davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
CLOSE SCHOOL WITH A PLAY
Pupils of Gonzaga School Take Part
in the Exercises.
Rev. John SculIy, =. j., Awards
Prizes and Diplomas
10 Boys.

Five hundred boys. pupils Of the Con
zaga School, took part in the closing exer-
cises Of that institution last night in
Gonzaga Hall
The programme was divided into two
parts. each consisting Of a juvenile musl-
cal play in which were interspersed a
number Of fancy ensemble dances by the
chorus Of little fellows. and several
marching evoluions. Boy Blue" was
the title of the first play.
Part second. entitled. "The Heroes Of
'76.' was the more elaborate. Life in
Massachusetts before and during the
War Of the American Revolution. made
the base Of the plot. This gave oppor-
tunity for plenty OF brilliant costumes.
and no chance was lost. for there were
hundreds OF Minute Men" COY Colonial
Danes" and fierce looking revolutionary
officers.
Under the direction Of II. T. Hall. the
chorus Of boys had BEEN carefully drilled.
and they sang we'll In the solo parts the
work OF the five leading members Of the
cast was especially good. They were:
Groth Gardiner, Francis Auldridge.
Joseph O'Brien. George Viehman. and
John Gleason.
Between the two parts. announcement
of the prizes and diplomas for the year
was made by Rev. John Scully, s j.. vice
president OF Gonzaga College. A number
or prizes and diplomas were awarded TO
boys In all grades of the school for gen.
eral good class work and work in the
study Of the Christian doctrine
The principal awards were as follows:
For general Eighth grade:
gold medal James shea class premi-
ums. Aloysius Gainey and Joseph Klein.
Seventh grade: gold medal James Fem
nell, class premium. Leo Kavannaugh.
For good work in Christian doctrine
Eighth grade. gold medals, James Shea
and Aloysius Gainey. Seventh grade. gold
medal. Greth Gardiner; premium. Joseph
Fennell
Having completed their course In the
Ionzaga School. the following boys were
awarded diplomas. an6 also scholarships /
n Gonzaga College; James Shee. Charles !
rrotter Aloysius Galney Joseph Klein. |
and Edward Walton.
Two special prizes. offered by the An
'ient Order OF Hibernians for the best /
essay on the history OF Ireland in the /
nineteenth century, were presented by p. |
J. Halugan, Of that order. The prizes
consisted Of g gold and a silver medal. /
md were g!ven for first and second prizes
o James Shea and Aloyslus Gainey.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
NOT REPORTED HERE.
Department without News of III
Treatment of Canadians.

NO news Of reported iii treatment Of
Canadian citizens by United States immi-
grafton officials at Niagara Falls has been
received by government officials here
Inc state Department has heard nothing
OF II. Secretary Straus, Of the ne
partment Of Commerce and Labor. said
any complaint of the kind would be in
Vestlgated' but none had reached him.
Commissioner of immigration Sargent
said that he had not been Informed of
anything OF the kind, but that II anything
so unusual had occurred the report would
llrst be made TO United States Commits
treal.
1t was thought that IL the matter wora
serious department officials would 49,
received advices before this time.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
ENGINES RECORD RUN.
Northern Pacific Locomotive 4,
Service More Than I60 Hou-.


Spokane, Wash, June 23.-Enpine No
SS4, on the North Coast Limited train
OF Grated by the Northern Pacific Railway,
and driven by John A Miller and M
Clement, engineers, OF Spokane, scored a
notable record by being in continuous
service 166 hours and 25 minutes during
the recent floods in Montana, when II
pulled train Of nine coaches over sly
lines. distance OF 2,l07 miles between
Spokane and Fargo. n. Oak, and thence
to Billings. Mont
The 175 marooned passengers were cared
Tor by Conductors Harry c. Peck and II
P. Litchheld. Of Spokane, who were as
sisted b. z. G. Bradley and NJ. o. Lee
brakemen. The passengers presented n
purse OF 500 TO the crews. Part of tha
train left the track because of spreading
rails.
In more than one instance the passen-
gers believed they were being carried into
the raging torrents as the sides of the
coaches scraped the hanging banks in
cuts, but no mishaps followed. The al
kali water ruined the boiler OF the loco
motive, which has been consigned to the
roundhouse for general overhauling and
VIII be put into service in q couple OF
wselse "a
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
EXCURSION TO BEACH.
hallway Men Give Their Annual
Outing Tomorrow.

Many persons are expected at Chesa-
peake Beach tomorrow, when the Wash
ington Railway Relief Association gives
lis annual outing to that resort. Fred 7
Mersheimer. chairman Of the excursion
committee, says everything is in the best
OF order TO assure the success Of the
event
BENG an excursion by and In the in
terest Of railroad men, It is planned 70
carry It through in such a manner that
no fault finding will be possible.
Cars viii leave the Treasury Buildinz
every other minute. and the trains VIII
be more than sufficient to carry the % ON
persons expected TO participate IN the
outing. The positive statement has been
made that no such service was ever he
fore accorded the citizens OF Washington
The railway men will give their guests
the best at their command.
AT o'clock there will be a uro0ra,,,,,a
OF sports, which will be OF special in
terest -"
At the conclusion Of the athletic events
an adjournment will be had to the dancing
pavilion, where the pupils of Miss Corr
Is. Shreve will give an exhibition. Peter
Barnes and his worlds champion" cako-
walkers will be seen. These features ara
In addition TO the attractions which Cbes-
apeake Beach affords.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Trades UniOnist Make Request Be-
fore Chief Justice Clabuupb

Al the unanimous request Of the stock
holders Of the company. Chief Justice
Clabaugh yesterday appointed Patrick J.
Ryan and Walter c. Balderston as re-
ceivers for the Trades Unionfst Publish
ing Company a corporation which con-
ducts the Trades Unionist the official or
gan Of the Central Labor Union OF this
City.
The request IS signed by President J. L
Feeney and Secretary Timothy Ring. Of
the corporation, who stated that the
business cannot be further continued at
profit Permission to go into voluntary
liquidation Is. therefore. asked.
Assets Of the company, including their
premises al 6l7 T street northwest. are
valued at $4,000. and the debts are esti-
mated az about $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
TELEPHONE MEN ORGANIZE.
Adopt Constitution and Bylaws and
Name Committee.

About fifty. employees Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company met in
the board room in the main exchange 722
twelfth street. last night. and organized
an association, to be known as the Tele-
phone Society Of Washington. A consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted. and
officers elected. after which the meeting
was adjourned until the first Thursday in
October.
The various officers o. the company
We're elected honorary members.
An executive committee will govern the
aHalrs OF the society. The following were
elected as members Of the committee.
George X. Selden. chairman: Dew
ereX. vice chairman; r. c. Mason. Sec
retary-treasurer, and A. II. Osterman and
r. G. Williams, members.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
WILL OF JOHN CAMMACK.
Deceased Florist Left Estate vaIued
at $1,000, 900.

by the terms of the will OF the late
Jonn Cammack. dateu November 2. 1906.
and hied for probate yesterday. the bulk
OF the estate. which is said to be valued
at Sl'NV'UV' is bequeathed to his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth May Cammack.
MI Cammack. who was a retired florist
died on June Is. Only two benehciarles
are named In the instrument his wlfe
and daughter, Mrs. Anne S. Hardest-
The sum Of $4,000 is given to Robert y
weaver. and Frank p. May. in trust 70
DC invested. and the net income paid
quarterly TO Mrs. Hardesty the same.
however reverting at her death TO the
residue OF the estate which Is left TO Mrs
Cammack.
mrs Cammack and Henry II. Flather
are named executors.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
BANQUET FOR MR.. BIEBER.
Local Politician VIII Be serenaded
and Dined.

When the Hon. Sidney B,eber, erst-
While dealer in villa sites along the East
ern Branch. comes downtown tonight
from his residence. after a ten davs
visit to Chicago, where he attended the
Republican national convention. and
where he was elected a member OF the
Republican National Committee. he will
be met at his Office, in the Palace Five
Cent Theater, by a brass band and sew
eral automobile loads Of friends and
political followers and escorted to Har-
Vey's restaurant, where he VIII be given
a banquet.
The Hon. Mr.. BIeber returned from the
Windy City last night. and saws that no
never enjoyed himself better.
The committee in charge OF the invita-
ions sent out TO patriotic Republicans is
composed OF Dr. w. L. Robbins, Or.
John w Holmes, L. T. Helm. Percy
Crawford. William T. Belt. A. G. PLANT
l. g. Donaldson, and A. C. Mayer.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Degree ExempIined fo Mnaonn

Five members Of Federal Lodge. No. /.
Free, Ancient, and Accepted Masons.
were initiated into the fellow crafts de-
gree at the Masonic Temple. Ninth and
streets northwest, last night. Because
OF the voluminous amount Of business to
be transacted, TO summer recess Will be
taken by the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
FREAK OF The WIND.
Causes Excitement at
the Ethelhurst.
1T CAME FROM A BACK YARD
Department of Justice Rubbish HenD
burns, and the Wind Carries Smoke
Through Open Windows of Apart
ment-SOmebOdy shouted "FtreIp
and Confusion Reigned.

Partly due TO a freak of the wind and
the excitement of man and several
women there was a great noise Of
tongues over a fire in the back yard OF
the Department OF Justice last night.
Even the dogs In the street In the vlcin-
ity of and Fifteenth streets northwest.
got excited, and pulled hard at their
leashes or dug their muzzles into the
asphalt In the Ethelhurst. where the f.e
was enormously supposed to be. small
pandemonum reisned for about ten min
utes. because everybody who has an
apartment in the place expected a real
scene OF conflagrauon. with all the horri-
flying accoutrements.
Rubbish Heap Burned.
But 1t was like this: When the rub
blsh heap In the rear Of the Department
OF Justice, al K and Fifteenth streets
sent up a thick smoke. the wind caught
the black substance. carried II into the
air, and then through the open windows
of an apartment on the fifth floor of the
Ethelhurst
Across the street from the Ethelhurst
is the Cecil apartment. In front of the
Cecil dozen or more men and women
women-saw the smoke COM
ing out OF the windows of the Ethelhurst.
Gossip was suspended forthwith.
oh, lookv exclaimed a woman. See,
the Ethelhurst is on fire."
True as gospel", shouted a man with
good voice.
There was a mighty rush-a rush that
stirred up the dust In the street and
made ali the pet poodles sneeze The man
with the good voice ran TO an alarm box
and sent I'm an alarm Then the fremen
came In hot haste with a rattle and a
bang. Then. also, came hundreds OF chill
iren. with diabolos knocking against their
'hins. and they added much TO the con-
fusion.
Listened TO story.
Finally, some person had the good sense /
10 listen 10 the story Of man who really /
knew what he was talking about. He in /
ormed the excited multitude that there /
vas no conilagration I'm the Ethelhurst. /
hat all the trouble was the result Of |
smoke coming from a heap OF burning 4
.ubbish in the rear OF the Department OF /
Justice
Then everybody said. "WeH. what do /
'ou think OF that?' After the incident
lad been discussed from all angles. the
rstwhile perturbed multitude decided to
20 to bed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
KNIGHTS GIVE EXCURSION.
keane Council, Il. Of C., Enjoy
Cruise ON the Potomac,

With a ffty-mile cruise down the Po-
tomac, a musical programme. and Other
entertaining features. the members of
Keane Council. No. S53. Knights of Co
lumbus, last evening appropristel,, cole
brated the Anniversary Of the orkaniza-
ton OF their branch OF the order.
large crowd OF excursionists was
aboard the steamer jamestown when
she left Washington at Z O'Clock last
evening. Robert T. Doyle. r.. was in
charge Of the excursion.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
GIVEN SALARY INCREASES
commissioners Make Announce.
ments OF Those Bencataa

hts or Those Benefited.
BY the District appropriation bill for the
next fscal year. beginning July 1. pro-
vision IS made for the increase of sala-
res OF number Of District officials.
Several in the engineer departroa,.
were announced officially by the Commis-
sioners yesterday as follows:
J. ). Garland, assistant engineer in
charge Of the water department increas-
ed from s., 500 to S2,1Oo.
George w. Wallace. water registrar. IN
creased from s1.SOO to s2.lOO.
Samuel Riggs, clerk in the Office OF the
superintendent Of the water department
increased from $1,000 70 $500.
L. -. Sheldon. chief inspector in the
water department. from S936 10 81 600
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24

Midnight. y: a m. Il; a m. es Ga m. 70:
a. NJ, "a; 10 a. m, s. u noon. 50; p. n. %:
p m. "a: p m. 81: p. m. s6: 10 D. m 81
Maximum. q minimum. 6s Relative humidity
a m, 81; p. m, 60; p m. "a Rainfall Is
p NJ 20 p. NJ. O. Hours Of sunshine las Per
cent OF possible sunshine, 100. Temperature same
date last year-Maximum. S. minimum. g.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulation-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
LIEUT.. WINSLOW DEAD.

Brother OF Capt. WinsIOw of Noted
Naval Family.
Lieut. Francis Winslow. L. 6. y. re-
tired died Monday at Norfolk. Conn.
Lieut. Winslow comes Of the famous old
naval Winslow family. being the Oldest
brother Of Capt Cameron MGR. winslow,
and cousin OF Capt. Herbert Winslow.
Lieut.. Winslow was born In Italy. in
1851 and entered the Naval Academy in
1865, being graduated In 1870.
While you think OF H. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at l cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide as A. m and sos .. N. Low
tide u.7 A. N. and II p p N.
Io-morrow-High tide. SD a m. and ?. N. low
tide 210 a. m
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Downtown Temperature.
local Tempernture.

The temperature registered to-day by Afsecks
standard thermometer was as follows: A. m. IS:
Z noon, IS; p. m. IS; ?. m. ss; s p. m, IS.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Condition OF the water.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
HsrTers Ferry. ". Va. June 2.-shenandoah
Tnaddy and Potomac clear.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
COLLEGE MEN ARRIVE
st. Charles Class Come from
Ellicott City, Md.
WILL SEE ALL THE SIGHTS
Hold banquet in Hotel Gordon, with
James It. Wood as Toastmaster.
Purpose TO Visit Mount Vernon,
Arlington, and Other Points OF
Interest To-day and Tomorrow.

Fresh from their studies at st. Charles
College, Ellicott City. Md. the class OF
1905 came TO Washington yesterday for
three days sightseeing trip. The thirty
nVe young men, who Will enter 81. Marv's
Seminary, Baltimore, in September n
prepare for the priesthood. Will visit the
public buildings and take trips 10 Airing
ton' Mount Vernon and other points OF
interest tomorrow and Friday.
Last evening the class banquet was held
at the Hotel Gordon with song and
story OF Alma Mater"
Rev. Charles D. Hogue. guest Of bonor
made brief speech. commencing tbs
members OF the class for their persever-
ance In completing the four-year course
at st. Charles
List OF Speakers.
During the courses OF a deIectable re-
past addresses were made by James T
Wood. toastmaster; Eugene F. Harriean
A A. Cunningham, Thomas A. Mullins
and Francis J. Hurney, president OF the
class
Mr. Hurney is the only Washingtonian
IN the class. and his speech was entitled
Farewell"
Ihe banquet was agreeably brought 10
a close by all singing the song. Glass Of
1905 as follows:
To thee. o Alma Mater. dear
Our grateful anthem now we raiss.
To thee we turn with thankful hearts
And voices blending in thy praise:
Fof Precious friendships. noble truths
For purpose high and hope serene
We give thee thanks as now we trlrn
To enter on LIES broader scene.
Our Joyous college DAYS arc DER.
But Wher'er life shall give us place
Ihefc fragrant memories honor, love.
my rose-croVned altar. aye. shall grace
Breathe on US courage as we 20.
Pilgrim band 30 s,anch and true
That we may meet, with Mays help.
Each duty Life would have us do.
The hand q Time may thin our ranks
And sorTow's need may b in store:
Thy prccepts still shall whisper hope
And cheer orr altering hearts once more.
I'm when We near the goal az last
And look 70 thee through memoirs haze.
IAies mellow sunset flush shall find
ny children glad TO sing tbs praise.
Seated at the Table.
Those who occupied seats al the guests
table were:
T. A. Mullins. Seton Han College: r. T. Hnock
seton Hal COLLEGE: ". J. Landers. Seton Hall COL
lege, J. J. Dculan. 81. Bonaventures COLLEGE. Rev
g D. HoEue; A. T. Nedert. PHILADELPHIA: W. T
Pallister. Dunwoodie Seminary; W A. Bruckheiser
Baltimore, aud A. v. Barrett. Mount 81 Marv.,
College.
The members OF the class are:
- j. HIrnsy president A A Martin. vice prvsi-
dent; I. j. Calnen. treasurer: T. T. Harrigsn ser-
rctaTy; J. A. Breslin. J. T Byrne. A. A. Cunuing.
1am J. l. Dignan. c. A. Donahue. T. J. Donavob n
= r. EWald. r. J. Fayne J. Z. Grconan ]. r II
Hebron. J. NJ. Heenan W. G. HeHern T. + Kier
nan. J. ~ kunkel M. 4. Lavler J. A Lee I Y II
lloCouisiin. 5. T. McGauey. 7. F. NIcNultS ] ] II
Nay W. J. Mealia, y. A. Mooney W. T. O'Bnen II
W n. O'hecte. A. h. OleHinsh B. J. O'Reuly ]. II
Wood -
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24

Wnile You think Of It. telephone your
wa want Ad: to The Washington Herald. and
pllI VIII be sent Won az / cent a ,r.nra
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Terr~rntures in Other Cities

Temperatures in other cities together with The
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p. NJ. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
TAFT And SHERMAN
TICKET Is RATIFIED
League of Republican Clubs
Meets at Raleigh.
TRIBUTES TO THE CANDIDATES

Speakers EuloEiEe the Chicago Plat
form and Tell of the Greatness of
the Party Standard Denrers-Pass
Resolutions PrniSing the Two Men
Who Head the Ticket of 1905.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
MILWAUKEE, IS
RUSHING WORK

Every man that can be employ
ed in Spokane is being rushed by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul as reinforcements for its con-
struction crews in Idaho and Wash
ington. Track laying and ballast
ing is proceeding on its main line
with speed unparalleled in the his
toryo railway building in this
country. If the present rate OF
progress is maintained the Mil
waukee will enter Seattle in time
to get a share of the exposition
business in the early part of next
summer.
Tracklaying has progress east
from Plummer, Idaho, to point
20 miles beyond st. Joe, distance
of 100 miles Plhmmer is seven
miles east of Tekoa. Wash, from
which point the Milwaukee will
work in and out of Spokane until
permanent arrangement are made
later for Spokane terminals. The
steel work near st. Joe is within
90 miles of the Montana line.
In Washington the steel crews
are working east from the Column
bia river for connection with the
Idaho work at Plummer. This
force is now at a point opposite
Sprague, Wash. Tracklaying ma
chimes are employed in the steel
work.
1t is expected that the three
miles tunnel being cut through the
great divide of the Rockies at Taft
Mont, on the ldaho-Montana line
will be completed in about siv
months. This tunnel is one of the
engineering marvels of the day.
Work is being rushed on the big
steel bridge across the Columbia
river at Priest rapids. On its com
pletion tracklaying will be pushed
west TO the Cascades. The work
in Montana is being conducted UNI
der a different management from
that in charge of the work in Ida
no and Washington, but is being
carried on with equal vigor.
The Milwaukee people are spar
ing neither men nor money in
building what they propose to make
the most substantial transcontinen
tai line in the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
HONE DECLARES HE'S
NOT BRANDED

James Hone, candidate for sher.
if, stated this morning that his an.
nouncement that he will feed coun.
ty prisoners at actual cost instead
of pocketing thousands of dollars
in profits has been severely criti-
cized by the courthouse ring, head.
ed by his foremost opponent, Dep.
uty Mac Pugh.
Hone wants to know if Mac
Pugh will agreed to feed county
prisoners for actual cost.
Regarding the statements that
he is w. w. P. candidate for the
office, Hone says that he is mere
ly a salaried employee of the com.
pany and does not even expect the
support of it's officials or employees
1t has been generally believed that
Hone will have the w. w. p. sup
port.
The fight is between Pugh and
myself" says Hone. II already
have him beaten in the country and
am making my fight now in the city
exclusively"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
RAWH|OE LOSS
$4,000

RAWHIDE, New, Sept. 5.-The
estimated loss caused by the fire
which destroyed the entire business
portion of town yesterday is $780,
600 in buildings alone. AS all the
contents Of the buildings are COM
pletely lost, this figure will be
greatly augmented.
Famine was only averted by the
prompt action of the citizens of
Reno, who made up relief train
of food and bedding. A contribu-
ton of $500 was received from the
San Francisco mining exchange,
and other assistance came from
nearby towns.
Plans for rebuilding are already
well under headway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05

The complete list of city voting
places for the primary election
Tuesday was finished today. Lo-
cation of polls follow the names of
precincts in the following official
list:
Adams, Owen Lumber Co., Boone
avenue east Of Crestline; Alvin,
residence of J. F. Cain, Nab Pitts
burg; Allen, No Z fire station; Al
bert, Bowman's hay barn, Fifth and
Fiske; Ashley, barn of William
Plag, E212S Fifth; Altamont, Lib.
erty Park grocery; Arthur, No. 6
fire station; Alice, blacksmith shop
E. T. Whitney, E109 Third; Anne,
Sargison Plumbing Co., E511 Fifth;
Alki, Oldsmobile Garage, LOT East
Sprague; Ada, q East main, Leroy
Waller barn; Advance Spokane Ce-
ment Co. office, 1901 East Boule-
ward; Brickell, Mechanics hotel,
Washington and Front; Butler,
store 21S Post st. (key at c. V.
Wadham's, Auditorium) Browne,
Spokane Cab Co., 113 Stevens;
Burke, Chicago hotel; Barth, Work
ingmens home; Burton, tailor
shop 4O3 Sprague; Blake, S110
Howard, Consumers Fuel & Ice
Co.; Beacon, o. X. stables; Ber-
nard, store 61S Second (key at Co
ing Co., same building); Blaine,
Modern Plumbing Co., 81 Third
CT. B. Haye); Belmont, Roadnight
barn, Seventh and Howard; Bald
win. residence of L. G. Jaques, 12S
Thirty-frst; Clay, Smiths barn,
Main between Jefferson and HUI
ron; Carleton, No. fire station;
Carlisle, Dwight's barn, Pacific and
Elm; Cannon, American Steam
laundry, I'LL Second; Custer, Cliff
house, 1119 Third; Cleveland, DR..
Essig's barn, Fifth and Adams;
Cliff, Russells barn, 1919 Ninth;
Cass, Bayless & Crowell's store,
1910 Crescent; Conklin, Huston's
residence; Calhoun, no voters;
Day, Mobiles store, Madison and
Garland; Drumheller, Forest Park
grocery, 02724 Monroe; Dora, North
Side Electric Co., 02011 Ash; Day
ton, Thorp's wood office, 01415
Ash; Dewey, Mallon Avenue groc-
cry, 1913 Mallon; Dexter, Nickums
grocery, Chestnut and Dean; Daw-
son, Sanders tailor shop, 1922
Broadway; Douglass, Gordon S
shoe shop, 1889 Broadway; Dwight,
Alaska meat market, Jackson and
Monroe; Delaware, Browns phar-
macy, Monroe and Maxwell; Da-
mon. courthouse; Earl, Hale Bros.
real estate office, northeast corner
Lidgerwood; Elgin, store, Glass