davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

These hats are distinctly youthful
In design-the breezy young American
Is written in their smart lines and
simple construction. Most of the hats
Of this character are made of silk or
satin-satin is. In fact, In the ascen-
dent-but they may be made Of other
fabrics. as broadcloth. duvetyn, velvet,
and occasionally fur fabrics, or other
Of the soft and very pliable materials
which are used in coats and frocks.
For the young woman at school more
appropriate little group could hardly
be assembled than the four models
shown above.
At the top a sprightly small hat Is
made of satin. 1t has a soft crown
and narrow brim plated and turned
up at the front. Two strands of those
.cslored wooden beads that milliners
have so often found place for on
thia seasons hats are festooned
across the front.
The tam in all sorts of interpreta-
items, from the most casual to the
nsst dignihed Of styles, appears in
millinery for both maid and matron
AT the left a tam made of navy blue
taffeta reminds one of the fat hats
of the navy. 1t has a corded band
about the head and many girls can
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08
Time to overhaul Machinery.

The proper time for overhauling
farming machines is during their pc
riod Of inactivity and before the rush
Of spring work. II put of until need
ed, delay incident to getting repair
parts promptly. press of other work.
and the hazy recollection of the past
seasons difficulties may hinder the ef-
hcient prosecution of this work.
At the end of the seasons work 1t
is q plan well worth while to make
out schedule Of needed repairs and
adjustments for particular machine
and file 1t In a convenient place, 30
when opportunity arises the work may
be taken up and prosecuted eIpedi-
dously. The machine Itself represents
capital invested. It should be housed
properly and not left In fence cor
ner or other out-of-the-way place for
wooden parts to rot and metal parts
to rust, which, even for short periods,
may cause more deterioration than the
seasons use.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

cans and In the winter the Juice may
be boiled with equal parts of sugar for
three to four minutes. then turned In
to glasses.
Pie Pumpkin. canned.-Cut the
pumpkin into small pieces and cook
until smooth Add one cupful of su-
gnr and teaspoonful OF salt to each
quart, and after partial sealing. cook
In hot water one and a half hours
Seal tightly and keep In cool dark
place.
Date Barley Mufflns.-Take two ta-
biespoonfuls each of fat and sugar, one
egg, one cupful of sour milk, half ten.
spoonful OF salt. two and one-half cup
fuls of bnrley flour. two tcaspoonfuls
OF baking powder, one-half teaspoon
ful OF soda. and one-haif cupfui of
stoned dates, Bake in creased muffin
pans one-half hour.
Griddie Cakes.-Mix together ono
cupful of cooked rice. two beaten eggs,
two cupfuls OF sour milk, one cupfuI
of'corn flour, a tablespoonful of melt.
Ell fat, one teaspoonful OF soda. and
the same of salt. Beat well and fry
on hot creased griddle.
Oatmeal Health Bread.-Pour a pint
OF boiling water over two cupfuls of
rolled oats and one cupful of bran.
Cover and let stand half-hour. Place
one-half cupful of molasses in bowl.
add tablespoonful of shortening and
teaspoonful of salt Pour over all
these ingredients pint of potato wa
ter or scalded milk; ndd yeast cake
softened in one-fourth cupful of luke
warm water. Mix all together adding
six or seven cupfuls of whole-wheat
flour. When light mold into three
| loaves.
Honey Salad DressIng.-Beat the
yolks of three eggs, add three table
spoonfuls OF honey. and three of lemon
juice. one-half teaspoonful OF salt. few
dashes of paprika, three tablespoon
fuls Of oil; cook until thick. beating
with whisk beater. Cool and add a
few spoonfuls of whipped cream be-
fore serving.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

may have cupful or more of cider to
use In mincemeat or for cooking ham.
There is no more delicious way of
serving ham than to cover thick
slice of ham, after browning 1t well,
with cider and let 1t simmer for an
hour on the back part of the stove.
The meat will be very tender and es-
pecially well favored. Serve sprin-
kled with minced parsley.
Picked OnIons.-Put small. white
picking onions Into Jar after peeling
them; add mixed spices and cover with
good vinegar that has been boiled and
cooled, using one tablespoonful of
brown sugar to quart of vinegar.
Cake Crumb Dessert.-Take two cup
fuls Of sponge-cake crumbs and brown
In the oven. Place in sherbet glasses
and cover with fruit sirup; serve gar
nished with "A spoonful OF whipped
cream of marshmallows cut In bits
with the scissors.
Ham Tomato Tosst--Fry table
spoonful Of minced pepper and half ta-
blespoonful Of minced onion in two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter; add two table
spoonfuls of flour. teaspoonful of su-
gar. one-half teaspoonful of salt and a
few dashes of pepper, one cupful Of
tomato puree and half cupful Of
minced ham. Serve hot on weli-but-
tered toast.
Bssed Beans With AppIes-Soak
and parboil one and half pounds Of
beans as usual. then when the skin
wrinkles and curls. put them with an
onion into the bean pot with half
cupful OF bacon fat or ham fat, two
chopped apples. and tablespoonful Of
salt. Barely cover with water in
which tablespoonful Of molasses and a
Tablespoonful of mustard have been
mixed. Bake covered for three hours,
then remove the cover and place over
lapping slices Of apple on top and bake
until the apple Is cooked.
scalIoped cabbaoe.-Cut small
head Of cabbage fne with a knife, but
ter a baking dish and put in a layer
Of shredded cabbage. Cover with bread
crumbs, sprinkle with salt and pep
per and bits of butter. Repeat this
until three cupfuls of crumbs are used.
Pour over a pint of sweet milk and
bake for an hour.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

wear this shape becomingly. At the
right silk hat hns fine plated
frtll about the face and plated rib
bon-pulled out so that only the
marks Of the plaits are left-is tied
about the base of the crown. Hats
like these are made In colors to match
suits and frocks. or In blacks. Very dark
brown and black hold commanding po-
sitions In youthful millinery, and these
hats are expected to do much service.
The remaining hat is dressier bit
Of girlish headwear. Its underbrim is
faced with shirred crepe georgette,
and loops of ribbon cover the smooth
fabric on the upper brim, which might
be either satin or velvet. Having
gone to the extravaganza of loopea
ribbons and shirrings. this hat con.
serves in the matter of trimming and
makes a silk ornament and tassel 4
faultless finish
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08
GROW WINTER GREENS

In the milder portions Of the
country 1t is possible by the aid
of cold frame to grow lettuce.
radishes, spinach. kale and pars-
ley throughout the winter. The
cold frame may be any size from
three feet by six-this being the
size of the standard cold frame
sash-to six feet by any multiple
Of three feet. A four-sash
frame-thnt is one six by twelve
feet-would be large enough to
supply the average family with
winter greens.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

small cubes. Put the cubes in the
center Of dish and heap sliced ba-
hhnhs around them. Pour over a thin
custard. prepared by using cupful
OF milk. an egg and strained honey to
sweeten.
Virginia Spoon Bread.-Put a quart
OF boiling water In saucepan, add
two teaspoonfuls Of salt and a half
cupful Of hominy. cook five minutes.
then set over boiling water and cook
for twenty minutes; add four table.
spoonfuls Of shortening. three eggs,
beaten with cupful of milk, and
lastly. sift In the two cupfuls of corn.
meal and two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Mix thoroughly and bake In
a well-greased baking dish about forty.
five minutes. Serve from the dish
with spoon.
Quick Chocolate Cake.-Take two
squares of chocolate. one-half cupful
Of sugar. three-fourths of a cupful of
milk. two egg yolks. one-fourth of a
cupful Of milk. three tablespoonfuIs Of
shortening. IN cupfuls of barley -four.
one-half cupful Of sugar. one-fourth of
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one tea
spoonful Of soda, one-half teaspoon
ful OF salt. two tablespoonful Of
chopped nuts and n tablespoonful of
granulated sugar. Heat the first three
Ingredients In double boiler. Beat
the yolks. add the one-fourth cupful
of milk. stir and cook In the hot In
gradients until they thicken slightly;
add the shortening and remove from
the fire. Sift together the -four, sugar,
cinnamon. soda and salt and combine
the two mixtures. Turn into creased
tins. sprinkle with nuts and sugar over
the top and bake in a quick oven
about eighteen minutes.
A most delicious confection may b.
made Of honey. lemon rind and Juice
with blanched chestnuts, cooked In the
sirup until thick. Bottle for use an a
garnish for sherbets. ices and puddings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY.

NIPPLE dessert and one
which young and old
may enjoy is:
Lemon Jelly and
Sliced Bananas.-Pre-
pare the Jelly from
the jellies which need
but the addition of
hot water and when
1t has been nodded
and Is firm cut In
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

toes cut In small pieces, two table
spoonfuls each of corn flour and fnt. or
oat flour or barley may be used. Boil
the water. add the oatmeal, potato, two
sliced onions, n tablespoonful of salt
and pepper to taste Cook for half
hour. Brown the -four with the fat
and add to the soup. Cook until thick.
add one cupful of strained tomato and
serve hot.
Oatmeal Brown Betty.-Take two
cupfuls of cooked oatmeal, four
chopped apples. one-half cupful of
raisins or dates, one-balf cupful of
Drown sugar, and n fourth of tea
spoonful of cinnamon. Place n layer
OF the oatmeal in buttered dish, add
apple raisins and cinnamon and sugar !;
repeat until all Is used. Bake In n
moderate oven long enough to cook the
apple.
Scotch Ost Crackers-Grlnd two
cupfuls of rolled oats, add one-fourth
cupful each of milk and molasses, one
and a half tablespoonfuls Of fat, one
fourth of teasponful of soda and n
teaspoonful of salt. Roll out In thin
sheet and cut In squares; bake twenty
minutes In moderate oven. This rec
ipe Will make three dozen crackers.
Spiced Oatmeal Cakes.-Heat one
fourth of cupful of molasses to boil
ing; add three tablespoonfuls of fat |;
add one-half cupful OF cooked oatmeal
and one and half cupfuls of flour.
one-fourth of cupful of sugar. the
same of raisins, one-half teaspoonful
OF baking powder and one-fourth of
teaspoonful of soda. one-half tea
spoonful of cinnamon; beat well and
bake In muffin pans thirty minutes.
This makes one dozen cakes.
A cupful of cooked oatmeal added
to the usual bread sponge will be
found to make n most tasty bread, or
the uncooked oatmeal may be scalded
with milk or milk and water. letting
Ii stand covered for half-hour, then
add to the bread sponge.
To be truly happy is question of
how we begin and not how we end;
of what we want and not of what we
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.


HEN cider cannot he
obtained In the mar
ket, cut up a pint or
two of inferior apples
-windfalls are fine
used In this wny-and
grind them through
the meat chopper. 1t
is a little work, to be
sure, but well worth
the trouble, for you
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08
G<A. 2zzaAz
y II
Friendshir

The basis and groundwork of rriend.
ship is the forgetting of self through
that sympathy which must always en-
ist between friends.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

We take care of our health, we lay
up money. we make our roof light and
our clothing suffsicnt. but who pro-
vides wisely that we shall not bs
wanting in the best property of all
frionds7
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08
CONSERVATION RECIPES.

AXE your jelly In tn,
winter. when we hope
sugar will be more
plentiful. by preparing
the fruit now In the
usual manner; strain
the Juice and boil for
twenty minutes a
quart or two at a
time. Seal while boil
Ing hot In sterIlized
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

Rejoice in all tho honors which come
to those you know. That you know
them makes you in a sense a partner
In their fame; that you rejoice with
them brings you their friendship
Henry Worthington.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08
a FEW OATMEAL DISHES.

HE use of oatmeal IN
various ways will
help us TO save the
precious wheat which
we are so anxious to
conserve.
Scotch soup.-Take
t wo and one-half
quarts of water. one
and a fourth cupfuls
of oatmeal. five pota-
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

o. love is the need of the world
Down under Its pride and It's power.
Down under Its lust and greed for tho
Joys that last but an hour.
e. A. Wilcox.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-08

To be truly happy is a question of
how we begin and not how we end;
of what we want and not of what we
have.-Stevenson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18
FOOD

THRESHING- Threshing time is
mere and some have already commenc-
ed. Much food will be consumed du-
ring this time and the food admins
tratlon would suggest that everything
IN the way of conservation of food
should be emphasized
In regard to the menu, other meat
than beef should be served as we are
trying to conserve beef; plenty of po-
tatoes and garden products should be
used; the bread should be wheatless
loaves, bread which may be baked the
day before and used to slice cold:
sugar for tea or coffee should be pass
ed as IN hotels and restaurants, the
waitress putting in one teaspoon if
any is desired; dessert should be sim
pie and contain little sugar or wheat.
Formerly cake and pie have been us
ed, but 1T seems wiser to use fruit or
IN case pie is used make one crust
Wheatless pie from raisins or filling
needing little sugar.
1t is also suggested that the men
take their breakfasts and suppers at
nome as this not only conserves food
out 1t Will take a great deal of work
off the housewives.
We know that everybody is trying
and helping to win the war but we
will have to keep pounding away,
economizing, saving food and preserv-
ing waste till we win and the war is
over. Do not plan any banquets or
feasts of any kind that would result
in what is called fourth meal'
This is unnecessary waste as what
food we need should be taken at regu-
lar meals.
EGGS-Carefully gather the eggs
each day, placing them in an egg case
and set where it is cool, taking them
to market as soon as possible. The
eggs that are spoiled are lost to the
farmer and when this loss is consid-
cred all over the country it will figure
up tremendously Save this loss and
! buy thrift stamps. That will help to
win the war.
| POTATOES-Us potatoes wherev-
er you can. There is no more gener-
ally nutritious food than potatoes.
Use all of them in the bread possible,
Use the water in which they are boil
ed to set the sponge, afterward stir
ring in potatoes. If you lack reel
pes apply to the food administration
as they are prepared to furnish re-
clpes that have been tested. The
home demonstrating agent sent here
by the government is doing splendid
work along. this line and would be
pleased to help those who are having
trouble with making bread with mix
ture of substitutes. You will find her
at the county agents office. +
SUGAR-The rule of two pounds in
town and five pounds in the country
is still in force for table use. Tween
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18

ty-tive pounds for> canning purposes.
and by applying to the county food adj
mlnlstrator you can get the second
twenty-five pounds. Use the brown
sugar wherever possible as this brand
of sugar is liable to spoil during the
hot weather. The country cannot af-
ford to lose any food. We consider
every individual in the county a pa
triotic citizen and doing his best to
win the war so each one of us is will
ing to obey the man higher up. This
is what the soldier is doing and we at
home must consider that we are in the
war, too 1t is our war. We are al
lowed three pounds of sugar per per-
son per month and that is more than
an individual usually uses.
Service of Sugar in Hotels and Res
taurants-Sugar bowls must be re-
moved from the tables and no service
OF sugar shall be made without re-
quest of the customer. The service
rules shall include the following linn
itations: One teaspoon full of -sug-
ar for a can of censsc or. toa, =. -
of iced tea.
Two teaspoo,,>8..,i 3. st.~
ais. 4f
One teaspoonful of sugar III
fruit or berries.
A committee has been appointed ~
look after the price of the different
kinds of food and where profiteering
has been going ON we nope to adjust
the price so it will be fair for ALL
j. M. FULTON,
j. B. j. LOHNER,,
Food Adm'rs for Audubon County
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18
NEWSPAPERS MUST ECON
OMIZE ON PRINT PAPER

Because of an acute shortage in the
supply of paper the War Industries
Board announced, effective July Is,
the following preliminary economies
to be enforced by newspapers publish
ing daily and weekly edition.
Discontinue the acceptance of the
return of unsold copies.
Discontinue the use of all samples
or free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies to any
body, except for office-working copies
or where required by statute law in
the case of official advertising.
Discontinue giving free copies to adj
vertisers, except not more than one
copy for checking purposes.
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of
copies on news dealers ii. e., COMPEL
ing them to buy more copies than they
can legitimately sell in order to hold
certain territory.)
Discontinue the buying back of pa
pers at either wholesale or retail sell
ing price from dealers or agents in or
der to secure preferential representa-
tion
Discontinue the payment of salaries
or commissions to agents, dealers or
newsboys for the purpose of securing
the equivalent of return privileges.
Discontinue all free exchanges.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Auditors Office,

Audubon, Iowa, July, 1, 1918.
Board of Supervisors met at eight
o'clock a. m. as per adjournment of
June 18th. Members all present.
Soren Madsen, chairman, j. H. Ma
harg and All. Miller. ~
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. W
On motion claims were examined
and allowed as follows: w u
County Fund
LeMars Printing Co., supplies
for clerk $500; for sheriff
Remington Typewriter Co..,
supplies for clerk y. ..-..l.a so
Consumers Electrical Coyn2
lamps for court house t,c. 65
F. F. Stammer, judge at pri-
mary election, Lincoln,
township ............... A 80
Ray Mclaughlin. judge at pri-
mary x election, Lincoln,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18

VIM. Wulf, judge at primary
election Extra township 80
H. P. Hansen, judge at pri-
\ mary election Extra town
ship $3.50; returning bal
lots claimed $500; allow
ed $500 ............... 80
z. X. Linn, reporter for dis
trict court, deficiency $500;
i one day reporting $780,. 16 20
d. E. Soar, halter for county
farm ....... / 20
Omaha School Supply Com
pany supplies for county SUI
perintendent Commence. % AZ
Lena Alt, salary June in audit
or's Office .............. 60 90
Ella M. Stearns, postage 80. 80 90
J. w. Landrum, rent for
Christian church for pri-
mary election Leroy No. g.. 5 90
R. c. Spencer, election sup
plies $3.50; blanks for aud
itor $1,000; blanks for town
4 ship $24.50; board proceed
ings $36.54; supplies for
county superintendent So. IS "a
H. ]. Hoogenakker, locals for
county engineer 55c; coun-
] ty superintendent $3.55; no
tice primary election $500 % 10
n. J. Hoogenakker, supplies
clerk 1915; recorder $40;
board proceedings $25.28; 81 O3
b. 3. Bailey, papering, etc.,
at jail Is 90
Poor Fund
Extra Coal & Feed Co., coal !.
for Chas. Hawks $1,000;
Chas. PARROT $21.52. SO 80
Renftle & Reed, merchandise
for Robert Magill ....... 20 is
Renftle & Reed, merchandise
for Robert Magill ........ ~ 40
F.W. Asmus, quarantine work
in Lincoln township ...... 2 90
Brayton Lumber & Coal Co.,
coal for Mrs. Freeman
$34.97; Mrs. Andersen
$lU.bb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As 60
j. H. Maharg, cash for trans
! porting John Gallagher 90
i Bridge Fund
J Pay roll No. Oakfield new l6 90
Pay roll No. Oakfield re-
pairs ................. 95 so
Pay roll No. 81 Extra repairs "a 90
H. c. Bakken, agent, freight
on culverts, Gray, Iowa.. 4 80
4 Hermansen & Stone, work on
pile driver ............ 4 SO
E. G. Campbell, miscellane
\ GUS hauling $10.4O; repairs
No. Cameron $3.50; -. 10 80
Al Miller. freight on lumber 3 05
j. H. Christensen. feed for
bridge team No. oakfeld IS o5
j. w. Lacy. feed for bridge
team No. Z and No. Viola 20 oc
H. ]. Savage, rent for barn
third quarter 1918 ...... - ot
Wilson Concrete Company
concrete culvert Extra
sl2z;4o; Gray sl5.4s. So. 1877 IS
B. A. Railsback, filling No. 6.5
Greeley 8 A
10. N. Hilsabeck, building
temporary bridge No. 27.5
Melville OF
} Christen Hansen, building
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18

Extra now has two Produce Sta
lions, John Parrott has opened up
one south Of Hansen Drug Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18

township ........ 80
Joe Moody, judge at primary
election $3.50; returning
ballots claimed $500; al
lowed $500 .......... 6 80
G. A. Detwiler, clerk at pri-
mary election, Lincoln
township ............ 80
F. w. Asmus,> clerk at pri-
mary election, Lincoln
township ............... 80
John Barton, rent primary
election Lincoln township S 90
A. G. Neitzel, returning bal
lots primary election $500;
trustee Cameron township
$500 S 90
A. w. Harvey. clerk primary
election, Extra township =. a 80
C. L.. McAnnich, clerk pri-
mary election Extra town
ship -. Observation-Disclosures. 4 80
G. w. Jenkins, judge at pri-
mary election Extra town
ship $3.50; trustee $1,000 :. IA 80
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18
temporary bridge No. 35.1

temporary bridge No. 35.1
SHARON 8 Is
WIN. Esslngton, feed for W
bridge No. 81 Extra 5000. 4 10
Drace Sorensen, building tenn
porary No. Oakfeld -. is 90
j. +. Riddle, constructing
concrete box No. 24.3 Mel
vile $853.61; extra con-
struction s21S.70 ...... 1912 81
Jensen Constructing Co., con-
structing No. 2O.5 Extra
$2800.00; extra, construction
$577.15; head wall No. 2O.6
Extra 1869; extra piling
No. 20.5 Extra $38.4O 49,. 1872 Ia
]. A. Johnson, building fence
No. 16.5 Melville ....... 10 90
Road Fund
Ben Deist, filling culvert Ross
A $4,000; dragging Over
land S. T. U. $7.88..... II SO
Andrew G. Nelson, drag r to
A b 13 so
Mike Romey, drag and Gray
A A $3.50; Overland $4.5O.. 9 90
]. c. Jenk, tile D & c R
r. VI. ............... liz rs
B. A. Railsback, drag H G. G
ID. E. ............. 80 25
z. X. WEIGH. drag CA B c.. 38 10
Chris Nelson, thing WAX
$3.50; tile $1.e5 .......... II 25
Vernon Magill, drag Over
ldnu U .............. z As
D. Z. Simpkins, patrol Madsen
district 131 60
II. J. Ruddy, patrol Maharg
district 2os 90
G. J. Jones, drag A and E.
............. Il 40
Elmer Nelsen, drag Overland 10 90
D. w. Fullerton, blade grader
work R to R S270.75; w
S3O4.0O; Overland $13775;
Kimballton highway $685.. $50 SO
Will Anderson, drag E~and
A u ..;.......... Il Is
Will Johnson, drag Overland
F G H % SO
On motion bounty for killing goph-
ers was allowed as follows:
Edward Cavanaugh, ct al 800
Chas. L. Bitner, 127 .gophers u 70
Mrs. john Littlefeld, goph-
! erS so
Auto Fund
Jensen Constructing Co., con-
/ structlng concrete box No.
| 21.5 Audubon ........ 400 90
On motion certificate of emergency
work from L. NJ Martin, district en-
gineer for construction wood bridge
between Section Oakfield and Sec
ton 36 Sharon was ordered fled
On motion the board allowed the
following claims in the county fund:
Ella M. Stearns, livery visit
ing schools ............ 80 rs
Ella M. Stearns, livery visit
ing schools ............. 90
pany lights for primary
election .............. 2 rs
Iowa Light, Heat and Power
Co., lights for Jail June 10,
1918 81
Iowa Light, Heat and Power
Co., lights for court house
June 10, 1918 ...,....... 6 10
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18

On motion board adjourned
70 meet again August s. 1918.
g Approved July 1, 1918.
10 Attest: SOREN MADSEN,
a. Chairman.
County Auditor
Consumers Electrical Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Details follow
RAILROAD EARNINGS

for ar %s S IS. sol. .lio.44s $3.50. s4o oso- ia