davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-21

I
the strength of the entire upper valley
supporting them.
Is Thoroughly Representative.
This association is thoroughly rep
resentative of the people in this val
| ley, and the action taken at its an
nual convention must therefore reflec
their views.
1t is important, therefore, that 6
large and representative attendance
OF delegates assemble at the Still
water convention to further consider
these and other related subjects.
Through transportation between the
Twin Cities and New Orleans, and all
OF the towns and cities intermediate,
has been given a new impetus as a
result of the trip just recently made
by the self-propelled barge from New
Orleans to st. Paul.
This new barge Is pioneer in Its
way and If successful, opens field
for discussion and consideration which
1t were we'll for the delegates to keep
in mind. We have, for a long time,
insisted upon the operation Of barge
lines between the two great terminal
points, and all intermediate ports. SO
that freight could be carried without
break of bulk, under through rates OF
freight and through bills OF lading.
So it will be plain to all concerned,
the subjects to be considered at the
Saltwater convention are of the
greatest Importance to the towns and
cities In the upper valley and justifies
their sending to the convention q
strong delegation Of representative
men, who will discuss and act upon
these subjects in thorough and ef-
fective way.
Every delegate has the opportunity
OF expressing his views in behalf OF
his locality and it is expected he will
do so.
Entertainment.
We have every assurance that the
delegates to the Saltwater convention
will find awaiting them a courteous
reception and will be the recipients OF
upbounded hospitality on the part OF
the citizens of saltwater.
The charming delight OF visiting
this magnificent scenic country at
time when all conditions are favor
a BILE to an enjoyable trip, is sufficient
in itself, to justify the attendance CT
delegates. But added to this will be
the entertainment offered by the citi-
zens of saltwater, which Will be
equal to the occasion.
The Press.
The press in the upper valley is IN
vited to attend this convention. This
acknowledges the valu-
able aid and encouragement 1. has re-
ceived heretofore in its efforts to re-
store the upper river to commerce and
secure the improvement OF terminal
ABILITIES. We hope to merit the con-
tinuance of this support and request
the widest publicity be made OF the
coming convention and the work and
nurpose of this association.
yerv respectfully, the Upper Mfssis-
s,nni River Improvement Association.
THOMAS WILKINSON,
President.
LIB. BOSWELL,
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-21

v1dfng terminal facilities at the var
1ous ports located on It.
1t Is through the assembling OF
delegates from the various towns md
cities on the upper river, that the
needs and requirements OF the manu-
facturers and shippers may become
known and result in effective work
being done. in an organized way, with
the strength Of the entire upper valley
supporting them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-21
Wednesday, August 26.

: Wednesday, August 26.
] 1870 Pace-Baron Miller, black stall.
lion. George w. Miller, Kahoka Earl
B. G.. Geo. Demars. Agt., Arlington,
Iowa. Royal Red, G. stallion, Guy Fl.
Smith, Omaha, Nebr.; Nebraska Boy,
B. G., w. c. Langdon, Omaha, cdr.
| Chief Allah, B. G., Tom McManus,
Keokuk, Iowa; Bob Heir, Br. G.,
James Hirst, FIT. Madison, Ia; Eddie
g., B. G., H. Taylor, Kahoka, Mo-:
Tim Parsons, S. S., Thos. Parsons, La.
Harpe, ILL.,; Peterwood Jr., G. S., Geo.
Pocock, LaHarpe, Ill.,; King Earl, S.
s., VIM. Freeland, Lomax, ILL.,; Nancy
Earl, 8. M, w. L. Jenkins, Gregory.
Mo-; Brownie, Br. M, A. Benson.
Memphis, Mo-; Black Bass, Blk. s., G..
P. Johnson, Wapello, Iowa.
Green trot-Jim Herbert, B. G.,
John F. Austin, Carthage, ILL.,; Chas.
Sentinel, Blk. G., Ernest & Matseh,
Burlington. Iowa; Sunda Lad, 8. c.,
VIM. Jackson, Omaha, Nebr.; Ruth
Bell, B. NJ, A. Benson, Memphis, Mo-;
Axoneta, B. M, Mrs. j. B. Hunt, Bur-
1ington, Iowa; Roy T.. B. G.. D. Clark
Thomas, Knox City, Mo-; Lilly Hank
away B. NJ. G. A. Gerhold, Memphis,
Mo-; Fairv1ew Boy, Br. G., G. l..
Drew, Kahoka, Mo-; Pat Wood, Blk.
G., Chas. Kendrick, LaBelle, Mo-. AL
cottonwood, S. stud, J. A. Long Greg.
DRY, Mo-; Air Not S. stud, B. F. Price,
Argyle, Iowa; Charm King, B. NJ, w.
r. Pratt, Mt. Pleasant Iowa.
Thursday, August 27.
1928 trot-Axoneta, B. M, Mrs. J.
B. Hunt, Burlington, Iowa; Ruth Bell,
B. NJ, A. Benson, Memphis, Mo-;
Sunda Lad, S. G., VIM. Jackson, Oma-
ha, Nebr.; Ash Leaf, B. stallion, j. c.
McComer, Osceola, Nebr.; Gtrty T.,
B. NJ, H. Taylor, Kahoka, Mo-; Jim
Herbert, B. G., John F. Austin, Car
thage, ILL.,; Roy T., B. G., D. Clark
Thomas, Knox City, Mo-; Chas. senti-
mel, Blk. G., Ernest & Matseh, Bur-
lington, Iowa; Lilly Harkaway, B. NJ,
c. A. Gerhold. Memphis, Mo-; Aller-
tonwood, ]. A. Long, Gregory, Mo-;
Hal j., B. G., A. Johnson, Luray, Mo.
2:14 Pace-Nancy Earl, s. NJ, w. L.
enkins, Gregory, Mo-; King Earl, s.
Stallion, VIM. Freeland, Lomax. ILL.,;
Peterwood j., G. Stallion, Geo., Po-
cock, La Harpe, ILL.,; Tim Parsons, S.
stallion, Tom Parsons, LaHarpe, ILL.,:
Baron Miller, B. stallion, Geo. w.
Kahoka, Mo-; Earl, B. G., Geo.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08

A new and grave epidemic is
menacing the American people. 1t is
the dope" habit Morphine, cocaine.
opium, sulfonal, veronal and other
insidious drugs have dragged down
more than a million men and women.
From local beginning in New
York City, it has spread, and 1.-THE
Drug Terror" picture is a part of the
national campaign now in progress
to educate and warn people against
the tricks and snares of the drug
trafiickers. Nothing can be contracted
more easily than the cocaine and
heroin habits. Dr. Charles B. Towns,
the pioneer fighter against the wrong
full use of drugs, and a man who has
cured thousands of victims, declares
that, while the craving can be taken
away, not always can the mind and
health be restored therefore, an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure.
When 1.-THE Drug Terror" picture
was completed, its six reels showed
the pitfalls, the tricks, in fact every
thing that goes hand in hand to make
the uniformed and ignorant, drug
victims. Also, through it all runs a
love story that is broken and crushed
through the use of cocaine.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
LAUD WORK OF HAMPTON.

eThe Hampton Open Aid Folk Festi-
wal was given here ON Saturday night
for the first time and the affair was a
shcccss. The object OF the festival was
tououse interest in the Hampton In
stitute at Hampton, Va. The festival
exhibited in Baltimore ON Thursday for
tire first time and then came TO this
city The program given by the stu
dents was as follows
The Indians story and his gifts. the
smoking of the peace pipe, the message
90 the new life the Apache's song,
Cherokee ball dance the war dance,
the Cherokee planting cermony.
The Negroes Gift to the Nation
The gift OF loyalty, the gift of song,
che gift of labor
Following the performance. General
1ames H. Wilson introduced Robert r.
Mouitrie, who spoke on the interests
Of the institute
He extended thanks TO Messrs. Will
Son. Nields and Mrs James T. Nields,
1ohn b. Bird and Christopher l.. Ward
lor their efforts in behalf Of the insti-
kute.
Thanks was extended 10 the RI. Rev.
gohn J.. Monaghan for the work he is
doing in teaching the colored people
pt the negro home, st. Joseph's, at
Eleventh and French streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST
F()RP.R.R. ENGINEERS
Railroad Applies Prof. Mum
Sterberg's Theories to Pick
Good Employees
WORKING OF THE
MIND is SHOWN

PHILADELPHIA. June 8.-After
months of experiment the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has completed a series
of psychological tests for all appli-
cants for positions as engineers and
other operating employees in place
of the time honored written and ply
steal examinations.
The management will probably
adopt the idea as means of auto
matically separating the fit from the
unfit and avoiding the great expense
Of trainig men, who later are found
unqualified for their positions.
The new psychological tests,
founded on principles laid down by
Prof. Hugo Muensterberg, of Har
ward, are designed to put to economic
use some of the many discoveries
concerning the way the human mind
works under different conditions.
The railroad officials have been i'm
pressed with the enormous waste re-
sulting from the lack OF any scientific
method of picking men and women
for railroad work and they found
there we're too many square pegs in
round noles to the great loss of the
employee and employer alike.
About twenty engineers have been
subjected to the experimental tests.
BY means of a simple apparatus, con-
sisting of ten colored electric lights
on a revolving disk, controlled by an
! operator, the experimenters were
able TO read the characters of the en-
Dloyees and analyze their fitness or
unfitness, strength or weakness in a
manner that was said by those who
witnessed the tests to be "uncanny."
The ten lights were arranged in
two wings, the outer showing the
seven spectrum colors and the inner
the three colors used in railroad sig
nals-red, green and white. The
lights were flashed on and off while
the disc was revolving, and the en-
gineer under test was required to re-
cord by means of a set of push but
tons his accuracy of perception. The
tests were devised to ascertain three
things:
1. How quickly mans mind acts
in response to what he sees.
2. Whether he acts correctly or in
correctly.
3. Whether the impressions he re-
ceives from what he sees are strong
and positive or weak and easily
shaken.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
WILL BE HOT THIS WEEK.
Showers and ThunderstOrms Likely
During Few Days.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Generally
fair and hot weather is forecast for
the coming week east Of the Rockies.
There are no present indications
Of precipitation of consequence east
OF the Rocky mountains during the
coming week." said the Weather Blu
reau's bulletin, except that there
will be showers and thunderstorms
at the outset from the Lake region
eastward. and possibly In the Far
Northwest. Occasional local thunder
showers are also probable In the
South, including Texas, but no gem
eral rains.
West of the Rocky mountains rain
will continue early in the week, fol-
lowed by generally fair and warmer
weather from the middle until the
close of the week, the rising tempera-
ture extending to the eastern slope
of the mountains.
1T will be somewhat cooler Mon
day and Tuesday over the Upper
Lake region. the Upper Missippi VAL
ley and the central portion of the
country, with moderate temperatures
thereafter, while in the East rather
high temperatures will rule during
much of the week, owing to the pres
ence Of a strong high pressure area
over the South Atlantic states and
the adjacent ocean"
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
215 Years OF Church
WORK AT old SWEDES

with the church crowded TO its ca
pacity the 2l5th anniversary OF the
sonsecration of Old Swedes' Episcopal
Church was observed in the historic
edifce yesterday. The two churches of
The parish, Old Swedes and Trinity,
Joined in the anniversary, and while it
contained no special features the ser
vices were especially impressive. The
church was crowded, every seat being
taken at the 1880 O'Clock srvice, which
was the principal service OF the ami
versary. Services were also held at $
o'clock and at o'clock in the evenings
The latter being the regular prayer meet
ing.
At the 1890 O'Clock service holy com
nunion was celebrated, the old Swed-
ish communion service being used. Spe-
cial music was furnished by the choir
at the service and the Rev. +. NJ. kir-
lrus, rector of the parish, preached the
sermon.
Mr. Kirkus spoke. of the needs OF Old
lswedes in carrying ON the extensive
work being done there, and also spoke
OF the opportunities for further work
n the financial needs are provided.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
ENTERTAIN ON their Third
WEDDING anniversary

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Colmery. celebrated their
third wedding anniversary yesterday
when they entertained a party of
friends at dinner at their home on
Delaware avenue. The decorations
were the same as on the wedding
three years ago. pink and white.
Those present we're. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Biggs, Miss Collision and
James Swartz, of Philadelphia;
Charles Medill, Elmer J. Ellison,
Walter Powell and Edgar McMullen,
of Newark. Mr.. Colmery, is an Off
Ger Of the Joseph Thomas Company,
which was recently started in VIII
mington.
Children's Day exercises we're OBJ
served at the Newark Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning and at
tracted a large crowd.
A delegation OF members of Hia-
watha Tribe No. AZ, Improved Order
of Red Men, visited the Red Mems
Fraternal Home near Newark yester-
day afternoon. The visitors had their
orchestra and a pleasant day was
spent at the home. The Rev, Mr..
McKinsey and several OF the other
visitors made short addresses as also
did Alfred p Scott, of Newark.
AT Pencader Presbyterian Church
this evening a concert will be given
by singers from Wilmington Those
who will give the concert are: Miss
Julia l.. Beauchamp. sorpano; Miss
Neotia l.. Carvin, alto; Miss Irene
Fulton, elOcutionist; r.. Lawrence
Salter, violinist; Professor Jacob T
Clymer. second tenor; John Roberts
first tenor; Lewis Fritz, second
bass; Harry Frazer, first bass; Miss
Ruth Erickson and Mrs. Laurence
/ Salter, accompanies.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son, aged SS years, mother of Jordan
A. Wilson, of Wilmington. was held at
o'clock this afternoon from her late
residence on Main street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
Makes Wrinkles Go
"AS If By Magic"

Want to Danish every wrinkle-from
face, neck, hands-easily, quickly, COM
pletelyg Try the famous saxolite for
mula. Nothing else so nearly meets
every requirement. Why? Because it is
correct in principle and really, truly
assists Nature. Possessing remarkable
astringent and tonic properties, it both
tightens the sl1in-thus naturally
smoothing out the lines-and improves
capillary circulation and nerve tone
tending to strengthen loose tissue and
bring about a healthy condition. Yet,
powerful as the saxolite lotion is, it
won't harm your skin in the least. ATal
it's so easy to get the inexpensive in.
gradients at your druggists, and so
easy to mix them.
just dissolve l OF. powdered saxolite
in ID pint witch hazel-thats all.
Battle your face in this-immediately
every wrinkle and crease are affected,
even the deepest. You are perfectly as
tonished and delighted with the result.
You look like you've lost years from
your age!
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
QUEEN ANNEs FARMS SOLD.

CENTERVILLE Nd, June s.-The
largest sales of public lands in Queen
Annes county for many years were re-
corded on Saturday, the property dis
posed of including lO77 acres Of the
estate of the late James b. Bright and
26l acres owned by William NJ. Arm
strong, making total of 1888 acres.
The average price per acre was about
S53 The parcels sold were to the Love
Dale farm of 81 acres, the Thompson
farm of 2s7 acres, the Stony Bar farm
of 22S acres. the Broad Creek farm Of
90 acres, the Price farm of lS4 acres and
the Eareckson farm of 200 acres. The
purchasers We're DR.. Charles y. Snyder,
y. Fred Carter, f. 3. Palmer, b. II.
Bright, James r. Bright and Joseph II.
Carter. p H. Colt purchased the Arm
strong farm for sos an acre. NJ. B.
Bordley also bought a residence in Cen
terville from Ray Turner for Sl,445.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
CAR CARRIEs AWAY BOYS.

Telling a tale of adventure, Thomas
Dever, aged 13 years, of No. 2516
Christian street, Philadelphia, and
Frank Costello, aged IA years, Of No.
254O Morton street. the same city,
were found in this city Saturday
night by Patrolman Payne. who sent
them to the police station, and their
parents we're notified TO come here
and get them. They said they were
playing along the railroad near their
home last Friday and climbed into a
box car. While there the door was
shut and locked. and before they
could make anyone hear them the
train started. The boys will be sent
home.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
MRS. EMMA I FAULKNER

CENTREvILLE, Nd, June s-The
funeral services for Mrs. Emma Jane
Faulkner, "A years old, who died at her
home, near Tuckahoe, were held Sat
urday afternoon. Interment was in
Greenmount Cemetery, HilIsboro. Rev.
Mr.. Holsinger of Ridgely, officiated. Be
sides her husband frank T. Faulkner,
Sr.,l Mrs. Faulkner is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Leggl, and one
brother civilian T. Bowen), both OF
Baltimore, and the following children:
Nathaniel Faulkner of near Ridgely; F..
T. Faulkner, Jr., of near Queenstown;
William +. Faulker of Baltimore;
Harry C. Faulkner of Wye Mills and
Mrs. c. S. Boone of Queenstown. There
are also 2s grandchildren and II great
grandchildre.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
GEORGETOWN
IMPROVES STREETS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June S.-City
Council, in an effort to better the
condition of the streets, is stoning
and cementing North Bedford street,
from the Public Square. South Bed
ford street will be improved by a
spread of stone and when the work
is finished this town will have three
stretches of street that are as good
as any town on the Peninsula. At
the present time Georgetown can
boast of the finest paved streets of
any town on the Peninsula, and by
the end of this year 1t is believed that
the entire town will have cement
sidewalks.
A stretch Of cement street from the
Public Square to Railroad Avenue,
was laid two years ago by City Coun-
Gil at a cost of about $500, and the
thoroughfare is one of the finest in
the State. The idea in view at the
present time is to lay block of con-
crete street each year.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
EFFORTS ARE APPRECIATED.

w. H. Hartlove and Son who have
been untiring in their efforts to have
the federal game laws amended so as to
restore the open season for shooting
reed birds in Delaware are now receiv-
ing credit for the success of the fight.
The following letter was received last
week by w. II. Hartlove;
Dover Del, June 4, 1914,
w. H. Hartlove, Wilmington, Del:
Dear Sir-The Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners of Delaware have
directed me to convey to you their sin
cere thanks for your able and timely
assistance in securing the change in the
Federal Migratory Bird Regulations,
restoring to the sportsmen of our State
an open season for hunting reed birds.
Very respectfully,
John p. LeFevre,
Chief Game and Fish Warden.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
n. & o. PROTECTs EGGS.

Experiments in handling eggs so
as to avoid breakage in transit have
been made by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in an effort to reduce the
loss and damage claims to the mini.
mum, For some time eggs handled
at several OF the larger freight ter
minals of the company have been
packed In straw, both for carload and
less than carload shipments, and re-
suits nave proven highly satisfactory.
Arrangements are being made, as a
result of the experiments, to pack egg
crates I'm straw
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
RESCUED AS
MOTORBOAT SINKS

. CHESTER, Pa, June S-Frank
Harrison, son of Frank w, Harrison,
proprietor of the Imperial Hotel, and
his wife narrowly escaped drowning
in the Delaware river below Chtstor
island yesterday by being thrown in
to the water, then the small motor
launch they occupied broke in two.
The struggling pair, almost ex-
hausted, were rescued by several
young men who were passing in a
launch. Harrison is a crack marks
man of the Blue Rock Gun Club. He
and another young man built tile
boat themselves about two years
ago.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Isaacs announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mamie, to Harold b. Short, son of
Peter c. Short The ceremony was
performed at Greenwood, on Wednes-
day, by the Rev. John Hopkins, a
cousin of the bride. The bride is
sister of Henry r. Isaacs. young
attorney, of Wilmington. She is we'll
known to many Wilmingtonians.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
N0RTHLANp OFF REEF.

The steamship Northland' which
ran ashore on Bartlett's Reef, Long
Island Sound, while bound from New
York for Portland, has been foated
by the Scott Wrecking Company. The
steamer is not badly damaged and
will return to New York for examina-
ton and repairs. The Northland was
built by the II. & II. Company.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
STUDENTS YIsIT VALLEY FORGE.

Accompanied by 65 pupils of the
history and civics class, Miss L. NJ.
Dillin, an instructor at No. % school,
took her charges to Valley Forge
Saturday The students and teacher
returned from Philadelphia by boat
late yesterday afternoon after a
pleasant and instructive trip.
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
TO GIVE ANIMAL RECITAL.

The pupils Of the Misses Murphy
will give their annual recital in the
New Century Club auditorium on
Thursday night
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
FATHER WALDRoN AT DEDICATION

The Rev. T. F. Waldron assisted in
the conservation of st. Nicholas Church,
Atlantic City, yesterday. Archbishop
Bonzano. papal delegate TO the United
states was present
Evening journal., 1914-06-08


They and around looking for bugs
waded back the
knew Willie who had been watching them
picked up two OF little goslings.
OF they fright and the ONES
huttered their
Willie The others
they could do him make him let
o their friends
grandfather when he what had
his heels Pack
still holding to the gosings
the was right Dend sui peck
Willie let the gonss and they ran back as
as a they could to their mother
grandfather Willie had given the gosngs he
81 didn't
yau' 49,. ,. ~, 81. , 80 s
feedth emu ntlth ley their friend
Evening journal., 1914-06-08
NLEEFT1Sn
The Geese
al VIRQINIA WE.

phee upen a time there was
H6cE Of geese that lived with
areat many animals on a large
farm. This flock had a wise old
eoese FOR a leader and they were
ali supposed to do just as he said.
The young geese, goslings
they we're called, did not like this
al an. and wanted TO so by them
selves to the pond. or out IN the
aelds to see what they could find.
One day few Of the goslings
wandered OF toward the pond, by
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-08
EDEELOndOn "TaDgO"NeckIace
NIL Evelyn Thaw'' Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces OF pep
uiar jewelry are The Crszs Among
Society Women 10 New York aud the
largest cities. They are neat and
elegant gold flushed articles that
will gladden. the heart Of every girl
or woman, no matter how young Or
old. Very stylish aud attractive.
OUR FREE OFFER We are al
ve'tising Spearmint Chewing Gum
aud desire to place q big box Of this
fine, healtnful gum into every home.
It sweetens the breath whitens the
teeth and aids digestion. It is re
fresblng and pleasing to all To
every one sending rs but SOC and 8
stamps to cover shipping costs we will
ship big box Of 20 regular 90 pack
ages of the SpeaTmInt Gum and In
clude the elegant,
"TanRo" necklace and Evelyn
ThHw" bracelet Absolutely Free.
This offer Is 70. a Short Time Only
Not more than 2 orders TO one party.
Dealers not allowed to accept this
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio P. o. Box 1Ol
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-08

Presumably the Anglo French tun
ael u 70 be- a sort OF 'hands under the
500" sGarr
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-08

Strhyed or stolen from my place,
team of light gray eeldlngs one
branded L. o and the other with F
over S also both near ankles en-
Iarged. Weight 100 each. j A
Golev sdv q
e L CLARK and family arrived from
Minneapolis Thursday morning aud
are now established for the summer at
their residence ia this city
NJ d. Harris of st. Joe Is made
defendant ia a suit Ia the district
iorrt filed by j. B. Campbell for
tl44.73. alleged due on various mer-
ohandlse ACCOUNTS With members OF
the Spokane Mercnsut's association
rayl Tor & Hull of this city are attor-
ueys Tor the plaintiff.
FOR SALE Se-d potatoes, Early
Rose and Snow. Grown hom the
best seed on new high land. 1925
per hundred lbs. p. o. Box l42.
A. }. Bredwald. 81. Maries - adv At