davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

New Orleans Coffee Co, New
Orleans, La.
Newton Tea & Spice Co., Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange, Seat
tie, Washington.
Ohio Match Co., Wadsworth, Ohio.
Schuseter Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
+. NJ. SwhartZ & Co, New York.
Skinner Manufacturing Co, Omaha,
Neb.
Sunbeam Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill.
Jas. Tetley Tea Co.. New York.
c. J. Van Hooten ZoOn, New York.
Washburn Crosby Co, Minneapolis,
Mimi
WEIGH Grape Juice Co, Westfield, N.
Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Congratulations from all sections of
the United States have been received
by the Lewis Bear Company, the occa-
sion being their 44th anniversary.
Some Of the kilograms follow:
New Orleans. La, Feb. 2S.-We ap-
precfate the splendid support The
Lewis Bear Company is giving our
product, and will leave no stone, I'M
turned to help you control the syrup
interests in your territory.
DUNBER NOLASSES & SYRUP CO..
Per r. B. Wofford,
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 2s.-Success
to The Lewis Bear Company. May their
anniversary number be a bear.
MUTUAL COFFEE co.
New York. Feb 28.--We wish you
unbounded success throughout 1920 and
all the Years to follow. Square deal
ing and persistent efforts always win.
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO, INC.
East Walpole. Mass, Feb. 2S.-Pull
a good anniversary, because you de-
serve much that is good.
BIRD & SON, INC,
Per Austin D. Kilham.
Louisville. KY. Feb. 2S.-We appre-
eiate the Lewis Bear account and wish
them unbounded success on this and
every succeeding anniversary.
BALLARD & BALLARD.
Detroit Mich. Feb. 2S.-May all OF
Pensacola put on a fresh coat of paint
and celebrate the 44th anniversary of
The Lewis Bear Company
PENlNSL LAR PAINT & NARNISH Co,
Per r. G. Hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

FenoIe Chemical Co. Jacksonville,
Fla.
IL Cigar Co, Philadelphia, Penn.
Garrett & Co, New York.
General Chemical Co, New York
Hanes Rubber Co, Winston Salem,
n. c.
Hirsh Bros & Co.. Louisville, KY.
Ivory Garter Co, New Orleans, La.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co, Allen
town. Pa.
Loose Wiles Cracker st. Louis, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

St. Louis. Mo, Feb 2S.-Wc drink
to your health with Bcvo and wish you
genuine birthday celebration.
ANHEI' SEB-BUSH.
Birmingham. Ma, Feb 2s,-NIly the
Lewis Bear Company's lth anniyer-
versary be another success which VIII
continue through the years.
LIBBY, MCNEIL & LIBBY.
Seattle. Wash. Feb. 2S.-Acrcss the
continent we send greetings to The
Lewis Bear Company and cxtend the
glad hand Of fellowship.
NORTHWESTERN FRUIT EXCHANGE.
Tampa, Fla. Feb. Success to The
Lewis Bear Company in all they I'M
dertakc.
BERRIMAN BROTHERS.
Per w. II. Fits.
Wlnston-Salem. n. c.. Feb. 28.-For-
ty-four years well spent, as they have
been by The Lewis Bear Company.
only lays the foundation for future
success.
HANES RUBBER co.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 28.-Success to
The Lewis Bear Company is the earn
est wish of the
SKINNER MANUFACTURING co.
Brooklyn, \. y, Feb. 28.-Virginia
Dare wishes The Lewis Bear Company
a successful anniversary and assures
them Of the best wishes in the world.
GARRETT & COMPANY.
New York. Feb. 2s.-Nc know The
Lewis Bear Company and knowing
them i to feel that their anniversary
il entirely worth while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 2S.-We wish
The Lewis Bear Company the best Of
success for 1920 and feel that their an
niversary number of the Pensacola
Journal. will be all that could be cx-
pected
THE SCHUSTER COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Trenton, n. J., Feb. 2s.-May you
continue using non-skids and get all
the mileage out Of your anniversary
and run on high without the thought
of Il puncture.
EMPIRE TIRE < RUBBER co,
Per ] b Fry Assist. Sales Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Acme Paint Co, Detroit, Mich.
american Safety Razor Co. Brook
N, v.
5nheuser Bush Co, St. Louis, Mo.
5aaard K Ballard Co, Louisville, Ky.
aaeeFrinen Bros. Tampa. Fla.
sra 4 son, East WaIpole, Mass.
--aap!nan-Smith Co, Chicago, Ill.
.orna Mills, St. Louis. Mo.
Dunbar Syrup Co, New Orleans. La.
- '' =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 28.-We ap-
preciate the Lewis Bear Company and
feel that they are abreast with the
times and look after their territory all
the time.
LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Birming-
ham, Ala
Mason Tire & Rubber Co, Kent. Ohio.
Michigan Motor Garment Co, Green
vile. Mich.
Observation-Disclosures Co, Louis
vile, Ky.
\. r. Mosler & Co, Mount Vernon,
\. Y.
Phil D. Meyer, New Orleans, La.
Mutual Coffee Co., Montgomery, Ala.
National Oats Co, St Louis. Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Greenville, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Congratu-
Iations. Have good anniversary and
just keep on as you have been doing.
MICHIGAN MOTOR GARMENT co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

New Orleans. La, Feb. 2S.-May all
the people of Pensacola and West
Florida drink a cup of coffee to the
health and success of The Lewis Bear
Company.
NEW ORLEANS COFFEE CO, LTD.
Per E. NJ. Becker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 2S.-IIave a good
celebration and if you want to set any
thing off use a Rosebud match. The
Lewis Bear Company has our coopera-
ton in ell things
THE OHIO MATCH COMPANY,
Per C. P. Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Westfied. n. Y. Feb. 2S--Permit US
to wish The Lewis Bear Company and
The Pensacola Journal all success in
your feature issue devoted to the 44th
anniversary of The Lewis Bear Com
pany.
THE WEIGH GRAPE JUICE co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
ORGANIZATION ONE OF OLDEST
DOING BUSINESSIN ". FLORIDA
With Capable Staff
of Employees.
THEIR REPUTATION IS GROWING CONTINUALLY
Name of Company Heard
Respect
NCY IS PART OF THE
CODE OF THE Lewis BEAR CO.

Birthday of Firm Is That
FouFour of the Leading National Manufacture
Faith Growth of CySales-
Alabama Western Fordantegrcity Has
BeenF Foundation of Success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Saint Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2S-Anniver-
saries come and go, but we trust that
each succeeding one of The Lewis Bear
Company will find them moving on
ward and upward
NATIONAL OATS COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 28.-Success to
The Lewis Bear Company. May it be
some anniversary year. We hope that
Pensacola and West Florida will grow
and prosper as we feel that your COM
pany will.
THE MORGAN-ABBOTT-B co.
Louisville. Ky, Feb. 2S.-May your
anniversary number be the best thing
of its kind ever attempted in your sec
ton.
HIRSCH BROS. & co.
Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 28.-Ths is n
great year and we trust that your 44th
birthday will find you stronger and
more vigorous than ever.
FENOLE CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 2S.-Torc
power to the Lewis Bear Company.
May they add to their accounts and
continue in the future as they have In
the past.
YEL-o-PINE COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 2S.--Wc drink
to your health with Bcvo and wish you
genuine birthday celebration.
ANIIEI SER-BUSH.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
Honeydew! Shrimp! Tomato!
Crazy? No! It's Spring Colors

known as the "gravy-dripping re-
gion." As3
Another whiff from the fashion
cauldron tells us that both afternoon
and street dresses will be mainly made
of blues, sand and gray, in contrast
to the blouse realm of more garlsh
hue. Dresses will be fuller, even q
wee bouffant, although the choke1
collar and basque remain among
those present" Slashed tunics over
contrasting foundations will reign su-
preme. Plaid taffetas in conservative
colors, such as gray and blue, or sano
and brown, will be heavily used. The
waist line may cause split in fashion
circles. Some houses insist that 1t
be normal; others say that it shall be
below par, and the great third part!
maintains that waist lines have been
are and always shall be above par.
Thus, of the making Of many waist
lines there is no end.
Eton jacket suits will gladden. th'
heart of flapper, while the loose XII
mona sleeves that are prophesied il
all suits will tickle the rotund matror
SleeNeS, us nlSSteilouSiy whispers.
about, will b ethree-quarter length, O.
slightly to the leeward Of the funn.
bone. Many turn-back cuffs ar'
flounted One manufacturer was
bold enough to give more than whit,
of his dainties in store. He has really
launched spring suit. 1t is of navy
point twill, eton cut, kimona sleeves,
turn back cuffs of psprica duvetyn
and lapel embroideries in paprica floss
ann tinsel.
Woot skirts, such as white serge,
flannelette or old fashioned flannel,
are shown for the summer sports girl.
Stitching runs rampant. A white
flannel pleated skirt is finished with
foot-high banding of blue checker
board stitching.
Hats? Sh! Not a word yet. The
milliners of America are really sensi-
BILE. Everything in it's correct time
and season. is their slogan, much to
the jow of affluent and non -affluent
papa, who means that "life is just one
bewitching CD style season after an
other"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
Vox PopuH
To the Imperial Valley Press:

To the Imperial Valley Press:
May | state that l am in complete
sympathy with your campaign to re-
as l have always felt it the duty of
public officials to be careful in the
spending of public funds.
/ may add that / am in no way ac-
verse to the publication of amounts
expended by myself, my assistant or
oy the home demonstration agent.
And if, in the performance of our du-
les any person feels that we are
Wasting county funds l shall give my
very earnest attention to their criti-
ism.
The amounts published in your first
article were undoubtedly correc:.
However the omission of any explana-
ion of the bald figures leaves the
article misleading. Knowing th3t
Jou have no intention of creating
such an impression, l felt that you
would welcome statement concern
ng these expenditures.
In the first place the farm advisor,
assistant farm advisor and Aomi
demonstration agent are not officials
If the farm bureau; are not, in fact,
wen members of the farm bureau.
'arm bureau officers receive abso-
utely no compensation whatsoever
rom any source. The farm advisor,
lsistant farm advisor and home dem
)nstratlon agent are representatives
# the University of California and of
he United States department of agri-
@ulture, by whom their salaries are
| paid. Their expenses, which include
automobile office and field subsist-
ance. are paid by the county out of
the general fund Five thousand dol
lars a year is allowed by the super
visors to cover these, and the dis
tritution of this amount is directed by
the state leader of farm advisors.
The statement was made in your
article that the figures quoted,
amounting in the aggregate to $25OO
for the past live months, were the
personal expenses of the farm ad-
visor, his assistant and the home
demonstration agent. May l state
here that of this $25OO, only $213,
was used for personal expenses,
which included S69.29 paid out for au-
tomobile expenses. The remainder
covered: CD Automobile expenses
divided as follows: gasoline and oil
S2O4.46, auto purchase and repair
S11 1854 (Which included one new
carr; (2) stenographer's salary $3.50;
go office equipment and supplies
S277.60. There was also included in
the month of October $3.50 for fire
fighting equipment for Magnolia
Mulberry farm center.
| trust that you will take this in the
spirit in which it is written, namely
in an endeavor to set right any mis-
understanding which may have arisen
as result of your article, and not in
spirit of condemnation nor of disap-
rroval of your efforts to enlighten
the taxpayer as to the expenditure of
cou' ty funds. | want the newspapers
and the public to feel that this office
Will welcome at any time all construc-
live criticism.
.. fSincerely.
..- Eel. GARTHWAITE,
Farm Advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
BY "MARJORIE"
Written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Whilst Ma
dame and Mademoiselle New York
squirm through the jams of Christ
mas shoppers, the fashion world which
makes styles is concerning itself
about suitable clothes for springtime.
Practically every clothing manufac-
turer is working upopn raiment for
balmy days. Although they will not
give decisive style ultimatums as con-
Germs the coming season, they do lift
the cover, so to speak, from the pot
pourri of colors, line, and fabric and
give tantalizing little whiffs of what
the feminine kind may expect.
There is a whiff of color. The Tex
tile Color Card Association of Ameri-
ca has issued its spring colors. These
colors are very gay and ralnbowy.
Orange-yellow combinations verging
from the lightest to medium shades
are very good. These hues are named
Honeydew, Shrimp and Tangerine.
Red-orange- yellow combinations con-
t,nue in favor. There are three shades
Of these, known as tomato, paprica
dliu are SOiHS WOli-
derfully soft new dull greens and
blues. There are reds ranging from
the brilliant folly to maroon.
Waist makers have selected from
this chart five colors which they are
featuring in the new blouses they are
now making. The five are zinc, a
modern gray; honeydew; porcelain, a
blue-like china of that name; rattan,
a yellow-tan; and tomato. The blous-
ss which are being developed in these
Shades continue the tunic or peplum
line, and most of them are slip-overs.
Some houses are endeavoring to push
back into popularity the flesh and
ghite georgette blouses. These are
made with all the trimming concen-
trated upon the front, so that the
waist may serve as suit gilet. In
fact, this fad of bedecking Milady's
straight-front is called out in most
of the blouses. Braiding, embroider-
les, toutache, tinsel, headings or ap-
pliques trail their festive art across
that sartorial eXpanse commonly
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
Death Welcome Relief to Vienna

says Filene, who believes that the
same agencies which made Austria
an island in the midst of eastern
Europe should see to it that she is
provided with the means of liveli-
hood-namely, coal sufficient to run
her industries, plus the opportunity
to export these goods when made.
Some scheme, such as administra-
tion by the League of Nations or
other international tribunal, must
look after Austria's case, ne believes.
He would not say directly whether
he favored a JUNCTION of Austria and
Germany.
/ Austria is destined for another ter
rible winter, he believes. This view
is also shared by American Relief
Administration officials long engaged
in child relief work ia Austria. While
original plans call for gradual re-
treat from European work, it is now
found that 100000 children must be
cared for in the food line this winter
and that 100000 must be clothed.
Meantime, there is considerable ag-
itation for a reuniting with Germany,
the advocates of this plan holding
that Austria would then have access
to coal and would have an open
route for it's exports. AS it is now
she is hemmed in by unfriendly
groups and unable to get the mater
ials for her industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
Bv CARL D. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Nov. 20. - Death some
times bring an almost welcome solu-
ton to the housing problem in Vienna
and to the misery that has reigned
there since the war. E. A. Filene,
Boston merchant, recently touring
Austria, Hungary and Germany, tells
an incident that is typical of the
once gay Austrian capital.
He went into a home where a
mere slip of girl was the house
wife for a family Of six. Seeing her
poverty, he gave her some money
Tears stood in her eyes as she thank
ed him adding.
THAT is beautiful. Now, we can
have something to eat until Satur-
day. Fathers pay isn't enough fol
us all, it always runs out by Thurs
day and then we go hungry until
Saturday.
Mother and one of the sisters
died; they couldn't stand it any
more. It's sad-but it gives US more
! room, for we all have to cook and
wash and sleep in in this one room
That's the only way to keep warm
in the winter"
That is fairly typical, says Filene
iIThey live and suffer and die in one
room. Coal is the ultimate answer
to all of Austria's present trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
DIE
OF CHOLERA OR :
~ FROM FAMINE
By CHARLES EDWARD HOGUE

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
CHENGTU, Szechuen Provincial
CAPITAL, China, Nov. 20.-Hundreds
of bodies strewn On the streets, with
carrying coolies falling dead while
they attempt to bear caskets to the
grave mounds, are some of the grue-
some sights to be seen in Chengtu to-
day.
Cholera has stricken this, the rich
est province in all China, and it's
widespread disaster is directly charge
able to the militaristic chickering's
which have sent this ancient nation to
the verge of disaster. With eight
military factions engaged in outlawry,
Szechuen province is in dire straits.
Cities have been violated, residents
outraged and the country districts
thrown into such state of panic that
the farmers are afraid to bring their
produce to the markets because OF
the menace of the rowing bands of SOL
diery.
Foreign medical men took up the
fight against cholera when it became
epidemic and had made fair headway
toward controlling the disease. Then
the southern army invaded the prov
ince and the Szechuenese army divid-
ed into many groups of warning fac
tions.
The populace became 50 frightened
that the health regulations imposed
by the foreigners were ignored and
soon the death list here alone mount
ed as high as 1000 persons daily.
In the meantime political move
ment of grave portent is on foot. Lu
Chao, head of the military organiza-
ton known as the fifth division, has
taken charge of the capital city as
military governor. In the meantime,
Hsuing Keh-wu, who was driven from
that post by Lu in July, has gone
southward to join forces with Liu
Tsen-hou. whom he drove out Of the
office two years ago by force Of arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
FATHER Ell CENTRO.
CONSORTIUM o. X.
CBy Associated Press)

FBF AssOCIdlou FItasJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - The
consortium for the assistance of China
organized by banking groups in the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan, has been formed with the
approval of the four countries, accord
ing to statement issued by the state
department today. The purpose of
the consortium is to provide capital
for the construction of means Of COM
munication and transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
PLAN ORGANIZE
AN OPEN FORUM
(Ry Associated Pressl

GENEVA, Nov. 20, - The first for
NAL step for the revision of the COW
nant of the league of nations was TAX
en- today when the Dutch minister Of
foreign affairs, Van Kanabeek, intro
duce da resolution for the reconsider
alton of article 18, having to do with
the registration of treaties with the
secretaries fo rthe purpose Of making
the meaning clearer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
TO CHIEF OF POLICE MATLOCk:

Dear DaveI note that you police force of eight
men is not enough subjugate all law breakers in FL
Centre and intimate that cities heve copper to
every people, That would mean that Ell Centre would
have % cops
Don't you know Chief that you have the largest force
of any chief the present last past administration
FATHER Ell CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
S1,0OO,OOO FIRE

= (By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2O.-A wa
ter front fire today started by sparks
from a locomotive caused losses
amounting to 81 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
JAP WOMEN ACTIVE
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2O.-A cable
gram to the Japanese Daily News in
this city stated that the universal
suffrage Of men and women would be
can.paigned for December 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
FLOOD SITUATION
is MUCH IMPROVED
(By Associated Press;

San FRANCISCO, Nov. Z0.-The
flood situation is much improved to-
day VS., clearing skies.
The rivers are falling at the
sources. The river is now eight feet
below flood stage at Sacramento but
is still rising and three and one half
feet at Knights Landing, but is still
rising. 1t is believed there is no
danger and the water will fall after
l2 hours, the observer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
PAPERS REFUSED
(By Associated PreSSl

lBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 20.--Was hington D.
Vanderlip. a Californian, who recent
ly announced the granting by Soviet
Russia of important concessionse in
Siberia to an American syndicate, re-
fused to show his papers an contracts
to British home office officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
TO OLD JOHN BARLEY CORN:

Cussed Frend-I thought buried you deep year
ago last July Someone apparently forgot to- fill the
grave We find you before Commissioner Whteaw daily
and to add insult injury you polluted police force
causing no end of talk and fuss and trouble. John
don't you know you're dead?
FATHER Ell CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
GAUGE HEIGHTS AT
COLORADO RIVER

The United States reclamation
service reports the following mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in second-feet of the Col
orado river at Yuma, Arizona, for the
week, ending November 10, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
TO THE GAME WARDEN:
FATHER Ell CENTRO.

Dear Warden, the duck limit is 25 birds. Ducks are
scarce this year but occasionally you who
tells you the sly that he got the limit. Yes,
thought you would.
FATHER Ell CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
E DI T O RIAL S
Open Letters From
Father Ell Centre
TO THE WEATHERMAN:

Old Top-What's the matter with Imperial Valley
weather? Answer there is nothing the matter with In
perial Valley and the valley hereby thanks and
quests you keep dishng this brand for the
balance of the winter.
FATHER Ell CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22

Money Busters and GO-Getters-When ordering you
1921 supply of calendars please omit all weather lore
casts The calendar in front of has been predicting
snow flurres and weather for two weeks
FATHER Ell CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
TO THE COTTON GROWERS ASSN:

Mr. CleghorIt with pleasure that see you olks nave
reached the and going to get every
last your cotton provided for in signed con-
tracts That is no than fair 1t took long time
to get up your courage but its o. k. - .-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:

Poiticans-Our publicity bill for Imperial county IS
listed at S14639 for the Some of the tax
payers your employers in fact quite considerable num-
Der of them have been enough to intimate that you
are spending the money unwisely, to mild term
What are you going to do about it?
FATHER Ell CENTRO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
TO JOSEPH SEYMOUR:

Dear JoeWhat can be the matter? Are you out OF the
CITY or have you reformed we heard from fol
at least two weeks and can't imagine what the AS
socated Chambers of Commerce doing.
Please enlighten up without delay.
FATHER Ell CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22

Now the pair of former enemies are
uniting / ma common cause against Lu
Chao.
Estimates have been made that at
least $2,O00,0O0 must be raised to
relieve the present famine situation.
National Cash Register Co., 674
Main street, Ell Centre. L. E. Bell,
authorized sales and service represen-
tative. Phone 154-W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
TO THE CITY COUNCIL:

Dear Boys-Otto told you that he wanted to quit near
" six weeks ago and you stalled along failed to agree
when you got good and spent valuable time accom-
plishing nothing.
Let's have some action
FATHER FL, CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22

Neville's Fountain Lunch 1880 a
m. until 2 p. m. daily.-Adv.