davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
FRENCH RAILWAY
STRIKE COLLAPSE
Labor Federation Refuses =
Sanction Action That Would .
Mean Civil War. -.
NJ @. v. BERTELLI.
UniversaI servia<.

PARIS. May 2-complete collapse
OF the railway strike following the
fiat refusal OF the Federation OF Ia
Dor TO sanction IAN act which woyil
plunge the republic into the threes
of civil war was the principal fes-
ture OF May Day" In Paris
A splendidly efncient police orsani-
bers which for a time Threatened 10
burst out into flames OF open rebel
lion
The Champs Elysees and Bois de
Boulogne quarters. where the major
ity OF Americans live, were unexpect-
edly quiet. go s-i-
Riotias IL Prevalent.
Agitators and rioters were preve1t
ed from reaching the Place De 1a
Concorde. the usual starting place Of
large-scale out breaks. by a Gordon of
republican guards. Troops and po-
lice squads were drawn up along Ill
the main thoroughfares, enforcing the
governments strict prohibition of al
pArades and demonstrations.
Many minor clashes occurred. how
ever, the biggest taking place In tbs
Place de la Repubiique, where thoh-
sands Of strikers. angered by the st-
tempts OF millionaires and public
spirited but inexperienced youths -
keep the traffic going. forced tAa)r
way throuph the military Gordon assd
held up an auto. bus. stoning its TITLED
driver and passengers.
Police Charge Msb.
The police charged the mob WITH
the fats OF their bayonetx and -
the melee that ensued eleven pcroopD
were injured-six OF them seriously.
The Casualties include four police.
After this outburst q crowd at
tempted to organize a procession "
the Place de pOpera. but was quickly
stopped by the municipal guards.
When they saw they were inpotept
against the armed guardians Of law
and order the strikers accepted the
situation with good humor.
Americans in Paris united in pratt
ing Premier Millerand for his fore
thought in preparing for the Nay
Day demonstrations. He was partic-
ularly commended for not permitting
the police to take the initiative u
hostilities, as was done last year un-
der the Clemenceau regime.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

Suite 3sa Real Estate Trust Bi4s-
Mr.. FRANK OwINGs. Assistant casneoa.
Bank Of Commerce and Savingn osrtS
east corner Of Tth and Il sta ". ~. ili
Mr. GEORGE W. ESTHER Butcher; soene
~ and II, Western Market: rssiAsns~
1871 s1st st. ". ".
MR.. FRANK M. KIHCAID. rcremaa 49,
Plant: residence, S3ls Nichols aw,
Congress Heights.
District National Bank Building
nR. JOHN n. HUTCHINSON. r,s ~
ST. N. W. s..
MR.. LOUIS COOK, irs n 81 n. W.
MRS. JOHN II. RAWLINoS. 1878 u -
n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

The Crown Princess of Sweden was
the wife Of Gustave Adolph. Before
her marriage she was Princess Mar
garet Of Copnaught, the daughter Of
the Duke Of Connaught.
The Crown Princess was thirty
eight years old. She was married to
Prince Gustave in 1905. Their we'd
ding was a notable event in European
royalty circles. They had five Chill
dren, four boys and a girl.
"The aggregate service OF the Sal
walton Army cannot be measured In
dollars and cents"
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
DEATH CLAIMS CROWN
PRINCESS OF SWEDEN

LONDON, May 2.-The Crown Prin-
cess of Sweden died yesterday, &C
cording to a Stockholm dispatch.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
REAL
FURNITURE BARGAINS
REAL

FURNITURE BARGAINS
THIS ENTIRE SHIPMENT OF
GOODS WAS BOUGHT AT PRE-
WAR PRICES. WE ARE MAKING
A SACRIFICE OF FROM 20% TO
30% IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM
FOR A FRESH SHIPMENT.
We are out of the high rent
district, therefore these prices are
fully 509o less than can be pur-
chased elsewhere.
COME IN TOMORROW BEFORE
IT is TOO LATE.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

! y1S OAK DRESSER and chiffonier, oval
bevel plate mirror. swell top drawer. A
bargain for $55.
$50 DRESSER-Genuine mahogany Adam
/ period design. Only $40.
| Ssb KITCHEN KABINET-Has all aeces-
' sities; nickeloid top, s42.
! $500 LIVING ROOM SUITE. A massive
suite; all overstuffed. consisting of 3
pieces covered in muleskin and has sep
, for Sls5.
! SIS DUOFoLD DAVENPORT. Mahogany
finish, frame covered in muleskin. Mat
tress included, for SOS.
1885 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. Dresser,
chifonier. dressing table, $3.50.
| Sas 3-BURNER GAS RANGE, with porce-
lain door, S19.
1925 NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK
STOVE. The long blue chimney kind.
. S15
4O-YARD ROLLS Of 11s-warp China Mat
ting. Greens blues and browns, $40.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

The battle Of Valmy and the
battle of Waterloo are the last
two of Creasy's fifteen. The
battle of Waterloo established the
British Empire and the Rothschild
fortune and destroyed history's
last war giant, Napoleon.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

With two-thirds of the playing sched- uie completed, the teams enter the last lap with something to work for
 The surprise of the seasons play has been the vast improvement displayed py the Osborn and Roosevelt teams both of which have conquered the un.- beatable Adams school nine. Nothing better for the league could have hap pened than just that, because with con siStent work and a tightening up in their play, both teams have a chance Tor the pennant St. Mary's also has as good chance and she is certain to push any of the leaders for a first di- vision berth
 Monroe has an advantage because that team has played all of its sched- u1ed games. while Adams has two un- played, one a postponed game with Creighton and the other regularly sceduled game with St. Mary's for Mon day, April F. At best she can only tie Monroe
 Roosevelt and St Mary's, like Adams, have two games yet to play before starting on the last leg of the schedule. Roosevelt postponed game with St. Mary's and its game with Creighton set for today. Beside Roosevelt the St Mary's game with Adams set for Mon day, April 12. is to be decided.
 Either of these teams is to be reck- oned with hereafter. Creighton has been further handicapped with the ill., ness of new members of it's team. but they are to be admired for their deter imitation and gritty playing, as their recent score of to 1 with Monroe in ClicateS.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
BY FRED TURBYvILLE N. E. A. Sports Editor

FEN ROUTE WITH WHITE SOA- Miracles don't run in pairs. Last year Kid Gleason performed a baseball mir acle by winning a pennant with cou- pie of pitchers-aided slightly by some second string talent of mediocre quail ity Eddie Cicotte and Lefty Williams are not likely to turn in another sea- son of wins alone
 Little Dickey Kerr no doubt will be a winning factor. His fame IS known because of his two world series VIC tories. But with all three Of these men going strong the load is yet too heavy.
 Gleason knew he was lucky to get by in 1919 and before the season was over he was looking wildly about for young talent to bolster this trio or stars Spencer Heath and Roy Wilkinson are the best bets Gleason has in the new endorsements. Add them to the trio
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

of veterans and if they all make good the Kid still has a good chance to fin 1 ish high up.
 Gleason got Wilkinson from the Col umbus A. A. club late last season. He won IT and lost 15. Wilkinson really looks good.
 Spencer came from the Winnipeg club of the Canadian league. He is a big right-hander who won IT and lost only three games up there. He batted .31S. too, and hard hitting pitchers have proved very valuable in the big leagu the last few seasons.
 And that is not all. Red Faber
 shows promising signs of a comeback. He wasn't much good last season. He
 had just returned from service and like
 many other athletes, was slow getting back in pre-war shape. F'aber won the world series for the Sox in 1917. If he's anywhere near as good this season he'll help the Sox a long way to the top.
 With Cicotte, Faber, Heath and Will kinson right flanders. and Kerr and Williams. left flanders, the Kid may worry through another campaign. But still he has only two seasoned right
 handlers in that sextette. Grover
 Loudermilk has had all his teeth re-
 moved in the belief that his bum arm
 was caused by bum molars. If that
 costly and painful experiment works
 out right he will make another exper-
 fenced right handler. At any rate
 Grover has showed the proper spirit.
 A great deal depends on that pitch
 ing staff. The rest of the team, outside
 of Chick Gandil, is intact.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

AT OKLAHOMA CITY: Minneapolis, American Assn. 1 ? Oklahoma City, Western.
 Batteries-Robertson and Mayer Salisbury and Griffith.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
ROY ARTLEY RAGING AGAINST TIME INTO
 PHOENIX; IN TODAY

Racing against time in an effort to break the San Diego Phoenix motor cycle record, Roy Artley. one of the country's best known professional mo- torcycle racers. will arrive in this city some time today after gruelling run from Yuma, where he spent last night. He is expected to arrive about 1 o'clock.
 Artley wired last night that his time for the stretch between San Diego and Yuma was below the record for that distance, and that he hoped to break the Yuma Phoenix record in his run today. Barring accidents. he will reach this end of the race in the very early afternoon. possibly soon after 12 o'clock.
 Artley will be met at the Agua Fria river by Carl Feuerricgel and will have to ford the stream on a truck. His route in the city will be east on Wash ington to Seventh avenue. north on Seventh avenue to Adams, and east on Adams to the Phoenix Cycle company. near First street, where the race will end and the rider be checked in.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
WINS CANUCK TITLE

HALIFAX, AprI S.-Mike McTigue of New York tonight won the middle weight boxing championship of Canada by knocking out Eugene Brosseau of Montreal, tn etitle holder, in the fifth round of a ten-round match.
 McTigue' cornered his opponent and after scoring several straight lefts to the face sent him down for the count
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
TIGERS WILL
 PLAY CASH|ON SUNDAY

The Phoenix Tigers, one of the fast local teams that has made an enviable record this season, will play a return game with the Cashion nine at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at East Lake park here The game is expected to be a fast one, as the teams are about evenly matched and are sure to put up fight for the honors.
 Two weeks ago the Tigers met the Cashion boys at Cashion and after a hard struggle came out on the better end of 2 to 1 score. Sundays game between the two teams is expected to be equally close and exciting
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
MONROE SCHOOL NOW LEADING IN GRAMMAR LEAGUE
Adams Is Second and Can Tie Leaders-Come Back of Osborn and Roosevelt Seasons Surprise

Monroe school leads the Grammar school Baseball league, having lost but TWO games out of 10 played. Adams schooi IS the runner-up. This school team has lost but two games but has played only eight. Creighton is in the cellar, not yet having broken away from the post
 Following is the standing of the f.fuhS-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
TRANspoRT ouARANTINEp

HONOLULU. April S.-The United States army transport Logan. bound from the far east to San Francisco, is quarantined here today owing to measles, humps and influenza aboard, which have resulted in seven deaths. The transport will depart tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
FENDER SAVES CHILD
 MOTORMAN KISSES IT

TOLEDO-A motorman here failed to see a tiny child on the track until the fender "scooped" up the baby. Then he stepped from his cab, picked up the child. kissed 1t and put it on the curb.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
EXHIBITION GAM ES

AT OKLAHOMA CITY: Minneapolis, American Assn. 1 ? 0 Oklahoma City, Western 0 1 Batteries-Robertson and Mayer; Salisbury and Griffith. AT MEMPHIS: Chicago Americans Memphis South ern Association, called off: rain. AT LOUISVILLE:
 Louisville, American Ass'n.... 1 Philadelphia Nationals . s CT. Meyer; Causey, Weinert and With row.
 AT ROANOKE. VA:
 Washington Americans ......13 19 Cincinnati Nationals 8 Batteries-Johnson, Shaw and Char rity; Fisher, Smith and Wingo.
 AT NORFOLK. VA: New York Nationals ....7 g 2 Boston Americans 12 Batteries-Toney, Nehf and Me Carty. Gonzales; White, Harper and Walters, Vine. AT SHREVEPORT: Pittsburg Nationals 0 ? ? Shreveport, Texas O (Ca1led fifth. rain)- BatterleS--WlSner ana Clark, Ma pier and Vann.
 AT ST. LOUIS:
 St. Louis Americans .....s.. 12 St. Louis Nationals 0
 Batteries-Callia and Severeid; Haines, May, Tuero and Dilhoefer.
 AT WINSTON SALEM N. C.: New York Americans ...... 2 Brooklyn Nationals 0
 Batteries Shore, Shawkey and Ruel; Conlan, Mi1kus and Miller
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
BOWLING

PEORIA, H., April S.-Attacks by Peoria.-s today in the American bowl ing congress failed to bring high scores. F. Wilson landed among the prize winners in the individuals with 572. Lichtenbergers were high in the team events with 2551-
 The 1920 congress closes tomorrow night. and present leaders are likely to 20 through to the championships.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

by Miss Killam and the third prize of
$40 by Miss Edmunds. The reading
was from the breakfast Table Series
by oliver Wendell Holmes from which
the selections were made with most
pleasing results. The idea of the dona-
tor of the prize, Mrs. Spear was TO
arouse interest in simple undramatic
reading aloud. The readers, without
exception. seemed to meet the require
ments in a most satisfactory way Fol
lowing the reading, an informal re-
ception was held.
The women's Glee Club went to Rich
mond for its first ut-of- town con-
cert The program was similar to that
useI at the Home Concert with the
exception of some extra numbers by
the double quartette and the ending of
college songs, which were particularly
well-received. The audience seemed
most appreciative.
Nelson Duba, the freshman twirler,
pitched a no-hit, no-run game against
the University of West Virginia baseball
team at Centennial field Friday, the YER
monters winning by single run, made
in the last half of the ninth inning. ON
Saturday at the same place the Holy
Cross team pounded Kibbee for 10 hits
and won the game by score of s to 8 in
the presence of a crowd which filled
every seat and all available space for au-
tomobiles. Yesterday, also at Centen-
NAL field, Duba shut out Williams, while
Vermont made 10 runs. Both teams bat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Freshmen Win Inser-clnss Track Meet
by Big Lend

The inter-class track meet Monday
afternoon was won by the freshmen with
a large lead on their nearest opponents,
the sophomores. The final score was
1928 40; 1899. 30 1-2 1871. Is 1-2 and 1920. 6.
The highest individual point-winners
were Bellerose II. Rockwell and MCGEE
TO- Holloway 3 Adams 6. The results:
High jump, LIST Bellerose, End, Caldwell.
Srd. Warren; 1aO-yard high hurdles. LIST,
Adams. End. Holloway: 2-mile run, LIST,
Rowe, 2nd. Buck Bird. Osborne: mile-run,
LIST. McGee. End, Pierce 3rd, Calder; 100
yard dash. LIST, Rockwell. End. Bellerose.
Ird, Granger: 12o-yard low hurdles, lot.
Holloway. End. Randall, 3rd. Adams; half
mile run, LIST. MCGEE, End, Shepard, Bird,
Marsh, Guarter-mile. LIST, Granger, End,
Runrals, 3rd, Bison: go yard dash. LIST.
Rockwell. 2nd. Bellerose. 3rd, Holloway:
hammer throw, Soule and Schmtt tied
for first shot put. LIST Clutter End. John
son, 3rd, Kelley, discus throw. list, Kibbee,
end Purcell Srd. Clutter.
At a meeting Of the Literary club Tues
day. the following elections for next
year took place: President, Helen stiles:
vlce-president. Ruth Harrington; secre-
tary. Jane Mcintosh.
Key and Serpent staged very success
ful sneaker in the gymnasium Friday.
airy member of Key and Serpent. was
master of ceremonies. The first speaker
was Warren r. Austin. 80, who prophe-
sled success In the coming baseball sea-
SON. and told of the necessity of spirit
Mt the games. He was followed by DIR.
Towne whose speech emphasized the i'm
portance of singing. Art Hogan, the 1919
manager. then contributed n talk In which
he praised Coach Engle for what he has
done for baseball at Y. V. NJ. Doc Movies
told of the plans to secure a special train
to carry the students down to the Har-
ward game. The last speaker was Micky
Mcmahon who gave advice on cheering
and pep" A quartet composed of Xii
lick. Parker orion and Sharples sang
the new song Vermont Victorious
which was accepted by the students as an
official university song. Pop Angus. when
called upon for a speech. replied in few
words and then introduced Herb Kelley,
who sang a solo: WRAP Me In Blanket"
Notices are being sent out to the class
of 1910 Of the University of Vermont sum-
'moning the members to the tenth anniver-
sary reunion to be held at commence
ment time. The class is making elaborate
plans for this reunion and they hope to
get many back for the week.
The Julia Howard Spear prize read
ing was held In the Billings Library
Saturday evening. The five sophomores
who read were Miss Anker. Miss Ed
munds, Mis- Hutton, Miss killam and
Miss Mcintosh. The freshmen were
Miss Byington, Miss Berry, Miss Col
Inns. Miss Crewe and Miss McDonough,
The first prize of s25 in gold was won
by Miss Crewe, the second prize OF SIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

Capt. Henry Stowell. who has had a
cottage at Thompson's Point lCharlo:te)
for many years. died Mt his hone IN Troy.
n. Y. Monday. He had been IN poor
health for a long time md unconscious
for the last two weeks
Mr.. Stowell was bora in Vergennes
May IA, 1899. and consequently was near
ly 81 years old. He learned the printers
trade in the Office Of the Vergennes
Vermontcr and enlisted in Company L.
Seventh Vermont Volunteers in 1861.
reaching the rank OF captain in 1854
After the war he engaged in the print
ing business in Troy. his son becoming
partner some years ago. He was one
of the most prominent Masons in eastern
New York and at the time OF his death
was serving his 51st year as secretary of
Troy lodge
The surviving members of his family
are his wife. who was Jennie Van Ness
of Troy. son, w. V. n. Stowell; a
daughter. Mrs. c. II. Carroll; a sister,
Mrs. w. a. Weed of this city. and three
grandchildren.
The funeral will he held a, st. Paul's
Episcopal Church In Troy this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
Mrs. Dellnn LnvOic

Mrs. Delina Lavoie died at four o'clock
Thursday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Louis Gagnon, of o07
Archibald street. She was SO years old
and is survived by two brothers. Eugene
and David Bouchard of Canada, by
three sons, David. Joseph and Alfred La
vote of Burlington; by five daughters
Mrs. Sarah Seymour of Quebec, Mrs
Julia Carron of Boston, Mrs. Francis
Gravel and Mrs. Joseph Bonnette of this
city and Mrs. Louis Gagnon. with whom,
she made her home; also by 20 grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Lavoie was member of st
Annes society Of st. Joseph's Church
and of the UUnion Of Prayer. The funeral
was held Saturday morning at eight
o'clock at St. Joseph's Church. with bur-
ial in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
Richard A. Drew

The death from scarlet fever Of Rich
ard Almus Drew, only son of Charles r.
and Anna Irma Beach Drew, occurred
April % at Essex Junction. The bur-
ial took place Thursday in Lake View
cemetery. The Rev. C. C. Adams Off
ciated.
Richard was born in South Burlington
May L. 1913. and besides his parents, he
Ia survived by two sisters. Priscilla and
Elisha. The family. which has been spend
ing the winter at Essex junction with
Mrs. Drew's aunt. Mrs. Stanley, has the
deep sympathy of all in the loss Of little
Richard, who was a bright. lovable boy
of unusual promise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
PetticOatS
Corset Covers
The May Sale offers mony other
opportunities to econ0mize

Womens S100 Bingham Aprons ............. 75c each
WARMERS $500 Pink Brocade Corsets S2o0 pair
WARMERS $40 Pink Low Top Corses 40 pain
$4OO French Kid Gloves black and white S2SJ pair
Sl0O White Silk Gloves ...................7 5c pajr
Womens ST. Union Suits, SO and SO .......... Goo
Womens 75c Union Suits 36 to AZ .............. SOC
Womens 39c and 45c Summer Vests for ........ OO
Mems $500 Summer Union Suits ................S14S
Kaysers $3.50 Silk Hosiery .............. sos nair
Womens SOC Black Hosiery, 3 pairs for . 81 90
Burson OUTSIDE Rib Top Hosiery ..........4 5c pair
Womens 1925 Silk Hosiery ............... 81 "a nair
Womens SAoo flpre six Hosiery S1.39 pair
Mems $3.50 Cotton Night Robes H. Is only 9 each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
Mrs. Frances Stanley

Mrs. Frances Stanley died at her home
at 191 Pine street Sunday afternoon
following an illness of seven months. She
was 68 years of age, and leaves four
sisters. Mrs. Lucy Corcoran Of Barre. and
the Misses Katherine. Anna and Eliza
beth Gallagher. all of this city. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning at
S:15 o'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral. with
burial In st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

ted heavily. Vermont making "a hits and
Williams eight, hut DuhI was given gilt
edged support, while * errors werq
chalked up against Williams. The next
game will be wiz >.hode Island State
College ut Centennial field next Satur.
day at three O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
Daniel Murphy

Daniel Murphy died at his home, 1876
Hyde street, Friday morning. The
funeral was held at st. Mary's Cathe-
dral Saturday morning at eight o'clock
and burial was in st. Joseph's cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah n. Wright

Mrs. Sarah Hogan Wright. widow of
Capt william II. Wright died early yes
terday afternoon at the residence of her
granddaughter. Mrs. Human ID. Smith, 4S
Henry street. with whom she had made
her home in the past year. at the advanced
age of 81 years.
She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Jennie T.. Marvin of tails city, and two
sons, William r. Wright of st. Adams,
and Herbert c. Wright of Waltham,
Mass also by four grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock at the house. and the
body will be taken to Sheldon for inter-
nent Saturday morning in the family lot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
Mrs. AdelOrd MnrteII

Mrs. Adeard Martell of 40 Walnut street
went Thursday morning to pay her daily
call upon her mother, Mrs. F. j. Stafford
at 10 Champlain street and died shortly
after arrival there. That she had
presentiment of some kind was
indicated by her telling her sister to
bring her a glass of water IL she called
her suddenly.
She did call while in another ROOM and
her sister, rushing TO her. found her UNI
able to speak and apparently in pain.
With the aid Of her mother, the sister
moved her to a bed, but she was dead be-
fore a physician arrived
Besides her parents, she is survived by
her husband; by two sisters, the Misses
Gertrude s. and Hazel S. Stafford, and by
two brothers. Leon and Archie Stafford
Her maiden name was Frances l.. SAT.
ford, and she was q years OF age on
March 81 last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

The difference between mere store
keeper and merchant are many and
striking. Most of them are exhibited In
the advertising they do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

Men with money usually have the Wis.
ion to see the possibilities of a good busl-
ness plan. If your plan is sound. advers
tise for backing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

For the Lands Sake-Use Bowker's
Fertilizers They enrich tho earth and
those VINO III "'-AuV' 3,e.o.w.