davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

a millionaire for day. That's
what they called him, the man who
went east not long ago throwing
quarters out Of the car windows and
tipping the walters like a crazy man.
What bad name for him! Little
aid the one who gave him the name
know about millionaires.
How many of them do you know
miiliOnaires? A dozen or so?
How many Of them did you ever
see throwing money out OF car win
dows or anywhere else? Do tell.
A millionaire for a day Do you
know what. I'd do if 1 wanted to
make people OF discernment think
was millionaire Ia count every
penny till my eyes ached. and I'd
look daggers to every one who seem
ed 10 expect me 10 spend a cent Of
il.
Travelling? Why. look at that man
there in the seat opposite you in
the dining car. He's a millionaire or
next door to one. I'll stake a good
dinner on it,
All OF the E,aTmarks.
Row 90 1 know! Why, can't you
see him counting what everything is
going 10 cost before he orders it?
Look. he's calculating whether
daughter really ought TO have a sep
arate order Of chicken or not, or
whether she couldn't get on with a
part OF his and-There. he's telling
his son that it doesn't do 10 eat too
much travelling; it's bad for the di-
gestion.
Tip? Not so you'd notice it. He'll
watch the waiter and get chance
10 slip out of the car without re-
membering him at all. if he's a real
millionaire.
The man across the aisle there,
who's he? He's a poor relation, and
always going TO be a poor relation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Announcements

A Young Peoples class. for per-
sons over IS years of age, has been
organized in the Trinity NJ. r. Sun
day school, and invites any young
people of the city not affiliated with
other schools TO join them. Mrs
r. c. Hicks will act as teacher for
the new class.
Miss Gertrude Sykes will speak
at the Young Peoples society
st. James Episcopal church, sun
day snight.
The As You Like H. club will meet
Monday evening with Miss Mamie
Julian. 1864 Woodward av. The pro-
gram as scheduled in the year book
will be presented.
The current events department OF
the Progress club will meet Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the club
room. The program topic. "The De-
velopment Of Air Craft will be in
charge of Mrs. Elmer Abernethy.
All members of the st. Joseph
county w. c. T. U. are urged TO at
tend the praise service of the union
10 be held Monday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Ada
Barnard, 607 Cottage Grove av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

Cook gently in a syrup Of two cup
fuls of water and one cupful OF
sugar. until tender. Shape the cen
ter carefully and ill it with the boil
ed rice. Pour over the syrup apples
were baked in. first simmering it
until thick. Serve with whipped
cream when cold.
Apple and Cheese Salad.
Mix chopper nuts with cream
cheese, adding a little cream, salt
paprika. Cut into cubes. Peel and
dice four apples and pour lemon
juice over them to prevent discolora-
ton. Arrange the cheese on lettuce
leaves and put the diced apples in
the center. Serve with French dress
ing which has ben made with lemon
juice.
Apple Corn Bread.
cupfuls OF white cornmeal.
y teaspoonful of salt.
tart apples.
tablespoonfuls of sugar
teaspoonful Of cream of tartar.
2-3 cupfuls Of milk.
teaspoonful OF sado.
sugar, cream OF tartar and soda.
Pare and slice the apples and add to
the mixture with the milk. Pour into
a buttered, shallow pan and bake
one-half hour in hot oven.
Apples and Oats.
s large apples
cupful OF cooked oats.
IA cupfuls Of sugar.
quart of water.
Cook one cupful Of rolled oats
Pare and core the apples and cook
into a syrup made Of the water and
sugar. Turn them frequently. When
done, fill the centers with the oats
Boil the syrup down until thick and
pour over the apples.
Apple Pudding.
cupfuls of chopped apples.
= cupful Of sugar.
Il cupful of water.
cupfuls of breadcrumbs
a teaspoonful each Of cinnamon
and nutmeg.
Juice and rind of y lemon.
tablespoonful of butter.
Nix the sugar and spices. Ar
range one-half the crumbs in butter
ed pudding dish. Place on them one
half the apples, one-half the sugar
AMI one-half the lemon juice, and
one-half the butter. Then one
quarter Of the bread crumbs, remain
ing apples. sugar. lemon and melted
butter Pour water over all. Cover
with the remaining one-quarter
breadcrumbs and bake in moder-
ate oven, covered until the apples
begin 10 get tender. Then remove
cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
SHE DESCRIBES AN ADVANCE
DESIGN OF WARM WEATHER
FROCKS

Fabrics may come and go. the
manufacturers may tempt US with
all manner of novelties, but there's
one material that holds our affection
for all times, and that is crepe de
chine.
Many of the early gowns designed
for the lucky ones who may run
away from billiards. and play in
more kindly chimes are made of
crepe de chine. In these gowns
white is the most popular color,
though flesh pink is also in great de-
mand.
Many of the gowns are trimmed
with wool embroidery, although bead
embroidery in both white and colors
is supplanting wool. Fibre silk is
also being used in quickly worked
up patterns of conventional embroi-
derry on these dresses.
Panels are adapting themselves
beautifully to narrow skirts on many
Of the new models. OF course, the
sophisticated know that panels nave
their reason for being in the narrow
skirt For panels cover the often
which is required by the narrow
ankle-width skirts.
A panel skirt solves the problem of
having the material look right
around the waist and hips, and at
the same time appear as narrow as
you please around the feet. The
lovely crepe de chine gown shown
here demonstrates an interesting
panel feature; in fact, the individu-
atty of this gown lies in it's panels.
a narrow skirt is mounted on a
short yoke with a little fulness. over
this narrow skirt fall two panels.
which are attached to the waist by
pearl buttons. Under these panels
runs a four-inch belt, which is en-
broidered in midnight blue fiber silk
The panels are faced with white
crepe de chine and turn under
where they meet the hem. The
lower ends are held TO the gathered
skirt with white pearl buttons. Elk
cept for the closing with white pearl
buttons the back Of this dress is like
the front
The blouse is cut with kimono
sleeves These sleeves are loose at
the edge where cuffs of crepe de
chine turn back and are held by
pearl buttons
Thin sleeves of white Georgette
crepe extend from beneath the XII
mono sleeve. A little row OF zig
gag embroidery in blue floss deco
rates these tight cuffs and also out
lines the neck.
This model will develop attractive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Out for a Good Time
By Winifred Black

| too. II takes no prophet to tell Us
that. He couldn't raise a thousand
dollars at a minutes notice 10 save
his life; but just observe the din
ner the rascal is ordering. Soup.
birds salad. everything to dessert.
| I'll warrant he takes the best cigar
the manager has, too. He's out for
a trip with a hundred or so in his
| pocket. and. dear me, how he's en-
/ joying it, And he will go TO a good
hotel. too, the spendthrift, and have
one of the best rooms in the place
and every bellboy in the establish
ment will know the number Of his
room before he's been there a day.
Presents for the Home Folks.
I'd like to look into his suit case
when he starts for home. Trust
Happy Go-Lucky for a bag full of
presents for the home folks" queer
presents-things you'd never think
Of An alligator pear or so for n
salad. just to surprise them. What a
gay, knowing fellow they'll think
[ him when ne shows them how 10 eat
/ it.
The latest thing in fads for moth
/ er. She'll never wear it, dear old
/ soul. but how her heart will warm
when she takes it out and SHOWS IL
to the millionaire's wife, whose hus-
band never bought anything as per-
sonal as that for her in his life.
Theaters? He's been to every one
! in town. and he's taking the pro-
grams home TO show, too, and he can
remember the plot of every play he
saw and the very costume of the girl
/ on the end of the row-well-er-he
won't say much about that, but he'll
remember it.
: Poor? Well, maybe, from the
! standpoint of his rich uncle. But
whisper-what's money for if il
hurts you to do anything with it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
lr Pant i'm the Centenarv.'

our Part in the Centenary" a
special program in commemorative
of LincOln's birthday will be pre-
sented at 1880 p. m. which will in
clude the following numbers:
Song. congregation and choir: in
vocation, hymn. The Shadows OF the
Evening Hours" choir; reading
"Democra cy's New Song" Rose Win
get; responsive reading, psalm t07
1-6. Gloria Patria; scripture reading
Cor. 18th. vocal solo, Miss Glendora
Judson. reading. The Negro and
the New Day" Miss Clela Anderson
recitation. Miss Blanche link; selec-
ton. male quartet. prayer. hymn
choir: address by the pastor. THE
Call Of a NVew Day; reading, Meth
odism Answers the Challenge" Miss
Irene Newcomb: Offering. hymn.
choir. benediction The Sunday
school board viii meet At the church
Monday evening Prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening at 1880.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon AZ
the home of Mrs. Sidney F'orten-
baoher. y Sixth St
Free Methodist. Fourteenth and
ine SIS Rev. p. T. Hitchcock, pas
tor. Sunday school at o a. m. fol
lowed by class meeting at II; leader,
William Whitaker. Preaching al
$50. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:3o
The regular morning and evening
service will be held at the Church Of
God Prayer meeting Wednesday
and Thursday evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
RIVER PARK

Miss Fay Fisher and Miss Marion
Brownice entertained with a valen-
tine party at the home of Miss
Fisher. n Eighteenth st. The guests
numbering 90 included the T. q. and
Busy Bee Sunday school classes of
the Baptist church. Mishawaka.
Luncheon was served.
A large crowd attended the valen-
tine social given by the Ladies' Aid
and the Epworth league in the par
Tors of the NJ. f. church last night.
The decorations were in keeping Of
the season. A program consisting Of
music, readings, recitations and short
talks was rendered during the eve
ming. Refreshments were served.
Miss Ellen Lee, S. Fifteenth ST,
entertained the Sunbeam class Sat
urday afternoon. After the business
and devotional service the time was
spent socially. Refreshments were
served.
At a call meeting Of the River
Park Civic club held last night at the
school house in the interest Of a
new library for River Park, Fred
Miller and others gave short talks.
Those present favored library, also
a new building centrally located to
establish the library in. The follow
ing committee was elected to make
further plans and work out the prob
lem: f. f. Wolfe, II. G. Incl, W. II.
Bertch. Fred Miller. Mrs. Edward
Moritz, Mrs f. r. Whitcomb and
Mrs S. T. Gleason.
The need of express delivery in
this section OF the city was discuss
ed. At present the South Bend Watch
company is the limit for deliveries.
J. 3. Witwer. Marshall Ball and
Fred Miller were appointed to inves-
tigate the matter and report at the
regular meeting in March.
Earl Hooten. on the committee 10
arrange for a night school in River
Park. reported plans were being
formed for the school 70 open soon.
All members voted to attend the
hearing OF the commission on street
service to be held at the city hall
Feb. 26. The regular meeting Of
the club will be held March :.
Miss Bessie Howorth, Lincoln way.
entertained with a valentine party
Saturday afternoon complimentinE
her cousin. Miss Irene Bidling OF
Elgin, III. The guests. mum bering Is,
were entertained with music and
contests. \ four-course dinner was
served at $50. The table was cen
tered with red and white carnations.
Favors were heart-sha7ed boxes OF
bon bons. Miss Mary Myers and Miss
Lucy Howorth OF IapOrte. Ind. were
out-of-town guests.
Donald little son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Yaw. Fourteenth St. Is III
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Miller have returned
from North Liberty. Ind. where they
attended the funeral Of Michael
Frank
Mr.. and Mrs. Alher- Dillworth
have moved 70 Laporte. Ind
AIr and Mrs. G T. Grise. who
have been visiting relat-7 IS here the
past week. returned TO their home AZ
Rochester. Ind. this morning
Mrs Mollie Woods Of LaSalle H..
has been a guest OF Mrs. Adam
Hamburger. Tenth ST. the past
week.
At the Churches.
Methodist Episcopal. Seventh St
south OF AIishawaka av sunday
school at e:30 a. m: Marshall Ball
superintendent Public worship with
sermon by the pastor. Rev @. T..
RUllison az 1870 q M: subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

Miss Irene MAGELLAN, 7O6 Lincoln
way E. entertained 10 little friends
at a Valentine party Friday after
noon. Music and games. following a
contest in which the favor was
awarded to Miss Ruth Anderson.
were enjoyed. Hearts and cupidS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS
OF ahe AbbEecroft EEss,Issest Sfsao.

ed water for three-quarters Of an
hour. Drain well. Butter a pie or
pudding dish and line il with the
macaroni. Then sprinkle IL with
bread crum bs. Pare the apples and
slice them thin Mix with the grated
rind. cream and sugar. Fill the dish
with the mixture, sprinkling crumbs
on top. Then add a layer Of ma
terial. cover with a plate and bake
one hour. Turn out and serve with
a white sauce.
Apples and Rice.
red-cheeked apples.
I cupful OF boiled rice
] cupful Of sugar
Wash the apples and cut a slice or
the top Remove the center form
ing cup. using a sharp teaspoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

comprised the decorations OF the
home
:.
Carol court No. 1905, Women's
Catholic Order OF Foresters. met
Thursday night in Melville hall. Fav-
ors IN the contests which were held
during the social hour following the
business meeting were awarded TO
Mrs. Julia Coffeen, Mrs. Mary Feyn-
olds. and Mrs. Frances Henthorn. A
two course luncheon was served by
the committee in charge. including
Mrs. Mary Garner. Mrs. Elnora Ben
nett and Mrs. Frances Henthorn.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Feb. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Diary of a Fashion Model
BY Grace 'Thornclife

ly navy or black charmeuse, using
figured foulard to face the panel
Figured foulard is being much used
for facing as well as for entire
gowns.
The hat which is illustrated with
this gown is delightfully."- new. A
broad sailor shape of white straw
is faced with midnight blue char
meuse. On the crown and brim are
sewed blue wooden beads that look
for all the world like marbles. In
deed, the wearer of these marbles
will be envied by wide-eyed small
boys whose fancies turn to thoughts
of just such marbles in the spring.
Emerald green beads or those of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
REV. J. M. GREENE WILL
SPEAK ON SINN FEM

An important address is an
nounced by the Rev. J. y. Greene,
d. D., 10 be delivered at the First
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock. 1t will
be on the subject: The Truth About
the Sim Fein and Irish Liberty"
and Will present some important
facts concerning "A subject of great
interest just now 10 students of cur
rent events. An invitation is extend
ed TO the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

dull rose would trim such a hat at
tractively with a facing Of taffeta or
charmeuse 10 match them in color.
White kid pumps with blue bead
buckles are an attractive accessory
OF this costume.
Beaded buckles in emerald green
are also much used on white kid
pumps. while those of jet Will be as
popular as they were last year. when
worn with white stockings with
black clocks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
HERE ARE SIX DELICIOUS WAYS
To USE APPLES.

y
To USE APPLES.
The apple is perhaps the most use
ful ally the hOusekeeper possesses
am~lg the fruits because il is avail
able during so many months of the
year. and is so good in dried form.
why not use apples as the basis Of
solid food dishes as well as desserts
MacarOni and Apple Pudding.
I pound OF apples.
ounces of macarOni.
Rind Of IL lemon, grated.
. tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
tablespoonfuls OF white bread
crum bs.
4 tablespoonful OF cream.
teaspoonful OF butter.
Cook the macaroni in boiling, salt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

Fifty eighth annual masquerade
OF South Bend Turnverein. Tuesday
evening. ~Feb. .. Get YOU invita-
tons from Lorenz Lederer 13Sg6-1S
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
COUNTY AGENT GIVES some GOOD DOPE 0N
Sa0R1aoRNS; Pure BLOOD, CARE AND FEED

now on II will be possible for boys
and girls bslousias to regularly or
saaissd Pig Clubs to record the ped
isrsss Of their purs-brsd Duroc ples
at the regular membership Tee.
which up to this timo was only al
lowed tho members OF this Associa-
ton"
As the regular membership fee 10
ten dollars. our boys and girls can
fcci that the Association 10 saving
them that amount BY the above gen
crous o6cr. Tho registration papers
must come. not directly from the
boy or girl TO the Association. but
through tho County Leader. Or
County Agent.
Don't forget there will b. . Stock
Show In Monte Vista. Everybody
got busy.
c. d. HYATT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
OBITUARY

Ida Bowen Creason was born at
La lara Nov. 20. 1878 and died Jan.
8. 1913. At her homo In Monte Vista.
after the third stroke of paralysis.
following = severe case Of "nu" and
pneumonia.
She was the wife OF James Edgar
OF Monte Vista, Colo. and to this
union was born = son David William
Edgar who survive her.
The morning she passed away she
seemed 20 much better. hopes were
entertained for her recovery. She
had eaten hearty breakfast before
her last stroke. She passed away
peacefully.
A loving daughter. = kind mother.
= loving wife and sister has gone
from Us. She leaves to mourn her
loss: Husband. James Edgar, and
son David w. Edgar: mother. Mrs.
8. ID. Creason. two sisters: Mrs. Alice
Rhodes Of Greeley and Mrs. Eliza
beth Cornish Of this city. and . bro
ther Chas. Creason. and . host Of
friends.
We laid her to rest in the Monte
Vista cemetery after few words Of
comfort spoken by Rev. VIM. Kerry.
to await the resurrection.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
VALLEY PIONEER BURIED
AT ALAMOsA LAST WEEK

Mrs. Josephine Manning. Of
Creole. died last Friday. and fun
eral service and burial occurred Tues
day In Alamosa from the Springer
mortuary attended by three OF the
children OF the deceased, G. b. Man
ming. OF Wagon Wheel Gap Mrs. X.
F. Patterson. of Cortez. and Mrs. w.
A. Jones. Of Dolores.
Mrs. Manning. who was II years
Of age. had been q resident OF the
San Luis valley since 1886, with the
exception of one year. which was
spent in Texas. Three years ago she
resided in Alamosa. She also re-
sided at Mesita. Summitville. and
San Luis. About two years ago she
spent a year in Mesita. Her first
residence was at Summitville. in
1885, At the then new mining camp
Mrs. Manning was the wife OF Robert
B. Manning. and both are remember
ed by many Of the older residents of
the valley.
Another daughter. Mrs. Charles
Davis. resided In Midlothian. Texas.
and another son resides in Minneso-
ia. but neither were able to come to
Alamosa
The Manning family Is we'll and
favorably known in the valley. and
the sympathy Of the many friends is
extended.-Alamosa Courier.
Tho Mannings formerly lived on
Cat Creek. just above the Upton
ranch. where they had homestead.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
SNOWFALL IN SOUTHWEST
COLORADO VERY GREAT

The Government report on the
snowfall In elevated regions In Colo
RADIO up to the end OF December
shows a greater snowfall than nor
NAL on the Rio Grande watershed
and normal on the San Juan water
shed. The report also states that
the snowfall on the two watersheds
named was greater than for several
years.
These reports are made from
measurements regularly taken by
rangers in the Forest Service.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
ohanberiain's Cough Remedy

OaSamuee11IhB COu8n ISemo0y
Before using this preparation for
. cough or cold you may wish to
know what It has done for others.
Mrs. o. Cook. Macon. ILL.,, writes. II
have found It gives the quickest re-
lief Of any cough remedy have ever
used" Mrs. James A. Knott. Chilli
eothe. No.. says chamberlain q
Cough Remedy cannot be beat for
coughs and colds" H. J. Moore,
Oval. Pa. says II have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy on several
occasions when I was suffering with
. settled cold upon the chest and II
~ always brought about . cure.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
PRIVATE SALE

Round Oak heater. size 16, good
as new; l Mars 6 hole range. good as
new: Hoosier cabinet. cupboard,
l washstand. l Sanitary couch with
mattress and cover: carpet sweep
er. center table, flower stands, 2
rockers, sewing machine. wash
stand. ringer. boiler and board, 65
OTIS. canned fruits and vegetab bles.
empty fruit jars. chairs and many
other articles. e. ]. G. SCHULZ.
1874 Tyndal st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18

on Ag'in On Ag'in.. Conc Ar, in
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1919
That 10 the date for the BIG PUBLIC
SALE Of EARL p. HARPER
At his ranch. one-half mile east of
the Experimental Station. Livestock
Seed Potatoes. Everything that he
cannot use in the sherift's once. See
posters later,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
NOTICE

The past few weeks we have ad-
vertised to oil the first fifty sets Of
harness at $1.25 per set and as we
are nearing that number you better
act promptly to get in on this saving.
CLARENCE JONES.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
DON'T TAKE CHANCES

Take good care Of your
Ford car. Don't expect it to
give you full service unless you
give it some care and attention.
Let us give it regular treatment
occasionally. No bogus" parts
or unworthy materials used in
our shops, but genuine Ford
materials and experienced
Ford mechanics. Well keep
your Ford car serviceable for
years if you give US the chance.
Our prices are mighty reason
able. We want your trade.
Why can't we have it? We
will serve you better than any
body else.
The Monte Vista Motor Car Co
A full line of best quality brushes
to select from.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18

Mrs. Carl B. Mcdonald was for
merly Miss Helen Trueblood. She
was born March 1st. 1888 at Sails
bury. Mo. She was educated at
Monte Vista and Denver being q
graduate OF West Denver High
School. She was united In marriage
the 14th day Of November. 1910 At
Walsenburg. Colo.. to Carl b. Nc.
Donald. She leaves to mourn her
loss. her husband. two daughters:
Susan Elizabeth Z years OF age and
Helen Karlene 6 years old. her moth
er Mrs. Susan Appel. four sisters:
Mrs. o. NJ. Farrier of Salina. Kan,
Mrs. Norman Roberts Of Alsmosa,
Colo Mrs. r. H. Fry Of Stockton,
Kansas. and Mrs. Pearl Livingston
Woolston Of Denver. Also two bro
Tiers: Benz. F. Trueblood Of Kansas
City and John NJ. Appel OF Denver.
Mrs. Mcdonald was q faithful. ef-
ficient member Of the Christian
church. a teacher in the Bible school.
She departed this life Jan. 6, 1919,
aged 80 years. 10 months. 4 days.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday. Jan. 12. Rev. staley. minis
ter OF the Christian church. officiat-
ing. Interment in Monte Vista cem-
etery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18

GOING TO THE STOCK SHOW?
Don't fail to see the Patriot Truck
displayed in lobby Albany Hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
wANTED-YOUR BUSINESS

WANTED-YOUR BUSINESS
Having purchased the A. w. Jcrmy
painting and paper hanging business.
I am prepared to handle anything in
this line.
viii be glad to have an opportun-
ity to show frst-class work at the
right kind Of prices.
ONCE 1874 Adams st.
Phone 1901. E. L. MORRIS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18

Paints, oils and Glass. We fill all
your wants in this line.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18
FOUND

Comfort, satisfaction and economy
in the use Of our Primrose Coal.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-18

The National Duroc-Jersey Record
Association have sent me the fol-
lowing letter: ut will doubtless be
Of interest to you to know that from