davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
Or clls Cir
"a II llrt
MISS AGNES RRA cKER MAS SHOT
THRo NJ GIL Is AS 81 N-
RE- DAY mi RNIN q. 3 ss

The same old story Did Not Know
the Gun Was Loaded 2 almost caused
Agnes Breaker of Crocus, M. %. her
life and grave doubts are entertained
as to her recoVery, according to DR.
Jones Of this city, who made q trip:
to that place last NJ onday and found
a sad condition of affairs
Miss Breaker - 81 years of age
and Sunday morning was preparing:
dinner Id the kitchen, when the hired
man entered with a "a calibre rifle
which he had been cleaning, he laid
the barrel Of the gun close to the Kip
of the girl when it was accidentally
discharged, the ball pene trating vital
organs which make her recovery look
doubtful.
consultation OF physicians was
held ait Grocus Monday. DE-. oJnes of
this city, DR. Roberts Of Cando, ana
Dr. Bal four Of Rock Lake being pres.
tent. Il the girl recover sufficiently To
be operated upon. she win Be moved
to the hospital In this city
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29

up, was the proposition Of dscIasass,
on the North Dakota exhibit at eRaE>
big exposition. According to; the
plans Of the commission the display
shall include agricultural as wedg as.
industrial and educational exhihits AZ.
is planned to have every part. azaEsss
section of the state represented IN
some manner at the exposition
The commission also decided xhaE
Governor Hanna and Commits
Eof Agriculture and Labor GithrsazEs
should make a trip to San Franchises
together with Attorney P. j. MeesEarE
of Devils Lake and A1el ICELAND ar
Bisbee, two members Of the hsaEzss
for the purpose of selecting a site HaE--
the display. The former two had ia,
decline the honor on account Of oSE4
fetal business matters. f3.
The election of officers took nsslEsa
at the meeting and the president sss
the commission is A.. Hilliard OF Dss
|inson. The other officers chosen yeEas
J ohm E. Paulson Of Hillsboro, EEEsss
president, and Commissio Cd
breath, temporary secretary n:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
. R'e'a !, 81, 0 IS
esiide Here
s.. 5 W a, ar ] den I: 4,
NOT oF.TH < $50 oNER" EFT.
RELINES THE STRICT b
sERvANcE OF THE LAW.


This is a nice place. It is simply
Z enost ern,,s Is think that any one
!, /, =
~ 80 & 3. 5i,9
sooner: DeVlls i4ake alas 80 pess
set Of real sportmen men who delight T
in hunting, but would not violate the f,
law, than any oth her city in North I "
kota, at least that is the opinion OF &,
b. p. sMcCutcheon Of Minot chief game
warden of this section, who paid i q
visit to the city last Tuesday (, in the
Interests of the state game board 81
Mr.. Nc Cute eon rep orts no viola ola !.
tions here and he has found little Oil.
fculty in enforcing the game laws in
this section, save for a siege at q a.
kota which was q trifie unfo rtunate
and got stthe authoritie there in some
what of "a tangl secret service
man has been employed here, how
ever and has his eye on local condii-
Iions. Most of the fifty arrests that
have been made BY him, have been
made in the far western part OF the.
state, said MI Met utcheon
Those who intend to go hunting
Sept. III or on any later dat this year,
should intervie the county auditors, n
| said District Game Ward len NC Clutch
con Tuesday norning {.
The license for resid ents costs onl
The penalt for hunting without
them IS ii fine ranging from 70
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
representatives. will leave Fargo go
about IA M I, Saturday, driven by Ne,

preventative It Will leave 55sf aFssO
about s A !, saturday driye NV We
H. Horton AT Devils Lake Mr.. Tor.
ton will be relieved by VIM edmond.
Redmond will be relieved at Mniot by
VIM. Rickert, who will be relieved dit
Jamestown by fer.
his i'm Arolnd the State is
deemed of great imp ortance to the
Good Roads movement In North Das
kota BY Good Roads enthus iasts rs
the result Of this run la perma nent
Road Around the State may be estab-
lished and improved passing from
Fargo to Devils La ka, to- Minots to
Jamesto and back to Fargo. The
passenger of the lilac car In this
great nonstop run will render a res
port of the eondi tion Of the roads on
the route to Governor IIann a. who II
president Of the North Dakota High
ways assoc iation:
Special permission has been obtain
ed To permit the Cadillac car on Its
Good Roads mission and reliability
run to pass through towns along the
route without diminishing speed. In
every town the road will be kept clear
by local authorities. Supplies Will be
taken all Mayyille. Devils Lake. Rug;
by Niniot Fessende Jamestown and
Valley City, but the CINE will not
stop on the entire "trip
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
I 3 llI1d
I 4: at 5
an
AATEuR DRIVERS ssfli II PILOT s'gll
| cAEii -Ac ca ii OVER 625
NILES COUNTRY ROADS


letter than 25 miles an hour onsthe
Gage country road is stiff going,
amobilists know But When the
ps ii maintained for sonnet hing like
2solirs with several hours driving
iiie dark wise pilots BIT Vi, and take +
md
a 4 sensational non-stop Run
Aid the state, SATURDAY, Aug. 80,
shEst Of its kind ever made in North
sDaa 1914 Cadillac touring car
drh by amateur pilots viii pc made
to- Yer about GO miles OF 60 untry
8roSin less than 24 hours. The cir
ciiik the state puts many of the
primal cities on the route.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
! re Il Sc N e
l. Iss3 ~;
. Q ~ J i /. Il ] Is
II or,,1ed
IDEA CONCEIVED 70 PoPULARizE
as# NORTH DAkoTA,s ONLY Wa
4 p ERlNG PLACE. " .:}s

i { Z b y
81 Devils Lake now knows what auto
polo is IS. Wheth er satisfied Of dissatis-
1 fed with the sport which has kept ali.
1.-The the: large cities agog is not definitely
| known as some Of the features of the
Egame3 appealed i. TO some while still
Eother features appeale to Others. II 1t
lis certain hoWeYe there are none in
1sthescity who would care to mix in such
contest, would care to @put their
cars through sllch "a test, Or could
even attempt to hit the ball once
Tout five trials, as the mallet men.
Iare equired to do, hence the. neces-.
.Esity of dare devils to venture in the
Isport and there are only a few like
Murrel Ellis and his troupe of auto
1poloists l55
The game Sunda had all the thrills
that usually accompany such a CON
test even to; the machine tipping over,
land though 1t seems reckless to as
Isert, it is almost necessary for a man
Ito have his life impaired to a great
Ter extent. before all the people arg
isatisfed. tz i h Il 5}5S
The handling of the cars by Ellis
! and Bennett was all that could be de-
isired, the men showing great skill
lin this regard, and if the mallets men
were as near perfect as the drivers
there could be little improveme on
1 tn game Sunday AS 1T was Devils
4 Lake is satisfied that it has. witness
Ised auto polo among the first cities
IofEthe northwest and is also delighted
with the fact that the greatest array
Of diversified amusement ever offer
led at Chautanqua has been secured
1 this year, popularizing North Dakota's
only watering place more than ever
before. q 55
Greater efforts will be put forth
next year and an amusement company
that will present a different pro ram
4 throughout the entire season Is: now
being perfected to arrange for big
|events that make eastern summer re-
4 sorts popular. There is no reason
why the most car. not be made of the
i greatest asset that Devils Lake has,
with the only body OF water in the
state, and the new amusement enter
prise has this in view. ss$.5s
=
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29

some time to the game hogs who at
tempt to violate the bag limit.
81 feel very grateful" he conclud-
ed, Ito the hundreds Of thorough
sportsmen in this district who
have lent me every assistance in the
protection of the game. Their CO.
operation will make a proper observ-
ance Of the game laws possible.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29
Nc ! &c Cl..'lllo,., I. [ e,aues
TO Select Site
A MEMBER Q If HE NORTH DAko-
IA PANAMA EXPO siTIoN
33S cOMMiS $50 N. Z e

meeting of the North Dakota
Panama exposition commis sion, which
was appointed several weeks ago by
Governor =. B.. Hanna, was held in
Bismarck and the board was formally
organized. The main business besides
the rganization, which was ta.en
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-29

ALlTORNlA
does
" varieties OF climate it
street tunnel in the country This
gmoed
contract
house could
The picture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1913.
SUMMER SCHOOL TO HAVE
STRONG FACULTY.

The new summer school catalog just
issued from the press Of the Star
Mirror contains a list of the regular
faculty members of the university who
will give instruction at the summer
session. The list includes professors
from nearly every department of the
regular university faculty. The list
as appearing in the new catalog is as
follows:
j. G. Eldridge, German, Professor
E. NJ. Hume, history; Professor w. S.
Morley, mathematics; Professor H. E.
Moore, literature; Professor H. l.. Ak
tell, Latin; Professor G. l.. Won Ende,
chemistry; Professor J. F. Nicholson,
bacteriology; Professor w. II. Wicks,
horticulture; Professor e. ]. Iddings,
animal husbandry;, Professor c. E.
Temple, botany; Miss j. M. Hoover,
home economics; Professor P. P. Pet
erson, soil study; Miss Permeal j.
French, reading methods; Professor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have Simple Way of
Stopping 1t.

Stopping 1t.
1t was DR.. Sangerbound Of Paris,
who first discovered that dandrutf and
falling hair WE'RE caused by a microbe.
And now that Partisan Sage, the
remedy that kills the dandruff germ is
sold in every town in America, the
clean people Of this country have
awakened to thk fact that dandruff is
unnecessary; day falling hair and
itching scalp caY be quickly stopped,
and that peopleY Who use Partisan Sage
will never grow bald
To every reader of the Star-Mirror
who wishes to eradicate disgusting
dandruff, stop falling hair, and have
an Immediately clean scalp, free from
itchiness, we make this offer:
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere, for so cents large bot
tie. 1t is an ideal, dainty perfumed
hair dressing, free from grease and
and will cause hair to grow
lustrous and luxuriant. Sold and
guaranteed by S. L. Willis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13

S. G. Patterson, French and Spanish;
Professor c. A. Stewart, geology
Professor F. L. Kennard, field crops;
Miss M. B. Sweet, library science;
Professor G.. E. Frevert, dairying;
Professor H. A. Holiday, chemistry;
Mrs. c. G. Isaacson, German; Profess
sor. B. ]. Lehman, English; Miss |. M.
Stephens, physical education; Profess
sor G. Hall, manual training Profess
sor e. H. Storer, music, and Miss Ruth
Brewer, librarian.
The administrative officers for the
summer session are: W. l.. Carlyle,
acting president; Philip Soulen, di-
rector; Francis Jenkins, bursar; Miss
Permeal J. French, dean of women,
and Miss Belle Sweet, librarian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
THE DANDELION.

This is the season of the dandelion
and on sunny mornings our streets are
yellow with them. There was a time
when poets sang of the dainty-leafed
golden flower, but that time is not now
not in this section of the country.
Everywhere it is considered a public
pest.
There is a story popularity told in
the inland Empire to the effect that
the first dandelions were brought here
by homesick eastern lady. In her
! hours of desolation she wrote to
friend in the east asking for some OF
the feathery seeds. They came, they
saw and they have certainly con-
quered. Moscow is alive with them,
and from other towns come similar
complaints.
Last year the good ladies of the aux
Hilary to the chamber of commerce
made laudable effort to induce the
killing off of the pest, but it appears
THAT little Roadway was made. People
generally regarded it as too big a job.
The proportions of the undertaking
have certainly not decreased.
The Star-Mirror has a suggestion to
make on this subject, which we hope
will not be considered entirely out of
place. 1t is this:
Let some organization, the ladies
auxiliary, for example, raise fund of
$50 by public subscription, or some
other way. Then let every Saturday
for several weeks be "dandelion day,
and every child bringing in market
basket full of the yellow pest with
roots attached be given five cents or
some other small amount. The little
folks will work hard, and some of
them in this way will earn nice bit
of pin money.
To facilitate the work, suppose a |
woman or girl be stationed in the cen
ter of every four blocks to receive,
check and dump the contents of the
baskets. These can later be gathered
and hauled away. By this or some
similar plan many towns and cities
lave solved the dandelion problem, and
it appears as if it were up to Moscow
% act in the matter.
OF course when the streets are
paved quantities of dandelions will be
destroyed, but along the unpaved
streets there will remain enough of
he yellow pest to reseed every lawn in
he city. Let us not only swat the
ly," but let US likewise dig up the dan
lelion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
Miscellaneous.
Bryan Visits Pennsylvania Capital.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 13.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan comes here today
at the invitation Of the leaders Of the
progressive element of Pennsylvania
democracy to lend the weight of the
administration influence to the par
TVS platform program. The Jefferson
day dinner of the Central Democratic
club of Harrisburg this evening was
seized upon as a means of bringing
Secretary Bryan here to appeal for
passage of the progressive democratic
measures now before the legisl
For this reason, Secretary Bryan's
visit here is regarded as of more than.
ordinary importance and the demand
for places at the banquet board have
greatly exceeded the limit of $50 COW
ers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
Royal Arch Masons to Europe.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The entire
membership of. st. Patrick's chapter
No. 145, Royal Arch Masons, of Toron-
to, Can, left here today for Europe,
carrying with them the famous tray
cling triangle which is being sent on
a journey to the Royal Arch jurisdic-
tons of the world The arch is a
magnificent piece, Of solid gold. 1t
will make a ceremonial appearance at
every Royal Arch jurisdiction in Eur
ope, and will be returned to Toronto,
Can. with elaborate ceremonies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
u. OF I. UP TO DATE
NEWS OF INTEREST

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May 49,
Dean J. G.. Eldridge of the university
has received the acceptance of the Rev
H. G. Mason, DID,, of Seattle, to de-
/ liver the annual baccalaureate sermon
this year to the graduating class. DR.
Mason is pastor of the University Con-
gregational church of Seattle. He is
graduate of McGill University of
Montreal, and has the reputation of
being splendid orator. He was on
the faculty of the Y. NJ G. A. confer
ence at Columbia Beach last year, and
was most popular instructor at
that gathering. He has been invited to
attend the same conference again
this summer.
The baccalaureate sermon will take
place this year on Sunday, June 8. 1t
will be held in the new auditorium
of the administration building, instead
of down town, as in previous years.
The entire list of speakers for com
week has now been secur-
ed With DR.. Francis w. Shepardson
of the University of Chicago, to de-
liver the annual conyocation address;
DR.. Mason the baccalaureate sermon,
and President E. A. Bryan of Wash
ington State college the commence
ment address, the list is an exception
ally strong one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13

Some of the most interesting
courses to be offered to the students
of the summer session of the univer-
sity, and which will undoubtedly
appeal to the teachers of the state,
are the ones in geology and physio-
graphy to be given by Professor Ste
wart. These courses under Professor
Stewart will bear particularly on the
geology and natural resources of Ida
no. Attention will be given to those
parts of these subjects not treated in
textbooks so that the teachers OF
the state will have an opportunity OF
becoming familiar with the physio-
graphy of Idaho. Some of the lectures
will be illustrated with lantern slides
made from pictures taken in various
parts of the state.
The lectures to be given by Pro-
lessor Stewart will deal with many
subjects of deep interest and with
many parts Vi lilc Stdtc. III iCStui %
on 1.-The Process of standardization he
will take up the sandstones and con-
glomerates found in the vicinity of
Boise; the sandstones, shales, lime |
stones, Goals, and phosphates of south
eastern Idaho land the sediments OF
the Occur d'Alene section.
In his lectures on Intrusive and Ex-
trusive Processes" he will deal with |
the batholites of central and northern
Idaho; the volcanic eruptives of the
Snake river plains, and the the assure
aruptions of the Columbia plateau.
In lecturing on "Metamorphism,'
Professor Stewart will treat of the
sneisses and chists in the Clearwater
contact metamorphism in
he Seven Devils; and the quantities.
If the Occur d'Alenes.
Under the title of River Work" he
Will lecture on the history of the
Snake and Clearwater rivers; the
clearwater peneplain; and the origin
# the Clearwater mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
GEOLOGY AND PHYSIOGRAPHY OF
STATE AT SUMMER SESSION

J The residual soils of southern Ida
no; the wind blown soils of the Pa
louise country; the transported sol
of the Kootenai, Pend d'Oreille ant
similar river valleys will be treated
in his lectures on "Rock-WeatheriI
and Soil Formations"
The Lewiston monocline; the origin
of the Snake River Valley, the Bitter
root Mountains, and the mountains OF
southern Idaho will be dealt with in
considering the subject of Folding
and Faulting."
Lectures on Underground Water"
will be given, including discussions on
wells and their pollution; artcsian
basis in Idaho; lost rivers of the
Snake River plains; alkali deposits in
arid regions; and the formation of
veins and fossils.
Calculation will be taken up by
Professor Stewart in this series of
courses, and will include lectures on
the continental glaciation in northern
Idaho; origin of Priest Lake, Kootenai
Lake, and Pend d'Oreille Lake., local
glaciation in the Occur d'Alenes, Bit
terroot and Clearwater Mountains, and
the effect of glaciation on soils.
In lectures on "Ore Deposits of
Idaho he will discuss the origin of
veins; reasons for change Of values
with depth; comparison of the Wood
River and the Occur d'Alene districts;
and of the Silver City and Elk City
districts; future mining in Idaho and |
advice on mining investments.
These courses and lectures by Pro- |
lessor Stewart will be very valuable to |
the teachers of the state and those
who desire instruction along the lines
given above. Subjects not found in
any textbooks will be treated in a
and scientific manner. These
courses are additions to the summer
session over last year, and will I'M
be taken advantage of by
1 large number of students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
Guest of Theta .Mu Epsilon.

Delos j. Needham of Lewiston, was
in Moscow yesterday on legal business
and before returning to his home on
the evening train was guest of the
Theta MI Epsilon fraternity for din
ner. Mr.. Needham is an attorney and
after being admitted to the federal
court yesterday, transacted business
before that tribunal. He is a son of
Probate Judge Needham of Nez Perez
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
Daniels mspects Southern Navies.

WASHINGTON, May 10. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels returned to the
city today after a tour of inspection
of navy yards in the south. 1t was
announced at the navy department
today that Secretary Daniels will
shortly make a statement regarding
the ACCESSIBILITY of reducing the num-
Der of navy yards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
New W0men's Law in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 10
After today no woman who works in
the state will receive less than 80 cents
a day, no girl worker will receive less.
than rs cents per day, and no woman
or girl will work over "a hours a
week. The minimum wage law passed
by the last legislature went into effect
today The 81 hour law has been in
effect some time. According to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13

new law a woman worker learning
new work must be paid 80 cents daily.
After six months apprenticeship this
must be raised to at least $1.25 daily.
Girl apprentices must be paid 75~cents
daily, and after six months must be
paid at least 80 cents per day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
"Priscilla" for May 20.

The musical comedy Priscilla
acted by students of the university a
few weeks ago, and which scored such
a success at it's first presentation in
Moscow, will be played by the same
students The date set for this second
performance is Friday, May 90. The
second performance will excel the one
recently given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13

April IL, by Moscow Tel. & Tel.
Co., old bill ~. .............. 1885.
May 1, by secretary's salary,
April -. ........... 10000
May /, by balance on hand. 7O.S5
Total -. ........ !. 1890. 1891 80
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD BURKE,
Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
MARKET REPORTS.

This report is corrected every day,
and is the price paid to the producer.
The grain report is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
Debts.
sS91.so
Ciedits.

April 2, by walteI P. Scott, for
university annual ...+ ....$ 51.oo
April Z, by secretary salary for
March ...... Z 10000
April 8, by Jay Woddworth, rent
Orpheum for Doolittle lecture 1.5O
April 8, R. R. Sherfey, postal
cards ........ ..3 ......... lOO
April s, R. R. Sherry, framing
map ...... ................ lz0
April 8, by Standard Lum. Co.,
fuel ...... ................. 1890
April 10, by Idaho Post, adv.
Home Ind. week ............ 400
April 10, by Star-Mirror, adv.
Home Ind. week ......... 600
April II, by Missouri Cafe,
lunches ..... ........ 1905
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
ssFacing the Music" Saturday Night.

The junior class play of the univer-
sity is scheduled to take place on Sat
urday night of this week. The mem
bers of the play have been hard at
work on their parts under the direc-
ton of Professor Lehman and Miss
French. The title of the play is
Facing the Music"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
Chamber of Commerce Finances.

Following is the secretary's state
ment of the financial condition of the
chamber Of commerce on May /, pre-
pared by Richard Burke:
Debts.
April l. to bal. on hand .....s112. 80
April 2, to special COL, uni
annual II. ............... 51.oo
May /, to annual dues collected
in April 22S.oO
NATL eoo1 on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, May IL, 1918.
Deeds.

Jas. T. Pierce ct ux Sarah of Deary
to Albert Pierce, $500, seAseA a.
39-2w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-13

Jas. Il. Pierce ct Tx Sarah OF Deary
to Albert Pierce, $500, seAseA IA
39-2W.
Mortgages.
Frank M. Green ct Tx Rita of Troy
to Walter H. Humphrey of Troy, $4,000,
lot 1898
VIM. M. Tracy of Kendrick to Halvor
Nelson of Kendrick, $11O0, due IL
1-13, e12swA swAseA sec. T., nwA
nwA 1S-3S-2w
Releases.
The Trustee Co. of Spokane to Levi
o. Aldrich, filed 8-4-06.
Mudgett & Son to B. H. Bielenbetg,
filed 416-13.
Miscellaneous.
Phebe Dygert to The Trustee Co. Of
Spokane, r-m made by Levi 0. Aldrich
ct ux Mary M. on S-4-06.
Marriage License-Frank Brown
and Edith Benyman, both of Viola.
Bond of Pharmacists. L. Willis of
Moscow.
Same Economical Drug Co. of Mos
COW.
Same-Bolles & Lindquist of Mos
COW.