davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12

THE business in politics is a sentiment usually applauded by inc public, but unfortunately sell dom realized says the Chicago Record Herald. Now and then a candidate is advertised as a busi- ness man, and the voters are urg- ed to seize the rare opportunity to elect a business man to public fffice. It usually turns, out that the business of the business man is politics, or he has no business, and desires to use the public office to get into business. The fact is
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12

THE tomb of David, King of Israel, is still pointed out to travellers in Palestine, and despite it's age, is in a remarkably good state of preservation. David died in 1915 B. G., and was buried in the 'City of David" His tomb became the sepulchre of $ several subsequent kings and one of the sacred places of the kingdom. It stands on Mount Zion, at Jerusalem, just outside of the city wall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12
St. l.. & NJ. A. R. R.

TRAIN GOING WEST DUE AT GREEN FOREST No g. Mail and Express daily, ... 6:13 p. m No P. Mixed, ... 2:40 p. m. TRAIN GOING EAST DUE AT GREEN FOREST No. l. Mail and Express, daily, 10:Gia. m. No 21. Mixed, ... $40 a. In.
 Mo- g runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays No. 21 runs on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12

AT this season of the year we hear the salutation ''Peace on earth good will to men," Let us all celebrate this festival by caring for the poor, the sick and the needy. Take Christmas cheer into all homes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12

1t is said to be bad luck to start in on the new year with your sub- scription to your paper dating back into the old year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12

WILLIAM M. SPRINGER, former ly an Illinois congressman and democratic leader in the house. died in Washington one day last week,
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12

HAVING succeeded is securing g. a reduction in long distance tele- phone rates THE TRIBUNE is not disposed to luther agitate the matter of building new lines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12

ADVERTISE MENTS are out ask ing for bids for the erection of the government building at Harri- son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12

the bona fide business man ot large affairs is very rare in practical politics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-12-12

PLANTING orchards is not all of it. Proper care is nine- tenths of it..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

Ing whether such and such a one Of
them was not drawn from so-andso.
an acquaintance Of the inquirer's.
Miss naskam's experience is such
as other authors have before frequent
ly declared to be theirs. Realism
doesn't seem to work out in practice.
Becky Sharp" Thackeray's master
piece, is a composite Of many Of the
famous authors acQuaintahces rather
tiian a portrait Of any one Of them,
and David Copperheld" Is a likeness
Of every young Briton who ever lived
and loved and expressed his youthful
'adoratien by liberal applications OF
bears grease and boots three sizes
too small.
Possibly the secret OF the unreaiity
OF realism" may be found in thetoo
close fidelity Of the author to the ihdi-
yiduai. Holding in mind, as the au-
thor constructs a widow Cullom.
she woman who does his family's wash
ing is not likely to produce such salts
factory results as thinking only Of
poor working Widows in genesa. The
Individual is likely to inspire too much
individuality and tempt the writer to
pot in traits that are individual and
not class peculiarities Of his subject.
The former traits, not being part Of
the individual that some particular
reader knows, are not recognized
while the general traits, ii the author
has not obscured them with other
characteristics, are recognized by
everybody who ever knew an individ-
ual member Of the class described
and the general traits apply SO closely
that particular person at once stands
out in the readers mind as being
described, exactly"
OF course, the writer must have a
broad general knowledge Of classes Of
people and have been a close observer
Then, when he endeavors TO construct
an imaginary character and to make
Il seem natural" he viii have little
difficulty in following class type
enough to make readers OF
his stories decide Immediately that he
must have known some particular one
Of their acquaintances or somebody
exactly like him"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

Local Travelling Statesmen Have Merry
installation Ceremonies.


The Guthrie Council Of United Com.
mereial Travellers was duly institnted
at Pythian hall. esturday night sixty
applicants signed the rolls and the
kytow Of initiation was administered
to the following.
James -. Taylor. Jr., Chns w
Ermey, r. L. Roberts. Wllards A /.
Kimbalh Claude Marshall, Harry
i'weinberger, H. NJ. Mckay, II. A.
NeSlI Jesse j. Hunter, S {. Bradley,
Chauncy, Rucker, John L. Barwsck,
w. T. welch, c. w. Cook. Nelson
F. Cheadla,. j. H. s.umpn, Jr.. Max
sieaet, IT, .. Reeder, David levi,
John Belford. F. II. Cook. NJ. tE
Trapp. chas. NJ. sorenson. e kv
Hutehinsi M. b. Lasley.
The following members were ta&en
in for Oklahoma City Council:
T. H. Freeman, John L. McCaffy,
Joe Ea Bhok.
The occasion was feliticitous and
tumultuous. The travelling boys were
in mood Kaydesical and In spirit com.
binecal--therefore everybody made
good and the local council started out
with great promise. The genial Tom
Bowie was at the steering gear. and
made all The necessary affidavits. Tho
initiation could be heard eight blocks.
Landlord F. G. Van Duyn Of Hot Il
Royal, opened his heart and dining
room and served a travellers spread
par excellence. an Duyn is a prince
OF good ones and ID is automatically
stated that when God made Van he
stood around and felt good all the
rest Of the day. The visiting u c
T.s were:
e j. Barrett. 40, Clay Center, Kas
J. e. McClung, 20, Oklahoma City.
b. e. hartman, II. Fort Worth. past
supreme chief council.
e. /. Leach, 20, Oklahoma City.
A. Westman. II, Fort Worth.
S. n. Bisbee, 20, Oklahoma City.
N. s. Sherman. Jr, 10, Oklahoma
City.
j. e. Bailey, 20. Oklahoma City
]. A. McElhinney, 20. Oklahoma
City.
e. II. Graham, 20, Oklahoma City
s. H. Harrelson, 20, Oklahoma City.
W. T. Coleman. 17s Enid.
f. Wilber, 151, Ardmore.
]. l.. Mccarthy. 20, Oklahoma City.
C. j. Drury. As, independence. Kas.
e. w. Kinnan, 127 Shreveport, La.
Jake Leon, 10, Oklahoma City.
v. A. 9arnhill. 20, Oklahoma City.
Geo. Daniels, 70. Chicago.
T.. M. Bowie, 81, Akron, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08
c o Q 90 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 c
SIDE CHANCES.
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

A Guthrie father has two small
boys, named Frank and Wilbur. Frank
has acquired the habit Of working two
fingers in imitation OF the movements
Of scissors blades, which bas the sig
nifcance of the slang expression "cut
it out" So persistently does he make
use OF this habit that his brother is
greatly disgusted with him. The toys
we're being put TO bed and Frank was
saying his prayers. Dear ord"
said he please take care of Wilbur"
then, pausing suddenly, he turned to
his brother, who was getting into his
night-gown and said: Look here,
Wilbur" and extending two stubby
fingers he made the motions described.
Then his eyes reverently closed and
he proceeded with his petition for
the safe guard Of the rest of the fam
lily.
The following is an excerpt from a
letter written by a postal clerk run
ming on the Oklahoma division to a
friend in Guthrie: Il have beauti-
full new Chinese pup. ! presume re
is OF the Chinese origin. His color
indicates It though traced 10 his inn
mediate ancestors he is half dog, and
half devil He has been with us but
six short happy months, yet his alb
dominai viscera is already veritable
museum, OF rubbers, mitteas, socks
and other ornate bric-a-nrac. ] have
offered him to several friends, incud-
ing the dog catcher but all have de-
MED themselves the pleasure Of pos
.sessing him The next time you visit
us am going to present him TO you,
and shall insist on your keeping him.
II you, are making a collection Of
bones, chicken heads and entrails for
your front lawn this spring, You viii
find Jack a tireless and effective aid IN
thss enterprise. His latest triumph
was about A feet OF entraiis from a
veal calf which he borrowed from
back Of a butcher shop and deposited
ON ms front porch; and when ! cursed
him he looked grieved and anxious and
started out to see what had become Of
the calfs tongue"
Down at Oklalioma's Venice the
women are talking in hnshed whisp-
ers about "a terrible thing which
was done there recently. II seems
that some woman wanted TO cut more
Of dash than her pocketbook would
AFFORD at certain sweel funetioa. So
she went 10 a millinery store, inspect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis,
who nils The pulpit Of Plymouth
church, formerly occupied by Henry
Ward Beecher, in speaking of the
negro question in the soutn and the
labor situation there. at the present
time. declared that the issue demand
ing most immediate attention is not
so much the condition of the blacks
as that Of the. poor whites. The black
labor Of the south has 50 cheapencd
tie cost Of production there that
white labor has fallen into pitiable
condition Of poverty. involving an in
evitable drft backward toward bar
barism. There are many thinking
people wb5 agree with Or. Hills that
the peSr whites in many parts Of the
south are in more deplorsble con-
dition at present and are facing a
more ques sonabie future than are
their black neighbors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08
FLYNN WILL FIGHT.
VIII Not Lay Down to the New Nc
Guire Machine.

Dennis T. Flynn, ex-delegate from
Oklahoma. was in the city few hours
Thursday afternoon on his way to
Sulphur Springs, l. T., and held con-
ference here with some of his polit'-
cal followers, says the Oklahoma City
Oklahoman.
Flynn has by no means been made
to realize what his enemies In the Re-
publican party in Oklahoma insist,
that politically he is as dead as Ra-
meses II. Far from IT. He is plant
ing his guns for the biggest fight tn At
has ever been pulled of in the Re
publican ranks in Oklahoma. and his
clansmen believe that his generalship
will bring him ous Of the contest a
winner They maintain that he has a
greater following of staunch party
friends than any man in Oklahoma ana
lost the nomination for delegate TO
congress at the last Republican terri
torial convention only by bit of
careless assurance.
A local politician who IS recognlzei
as a Flynn lieutenant under the new
alignment. said yesterday:
"The Mcclure fellows are now in
the saddle and doing the rough rider
act. and they are busily engaged IN
building up a machine, but when The
inevitable conflict comes you will find,
as ever. that the discipline and train.
In gof the regular soldier discounts
the ardor and enthusiasm OF The raw
recruit
Dennis and Grimes, about week
ago, forced Governor Ferguson to de
clare himself While he has been
studiously avoiding this very thing,
the governor, when II came to the
pinch, aligned himself with the Nc.
Guire chapter. We expected this, for
they have been friends, you might say.
from boyhood II was deemed neces-
sary, however, TO force the governor
to come on OF the bush. And we viii
know where the others stand before
we quit shelling the woods.
Dennis has here a more substan-
tial following than ever before and
his campaign all along the line wll
be in good hands. Flynn has some
enemies but It is really benefit 10
have them retained on the Other side
Of the case sse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08
MODERN MARveLs.


Marconi has invaded Chicago. and
the wireless telegraph system which
startled the world only few years
ago promises to become powerful
factor in the commercial life of the
west.
IT is a popularity OF this age that
people accept marvels as matter Of
fact, and the opening Of the Marconl
station in that city beyond attracting
passing comment, caused little com
motion. 1T Is wonderful we say,
and then forget lis existence. Next
year, perhaps, somebody viii invent a
wireless lelsphone,' 6r b device en-
abIlng us 10 see things over q wir',
OF will discover an undreamed-of force
that VIII supersede electricity. Who
can tell what the people Of the next
century win witness? The public Is
prepared to accept without much
amazement any sort Of wonder, even
TO communication with the planets
The Aiarconi system IS realized
dream of many years. The mysterious
force known as "Hertzian waves" was
known long before Marconi was born.
Prof Morse sent wireless signals
=>s,sS siie HUDSON riser. ard great
many persons have experimental along
the same lines. Marconi. however,
was the first 10 discover q practical
system.
Within a month the Marconi system
across the Atlantic ocean will be in
operation for commercial purposes.
The cost OF the equipment at bo5a
ends is about 100000, while an
ocean cable cos.s s4.O0O,0O0. and must
be kept in repair
At least twenty-five Atlantic pas.
senger steamers plying out of New
York are equipped with this marvel
Gus system, enabling passengers TO
telegraph their homes while on the
ocean, or to communioae with dis
tant vessels. The English navy has
thirty-two men OF war equipped, and
has many land stations. The Italian
navy has twenty ships supplied with
the instruments. Other nations are
following ihe example set them
When It is remembered that wire
less telegraphy is in It's infancy, II Is
not difficult 20 imagine what It viii
90 when it has been developed as
ordinary selegraphy has been.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

ed all the goods on exhibition and had
the hat sent home "on approval" ("
That night she wore the hat to the
party where she wished to shine, and
the next day returned it saying that
it didn't exactly suit her. It's like a
case that happened in Guthrie once,
so long ago th-. It doesn't make much
difference II its told now. A student
at the high school wanted to shine at
a reception in better shape than her
wardrobe would permit She went to
one Of the stores where she was well
known and had a handsome gown
sent out "on approval" she wore
it to the party and the next day re-
turned II saying 1t was not a good at.
But she said afterwards that she
would never do it again The dress
was pretty one, and attracted so
much attention that for a long time
after she vas bothered by questions
from friends who wished TO know why
she never wore the handsome dress
she had on at Mrs. Blanks party.
However, this isn't as bad story as
told on another Guthrie woman. She
had some waists sent to her home one
day, and when she returned them she
kept two collars. The collars were
sent for, and she claimed she never
received them. The clerk who waited
on her was positive that the collars
had been sent out; and afterwards
the lady was seen wearing them. She
had money enough to buy collars by
the bushel, too. The clerks in the
store say people have no idea what
number of tricks of this kind there
are played on the merchants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

Kind Old Man-"Thats right, my
boy; you will be president of the
United States some day" Small Boy
Are you Mark Hanna, mister?'
Kind Old Man-'No, my son" Small
Boy-"Then you hain't got nothin' to
do with it,"
One good turn deserves another, but
that is generally all it does.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

Talk Of the poetry Of fate. Michael
aommel, the man who inyepted the
r&rest and most exquisite blends OF
champagne, is dead as the result Of
having been kicked by sick cow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08
NovELlsTs AND "REAL"
cHARkcTERs

JosephiAe Dodge Daskam has re-
Gently given out an interview in which
she declares that the characters n,
her stories which she has drawn nom
real life have invariably been sharply
criticised as unreal while the nctiti-
Gus ones.r hose she Just made up
her v-aself'-haye been lavishly
praised strue to life, ana numerous
correspondents have written her ask
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

Sunday School Teacher-'N Now,
Sing, it says in the Good Book, you
know that you must wash and you
vii be winter than snow" 'sing Lee
n iSlNrle mlistakee, Teacher; Sing
washee sShery dlay, ee dlay, an
him still yelle clolor l,kee alice
Chinee."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

cheer up. The government report
says the cotton prospects are the
worst in years. Considering the repus
tation government cotton crop reports
now have in the south, the statement
is worth a treat all round on the
strength OF the prosperity assured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

'I,though,T said the shopper, that
this was bargain; that could get it
for a song?" well, you can have IT,"
replied the dealer, 81 you Gan reach
a few high notes. Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

Age and experience nave ripened
ehe wisdc.n Of the Mexican war vet
erans. They chose Fort Worth as
their meeting place for next year. and
Fort Worth seconds their motion
unanimously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

Several English railroads are to rs
new racing for time a much easier
and decidedly more fatal pastime
pould be to run the' second chapter
Of that Paris-Bordeaux antomohhe
race ~, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

Some men," said Uncle Eben. will
put in weeks prayin fob rain an den
kick cos dey happens to git DER feet
wet"-w Washington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

so you are a reformer." said the
man who thinks before he votes. Il
am" Would you continue to be a
reformer after you got office?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

The Waukomis Hornet calls it the
havoc of the winged furies." in speak
ing Of the damage done by a tornado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

1t is no trouble TO do by others as
they would do by you, for It is never
a whole lot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08
sPLINrrRs.


~ Nh~NNAfNA@ NANS efA'l
Wireless messaees-Letters. %
A barber often cuts his most inti-
mate friends.
When he forest fires start they are
all the rage.
Why Is 4 that people usually 60 10
The salty seashore for fresh air?
Jages- Who is that man who com
plained Of his corns on the train. and
took on his shoes 20 ease HIS feet24
waggs-"'Iie Is the eminent chirop-
odlst from the city"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-08

Everything in this
Big Store is marked
in plain figures and
sold at one price TO
everybody. A child
can buy as cheap as
a man.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-14

lhabt uiro, pelbe Strait oenu9 in
iid perlpiiren. auf eieenen sSuBen stt
iteben uno gu geben uno nelbe Die
Titterung an Der 5taatsfrippe pers
i1maben.
Iber lelbit 9ieienigen. pelhe Id
neoer fiir ben Sreioenfer Sefferion,
nod fir ben Gerfaiier Der unabhdrt=
giafeitsz@ rfldrung gu begeiitern per=
m0gen, fDnnten eetrplt ibr Sberflein
fir Die grrihtung zines 0enfmals
fir 9bomas Sefferiun, als benz britt
ten BrdIioenten Der Ser. Staater,
~beitraeen, pdbrenb beiien ahtiabriz
ger Communication - BON 1901 Bis
1909 = Die g%rmerbung bon n2oui=
Iiana" erf0l9te, unter uelbem @e=
5ammtnamert bas ungebeure @ebiet
beseibnet uurbe, meldes = tpenn
AUDI gum gr6Bten 9beil rein nDmiz
nell auf Der 2anbfarte! = 81 Sranfz
reid gebDrte. Dime oies fluae 3uz
fafien Sefferions, oas ilbrieens binn=
melmeit peridieoen 1T BON Der ntD=
bernen Mbenteuer : BDlitif in Der
Slolee, oa es auf elm prganildes
@ahstbum Der Union, niht aber
anf cine sped= unb planlple &raftee
3erlplitterune binauslief!-mdre oas
u~ngebeure ebemalige y2ouiiiano"z
@ebiet pabri9einlib i'm 2aufe Der
Belt bas ,Neu : Sranfrei6" oeuor=
ben, nD5u es @apDleon auserleben
batte, uab oann pdre 9eras aub ME
BON Werifo losgeriiien mDrben uno
galifprnien unb Die gauge 8acifie<
&uite biz binauf nah Oregon tpdren
beute nod merifanilb Dber tpomDs<
lih gar ipaniih!
TbomaS Sefferlon mar es, Der
burb leinen 2Duiltana Mnfauf ben
@runbItein our iebigen @rDB= rnb
Weltmahtiteuung Der Ser. Staten
leete, uno oielem Manne 1T biz iebt
Die lnnoesiiblibe I%nerfennung pers
iant aeblieben, Die man ionit AUDI
ben amerifaniiben Staatsmdnnern
pritten uno pierten STANCES nidt uer=
iagt bat!?
Wabrlih, in bielem Sale lit es
feline bloBe Bbraie, baB bas 2ano
cine @brenpfibt geeen Sbomas Sef=
ferlpn erfiiuen uno cine 9anfesz
ihulo an i'm abtraaen piiroe, tuenn
es Die GerldumniB BON fait aht
Sabraebnten nahbolen uno linn elm
9enfmal erribteu tpirbe. 9enn boz
ourb miiroe es niht nur ben oritter
Brdlihenten Der Ser. Staaten, ben
Gerfaiier Der unabhdngiefeit uno
ben ,Mebrer bes &eides" ebren,
lonoern audi iib felblt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-14
Qluerlet.

Der Beetbppen MGnnerhDr
peranitaltet beute Nbeno ieinen jdbrs
liden &inber=W asfenbau.
= @eitern Mbenb fano bic gins
meibung Der neuen Spnaauee am
Erapis Square itatt.
= Die @nlf Sbpre-B Balm fommt
lhDn NAL uieoer unter ben 9ammer.
uno apar geibiebt bas, utt eire 5or=
0erung i'm Betrage BON $175, 440 su
befrieoigen, melbe Spbu Brptpn u.
u. gegen bieielbe gu erbeben baben.
Die Gerauftionirung miro am 3.
Mdr5 an Der bieiieen gourtbaus=
Tbnr ftattfinoen.
= SIN 3uiammenbanee nit Der
Stabtmahl iinb bier mieber mebrere
Der beriibmten S9ubfarrensW etten
gum Mustrae gebrabt tpDrben.
- 3mei Neger muroen perbaftet,
welbe unter benz oringerben Ser
oahte iteben, in bas 6aus beS 0errr
Wm. Nppmanr eingebrD1en su fem
uno bort mertbpDqes grrpftaQ=@e>
ihirr geitDbler gu baben.
Die Ingeiteuten Der grpreBee=
ieaIbaften i'm Staate geras beablid=
tigen fih gu elmer llnipn 81 prganis
iiren. 3u oieiem 3mefe befinoen
ii9 iebt in unierer Staot Delegation
aug aus alien gbeilen oes Staates
9eras.
= SIN Santa &oia 6DIpital ifarb
6err 6i1arb 9lab DON Comfort i'm
Mlter BON 43 Sahren an einent acu=
fen unterleibsleioen. Die 3eihe
uuroe our 8eitattune nah Comfort
gebraht.
Die County ommiiidre fiat
teten benz Nrmenbauie einen 8eiu1
ab uno ftenten feft, baB iid oaielbit
cine ent1bieoene ueberfiaung be-
merfbar made, tpelhe @rpeiterungs=
hauten bringeno nDtbia er1heinen
ldBt.
r@aum 1T in Der fleinen 8ame
mer-5iir ben er6Bten aabeniam=
mer!" leien mir in einem 8ehlel-
blatte. 0as itimmt aber nibt. DIT
bat bic grDBte &ammer nidt 8lab fit
sinen .Gater"i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-14
$3.50 per Spnms sefiefert.

nnter5eidnete beebren iib biernii
funo 81 geben, oaB fie Spite"
Goble, fir &ob= unb 6eia : 8uede,
mdbrenb Der lebten fanf Sabre auss
iblieBlib gebraubten. Wir balten
bieieS grennmaterial flr biuiaer
uno Dfonumiiher als ale anbere
&oble.
Sc. 6. CALHOUN, 1926 Norb : gberrp,
StraBe; $. McNaniel, 232 @e5t . Conn
merce<Str.; s. S. 2ubmig, 210 Sotua.
Ctr; Wrs. StiniSon, 232 Soma Ctr;
Mrs. @rimes, 1909 @eft<Soutons5tr.;
y. &e6mono, lib N.<2epna. Ctr; Mrs.
Wm. &eefs, 817 Mbe. 8; Mrs. SnD.
Murpbp, 700 Nne. 6; Snp. .. Serb, 1924
Gegington Nne.; Mrs. 6. $. Muenstportb,
5l9 %. eNae0nsStr.; S. Spmmers, 405
genth<S Street.
Beiteaungen merben prompt aus
gefubrt.
Carr @upb & Goal 60.
9elepbDn 1913.