davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Gains of From v to 105 Points Recorded in Big
 Markets During Week.
DEMAND GREATER
 THAN THE SUPPLY
Believed Present Crop Will Net Great fy Exceed l1GGO,OOO Bales, with Carry Over of Less Than 100000.
 Germans and Japs Buy Heavily.

Cotton again jumped uo vest rday, and at both NgW York and New Orleans futures and spots showed a gain in price.
 In the week, great gains, ranging from v points to 103 points, were marked up for the activa mcntl, the gains in question being as follows
 January 104 points; March 1o2 points; May 91 points; July v points; October 104 points, and Dee csmber 103 points.
 It is plainly notic able that the greater gains are credited o the near months.
 A comparison of the closing figures on these months, on the New York exchange. last Saturday against vest rday, will show the gain in prices uuOted:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
BROADWAY CAVES. AND THOUSANDS ARE
 TERROR-S7RICkEN
One Woman Dead and Three
 Hurt, While Score Are Imprisoned.

New York, Sept. 25.-With a roar that brought terror to thousands in the theatrical district, the west side of Broadway. between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets, collapsed ihis evening at 7:20 o'clock.
 For more than 100 f2et, the theroughfare dropped to the bottom of the new subway excavation, forty feet below, killing one woman, seri- cusly injuring at least three other persons, and imprisoning a score more. -:e
 This is the third serious subway excavation accident in four days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
ACCUSES "YOUNG CREATURE"
Octogenarian Says Woman of 40 StOl'
 Hubby, Aged S2.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Amelia Mellachowitz, aged 80, whose marriage to Antone Mellachowitz. an 82-year-old war veteran, on the courthouse lawn, last year, attracted wide attention, appeared at the dis trict attorneys office and demanded a warrant charging her husband with failure to provide.
 She said young creature" only 40 years of age, had stolen her hus- bands affections and was enjoying his pension of $30 per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
SNEAK POUNDED WITH A BROOM
Police Trail Him by Blood From
 Wound Woman Made.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 25.-Luther Gust, squat young man of 30 years, sneaked into the home of Mrs. Wilbur Newton at 67 Columbia street and was battered over the head with broom. Mrs. Newton did it, and the broom brought blood from a scalp wound. In making his escape he cut his arm on a window. Detectives traced him ten blocks by drops or blood and captured him at 241 First street, half hour later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
AfREEs | TO MEET MINERS
s f9ss Ss,.W Will pr|obaDly be Held 1'A'er With MMlthi4 Next Few

bstre,sac ss,e, Col, seat. 25.-A confet.- |eosas exeen John D Rockefeller Jr., DhAeessoeatatives hese of the interna Ooard of thI Ie United Mine to M .n slgnt. Word was con- hs RockeI eIfeller here today bf in x sacaed Rockvale on his Ientina v.ion hat a committee hte toe .ne mi inc workers was MAI ..equest an interview. He hEs., Il ne W ould agree to a b ma aa., a.. rece ived any invita- 'br. rf pliedNlMr. Rocke- let anva. nave n pt so far refused fet anve' and will not refuse
 one 'Whd desires to see vsr'.eisller is heading to- he cca. , y is | nore than likely De held i,sienee, Y, if held at all,
 - Deny fer early next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

A. w. Boyd, an attorney of Hous- ton, Te2s, left yesterday for his home after spending couple of days here, visiting with old, friends. MT. Boyd was a resident of Pine Bluff many years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
(Continued on. page 5.)

Monday only, 30 Wizard Triangle Mops with adjustable handle, for 25c. Knox -Walker. 9-25-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

tContinued on page 5.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

Continued On Page A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

Attorney Dan Taylor visited Little 'ock yseterday on professional busi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
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Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
Deep Snow Still
Covers Range in
South Dakota

General Manager Walters of the North
western is in from n trip over the Bone
steel-Winner branch, extending up into
South Dakota and returns surprised at
the amount of snow stil on the ground
through northern Nebraska and the
southern part of South Dakota. Said Mr.
Walters:
I'VE are not experiencing any difficulty
now on account of snow, but in the event
there should be a strong wind, our Bone
steel-Winner branch would again be
blockaded. Up in that section Of the
country there has been but little warm
weather. 1t has not thawed enough to
form a crust on the top of the snow.
Generally the snow still covers the
ground to a depth of eighteen inches to
two feet and in many places there are
drifts that | should say are ten to fiji
teen feet high
Live stock has not suffered, because
farmers and Tanchers have had plenty of
feed. The animals have been kept under
shelter and given close attention. They
have not been able 10 Craze, as the
range has been and still is deep under
the snow"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
SUSPEND ADVANCE IN RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Holds Up Advance Asked by
Rail and Water Lines.
HEARING IS TO COME IN JULY

Local railroad freight officials are in
receipt of information to the effect that
the Interstate Commerce commission has
suspended the advance of per cent
asked by the rail and water lines, that
their rates might be on parity with those
of the all-rail lines east of the Mississippi
river,
Last fall the freight lines of eastern
trunk line territory applied for permits
sion to advance rates throughout the ter
ritory east of Buffalo and soon after
this, the road of the central territory, in
GLIDING hat between the Mississippi river
and Buffalo asked to make a similar adj
vance in rates. per cent. The advance
was granted about the first OF the year,
but this applied to the all-rail lines.
Following the advance granted the ALL
rail lines, the rain and water lines asked
leave to make a per cent advance.
Hearing on the application was had and
now comes the report that the proposed
rate has been suspended until July Is and
in the meantime there will be another
hearing before the commission.
Local railroad men are of the opinion
that the action " tie commission will
result in the rail and water lines doing
practically all the freight business be-
tween Chicago and New York, and that
al least all Of the slow freight routed
either into or out Of Omaha will be
handled by boat and rail east OF Chicago,
instead of by rail exclusively.
Prior TO the advance in rates east Of
the Mississippi river the rail ana water
rate during the open season was around
/ s cents per hundred less than by the all
rail route on everything that we handled
between Chicago and New York. Now,
with the all rail rates being raised
Der cent. il is figured that the rail and
water lines viii do the business, at least
,uuul after the hearing in July, when the
tvater lines hope Tor permission To- adj
Vance their rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
Rc7rij Pimpies
Kill DimpIes
But Stuart's Calcium WATERS VIII
Remove the Uusightly Blemishcs
in so short Time as TO Seem
Almost Impossible of Belief.

The GROWING beauty Of a woman Is
her skin. She may have only ordinary
features or even "A coarse, heavy con
tour Of face, but VI she is the uosS assuv
of q fine, cOlorful skin, showing TCor-
Gus health and pure blood, she will
grow attractive to every eve
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
Come and Go Gossip
About Omaha People

Mrs. w. T. Burns leaves this evening
for a short stay in Chicago.
Mr. Brandon Howell and Miss Lois How
ell spent the week with college friends
in Lincoln.
Mrs. w. T.. Allen returned Thursday
from week in Lincoln with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Henry Clarke.
Mr.. Howard Baldrige left the first OF
the week for the east to spend the Easter
vacation with his son, Malcolm, at At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis and son of
Portland, Ore. arrived Wednesday from
New York City, en- route to their home.
They are the guests for few days of
Mrs Lewis sister, Mrs Milton Barlow,
and Mr. Barlow. AS Miss Gertrude Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Lewis was well known in
Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Metz moved Wed
nesday into their new home at Thirty
seventh and Dewey avenue.
Mr.. w. f. Clarke. accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Hortense. arrived Mon
day from Fort Dodge, Ia, where Mr..
Clarke has been confined i'm a hospital
for a month following serious accident,
Miss Clarke came on from New York
city 10 be with her father and while
here will be the guest of her brother.
Mr.. Lou Clarke, and Mrs, Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
...s.....s-.-s-s..s..ss..

as'aas.'s' s's-s'1' -
An, What relief Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages or
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling'
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-
no struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little ~ 'NiP
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your nos
triis, let it penetrate through every 'F
passage Of the head. suothc ana heal
the swollen. inflamed mucous mem
brane. giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking
It's just observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
Convicted of Theft,
Ask Habeas Corpus

Joseph. Barnard and Peter Miller and
Ia Malone 90 south Omaha, VITO sleF"
they were convicted q O0uosaliEg stolen
property ~ the south Omaha police
court. Slfo thsy WrrD not present.
sought release at "a. hands OF Iistr0t
Judg, English BY hausas corpus proceed
Iuss. Tn. Judge has NOT sea DE-, ii,d the
tas
whrtU,r the plaintiffs miEHt rgruaiiF
T. convicted, though MOI iu court. Is "a
..ast.tutHnal g4,su,s iu .Fs... A o..
..sI af ar nli .fatgfs Hui thr IHHsts.
.. a usa uuf Boz t.. .FsIa'"r. aI.H a
.rail.rf aEHtEyr UFmllratisl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28

This means in three months
tremendous stake, ana
against the entire field.
But we have spent \ years
perfecting this Truck TIRE,
scores of experts have worked
on it. They built 20 types IN
their progress toward this one
Then they built "a structures
to attain the utmost In TINS
type.
our offer is based on records
of 5000 test tires. And on SIDE
by-side tests with rivals under
all conditions. We know that
none can stand up with S-N s.
The Reasons
We give you 20 per cent more
available tread rubber.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28

or 10 minutes-at a minimum
of $4,000 pounds. Thus they
cannot creep. In this tire
there is no auxiliary fastening
whatsoever.
We give you compound
which saves undue friction,
taxing tire and power.
This new Goodyear S-V APP
pears TO us the limit in Truck
Tire. Certainly it eXcels any
rival production. We are stalk
ing on that fact the whole
price of the tire.
We invite every truck owner
who wants to end tire troubles
To let us show him the way at
our risk. Consult your dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28

inches of rainfall which fell between July
and September 6. He used no fertilizer
and did not irrigate. 1t is held to be an
unusual showing considering the low
moisture content of the soil.
Myrtle Mann, aged u, of Chadron won
the gardening club championship. She
raised over a ton and a quarter of
vegetables at net profit of $7l.40. The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
( Irene ReSS @ed loud fza~p'o"
COohIoS and SeaV,os CUBS



The Youngsters of Nebraska I'm city,
village and country alike have set them
selves earnestly to the task of improving
the states knowledge of agriculture and
of the duties of the home, judging from
the membership of the Nebraska boys
and girls clubs conducted comparatively
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture and the agricultural extension
service, university farm at Lincoln.
Last year, one of the first years this
work has been carried on in the state,
there were 200 members, and this year
the number is expected TO be more than
doubled.
Any boy or girl in Nebraska may Join
one of these clubs without cost. AS soon
as the membership blank is received, the
name is placed on the mailing list of the
monthly lesson bulletins. The lessons are
written by specialists in their line at
the university farm and are intended to
assist in any way possible the member
to understand the work.
Besides sending the instructions the eX-
tension service has made it possible for
the club members to compete for $1,000
in prizes. This year the amount of prizes
has been amply enlarged.
Last year five championships We're
awarded. These were offered in corn,
potatoes gardening, cooking and sewing.
This year the pig club has been organized.
and competition will be held for the
championship.
The winner of the corn championship
was Vyrle Crowell, aged 10, of Walthill.
Vyrle was awarded a free trip to Wash
ington and over $50 in prizes. He raised
9246 bushels of corn on his acre without
applying fertilizer. Although this was
not the highest yield of those entered
in the contest it was the largest produced
with the smallest corresponding cost and
the one best accounted for. In the ward
of championships the yield, quality, cost.
report, and story of the crop are all
taken into consideration.
The champion potato grower was Frank
Chaulk of Chadron. Frank raised twenty
| five bushels of potatoes on an upland
patch of an eighth acre with only 3 SIP
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28

size of her plot was little over half
the size of the average city lot
Irene Pegg, aged II. of Red Cloud cap
tured both the sewing and cooking club
championships.
Membership blanks and rules for the
contest may he obtained from the state
leader in charge at the university farm,
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
Why We Dare Do That

We give you a shape which
ends bullying or breaking by
distributing heavy loads equal
ly. And a shape which saves
grind.
BY secret method, we weld
the soft rubber tread, the hard
rubber backing and the steel
channel base into a lifelong
union.
We press the tires on-in 5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28

We are ready now-after 5000 care
full tests-to issue this defiance to all
other Truck Tire claims,
We shall not merely argue that
GOODYEAR S-V's excel every rival
Truck Tire We shall guarantee 1T IN
this convincing way.
Equip opposite wheels-at the same
time-one with Goodyear S-V, one
with any other standard Truck Tire,
of like rated size, bought in the open
market.
If the Goodyear S-V fails to cost less
per mile than the other, we will return
you its full purchase price, making the
S-V free.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
All Truck Tire Money Back
If Goodyear S-V Fails to Meet This Test

This offer is unlimited as to number
of tires. Equip as many wheels as you
wish under these conditions. Sign with
us the proper blank when the tires go
on.
But it is limited to tires bought in
April, May and June. 1t is simply to
show you, in a vivid way, that Good
year now outranks all others in this
line. Our regular milage guarantee APP
plies to these tires, in addition.
Accept this challenge. Let us prove,
at our complete risk, that Goodyear S.
VS. will cut down your tire bills.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
Claim Filed for Extra Road Work.

Astoria.--Peterson a Johnson. sub
contractors under the Boyajohn-Ar-
mold company in clearing and grading
the Columbia Highway between here
and Westport, have filed claim with
the county court demanding $73.22i.77
alleged 10 be due for extra work and
as a result OF wrong classification OF
material moved.
Accompanying the claim was anoth.
er including S245s.52 for engineers
services In checking over the work
and s67l.42 as interest on the original
sum.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
Baptist Church.

Topics for next Sunday, 23rd, IL n.
m, "The Inner Circle" This address
will be the first in n series Of four
addresses on the TRANSPORTATION Of
Jesus. Hear this address and keep
the connection. s p. M, "The More
Abundant Life" This is the eighth
in the series of addresses on the gem
eral topic "Life."
These addresses have been prepared
especially for young people, and all
are especially invited to come and en-
JOY the services with us.
ID. T.. BAKER, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
MANY FROM PACIFIC
COAST ON LUSITANIA
Several Western Passengers
Reported Among Those
Rescued.

The following passengers on the
Lusitania from the Pacific coast are
listed among the survivors. These
are:
Mrs. Henry Adams. formerly Of
Portland.
Miss Dorothy Connor. Of Medford,
Or.
Miss Mary Walker. OF San Francis
CO.
Mrs. Cyril Bretherton. child and In.
FAINT, Los Angeles.
Lewis l.. Brilly. Los Angeles.
Dan T. Brown, Los Angeles.
Henry Birohall, Roslyn. Wash.
Miss G. Aitken. Roslyn. Wash.
Il. L. Gray. Los Angeles.
Following Ia q list OF Pacific coast
passengers on the torpedoed ship Of
whom there is no trace:
Tacoma-Mr. and Mrs. William
Crothers.
Seattle-Miss Alice Middleton.
San Francisco-William Leyland.
q. Jones. A. II. Starch. q. Graham, E.
T. deBosierre and Mrs. II. A. Clay.
oakland-James p. Gray. Mrs. VIII.
liam Gray. and son Stewart Gray.
Sausalito-Mrs. Arthur Courtiandt
Luck. accompanied by two sons. aged
7 and 13 years.
Los Angeles-Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Bilicke. owner OF the Alexandria hotel.
Mrs. J. +. Gray. Mrs. Terrence Gray.
@. +, Forsetti. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8.
Campbell.Johnston.
Victoria. ID. CO. II. Blackburn.
Mrs. II. Hadow. Mrs. Charlotte Mar
shall. James Dunsmuir. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Smith and baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas X. Turpin. Cecil II. Weir. Il.
w. Whaley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Stokes and son. Miss X. Barber. Gun
ningham Smith.
Vancouver. B. C.--F. w. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dayey. X. J. Nor
rison. Mrs. Alan Crosbie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pelle and child. q. NJ. Smash. N. Wick.
son. Arthur Davey. Mrs. Butler. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton. Charles L. Robin
son.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
Mrs. A. II. jackson Here.

Mrs. A. b. Jackson, Jr., of Mime
npolis, Minn., who has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. Mahan on the
Barrows-o -ordway farm for several
weeks, left last Friday evening. Mrs.
jackson, who Is a daughter Of Nor
ton Barrows, will join her husband in
DEVILS Lake, North Dakota, where
they will make their future home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mother Superior left on the early
morning train Monday for San Fran
cisco, where she will attend to some
business matters and spend some time
at the exposition. She expects to be
away about three weeks.
w. f.. Edwards Of New Plymouth
spent Sunday with his wife and baby
at the hospital.
Miss Myrtle Lynn was taken to her
home in Payette Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lynn recently underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis and has al
most entirely recovered.
Mrs. John Holm was removed to her
home in Whitley Bottom last Satur-
day. Mrs. Holm is gaining every day.
Frank Moffit went TO the home of
ID. b. Purcell, where he will spend n
couple of weeks before going to his
home at Malheur City.
The many friends of Miss Leary will
be pleased to learn that she is steadily
improving and hopes are entertained
for her complete recovery. The change
to Boise and the meeting of old friends
has proven n good tonic.
II. Il. Hayner and daughter Mrs.
Killbourne of Payette visited Mr..
Shimp at the hospital Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Macon, of New Plymouth, was
at the hospital Saturday afternoon
TO call on his daughter, Mrs. w. T..
Edwards.
Mr.. Frank Allen Of Payette presene-
ed the sisters with some finely dressed
home grown chickens for their Sun
day dinner.
Mrs. Addie Farnsworth, who was
brought over from Weiser last Tues
day evening in very bad condition,
passed away Friday night at 1i:15.
Mr.. Emmerson has sufficiently re-
covered from his operation for ap.
pendicitis TO be taken to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gully north of town.
Gordon Nicholcon of Harney Valley
is at the hospital suffering from an
attack of inflamatory rheumatism.
w. ]. Mccoy, who was brought in
from Juntura with very serious case
of spotted fever, is improving fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackoes visited friends
a. the hospital Sunday evening.
l.. A. Walker visited w. r. Shimp
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. f. Olsen has returned TO
her home on Little Willow after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Shimp.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a silver tea at the
home of Mrs. Guy Armitage this aft
ernoon Thursday from 2 until 8.
Those who will assist Mrs. Armitage
are Mrs. C. C. Pratt, Miss DuClos,
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. G. w. Aber-
nathy. All are cordially invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20

No Passports Required In Canada.
Montreal.-No passports are re.
quired for travellers In Canada. This
definite information Ia being sent
broadcast by the railway and steam.
ship lines OF Canada to Offset any or
roneous Impressions which may have
been gained by the public through 10
much war news In the papers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the year given by the Wo-
mans Club will be the reception at the
home of Mrs. l.. Adam, Saturday af-
ternoon, May 22nd, from 3 to o'clock.
This will be given by the members
and old officers to the officers elected
for the ensuing year.
The following members are on the
committee for this event: Mrs. Adam,
Mrs. Van Petten, Mrs. Drane, Mrs. Il.
G. Bailey, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. II. d.
Cockrum and Mrs. w. G. Marsh.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
met with Mrs. l.. Adam last week.
Red carnations and spring blossoms
were used effectively as decorations.
The prize for the highest score was
awarded to Mrs. Billingsley. The
afternoons entertainment concluded
very happily with the serving Of re-
freshments.
Mrs. Cayou was a very pleasing
hostess to the Silver Bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
The fork was won by Mrs. Rambo,
who had the highest score.
Mrs. T.. c. Van Petten proved a
charming hostess to the Ontario
Music club last Saturday afternoon.
A very enjoyable program of popular
music was rendered. This will be the
last meeting for this season.
An error appeared in this column
last week in regard to the officers
elected to carry out the program Of
the Woman's club for the ensuing
year. Mrs. ii. o. Drane was reelected
president, instead Of Mrs. II. o. Brand
as it appeared in the paper and was
a typographical error.
Mrs. Dorman, who was recently
elected president Of the music club,
has appointed the following commit
tee TO prepare the programs for next
years work: Mrs. Glover, chairman;
Mrs. Weese and Mrs. McBratney.
Mrs. f.. A. Fraser was hostess to
the guild of the Episcopal church last
Thursday afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Goodfellow.
Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Lees will en-
tertain the S. and C. Club at the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
Will Build on Farm.

Alex. Lochead left Monday morning
for his farm on Pine Creek, TO join
Mrs. Lochcad, who has been out there
several days.
Mr.. Lochead will start work right
away on n new home out there which
will be modern and an ideal farm
home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20

Rev. ID. +. Baker will preach at the
White school house next Sunday ut
p. m.
Prof. +. j. Clemo will leave Sat
urday for the Rain Bow mine where
he expects to spend part of his va
cation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20

Only s1.25 for the following collec-
ton of house plants: 1 heleitrope, 1
falling star, Mad Sail geraniun, I
Madison Barney geranium, 1 ivy ger
anium, 2 begonias, 2 celus, 2 trades
cantias, green and veriegated, ! Ken
elworth ivy, 1 Vincar Var.
Ontario Floral Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20

Only s1.25 for the following col
lection Of bedding plants: 1 double
sweet allsyum, 4 asters, verbenias,
2 snap pink dragons, 2 lobelias, 2 bal
SONS, moon vine, double pctunias,
2 dahlias, @ Steels mastodon pansics.
Ontario Floral Co.