Denver. have no
information as To the attitude of the
other governors invited
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
SON OF THE INVENTOR OF THE
LINOTYPE is KILLED M
FEARFUL CLASH.
TRAIN STRIKES MACHINE
Fritz Mergenthaler and Four Others in
Party Meet instant Death When
Fast Express coliides With Their
Automobile in New Jersey--Aad
Ample Warning.

Cape May, y. j.. Aug. o--Tlve per.
sons We're crushed to death tonight
when train on the Pennsylvania
dashed into m automobile at Mil Lane
crossing ON the West Jersey q Sea-
shore railroad. The dead are Frederick
w. Feidner and wife and Fritz Mer-
genthhler and wife ana their chauf-
feur. NJ. G. Jones, all OF Baltimore.
Mr. Mergenthuler was son 81 Ott-
mar Mergenthaler, inventor Of the
linotype. The express train was hid
den from view by a corn field, and 1t
was impossible for the chauffeur To
see the train until lie was within
few feet of the tracks AS the auto
mobile bore down toward the train
Mrs. Thomas McNeili. who lives near
the crossing. saw the approaching ex-
press. and waved her hand for the
automobile driver to stop his car. hut
the man either did not see the danger
signal or thought he could cross the
tracks before the train reached him.
The express struck the automobile
squarely between the wheels and threw
1t and all OF the occupants clear OF
the tracks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
BLACKLIST REPORT
IS DENIED
MINER DECLARES THAT REBEL
ENGINEERS ARE IN GOOD
STANDING.

Butte. Aug. 0.--tSpeeiaD-A full de-
nial was made In the trial OF Charles
Mitchell. who liz accused OF assanIting
John Cronin. that any blacklist exists
against any of the engineers who went
out last fall and refused to affiliate
with the Western Federation Of
Miners This denial was made by
John e. Lowney, a member of the
executive board of the western fed
Grafton, Lowney told Of the right of
a member of the executive committee
Of the Western Federation of Miners,
which position the witness then held
and still holds. to attend the meeting
of any union affiliated with the fed
Grafton.
Lowney stated that after the tron-
bic on the night of September 90 not
a single member of the engineers
union was fined or blacklisted for
taking part In the secession movement
and that all We're restored to good
standing In union No. 49, He ad
mitted that he examined the door
leading into the ante-room Of the en-
gineers' hail, and seeing II splintered
on the inside, knew that four or five
bullets must have been fired through
the door from the outside. 4 con-
siderable number of witnesses were
examined and all told conflicting
stories. A feature of the exhibits of
the afternoon was the bullet -riddled
door, which was brought into court
1t was before this door that the bat
tie was fought which resulted in the
injury to Crnnin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN
TEXAS CHEERS SENATOR I"
TO THE ECHO.
TARIFF PLANK ADOPTED
Texss Leaders, Plan OF Tariff for Rev.
enuc Only, Aeralded in Earlier
Campaign Viii Probably BE Adopted
Prohibition and Local Self Gov
ernment 10 Be Advocated.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. ., Senator
sier demonstration ~ the state dem
arratic convention, which opened
here today IN. demonstration came
W.icn Temporary Chairman Ousley III
Ills address sounded the keynote, de-
caring that the convention should re-
affairrn the turirf plank or the state
platform Of 1876. which was u declara-
Ton in favor Of II tariff ftr revenue
only. saying that this would be fresh
encouragement 10 that matchless
statesman. whose name il ~ hardly
necessary TO call
Mr.. Oasley had previously said that
Texas should send a message to the
democracy Of the nation and Senator
Eallcy said something OF the sort
whom he addressed the convention
after the demonstration. In the mean
time his friends In the convention
have been acclaiming him us the
party candidate for president I'm 1912
IL is practically certain the tariff
plank viii so in this platform with
The idea that II viii set u pace for
the democracy Of other states and put
Senator Bailey prominently before the
country as presidential timber. The
platform Is now being worked out and
doubtless VIII be as Senator Bailey
wants IT, II so, 1t will demand sub
mission OF the prohibition amendment
10 the constitution because IL was de-
manded In the recent primary cleo
ton and will declare for the doctrine
uf local government.
Senator Bailey is member of the
platform committee. as In Cone John
son, leader Of the anti-Bailey ele-
ment. They win oppose each other
In debate before the convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
SAMUELS A HERO
IN WATER g
OWNER OF SUCCESS MINE SAVES
A WOMAN FROM DROWN.
ING IN LAKE.

Wallace, Aug. 9,-(Special.)-H. r..
Samuels. cwner of the Success zinc
mine and of the big Samuels hotel
In Wallace, was the hero of lake
accident. In which he saved Mrs. John
Snyder of Medimont from drowning,
almost meeting death himself. Mr..
Samuels and party of Wallace and
Medlmont people were enjoying an out
Ing at Lake Medimont. Mr.. Samuels,
Mrs Snyder and j. N. Themes were
In their swimming suits and were be- :
Ing towed around the lake by Mr..
Snyder In the latter's launch. The rope
to which the three We're holding broke.
Mrs Snyder was unable to swim and
Mr.. Samuels went to her aid, only
saving her after both had gone down
twice, by which time Mr. Snyder had
thrust an oar close enough to Mr..
Samnels' hand for the latter to seize
IL a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
.OREGON|AN VISITS
ROOSEVELT
SENATOR BOURNE INTERVIEWS
FORMER PRESIDENT ON Po.
LiTlcAL METHODS.

New York. Aug. 9.--Theodorc Roose-
welt spent the day AT his editorial of
flee in this city. Senator Bourne OF
Oregon met him by appointment.
Was your talk with Colonel Roose-
welt about politics." the senator was
asked.
Not IN the ordinary exceptation OK
The word he replied. yet, IL sue
ccssfnl In my mission. the result viii
be Of the utmost Importance. ex-
planned to Mr. Roosevelt how Oregon
through her iniative and referendum,
direct primary. corrupt practices and
recall laws. has evolved, adopted and
demonstrated that most effective form
OF popular government known TO tho
world 8
Colonel Roosevclts Endorsement Is
not essential 10 the ultimate success
OF the cause. but. believing that he
has the same confidence In the homes
ty and intelligenee Of the people that
they have demonstrated they had In
him, and appreclating his prominence
before the world. / realize that his
advocacy viii accelerate the adoption
OF similar laws in other states This
was the mission of my call"
What did ho sny9"
You will have TO ask him.
Colonel Roosevelt after the senator's
departure said he was greately in
terested IN his visitors recital and
was already on record as favoring
progressive legislation.
Mr. Roosevelt spent the evening
talking politics with William Loeb, Jr..
collector of the port of New York.
Tomorrow he expectes 10 have n con-
ference with Clifford Plnchot. former
chief forester and James r. Garfield.
ex-secretary of the interior. For the
last two weeks there have been No
political visitors III Sycamore Hin and
the renewal of conferences Is taken
ms an indication that the ex-prcsident
may be preparing 10 engage more
actively in political affairs.
One of the principal objects of Mr.
Pinchots coming visit, Il is believed.
is to acanaint Colonel Roosevelt with
public affairs, especially conservation.
which Is to be one Of the topics dis
cussed by the former president on his
western tour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
PRINTERS HEAR REPORTS.

Minneapolis, Aug. Reports OF The
first, second and third vice presidents
Of the International Typographical
union were heard at todays session 81
the convention.
This afternoon the delegates Went OH
an outing to White Beer lake. where
several homing pigeons We're liberated,
The birds have been br0nghl from
san Francisco and Salt Lake and they
viii be timed IN their flights 10 these
cities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
AT MIDNIGHT.

The following bulletin on Mayor
Gaynor's condition was issued al
midnight:
Mayor Gaynor II doing as well
az could be expected lie slept
some. He Is perfectly conscious.
There IL no evidence of inrec-
tion. (Signed)
FERDINAND C. WOLFF.
House Physician. st. Mary.s
Hospital
This bulletin on Mayor Gaynor's
condition was issued ut 80 d. m.
.'rhe mayor Is awake and Is
cheerful. He has no pain and Is
conversing freely with his nurses
and physicians. The Indications are
that he will have a good night"
Talking TO those at his bedside.
the mayor said:
y have been forced into strife
and responsibility against my Will.
l have done my best and this
seems to he the result"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
Would Name Speaker.

st. Paul. Ang. 9--i.oca officials
having IN charge the arrangements
for the national conservation congress
are somewhat perturbed by reports
that Governor Hay of Washington has
called a meeting Of governors at Salt
Lake City to discuss the approaching
convention. Governor Hay declined an
invitation 10 attend the congress un-
less he was allowed to name one
speaker to present the Washington
view of conservation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10

OF desperation and pulling at the trlg
ger In an attempteSo fire another shot
Edwards raned blow after blow in
Gallagher's face. while Aaamson and
Archibald II. Watson. corporation
counsel, flung themselves on the
struggling two In an attempt to grasp
the weapon. When Mr.. Watson had
obtained possession of the gun. Ed
wards and Gallagher continued BIT
ter struggle about the dock, Edwards
now crying and shouting IN his anger
ana excitement. and Gallagher pant
Ing and exhausted. When Gallagher
was completely snbdned a pair Of
steel nippers WAS slipped on his
wrists by II special officer and he was
rushed through Il threatening crowd
off the vessel
During the struggle with the man
VINO had attempted 10 take his life.
Mayor Gaynor, though badly wounded
ana bleeding from the mouth and nose,
did not once lose consciousness The
impact of the bullet did not even throw
him from his feet. but he raised his
hands to his ears, and with his face
N''soIi'h WIN pun, 0e SlHBBcEfu III
daze ana leaned Imply across the
ships rail until AdaGlsan came Ii
his assistance. Then someone drew
steamer chair To his side and into
this the mayor sank with relief 4
few minutes later he was removed
10 stateroom where the ships sun
genns temporarily bandaged the
wound. preparatory to his removal to
ST Mary's hospital.
Son Is Present.
Rufus Gaynor. son, was the only
member OF the mayors family present
when he was shot. His wife and
other children were nj the Gaynor
country place ut ST james, Long
| Island
| When Mrs. Gaynor WAS notified by
telephone OF the tragedy she made n
spectacular run by automobile. an-
companied by her son, Norman,
crossed the Qneensborough bridge to
Manhattan. sped across lhe island 10
| the Hudson river and was taken 80
Hoboken In Il police patrol boat she
was almost overcome when she
reached ST. Mary's hospital, and was
permitted to- seq her husband bnt y
moment she was joined there by Airs.
Ethel NinKnt, a daughter
Rarely has a wounded man eeIneod
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
oAYhoR's CONDITION.

New York. Aug a1'hc follow
Ing bulletin on Mayor Gaynor's
condition. probably the last that
will be issued tonight, WAS given
out by surgeons, timed at o'clock:
'"'hc photographic examination Of
Mayor Gaynars wound Indicates
that the bullet Is divided into two
fragments. occupying positions that
do not demand operative interfcr-
ence ut present.
Tie condition a the mayor IL
satisfactory. lie Is resting
quietly. tSgnca)
WILLIAM j. ARLITI
Visiting Physici;a,.
GEORGE II. BREWER
GEORGE y. STEWART.
"cHARl.ES ". DOWD."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
BREAKS THREE RECORDS.

London. Aug. 9---I'rank u. Beaure-
paire Of Victoria, Australia. In con-
tinnons swim tonight broke the worlds
records for 200 meters. 400 yards and
200 meters at the Exeter baths. The
time OF the respective distances was
minutes. 80 seconds: 3 minutes. 30
seconds, and minutes, so i-5 sec
onds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10

New York. Aug. 0.--Willam j..
Gaynor, mayor Of New York City, was
shot in the head and seriously wound
cd today as he stood on the prone
made deck Of the steamer Kaiser Will
helm Der Crosse. by James ID. Gal
lagher. discharged city employe.
Gallagher was orerpowercl and ar
rested. The shot was fired at 9:45
ocleck THIS morning, Is minutes be-
fore the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
was due to leave her pier at Hoboken.
n. j., ana the mayor was receiving
Godspeed from group OF friends pre-
paratory to vacation trip to Europe.
The bullet struck him behind the
right ear and ranged downward, in
flicting dangerous. though not nee
essarlly fatal wound. And unless
blood poison develops surgeons are
hopeful Of the mayors recovery, al
though ut his age--59 years--snch a
wound Is grave.
Tonight the mayor Is at ST. Mary's
hospital. Hoboken, surrounded by spe-
ciallsts, with members OF his family
near. All early reports from the hos
pltal were hopeful ana this evening
SIX x-ray negatives Of the wound were
taken to facilitate an operation for
the removal of the bullet.
Gallagher the would be assassin. Is
! locked In cell at Jersey City, held
without bail lie expresses no re-
morse.
The Tragedy.
The big liner was gay with flags
and ringing with shouted good -byes
when the tragedy occurred. Most of
those who had been aboard the shin
to say farewell to relatives or friends
had gone ashore. but a little groun
remained to talk about the mayor
They were standing on the port side
OF the vessel. near the promenade
deck forward and were In the act OF
posing for group photograph when
Gallagher, unnoticed. pushed his way
almost to the mayors side and fired
| point blank at his head He used
a 38-caliber revolver and an examina
tion discovered that the first cart
ridge had missed fire. This probabl,
saved the mayors life, for Gallagher
when he first pulled the, trigger, was
less than two feet away. Backing
off slightly in his excitement, hi
pulled the trigger a second time anG
sent bullet crashing into the mayor.
neck below the ear.
william EdYdrds, commissioner o
street cleaning and the former
Princeton football star, lunged for,
/ ward just as Robert Adamson, tn,
mayors secretary, struck Gallagher
arm. As he did SO, a second sho
4 pierced Edwards sleeve, inflicting ,
slight flesh wound on the commits
sioners right arm, which In the ex
citement remained undiscovered 70
hours.
/ FsIled by Edwards.
unmindful of his wound Edwards HI
the man crashing blow In the fac
and they fell to the deck together
Gallagher struggling with the strengtl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
MILLION IS LOST
IN BOSTON
FIRE

Boston. Aug, "a loss Of up
wards Of ~ 100000 was caused TO-
night by fire in the wholesale
lumber district Starting from an
unknown cause in the innhor yards
OF Blacker and Shepard, the blaze
reached such magnitude that II
general alarm--the first sounded in
this city since lS72-tolloWed within
10 minutes of the first alarm. The
fire destroyed l0,0O0,000 feet of
lumber and five brick buildings. The
buildings were a three story .ene-
ment, four woodworking factories
pair station.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
Republican Nomination.

Dallas, Texas. Aug. 9.-'rhe republic
can state convention. which convened
here today. will conclude tomorrow
with the nomination of state ticket
and adoption of Il platform. The pro-
gram arranged ut the preliminary
meeting today provides for the follow
ing nominations:
Governor. j. o. Terrell, San Antonio;
lieutenant governor, Herry Masterson.
Houston; attorney general ]. w.
Cooks. Waco: associate justice of the
supreme court. Mack l.. Brady. Tyler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

1 Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 0.--The state
board Of pardons today commuted the
sentence of Lorenzo Paseo, a Mexican.
sentenced to be hanged August II for
the murder of Charles Cole of Lowell.
Wye in October. 1909, to life impris-
onment. The government OF Mexico
interested itself In Paseo's case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
PRoFEssoR SHAW DROWNED.

New York. Aug. 9.--News tele-
graphed here today that DIR. Charles
II. Shaw. professor of biology In the
University Of Pennsylyania. was
drowned yesterday lin Kinbasket
lake. b, G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
WILLIAM J. eAYNoR.

more fortitude and cheerfulncss than
did Mayor Gaynor today. He evil
IDENTIFY thought as he was being car
rled down the companionway from the
ship on a strctcher that his wound was
fatal, for he smiled family and said
To those near him.
Tell the people good-b bye
TO his wife and son, Rufus. he SAID
at the hospital:
IT Is very strange, very strange
| wonder why lie did IT,"
But AT no time did the mayor ey-
press III feeling toward the man who
would have Killed him.
Gallagher, Judging by appearance. Is
not n lnnaiic. His mind Is apparently
sound as any mans or 50-odd years.
but he has nourished In his heart Il
hatred for Mayor Gagnor ever since
he was discharged for ineompatency
last July as night watchman In the
department Of docks and ferries. Stree
then nc has repeatedly written 10 the
mayor anonymously and otherwise
harping on an obsession that he had
been prosecuted and demanding re-
dress. He has even written 10 the
governor. so II became known tonight
and he went on board the Kaiser VII
helm Der Crosse today with the ex-
press purpose Of numbering the man
whom he charged with having robbed
him Of his bread and butter
You took the bread and butter out
Of my mouth" he shouted nv he APP
preached the mayor. then he levelcl
the revolver and fired.
The Capture.
The struggle about the deck ensued
almost instantly. As he grappled with
/ the man. Commissioner Edwards
shouted, I've got him; I've got him."
and as he pinned Gallagher to the
floor he beseeehea those around him to
bring pair Of handeuffs.
Hes my prisoner" he almost
sobbed"
i. There was no panic on board during
Hthe disorder Many tried To belabor
the PROSTATE Gallagher and the ex-
ctement was intense, but the ships
j officers used severe disciplinary meas
ures and effcctually shielded the
1 mayor in his stateroom from the
crowd OF r-soicitions passengers
! President Pedro Montt of Chile, Ell
route to Europe after his visit to this
country, was n spectator of the trag
/ cdY He had been talking with the
i mayor just before the shooting oe-
CURED.
Months Story.
Il saw the whole thing" said presi
dent MOntt THE man was hanging
around for several minutes. | noticed
+ that he carried one hand under his
coat ms II In the neighborhooa of his
i right hand hip pocket but | was not
suspicious Of this and paid no particu-
4 lar attention to the fellow
+ Commissioner Edwards said. 1--WE
We're wishing the mayor bon voyage
AS we chatted | heard shot directly
i back Of us. 1t was Immediately fol-
/ lowed by another, We turned about
+ and saw this man waving revolver
4 smoking IN his right hand and not
i three feet away. He held the revolver
almost against the mayors back. Mr.
/ Watson grabbed the fellows pistol
hand and held IL upward
II then seized him around the body
and slammed him against the railing
4 He continued to fight fnrously, but
j lGantinued on Page Sixl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
NEW RATING PLANNED.

Milwaukee, Aug, 9.-The supreme
lodge knights Of Pythias, decided to-
night to re-rate policy holders ii. the
fourth class of the insurance depart
ment, beginning on January 1, 1911
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
SUSPECT RELEASED.

Chico, Cal, Aug, o.-Convinced that
the suspect arrested at Cana several
days ago IL not Henry Yamagachi. the
Japanese wanted for the murder Of
the Kendall family Mt Casadero, the
authorities released the prisoner to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10

BY DISCHARGE
FIEND SHOOTS OFFICIAL
ON DECK OF STEAMBOAT

Former Wachma Who Lost His Job ncompetency
Approaches Gaynos Party the Deck Of the Kaiser Wilhelm
and Fires Poin-Blank at His Imagined Enemy Piercing
His Neck Below the Ear-Wounded Man Resting
Easy-No Complications Are Expected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
Fires in ARK.


Livingston. Aug. 9.--Three forest
fires are raging in the Yellowstone
national park. according to reports
received at Livingston, While the
fires are not small. there Is believed to
be no great danger OF spreading and
It Is believed that the fires will be
under control before n great amount
of damage Is done.
Two fires, one located on Bell noun
tain and another on st. Mary's noun
tain. are under control, while third
fire southeast of Lake Yellowstone is
not yet In hand. The three fires are
being fought by the regular troops
stationed In the park. Over 200 troops
are being utilized.
The fire near Lake Yellowstone Is
the fiercest OF the three and some
anxiety Is felt concerning 1t. The Vel.
lowstone park Is a natural forest re-
serve and Is heavily timbered. @
serious fire In the reserve meaning a
great loss OF property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10

Continued on Page slx.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-10
GOOD CROPS

Insure busy season. Ad-
veftise yonr business.