davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-22
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
PLACES MORAN ON TRIAL

I'VE find that p. T: Moran is very
desirable red -blooded American citi-
zen. but he Will have to pay the costs
of this trial and set 'em up for the
entire court
Such was the verdict brought in by
a jury which heard evidence in a mock
trial of P. T Moran, president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, at
the annual outing of that organiza tion
yesterday at Chesapeake Beach. The
verdict was read by George O'Connor.
foreman of the jury.
The trial of Mr. Moran was spectac
ular The judge. r. Edwin Joyce. was
seated on chair mounted on table
with a packing box in front of him for
a desk and a claw ha MINER for a gavel.
He was dressed in judicial robes and
looked the part. The complaining
witness was Miss ELY FAINT" Beneath
big picture hat. black wig.
magnificent velvet gown of like color
and heavy coating of burnt cork
some of the spectators at the trial
recognized J. c. Mccarthy. The court
was informed that Miss ELY stands
six feet two in her stocking feet and
weighs $50 on the hoof."
"Mr. Teddy" Character Witness.
FA Van Reuth was attorney for the
plaintiff and George Wainwright de-
wore full dress coat. canvas trousers
that once were white, a soft shirt and
flaming necktie. He. too, had a good
coating of burnt cork Mr.. Teddy"
person who closely represented Ger
tain we'll known Rough Rider, was
character witness for the defendant
William F. Guide was the man.
R. J. Beall was bailiff and Thomas
Grant. secretary of the chamber. was
Foreman O'Connor were Earl Car
baugh. Thomas J. Fisher. Charles How
ser and Louis Gutenberg. Sol Minister
and his orchestra played airs that were
in keeping with the various kinds of
testimony given.
The trial of Moran came after Judge
Joyce had disposed of a number of
cases on the docket by postponing
hearings until next year.
Sports of All Kinds at Beach.
The excursionists went to the beach
resort train leaving Chesapeake
Beach Junction at 11:45 O'Clock. Imme-
diately following their arrival Chair
man Fred Mersheimer of the dinner
committee announced that a buffet
luncheon was in readiness to be served.
The afternoon was spent in various
sports. including swimming, base ball
and old-fashioned foot ball. The base
ball game was of the pitcher, catcher
and batter variety. and there were
about twenty felders. A safe hit was
impossible.
The mock trial was staged just be-
fore fried chicken dinner was served
at o'clock. The excursionists return
ed on the o'clock train. There were
about 900 in the party.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Zachariah Swink. IS years, Home for
Tncurables.
Ralph A. Love, % years, Providence
Hospital.
Infant of ]. d. and F. A. Ackley, 5
hours. 1902 r street northwest.
Della Hawkins. 54 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Meta Williams. 23 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Cora Ellis. 2s years. Casualty Hos
pital.
James H. Stewart. 81 years, 4l2 e
street southeast.
Howard NJ. Blackford. 4 years, sos
18th street northeast.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
PROF. HoxIE CUTS THROAT.
Chicago University Man Despondent
Because of Ill Health.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Robert F. Hoxie.
a professor of political economy in the
University of Chicago. committed sui
eide in his home here today by cutting
his throat.
Prof. HoXie is believed to have be-
come respondent because of continued
i'll health. He graduated from the
chairs at number of universities,
among them Cornell.
He was the author of one book.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

A wedding of interest took place last
evening at $50 o'clock at the home of
the bride, when Miss Lillian E. Wal
ters daughter of Mrs. Eliza J. Cowen,
became the bride of Mr.. Bernhard j.
Peterson of Warren, Mimi
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene of Calvary Bap-
tist Church in the presence of relatives
and near friends. The bride wore q
lovely gown of white net, trimmed
with satin made very bouffant over
silver cloth Her hair was wreathed
with orange blossoms and she carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
sweet peas.
Miss Frances Rhodes. cousin of the
bride. was the maid of honor, and she
wore yellow voile trimmed with yellow
satin, and carried a bouquet of .ophelia
roses.
Miss Anna Peterson of Minnesota. sis
ter of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
She wore beautiful gown of pink
marouisette trimmed with white satin
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Little Miss Elizabeth Susan Wine and
little Miss Iva Louise Duckett were
flower girls. They wore white lace
dresses trimmed with yellow satin and
carried baskets of roses.
man. and the ushers were Mr.. Percy
Patrick and Mr.. c. Dibble Walters.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Anne Rhodes. cousin of the bride.
After the reception which followed
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
Paul r. and Susana Tschirch. girl
George H. and Ella NJ. Magee. boy.
Conrad and Pearl Riesterer. boy.
Louis and Sadie Kogok. girl.
chauncey M. and Nina c. Hunter. boy.
Henry s. and Mary T. HUNT, boy.
John and Helena Gianaris. boy.
Carl r. and Marie J.. Graf. girl
James G. and Virginia c. Rusher. girl
James and Mary r.. Gordon. girl.
James and Adelaide Brown. boy.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
SAM RICE OPENS FIRST
GAME AGAINST MACKS

! PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-San
Rice was Manager Griffith's selection
for the first game between the Nation
| ais and Athletics today. while Chief
Myers was selected to oppose him.
| In the first inning Morgan walked
on four pitched balls and went to sec
ond on Fosters out. pitcher to first
| Milan went out. pitcher to first. and
| Rondeau famed.
For the Athletics Witt walked, but
| Oldring hit into a double play, Morgan
| to Judge. and Strunk lifted to center.
| In the second inning Judge skied to
| left. but Jameson walked. Henry foul
ed out to first. and Jameson went out
stealing.
In the last half schang walked and
Lajoie singled to left. Schang stop
ping at second. McInnis bunted out.
Walsh forced Schang at third base
unassisted. Lajoie stole third and
scored on Henry's bad throw Foster.
Pick flied to left.
In the third inning Mcbride flied out
to right, but Rice singled to left and
Morgan walked Foster hit into a
double play, third to second to first.
Myers was out, pitcher to first. Witt
singled to left. Oldring flied out to
center. Witt went out stealing. catch :
er to short.
Milan singled TO left 10 open ihe
fourth and stole second. Rondeau
famed. Judge flied out to short, but
Jameson walked. Jameson was out
at second. however, on attempted
double steal. catcher to short.
Strunk got a scratch double to left
and was caught off second, but got
back safely on Fosters bad throw to
Morgan. Schang was out at first. un-
assisted. Lajoie doubled to left. scor-
ing Strunk McInnis flied out to left.
Lajoie went out stealing, catcher to
third.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Mrs. Astor weds W. F. Dick.

BAR HARBoR, Me-. June 22.-Mrs.
John Jacob Astor and William F. Dick
of New York were married at St Saw
iour's Episcopal Church here today
by the Rev. A. c. Laraed, the rector.
Only the members of the two families
and few intimate friends were pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. Dick left immcdf-
ateiy on a western trip. They will re-
turn within a month and VIII spend the
remainder Of the summer at Mrs. Dick S
place here.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

married last evening in the apartment
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Clay Surguy, at the IroQuois-
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed with pink and white roses ant
ferns and the ceremony was performed
in a bower of palms by the Rev. Ed
ward L. Buckley in the presence OF q
small family party.
The bride was charming in her gowr
of white bridal satin, trimmed with
chantilly lace and tuIle. Her tulle vel
caught with orange blossoms. and she
carried a bouquet of bride roses.
Miss Kathryn Purcell, cousin OF the
bride. was the maid of honor and she
wore an exquisite gown of Irish point
lace, made on a foundation of white
tulle, trimmed with bands of pink rib
bon She carried a bouquet of pink
Killarney roses.
Mr.. William Searight acted as best
man. A large reception followed from
to 10 o'clock. when the newly mar
ried couple were assisted in receiving
by the brides mother. Mrs. Surguy.
fon over lavender satin: and her aunts.
Mrs Arthur Surguy. whose gown was
of lavender satin and lace. and Mrs. H.
NJ Purcell. who wore purple satin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett lett later for
their wedding trip. the latter wearing
a suit of blue gabardine with a hat to
match. trimmed in white. They will
reside at the IroquoiS on their return.
The out-of-town guests present at
the ceremony included Capt. and Mrs.
William Talbot of Havana. Cuba: Mr..
and Mrs. \. W. Williams and Mr.. Lee
Williams of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Want Troops Taken From Mexicc

A petition of 1.1S9 names forwarded
by the Greater New York division OF
the Anti-War League OF America. CALI
ing upon the Presiden, and Congress
to Immediately withdraw the United
States troops from Mexico was flied
with the House today by Representa-
tive London OF New York. socialist. The
petition stated that tie presence OF
American soldiers on Mexican soil car
ried the menace of ar almost inev.-
table war between the two nations.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

Scientific Management AMI Labor"
and was associate editor of the Journal
of Political Economy He was forty
five years Gid.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Washington Ties Score.

Washington tied the score in the fifth
inning. Henry walked. Mcbride hit
into double play, pitcher to second
to first Rice singled to left and Nor
gan walked. Foster doubled to right,
scoring Rice and Morgan. Milan went
out, short to first.
Walsh went out. pitcher to first Pick
walked. Myers walked. Witt forced
Myers al second. short to second. Pick
was out al plate on an attempted dou=
BILE steal. catcher to short and return.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
TERRIBLE ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
For Twelve Years. eptSpreading.
Skin Was Red and Inaamed.
Often Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY eczema came on me With an itching
that was terrible. 1t came on one Of my
umbs In small pimples resembling ringworm
Evening star., 1916-06-22

About 10000 tons of corks are an
nually needed in the bottling trades In
the British Isles.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
8ocietY

Carnell were: Mrs. George A.. Armes,
Mrs. c. Albert White. Mrs. George Met
calf. Mrs Sally Grant Gates. Mrs. Mabel
Williams Wheeler and Mrs. James E.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. Wheeler gave
a musical program during the after
noon.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Huntress and
sons. Wesley T. and Andrew W., of
Euclid street, left last evening for a
trip through the New England states.
after which they will open a cottage at
Wells Beach. Me-, for the summer
months.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

and IL kept spreading until
1t reached my body. The
~ SKIN was red and innamed
~ and the itching and burn
IA ing were % intense that ir-
" ritataon was caused c by
( scratching. Often l could
not sleep and my clothing
aSgravated the eruption
very much.
on this way for twelve yeasa
urs Soap and Ointment adver-
procured some and soon saw
was drying up. was healed.
n Nan White. chiply. O.:
Each Free by Mail
}. sl1n Book on request. Ad-
nd ''Cntieura. Dept. T. Bes,
! throughous the world
Evening star., 1916-06-22

Miss Eugene Marie Surguy and Mr..
Blair Miller Bennett OF Pittsburgh were
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

y Mrs. Carol Braden spent couple of
days in Pueblo this week.
Rev. W. H. Stamp is holding regular
Sunday services in the Weitzer school
house.
Mrs. Ray Gibbons and son of Granada
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Ewers.
The Misses Reichmeyer left Saturday
night for two weeks vacation in the
mountains.
Prof. Walker left Monday for Colo
RADIO Springs, where he has accepted a
position for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lance of Cheraw.
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Farris.
The Ryan brothers and Mrs. o. w.
West are entertaining their neices,
Misses Edna, Nellie and Emma Ryan of
Glencoe, Okla.
DR.. Bulette will be a. Hotel Ell Captain
Rocky Ford. Monday, June IL. Practice
limited to Eye. Ear Nose and Throat and
Fitting Glasses.
The taking of dispositions in the
Bushey-C -Coffman case wore completed
yesterday afternoon, after a steady
grind of ten days with several night
sessions.
1t is reported that a marriage license
was issued early this week at Ration,
N. NJ, to Mrs. Daisy b. Harris, former
ly of this city, and Tom Galloway, the
popular commedian who makes hit
every time he comes to Rocky Ford
and who has many friends here.
Dean Lawrence returned last night
from attending the commencement ex-
cerises OF the state university at Boul-
der While in Boulder Dean was a
guest of the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty. of which he is member and the
time spent among his college friends
has been one of great pleasure.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
EUREKA

Mrs. Fred Edgar and Miss Hazel
Mcintosh are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gordon of
Fort Scott, Kan, and Mrs. Clyde Will
der and children were supper guests
at the Bert Carter home on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Charley Hall and tive children
went up to Denver on Thursday for a
few days stay with relatives.
Miss Hope Simpson of Denver is
visiting Mrs. Bert Carter this week.
The paothers club will meet with
Mrs Ernest Kraus next Wednesday
afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Shoes |! Shoes! Shoes F!

Sweeping clearance sale on Ladies,
Mems and Children's Shoes. 0xfords and
Pumps,
Ladies Shoes. one and two strap Ok
fords and Pumps, good 90 values, this
sale only Sl.49
Ladies kid and patent Pumps and OK
fords. all latest styles, $3.50 and 81
values, June clearance sale for quick
selling. S2.e8
Extremely low prices on all shoes at j.
B. Byars, "the store that saves you
money" See sale bills.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
The Best Ever

THE present stand of beet leaves is
the best we have ever had in the valley"
said Josebh Loynd in answer to report
ers question.
There will be less replanting. am
quite sure. The wind has taken lots of
moisture out of the sol. but even at that
the stand is a mighty good and-the best
ever. Fowler Tribupe
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
MARKET REPORT
Cattle Are Firm. Hog Lower, Spring
Lambs Are OFF

Lambs Are Off
Kanas City Steck Yards, June g.
Good to prime steers sold so cents higher
last week, some sales of strictly prime
steers rs cents higher, but medium and
low grades of cattle worked lower and
sroekers and feeders lost arouud SO cents
Today receipts amount to 1900 cattle
and the market is again stronger on good
prime steers. also on butcher grades OF
cattle on stoekers and feeders. but med
lum and cheap steers continue to work
lower A feature was some strictly
prime cattle pulp fed steers. four cars
bringing $1,000. and S cars Slo.z5.bulk
of the pulp steers Sl0.25 to
Slo.z5. There is a disposition to push
immature steers forward. for feeders
realize that in short time grass cattle
will be abundant. and prices on them
will be low enough to lead packers to
substitute. hence will hurt all but the
beet fed cattle. Stoekers and feeders sold
stronger today. most sales of good steers
at Sy.z5 to So, some cheap stoekers
around Sf.
Hogs rsesipts were $4,000 head. a
thousand below the estimate, and the
market followed the lines laid out last
week. largely 10 lower for the day. top
Se.4o. bulk se.lo to Se.55 Demand
on killers is not as urgent asheretofore
because of the larger supplies. and a
lacking Of consumption, due to hot
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Called East on Sad Errand

Mrs. c. H. Green. Ct Rocky Ford.
received ward Sunday of the sudden
death Of her father. John Kane. Of Marys-
vile, Kan, and left for that place that
evening Her three sons Maurice.
Edward and Horace are staying with
their aunt. Mrs. W. D. Lyles. while their
parents are away. Mr.. Kane was quite
well known to many of our people. e.-Man-
zanoa Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
uniI, mniIr uniI,:.

That's what you want to get out from
under. and you will il you see r. 3. VIII
son. Tired, who is scouting valley agent
for the National Union nf Pittsburg, Pa.
the reliable and prompt paying company.
with assets to toss at the birds. If he
don't call. write and he will call. Re-
member the town - Manzanola - the
Home Of the Big Req Apple
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Extra Special

Ladies 25c Uniopsuits l5c
1910 grade Girghsm. only zHc
Mems soc Work Shirts - ---39o
Children's 1876 Hose ---- SC
Hundreds Of other bargains. curing our
June Clearance Sale at J. B. Byars, tho
store that saves you money.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

weather. and the market seems slated
for lower level during June.
Spring lambs are oft SO cents more
to fictitious advance last week than to
real weakness in the market.
J. A. RIcKARr. Market Correspondent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

For Rent-A five room pressed brick
cottage with sleeping porch and igarsgs;
basement under entire building; furnace
and plumbing through out. Inquire zo2
S. thirteenth St.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Piano instrtt..iion

Mrs. H. W. Randall. 1903 Washington
avenue. will take a few pupils in piant
instruction. Call or telephone Ford ef
for terms.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
CHERRY PIE DAY
VIII Have Maids OF Honor from Near
I. by Valley Towns

According to the plans of the Man
zanola Cherry Pie day COMMITTEES. each
town in the valley will be asked TO select
one young lady to represent her COM
munity and act as maid of honor. A
Manzanola girl can only be queen. and
for this honor there are eight contest
ants
In the automobile contest the COM
mittee has announced that the Ford
sutomible will be given away and that
every dollar subscribed to the Cherry
Pie fund will secure one vote on the
queen contest besides giving the donor
II chance on the automobile.
Building sand for sale. At the old Bab-
cock sandpit. S. r.. Harrison, Phone
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Sweeping Clearance Sale

Mems and Boys Star brand S2.5o
Shoes. special this sale -- Sl.eS
at J. B. Byars. ''the store tn at saves you
money"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Tsbourettes lSr.

All solid oak. fumed finish, IN sale Sat-
urday at 10 am. One TO per son. See
the winiow."-Garwood& G. Butterfield.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

JoIsnston n Eovernu have jost
received n car of ae""in. TeIn-
He'd scrhina oats
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

Automobile For Sale Cheap. Hudson
50-h p runabout in fine running order
and painted; double tread tires; chains.
kreider The Jeweler. Phone West SIS or
Ford 26Z. ltf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

For Bibles and Testaments. small and
large and at any price. see w. H. Stamp.
5o4 So. Eighth St., agent for American
Bible Society.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

w A N L. ADS
W:==-.=::,==;,,,z,:::.:';=::':':D, W=-.::=D

quarters for stock salt. stock dip.
cotton cake Tsnhafc n Hess.
| stock tonic
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
@<>.R
f LOCAL IA
i ITEMS |
= So

Rocky Ford, S; Las Animas, o
The Cubs put it all over the Las Ami
mas team in a most interesting game
on the local diamond yesterday after
noon, winning by a score of too.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-12

Eaccording to their assigned number,
2. The number and nam o&the pu-
pill shall be entered before the con-
test begins. -
T 5. There shall be three judges Sc
lected by the township leader to
Judge the spelling of words.
| 4. The contest will last As '"inutes:
A. the end of that time the pupil
with the fewest misspelled words Will
be the winner. The next will be
his alternate. ~
5. Zach word to be pronouncer unit
the child understands it, and will be
defined upon request Of the speller.
6. Each child shall pronounce the
word before spelling it, but should
they fail to do this it shall not con-
stitute an error.
7. All proper nouns and. adjectives
shall be spelled with accepted capital
ization. The use of the hyphen
will be 'isregarded. In case word
may be spelled two or more ways, ar,
Acceptable spelling will be consider
ed correct lunless the word has been
defined, in which case the word givel
must be spelled. - a-. ..
5. In case a word is misspelled 1t
will be dropped.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-12
IOWA WEATHER AND CROP SER.
VICE

For the week ending April II, 1916.
&a!aa Das Moines, Iowa.
With the exception Of severe
sleet and leo storms early in Feb
ruary, favorable conditions prevailed
during the winter, and while cold
weather, with freezing Temperatures
at night, has prevailed most Of the
time thus far this spring, farm work
is progressing rapidly over the
southern hal of the state. Frost Is
not yet oil out of the ground in the
northern sections and the ground is,
in most places, too wet to work. the
bulk of the small grain seeding IS
finished in the southern counties
and considerable blowing has been
done for corn with the soil in excel
lent condition. Reports vary as to
condition of fall sown grains, but
there is no doubt but what the
crops have been seriously damaged
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-12
CLARK A. McMASTER

Clark A. McMaster was born in
st. Paul, Mimi, March l, 1909, and
diea as the result of an accindent in
which both l.gs were cut off by a
railroad train. The accident occurred
on Sunday evening, and death came
after few hours on April 3, 1916
at the age of 7 years. l month and
two days. He was a bright lovable
lad, cull Of life and large circle
Of friends mingle their grief with
that Of the father and mother and
little sister As a faithful attendant
on the Emmanuel Congregational Sun
day school he received from his Sun.
day school teacher q Christmas gift
of a small New Testament. This
he always carried with him and 1t
was found in his pocket after his
death. The funesal service was
he'll IN he Emmanuel Congregation
al church, the sermon being preached
by the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Payne,
the boys choir assisting in the ser.
vice The remains were then brought
to Laront, Iowa, to the home o. Mrs.
McMaster's mother, Mrs. Martha j..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-12
1915 will not debar them \

1916 will not debar them. 4
In order to select representative g
this. state contest from Delaware
county, each township Is to hold a
preliminary contest at one Of the
central schools in that township on
April 28th at 2:30 p. n.y. the winners
in these township contests will meet
in Manchester in the court room
Of the court house. May 27, at p. m
for the final contest. Sixteen OF
the business men of Manchester have
agreed to furnish q prize for each
Of the contestants that take part IN
the county contest regardless Oh
where they place.
The following rules are to govern
the township contests on April 20.
1. Large numbers, at least two
inches high, should be provided by
the township leader. Each contestant
shall have a number pinned on and
the judges will keep record Of the
misspelled words Of the contestants
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-12
hAwkEYE PIKE TO ExEND

Cod roads enthusiasts Will not
fai' TO note the coming address to be
given here Friday evening, April a.
by A. e. Nissen Of Iowa City, who
Is out in interest of the Hawkeye
Pike now running from Manchester tc
West Union, exten1 from this city
to Hopkinton, Monticello and termi.
nate at Clinton, connecting at the
latter place with Lincoln highway. MI
Nissen will speak in the council
roor at one o'clock. and at the close
Of his address an organization will be
perfected and officers elected. Every
motorist and 5ocd roads enthusiast
is urged to attend the meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-12
NURSERY STOCK

. Would you buy a house or farm
Would you buy house or a farm
without seeing It? Then why. do you
buy troes or shrubbery without see
ing hem? Twenty thousand apple
trees 5 to 7 feet high, at Is cents
each. All sorts. These are the same
kind of trees that You will pay itin-
Grant nurserymen from soc to 75c
each for. Come to Earvillle Nursery
and see the stock before you buy.
A.. LeFEVRE, Prop.
Earlville, Iowa.