davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

1t is one OF the delisht.s I
life in Salmon to take ~ p
evening dinner at the Res.,|
There is music and GOOD -
cooked and served, all Is \.
at this place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS

The Food Administration wishes
to encourage the saving of all fruit.
All growers of fruit who need to
preserve crops may have special
premt To secure sugar upon appli-
cation to
PHILIP RAND,
L. s. Food Administrator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
A. 70 Our Looks.

Improved photography" remarked
the man on the car. 'has given us
the mistaken notinn that we are bet
ter looking than our ancestors
Evening star., 1918-01-20
ja16-d&ds
SPECIAL PAINS URGED IN
SENDING LETTERS ABROAD

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON. January 1-Americans who
write letters to friends abroad should
take special pains to address the let
ters adequately. If an exact address
cannot be obtained. and it is necessary
for any reason to address the letter
care of the American embassy in Lon
don.' all possible details regarding the
person addressed should be given on
the face of the envelope for the as
sistance of the embassy authorities.
There are now lying at the American
here hundreds of letters which
have been addressed casually Care
American embassy" and which the en-
bassy officials have no way of deliv-
ering. If the senders had even indi-
Gated whether the person addressed
was in the Army, the Navy, the Avia-
ton Corps. or the nature of his busi-
ness in London. there might have been
but without any such particulars the
likelihood of its reaching it's destina-
ton is rather remote.
Some people at home seem to think
that the American embassy in London
is small. compact Office. where is kept
card index of all Americans abroad.
AS matter of fact. the American en-
bassy in London has expanded since the
war, until it occupies a half dozen scat
tered buildings and employs several
hundred clerks and secretaries. Ameri-
cans who call at the embassy usually
have business with only one depart
ment, and the clerks who have charge
Of the casual mail ara extremely un-
likely to hear their names.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
DYNAMITE CARRIER
IS ITALIAN GIRL
Josie | Lande WithhoIds Names
of Men Connected
With Case.

CHICAGO. January 19.-Mystery sur
rounding identity of the sixteen-year-
old girl arrested yesterday on her ar
rival here from Ohio. carrying a satchel
containing thirty-siX sticks of dyna-
mite, was cleared tonight. She broke
down and told federal authorities her
name is Josie Lande, and that she is
from Youngstown, Ohio.
The girl, who defied secret service op-
eratives for thirty-six hours by giving
numerous false names and addresses,
is closely guarded. United States Com
missioner Mason declares the case is of
such serious nature that no one will be
permitted to see her. 1t was intimated
search is being made in connection with
the case for a secret code used by Ger
man propagandists.
Was Born in Italy.
The girl told authorities tonight she
was born in San LuCa, a town in north
ern Italy, and came to America with
her father four years ago, landing at
New Orleans. After working in WISE
willie and Mound, La, she went to
Youngstown, according to her story.
The dynamite, she declared, was
given her by friend in Youngstown to
be delivered to some one in Chicago.
She refused to tell the name or the
man who gave her the explosive or 10
whom it was to be Delivered a slip OF
paper bearing Chicago street ad-
dress, which she tried to swallow when
arrested, SO far has proved worthless.
The address is a vacant lot.
Porter Discovers Dynamite.
The explosive was discovered by
negro porter on the train from
Youngstown. Passengers were placed
in another car and police notified
Federal officials TO-DAY called attention
to Youngstown woman known as
Laura Jose, in connection with the case,
and a robbery of dynamite in 1ounSs-
town recently. Laura Jose is well known
to Youngstown police, it was said.
She was last seen in Youngstown
previous to the theft of a large quantity
of dynamite from construction camp.
Since then she has not been heard from,
according to the police.
Whether they believe the dynamite
gir. held here has any connection with
Laura Jose, the police would not say.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
SOCIALISTS REVOLT AT
FINNISH DIET ED|CT
Issue Proclamation Calling for Rev.
olution Of People Against
Butcher Policy.

STOCKHOLM. January 19.-As a re-
suit of the Finnish diets decision to
authorize the government to organize
an effective force to preserve order.
the executive committee of the social
ist party has issued a proclamation
calling on the proletariat throughout
Finland to join forces against the gov-
ernment.
The proclamation refers to the gov
ernments butcher policy" and de-
clares the majority in the diet has de-
ceived the proletariat and now threat
ems it with bayonets and bullets. The
socialists assert a red guard is neces-
sary for the defense of the working
classes, and summon all workers to de-
pose the present senate and take all
-other necessary measures against the
government.
The diets decision to establish a force
to protect anarchy and protect citizens
diers was reached several days ago by a
vote of 81 to S5. after the socialist MI
nority had openly threatened violence in
case the resolution was adopted.
After theNvote one of the socialist MEM
bers of the diet proposed singing the old
Finnish song. Grim War Has Broken
Out"
The Huvudstadsbladzt says concerning
the Red Guard:
These packs of bandits whom the So
cialiSt leaders themselves cannot govern.
must be dissolved and disa armed. If this
cannot be done peacefully it must be done
with force.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
D. C. SERVICE FLAG UNFURLED.

In the presence of the District Com
missioners Acting Adjutant General
Donovan and employees of every depart
ment, the District governments service
flag was unfurled yesterday. One hun
dren and seventy-five stars are in the
flag, but space Is provided for total
of $50, to care for addition as the
war progresses.
Simple ceremonies marked the raising
of the emblem. promptly at 2:45 pm.
all departments, by order of the Com
missioners. had closed fifteen minutes
earlier than usual. the employees as
sembling in front of the main approach
to the building. Roses dropped from
the flag as 1t was unfurled, and Com
missioner Brownlow was the first to
catch. one. The others were rapidly
gathered by the crowd. Speeches were
eliminated from the ceremony.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCT1oNEERs.

THOS. j. OWEN 4 son, ACCT1ONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS SIS
AND SIT WEST VIRGINIA AVENUE
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of n certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 371S, folio 425 ct seq of the
land records of the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby the un-
dersigned trustees will sell at public auction in
front of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWEEN
TY-FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1918 AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises situate In the District Of Co.
lumha. and designated and being all of lots
numbered seventy 200. seven:y-one CD. in
Sarah B. Miiler's subdivision of certain lots in
square nine hundred and nine ,909). as per plat
Of said subdivision recorded in Book 81 page i54
of the records Of the office of the surveyor of the
District of Columbia. together with all the i'm
provemeHts-
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in one
and two years. with interest at 6 per centlm per
annum. payable semi i-annualy, and secured on the
property sold. or all cash. at purchasers option
A deposit of 500 on each lot required at time OF
sale, and the purchaser allowed fifteen days to
complete the purchase. Further particulars at
time Of sale.
BATES WARREN,
WM. II. SHOLES
Trustees,
3a16-d&ds Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
RAILROAD HEADS
BLAMED FOR JAM
Trainmen's Chief Says OFF,
ciaIs Sought to Teach Pub !:
lie Object Lesson. J
JOB PROVED TOO GREAT
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. January 1s.-
Railway congestion is laid at the door
of railroad officials themselves by w.
G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Ira ainmen. who made a states
ment to that effect at his office today.
Indifference on the part OF railroad OPP
Grating heads, coupled with an ap-
parent desire to teach the public an
object lesson in the need for increased
rates. had been noticed by seasoned
railroad employees for many months
President Lee said.
A general opinion prevails among
railroad workers, he says. that the al
legged object lesson the railroads ats
tempted to teach got beyond their con.
troll.
Mr.. Lees Statement.
President Lees statement. in part.
follows:
THE present railroad congestion and
the causes leading thereto are, in my
opinion, not of recent origin. From the
transportation railway employees point
of view the present congestion is the
result of certain phases of railway oper-
alton that date back almost three years.
or from the time agitation was started
for an eight-hour day for this class of
employees. 1t appeared to the men in
terested that the railroad companies at
that time were operating trains in such
a manner as to convince the public that
it was impossible to reduce the number
of hours which this class of employees
then were required to make in order to
carry on the service. Contrary to gen.
eral public understanding, railroad en-
ployes for the most part are not well
paid The going rate for the normal
days work for an engineer in freight
service in the congested territory is
S4.s5: for the conductor 81; for the
brakeman, $2.67: for the fireman, $325.
ing wage brakemen and firemen par.
ticularly must make overtime.
Effect of Low Wages.
The general effect of railroad low
wages is shown in the turnover of
employees for the first nine months of
1917, which. roughly stated for the con-
gested territory alone, has meant the
employment of three men to keep one
JOB filled. This turnover of experienced
employees has resulted in impaired ef-
f1ciency and contributed it's full share
toward present congested conditions
1T is the opinion of the men that ie
the railroad companies had directed
their efforts toward getting trains over
the road there would not have been
any such congestion as in effect now on
all of the railroads. and particularly at
our eastern terminals
These statements are made without
any reference to the effect of the fail.
ure of shippers properly to unload cars
that have reached their destination.
What has been said relates to matters
of operation, solely. as they are viewed
by men who are engaged in yard and
train service"
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Must Down Anarchy.

Anarchy must be put down at any cost
The workingmen have as little to fear as
other peacefri law-abiding citizens"
Prof. Won Wendt. the Finnish governs
ments representative at Stockholm. ad-
mitted ITO the correspondent that the
situation was tense. but he believed
that actual civil war would be avoided.
The government had already made q
good beginning in organising the force
authorized by the diets resolutions. he
added, and a considerable section of the
moderate socialists would refuse to fol4
low the extremists of the party.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER
Large Stock of High-Grade
Groceries, Fixtures, 1916 Ford
Delivery. Etc, at No. 1871
Ontario Place NV,
By Public Auction,
MONDAY. JANUARY Fl, 1913,
COMMENCING 1890 An
Including broken packages and large quantity
goods. consisting of Heinz. Premier. Clarke
White Rose. Curtis. Libbys and other we'll known
brands Peaches. Pineapple. Corn. Peas. String
Beans. Lima Beans. Succotash. Asparagus
Salmon. TINA Fish. Rice. Salt. Fish Roe, Camp
bells Soups. Spaghetti. Catsup. Jello Spanish
Peppers. Extracts. Welchs Grape Juice, Teas
CO fees. Tomatoes. Olives. Olive Oil. c. & B. and
Pin Money Pickles. Cereals. kirkman and other
Soaps Soap Powder. Starch. etc.
ALSO.
Fine Sectional Store Refrigerator. Oak Marble
top Meat Counter. Cash Register. McCaskey Ac-
count Register. Computing Scales. Meat Block
Showcases. Roll-top Desk, etc, and 1916 Ford
Delivery Car.
tOntario place located one square north of
Columbia and Ontario roads
Terms cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
jalT-4t
Evening star., 1918-01-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
Continued.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; FOUR TO SIX
room apartment dwelling. furnished or unfur-
nshed. Address Box 327-E, Star ofifce. 23'
TWO OR THREE ROOMS OR PORTION OF
private home suitable for man. wife. brother:
state terms Address Box 321-E Il, Star office. 2S'
TWO LADIES, EMPLOYED. WISH FURNISH
ed two-room apartment, kitchenette and bath.
X sts.: well heated; price reasonable. Address
Box 203 f, Star office.
February Is or earlier. furnished
apartment. with three bedrooms. dining room and
kitchen, small furnished house. Address. stat
ing terms and location, Box 3-H, Star Office 23s
Evening star., 1918-01-20
MYEsTMENT PROPERTY.

EXCELLENT LITTLE BRICK HOUSE. CON.
tanning six rooms and bath tnear North Capito!
ST.. on Florida ave- n-e.: conveniently located
to both car lines; will sell for S2fSoO; bargain
for home investment.
THOS. E. FARRELL.
Phone Main 766. Suite S37 Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW SIX
room and attic home. in the best resi-
Dental section in Washington Heights.
Has exceptionally large rooms. attrac-
lively decorated southern exposure.
large porches front and rear. screened
throughout. All the latest modern ap-
piances and garage rear. Can be
bought for $3.50. reasonable terms.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. INC,
1493 New York ave. NV.
northwest with all the latest conven-
fences: double porches: hot-water heat
and electric lights. Can be bought for
$3.50 on S40O cash and $3.50 per
month. including all interest. bargain
for some one
PHILLIPS & sAGER, INC.
1409 New York ave. NV.
For Sale--An exceptionally large six
room house, near Arcade market. west
of 14th st. Can be bought for S4,350.
reasonable cash payment. Balance
monthly.
PHILLIPS & sAGER. INC,
1403 New York ave. NV.
For sale-one of the largest six
room houses northeast; 221, feet wide
with hot-water heat and electric lights:
hardwood floors; double porches: large
lot to wide paved alley. Can he bought
for $3.50. VIII make reasonable terms
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC,
1409 New York ave. NV.
For Sale-Six- room home, northwest,
with garage and 1000 feet of ground
Can be sold for S4,35O. Reasonable
terms can be arranged.
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER, INC,
14U9 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

WELL BUILT BRICK HOUSE: SIX ROOMS.
BATH: furnace heat porches: good neighborhood;
excellent bargain. Lincoln 2237: 1346 e st: e:
BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM, TILED BATH AND
attic Hy-tex brick house, with garage; in excel
lent neighborhood; immediate possession given
owner must sacrifice. for quick sale, $4,6o0;
terms can be arranged.
THOMAS L. FARRELL.
S37 Woodward bldg. Phone NJ. 1853.
SIX-ROOM AND BATH CORNER HOUSE: EN-
cellent condition; immediate possession; cheap
to quick buyer. Apply 302 Seaton st. ne. "a
Evening star., 1918-01-20
APARTMENTS TO LET.

LIVING ROOM BEDROOMS. KITCHENETTE.
hath; near 18th and SITS. NV: Sl2a. This is
the only downtown apartment vacant in wash
ington II will not be even shown to people ur-
less they have the very best of references and
have their money with them. City Rental Bu-
reau, 413 Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

THREE OR FIVE ROOM APARTMENT BY
March 4, unfurnished preferred in walking dis
tance Of War Dept. Address Box 1s7-E, Star
office
Evening star., 1918-01-20
TABLE BOARD.

CAN accommodate few more table boarders: SO
month. a37 II st. NV.
EXCELLENT BOARD for two: home cooking
Kenyon st. between 18th and 18th. Col: 49l6. u
1921 eth ST. N.W.-Best home cooking: gov
ernrnent emnloyes- gentlemen only 20.
i4O5 l. ST Nw-Phone Franklin 1908. E1-
cellent table board; good service; small tables
moderate prices. 20.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

OWN YOUR OWN FLAT-sl. coo CASH GIVES
possession $50 monthly for two years gives
title to comfortable nat Of FIVE large rooms and
bath, hot-water heat. large porch. In nice four.
apartment building in downtown section: con.
yenient three car lines: only payments required
opened to three, first purchaser has first choice
Of apartment on first, second or third floor.
Address Box 49-H Star Office nis
Evening star., 1918-01-20
oUT.oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

ATTRACTIVE PETERSBURG (VIRGISIA) L
acre suburban home: less than mile Union sta
ton and city markets: good elevation: views un-
surpassed; fruit abundant; improved soil;
splendid Iitha water good 7-room house; neces-
sary outbuildings; owner. other business. OWN
Err. Box ITO. Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

MONEY TO LOAN-WE INVITE YOUR AP
nlicstions for loans on d. c. real estate. No
delay Very low charges. Call in.
BELT, O'BRIEN & CO. INC. 1909 G NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
FOR EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

ON ST. NEAR 7th: OFFICE CONTAINING
about 20 offices; all rented to desirable tenants
large lot: bargain; $40 600. Address Box 136-H
Star office,
Evening star., 1918-01-20

NICELY FURNISHED. MODERN, WELL HEAT
ed or room apartment. Inquire No. 23, 30-.
18th st, NV,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
EUGENE DEBS MAKES
SOCIALIST SPEECH
FREE FROM SEDITION

II IL is necessary for the govern
ment 70 take over the railroads in
time OF war 70 secure greater eff
cheney. u is just as necessary that
the government retain control OF
them during times OF peace and Tor
the same reason" declared Eugene
4. Debs, several times socialistic
candidate for president, in an ad-
dress delivered az the Orpheum
theater Wednesday night
Debs' address was the usual argu-
ment for socialism. delivered with
more than the ordinary socialist
eloquence. He RETAINED from any
mention OF the United States In the
war. but declared that the present
world conflict is the outgrowth Of
trade war between the nations OF
the world
The Orpheum was half filled with
socialists. those who wanted 10 hear
what the speaker had TO say in re-
gard 10 his reported Canton. O..
speech and members OF the police
department who were there 10 pre-
vent any seditiOus statements Of
the speaker. The address was free
from any statements of a seditious
character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
FOUR BOYS PURL0IN
AUTO FOR JOY RIDE
AND END IN CITY JAIL

Four boys who started out we'd
nesday night for an evenings en-
joyment 20 De spent In an auto
mobile they purloiaed from in front
Of St Paurs ". L. church. were al
rested by Patrolman Lee before
they had gone very far.
The machine Is owned by n NJ
Oman. He Immediately notified
the police as soon as ne found his
automobile gone. Patrolman Lee
was notified b. the night sergeant
ard few minutes later the patrol
man s4w the boys heading for the
southern end OF the city
Re soon had them under arrest
and took them Co police headquar-
ter-. where they gave thei- names
IS Alfred Taylor. 2l- Kaley ST..
Theodore Feuer. l00I w Washing
ton av.; Claud Hines. 2434 Linden
av.. ana Gordon Wesley. Us Bird
sell s. Tie three dIsJ named BOYS
gave their ages a. Il years The
last named said he j. IA years old.
ACCORDING 20 the police ti.e boys
confessed 10 having taken q nuns
.er of machines recently. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
MUSIC PUPILS WILL
GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT

Hiss Jeanette Simon. soprano.
pupil of Miss Hazel Harris. assisted
by Miss Helen Brummitt, pianist.
pupil Of Miss Dora Hershenow. will
present the following program at
tie recital hall OF the South Bend
Conservatory this evening at S:15
o'clock:
cradle song ...... 90. hIe4slel
la Partida .-............ Alvarez
Bird Raptures. ..........S schneider
Miss Simon
Prelude in c Sharp Minor.......
.- ......... RachmaninoIr
Under the Leaves. .......... .StaCD
Miss Brummitt
Aria Lieti Signor from Les HUI
guenOts ............ Meyerbesr
Miss Simon
Dream of Love ............-. List
ScherIdn0O ............. betcheI
Miss Brummitt
Lo' Hear the Gentle Lark Bishop
with flute obligato)
Miss simon
Valeria Bon Durant, accompanist
Additional flute accompaniment by
Fred Elbel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

Accompanists-Marie Singler. Nil
dred Deemond. GLADYS Wolf Ce-
ella Luther. Mary Alice Brecken-
ser.
Faledictory. ........... Edward Keller
Distribution OF Diplomas
Closing Remarks .............
.... Rev. William Irving, G. s. c.
Our Students March" Orchestra
Characters.
Wilfred Gilman, renamed "Sissie, -
Jerome DeClercq
Seventh grade boys in ST. Philips
school:
Jimmie Dolan. John Gillen; Eddie
Robinson, Melvin Krsuser; Roy
Feehan. Arthur Sieg: smooth Spill
man. Francis Dorian: Herb May
hood. ROLAND Wolf; Boboie Brown,
RUSSELL DuAIOnt: Don Anderson,
Ernest wilhelm: Rex AIagee, Paul
Benitz. Bob Wilson. Victor Barcome:
Ben Allen. Edmund DeClercq; Ray
Allen. Earl Huss; Eek Donlan.
Louis Beckerich: SLEEPY Hollow
Davis. Herbert Welches; lang Nc
Cam. Bernard White: "Pus" HALEY.
James HenthOrn.
FARMER Hodge. Clarence 1IcCaf-
ferry
Hodge jr. called Farmer Ern-
c-t r;iedor.
pr Former John Pro6st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
entertainment GIVEN
AT ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY

Members OF the Daughters Of
Thrift War Savings society OF
ST. Josephs academy presented a
program in the music room OF the
academy Wednesday evening. The
Introductory address was delivered
by Dr.. J. Z. Eerteling. who was &C
1ompanied by mum Der Of home
guards in uniform. He spoke OF the
present Thrift stamp campaign, en-
phasizing the importance Of the
undertaking and urging the coopera-
ticn OF the club.
David L Guilfoyle gave the prin-
cipal address. He spoke OF the les
son Of thrift which this war is teach
ing us and emphasized the import
ance OF the Thrift stamp fund. which
represents contributions from the
people as a whole. The realization
OF higher ideals, DR.. Berteling said.
would be one OF the benefits derived
from the war by the American peo-
pie and that il would also show them
the necessity OF gratitude and union
with the president.
Other numbers on the program
were;
America ................ Audience
Daughters Of Thrift Mary Rose Butler
Importance Of the War Garden.
Observation-Disclosures. Helen Schwind
Thrift Verse. .-. Margaret McClane
Sacrifice and the War.........
.....-...H Helen NJ Haney
Woman IN the War ..........
.............E Elizabeth Glueckert
What Kind Of An American Are
You2...........C Catherine Zeiger
National Anthem ....... Audience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
MRS. DORIAN GIVEN
SEPARATION DECREE

Mrs. Mary Doran, AS ". Marion
81. was granted separate mainten-
ance by Judge ". \. Funk from
Edmund r. Doran. former cigar and
tobacco retailer OF this city. IN the
81. Joseph circuit court Wednesday
afternoon. The suit was filed May
10. 1918. following the dismissal OF
a suit Tor absolute divorce, and Mr..
Doran was ordered 10 pay S100 per
month 70 his wife for the support OF
herself and children.
Or Charles Stoltz OF this city sled
suit 20 recover 1927 alleged 70 be
due for medical services rendered
Mrs Doran and her children. We'd
ncsday afternoon IN the st. Joseph
superior court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
ALL IN ONE

With the Brunswick. You can en-
10Y the worlds best music because
The Brunswick Is designed 20 play
better" al records OF all makers
The adEptability OF The Brunswick
20 all records is one of its special
features. Any needle may be used.
Including Jewel point. sapphire ball.
steel etc. All without extra cost
Demonstrated a. Smith & Wher-
retta Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
SEEDS THAI SUCCEED.

When you go 20 the trouble OF
making a vegets BILE garden you very
naturally expect satisfactory results.
Good seeds are the important factor
IN garden planting We hav5 hardy
vegetable seeds OF every variety,
suitable for this particular climate.
Also flowers and held seeds. The
Wesley Miller Flour snd Feed Co..
ego 8. Michigan. Phones Home.
5o5e: Bell. SIS. --Advt