davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
MOTOR ROAD. MAKER,
SLOW IN PACE, IS
GREAT IN RESULTS
Washington-Made Machine
Goes Ten Miles in
Four Hours.

Built like an automobile, runs like an
automobile, but when making top speed
only turns over" two and a quarter
miles of road per hour. How would
you like to make a cross-country trip
in it?
The machine referred to is one built
by the Potomac Automobile Company.
1l10-12 c street northwest, and is the
first one OF its kind ever made insWash-
ington. In reality 1t is a traction en-
gine, made to haul a seven-foot road
scraper. so it literally turns over the
road IT covers in its progress of ten
miles every four hours.
The traction engine looks like an au-
tomobile with the hood and body gene
except that the wheels are Of iron with
tires as broad as those on a threshin8
machine. The machine is steered with
a wheel from the drivers seat, the
same as an automobile. As a matter of
fact, anyone who can drive all automo-
bile at fifty miles an hour can act as
chauffeur on this two-and-a-quarter-
mile-an-hour vehicle
The framework of the car is Of heavy
steel, firmly riveted, SO that the strain
of hauling the road scraper through
rocky soil can be withstood. When the
scraper is detached ii is possible to
attach ten-seCtiOn plow to the engine
and do all kinds of farm work.
The traction engine, which is to be
taken to Colonial Beach by boat today,
will be used by Taylor Bros. at Classic
Beach in road building. Fifteen more
machines of a similar character are to
be made Immediately.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
To Honor Pastorate
Of "Fighting Priest

When Father Valentine Schmitt, the
fighting priest" of the hectic days Of
81 and '64, returns from his vacation
he will be given a royal reception by
the members of his congregation. At a
meeting last night the congregation of
st. Joseph's Catholic Church decided to
hold an entertainment October 6, cele-
brating the twenty fifth anniversary of
Father Schmitt's paStorate.
The following committee was appoint
ed by the Rev. Father Ignatius Fealy,
Father Schmitt's assistant, to arrange
the program: Richard A. Curtin, Joseph
Fitzpatrick, Edward Buckley, W. H.
Foy, c. ]. Sitzley, c. s. Kane, Joseph
Herbert, John Bifield. George Cleary,
Andrew Oepman, J. J. Burch, W H.
Marsh, Francis Marvin, ]. ]. Higgins,
George Howe. George Casper. and Ed
ward Boyd.
The entertainment will be held in St.
Joseph's Hall, when a present from the
congregation, to be selected by the COM
mittee, will be presented to him. Father
Schmitt is sixty-seven years old and is
pensioned veteran of the civil war.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Caterpillar Fight Has
Borne Fine Results

AS the result Of a successful war
waged against the caterpillar and the
tussock moth, the 100000 shade trees of
Washington are in better condition this
year than ever before, according to
Trueman Lanham, Superintendent of
Trees and Parkings.
Last year the insects caused the de-
partment considerable trouble, and a
number of trees were injured. This year
a 450-gallon sprinkler, loaded with ar
senate of lead, was brought into opera
ton, with excellent results. The few
tussocks moths left are found on the
silver leaf naples, which no longer are
being planted by the department, and
are being replaced by the Norway ma
pie.
The District nurseries. it was said,
have furnished enough trees during the
year to provide for foliage for all new
streets aid street extensions.
A report Of the operations of the de-
partment for the last fiscal year will
be submitted to the Commissioners
within a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Colored Church Is
Closed by Quarrel

There was no meeting of the con-
gregation of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, a colored organiza-
tion, yesterday. In fact there will be
n" other gatherings in that edifice
until the District courts decide which
faction, two of which threaten to
disrupt the church, is entitled to Sc
lect a pastor, unless a pease truce is
signed.
The meeting of Friday evening, call
ed to choose a pastor to take the
place of the Rev. George Lee, who
died two years ago, was opened with
prayer and closed by the police. This
meeting brought the two factions
face to face with a new condition.
The courts have been asked to offer
some remedy for the internal strife
which threatens to disorganize the
church. Upon the rulings of the
courts depend the future of one of the
two factions.
Friday evenings meeting, which
closed Nter a general fist fight in
which tty Hill made an assault on
Villa ne. Causea- -Estho, was echoed
in Polid Court Saturday when Betty
was reqt red to pay fine of $50.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Thousands of Melons
Quickly Consumed Here

The watermelon shortage which had
threatened Washington markets, has
been temporarily relieved by the arrival
of eight melon-laden schooners from
the lower Maryland and Virginia coasts.
In the consignments were a total of
10000 melons, most of them from the
Eastern shores of Virginia and from
the York and Rappahannock rivers.
This supply was speedily exhausted,
however, and unless heavy shipments
arrive early in the week the shortage
on the Eleventh street wharf will again
prevail.
Prices remain about the same as be-
fore the arrival Of the last fleet, poorer
grades bringing from IS to IS per hun
dred. while selected ones bring from
$50 to $50. The quality Of selected ones
is as good as ever were shown on the
wharf market, dealers say. On account
of the dry whether the season will be
at least three weeks shorter than was
at first expected.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
FARMER MOSS HIT
BY WILEY STORM
Lightning Strikes Unexpectedly and Indianan Basks
in Its Glare-Envied by All His
Colleagues

Former Moss, Of Indiana-he proudly
boasts that he is the only genuine,
simon pure agriculturist In Congress
chairman of the Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Department of Agri-
culture, has the laugh on MS colleagues
in the House.
Had the Kitchen cabinet" in the De-
partment of Agriculture not started the
job of putting DR.. Wiley out of busi-
ness because he wanted stringent en-
forcement of the pure food law, and
because he refused TO knuckle down
and say benzoate of soda was a good
thing for folks, it is probable Mr.. Moss
would have remained in comparative
obscurty.
AS 1t is, his committee is probing the
alleged maladministration of the pure
food law, and he is getting publicity by
the rod from Maine TO Texas.
Great Rush.
About the beginning Of this session
there was a great rush on the part OF
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

the House Democrats to Investigate.
They proposed TO lift the lid on the
doings of the Republican officials in
Washington during the last sixteen
years. More or less rivalry was dis
played among the chairmen of the COM
mittees, as there was eager desire to
get the first page in the newspapers
Farmer" Moss. as chairman Of the
Committee on Expenditures IN the De-
partment OF Agriculture, didn't have
much to say, and was lingering along In
his obscurity until the storm broke
over the attempt TO oust Wiley. Since
then Mr.. Moss has been living in a
dazzling and incandescent glare of
fame.
No investigation thus far has attract
ed the general and compelling attention
In all parts Of the country that has
been drawn by the inquiry OF the COM
mittee headed by Mr.. Moss into the ad-
ministration OF the pure food and drugs
o.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Tapestry Portieres
and
Couch Covers

Accidents will happen-even in a
mill, where system is as perfect as
the direction of it's shuttles. Here
is what the accident did for US:
We bought from a Kensington, Pa.
mill 1000 Tapestry Portieres-in
half pairs-at soc on the dollar.
Upon examination, we find them to
match up in perfect pairs. The
advantage of which We place at
your disposal.
LOT l consists of 200 pairs of Mer-
cerized Armure and Bagdad Tap
estry POrtiares; full length and
width; worth $500 and $3.50. 0Qo
Choice, strip NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
LOT > consists of Mercerized
Repp and Gobelin Bordered Por-
there's: full length and width;
worth $500 to $500. CT 40
Choice, strip ............-... O1'tO
LOY 3 consists of Mercerized
Tapestry BOrdered Portieres: some
fringed, others bordered, and with
Van Dyke edge; full length and
width; worth from 800 CT 0Q
to $500. Choice, strip -. O1'OO
LOT 4-Bagdad Couch Covers; so
inches wide. wards long,
and fringed all around; CT co
worth $3.50. Choice ...... O1'OO
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

About the beginning OF this session
there was a great rush on the part Of
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Probe of Rail Rates
Is Commissions Plan

An order affecting over 800 rail-
roads in the United States was issued
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today, giving notice of an extern
sive investigation into the proposed
increase in rates for transporting
sheep and cattle. This advance was
suspended by the same order until
December 13.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Oregon Boosters Meet.

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. IA large and
representative attendance marked the
opening here today of the annual con-
vention of the Oregon Development
League, an organization of the COM
mercial and Industrial clubs Of the
State. The convention will last three
days. The opening session was pre-
sliced over by President Theodore B.
WILCOX. ..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-20
PodpiS0 ByIO MaIo.

V poslednf schulz okresnfch ko-
misarn byla podana petice, pode-
psana 1914 majetnfky tonic okre
su, jeiiz 1celem bylo podrzen{ v
platnosti stareho cestafskeho "a
kona. PonevaG pocet ten nebyl
postatitelny, petice propadla a no
VI cestafsky zakon je v platnosti
cd prvniho cervence. Pod novym
zakonem, prace opravovani cest
Dude rozdana komisary kontrak-
tornm Komjssfi pax ma praci
dohlfzi sami neni-li jak Sc patti,
nezaplati Sc IN nj dokud nebude
pofadku. Pod starym zakonem
Sc spravky cest pc vetsine konaly
jen ma polovic vJsledek byl Spa
tnS. NekterS cestaf. Tide jenz
mu pomahali, hledeli by u prace
vydrzeli jen tax dlouho co zakon
pfedpisuje, nehledice ma vysledek.
Netvrdfme, re by prace kontrak-
tenn Sc vsestranne osvedcila, ale az
Sc zkusi, budem videti rozdil.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-20

Will Mach dohotovil studn9 ma
farme hdoIfa Rehnfka, kterA je
$50 stfevicn hlubokd a ma farme
Alberta Mudloffa, ktera je GAO
stfevfcn hluboka. V obou stud
Mich ie vody dost. Tento tyden
PRAGUE ma ma obecnf studni Les
terville.
Frank Toczek Sc prave probfra,
pod osetfenfm DIR. Smitheislera, 2
nebezpetne nemoci. Pred nedav-
mem vital studni S Will Machem
zranil Sc ma ruce ocelovym drAtem
Z prvu tomu nevenoval pozornosti
az Sc dostavily pffznaky otravy.
Minuly tSden jeste byl tax slab,
ze musel BIT krmen. Pfftomne
jest mu mnohem lepe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-20
Martin Sjkora Mrtev.

Martin SSkora, jeden prvnfch
osadnikG v teto Gasti statu, doko-
nal svojf pozemskou pout We SVEN
domove u Wagner minuly ctvrtek
veGer ma srdecni vadu, We staff 48
let. Byl pohfben ma kat. hfbito-
We Dante nedeli rano "a obrov
skeho ncastenstvf. Bylo tam 120
koGarn a % automobile. Posledni
obfady vykonal zdejsi spravce O.
sadly, Rev. E. A. Bouska. Zesnu-
IL Sc narodil We vesnici Jsmlej,
kraj budejovickS, v Cechach, do
teto zeme S rodici pfijel co ctyrle-
TT hoch. Jeho rodice prvnf til
roxy ztravili We statu Iowa, nacez
Sc ehovali do okresu Bon
Homme We start 81 let SO okenil
zalozil Sc SWIM bratrem Frantis-
KEN smfsenS obchod Tyndall We
kterem setr,ali ttyry roxy. PAX
vyprodali neboztiku Olivovi q
Martin SO uchopil obchodu roll
nicktm nafadim, kdezto Frantisek
zapotal farmafiti. V obchodu
S rolnick5m natudfm setrval deset
let, a kdyz v roce 1895 Sc otevfela
reservace Chas Mix okresu, OBJ
chod prodal a zabral pozemek jed
nu mill JIM cd Wagner ma KITE
rem farnafil az do sveho skcnu.
| V utlem mladi trpel revmatismem
| eehoz Sc vyvinula srdecni vada,
take jiz I'd te DOLBY byl neduzivS.
Martin Stkora byl dobr5m a
poctivJm muzem, ,azenJm obta-
mem tesil Sc velke oblibe nejen
mezi krsjany, ale mezi jinonaro-
dovci. Zanechava zde truchlici
manzelku, pet synG pet deer, z
nichz jedna je provdana "a Johna
Smitha We Wagner. Velky pocet
poeet lidu Tabora Sc tez sIcast-
milo jeho pohfbu, jeden jeho
bratranec, Vaclav Puffer, Fort
Atkinson, Iowa, byl mezi vzdale-
nejsimi 1Gastniky. Zesnuly zane
chava zde dosti majetku by o jeho
ditky, vetsinou nedospele, bylo
postarano. Byl elenem spolku
kat. Delnik a u DfevafI.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-20

ztratila v doprave zkrze postu ane
DO jinak, snadno Sc vyhotovi jeff
duplikat. Mimo toho dame ma
kazdou rezft. Vsecky smenky
jenz vyhotovime pfijdou nam zpet
pc vyplacenf a my je pax ulozfme
a osoba ktera zmenku koupila, v
padu Re by potfebovala d1kaz, ze
zmenka byla vyplacena osobe jiz
byla zaslana, snadno takovy dnkaz
nasich knih zaznamn obdrzf.
Dole uvadime k porovnanf poplat-
ky jez cftaji Sc ma poste nebo ex-
presu Gftame my:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-20

Opet upozorhuem lidi ktefi
hodlaji zaslati penize "a objednane
zbozi auebo jinak, re bankovni
smenka je neJlacinejsim, nejjistej-
sim a nejpfihodneJsim zpGsobem
vyffzeni zalezitosti. Name 1pl-
nv seznam vsech smenek Mani Wy
danS ch, take kdyby Sc nektera
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-20
DOMAC( zPRAvY.

81. Johanna Strakova byla nav
stevou v Yankton We ctvrtek.
Tabule do oxen vsech merach
lie dostati v Quealove skladu.
Mouka tAborskeho ml5na ma
prodej u Vlasak a Straka nebo u
j. w. Musila.
J. Nj. Petfik rodina Lake
Andes byli zde navstevou Il pfatel
ma zacatku t5dne.
Pr. Bouzova 2 Tyndall q pr. dr.
Sedacka Omahy byly zde nav
stevou We stfedu.
Protokol re schdze okresnfch ko
misarh je nvefejnen ma strane Z
tonic elsie v plnem zneni.
Bratff Kolafove Yankton, de-
koratefi. Pfectete 81 jsjich o
znamku ma jinem mfste.
Zamfslite- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypoeet }. Fl. Queal,
usetfime YAM penize.
Farmefi tonic okoli mali dro-
bne obilf jiz posekane pc vetsine
We stohdch. Nektefi jiz mlatili.
Kdo ma pyazdne soudky a baxy
cd piva necht' je laskave co nej-
dfiv vrati. Hruska a Trunec.
Ma jizni strane Quealova skladu
byla zasazena fada asi 40 zelez-
INCH kIlI ma pfivazovani potaoI.
Pr. Franka Jandy pc delsf zde
navsteve u manzeln Jandovtch Sc
vratila do sveho domova V Chica-
20 We stfeu.
Josef Rezac, Ed Olse, Jan Kos
tel a Al Jezewski jeli do Charles
Mix okresu minuly phtek ma no.
VEN Moon automobile.
Name nekolik tun spagatu do
vazatd ma prodej. Sezona Dude
brzy zde jest cas- by jste sc zaso-
bill. Tabor Mercantile Co.
V neueli odpoledne hrala zde
Zelenkova devftka cd Bon Homme
prot sebrane devitce mesta. W.
sledek byl 5 8 We prospech bon
homskJch.
Petr Pctfik uspofadal tanecni
zababu We sve move mastali minu-
lou nedeli veter ma niz Sc sesel
velkS poGet lidu. Bratfi Merkva-
move hrali.
Frank O. PetffR jenz farmafi u
Dante sem ptijel v 1tery dava
81 svoji mlatici masinu do pofad-
ku kterou odstehuje do Chas. Mix
okresu Dude tam mlatiti.
Obzinkovt Piles uspofada Josef
Hala v sobotu 29ho cervence ST.
nj Jana Sturmy, pfi nemz Dude
1tinkovati Mikotnv orkestr. Kaz
df je uctive Evan by Sc dostavi.
DIR. Herm. ,Klfma nan pise 2
Montreal, Kanada, kde befe kurs
! v lekafske koleji, BE Sc navratf d.
Tyndall asi Tho srpna. V onom
prS jest tel nekolik Gesk Oh rodin
Teofl Koletzkf slozil zde pom
deli gasolinovy zentour 20 kofi
SKYE sill, ktery pouaiyal We Stan
ley okresu phi prolamovani pddy
pro sousedy. Objednal 81 mlatici
stroj a Dude v tonic okoli letos
mlatiti.
Josef Svatos, zimoznt farmer
cd Lakeport pi. Emile Novak
Yankton byli oddani dter5 We
Ger smfreim soudcem J. A. Dvofd
KEN pfibytku =. Josefa Fukse
v5chodne cd Tabora. Zaleaitost
Sc odbyla tise u pfitomnosti neko-
lika pfibuznych. Manzele Sva.
tosovy Sc usadi ma farme kterou
zenich vlastni Lakeport. Pfani
vseho dobra a slesti jejjch pfatel
je doprovazi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-20

Farma k pronajmutf, FIR. Wei.
fova u Bon Homme, lacino. Has
tie Sc Lewis Welt, Tabor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-20
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
IApa rtnnent 0f Insurance

Company's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas, The Royal Exchange AS
surance Corporation, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of Great Bril-
tain has filed in this office a sworn
statement exhibiting its condition and
business for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1910. conformable to the re-
quirements of the laws of this state
regulating the business of insurance;
and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
in this office a duly certified copy of
its charter, with certificate of organi-
cation, in compliance with the require
ments of the Insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, O. s. Basford Com
missioner of Insurance Of the State of
South Dakota, pursuant to the provi-
sions of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate bust
ness of Fire and Marine insurance in
this state, according to the laws
thereof, until the last day of February
A. d. 1912.
In Teptimony whereof, I have here
unto set iny hand and Official seal at
Pierre. this first day of March A. d.
1911.
(SeaD O. S. BASFORD.
Commissioner of Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22

placed upon the statute book by the
Republican party. The Republicans
tariff policy has placed mills in every
community, and thus has given the
farmer a profitable market close to
his own home. Their financial meas
ures brought every dollar of the coun'
try's currency up to the gold level, and
have kept it up to that line. By it's
homestead acts the Republican party
gave free lands to millions of. per-
sons and have peopled the waste
spaces of the West. Agricultural COL
leges and experiment stations are the
creation of the Republican party, as
also are the rural free delivery routes
which place the farmer in the remote
districts in close touch with the great
business centers. But because of a
foolish pique the farmers last No.
vember turned against the Republican
party and placed a Democratic House
in power. The reduction of 80 or 40
Der cent in the prices for everything
"l;ch they sell is the penalty which
they are paying for their blunder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22

first home game by defeating Phila'
Ge lphia 13 to 4. Before play opened
there was the customary parade in
the center field and f1ag-raising.
Score:
Boston ........ 131 $50 30 10 II 2
Philadelphia -. 900 OO2 200 4 8 3
Batteries
Cicotte and Carrigan;
Coombs and Russell, and Lapp and
Livingstone.
Two base hits, Gardner2, Speaker,
Engle, Hooper, Yerkes. Three base
hits, Oldring, Collins. Home run, En-.
gle. Hits, off Coombs, 4 in 2 innings;
Russell, 10 in 6. Sacrifice hit. Lewis.
Stolen bases, Collins, Gardner, Lord.
Double play, Gardner to Yerkes to
Williams. Left on bases, Boston 6,
Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls, CT
cote 3, Coombs 1, Russell g. Sacrifice
flies, Speaker, Lewis. Struck out,
Cicotte, 2 Coombs 1. Wild pitches,
Coombs 2, Russell, 1. Time 2:05.
Umpires, Egan and Evans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22
GRAND

Tonight will be the last chance to
enjoy what everyone who has seen it,
declares TO be one OF the best vaude-
Vile shows ever presented in Bis
marck. 1t is indeed very fine one,
and the management of the popular
Grand is deserving of much credit for
bringing such high class attractions
to the capital city; and should be Ca.
ccuraged in their efforts to give Bis
marckers the very best show possible
for the money, by most liberal patron
age.
In compliance with restraining
order from the court the Grand will
not be open Sunday. However the
management informs us that it will
have list of attractions of rare merit
on the boards for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. See Mondays Tri-
bune for the announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22
jamestown ALERT
CONTINUED from Dag. ~

the impression that the Judge had no
substantial defense whatever, have
modified their opinions as the trial
progresses.
1t is probable that the end is near at
hand, and possibly final vote can
be reached at the end of the present
month. Certain it is that the con-
stituents of the senators who reside
outside Of the second district, will
uphold and approve them when the
facts become known, if verdict is
given in strict accord with the evi.
dence and testimony Taking also
into consideration the credibility and
character of the witnesses.
This testimony now appears to be
reasonably certain to show. that the
first report of the house comittee,
every member of which was strang-
err to the accused, was practically
correct statement-that the charges
do not constitute an Improbable Of
tense. AS the trial proceeds it more
clearly appears that the whole pro-
ceeding has arisen out of unfortunate
and bitter political contentious exist
ing in the second judicial district over
which the residents of other parts
of the state have little or no control
WHO HAS THEM?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-22
QUACk GRASS

Since the pure seed law went into
effect. there has been persistent com
plant on the part of a number of
wholesale seed houses that it is very
difficult to find bronze grass seed
which does not contain quack gross
seed.
My invariable reply to these letters
have been: IF it is not possible ii
procure Bronze grass seed free from
Quack-grass Seed believe that the
North Dakota farmers will agree with
me that it is better not to sell or
SOW such Seed" I know it to be es-
sentially fact that there are many
fields Of bronze grass in which it
would be difficult to find quack grass.
l also know that many fields contain
small patches of Quack grass and it
is these that are supplying most of the
quack seed that goes on the market.
On account of the drouth last year
the supply of bronze grass was greatly
reduced. If you have good bronze
grass seed in which you are sure
there Is no quack grass it will be
worth while to allow it to 60 to seed.
The crop ought to pay we'll as seed
producer for any one who will see
that his field is free from quack grass.
If not, you should in no case think of
cutting it for sale. as seed, as prac-
tically all of the northwestern states
have laws prohibiting the sale of such
quack infested seed. All should take
an interest in this matter or else
quack grass will soon become curse
to this grain growing section.
If any farmer who has a field of
bronze grass which he thinks he will
let stand for seed the comm year
will communicate with me, l will
make arrangements to have the field
inspected during the growth season.
If no quack grass is found, and the
seed is properly saved, there should
be a good sale for it. In respect to
this matter, will be glad to hear from
from anyone and If during the coming
season you are in doubt as to wether
you have quack grass growing on your
lands, send us in portion of the stem
roots and leaves. and we will tell you
whether or not the plant you send is
quack grass. Address:
H. L. BOLLEY,
Bottinist and State Seed Com.
missioner.
Agricultural College, N. d.