davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05

We have just received a shipment Of
Berlin & Jones stationery. The sta
tionery of quality. The Court Pharm-
acy. 3-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05

When the president comes home. he
should put muzzle on Secretary of
Labor Wilson and a block and chain
on Postmaster General Burleson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05

A leading Canadian paper says
Sunday, February 9th. is to be OBJ
served in the United States as Roose-
welt day. Why not also in Canada ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05
4175S12

Pretty early spring models in trim
med hats are now on display here. Be
sure to come in and see them. Style
Hat Shop. 4-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05

A new shipment in smart styles in
sport, street and dress hats just re-
ceived at the Affeck Millinery Par
Tor, south side 0cala House block. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05

Drop in and see the Jonteel Rouge.
Three colors. Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05

Russia is a dozen Mexicos tied in a
knot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication OF
special dispatches herein are also re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
is RICHEST
OF NATIONS
United States Has Greatest Wealth
and Income Of Any Countries
Of the World, Says Eng
lsh Professor.
EBy United Press,1

LONDON,-While the brain might
reel at the mass Of figures unloaded
at a meeting of the Royal Statistical
society, some interesting details as
to the worlds wealth can be ex-
tracted from a paper written by
Professor J. c. Stamp. Comparing
the pre.war wealth and incomes OF
England, Germany and the United
States, Professor Stamp computes
the respective totals at:
Wealth
England ...........$ ll,oOO,oVO,VOo
Germany ........... oI, ioo'VVo'Voo
United States ....... 2lO,00O,VOO,o00
Income
England .$11, $50 900, O00
Germany -. 10,750, 900 600
United States ....... S6,250, 000, 900
On a per capita basis, also, Ameri
ca comes out easily the richest conn-
try in the world. The capital per
head of the population, according TO
Professor Stamp was, before the
war:
Capital Income
England ........... $50 $3.50
Germany 1920 $50
UnlteQ SldleS 1880 S,i"o
All these figures must be consider
ably inflated to obtain the current
years capital and income, but the
increase would certainly be biggest
in the case of the United States,
which could boast at least treble It's
pre-war wealth.
The thrifty habits of the French
nation were reflected, said Professor
Stamp, in capital of $l,5l5 per
head, while Italy and Austria hau
only s64O and s605, respectively. He
computes Japan's capital at Sl2,oeo'-
600 900, or on per capita basis.
1920 capital, and $50 income per head
of population The capital and IN
come of Spain was probably as low
as any in Europe, the income per
head not exceeding $55.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

Boys in this county who are in
terested in feeding calves for Baby
Beef club should report to the county
agent so 1t can help them to select
their calves for next year. These
calves should be selected sometime
during September.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Co., and Geo. L, Leedy; at,

Milling Co., and Geo, L, Leedy; at
tachment.
A. 5. Sanford VS.. Selma Milling
Co. and Geo. T. Leedy attachment.
Robert AgIew VS., local board of
review Of the town OF Keosauqua,
appeal from the decision OF the
board.
Arlo S. Carnahan ct al, VS.. G., w.
Nickolaus, ct al, partition.
Oliver Sergeant ct al, VS.. Puma
Sergeant, partition.
Geo. H. Jones vs.. o. d. DeHart,
ct al. partition.
Otto McCracken VS.. unknown heirs,
Ito quiet title.
p. O. Martin VS.. f. c. Courtney, ct
ial, to quiet title and cancel lien.
State OF Iowa VS.. Paul Skaggs,
criminal recognizance.
II. II. Marriott VS.. John F. Brewer,
Jon commission.
Geo. w. Irwin vs.. M. II. Cox. on
commission.
Seymour NJ. Doud ct al, VS.. John
Doud. ct al partition.
Rosetta Simpson, ct al, VS.. w. Il.
Bowlcs, ct al. partition.
F. c. Hardy VS.. Lena Hardy, par
ttion.
Chas. N. Lorfng We. CeIra O. Lor,
ing, ct al. partition.
c. w. Hale VS.. E. S. Morgan ct al,
on note.
Edward Huntley vs. Henry Hannah
ct al, to quiet title
l.. c. Forbes VS.. unknown claim.
ants, to quiet title.
Seth S. Harryman VS.. Alonzo D.
Pool, on note.
Jalina Murphy VS.. Anna Woodin,
ct al, partition
Isabelle McLcland, ct al, VS.. Geo.
McLeland, ct al, partition.
The postoffice builurng at Keo-
sauqua came near being burned re-
Gently. At about IL O'Clock at night,
during an electrical storm, the cleo
trio wires in the back room of the
telephone office. which is over the
postoftice. dropped down on the tele-
phone wires and set the room on
fire. Two boys who take care of the
night calls for the telephone COM
pany, discovered the blaze and extin-
guished it before much damage was
done.
Bruce R Vale will take some OF
his famous Chester White hogs to
the Iowa state fair this year and ex-
poets to have some Of the best Of this
breed on exhibit, and to have some
winners. as his father. the late Sem
ator B. r. Vale, won first with this
famous herd now being raised by his
son, for many years at this fair, as
we'll as at many other state fairs all
over the country.
Peter Nicholson came last Friday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

evening for short visit with his
daughter. Mrs. Bruce Vale.
Fl. f, Rees returned to his home
last Wednesday, after making a trip
through northern Iowa with the state
conservation committee. A meeting
of the conservationists was held at
McGregor, and was attended by COM
mssioners from Illinois, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. Mr.. REEFS rs an en-
thusiast on state park plans and says
that DR.. pammel of the IOWA commits.
sion, and also state bosanrst. spoke
flatteringly of the Keo-auqua state
park site. Mr.. Rees recently received
an official appointment IN the auto
mobile license department Of the
state and took his new position at
once.
j. S. Moore returned 20 his home
Saturday after a severaf weeks bust
ness trip to Arkansas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

DR.. Boyle, who recently purchased
a nice home in Des MONIES, loaded
his household goods last week and
with his family have moved to the
capital city. Bonaparte greatly re-
grets losing this estImable family.
DR.. Boyle has conducted the Bona
parte Drug Co. here for the past
twenty-five years, and recently traded
same for a farm near Granger, Mo.
He will work the insurance business
Ia Des Moincs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

communities as nothing else has
su them for years. He accord
nsly increased the speed of his ma.
ehine and he noticed that he gained
rapidly. When not far from the car
aneaa, ne ascertained that il was
standlng still, and he turned slightly
safely. pAssase
In passing the machine. he and the
o.ners OF the party peered in and
discovered that 1t was empty, while
at the same time Mrs. Fuehr made
.ne remark: why. look, the engine
is running! l hope no one has com.
mitted suicide"
Inc remainder of the party
laughed, not thinking that Just a
rev minutes before a beautiful girl
had left that machine and plunged
into the depths Of the Mississippi
below. They did not have an tnkling
OF the true state of affairs and drove
on, the occupants ignorant that they
were leaving the scene Of a suicide.
Had Mind Made Up.
1t was thought by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuehr and Mr.. Doering that the per-
son or persons who were in the car
got out to fish from the bridge, or
Tor some other purpose than the true
one. They scout the idea Of foul
play, for they did not see anyone in
the car nor near it at the time Of
driving up, Miss Quick must have
had her mind made UP as to what
her intentions would be upon arriv-
Ing at the scene Of the suicide and
she lost no time in making the leap
after getting out of the machine.
There is no doubt existing in the
minds Of any of the party that the
occupant OF the vacant machine left
standing on the bridge with it's en-
CINE running was other than Miss
Quick. When the car was first seen
it was exactly eighteen minutes to
8 o'clock by Mr.. Fuehr's watch, and
by the time they caught up with the
automobile it was about $50, which
corresponds approximately to the
time when it is estimated Fleta
Quick disappeared. In the back seat
Of the tonneau Mr.. Fuehr noticed
some packages, which in all prob
ability were those containing the
cake and laundry which Miss Quick
had secured in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Essentially Wrong.

New York Herald: The prest
dent of Hungary's new provisional
government says communism failed
in Hungary because 1t is essential
ly wrong. Bolshevism is essential.
ly wrong whether in Hungary. Rus
STA or the United States.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
quincy People Who Crossed keokuk
and Hamilton Bridge Last Mon
day Night Were Last TO
zee Girl.
NO ONE WAS NEAR AUTO
s,ory Told by Party Practically Dis.
misses All Idea n Foul Play az
They Saw No One Near
Roadster.

As an aftermath OF the F1eta
ouick case, comes a story from Quin.
~ IN which a woman's intuition fig
ures A Quincy woman who was in
an automobile which followed the
ou,ck girls car over the bridge saw
the roadster standing with engine
running. and is said, to have re-
marked, II hope no one has commit.
I'D suicide" The only real import
ence to be attached to the story is
that It very emphatically puts aside
any theory of foul play.
The story is from the Quincy Her
aid:
surely woman's intuition inspired
a remark uttered at a time directly
following tragedy which was un-
known to the Quincy woman who
made the remark The experience
NJ Mrs. Fred W. Fuehr, of 415 South
Tenth street, wife of the proprietor
and owner of the meat market in
1Oo7 State street, justifies the belief
Mr., and Mrs. Fuehr believe that an
automobile, the engine of which was
running and which they passed on
the Hamilton-Keokuk bridge about
8. 80 o'clock last Monday night, was
the one which pretty sixteen-year-old
Fleta Quick left a few minutes be-
fore to take the fatal plunge to Ger.
tain death in the Mississippi.
on Way Home From Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuehr, their son,
Harold. and Hugo Doering, of Pa
Iona a cousin of Mr. Fuehr, had
been visiting with Simon Harcher,
brother-n-law of Mr. Fuehr, in Des
Moines, Iowa, and Monday evening
reached Keokuk on their way hom3
nv automobile About $3.50 o'clock
the party started toward Quincy by
way of the Hamilton-Keokuk bridge
and drove down Main street toward
the long turn north which leads up
TO the Keolsuk entrance of the
bridge. Just as Mr.. Fuehr drove up
to the beginning of the turn, which
is a mile from the bridge, he per-
ceved another car ahead of him. No
particular attention was paid to the
automobile, although the tail light
was strongly in evidence and Mr..
Fuehr slowed down. BY the time the
car ahead had reached the toll co.,
lectors gate, he was two blocks be-
hind, but he plainly saw someone's
white hand and arm, ostensibly a
woman, reach over and pay the col
lector the required toll. The car
then started forward again. but there
was nothing out of the ordinary In
this action and the Quincy party
didn't give it a thought.
Mr.. Fuehr drove his machine UP to
the window and paid the fare and
started off When about 100 feet on
the bridge, Mr.. Doering asked II
tickets had been secured, and, being
informed that there had. not, he got
out and ran back to the window. He
was told that tickets were not re-
CURED and he went back to the car
and the trip proceeded.
Engine Running In Car,
According to- Mr.. Fuehr, the car
ahead had then gained on him by
four or five blocks and he thought
that he would drive a little faster
in order to overtaie it, although he
had no suspicion that he was so near
the place of the tragedy that has
stirred the Keokuk and Hamilton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Engine Running lin Car.

According to- Mr.. Fuehr, the car
ahead had then gained on him by
four or five blocks and he thought
that ne would drive a little faster
in order to overtake it, although he
had no suspicion that he was so near
the place of the tragedy that has
stirred the Keokuk and Hamilton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Sessions Will be Hold There Septem-
Der and All Lee County Farm
ers are Urged to At
tend.
MINER WRITES LETTER
New Farm Agent Explains What He
Has In Mind for Work Here
Clare Dictates Good
by Letter.

Der 6, and all Lee county FARMERS arr
urged to attend it. T. X. Miner, the
new county agent who mas succeeded
J. S. Clare, has written this letter t
the members Of the Lee copntl
bureau asking them ror their co
operation in the work:
To the Members or the Lee
County Farm Bureau:
August 18th, began work as
your county agent. IN taking up
the work that Mr.. j. S. Clare has
started so efficiently l shall try
to carry out the plans he has so
carefully prepared.
l hope | may continue to have
your hearty cooperation and
good will. Ny motto has been,
and will continue to be, Help
Rural Life" 1 shall endeavor to
enlarge the work SO that it will
mean more to you than raising
larger crops. The raising OF
larger crops should be the means
to a larger end, that OF better
living.
l hope to make the county
agents Office a popular place to
go for help, and to talk with
other farmers of the county. II
you need help about Planning
your building. your crop rotation,
your cost accounts, your records
to prepare for your income tax
reports, or any Of the many
things that are bothering let me
try to help you.
Wishing you the best success
in your farm work, remain your
obedient servant
T. r. MINER,
County Agent.
]. S. Clare has also written to TIT
Lee county farmers:
Having resigned as county
agent to resume farming opera
tions l heartily commend Mr.. 7.
R. Miner who succeeds me. After
farming several years for himself
Mr.. Miner has had about eigh-
teen months of successful expert
ence as county agent in Marion
county. / am certain you will
find him willing and capable Of
helping you at all times. wish
to thank the farm bureau mem
bers for their cooperation and
ask them to cooperate even
more cordially with Mr.. Miner
The Williams Patent Crusher
and Grinder Co., OF st. Louis,
sent a limestone crusner to the
county fair for demonstration.
Unfortunately they could not
send the small machine, but the
second size which they did send
gave a good demonstration. The
fact that a tractor successfully
operated the large machine indi-
Gated the economical use of
power.
The farm bureau is grateful to
Bartholomew Bros, of Keokuk,
for the use of the tractor.
The lamb club members show
ed their lambs at the county
fair. Three members competed
and the places were awarded as
follows:
First Leila Logan
Second 49,. .1yyl Logan
Third ........ .GraycGn Siegrist
Should any of my friends come
south l should like very much to
have them visit me. My farm is
fourteen miles south Of Mont
gomery, Alabama.
Respectfully yours,
J. S. CLARE.
Boys in this county who are in
terested in feeding calves for Bah!
Beef club should report to the count!
agent so it can help them to selec
their calves for next year. Thes,
calves should be selected sometim,
during September.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

Many of the tailored b1ouses have
a decided masculine touch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
10 THE NGOTIlRRS

The future greatness Of any na-
tioa depends upon the health.
strength. and mental equipment Of
youth. In = certain sense all their
usefulness depends upon their ply
siQue. A strong personality. . bril-
liant mind-or . mentality above
msdiocreNis based upon physical
strength. energy. and the vital activ-
ity Of healthy body.
The nations 20 terribly depleted
BY the. war Of their most sfllcisnt
young manhood-England. France,
and Italy have recognised this in
their legislative measures for child
preservation. These measures were
paused two years ago. They did not
await tho close Of the war to pro-
vide for . great national need.
Tho United States under tho
Wonan's Council OF National d.
fenss organised the Childrsn's We'll
fare Department. Thru this the
State Departments were organised
under the State. the County Commit
tees were appointed. Tho duty Of
the County Committee 10 to sec that
every child In the County under six
years OF age has . physical examin-
alton suficient to ascertain II the
child measures up to normal.
To accomplish this We must have
the enthusiastic aid Of every mother
In the county.
There will be . central place of
meeting whore you will bring your
children to the local examiners.
Should sickness prevent your attend.
anes please notify the chairman.
Mrs. Fornwald. who will make Ar
ransements to have the work done
In your home.
For the next two or three weeks
watch the town papers for the an
nouncement Of the place for your
neishborhood meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

brother Of Mrs. c. A. 0aibssash Of
our city.
Mrs. Joe Prsssck 10 sick with To-
0uensg this week.
Miss Lorrsas Stevenson u recover.
Ing aicsly from ~ attack Of the o..
Mr. and Mrs. n. q. Trapp satss-
tainsd Mr. and Mn. r. .. Underwood
at dinasr sunday.
Ray wiloors arrived II Del Norts
from Camp Knox. ksatucky. last
Friday morning.
Ralph stitt aad Adam Dsisrieh
were up from Monte on business Sat-
urday.
The work Of rsaodeliss the
Windsor Hotel began Monday.
George TanAy b working at The
A. J. Weiss Mercantile Co. at The
prsssat time.
Miss Martha Torres spent Sunday
In Dol Norts.
The eitissns Of Del Norte weee
very mucA grisved 70 lsaFn Of the
death OF DR.. Pollock Of Monte Vista
and wish st this tine, 70 express
heartfelt synpatAy 70 The bsesaved
| oneo.
Frank Simmons and RalpA Nount-
ford OF South Fork visited - Del
Norts Saturday.
Miss Alice Gilmore departed for
her home In Colorado Springs Aoa-
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
Del Noete Items

The 4. J. Weiss Mercantile Con.
pAay we're fortunate II receiving
tAsis asst car Of Moiias- Usivsesai
tractors this wsok. They are s1pss-
isacias some di@cuity II obtaining
tAsss tractors fast saossh to OIL
their orders.
Mrs. J. .. visss Of South Fork.
spent Tuesday svsnil.s In Del Nosts.
Mrs. Lester Hubbard LEFT for Dsnves
this week.
Several Of tie Del Nosts High
school boys vs,e In Monte Wsdsss-
day Afternoon obtaining sxpseienes
10 stock judgtn6.
Mis- Isis Hynss OF 0outh Yesk.
returned from Dsnvse Thursday
morning.
Ralph spsiasstt cane II from
Camp knox Sunday morning. Ralph
has just received his Aischargs fron
the U. 8. service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nsvlia e.
psct to leave for Dsavsr Sunday
evening. They will make their IT,
turs home at this poi1e
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Ronins len
for their homo II Colorado 0prinss
Wednesday after visiting here for
somo time.
Mr.. Lester Hubbard 10 In Lsadvills
looking after his fathers nining II.
tsrssts there.
Mr.. Ed Torrca and Miss Carolotta
Gonzales are TO BE- married March
the fourth Il Capulin.
Mrs. Davis At 81. Joseph's sanitar.
ium II not quite 20 we'll this week.
Eddie Dooley Of Creole was opsr.
ated on Tuesday At st. Jossph's San.
itsrium for appendicitis. His sister
Ollie from Crsde came down Wsdnss.
day to bs with her brother during hi,
illness.
John Dooley Of Alamoaa 10 spend.
Ing the week In Dol Norte.
Earle McCranGy arrived in Del
Norto Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeMandsl OF
South Fork spent Monday In Del
Mrs. Cora WagGoner entertained
tho II. @. Trap family at dinner
Saturday evening.
Mira. w. 8. Johnson returned from
Denver and Colorado Springs Sun
day morning.
Word has just been received that
Mr.. Frank Broad OF Denver. died at
Houston. Texas. Mr.. Broad II Q
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
og0e1eal 000GA OaevA

A ssvsss se,1 = ssssa followed b,
. sousA ssseA fes With Cher ubse.
iais's CsssA Asosay Aas Deovs, a.
pscialiy valua1lo. AsA p. ". ols.,
nssysvtlle. No.. writes: "About ,vo
ys.ss ass ~ rule ~ Jsas eauss,
. severe eojA anA eougAsA drssaf.i.
" for dAyA ! tsse1 Q ssnbee os
cough 0s1iaa1D bet neehias did ~.
any eoeA ualll I eAvo hin Char mhs,.
laia's CsugA Rs0sAy. Il relieves
hs eeagA rlgAt aWay aAA bssors hs
Aal esishol taklae 90 betus As vss
essc1. ! sAias \ . jsss ass tot
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
We Spend This
Week In The
Eastern Markets

Frequent visits to the eastern
markets makes our store the latest
authoritative expression Of new. styles
and merchandise. And this week
we are in the east completing our
spring purchase and anticipating the
trend of fashion.
1t is not too early to note which
way the wind is blowing in the realm
of styles 90 the next time you are
down town drop in and see our early
arrivals Of fashionable Suits, Goats
and yard goods that express the new
Spring styles. Extensiveness Of a.
sortments. superb quality of merchan-
disc and surprisingly low prices will
greet you.
Our close study of styles-.-assemb-
lage OF the smartest, newest fashions---our
modern business methods--our determination
to undersell all competition makes Slows the
big bargain store for the people--and the
people seem to realize it. judging from the
enormous volume Of business given VI. And
we appreciate it too.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

steve Dessiae tAs feesst ,sns.,
non crss1s. vhs = sosaAias . s,..,
deal ee tine u the e0les here. /. A..
pscttas bic family fro0 psa,.,
TAussasy oesaieS. II As eaa una .
suitable rsss6sass ~ vtli nais Al,
hone heeo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

BABY Patricia Woods. Who has
eeea sssSeusly IN oe hsoaehiai pasa.
0eata. y rspostsA mach better, she
" hstaG aussed BY Miss t.o,,is Black
0ese.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Thad Elliott came IN eatu, asy
mosning from Thatcher. Artsoas. 70
visit his uaeie. rhsd Elliott ai Hay
wood switch. lie 10 nov spending .
few days With his Grand psssass NJ.
aud Mrs. A. u. Pfeifer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hisss are nov.
Ing from Dr. Abbott's place soutA ol
town TO the Rawlings place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

John Crooks will move Into Miaa
Ellen McCoy's house just vacated b.
tho Startling family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Gary Burton sad wife who LETT
hers seven years ago for Pstoasbvss.
Mo. have returned TO the valley 10
make their homo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

GLADYS Hawkins was operated for
sDpssdicitis at the Aismosa Hospital
Wednesday. Hss conditioa IL report.
- % - sssissly satisfactory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

MP. Pfsifse has purchased the Ho-
gate property east Of town and will
take possession about March aPss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

The natter ~ ea1ias . Aou.. to
rsat II Aoase VISA, rs0isas us a,
the days WAsa ~ DlAysA "p.,s,
waste Q coeHOe."
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Ms. Ellison returned 10 aaiida Mon
day. after visiting his son DR.. Eli
soa. who u DR.. Van vaiin's succss-
soP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Charles Holt and wife leave Mos.
day night for roppsnaish. Wash. NJ.
aad Mrs. Robot Macarthur VIII o.
cupy tho Holt scaidsaes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS

NVIICE TO OUR PATRONS
Selling Of Willowdale herd will
not AFFECT our business and route
Will continue as Willowdale Dairy.
We will be able to suppy all demands
for milk and cream.
Yours for quality and service.
WlLLOWDALE DAIRY.
g. H. Riggsnbaeh, Distributor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Fred Startling has purchased the
cement residence betwcea Second
and Third Ave. on Jackson 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

AF. aad Ass. Ira Goodman and
wife speat the weekend With Mrs.
0oodnsn's sister. Mrs, Elliott. st
Haywood switch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

J. d. Winters 10 moving Into MrA,
Hlvood's house In the east end Of
town.