davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
VISITS WITH.
. UYGLE BY
Rau Time.

And remember that Santa is always
watching to see if you are good!
< 4 y
A jury is body of twelve men that
decides which lawyer is the smarter.
4 4 4
A man has to be worth some money
nowadays to follow art for arts sake.
= 4 =
Praising woman's pie is all right,
but what she wants is man who will
eat it!
Z q &
Calendars for 1909 show the water
wagon at the head of the procession,
as usual.
< Z 4
One Mr.. Chilblains is showing some
signs of awakening from his summer
com absences.
Ninety per cent. of people think
more seriously of marriage after they
are welded than before.
4 4 4
It is almost time to dig your dah1ia
bulbs, bank your house, cover your
rose bushes and brighten up on the
whist game.
= 4 x
The man who kicked all summer
about it's being hot. will now begin
to explain that he always did like
summer best.
< Z Z
What I can't understand is how a
man can have no peace of mind when
his mother-in-law gives him a piece
of hers every day.
< & 4
A famous French physician advises
fat people against auto speeding. Does
he refer to the fat man in the road
OF the one in the car?
4 4 4
A pretty woman will get charity
money from man who would order
a hungry man kicked down four
flights of stairs for begging.
4 4 Z
They are not putting as much brass
on automobiles for the 1909 model be
cause there is always too much on the
owners who speed on the highway.
= g g
The Prodiqal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Prosperity for another years; oul
people are not asleep.
J. Alton was here from Linden the
first of the week.
Timothy Watchorn was a business
caller at the county seat this week.
Mrs. R. S. Jacobs and Mrs. L.
Miller spent Saturday in Montfort.
Rev. Verran was here from Mont.
fort Thursday. Rev. KAUFMAN and
Dietzman will hold services in the M.
E. church Sunday evening and j. @.
Livingston breaches at. Rock church
Sunday afternoon.
Harlan Thompson. residing a mile
east of here will have an auction sale
on Thursday, Nov. 10Th.
Paul Fisher is the accommodating
clerk at Allen Bros.
Machinery for the Geo. cambridge
mine was hauled from here Monday
Miss nellie Livingston is visiting
with Sadie Fisher at Oconowoc, Ollie
Eustic at Pewaukee and friends in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Chas. Rundell is visiting her
parents at Edgerton. Wis.
Mrs. Alice Watson has returned
from a pleasant visit with her son
James and family at Mifflin.
Relatives from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Goldman on Thursday
at Linden.
David Biddiek has been quite sick.
Miss Shyrle Nicholson was serving
in her capacity as seamstress at J.
w. Hillary's in Arthur the, first of
the week.
J. G. Hill of Montfort was here
Tuesday.
S. +. Livingston has started on
the road as travelling salesman.
Carl Wilkinson, of Platteville was
an over Sunday guest at the Allen
home.
Prin. Gibbon dismissed school al
3 p. m. Tuesday and went to Rewey
to vote for the county officers.
For sale full blooded White
Plymouth Rock rooster; reasons fol
selling believe it to be a Democrat,
as it did not crow over the election
returns, call on or address J. Alcott,
Livingston.
Miss Georgia Watson of Miff1in has
been visiting with friends here.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher entertained the
Aid last week and served refresh
ments.s
Mrs. Jack Andrew and daughter
Nan went to Mt. Ida last Thursday to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Frank Thorpe is quite i'll.
Joe Birch is busy shredding now
he shredded at home Friday.
Mrs. John Duncan and children, of
Patch Grove. visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Houghton over
Sunday.
Quite a few of the farmers de-
liyered hogs at Lancaster the past
week.
Jim Perrin and family were Flora
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Porter and daughter
and Miss Mae and Cora Thorpe were
visitors at Geo. Houghton's Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
Crane Mousse.

Cook enough grapes so that when
strained they will make one large
cuffee cup of pure juice. Stir this into
a pint of very heavy cream. Add one
tablespoonful of lemon Juice and
enough sugar to sweeten. Whip this
with cream whipper until very thick
and pour into mold. Pack in freezer,
covering with salt and ice, letting it
stand four or five hours. Replenish
the ice if necessary. Turn out on plat
ter to serve and sprinkle nuts over
the inverted mold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald.
A very quiet wedding took place
in Dubuque Oct. goth. when Miss
Odessa Teasdale, of Cassville, was
united with Wayne Schrunk; thei1
wedding tour took in Lacrosse, Bagley
and other points. They make fine
looking couple and we feel sure much
happiness is in store for them. He
works for the Burlington and their
home will be in Savanna, IL.
Scott shipped hogs Tuesday and
again Friday.
Henry jackson and wife in poor
health have gone to Oklahoma seek
ing a more salubrious climate for the
winter.
The stork has been very busy of
late, fine boy, left with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Harris, and a fine girl al
the Chas Boil home, and little tot
of the femenine gender at the Vanat-
tenberg home; don't know if we have
the name right or not, but the little
girl is there all right
Mrs. VIM. Ault, of Wyalusing.
was here Wednesday.
7. A Huston and family has gone
to Montana to seek new home we
wish them success. The harness shop
will now be run by Leslie Jenkins,
so bring on your work same as ever
and get good work.
Frank Clark now occupies the
Huston residence and will furnish
milk to town people just the same.
Thanks to Mrs. Len Scott for some
fine onions raised on the Scott farm.
Will Calkins returned last week
from their Dakota farm. Crops are
good, especially vegetables, and a
great potato country.
"A. W. Kopp and James Harcle-
road. were here last week; Kopp
made a fine speech, HarcIeruad looks
like he would make a fine sheriff.
Len Scott shipped $50 Angora goats
from Chicago ana will set them to
clear off grub land
James Graham, of Fennimore. was
here lately calling on his old time
friends; sorry to see Jim looking SO
broken. He seems much older than a
man at % ought to be.
The Aid Society met last Friday
with Mrs. Jno. Nagle; next meeting
will be with Mrs. Elva Calkins; date
fixed later.
Farmers look out for a certain man
plainly dressed but with a smooth
tongue going about pretending to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
Brownies.

Two eggs, one-half cupful of butter,
one teaspoonful of vanilla, one cupfuI
of sugar, one-half cupful of flour, two
squares melted chocolate, one cupful
of broken walnut meats. First beat
eggs together, then cream butter and
sugar, add to beaten eggs and beat
until smooth; then add melted chOco-
late, flour, fiavoring and nuts. Spread
thinly on creased paper or on inverted
tins creased and bake 20 minutes in
cake oven. Take from the oven and
crease in small oblong pieces while
hot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
AT THE TEA TABLE
METHODS OF PREPARING AND
SERVING REPAST.
Sweet Sandwiches Are New Idea IN
the Line of Recommendations"
Made Cake an Always Appre-
ciated Deiicacy.

An ideal spot for the tea table when
one expects three or four friends IS
the drawing room. The dining room
is reserved for large afternoon teas
or when ten or more guests are ex-
pected. All the paraphernalia for
boiling water and making the tea
should be on the table so that the
brew may be perfectly fresh and with
water of the necessary temperature.
It is always a charming scene, even
to other women, to watch a dainty
hostess prepare tea, from the lighting
of the alcohol lamp to the final bit OF
lemon or pouring of cream.
To man it suggests the delightful
side of domesticity, and clever gir2
wishing to marry should never lose q
chance to let desirable party behold
her making tea-provided she does it
gracefully.
Sweet Sandwiches.
Sandwiches of all sorts are the best
possible accompaniment to tea. Crispy
toast and little cakes come second.
Toast is often the most agreeable
to the taste, but it is so seldom truly
hot, and is so greasy with butter, that
it is by no means an ideal thing to
handle while making a call.
Sweet sandwiches are new and may
be made from thin slices of stale or
rather tough cake having a layer Of
ground or pounded nuts, or nuts
pounded fine in a mortar and held to
the cake by the thinnest possible
layer of jam, marma{ade or jelly.
A bit of preserved ginger placed at
intervals on slices before they are laid
together is delicious. Maraschino cher
ries cut in quarters may also be used.
When sandwiches of different kinds
are served on the same plate they
should be so arranged and marked
that the guest may choose according
to his or her taste.
A sweet sandwich having cherries
inside should have half a cherry on
one corner, and that with preserved
ginger should be similarly marked
with the ginger.
Dolly Over Plate.
Nasturtium leaves make delicious
green sandwiches, and a little lemon
juice added to Sardines in sandwiches
enhances their flavor.
Sandwiches made of greens may be
marked with bit of the leaves pro-
truding or a nasturtium flower or q
sprig of parsley.
When a number of guests are ex-
pected and there are several plates of
these dainties, each plate may have
the nature of it's burden indicated with
the nasturtium leaves or flowers or
fruit.
A dolly should be placed over plates
under sandwiches, but bread and but
ter and cake look better without; be-
sides, when the loaf Of cake is cut the
knife would ruin the dolly.
Homemade cake is always a deli
cacy, even when of the simplest Sort
and the truly hospitable hostess viii
see to it when expecting many call
ers that loaf or two is provided.
For small informal tea serving, IL
homemade cake is served, several
pieces only should be arranged on
plate. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
Makinq Sandwiches.

In making sandwiches, bear in mind
that all crusts are removed with q
sharp knife, and that butter just melt
ed but not piping hot, can be spread
with a fine paint brush much better
than irmer butter with a knife. Also
at every house furnishing counter you
can buy fancy cutters for making sand.
witches more attractive. And lastly,
sandwiches that must stand should
be wrapped in moist cloths.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07

halfinch hole through the studding
and sheeting one inch back from the
edge Of the door.
Bend the rod two inches from the
end at right angles, drive through the
hole snugly, bend the opposite end in
the same way, and the work is fin
ished.
With this device, says Prairie Farm
er, the door can be easily fastened
from either side by simple turn. 1t
will last a lifetime and does not get
out &C order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07

Do you know how to sell goods2
Your clerks. of course, know how to
sell goods when people call and ask
for them.
But when people do not call and ask
for what they want and what you have
in stock, what then?
Let the people know what you have.
Our columns are open to advertisers
with bargains who want to connect
with bargain hunters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07

buy a farm. He is a fake and is
only after free grub.
Rev. Hooking, our pastor held
quarterly meeting at Mt Hope Sun
day. The same day Dist. Supt Mer-
field held quarterly meeting services
here 2:45 p. IN. and again in the
evening. Business meeting was held
Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
A Venerable Turtle.

A Massachusetts boy, Nathan Samp-
son, has found a venerable turtle
which bears markings made by his
grandfather, now 81 years old, which
were put on in 1910, and by his great
grandfather, who marked the same
turtle in 1916.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
A BARN-DooR LATCH.

1t Is Easily Made and Very Effec-
tive.
To make the device shown in the
accompanying illustration use piece
of one-half-inch iron rod which should
be four inches longer than the thick
ness of the door jamb. Bore one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
Ginoer Cake.

Two cups Of dark brown sugar, two
eggs, one cup butter and lard mixed.
one cup of sour milk with one teaspoon.
full soda, one teaspoonful each CHINA
mon, allspice and ginger, two and one
half cups flour with one teaspoonfui
baking powder Bake slow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
Japanese Sandwich.

This is made of any kind Of leftover
fish, baked or boiled. Pick out every
bit of skin or bone and flake in small
pieces. Put into a saucepan with a
little milk or cream to mOisten, add
little butter and busting of pepper
Work to paste while it is heating.
then cool and spread on thin slices
OF buttered bread.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07

Without, the cold and drifting snow;
The cruel world-the world of woe
And now the wind, methodical,
Is swirling as an undertow.
But in yon lighted cottage there
An anxious mother, bowed with care,
Awaits her boy, the prodigal!
All, long at fall of lonely night
Has mother trimmed and lit her light,
And bowling low her head in prayer
Has prayed that God will guide him
right!
Has prayed for faith, divinest grace,
That she shall look upon his face
All, long she prays and watches therei
o, prodigal, upon the sea,
Upon the land, or where we be,
A mothers light is trimmed for you
That you the homeward path may see!
Then go to her-nor reck the cost
Before her faith in you is lost
Cast off the chains! Break through!
Beside the burning light to pray
She kneels at closing of the day,
With fears, day born, of adverse Fate.
And kneeling-weeps alone, Away!
Ah prodigal, go home tonight!
Go home no matter what the fight
To-morrow-may be just too late!
WilIie's Essay.
ga school ma'am is verb because she
denotes action when you throw paper
wads at the girls. Switch is a conjunc-
ton and is used to connect the verb
school uaa'am to the noun boy. This is
a compound sentence of which boy is the
subject and switch is the object, first
person, singular number and awful case.
A school ma'am is different than a boy,
boy wears pants, and school ma'am
wears her hair banged all over her fore
head. She puts paint on her face and
some big fellows come and take her
home. Ma says a school ma'am never
gets to be older than eighteen until she
gets married. 1t takes two schoolma' ans
q daY to cook q dinner"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-07
g g g
Persian.

With the Persian one cannot discuss his
womenfolk. To ask a Persian about his
wife is a grave breach of etiquette. The
most you can do is to ask about mother
of his son." If he has only daughters he
does not mention them; they are a mis-
fortune to be suffered in silence.
- g g
Advertisement.
Lost-Lost, stolen, swiped, faxed. Dor
rowed, strayed or abducted, a gentle
mans umbrella with sterling silver
mounted horn handle. The harborer will
leave at this office and receive ransom
Elk City (Han.) Sun
w. MeAs4s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
She QUITS COLLEGE
FACULTY FOR MULES

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-From the
training of young women in a
northern institution of higher
learning to the raising Of mules in
the stock region of Kentucky Is
the change of vocation selected by
Miss Anna Howard, who lately re-
signed as dean of women at the
University of Washington.
Miss Howard leaves Seattle to
return to her old Kentucky home
on the farm situated a mile from
the city of Henderson, where she
will engage in her new work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
MOST ANyTHlNG}
&B5RsD 49, g s@F5A W.

1888. He was among the three
highest batters in 1879, 1900, 1881,
1882, 1886, 1887, 1883 and 1889. His
lowest average was 1898 and high
est .421.
Blessed are the poor in spirit;
for theirs Is the kingdom of
heaven."-Matt. SD.
Pitcher Gus Dorner Of Boston
National league team didn't make
an error in SO games in 1909
"Why do you English Sdrop
your hs?" III
"Why, sir. No heducated AsTIin-
glishman homits his haiches.1
The man wrapped up in his work
doesn't mind the cold.
Fret not thyself because of evil
doors, for they shall soon be cut
down like the grass, and wither as
the green herb. Psalms, 37tl, 2.
Net earnings of railways of
United States during last 2year
were S84O.5S9.764. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04

show mercy again. Let US CO."
There was little glitter in the
presidents eyes that was hardly
merciful, though; and the young
cashier looked back at the yawn-
ing door of the treasure-vault as
he passed out.
"Come on, James," the president
commanded the watching porter.
at will not be necessary to close
THE vault tonight"
Eyes, SIR" said James, without
expression: and the three silent
ment went out into the night.
.
Again the great wall clock licked
regularly in a blackness of plague
swept Egypt. Then more silence
and finally the coming together Of
providers In darkness while a
clock licked zone" from the wall.
Great guns" growled one.
"Who is that, anyhow"
1T is 1.-The president Of the
bank-don't shoot!" piped the 9th
err, in a tremble.
uClS was dhOthCl vi ing OoSh
and the swapping of a button in
the great room.
you here again!" snorted the
president, recognizing the young
cashier.
"Yes," answered the cashier.
WED as we'll own up and divide
the loot. What do you say?"
Agreed" said the president.
Get busy"
Into the gloomy vault the went;
and in moment the presidents
shrill piping came: Somebody
has been before u.s." With gnash-
ing of teeth and groaning curses,
the two men came empty-handed
from the great vault and slipped
once more into the still night,
companions in intended crime,
comrades in quite real misery.
And on the morrow they read
the president in his den of luxury,
the cashier in his pent-up flat-the
strange, diverting tale of Honest
James, the bank porter, who had
gone safely to a far country with
bonds and bullion for king.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04

Fair Pharmacy. E262S Sprague; The
Grocery. Fifth ave- and Fisk: West
WHITE HOUSE DRY GOODS CO.,
Riverside. Howard and Sprague.
CHANT MUSIC CO., sos-slo River
side rxr Pn Donn 1Ssl; r1xc.
TRIO 90, 1ls-l20 Lincoln. Main 1888
MoMAB D1U0 co.. Washington
and Riverside Main 232
THE MARVEL k1LLIMERY, 404
Riverside. Main 1893.
CASCADE LAUNDRY co.. oil
SPOKANE onRHAh FEED b
FUEL co., Rock Springs coal. 0101S
Division. Maxwell 800.
CALIFORNIA MARKET, Meats, fish,
gigs and butter. o142S Monroe.
WASH. TIRE xEPArn STATION,
auto, tire vulcanixed. bicycles and
sundries. Repairing 0606 Monroe.
METROPOLIS MARKET, Meats.
SCI Sprague. Main 1047.
BROADWAY MARKET. Meats.
1928 Broadway. Maxwell 20.
sPoKANE fLoAIsT CO., 722 Riv-
GOLDEN WEST bakery. E1so4
RAIn PHARlaAcY. E2s2s sprague.
4. NJ. Ausr1x. Feed. oss4 Monroe.
Maxwell 212S.
BROADWAY HOME BAKERY,
i715 Broadway. Maxwell 6178.
W. o. FOOTB, Groceries, S14 Pitts
burg St Main 1880.
GOBLE, PRATT 3 R0BBINs, Fur
niture. Main and Post. Priv. Elk. 30.
WARE BROS, Hardware, tents and
awnings 1875 Howard. Main 2177.
d. r. PIERCE, Harness and sad
dlery. S22 Sprague. Main 4166.
and Maxwell Maxwell 1860.
SPOKANE STEAM LAUNDRY, 401
Howard Main ia.
PINE CREEK DAIRY co., S16S
Division. Main 1926
J. A. ldoINTXRE, Plumbing, 81
Stevens. Main PAST.
Second av. and Cedar. Main 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
THREE MEN IN DARKNESS

The blacknesS in the counting
room of the First National was per-
feet and absolute-Egypt in plague
time was no denser. lso, there
was no sound save the dull, dead
ticking of the long wall clock, brok-
en- prently by the delicate Ginning
of midnight.
When the great clock had licked
off five slow minutes, the" hard
wood floor cracked, and at the
same time something scraped on
the iron mantel. The very slight
disturbances We're drawing togeth-
Grand the darkness was dungeon
darkness. yet.
Presently costly vase fell upon
the slick. hard floor, and at the
same time an accountants long
stool sprawled right amidst the
broken bits of china. A button
snapped somewhere and lights of a
thousand candlepower flashed into
being. Clutched in each others
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
JONES AND ANKENY
TALK TO VETERANS

Old soldiers and veterans of the
Spanish-American war will begin a
three days encampment Thursday
at Natatorium, the first annual OBJ
servance Of the Spokane Veterans
association. A program has been
arranged for each day, with Con-
gresham Jones and Sen. Ankeny
on the speakers list for Friday aft
ernoon. There will be music
morning. night and noon, and the
Woman's Relief corps will see that
there Is no famine in camp.
Lincoln and Stevens county vet
Grams will be guests of Spokane cd
soldiers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
DAILY SHORT STORY

arms. two straining men stood re-
vealed, while a third peered at
them from without the Gagged en-
closure.
At the coming of the light, the
two struggling men gave back as
IT touched BIZ springs.
THE PRESIDENT gasped the
younger.
The assistant cashier!" ex-
claimed the graybeard president.
ITO think" he upbraided, geAtly,
that you would rob the man who
took you in when you LACKED
bread and drink"
The cashier bowed low. "If you
had but informed me of your plans
as to this" (waving at the yawn
ing vaulD Il would have"
Given me a clear field" gripned
the president.
been here last night" fin
ished the young man. smiling, tod.
The president was gracious. Il
showed you mercy before; will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04

and prisoners at the city Jail Will
wager on it. He danced from the
time he was arrested late yester-
day for being drunk until into the
wee sma' hours this a. m, when
he slept from total exhaustion.
During his dancing he went
through as many square dance
maneuyers as the small area of
his cell would permit. What final
ly settled his hash was a prison
er breaking in on the square dance
tune he sung with 'Hoola-hoola 4"
melody and in trying to execute
the muscular maneuvers O'Brien
got tuckered out completely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04

nptly palu are entltied 10 VOTES. no
att & Robbins. Post and Main. Bal
Co, Wash and Riverside; Arnold
ome BAKERY, HIS Broadway: Browns
End Pharmacy. Napa and Sprague;
Mission. O1s25 Division: The b. A.
de Pharmacy. Ash and Indiana.
BOSTON MARKET. Meats. Secona
av. and Cedar Main 1927.
CANNON HILL FUEL ICE co.
Wood, Pacific and Brown Main 1907.
STANDARD OOldkH1CIAL COL
LE0n, Columbia Bldg. Main 1921.
o. Y. MA1xET, Meats. OILS Mon
roe. Maxwell 522.
SQUARE DEAL MARKET, Meats.
oo.oPE1ATIvH REALTY co.,
RYN0nL 3 lIIKEsELL, Timers.
E1S11 Sprague. Main 1880.
EAST END PHARMACY, Napa and
sp Ussca s ns1n 80 o., n,s,o sprasue.
MAI AhL SS, o.ocnnx CO., olss7 pi-
vision Maxwell 22c.
TIE MIssIoN, Confectioneries.
0i xInoID DUG co., sis Riverside,
oHAs. 4. sTuzaEs. Jeweler. SIS
). CLARK WATSON, optician.
Main sas7. EOS Chemical block,
1624 NJ As ~1OO6~As MAIN
Firth ave. and Fisk
BROADWAY DEFY GOODS co.
Maxwell 272s 1925 broadway.
Red cnoss 1GEAr MA1KEr.
Maxwell 1856. Ash and Indiana.
J. H. 1oBEHTS d Bro, Buggies.
Wagons and Horses. case Monroe.
THE VIOLET HAIR DAxAA1,
Ladies' Hair Goods, Combs and
Toilet Articles. Gents TeApees. 410
sprague. Main 1895. ,
SPOKANE TAILORING 90. Main
EI6Prnu TEA AND CHo0KERY
Co. Main 292. oil Riverside.
1ANNEY AND BH1MARD, Main
WEEP EIDE PHARMACY, Ash
and Indiana. Maxwell l12.
DOODY 3 KLBoRN. Groceries:
Hardware. Maxwell 3ls7. Ash ana
Indiana
LIBBY Art STUDIO, Portraits.
Main 24T7 26 Wolverton block.
DAVIS SHOE co., ia Post st.