davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
! LOWE-pETFER

y pretty wedding took place last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s
PETER. 1913 Ritnpr street. when thoir
daughter. Miss Kathryn +. PETER. was mar
ri"d to MIR. Marshall ID. Lowe. .Jr.. of 51p1
Aspen street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John Hill, ID. D., of All Saints
Church. and was followed by large rcrep
ton. Mr.. Pcifcr gave his daughter in
marriage, Miss Madeline La Wall. the
brides cousin. was her only attendant.
Mr.. Harry Lowe. L. s. +. C.. who has
Just returned from France. was his brotber'v
best man. Mr.. Lowe aud his bride will
live at 1919 Ritncr street and will reroivo
after June |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
MISS CASSADAY WEDS
MR. EDWARD NJ. HALES, JR.
Pfetty Wedding SoIemnzed in Lu-
theran, Church, Followed by Re-
ceptlon at Brides Home

n pretty wedding took place last evening
at '"e Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
iioIS Communion. Chestnut and Twenty
second streets. when Miss Lillian Eystrr
'asSaday. daughter of the Rev. Ernest Ron-
d"Iph Cnssaday. of 1905 South Broad street,
became the bride of Mr.. Edward Madison
llaIcS. Jr., of Germantown. The Rev. Tacob
Fry, ID. d., otiiciated The bride. who WA,
given IN marriage by her father, wore n
gown OF ivory white satin and silver lace
with a long court train. She wore a tulIc
ven ana carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid
OF honor. Miss Florence f. Randnll wore
lavender organdie dress with n hat 70
match and carried bouquet of pink roses
The matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas n
brown wore an orchid organdie dress and
nat ana carried a bouquet of orchids and
lavender sweet peas. The bridesmaids Miss
Anna '. Condor. Miss Mary T. Etsweier.
Miss Amy NJ. llalcS and Mrs S. Clifford
walker wore dresses of pink organdic with
mats to match and carried bouquets of pink
snapdragons and pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Hales had his brother. Mr.. Bertram
+ ifaIeS. as best man. and the ushers in
rluded Mr.. William Randolph Cassadav.
Mr. j, Russell Doubman. Mr. G.. Gordon
Sh"rm"r and Mr.: Wayne H. Randall. The
ceremony was followed by small reception
at the home of the brides father
After six months stay in Towanda, PA
Mr.. and Mrs. Halcs will live in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy ynne Tells OF the Dogs OF the for the Tcen
eighth Diuision's Welcome-She attends " ynne
49,. tUood Pony Sho,C

O'Clock. Miss Rosina Samupls. of Pitts
burgh. the bridegroom sister. will be the
brides only attendant. Mr. Arnold Rosen-
q thai. of New York. will be best man. Til,
ceremony will be followed by dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Hunter. of 3S4j
North Broad street will give n dinner to-
morrow evening at their home. in honor Of
thelr daughter, Miss Ruth u. Hunter. and
Mr.. Robert Il. McAllistcr. whose marriag,
VIII take place next Wednesday, Their
guests will be the bridal attendants. Miss
Jean Hunter. maid of honor Miss Florcnc,
Saurer' Miss Josephine Carroll Miss Ceola
Murray Miss Ruth Wagner. bridesmaids {:
Ar. Chatfner Lukcns. hest man: Mr.. Clif-
iord Bach, Mr.. William Hunter. Mr. Archi-
Dald McAllstcr aud Mr.. Frank McAllister
ushers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
LAST SERVICE RECEPTION
Historical Society Committee viii Enter
tain Saturday NIGHT

Ih" thirty second and las, reception Of
III" war N"rvir" committee of the Historical
Snrl"iy will b" held Saturday night in honor
OF the men Of tn" Iron Division. The So
"ictN has entertained 81 600 men in the
MILITARY service during the war at Saturday
nlEht functions, which cmbody many fcn
,"r"S attrprtir" TO the comfort and enter
'aIhm'ht ct the boys attending thcm
This Saturday night General Muir. com
mahdrr "f til" division, will speak, and Gov
rth"r SrrouI Is expected To be Il guest May
t0r"H IlolZ, III" well known Philadelphia
singer Will render several solos. There will
b" dancing, and the music will be- furnished
by tn" Marin" Band. Every member of the
Twenty eighth Division is cordially invited
to attend. Albert Cook Myers is chairman
of the committees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
TO DISCUSS BOLSHEVlSM
"Industral Justice" to Be subject 10
nioht at First Baptist Church

"Industrial Justice will be the topic "i
discussion at a meeting 10 b" held at the
First Raptist Church, Seventeenth and San
con, streets. tonight. The event will be
under the auspices of the National Reform
Association. which is carrying on an active
campaign in this vicinity against the propn
ganda of the BOlsh"viStSi
The speakers at the meeting will be Git-
ford pinchot. President John y. WOOL. OF
the American and Canadian GlasSblowers
| Mon. and the Rev. John Royal Harris,
national campaign speaker of the National
Reform Association. The Rev. }. NJ. iiick-
man. in charge of the local Office OF the as
sociation will also speak.
Mr.. Vool's remarks will deal directly with
reconstruction in the ranks Of labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
UNIQUE FLAG MAYORS GIFT
Sergeant Boce, His Wife and Eight Chill
dren Are Represented in Emblem

One of the most unusual flags displayed III
the rity today is that belonging to the Hoic"
family. 2532 Oakdalc street. This nag was
presented to them by Mayor Smith when th"
husband. Sergeant Edward Borc, lOHtiI
Artillery Regiment. Twenty eighth Division,
sailed for France, in recognition of tn" fact
that the sergeant was the father of eight
children.
I'pon field of red, white and blue tn"
emblem has eight small star" representing the
children: one large star for the husband.
In the centre there is small rcd heart in
honor of Mrs. Boice.
This banner is suspended over the center
of the street. and the entire block has been
decorated in honor of the soldier, who par
AIDES today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
PAYS TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS
Cardinal Gibbons Says They Have Shown
Splendid Example of Sacrifice

tribut" to mothers of Amcrcn from
Cardinal Gibbons has been received by Miss
Anna NJ. Jarvis. of this city. originator of
Mothers Day The tribute follows:
''Th" splendid example of sacrifice shown
by the mothers of America during the war
calls Tor aud Demands the highest apprcciu
tion of our country. As IL ChriStinu | ,ould
not but b" reminded of that other NIn.br.
who, on Calvary, stood by and saw her
Son die that mrn might have eternal life
l.ik"wiS" did tn" mothers of AluprirI
give up their sons, that from the sacrifice
OF both might com" peace. Justice and lh
"rtI. May God bless the mothers of Amor
lea. Faithfully yours.
u. CARDINAL Gibbons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Though some were left on Flanders field
That all the world might know
In fighting they would never yield
To cruel, oppressive foe
They rushed pell-moll into the fray,
No Question-lIow? or When?
So we cry: "All hail. All hail." today
Our Iron Division Men,"
Chorus
Then hail. All hail. The gallant Twenty
eighth:
Hail Pennsylvania 5 Own,
Hail keystone! Pride of all the nation 5
states.
We welcome your sons home.
We place the palm of victory
Upon your brow today;
Your work has made new history
And made the oppressor pay.
So here's to the boys who gave their all
No words can tell-nor pen;
But a nations gratitude is theirs,
Our Iron Division men 80
Mrs. James J. Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
MADDEN-ASHTON

An interesting wedding of the week was
that of Miss Mary Ashton. daughter of Mrs.
Mary Ashton. of LawndaIc. Pa. and Mr.
Shirley Madden. of 1888 West Vonnnpo
street. Tioga. which was SOlcmnized yester
day afternoon at the home of the brido.s
mother lOl4 kerpcr street. with the Rev
DIR. Jensen, of the IawnduIc Baptist Church
officiating. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Edith Ashton. The ceremony
was followed by reception. Mr. Madden
and his bride will live at 390G Germantown
avenue, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

The Pennsylvania Council American
Vigilautes, will Rold its May liberty lunch
con at Dooner's, 23 South Tenth street, at
6 o'clock this evening, Several distinguished
iurists will make addresses upon the theme
Zone Hundred Per Cent Americanism. :"
Robert X. Dearden will be toastmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
illustrated Lecture on Belgium

An illustrated lecture on Belgium will be
given tomorrow evening in the Catholic
Girls High School. Nineteenth and Wood
streets, by the Rev. DIR. Peter X. Guilday
Doctor Guilday was in Belgium over II
long period aud was in I.ouvan when the
war began. Numerous interesting views Of
cathedrals. palaces and towns will be shown
The proceeds of tie lecture will be given to
the high school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

He hath sounded forth the trumpet that
shall never call retreat:
He is sitting out the hearts of men before His
judgment scat.
Oh. be swift. my soul. TO answer Him. BE
jubilant. my feet
Our God is marching on.
Sing this in memory of those who sleep in
Flanders helds.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Memorial Art Exhibition Opens

y memorial exhibition of the works of
Claude Joseph Warlow opened today at the
Philadelphia Art Alliance. 1929 Walnut
street. and will continue until June =. Mr.
Warlow, Il young painter of promise. n
native of Williamstown, Pa. who lived in
this city for five years, died last fall during
the influenza epidemic. The exhibition in
ciudeS nearly all the paintings he produced
while i'll Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
SONGS THAT WERE SUNG
AS SOLDIERS PARADED
Welcome Anthem and lover Here"
Two Numbers Written for
Yanks' Homecoming

Hundreds of thousands of song leaflets
were distributed throughout the city for use
IN thc Varlous services that were part
OF today welcome TO the Twenty eighth
Division.
Three new songs. written for the occasion
were includcd-"W Welcome Song" by Edith
IL. NaphrNs: "Thr Gallant Twenty eighth.
Here. by J. l.. Brown. to be sung to the
tune OF when Johnny Comes Marching
Home. The songs follow:
Dear Old Pal Of Mine
V,h' now ! want YOU, dear old pal of mine :
Ea"h night and day | pray you're always
mine.
sweetheart. may God bless you;
Angel hands carcSs YOU
Nhlle sweet dreams rest you, dear old pal
of mine.
by permission Of the owner of the copy
right, &. Ricordi & Co.
Welcome Song
Tune. Italian Hymn.
',ur heroes strong and brave
our boys. who fought to save
Your land and mine:
They faced the shot and shell
And bore the pangs of hell
Bravely they fought. and well:
These men of Iron.
Their deeds shall ever stand,
Writ by their own strong hand
On historyS page
Telling of victories won.
Telling of bravery done.
by each aud every one
To every age.
Welcome our splendid men.
Thrice Welcome Homo again
Thy warfare cease
We're proud indeed of thee.
That thou didst set mon free
And gained the victory,
That gives us peace
Edith r. Naphcys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Hail. Philadelphia.
, Russian National Air

Hail Philadelphia City of Penn.
Where Friend and savage met rs t"Il"wm"h.
Beneath thy elm their oath"Ss pledge was
made;
On pcarc and right was the foundation laid.
Hail. Philadelphia Let frrrmcn all
Forever cherish Independence Hall,
THY thrilling tones, "Amcrica Is irt''
Rrsound for aye, . Bell Of Liberty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

IND you ever see anything like the streets
- and the soldiers and tho excitement?
But it's all so quiet. Why, yesterday as |
stood at Broad and Chestnut streets and saw
the 1O9th pass by on its way up TO the old
armory the streets were crowded. but only
here and there was the fantcst sound of clap
ping. Are the people too full for utterancc
or arc they really indifferent? No. it isn't
that; it's because they arc waiting for to-
day. Don't you know that you scream
yourself sick today? That's what it all is
suppressed excitement yesterday and OK
pressed excitement today. All, ha Clever
that. don't you think?
The women are doing n great deal toward
helping ont today. There are no entertain
mcnts of any account arranged.
You know that there are n number of extra
people in town and that there are also Il
number of big, fine. clean young Americans
in Khaki here. and that's the reason for the
number of other people. But did it ever occur
to you that those young Americans have
big, fine. clean young appctitcs. and that
said appettcs are going to be pretty keen by
the time they get through walking around
this town of ours? We'll. it occurred to the
people of the Red Cross cantcCn, and they are
ready for it.
Mrs. Drexcls committee started work yes.
ters and worked virtually all night making
and wrapping sandwiches and cutting and
wrapping pieces of cakc--thrcc- inch pieces
too---to be handed out to the men. And an
other thing the women are doing for this
paradc--at the Independence Square AuXil-
iary of the Red Cross and ut several other
places there are first aid stations. with doe
tors and nurses. for of course in such crowd
aS this there is always the chance of acci-
dents or fanting or something of til" KIND.
And then. ut the National League hcadquar-
tcrS, 1903 Walnut street. there are twenty
five beds that have been put up so that p"o-
pie, relatives of the men. who came into town
today or late last night and c0uldn t get into
any of the hotels. because | guess everything
is packed, can go there and at least get a
place to sleep And | believe the canteen
there is open to the public now for lunch,
so they can get one meal there. anyhow.
You see, these organizations of women are
just as helpful after the war as they We're
during it. | hear that the Emergency Aid
is viewing the parade in II body. having
grand stand at Broad and Spring Garden,
where they'll see the mems backs as they
turn up Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

TNHF various committees of the country
l. fair that is to be held in connection with
the Devon Horse Show IN May 2S. or
rather beginning on May 2S. arc going to
meet at Mrs. Barklc Ilenry's on Tuesday
afternoon to discuss final arrangements. The
proceeds of the fair will go TO the Bryn Mawr
Hospital you know. One Of the innovations
this year will be an open air ballroom, in
charge of Mrs. Evans Roberts and Mrs.
Dobson Altcmus. There's to be dancing
every day of the benefit from until 10
o'clock and II picnic supper for the dancers
will be ready mt the cafeteria which Mrs.
Barklic Henry is going to have That ought
TO make hit this year. remember the dance
floor mt one of the open air benefits ont at
Bryn Mawr last year. Perfectly good floor.
orchestra and everything, and people hardly
noticed it. They just simply didn't feel like
dancing this time last year. But this year
all is changed and every dance floor you see
is jammed. It's great.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
hid you ever see anything as cute as that

DID you ever see anything as cute as that
~ st. Bernard puppy out at the pony and
dog show yesterday? He was so soft and
woolly and had such huge big paws, and he
was eating out of wPcny little bowl marked
Dog and he wigglcd all over every time
any one spoke to him. There were three
elbows. too. who were awfully pretty. I
stoned and asked one to let me see his black,
tongue and he did. but he told me what he
thought of me at the same time. And his
thoughts were not complimentary.
There were two Angora goats there all
tied up with blue ribbons, and | heard one
enthusiastic drbbic of NEXT year suggest.
"Oh. mother. lets buy II goat. whcreupon
mother curbcd her daughters spirits by re-
marking rather shortly. NO. my dear; we
have enough goats in the family as it is.
NANCY WINNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Waning WILSON, OF Rose
mont. will entertain at dinner next Tuesday
evening at the welfare dance at the Ritz
Carlton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

OF years TO MT. anu hlS' 'ohh w - i'"'
Mrs. Pew and her son will spend the summer
in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs William T.. Helme, of 3l2
South Broad street. have opened lincluden,
their home in st. Davids, for the summer.
Miss Marguerite Caine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John j.. Caine of Pelham road,
Germantown, will entertain tomorrow at
theatre party in honor of Miss Margaret
Lincoln, of Mount Airy. Later the guests
will attend the welfare dance at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wilkinson, Jr., enter
tanned eighteen guests at the theatre last
evening, followed by supper at the welfare
dance at the Ritz Carlton, in honor of Miss
Marie AIees, whose engagement to Mr.. John
Matthew has recently been announced.
At the meeting of the Germantown
Womans Club yesterday afternoon Miss
Nan Oppenlander Eberle gave talk on the
theory and practice of ''Story Hour" The
meeting was followed by tea at Which Mrs.
Charles jenkins was hostess, assisted by Mrs.
William 4. Murphy, Mrs. j. c. Bellville,
Mrs. Beaumont Whitney and Mrs. James II.
Ritter.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Archbishop
Ryan Memorial Institute will give card
party mt the Philopatrian Institute. I'LL
Arch street, tomorrow afternoon at . 80
o'clock. Mrs. William Mundy is president
of the auxiliary, and Miss Mary Devlin and
Mrs. j. Il. Farney are vice presidents Mrs.
Joseph T.. OBren is corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Daniel j. Kennedy is recording
secretary, and Mrs. William Z. McLaughlip
is treasurer.
The wedding of Miss Helen V. Strouse,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Alexander s.
Strouse, of 1902 Diamond street, and Mr..
Lesser r. Samuels of New York, son of
Air. and Mrs. Ralph q. Samuels, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, win take place at the Hote'
Adelphis' en Wednesday, evening. May 3. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Philippus w. Miller and
their two daughters have opened Bclford,
their home in st. Davids for the summer
Lieutenant Phippus w. Miller, Jr.. who
was wounded eight MONTHS ago in France,
is still in the hospital at Camp Dix.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Mrs. Arthur +. Pew, who has just re-
turned from Arizona, has leased her home,
Springbrook Farm, Bryn Mawr, for term
of years to Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pew.
Mrs. Pew and her son will spend the summer
in Arizona.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Over Here

When Sammic comes sailing home again.
Hurrah Hurrah
Thcre'll be Il royal welcome then.
Hurrah IIurrah.
No submarines will bar his way.
When Sammic comes sailing up the bay:
And we'll all feel gay
When Sammic comes sailing home.
When Sammie comes sailing home again,
Ilurrah llurrah.
Wen all be there to welcome him,
IIurrah lIurrah
The crowds will cheer, the bands will blare,
The flags will fly high up in air,
And we'll all feel gay
When Sammie comes sailing home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Our Boys Are Coming Home

Welcome home. our brave defenders:
Now America Surrcndcrs
into her heroes valiant aud true
State and nation wait to welcome you
Hasten sweetheart. wife and mother:
Father. meet your loyal son:
Come and give them all n rousing welcome
Crown the boys with laurcls they have
won
Chorus
From the blood stained battlefells,
Home again. home again,
With faith that never yields,
They are coming home again
Only boys they went away.
They return TO us as 'mrn":
Let the banners fly as they pass by.
For they're coming home again.
B. ID. AckIey.
Copyright, 1919 by b. ID. Acklcyj
Welcome Home. Laddie Boy, Welcome Home
Welcome home. laddie boy, welcome home
TO the arms you left for arms across the
foam,
To the one you loved the strongest on that
parting day.
To the one you kissed the longest when you
marched away.
But now your re home again, home again,
Never more to roam again.
Here's the way ! feel about it:
FROM lnP FOOLS Nunl ~ Slpul II,
Welcome home. laddic boy, welcome home.
u.yric by Will u. Cobb, Music by Gus
Edwards Copyright, NJ. Witmurk & Sons)
The Star Spangled Banner
BY Francis Scott Key
Oh say can you see, by the dawn's early
light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twiight's
last cleaning.
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thrO'
the perilous flight.
Ger the rampartS we watched were so
.gallantly streaming!
And tie rockets red glare, the bombs burst =.
ing in air,
Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was
still there.
Oh. say. does that star spangled banner vet
wave
Ger the land of the free, and the home of
the brave?
My country, It's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
of thee ! sing,
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the Pilgrims pride,
From eyry mountain side.
Let freedom ring.
Our fathers God to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light,
Protect us by Thy might
Great God, our King.
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming
of the Lord;
He is trampling out the vintage where the
grapes of wrath are stored
He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His
terrible swift sword;
His truth is marching on.
Glory, glory, halleluiah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
His truth is marching on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

JUSTICE vs. BOLSHEVISM
GREAT PATRIOTIC MEETING
First Baptist Church, lTth and SAMSON 81
THURSDAY, MAY 10. p M
Auspices National Reform Associatfon
SPEAKERS Clifford PnchOt Defender az tfs
PeopIe's Rights; John A. No Labor Leader IA
Patriot John Royal Harris. on Bolsheyisn tFia-
quent and Fair Men and Women Invited
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
Fathers Argument to Son That
They Should Keep on in the
Same Old Way

This argument usually takes the
form, "There is neighbor Jones
Look at his pure breds and his
good stable. Not getting half as
much milk as we get from our ma
tives in our old shed. True, every
community seems to have an ex'
ample Of some one breeding pure
breds who is a poor caretaker OF
stock, and ought never to have In
vested money in cattle or good
buildings. That you have q fine
herd Of common cattle, and have
been pro6tably producing milk
with them, is the best reason that
can be given that you ought "a
breed grades and pure breds. The
public will gladly pay 100 per cent
more for your good natural live
stock ability If you use it in breed.
ing pure BREEDS rather than com
mon cattle. In other words, don Z
allow your live stock talent TO lie
unused and undeveloped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
What Is the Value Of q Scrub
Bull, Grade Bull or Pure
Bred Scrub?

Scrub bulls, even if registered
pure bred, are of no value. Their
Indebtedness to you and the COM
munity increases to the extent in
which you use them. Send them
to a butcher. Some people make
the mistake of figuring it is econ
omy to change bulls each year,
and, therefore, select one that
looks beefy in order to secure the
maximum price for him when sold
for beef after one years use. These
men have not developed far in the
breeding game.
When we consider the large per-
centage of scrub and grade bulls
that are still being used it is not
surprising that .our dairy herds
are still filled with so many low
producing improbable cows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

Under the able and efficient
management of Mr.. Chas. A. Gus.
tafson the company is not only
making for itself an enviable rec
ord for fair dealing, prompt serv-
ice and complete workmanship,
but is extending its operations,
which were formerly local, to all
the extreme Northwestern states
as well as Alaska, the PHILIPPINES
and Hawaiian Islands.
Those who contemplate building
new homes or other buildings will
do well to get in touch with the
Rovig Company, as they can be
assured of courteous and efficient
service.