davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Colgate's Perfumes

ss.... os.:.'e'. GIT S2.75
COlEate's Wee II nd
Package, an ideal Ann
gilt for a child. HUI
COl<ate's Extra cts
!square bottles), hinged
boxes, with clasp, E0n
$1.35, 41.OO, 75c and :. OUC
CO1gate's tract
Splendor. Florient. Radiant
Rose. and Violette de Mai.
packed in neat q OE
hinged box. Choice 01sZO
Cha Ming. Colgate's now
oriental odor. in CT an
two sizes. so a nd U1sVU
COlEate's Combined c~.u.
forts, for men or c0n
women. Choice. :. -. UVC
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Imperial Ivory Toilet Articles

We have large assortment of Imperial Ivory a
everything from nail file toilet
tins assortment before buying.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Miss Rose Lucille Utterback and
Horace Edward Darnes, both of Ash
burn, Va, were married in Rockville
today by Rev. p. Rowland wagner,
pastor of the Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

ooisate's Gift co C0
DVACS. VVeSV
COlyate's Toilet Waters,
all floral odors: packed
in boxes, 06c AO~
Amu. ...... XOS
Colgate's Toilet Waters
special odors: Monad Vic.
let or Eclat in boxes. S0a
$1.00 and. .,...... WC
colEate's Toilet waters
Special odors, Splendor.
Florient, Fiolette re Nei.
and Radiant Rose. C1n0
Choice .... -. OlsVU
ColEate's Snchet. Monad
Violet. La France Rose.
Dactylis. Ec'at and ~-~h-
mere Bouquet: Snn
1-ounce bottles. JUG
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

PEoPLEs-TEE STORES Low PRICES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
BEQUEATHS NAVAL
AWARDS TO NEPHEW

BsqUeathing to his nephew. Isaac
H. CASTOR, OF st. Clairsville, Ohio, a
dress sword and naval medals, the
will OF Comdr Isaac HazIett, U. S. N,
has been filed for probate IN the Of
fee OF the register OF wills. Two
sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Woods and Mrs.
Sarah R Rodgers, are given two
fifths OF the estate each, the nephew.
Isaac J. CASTOR, TO have the other one
fifth and also to be the executor.
William r. Clark, a half brother, and
Mrs Mary H. Harter and Mrs. Hetty c.
Esely. daughters OF Mrs. Ella II. Prin-
gle, a deceased half sister, will receive
81 800, and Robert H. Hazlett $4,000.
Attorney Sidney F. Taliaferro ap-
pears for the estate.
-Four children, Charles, Hiram, and
Pocahontas Keith, and Mrs. Bertha
Keith Reed, under the will Of John
L. Keith, who died here April 20, are
given the property at 1900 L street
northwest and 1896 Nineteenth street
northwest. Mrs. Margaret Adams, a
housekeeper, IL remembered with a
cash bequest Of $500. A cousin, Mrs
Mary L Jennings, is executrix.
Daniel Doody. who died June 1. last,
left a will dated Nav Z, making his
widow, Mrs. Bridget Doody, sole
legatee of his estate, and naming her
eXecutriX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
D. c. MAN LEARNS
TO TALK TOAPES

Among the thousands OF specimens
brought to this country by Prof. r.
L. Garner, of Smithsonian Institu-
ton. who arrived in New York yes
terday after spending two and a half
years in the jungles Of the French
Congo, is the body Of strange ami
nal, half gorilla and half chimpanzee
and of such high intelligence that it
ranks next to mana veritable
missing link" He says the huge
apes in the French Congo are able
TO talk so that they can be under
stood by the natives.
Prof. Garner was accompanied on
his trip by G.. r. W. Aschemeier. a
t6xidermist from the National Mu-
scum, who came to this city several
days ago, and then returned to his
had charge Of mounting and preserN-
ing the specimens collected, which
are thousands in number.
1t is understood that the greater
part OF the specimens are to be placed
in the Washington museum, and
more than 1000 have already been
received here. They are mostly
birds, it is said.
Expedition Was Private.
Officials of Smithsonian Institution
said today that Prof. Garner had
made the trip as a private expedition,
and that he had not been working
for the museum primarily. They were
Of the opinion that Prof. Garner
would remain in New York for some
time before coming to this city.
Prof. Garner learned of the exist
ence OF the man-monkey through ma
tives of the French Kongo, who de-
clared it infested a certain region
and that they could understand Ian
guage.
Accompanied by four native guides.
Prof. Garner succeeded In locating
about learning the language Of the
monkey tribe.
Translates Monkey Language.
He found that the big ape came
to the edge of clearings in the jungle
at night and there called for its mate.
The call given was 'waa-hooa." The
answer invariably given by the fe-
male to this cry was "ahoo-ahoo."
The literal translation OF the first
cry he gave as Where are your" and
the reply as Here 1 am"
After weeks OF hard study Prof.
Garner was able to initiate the cry
OF the female. One night q big ape
out in the jungle called "waa-hooa."
The professor answered "ahoo- ahoo."
The male ape came bounding and
crashing through the jungle to where
the professor stood with his rife. He
killed the beast. which stood more
than six feet tall and weighed over
200 pounds. The stuffed and mounted
body will be placed in the National
Museum.
Among the other specimens Sc
cured are the skeletons Of two mon
ster elephants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
STREET CAR co. SETTLES
SUIT OF MARJORIE E. ZEPP

After the case OF Marjorie z. Zepp
against the City and Suburban rail-
way was called for trial before
Justice Stafford in Circuit Court No.
>, and the jury had been examined
yesterday. settlement was reached on
the basis OF S2,125 for Mrs Zepp.
Mrs. Zepp claimed that she boarded
a car Of the defendant company at
Everett street northwest on May 2,
1917, and when in the vicinity of
North Capitol and r streets IL col
lided with a car ahead Of il, twisting
her back and causing her TO lose
about six weeks from her employ
ment at r. F. Keith's Theater.
Mrs. Zepp was represented by At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert and r. H.
Yeatman, and the defendant company
by Attorneys George P. Hoover and
Roger J. Whiteford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
HIS HAND WAS
ALL SWOLLEN UP
Panied Terribly, Nearly To His
disqualification Was
Dangerous.

Doctor. What the dickens shall 1
get or do? Look at this hand" de-
elGred a man who had layed awake
for two nights with a hand that had
swollen up to double its normal size
make a poultice with NoXema Skin
Cream after bathing your hand in
an antiseptic solution and wrap it up.
The swelling will Immediately re-
duce- The pain will vanish away and
you'll sleep alright tonight" declared
the doctor-and sure enough it was
50. BY the end of the following day
that mans hand was normal size. Pain
was gone, infection and soreness had
vanished.
Noxema Skin Cream is a remark
able external cream, non greasy,
highly medicated, vanishing. and is
recommended by surgeons and doc
tors and by thousands who swear by
It Women often prefer IL to all
others as a face cream. 26c and Soc
Jars. We will gladly send Jar any
where upon receipt of price. plus war
tax, prepaid. Peoples Drug Stores
tsix stores), Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
TEACH RECONSTRUCTION AT
NATIONAL SERVICE SCHOOL

Women students who are to attend
the encampment Of the National serv-
ice School, beginning June Is and
ending July 8. will receive instruc-
tions in reconstrUction crafts. COM
munity service work home gardening,
domestic science and business arts.
Special attention will be paid to
the physical condition Of the students
and physical exercises will be taken
daily.
Graduates Of this course Of the Ma
tional Service School will be given
the rank Of community aids. A special
examination for officers Of the fourth
encampment will be held at the head
quarters Of the National School, 1906
Twentieth street northwest, on June
IL or Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

great assortment Of women's and misses white
footwear in all styles and materials specially priced
at $4S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as
bitro-phosphate, which Is inexpensive
and is sold by Peoples Drug Stores in
Washington and most all druggists
under q guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back. BY feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric
food elements, bitro-phOsphatC should
produce welcome transformation in
the appearance; the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing
Increase in weight also carries with
70 q general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness. sleeplessness
and lack Of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear. dull eyes ought
to brighten, and pale cheeks glow
With the bloom of perfect health. Miss
Georgia Hamilton. who was once thin
and frall, reporting her own expert
ence, writes: ~Bitro- Phosphate has
brought about q magic Transformation
with me gained Is pounds and
never before felt so we'll"
CAUTION:-Althoug bitro-phos-
phate IL unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, slesplessness and gen
Sfaf weakness, II should not. owing
20 its tendency 70 increase wGNht, be
used by anyone who does noF desire
90 put on flesh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
NOnfnE LnEe Plain BitrO-PhOspha4e -
Pat on Firm, Healthy, Flesh and
to Increase Strength. ViEOF
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prep
aPations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose Of making thin people fieshy.
developing arms, neck and bust, and
replacing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
due 70 starved nerves. Our bodies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Wearables
For Tots
Aged Up to 6 Years

This great June event
is making US many new
friends among the little
folks as we'll as the big
ger ones.
Children's dresses of
dainty checked voile with
organdy collars and cuffs
Finished with sash. Sizes
2 to 6 years. At $3.95.
Children's dresses Of
white or colored voile in
yoke or waist models
Sizes 2 to s years. At
$2.95.
Children's dresses Of
fine white lawn with
colored trimmed. Sizes 2
TO s years At $1.25,
$1.95 to S2.95.
Infants short dresses
made of fine nainsook, lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Sizes s months and 1
year. At $1.OO to $2.95.
Infants pique coats in
box models with embroid-
cred collars. Sizes 1 and
2 years. At 1896 and
$3.50.
Children's pique hats
with hand stitching. Spe-
cial at s1.95.
Lingerie hats, lace trim
med. At $1.95 to $3.50.
lArsyses@a Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

White Wayne Knit Silk
Hose, $1.75, $2.25,
$3.50 and SITS
Choice of all-silk or with
Isle soles, toes, heels and
garter tops.
White OUTSIDE Silk Hose,
$1.75, $3.50 and $2.75
Three special qualities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Editorial
It was necessary for US
to write a document Of a
peculiar nature. We knew
just what we wanted to say
but we didn't know just
HOW to say it.
Finally. after working on
it for three or four days,
we called up the library
and the efficient little Ii
mcnt, that she hae a book
ton we were after.
We got the book and all
went well.
Most OF us don't appre-
ciate what a help the Ii
brary can be in our daily
work.
We think OF IL as a place
TO 90 Wnen we want read
ing matter that will amuse
US. We don't think Of
turning to il in the solu-
ton OF our daily problems.
And, yet. all the knowl-
edge of the past is con
tanned within the four
walls Of a comprehensive
library.
Let's use 1t more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
MIXED HIS OWN, 6 MONTHS.

NEW YORK. June civilian
Hausman, his wife said, was a model
husband so long as he drank nickel
beers, but when he tempered with the
queer stuff they make themselves, he
blackened her eye. Six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
ESCAPES RYAHAIR

NEW YORK, June 6.-Miss TheIma
Seeligman, charged with parking her
automobile on the street. explained
abe wa having her hair marceIIed.
OiAchAFRod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
A Delight to Buy Shoes Here

ners have said this during this hot SPELL Following
Womens boots, pumps and oxfords, $485 $500.
Women sports boots and oxfords of white canvas buck
skin reignskin at $4.s5 to $1,000.
Womens, misses chldren's and boys Keds, s5c $3.50
Girls boots oxfords and ankle strap ties $500 $780,
Boys boots and oxfords, play Shoes scout oxfords
$225 to $3.50.
Shoe buckles of STEEL bronze enamel, jet leather
soc to $500.
Vacation necessities such boudor slippers Of
kid satin silk oxford laces, shoe dressings, slipper
trees, etc, at reasonable prices.
Boys and girls footwear priced according to size and
material.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
DIVISION OF ROAD BOND
ISSUE ADOPTED AT VAL
CONTINUED From Page ~

gram to the full $23O,O00 by settin
aside $4,000 for the Watson road.
Fairman Discusses situation.
Jack Fairman of Westfall who had
aroused the meeting by declaring
while Westfall is not touched by this
division of funds. II you fellows pro-
vide for the building of the main
highways we will build to them. We
are not poor up our way and can
solve that part of the problem.
Following n brief statement by
President II. ID. Lytle on the proposed
division the roll call OF the directors
was called and the motion as amend
ed by Messrs. Gallagher and Fairman
was carried unanimously IL was
then submitted TO the gathering and
carried with one dissenting vote.
Before the meeting adjourned Fred
Palmer on behalf of Jordan Valley
thanked the gathering for its deter
mination to give Jordan Valley
square deal. Mr.. Morfitt of Malheur
presented petition for signatures
requesting a change in mail routes
so that mail for communities in MAJ
heur county might move direct AMI
avoid going from Malheur to Ontario
and Baker and around 200 miles to
reach destination Ia miles from the
point of origin.
A number OF bills we're allowed
and many now members were added
to the development league.
Just before the gathering adjourn
cd President Lytle made a ringing
speech calling for a united effort to
put the program over and TO get be-
hind every movement initiated with
in the League for the advancement
of any section OF the county.
To prepare the petitions for circu-
lation Mr.. Lytle appointed: District
Attorney X. w. Swagler. 7. j. Calf
agher and Julien A. Hurley. To cir
culate the petitions: J. A. Kennedy,
]. X. Blackaby. +. NJ. Northrup aud
@. II. Currey.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

For the Relief OF Rheumatic Pains.
when you have stiffness and sore.
ness OF the muscles. aching jointo
and find II difficult to move without
pain try massagIng the affected parts
with Chamberlain Llniment. II will
relieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

APRON SALE-At McDowell3
store, Saturday May 10, by the w. l..
T. U. Members who did not make
aprons last sale are requested TO do
so for this sale Remember the
date.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

ting Chamberlain Tablets. You will
find nothing quite so satisfactory for
constipation and indigestion
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE - 10 acre tract near
81. Paul Orchard s. w. OF city, also
household furniture and farm imple.
ments and stock. +. q. Robinson,
Add22tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

A man often forgets the exact name
OF the article he wishes to purchase,
and as a last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way is to cut this out and take
II with you so as to make sure OF get
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

gram to the full $23O,OOO by settin
aside $4,000 for the Watson road.
Enirmnn Discnsses Situation.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
IOWA WON CARCASS GRAND
CHAMPIONSHIP AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec 13.-Final awards in
the beef carcass department at the
International Live Stock Exposition
brought out the fact that Iowa State
College had again won the carcass
grand championship. This is the third
year in succession that Aberdeen-An-
gus steers from Ames have won the
most practical class at the worlds
biggest live stock show, and it is the
fifth time in the history of the show
that the honor has gone to Iowa. One
surprising point brought out in the
summary of the winnings in this class
that Iowa has won so heavily in is
that every one Of the seventeen shows
held since 1900, Aberdeen-Angus
steers have been victors. What makes
the winnings SO surprising is that
two judges pass on the merits of the
steers, one judging them while still
alive on foot and the second Judge
judging only the beef as it hangs on
the hooks in the packing house cool
ers after slaughter. The second Judge
never gets to see the color of the hide
or know the standing of the animals
on foot.
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
MoNDAMIN ITEMS.

w. S. Smith of Watkins; Colo. a
brother of Mrs. N. w. Irwin. visited
at the Irwin home several days this
last week. Mr.. Smith, Mrs. w. A.
Smith of Cal. Jet, and Mrs. N. w. Ir-
win and children left Sunday evening.
for Santa Momco, Calf, where they
will spend the winter. Mr. Irwin and
w. A. Smith will join them in Janu-
ary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newman left
for their new home in Manila. Iowa.
They have been visitors at the II. A.
Scarr home.
A baby girl was welcomed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wewell E.
Brown, Sunday morning.
Friends and relatives were pleased
to hear Of the marriage of Miss
Atlantic Rolf and James Bradford, on
Saturday, Dec. 13. Both are from
Mondamin and both young people
have host Of friends who wish them
the very best success in life's Jour
ney together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrow were
Omaha passengers Saturday morn
ing.
Father O'Donald was a Council
Bluffs passenger Monday morning.
Stewart Morrow was an Omaha
visitor Saturday.
JAS. Hagerman of Boulder, Colo,
was called here by the serious illness
of his father, L. S. Hagerman.
Mrs. Hassow Morrow was an Omaha
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Morrow of Alberta, Cana
da, is visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Leo Barker of Sac City was
visiting friends Saturday and Sun
day.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Lawrence, Frank.
Ray, Mrs. B. e.
Riley, Frank.
T. L. Finley, Postmaatc,
PISGAH SCHOOL N0rEs

a very exciting double header was
played with Mondanin Dec. 5th. Both
girls and boys participated and it
ended with the Pisgah girls and Mon
DAMN boys victorious.
a very pleasing talk was given b.
Mr. Earl Rood OF Waterloo, on Mon
day, to the Junior and Senior Hieh
schools. He gave many interesting
facts about the school of Waterloo
and the Boys Clubs.
Prof. Nieman is now the proud
father OF daughter, born Dec. list.
The school was closed last Tuesda,5
on account of cold weather. The
thermometer was said to register 30
below zero.
Hot lunches are being served al
noon, for the children, at 15c peY
week. Last week the lunches were
reported very good.
The weather was so severe that
Magnolia didn't come Friday night
Many were disappointed.
Plans are being made for Christ
mas entertainments and tree through
out the building. Everyone will re-
celve gift: These programs will be
held on Friday afternoon.
Pauline Fairchild,
Fac Emmerson,
Sth Grade Reporters.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
COMMUNICATION.
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. IA, 1919.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. IA, 1919.
Dear Folks at Home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle and myself left
Clarinda, Iowa, Saturday morning
4 Dec. IL. As we are strict believers
in Woodrow Wilson and 13 is his pop
ular number, we decided it would BE-
all right for US. The day was very
cold and snowy when we left Clarin.
da. Our first stop was only 25 miles
to Burlington Junct. After waitina
one hour we boarded the Wabash
train Tor st. Louis. In short time
Old Sol began to show his face, and
the day was bright, but still cold. The
car was nice and warm, and we were
comfortable. We passed through
many towns the names being familiar
to US. We noticed in short time
the snow became less and less. and
seemed much warmer outdoors. On
reaching Brunswick we had to change
cars. After waiting for two hours we
again boarded our train and felt hap
py that the wait was only two instead
OF four hours. We should have reach
ed st. Louis at 1880 p. M, but was
one o'clock. Yet that did not dis
courage US in the least. We found.
IN looking around, great many had
come to the city like ourselves. We
are very fortunate in being located
SO nicely at the hotel. We never tray
el at night. Sometimes we stay two
days in the cities; have nice drive
around to see the sights.
Later, Sunday p. n The weather
Is quite cold today, but we are hop
ing it will be nice tomorrow. We ex-
pect to spend the day here, and per-
haps Tuesday also. In walking
around little while we found a large
granite rock on the corner lot of the
old Capitol Building. We found it
was placed there by the d. A. R. to-
mark the spot where Daniel Boone's
western trail started from in 1854
We certainly owe him a debt of graft
tude. The old Capitol in it's early
day was model building. A great
many happy incidents took place. no
doubt, and sorrowful ones also. 1t
was in 1861, just as the Civil War
was getting in earnest, great many
OF the slave owners brought Their
slaves here and auctioned them off
just outside of the building. Mr.. Lisle
when just boy, came with his father
here and happened to witness the
auction sale. He says it was heart
rendlng to see the families separated
never to meet again.
Sunday afternoon. The day is ou;te
cold, perhaps not so cold as in Mo
Valley. We just came from Union
Station. Every train coming in seem
ed to be crowded. People everywhere
are restless and must be on the go:
perhaps going to a warmer climate.
as we are. We leave at $50 tonight
for Nashville, Tenn, then in few
days to st. Petersburg, Florida, where
nope to find some mail from home.
With best regards to all friends.
G. c. Lahman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lisle.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

Nebraska, Pennsylvania, have also
won grand championships in this de-
partment, but they have all been
Aberdeen-Angus. One reason why
Iowa always wins this contest, as
pointed out by Secretary Charles
Gray of the American Aberdeen-An-
gus Breeders Association, is that
Iowa has more cattle of this breed
than any other state and feeds more
good cattle than any other state.
During the past year Iowa sales of
pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus have to-
tailed around $2,oOo,00O
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

Free-Plenty Of green wood, and
some dry, can be had free Of charge,
but it will have to be cut. Mile and
a half west Of Cal. junction. Chas.
Erickson. cD19
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

Best equipped garage In Harrison
county. 1st class workmen. $1.25
per hour. Why not have that car
tuned up for spring use? Stout's
Garage; phone %. cD26.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

Wanted-1f you nave gasoline lamp,
either pressure or gravity, l will
make you a price on it. Phone
29sW.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

Lost-An engraved gold watch, with
leather watch fob attached. Reward.
Goodrich Bros; phone 331 ].
cD17.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
THE FAIR
BETTER VALUES FOR LESS

For sale-Case speedster, in first
class condition. Priced to sell at
once. Monte Hansen. Foote Garage.
Phone 4O cN25tf
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

For sale-New Oliver typewriter at
about one-half the old cost. Five
days free trial. Pay only $500 per
month. Saml Holmes. Phone 1.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

For Sale Thoroughbred Duroc. male
pigs, will weigh about 200 lbs. Can
furnish papers with each hog. They
are from g litter Of Is. John Cen
ME, Calhoun. la. pp2O,