davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25
JEWELLERS.

J. A. WILSON, 1916 w. Ninth street
Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone, MAR
1859.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25
BARBECUE AND LUNCH.

eARTEE q VERTER, 1706 East 18th
street. Open day and night. Bell
phone. E. S67sw; Home phone, e.
ABB.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25

MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Chiropo-
dist, 1917 E. 22nd st. Bell Phone
Grand 2319.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25
o WORKERS.

JOB WORKERS.
CHARLES WASHINGTON, piasterer,
brick work and stone work. Dell
Phone, East 1928.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25

That there is plenty of room at
the top, but as soon as a man gets
there, he tries his best to occupy all
the space.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25
PRINTERS.

PRINTERS.
C. A. FRANKLIN, 1909 East 18th st.
Bell Phone, Grand 1888.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25

UNDERTAKINGS.
ADKINS BROS, Nineteenth and Vine
streets. Both phones, East 4349.
East 4349.
H. q. MOORE, 1104 Independence ave-
nue.. Bell phone Main 339SW. Home
phone Main 3341.
WATKINS BROS, 1929 Lydia avenue
Bell phone Grand 9S7, Home Main
1889. Res, Bell East 1921.
NATHAN w. THATCHER, Under.
taker and Embalmer, 1914 North 9Th
ST., Kansas City, Kansas; Homo
Phone West SAT; Bell Phone West
S21. Night or Day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25

REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
FORTUNE ]. WEAVER, The Locator,
1926 East 18th St., Home East 1855,
Bell East 34s5.
WILLIAMS & JACKSON, 1904 East
18th st. Both phones, East 1415.
H.. L. KINsLER, 918 East Twenty
first street. Bell phone, Grand
4204. Home phone, Delaware $50.
SHOE STORE.
G. A. PAGES SHOE STORE, 1907 E.
Eighteenth street. Bell phone, East
1928.
UNDERTAKES.
ADKINS BROS, Nineteenth and Vine
streets. Both phones, East 4349.
East 4349.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25

COAL COMPANIES.
PAYNE COAL CO., 1924 Vine st.
Bell Phone East $50, Home East 4132.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25

ICE CREAM PARLoR.
Mrs. Charles Black, 2e15 North 5th ST.
Kansas City, Kans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
SAYS TREATY WITH
GERMANY Is WAR PACT

By Associated Press:
PARIS, Wednesday. July 9.-The
peace treaty with Germany. so far
as the military provisions are con-
cerned. are "a war treaty not a
peace treaty" Deputy Henry Pate
declared Wednesday in a report 10
the committee of the chamber Of
deputies which is studying the
treaty preparatory 10 reporting TO
the chamber. The provisions re-
ea-ding officers for the German ar
my ne said, would enable Germany
easily 20 get on war footing
Deputy Pate. pointed out that
Germany will have one officer for
every 30 men. thus furnishing
framework for an army much SUI
perior 20 the 100000 provided in
the treaty. In this force young men
trained In athletic associations. he
said. could easily be Incorporated.
This Is not disarmament" the
report said. 1T is Germany on a
war footing"
The deputys report asks why
Germany needs heavy artillery for
police duty IL concludes by de-
claring that this so-called disar-
mament will require France to re-
main armed beyond all anticipa-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

gher's first addition to South Bend.
Elias Rupel 10 Bessie Rathbaum,
81; lot Z, Rupers first addition TO
South Bend.
Charles A. Baumberger and Irene,
his wife, TO Charles f. Brockey and
Bertha, 81; lot 40, Haney's addition
20 South Bend.
Charles Z. Brockey and Bertha
Brockey 10 James w. Collard and
Edna, ST. lot A.. Haney's addition
to South Bend.
Merchants National Bank of
South Bend to Rheodora B. Hand,
81; part of block No. IA, Samuel l.
Cottrelrs first addition to Lowell
now part OF South Bend.
Ellen Battell Steockel and Carl
her husband, 10 Frank L. Johnson
and Amy S. S2,39s.O4; lot 157. Bat
tells second park addition TO Mish.
awake.
Theodore 3. Hand TO John I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CTrOm the Records Of the Indiana
Title and Loan Coz
Mark L. Brummit and Ida VI. 10
Cashier r. Luzny, 81; lot asia
sale Park addition 20 the city OF
South Bend.
Kasimir Klosinski and wife TO
Gladys NJ. Monroe. 81; lot IS. Ar
mold. Hine & Wilson's subdivision
Of bank out lots 100. 1O1 and 1O2.
Gladys VI. Monroe TO Kazimierz
Klosinski and Anastazya. 81; lot %,
Arnold, Hire & Wilson's subdivision
Of hank ont lots 100. 101 and 1O2
Harry Boyd Snee and wife to
Mary T. Ritter. 81; lots SO, 90 and
81. Edward Sorin's second addition
10 Lowell. now part Of South Bend.
Also part OF lot No. Z, William Mill
ers subdivision of bank out lots 8
and O.
Mary r Ritter TO Harry Boyd
Snce and Blanche, 81: lots 50. 90
ana 81, Edward Sorin's second addi-
ton 70 Lowell, now part Of South
Bend. Also part of sub-lot No. Z.
William Miller's subdivision of bank
out lots 8 and 9.
Ed Neddo TO William Q. Rea and
Grace Estella, 81; part of, lot Q.
Mary Hutchins' addition TO city of
South Bend
CAMEL Vanwynsberghe and Mar
tina to Frederick Rauschaert and
Prudence, $500; lot 80, Clement
Studebaker's Summit Place addition
20 South Bend.
Marc Certia, Susan Schrader and
husband. Catherine Certia, Ellen
Hell and husband by Joseph p. Ger
tia. their attorney in fact. and Jo-
seph z. Certia. for himself. 10 Cyrus
w. Fotte and Carrie r., 81: part lot
f6, original plat OF South Bend city
now in city OF South Bend
Henrietta r. Rockstroh TO Bert
/ r. Lehman and Caroline r. 81;
part Of lot 80 and 81. Rockstroh',
/ second addition to South Bend.
Josephine Dosmann 10 Frank A
/ Wyrauch. 81; lot 30, Rachel Gala.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
BRAZILIAN HUSBANDS
WEAR WEDDING RINGS

RIO JANEIRO, July ii
The women in Brazil have not
equal suffrage but they have an
equality with the men Of their
country which is not enjoyed by
their North American sisters.
All Brazilian husbands are
expected TO wear their wedding
rings as conscientiously as their
wives and generally they do so.
The ring is a plain gold band,
the same as that worn by the
wives in the United States.
The women in Brazil unani'
nously are Of the opinion that
this is about the last word in
equality and it is doubtful If
they would exchange the custom
for the right TO go TO the polls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacab Large. tiremaker. South
Bend. 20 Dora Little. domestic
south Bend.
Nern Kindig. mechanic. South
Bond, 70 Charlotte Lawrence. book
keeper. South Bend.
Nandor 10th, sheetmetal worker
South Bend. 10 Rose Choka, stenog-
rapher. South Bend.
Joseph Zeigler. assembler, Mish-
awaka. 20 Blanch Abbey. nurse. Do
wdgiac. Mich
Roy Stinebaugh, South Bend. &c
Ruth Siple. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
THREE GENERATIONS OF
FAMILY IN DRUM CORP

MONTICELLO. Ind, July 11.-A
FL and drum corps. composed OF
veterans OF three wars and all MEM
bcrs Of the same family was one OF
tho features of the welcome home
celebration here Members OF the
corps We're William VanPelt. a civil
war veteran his son. James Van
PET a veteran OF the spanish
American war. and his grandson.
Everett Parks who recently re-
turned from France
Statues vigil lights AT SchiIIings
Advi 1299-I1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Woodruff Coal & Iron Co, vs..
Walter Metz. judgment suit.
Annie Ingranam VS. Frank Ingra-
ham. suit for divorce.
Nicholas Steiner VS.. Mary Steiner
suit for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

Northrup and Kula, 81; part Of
block No. IA. Samuel L. Cottrells
first addition 20 Lowell. now part
OF South Bend.
Hemsley y. curry and Rachael
V. to Florence NJ. Rhodes, $500;
lot Of land located at intersection Of
Lincoln Way west with west line OF
Johnson street, in city Of South
Bend.
Abram Rose and Bessie to George
NJ. Myler and Clara E, 81; part of
lot 81, Muessel's first addition 70
South Bend.
William NJ. Wells and Nettie a 10
Niklos Carmos and Sophia, $500;
tract Of land in Warren township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
ENGLAND s BEER
SHORTAGE BRINGS
UPRISING FEARS
"Beer Revolt" is Rapidly
Spreading Over Great
Britain.

LONDON, July Tiff there are
any serious disturbances in England
during the next few months. Il will
be due 20 beer-or lack OF g. So
say British labor leaders
". A. Appleton. secretary OF the
General Federation Of Trade Unions.
and one OF the most moderate Of
British laborites. declared The
beer shortage Is one OF the chief
causes OF unrest. particularly i'm dis
tricts where the work is arduous
The workers feel that they are be-
ing treated like children by "a gov
eminent which seems 90 be trying TO
enforce temperance by regulation.
They also feel strongly that the gov
eminent IS helping the brewers TO
make millions. If the government
does not provide a better supply Of
beer. there is going to be serious
trouble"
The beer revolt IS spreading all
over the country. particularly I'm the
working districts OF Lancashire and
Yorkshire
What Lancashire SAYS today.
boast OF the County Palatine, and il
is pretty near true. In Manchester.
Stafford, and other large towns. the
workers. exasperated by the public
ans efforts 20 spread their supplies
over the longest period. have in
vaded saloons and helped them
selves.
Government is Cause
The trouble arises over the action
Of the government in limiting the
output Of intoXicants. and reducing
the gravity Of all beer brewed in
Great Britain. The liquor control
board was instituted az the begin
ming OF 1915. swhen drastic restric-
tions were admittedly necessitated
by war demands on labor and food
supplies. Saloon keepers were dras-
tically rationed with a percentage OF
their former supplies. A special
government ale" of lower gravity
20 be retailed at a lower price was
sanctioned. but this was never liked
and increased taxation compelled
retailers and brewers to raise prices
on other grades Before the war a
glass-half-pi nt-of common alC
could be obtained for two cents OF
three cents. while better class
bitter" or stout cost four cent,
per hah-pint. or seven cents a pint
il retailed for consumption off thu
premises. Even with post-armistic,
reductions these prices are NOR,
than doubled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
DANGEROUS. IF LEFT AT
LARGE.

It was a mistake for the peace
conference to conclude its labors
without providing a mandatory for
the HohenzOllern boys.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
NOTICE

Tc whom it may concern-lm
accordance with the Session Laws
Of 1891, which provides that all
fees for recording mus be paid
for in advance, and in compliance
with the new Salary Classi1icat-
ion Law, passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, which
provides that all fees earned
must be reported and turned over
to the County Treasurer before
any salaries are paid. l am ask
ing that you assist me in comply
ing with these laws, by enclos-
ing with your papers for record
the necessary recording fee.
If you should send more than
the required amount, the balance
will be refunded to you when
your recorded papers are return
ed to you. or sooner if you wish.
Very respectfully,
E. H. Akerly,
Clerk and Recorder.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
LAID TO REST

Again the Angel of death en-
tered the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Wilson. taking from them
their infant child on Friday, Aug
%. 1919. The little one has been
frail all it's short life. This is
the second death in this family
in less than a month, and makes
it very hard for the parents to
bear. Funeral services was held
in the Chapel at Arapahoe. con-
Quoted by Rev. Dennis Of Chey-
enne Wells, and the little form
was laid to rest in the Arapahoe
cametary. The bereaved have
tle sympathy of this entire COM
munity in their sorrow.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with section 2l3 chap
ter 3 OF an act in relation thereto
approved March .22, 1902, the
board Of county comm issioners
of Cheyenne county, Colorado.
will meet in the office of the coun
ty clerk in TIE Court House in
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado, on the
first and third Tuesday of Sep
tember, 1919 to sit as a Board of
Equalization. for the purpose Of
hearing complaints from those
who are dissatisfied with their
assessments and to equalize the
same among the taxpayers of
the county. as in the judgment
of the Board is just and proper
All persons aggrieved are here
by notified to appear before the
Board on those dates, and show
cause why their assessments
should be changed.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said county at my office in
Cheyenne Wells this 7th day of
August 1919. E H Akerly
County Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Mrs. [. Sipmar, and daughter
Miss Cleo, Of Edcsr. Neh. sister
and neice Of Mrs. J. r. Croft are
making the latter a visit this
week. We acknowledge a social
call from these ladies.Wednesday
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Quite a mum Yer of land seek
ers have been in Cheyenne Wells
this week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
/ Sell
Lots of Land

sell land because I have every ia
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it..
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me tc find purchasers
| Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. / have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
[ will do the rest.
J.N. HoLLENBAUGH,
cheyenne Wells, Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
Lunch on Grounds

A nice rain fell here Wednes-
day night.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

pnn1zrzruHr---yT ~
t,s-..s---:. ,.=- ..s~-: :
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
We. T.U. COLUMN
PURITY IN LITERATURE

We recently wrote q promln-
ent magazine critieisirg its
cover design and this was the
editors reply: Thank YOU for
your criticism. Where we re-
ceive one letter like yours we re-
ceive hundred of other kind;
so what is a poor editor to do?'
A few years ago we wrote
another popular magazine criti-
cising d serial which was demon
alizing in its teachings. The
reply was much the same adding
that a certain character was
true to life" Yes, some lives,
but. thank GOD, not all lives.
This is the situation. The coun-
try is flooded with impure,
vicious stories, presented in at
tractive forms, which catch the
attention of the young people
and instill poison into their
minds at the most impress
sionable period of their lives.
And yet We do nothing. The
sacredness of the marriage re-
lation is cheapened, infidelity is
excused, and we are making no
organized campaigns against #
all.
We drove the saloons out of
many parts of our nation; we
are now tackling the liquor
habit in foreign lands. Is there
any reason why we shcaid not
make an earnest, concerted
effort to change the type of the
present day literature?
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
WE THINK 1T is TIME

A daily newspaper of New
Orleans recently gave an extend
ed account of the organization
of considerable number of
socially prominent women in the
city in protest against a new
dance that has lately been in
PRODUCED into society. Of course
we know nothing about the
dance in question, but it must be
pretty bad. One of the mothers
who attended the meeting is
quoted as having said: 1T is
not moral attitude which we
are taking, but rather a bust
nesslike position with relation
to these Dances" We think it
is time that the mothers of the
land were doing something to put
a stop to the mania for dancing
that seems to have seized upon
our young people, even though
they do prefer to do it as "busi-
nesslike" act instead of a moral
one, which would be more be-
coming. The modern dance is so
essentially wrong morally that
it ought to arouse the opposi-
ton of all good people. But it
is hopeful sign that merely as
a business" proposition some
mothers have set themselves in
array against it.-New Orleans
Christian Advocate.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandrnother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color ana
tustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way 10
get this mixture was to make II at
home, which Is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle OF this famous old recipe. I'M
proved by the addition OF other IN
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray. Try 1t! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as 1t does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
Tor those who desire dark hair and q
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention OF disease.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
EXPERIMENT STATION
PRODUCES WILT
RESISTANT TOMATOES

Fayetteville, Sept.-Thirteen
varieties of wilt resistant toma-
toes have been developed by the
University of Arkansas Expert
ment Station. Three of these
varieties have proven to be espe-
cially fine, and should prove to
be of especial value to tomato
growers in the southern part of
the state, who during the past
few season have lost thousands
of dollars because of wilt.
All three of the best varieties
are a fine quality of tomatoes,
having round fruit of a solid
color. The tomatoes ripen
evenly and are good producers.
The best variety has not yet
been named; the second best is
the Norton; and the third best is
the Marvel. Futher information
can be secured by writing to the
department of plant pathology,
University of Arkansas, Fay
etteville.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
BLESSED Is THE MAN

Blessed is the man whose cal
endar contains prayer meeting
nights.
Blessed is the man who is
faithful on a committee.
Blessed is the man who viii
not strain at q drizzle and swal-
low a downpour.
Blessed is the man who can
endure an hour and quarter in
a place of worship as we'll as
two hours and a half in a place
Of amusement.
Blessed is the church officer
who is not pessimistic.
Blessed is the man who loves
the church with his pocket as
well as with his heart.
Blessed is the man who is
generous to his neighbor in all
things except the application.
Blessed is he man whose
watch keeps church time as well
as business time.-Exchange.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
PRESIDENT WILSON OBE4S
ORDERS AT LAST.

The collapse of President Will
SON, as a result of strain and
overwork, was one of a series o.
calamities that have descended
upon the country within the
last few days. At no time since
he assumed the duties of the
Presidency has the need of his
steady hand and clear head
seemed greater. The partisan
Republican group led by Lodge
are still dangerously aggressive
the industrial situation seems to
have reached crisis where the
very existence of the govern
ment of these United States, as
conceived by the fathers of the
Constitution, may be jeopardiz-
ed by a false move, not to men
ton many other grave problems
pressing for solution.
1t is doubtful if there is any
other person in the country, who
has as keen a realization of the
gravity of the crisis as the Pres
ident. BY virtue of his position
he is in possession of informa-
ton on the various problems
that experts on a particular one
have only for that one.
Under these circumstances
for the Commander in Chief Of
the Army and Navy of the u
nited States of America to have
to temporarily yield up his place
of command at the bidding of his
physician, to have all news OF
these tremendously important
events kept from him, so that
he can not even know how the
battle is going, that is probably
the hardest of the many hard
things the President has had to
face. That he has yielded, thai
he has realized that there are
laws of life and health that the
good physician knows better
than he and therefore he must
be obeyed, is only a fresh proof
of the good common sense of our
great chief. Every citizen who
can appreciate the bitterness OF
his great trial will anxiously
and sympathetically await the
news that the enforced rest is
doing it's work.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
HOW TO MAKE ASHES

Ashes are good to put around
fruit trees, make soap and put
on slippery sidewalks. For the
benefit of some of our newly
married and inexperienced read
ers we will give the following
directions for making ashes.
Set your stove too near the
wood work.
Fail 20 replace cracked flues.
And 35 other ways which a
person OF your originality ought
to be able to think of.
Miss Leila Goodwin, the eff
cient Home Demonstration A
gent for Drew county, has re-
turned home from Memphis
where she attended the Trl-.
State Fair.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
YOU ARE COR
DAILY INVITED

TO VISIT OUR INTEREST
ING AND INSTRUCTIVE Elk
HIBIT at the Dallas State Fair,
Louisiana State Fair, Shreve-
port, Cotton Palace, Waco. and
Pittsburg Fair. We invite all
our twenty-six thousand for
mer students, one and all, their
friends and those interested in
Americans largest business.
Training School to visit our
booth in the Exposition Build
ing, and see our splendid exhibit
which has won first honors at
four state fairs. Our exhibit
will be interesting and educa-
tional to old and young. We
will have demonstrations on
some of the most modern office
appliances which are taught in
our school, exhibit of student S
work in Bookkeeping, Business
Training. Shorthand, TypeWrit-
ing, Business Finance, Penman-
ship, Cotton CHASING and Te-
legraphy. A visit to our exhibit
will show you why we have the
largest school of the kind in
America, you will see clearly
why it is that we can make you
a more practical and thorough
stenographer in three and one
half months with the famous
Byrne Shorthand than other
schools teaching other systems
can in seven months, and why it
is with our original copyrighted
system of Bookkeeping and
Business Training we can give
you both course of Bookkeep-
ing and Business Training in
less time than other schools
teaching other systems can give
you a mere theoretical course Of
Bookkeeping, and why it is that
our practical department of
Telegraphy, the largest in the
United States, with loop of the
Cotton Belt train wire, giving
every message to our students,
every station blank and record
book that is used by the West
ern Union or Cotton Belt Rail
road, turns out practical opera
tors and station men; and that
we place our graduates into good
positions, also investigate the
practical manner in which we
teach cotton CHASING.
Write today for catalogue and
read what we guarantee to give
you, what our former students
say we have given them, and
what their employers say of
sheir efficiency. Get facts, and
you will decide at once the kind
of education you want and that
the T. c. c., is the only place to
get it. Address Tyler Com
mercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03

The optimist, who keeps his
serenity of soul during these
+~orhlous times, through which
we are passing, deserves his
name, Can read his title clear. y
Every variety of hate that his
Satanic Majesty is capable Of
producing seems to be showing
itself in some corner of the
world.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03

THE SECRETARY OF THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION, w. E.
SPENCER, AFTER INTER
VIEWING THE DOCTORS OF
M o N TICEL LILO STATES
THERE is ABSOLUTELY NO
SPANISH INFLUENZA IN
THIS CITY OR SURROUND
ING COUNTRY. (Advt)
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
OFFICERS

Geo. l.. Sands. President
T. l.. Cox, Vice President
and General Mgr.
Milton Loeb. Secreatry.
S. X. Lyons, Treasurer.
W. T. Reeder, Field Mgr.
j. |. Lewis, Manager of
Development.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
GOODWIN
& jean
CASH BUYERS OF

CASH BUYERS OF
Poultry, Eggs, Butter,
Beef Hides, Horse Hides.
Sheep and Goat Skins,
Furs, Wool, Feathers,
Old Rags, Rubber.
Metal, Grain Sacks and
Bones.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03

Entered at the Post Office at Mont
icello. Ark, as second class mail
matter