davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

bon for the district display. /
also was awarded twenty-eight first
prizes and blue ribbons for plate
displays on as many different va.
rites of apples.
That such a showing could be
made by a region, but in It's infancy
as al apple growing country, when
entering in competition with all
the world famous apple growing
districts of the United States and
Canada is almost beyond belief,
And the Herald would hesitate
even now to make such claim had
we not the documents to substan-
tiate our contention.
First prize for district display
and twenty-eight firsts for variet-
les, on its first appearance only
shows what are the possibilities Of
this Valley in the future, wien its
orchards reach maturity. T b 9
Kootenai Valley presented in its
plate exhibit seventy seven varie-
ties Of apples, that twenty-eight of
these should be awarded the Blue
Ribbon is a record previously un-
equalled by any other region, The
fact that this showing was made
by a district ut the beginning of
its apple growing career is only
prophecy of what is in store for it
when in its prime.
At present, but an exceedingly
small percentage of its lands are
under cultivation and of the lands
cultivated but another small per-
centage 10 set out to orchards.
These orchards are as yet small
and undumentory. But few ct the
orchal DIS are run on scientific prin-
ciples. Prizes were even taken by
the unciyilized Indian.
The Valley was not prepared TO
compete in carload lots or in even
FIVE box exhibits, 1t was not able
to pick from a specimens choice
vast supply as its competitors were
able to do, yet it took the First
Prize for district display and
twenty eight Firsts on plate ex.
hibits.
When its available lands are
cleared and set out to orchard and
these orchards are scientifically
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
APPLES RAISED IN KOOTENAI
VALLEY ARE BEST AT SHOW
The Fruit of the Bonners Ferry District Makes
An Unparalleled Showing

That the Kootenai Valley made
an unparalleled showing at the
Fourth National Apple show, which
closed last week Thursday in Spo-
kane is credited by all of the COM
peting districts, as well as by the
press and the public in general.
Entering as it did for the first
time, an exhibit of the finest grown
in this district, it was awarded the
Gold Medal Banner and Blue Rib
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
Christian Church

The Sunday School and all ser
vices are now held in the new
church.
Sunday school 10: a. IN.
Preaching each Sunday morning
at IL: a. m.
Choir rehearsal Saturday 1880 p
m.
The public is cordially invited
Every one not at presant in some
school is urged to come.
]. MARTIN RHODES, Minister.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

Last, but by no means least.
we hear naught but words of APP
prevail for the fair Princess, who
was chosen to represent oursDis-
trictin the social functions of the
Apple Show Miss Zoe Kent. with
her modest and lady like demeanor
has won the hearts of her Inland
Empire associates.
HEIDEMAN AND JONES FAMOUS
If the Kootenai Valley exhibit
became famous before the close of
the Apple Show, SO too. did the
able men who were in charge of it
-Messrs. Heideman and Jones,
That the success of the exhibit was
largely due to their efforts is con-
coded by not only the people of the
Kootenai Valley, but by the many
disinterested visitors at the Apple
Show.
Mr.. Heideman. who has had
many years of experience in the
government service and who is an
expert horticulturist of recognized
ability, has given for the past month
his entire time gratis, to the COL
lecting of the exhibit. 1t speaks
well for his pains-taking efforts in
the results he has obtained. AT
the apple show he, with the able
assistance of Mr.. Jones, arranged
the most striking exhibit among
the districts competing. The ex-
hibit was the most admired by the
thousands attending, and brought
the gentlemen much pronounced
praise. They both worked untir-
ingly in presenting the great posi-
bilities of the Kootenai Valley as an
apple growing region. No better
men could have been obtained for
this work. Through press inter
views and by their interesting talk
they ever kept the valley to the
forefront. They we're conceded by
exhibitors and other district mana,
gers to have been the best men in
charge OF a booth at the Fourth
National Apple Show. They hsv'
not only made the name Of thu
Kootenai Valley famous Throughout
the nation, but the names o
Heideman and Jones as we'll.
The thanks of the entire commu
nifty were extended to Messrs
Heideman and Jones upon thei
return from Spokane, by the Pub
licity Committee, for their able an,
untiring efforts for the now fsmou
Kootensi Valley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

maintained what will the harvest
be2
Under the non irrigation dis
trict entry, it won First prize over
all petitors, which award car
ried with it 800 90 in cash, hand
some National Apple Show Gold
Medal Banner and a Blue Ribbon
Hest new seeding apple produced
in the past five years, Hon. T. j.
Jones won the First prize, which
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
Foley Kidney Pills

Tonic ia action, quick in results-
Will cure any case of kidney or
bladder disorder not beyond tho
reach of medicine. No need to say
more. Q. d. Simonds
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
Kootenai Valley Leads Them All.

attlSlc &c puoiichcu an bhc +7pi WI
ern Idaho News at Standpoint.
When the Kootenai valley In
Bonner county and British Column
bia received two.thirds OF the
awards of the entire apple show
recently held in Spokane, it was
without doubt the greatest adver-
tisement that the State of Idaho
has ever received, and to know
that the county of Bonner. which
is supposed by many people from
the outside to be entirely outside
the fruit belt, received the praise OF
the entire northwest for their ex-
hibits made at the ap lie show, Is
source of great satisfaction to the
residents of this county.
To make it more interesting, the
apples that were the sensation at
the apple show were not all taken
from the fancy orchards, but ex-
hibits were taken from orchards
that have not been as well taken
care Of as they might have been.
In selecting his exhibits, Mr.. Heide-
man inspected every orchard in the
Kootensi valley and whenever he
came across apples that he thought
would truly represent the adspta-
bility of that section as fruit
growing section he gathered them.
In speaking of the success of the
exhibit, Mr.. Heideman said:
ave are more than pleased with
the prizes that were awarded us in
Spokane. We were treated fairly
by the management of the show
and we have no kick coming. 1t
would probably open the eyes of
many of the citizens of Bonner
county to know just what we accom-
plished at the show.
eve were awarded the first prize
and received the money for the best
district display of >non-irribated
apples
I'VE were awarded one OF the
three sweepstake prizes offered by
the show, one going to Moscow.
Idaho, and one to Occur d'Aiene,
Idaho.
"Kootenai Valley and Moscow.
were the only exhibitors that were
awarded two gold medals each.
ave won l8 first prizes on varie-
ties in competition with California,
Idaho, Oregon. Washington. Mon
tana and several other eastern and
southern states, both In the irri-
gated and non-irrigated class.
"We were awarded fest prize
and a gold medal award for the
best seeding exhibited
"The Kootenai valley of Bonner
county and British Columbia won
over so per cent of the prizes Of
the total number of awards.
"Isador. chief of the Kootenai
tribe, won first prize on plate
display.
Our entire plate display was
donated,to the superintendent of the
plate department of the show for
purposes of scientific study of va
rieties and nomenclature.
James j. Hill selected and pur'
chased some of our prize winner,
at price of $40 per box.
1.-THE Kootenai valley displays
occupied the headlines of the Spo
kane newspapers during the entire
week.
ave will also be advertised ovel
the entire world by illustration
secured by both the Scripps snC
Hearst news services.
One of our managers was select
ed spokesman of the American ant
Canadian exhibitors in presenting
a championship award to Mr.. Be-
Rics, secretary and manager of tn
apple show.
81 feel that our SUCCESS will d
more towards the development @
this country than any other thin
that Bonner county and the Kooi
ensi valley could have done in tn
way of advertising. The thousand
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

Singing sewing machines on easy
terms at Ladley's studio, 81
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Jan. 2S-Consols closed y lower,
at 70 ll-16 for money and 79$. for the ac-
count. Anaconda was unchanged, a IS.
Canadian Pacific Il lower, at 2ljia Grand
Trunk unchanged, at 26k.
Money and discount rates were easier.
The stock market was quiet and some
what irregular. Realizing caused a slight
decline in consols. home rails and rubber
shares, but oil shares and foreign securities
were steady.
American securities opened about un-
changed from yesterdays New York clos
ing. Trading was quiet. but prices hard
ened a fraction on the prospects Of a good
New York bank statement. The closing
was steady.
Call money in London, 3d3ib per cent;
open market discount rate for short bills,
9H per cent; long bills 3&i per cent; Berlin
discount rate 31a per cent; Paris discount
rate, 2l2 per cent: Paris exchange on Lon
don. % francs 29A centmes; Berlin ex-
change on London, % marks Az pfennigs.
Bar gold, rs cd. and American eagles, 7Gs
Jl2d.
Berlin. Jan. 2S.-Domestic shares were
easier, but American securities were strong
on the Boerse.
Paris, Jan. 2S.-Three per cent rentes
closed centines lower, at 81 francs 20 CEN
times. Trading was quiet on the BOurse.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated EX-
change was more active and broader the
sales for the two hours totalling io, ~
shares, or not much behind Frlday 5 totai
for a full flye-hour session. with torty-
seven stocks represented, as against thirty
seven the day before. There were frequent
changes Of tone, but sentiment, parucu,,
larly from the commission house point Oh
we're we'll absorbed The mercantile
agencies returns as to the state Of general
trade were construed favorably. The lend-
ing rates for the half weekly carry,ove1
al the close of the session reflected the
existence of an extended short interest In
both Union Pacific and Reading. Copper
sold as high as 63is. against 623s on me
was looked upon by many traders as a
cleverly engineered raid. Detailed opera
tfopc foIlnW.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
FINANCIAL MARKET
Heavy Expansion in Bank Loans
Offsets Large Increase in Cash.

While the stock market showed great
irregularity, with periods of weakness In
many issues, final price changes pre-
sented few important differences from
the closing Of the preceding day. Specu-
lation became dull on declines, with a
tendency toward expansion on the ap-
pearance Of strength, although there was
nothing in the nature Of aggressiVeness
on the part of advocates of higher quota
tions. The general technical position OF
the market, however reflected a situa-
ton calculated to induce substantial i'm
provement in the event Of an expanding
inquiry for securities. a fair business
was reported in the bond department. So
far the savings banks have not taken an
active part in the market for railway
mortgage issues, their investment opera
tions at present being confined in large
part TO real estate mortgages, but among
the banking houses there is a feeling
that a better inquiry for bonds that are
a legal investment for the savings in
stitutions soon will develop. Further
llOlt, IL 10 tADtNlSQ llldl lllS btiAtA al III
quiry for bonds will be active for long
time to come. In the brief session Of the
stock market Amalgamated Copper was
the weakest feature, while St. Paul
Atchison, Norfolk & Western and Chesa
peake & Ohio enjoyed the chief improve
ment among the prominent shares. the
early advance in ST. Paul, which was not
maintained, apparently being based upon
the expectation Of a highly favorable
statement Of earnings by the company
for the month Of December. Results for
December 1910, will compare with a
period in 1909 when the road had to con-
tend with heavy snow blockades. North
ern Pacific was offered freely in the
neighborhood Of 120 but the buying
came from good sources. Reading the
Hartman stocks and Steel common were
fractionally lower at the close.
Bank statement figures showed large
changes in the loan, deposit and cash
items a substantial increase in the last
named finding no reflection in the re-
serve above legal requirements, owing to
the heavy gain in deposits brought about
by extensive expansion in loans. An in
crease in loans of $45, ,525, 800 in the ex-
hibit showing actual conditions as of
Friday night was due to financial opera
tions incident to new bond offerings, in
Guiding the New York City AS, rather
than to borrowing against speculative
commitments in the stock market or bor-
rowing by mercantile interests, the de-
mand for accommodation from the two
last named sources being of unimportant
dimensions in the week. In the actual
statement the reserve above legal re-
quirements declined S1,924 .4JO against
an increase in the average figures of
So, 266. $50 TO S39.365 42J. which COM
pares with S33, ,662. $50 at this time last
year and S27697375 in 1909. The
actual reserve is $373JS,OOO. Both loans
and deposits are now well In excess Of
the same items at this period a year ago.
Deposits are about So. 100000 ahead of
loans.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
AMERICAN SMELLING & REFINING COMPANY
BROADWAY.
TO THE SToCKHOLD
American Smelling & Refining Company:

meeting the e9 Ss cdm6n ea s @ comSa @
accrued ins @ n
books at three O'CLOCK l. d." De
Denominations Of $500 any,
s Cor in sa @ Pc earlier redmptOn d
the market
said bonds VIII be subj rei5 on PeSrua io5
thereafter Adjustment of accrued interest ana current 0''
So payable semfuy on August anu i' IL
The bonds be issued vii contain Covenant
not
provide fund OF least 100000 per ur
first payne February ~
alive and the income e't a0a " %
ing ..-,- ~. t..om,o~ ,o,o ,,Drrpto,
the books Dossm no.
thereof in face value Gt
MANA, M SSrpan
ywhI fractions Warrants returned " ' ~ ~
combination
Theprceo q bonds payable IN Ne" 1o iU" IL
IS Per
al srnary iai 2'o'' i"
subscriptions may full the time Of TsT R e se amount Of The
subscribed m returned to this office February accompanied tho
the the inalnents previously pHp
s@snGsr % 9 e b ss | Nfich returned
the forms
-. date. and IN accordance pro-
iHg respeciye ,ppp7ss Secretary
Byordeo o Board OF Directors
x, circular details Of the bonds Gnd Of the % apap & %
to any tockho"r =" '
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Little or no significance attached 70 sne
speculation In outside securities Whas
chiefly to Intercontinental Rubber, which
fUctuated at a range of %. American 10
bacco and Standard oil ruled STEADY In
the mining list Chino. Miami apd Ray COT con
solidated were fractionally better Tne 81,
yer stocks were almost neglected ana
about unchanged. Consolidated ArlZona
Smelling. Union Mines and Nevada Otah
were fairly active within narrow llliiits. Us
Bends were dull. with a slight inquiry Ior
Western Pacific 5s Detailed operations
follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET-Money on call. 2ib
per cent. Time money was offered with
decided freedom. Rates per cent for
sixty days, SA031z per cent for ninety days
and four months, 3Izq3A per cent for five
and six months and 4 per cent for over the
year. Mercantile paper came into the mar
ket in fair volume. Rates. 4q4h per cent
for sixty and ninety days indorsed bills re-
ceiyable and choice four TO six months
single names and 4Aq4lz per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
exchange market was somewhat firmer,
with rates ruling a shade higher than Fri
days closing figures The demand was
fair principally for next Wednesdays S
light. Sterling cables, 1856; demand 1850
8606; sxty-day bills, 4.S3. Short francs
were quoted at $40 less 3-64 and short
reichsmarks at "a 1915 plus l-64.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Founded 1873
TObey < Kirk
WILL BUY:

100 Am. Chicle Pfd. ...........W .WIVIN
20 Am. Dist Teleg. New York.@ ~
lOAm. Mailing lst os........9lOOA
10 Am. Thread 4s............Q 9I4
sam. Type Fdrs Deb. 6s...@ 9SA
{ Atlantic Av. Impvt. $50 ga
5OBlake Knowles Pump Pfd..Q 50
100 Borden's Milk Pfd........Q l0612
100 Borden's Milk Com. ......0 .0lZ512
Brooklyn Boro Gas lst 5s.@ 9IK
Is Childs' (Restaurant) Pfd. .QlllZs
100 Z. w. Bliss Common. Ql24|o
5 Holly Mig. lst 5s........0 81
100 Thomas Iron Co..... Offering
50 Union Typewriter lst Pfd. a llO4
25 United Bank Note Pfd.....@ 5lM
5 United Lead Deb. 5s......0 64H2
100 Virginia Ry. Power Pfd. "a SO
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Bankers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost l0c
discount: Chicago, 25c premium; San Fran
commercial par, bank 81 PREMIUM Charles
ton. buying par. selling l-l0c premium; st.
Louis 40c premium bid. 5oc premium asked
Savannah, buying S-l6c discount, selling
par
SILVER MARKET Commercial bar sill
Yer. B77kc. Mexican silver dollars, 45c; bar
silver closed in London at 2i7-l6d. un-
changed.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, z55; LIS
bon, s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Me1ic ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2OlH.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Inter
Name. Maturity est Yield.
Atlartic Coast Line I p c, 13l1-17... 4Ts Az
Bun Roch & Pitts 44ls c. 1927. AZ 4@
Central OF Georgia 4l7-5 p G. 19l1-'l7. AZ 4s
Central OF p c, 19ll-17.... IA AZ
Ches 81 Ohio 4 p C, 10ll-'l7........... 47s AS
Chicago q Alton 4-4i2-5 p c. l9l1-'19. = a.
Chic & East Ill 49, c. 19ll-'17.. 8 Al
Chic r l & Pac 4l5-6 p c, i9l1-19.... AZ AZ
Gin Ham g. Day 4is-5 y C. 19li-'20.... 5ls as
Delaware & Hudson Az p c. 1922 ..... 4ia as
Erie 4-414-5 c. l9l1-'i7............ 5s AZ
Hooking Valley 4-41a C. l0ll-'is.. 5 az
Hudson & Manhattan p C. lell-'l9... 5
X c TT Scott & NJ Az p c, 1911-'i5... 5I AZ
Kansas city Southern 4i3 c. l9li-15 AZ
Leigh Valley. 4-4ls c, 19l1-l6.... Az AZ
Missouri Pacific p c, i9ll-'l7... Az
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 p c. l9ll-'l6 ......5 AZ
y Central Lines p c, l9ll-22... AZ Az
Norfolk Il Western y C, 19l1-'16..... AZ AZ
Pennsylvania 31s4 p c. 19l1-'17..... Az AK
st l. * San Fran 4-4l1-5 p c. 19ll-'l7 81 AZ
do guar A c 81 f p c. l9ii-I7... 3 AZ.
Seaboard Air Limo 4l2-5 p C. l0ll-'i7. = AZ,
Southern Ry 3la-4-4h p c. l911-21... 5M As
Nirg.nian Ry p C, 19lf-'19. .......... 5ia 8
Wabash 4h-5 c. ll-'21............ 5h AZ
Wheel & Lake Erie 4la-5 p c. l9ilI22. G
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

the company's fiscal year. were $1,000. or
$1,000 in excess Of the dividend REQUIRE
ment at the rate Of per cent year Oh
the preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WILL SELL:

100 Am. Axe & Tool Co..........: BID
$500 Am.-La France Fire Eng.6s.Ol I61a
6 6Am-La France +. Eng Pfd.Q IA
4Am.-La France F.Eng Como 31a
lis Am. Seeding Machine Pfd. 0l0OA
3 Am. Steamship lst Gtd. 5s.@l02
80 Am.-Sumatra Tob Como 5215
20 Am. Type Founders Pfd.. .dlOO1s
100 Bordens Milk Com.......Ql24Ha
80 Century Bank ...........@17lM
50 Coney Is. s Bklyn. r. r.. Bid
40 Continental Cotton Oil Pfd.. Bid
50Edison Portl'd Cement Pfd.@ 7H
so Edison Portl'd Gem. Com. a 3Ha
100 Fajardo Sugar CO........dl25
2Heckcr Milling lst 6s....@lO5
81 Spencer Turner 6s.....0 S712
Kings Co. Z. /. & Power .0l30H
5Madison So. Garden Coo 40
Municipal Gas Co.. (Albany) .0255
S0New York Engine Co....6 2lHa
25N. y. State Steel lst $50 S3R
3Pgh. Shawmut & Nthn 4s.035 fiat
5Producers Oil Conv't 6s. .0l0lH
20 Racine Boat Mfg. Pfd....0 6R
65 Royal Bak Powder Com. 0lS5
25Royal Baking Powder Pfd Gl07
20 Stafford Co. Pid..............B Bid
100 Standard Coupler Pfd.....01l7H
100 Standard Coupler Com..G ass
20 Standard Oil Cloth Pfd...0 981a
20 Trenton Potteries Pfd....M 5213
$3.50 Trenton Potteries 40 Debs.0 IS
100 Union Typewriter Com. a II
"a Union Typewriter I'd Pfd. .0l07
5 United Lead Deb. 5s.....0 66h
Bonds "and interest
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
vIRGINIA-cCARoLINA CHEMICAL 60.

VIII't OF ITtdsUftTs
Richmond. Va. January 2Gth. 1911
Pursuant 10 resolution Of the Board Of
Directors OF this Company, July sth. 1910. the
third lnstalmcnt Of one and One-quarter
Uk - Per Cent. the Dividend Of Five (5J
Per Cent. then declared on the Common stool;
will be paid on February 10TH 1911. 10 all
Common Stockholders Of record at the close
OF business February 4th 1911.
For the purpose OF said dividend, the Com
mon Stock Transfer Books win be closed from
y Noon February 4th. 90 10 4. NJ, February
18th 1911. s W. TRAEERS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CHICAGO STOCKS,

Coupons interchangeable tRegistered tCou-
pons. sRegistered and coupons.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
GOVERN MENT BOMBS

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. y. Coler & CO.. No 43 Cedar
street)
Accrued Interest 70 be addedN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
RAILROAD.
1000 Penn rts ....2 6-32 2 7-32 2 5-32 2 .
MINING.
BON DS.

SEQ 900 Am 6s W il00a 1001S 1903 lo9n
SSS A. Q d = y ss ss sr5555S 16as icss los%
1000 NJ q r ID ID IS SO ~ ~ og
1000 Bell T & T IS 81, 81 ss55zL "a
10000 West Pac 5s... g2S % e-| 'o
.Odd lots. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing l9ll-27

Furnlshed by swartwout q Appenzellar, No. 40
Pine street)
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Furnished by Charles p. Barney & CO No -
3th street. Philadelphia.) N''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
COBALT STOCKS.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-Three per cent ren
closed centimes lower, at 81 francs 20 g
times. Trading was quiet on the BOurse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-27
KC Date Mullins

OHe-khfrI CUP bHfteJ-s 4 clb sugar
Iegg; = CUP milk; 2 cups -four; : LeUel
teaSbO0HfHks * c BAKING P0Uder; 7
teaSbO01taL salt ScaHt Z POND dates.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
the egg, beaten light. Sift together
three times, the -four, baking powder
and salt; add these to the first mixture,
alternately with the milk; beat
thoroughly and add the dates, stoned
and cut in pieces. To bake, have a
slow oven until the mullins double In
bulk, then increase heat to bake and
brown quickly. Mullins baked this way
viii be light, appetizing and more
easily digested.
This is only one of the many aPpetiz-
ing recipes found in the K c Cook S
Book.
The wonderful K c Cooks Book is
substantially bound and printed In nine
colors, contains ninety tested and easily
made recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
Hill, of the world famous Boston Cook
ing School Magazine.
You can secure a copy FREE by send
ing the colOred certificate packed in Is
cent cans of K c Baking Powder to the
JAQUEs NIFG Co., Chicago.
Be sure to write name and address
plain 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-27

The Sunday school class Of young
girls taught by Mrs. 2. J. Rice, Of the
First Christian church entertained at
a luncheon at the home OF Mrs. Rice
Saturday afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Grace Peak. superintendent Of the
Junior department Of the Sunday school
The table was arranged in color
scheme Of pink and green, with large
bouquet Of pink roses occupying the
center. while the cards marking the
places were decorated in pink roses
and tied with pink ribbon
Those attending the luncheon, which
was served in three courses, were:
Misses Grace Peak. Eunice Anderson,
Nettie Sawyer Clatie Mae Collier Myr-
tie Langford, Marie Casseno, Thelna
Deesou. Pansy Robinson, Erline Vow
ell. Opal HadlOck Alberta Martin
Anna Mae Allen Maud LOuclzs.