davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
COAL! COAL!

We are noF Receiving a large and
fresh supply Of coal from the best
mines 20 oklahoma We handle en-
of orr eoal VIM forks which sllmin-
ates sHy and sl slack send ID yoar
orders and roa shall hare prompt de-
livery
HERND0N & CO.,
P1cns siS Cor Fourth and Kansas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


Recent additions o. non-fiction:
Addams-A New Conscience and al
Ancient Evil
Baker--Race Improvement Or I'd
genics
Bartiett-Familiar Quotations
BroTnlee-Character Building 10
School.
Bryant-Hov to Tell Stories to Chi.
dren
BuFroughs-Time and Change.
Jamea-Talks to Teachers on Pysch-
ology
LovelI-Eve of the French Revolu-
ton.
Mecarthy-The Montesso7i System.
sNitt-Youth and the Race. "a study
in the PHYSIOLOGY Of adolescence)
WHO'S Who IN America
Magazines and periodicals received
at the library:
American Boy.
American Magazine tgift)
Century.
chautauquan.
Current Opinion. Successor to Cur
rent LiteratuTej
Delineator.
Dial tBook reviews and history
notes.
Education.
Every body's.
Good Housekeeping.
Harper's Monthly
Independent
international Cancellation (gift)
Ladies' Home Journal.
McCiure's.
Missions (gift)
Missionary Review OF the World
Missionary Voice.
Missionary Voice lgiftl
Musician.
Our Home Field (giftl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy L acts on natures plan. re-
lieTes the lungs. opens the secFetiOns,
aids expectorating; and restores the
system 10 a healthy condition. For
sale BY ali dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04

Have your plumbing done by
practical Plumbers and in ac-
e0rdance with city plumbing or.
diDance Poor workmanship
cost more In the long run. Es-
Inmates cheerfully furnished.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
your troubles to BAL.
Roy English
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
nIEmAN FARM SOLD.

A deal was consummated on Satur-
day whereby j. G. Nieman disposed
Of : his farm about four miles east
Of Manchester on the Hawkeye High
way to Mr.. Charles Swartz, OF
Dewey, Champaign county, Illinois.
The tract is one of 154 acres, one OF
the finest improved farms in Della
ware county and the consideration %
was $4,000, or over $l6s per acre.
Mr.. Nieman purchased the farm in
1906 from E. ]. Carpenter. giving
his implement business in Earlyille
at a valuation Of $4,000 and $4,000
cash in exchange for>the farm, max max
ing the purchase price at that time
about SAP per acre. He at once begar
to make improvements, until he had
| one Of the finest farms in every re
spect to be found in this section OF
country. The new owner will take
possession March 1st, 1914.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
! GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The shooting tournament held at
the fair grounds on last Friday was
completed in spite of the hard rain
and wind storm which interfered
greatly with the marksmen and pre-
vented many trap shooters from out
OF town from being in attendance.
However, twenty-t three men faced the
traps and some fair scores resulted
curing the program of twelve events,
eight Of which were shot at fifteen:
targets and four at twenty targets
Munsey OF Iowa City was high gun
in the total score made in all events,
breaking 1so of the 200 birds" at.
which he shot. Robt. Risher o.
Manchester, finished second with TO
out Of 200 and Morrell Hamblin was
third with 174 out OF 200.
The shoot was held under the direc.
ton Of the Interstate Trapshooters
association, and was attended BY rs
crack shotc from Dubuque, Iowa Ci--
ty, Waterloo, Laporte City, Anampo- ,1npl'
sa and Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
I. SYLVESTER TokEY DEAD.

Sylvester Toney, we'll known IN
Manchester and Delaware county,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ola Hill, Of Sioux Ci-
ty, on Sunday last, Of Brights dis
ease. Mr.. Toney had been in fail
ing health for some time, for the last
two weeks being critically so, and
his death was not unexpected.
Sylvester Toney was born in La
Porte, Indiana, in 1884, and was thus
70 years OF age at the time OF his
death. He came to Iowa in 1S4S,
ane engaged in farming. and in 1860
was married at East McGregor, Wis,
to Miss Amelia E. Berry. Four chill
dren were born to this union, one
daughter, Mrs. Aura Pelley having
preceded her father in death. Those
surviving are Mrs. Orpha May OF
this city, Mrs. Ola Hill Of Sioux CT
ty, and Jay B. Toney Of Omaha, Ne
braska. +.
Mr.. Toney resided for several years
5 r-- 5r S Z III q . ,,
in Manchester with his daughter and
lis we'll remembered here. He was
the owner Of an excellent farm In
the northeast portion Of the county
and for many years resided thereon
He retired from the active farm life
only when advancing age made such
a course advisable. He was kind
lily man and his death is greatly de
plored by all who knew him.
The remains arrived here Tuesda,
morning am were taken in charge
! by undertaken Shelley. pending thu
trans portation to Strawberry Point
where the funeral services will b'
|heM today. with interment in tn
cemetery at that place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

discharged.
Estate Of a. T. Hartbeck. Leave
to pay dividend Of 16 per cent. OF
third class claims. Report approved.
Estate Of Anna Williamson. Fin.
al report approved. .s
Guardianship Of Clarence Levi El
dredge ct al. Guardian authorized to
release mortgage as prayed.
Guardianship Of Francis w. Hurley
OF al. Leave to lease as prayed.
Estate Of Maggie May Stowe. Leave
to sell real estate at private sale. ].
= shop, M. S. Banta and NJ. 8. Van
n appointed appraisers.
OF George shultz. Final re.
port proved. 8Ss 4
Estate Of Diana Maria Grommon.
Hearing OF petition for probate for
October 13. II Ii
Estate OF Wilhelmina Bottcher.
Will admitted to probate,
Estate of John Steger. Order for
sale Of personal property. Widow al
lowed $1,5O0.0O. 4 &. 4 i
Estate Of Bernard sassen. Claim
|of Katie Kleespiers dismissed for
want Of prosecution. Hearing Of IL
nal report fixed for October 18th.
Estate Of Jacob r. Joslin. John A.
Schneider appointed trustee to re-
ceive share Of VIM. sassen. and in
vest the same under the order Of
court. Bond, s5, 900.
Estate OF Samuel Stewart, deceas-
ed. Widow files election to take un-
der the will. Ordered. that same be
placed OF. the records.
Estate of Mary Williamson. Win
admitted to probate. J. w. Milroy.
appointed without bond. 4
Estate Of B. ]. Lawman. Report Of
distribution approved. Assignment OF
mortgages, notes and accounts approx
ed. "a NJ s:S
Estate OF H. w. Lash. Final report
approved and executrix discharged.
Guardianship OF Harry c.. Lyons. :
Allowance increased from $400 to-
$500 while ward is attending univer-s
sity. Il 81
Estate os Fred Glissendorf. Will ad:
mittea to probate. A. e. Peterson:
appointed administrator. .:
Guardianship Of Mabel Hill ct al.
Final report approved and guardian
discharged. II
Estate Of Patrick Woods. Will adj
mitted to probate. t5. NJ;
Guardianship Of Eliza Dunlap. Fin
al report Of administrative and guard.
ian approved. Margaret Chrystal ap.
pointed guardian, vice deceased guard
ian. 5sfll #
A Estate OF Mary Trenkamp. Hearing
Of final report fixed for October q.
Guardianship Of Anton Trenkamp
ct al. Guardian has leave to invest
funds Of wards. .,S ; ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
DR. FLEMING IMPROVING.

The condition Of DR.. T. E.. Flem-
ing, father of Mrs. A. M. Cloud OF
this city, who was cut about the
head and badly bruised in rail,
road wreck near Marshalltown last
week, is reported as very much i'm
proved, so much so, in fact, thai
DR.. Fleming is already able to re
sumo his duties as district super
|intendent of the Marshalltown dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopa
church. Five passenger were injur
ed. none seriously, when the south
bound passenger on the NJ. & st. L
crashed into a string of empty boz
cars in the Marshalltown yards.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
HONOR FATHER LUTz.

X Earlville is the scene Of memor-
able occasion today, which marks
the fiftieth anniversary Of his ordt-
nation to the ministry of Rev. Faith
er Lutz, pastor of the Earlville Luth-
eran church. Pastors Of Lutheran
church from all over the state are
in attendance and the celebration OF
Father Lutz,s half century of service
in the Lutheran church. Rev. MI
Lutz is president of the Iowa Synod
and well known and beloved through
out the state, particularly SO in Earl
vile and the eastern portion of Del
aware county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
DUNDEE; SAVINGS BANK
RE-oPENS.

The Dundee Savings bank re-
opened its doors on Monday last at
ter being closed short time pending
an examination and adjustment Of
its affairs. The bank is in charge OF
e. c. Hesner as cashier and J. z.
Gilbert as assistant cashier, who take
the place of A. G. Warner and Rs
L. Smith, who had charge OF the
bank under it's old management. The
entire amount Of the capital stock
Of the bank has been re-subscribed,i
many new stockholders added and
a complete re-adjustment OF its af-
fairs made M essrs. Hesner and Gil
bert are both old time residents Of
this county in whom the people have
every confidence. We believe they
will conduct the bank in conser--:
vatiye and honest manner and that.
it will prosper and be worthy OF the:
confidence OF the people in the fu-
ture # II %
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

lgrounds the party saw thousands OF
mountain trout Of all ages and sizes.
from the fry Of less than an inch lont
and only four months old, up to those
nearly q foot long and eight years
old. The bass pool, while literally
alive with fish did not have the same
attraction for the visitorsfor the fish
preferred to hide under, the moss
which covered a greater part Of the
bottom OF the pool. Ii .Ss
It is here that the United States
government breeds trout and bass for
stocking the mountain streams Of the
country. many car loads being ship
ped from there annually to all parts
of the country where there are noun
tain streams. The place is in charge
of F. J. Rieger who is an expert at
the business. He has been located
there for eight years and has made
Of it a place which IT. is a distinct
pleasure to visit. "a ST. ss =s
Most OF the automobiles left the
hatchery grounds between 4 and s.;
o'clock, a number Of them being back
in the city by 6 o'clock or soon aft
erwards. ss
Manchester people were greatly
pleased with the turn out Of Dubuque
and Dyersville people, reporting that
there were ten times as many Du-
buque people present as there were
Of Cedar Rapids people there the day
before which had been designated
Cedar Rapids day.
Among those who went in the autos
were A. #, Heeb, B. j. Schwind, Her
man Ternes, Louis Murphey, William,
Cow, DR.. w: P. Slattery, T.. J. Null
grew, Joseph Morgan. Harry Kenline,
w. NJ. Kretschmer, DIR. J.F. Guthrie.
D. F. Hodges, Nicholas Glab. J. E.
Byrne, e. P. Smith, George Myers,
John, Smith, Justus Frudden, E. N. 4.
Walker, NJ Schrup. a. G.. Johnson.
J. F. Stampfer, J. J. Roshek, =. A..
Walch, John P. Walch, H. +. thinner
man. L. o. Gurnee, NJ. H. Met Carthy,
John Kelsen, George schaffhauser, t.
J. Fitzpatrick and A. H. Blocklinger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
4 coRREcTIoN.

An error in the article concerning
the Delaware County Mutual Fire and
Lightning Insurance association in
last weeks issue gave the amount OF
insurance in force on September 25,
1918, as S1,154095, when it should
have read s1.454,0 ,0s5, a discrepancy OF
$500, 900. .55 s54
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
MONTICELLO WINS.

Monticello high school football
team repeated their trimming OF the
high school gridiron warriors on the
local field on Saturday afternoon,
the final count being given as % to to
o. The visitors toyed with the locals.
who we're outclassed in weight, speed
and science and made sorry show,
ing against their experienced oppon-
ents. III 4 !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
COCOON NAMES NEW MAYOR.

council held recently F. E. Patten
was elec-ed mayor to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of A. W.
Coquillette. Mr.. Patten is well know
in this city, his wife having been
born and raised here. She was Miss
Ethel Morse, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Morse Of this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
III AN Appreciated GIFT.

III The 7 library board and all persons
interested IN the good that the Car
3negie Library:sis accomplishing in
this city, feel grateful to the members
Of the Friday Afternoon club for their
gift Of several years OF Bay View
magazines. and books, which. the Ia
dies Of the club read at their regu-
lar club gatherings. The books and
magazines are most excellent for
reference work, and are a valuable
addition to athe books and magazines
to be found on the shelves OF the II
brary.
Among the books which the club
has contributed to the library are: +.
Egypt and Its Monuments, by A.
B. Edwards. Il Z
Australia. by s. E. Frazer.
Africa, by; E. T. Clough. &
Oriental Life, by E. 7. Clough.
Indian Life in Town and Country,
by Hugh Compton.
Z The Awakening Of China, by Mar
tin.
seven years Of Bay View Maya. Maya.
zines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
MISSION IN ST. MARYs CHURCH.

MISSION IN ST. MARYs CHURCH.
A mission Is being held in st.
Mary's Catholic church in this city
this week. It is conducted by Rev.
T. W. Drumm, Of the Dubuque Apos-
tolate. The mission marks the re
Opening OF the church, renewed, en-.
Llarged and decorated to suit the
taste and capacity of the congrega.
ton. Great Improvements have been
made on st. Mary's property during
the last year. Besides the beautiful
house erected for the rector, the
church has been remodeled, new
sanctuary and sacristy has been ad-
ded, new windows put in, and the
whole church frescoed and painted.
The Rev. T. j. Rooney, the rector,
has been busily engaged In making
these changes since his arrival here,
and has shown great business manage
ment and taste In the work, which =
a credit to him and/to the congrega-
ton, as we'll as to the city. This
church is now in position to do q
splendid work in building up the spii
itual temple, mot made by hands. Z,
The mission is kind of spiritual
awakening, in which the congregation
will be exhorted to swing into the
best efficiency in church work and
regular church attendance. The op-
ening sermon was preached on Sum
day morning by Rev. Father Drumm,
in which he, outlined the exercises Of
the mission. Devotiuns are held ey-
cry morning at six and eight thirty.
in the afternoon at four for, the; chill
dren. and in the evening at seven, even,
forty-five. There Is a large congre-
cation in attendance at the early
morning service. .;;is; s3;
Father Drumm made it plain that
while all Catholic people are expected
to be present at the morning and
evening devotions each day, non.Ca-
|thoiics are also welcome to any 81
all services. A large cross has been
erected in the sanctuary, as intend
ing to express the meaning Of the
mission-""We preach Jesus Christ,
and Him crucified." Any one desir-
ing to know more about the Catholic
church is invited to call on the
Missionary before or after services
at the church, or at the Rectory dur
ing the day. II
The mission will close next Sunday
evening with the Blessing of the
Pope, and the Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament on the congrega-
ton. The Forty Hours 'DeVotlon
will be held Saturday and Sunday,
and there will be a special blessing
of all the babies Of the parish on
Sunday, morning before the Mass.
i N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Conversational.

Sabbath morning subject. "Authori-
ty in Religion In the evening the
third at The Religious Ele-
ment in Popular Lectures. ."-"Acres
OF Diamonds Russell H. Conwell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
NEW BOOKS. AT LIBRARY.

NEW BOOKS AZ lt6HAhY.
The following books have been ad-
ded to the public library during
October, some new and some to re-
place books worn out:
Woodrow Wilson, History of the
American People. Is Vol.)
B Eleanor Gates, The Poor Little
Rich Girl. T.
Ford A.. Carpenter, Climate and
Weather Of San Diego, Cal. (Dona'
ton by the Author.)
Hans Christian Anderson, The Ice
Maiden.
Rex Beach, The Iron Trail.
Jack London, John Barley Corn.
Beatrix Potter, Peter Rabbit,
Beatrix Potter, Squirrel Nutkin.
Beatrix Potter, Mr.. Tod.
Lucy Perkins, Little Dutch Twins
Longfellow's Complete Poems.
Rogers, Journal Of Country 'Vo
Imam.
Kelly, Egypt. q Vols. in Peeps
| in Many Lands" series.)
Matthew Arnold, 2 volumes Essay
and Criticisms.
| Reade, Cloister and the Hearth
Cabot, Ethics for Children.
I Mason, the Spell of France.
Irvine, Ny Lady of the Gimme!
Corner.
Daskam, The Desert Rose.
Delano, The Land of Content.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
LANDMARK DISAPPEARING.

~ 80 q
Workmen engaged in the construc-s
ton work Of the Hoag electric light
plant, are in the course OF their task
removing one Of the real old land
marks Of the city. BY this is meant
the old brick building which for de-
cades stood in solitude Just across
the road north of the mill property.
The building was erected by the late
Egbert Hoag, father Of the present
owners Of the milling and lighting
plant, in the year 1867, following the
building Of the mill in 1865 and the
dam in 1866. It was erected as q res
idence for the first miller to serve in
the employ OF the late Mr. Hoag an and
was one Of the first brick buildings
to be built in theS city. Sis
L For many years it has been unosc-s noe
enpied and its removal is an newt
able result Of the march az progressas,-- y
The brick In its construction, despite
their long years OF service, are for
the most part in good condition and
will be used in the brick work OF
the new plant now under construction
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
81. Paul's

Services win be held at the usual
hours. Rev. c. X. Hudson will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

Mrs. C. S. Lister is entertaining
at a one o'clock luncheon today at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Lister, on east Howard street. Thir.
ty.ffve invitations have been issued.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
u.+hodi.t Eoiscopal.

Morning theme, "The Church, the
Bride Of Christ"
Evening, The sacrificial In Life
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Fine ART j; EXHIBIT
At HIGH SCHOOL
iMAsTERPiEcEs OF ART OF DIE
fEREhT couhTRlEs ON Dis
5 PLAY NEXT WEEK.
llE mn D0UAIAG TIfIl CAPACIT'
Hoaa Electric Light and Power Com
p.ny gnsas.d in installing, New
Mactinsry.

During the week of October Goth
there win be on display at the High
school building an exhibition Of pic
lures Of more than ordinary inter
est. 1t consists Of carbon photo.
graphs and engravings loaned by ~
W. Elson Co., Of Boston, Massac achu
sets, and contains molly, the very
best representations Of the master
pieces Of art Of different countries
and different periods.
The exhibition is to be presented
in the city, for the purpose Of in
creasing the interest in the study
ot art and for the purpose OF raising
money for the purchase Of pictures
| for the different school buildings. A
small admission Zee will be charged,
| and the public Is cordially invited
| to visit the. exhbton. It will be open
It's the public day and evening Of
the entire week Of October. 20. Near
/ ~ every gallery In the world would
1 have to be visited in order to see the
fortginals OF these pictures, which. al
though, copies, are some OF the very
| best in existance.
The collection which will be on
display here, comprises some two hun
dred subjects, representing all OF
the principal schools of art, .as well
IS reproductions Of the worlds great
asst pieces OF sculpture, architecture
and important views from nature.
n connection with the exhibit a
catalogue has been prepared which
gives number Of important facts con
cerning the pictures and their paint
>rs, and these will be on sale at the
High school during the exhibition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

j. ]. Eckert went to Waterloo
on Monday to attend the Dairy Con.
lgress. j,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Mrs Grover Better of Waterloo

Z. .-MrS. tUrUVer DelteF oI WaeS1 TO
is a guest OF her friend, Mrs. H. G.
Seeds, this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
DoUsLiNG THEIR CAPACITY.

The e. w. Hoag Electric Light
and Power company's plant is a
scene Of marked activity these days,
where big force OF workmen are
engaged in the work of construction
d thassend that the capacity Of the
plant Is to be doubled. VIM. Jewell
has his entire force OF cement work
ers busy with the foundations and
walls for the new addition. which is
being erected just south Of and ad-
Joining the present plant. where ma
chfnery in duplicate Of the present
equipment of the plant will be In
stalled as soon as the building is
completed.
The demand made for the service
has been appreciated by the Hoag
company and they have purchased a
new General Electric company's Is
XIV. direct connected generator and
e 1OO-horse power Skinner engine,
both Of which are now on the tracks
il the local railroad yards. When
installed this machinery will permit
Of operating four water wheels and
one engine ON the two generators IN
parallel and gives the plant 29O horse
power, 100 water and 100 steam. The
large steam boiler, which was in op-
Grafton in the. mill prior to the fire.
has been overhauled and will be NOV
led toSthe south side Of the plant. 1t
had been installed but 26 days at the
time Of the fire, has been newly tit
ted with parts which We're in the
least manner damaged and is in ex-
cellent condition The lot north OF
the mill will be graded up, all the
new machinery being installed in the
south addition to the main building.
It is the intention Of the company
to give continuous day and night ser
vice, and when the new machinery
Is put in operation will do so with one
Of the finest electric light and power
plants in the state of Iowa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-18

plains of this thing or that in an
other, it is we'll, first, 10 see that
there is consistency in doing so;
that within his or her own sphere
there does not exist a similar or
worse state Of affairs.
Men sometimes speak of the i'll
fame of others, making much out
of the fact that someone else does
things that are absolutely wrong, but
in the same breath they will up
hold one of their associates who
possibly is guilty of infinitely worse
things. This is lack of consistency.
Men sometimes lay down a rule
of action by which they wish others
to be governed, and those. who fail
to conform to their ideas they re-
lentlessly pursue, determined to
brign about their downfall, and yet
these same persons will defend, al
most with their lives, other men
whose daily habits break every rule
by which they form their estimates
of those whom they do not like.
'Tis wise man, who, about to
criticise a fellow being for some
fault-one which may be obviously
wrong-stops and asks himself the
question, Am 1 UNFOLDING some
other persons for doing the same,
or worse, than that for which l am
about to criticise this person? Am
l consistent in denouncing this per-
son for faults, while l am uphold
ing others, whose faults are none
the less grievous, and, perhaps,
worse?''
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-18

Pure country apple cider vine
gar, 25c. a gallon.-Choptank Gro
Gerry Co.-Adv. 8-16-tf