davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
ASSOCIATED Press HEAD TEST.
lFIEs sEFoRE sENArE LoDDY
COMMITTEE.
.scvEsTs 70 afv1
EVIDENCE IN INQUIRY
Prsssnts Correspondence Rsiativs 60
Efforts o. Dssk Sugar Man % Secure
Publieatien % otatsmsnt BY Asse.
eistsd Prsss-s4amlIn Results Un-
equal Pus,ieity.


Washington June 1s-MeiVAAo =
- .,. ~. r..
quest today before the senate AooOs
COMMITTEES FeGarding the CLAIMS Son
tained In some Of the correspondents ~
Clafence G. dannn a. 70 DuoaNy Soo'
sugar men 6a6 nopeo 20 oDt -
the Associated Rfess. damnas 'e..e4
had been read into the RECORD .wo uss
ago aftsr having been suppoen.eo ..oa. u.
tho dlss Of the United states oee'
susss 1uousy ...a.a senator
New1andS took the watness cnsH ~
make brief statement conoesns .ne
use OF his name IN some OF eno 'o1Ae
spondence introduced yeste1cey.
MI. Stone presented AZ M ~
bearing on tho DEMANDS OF u sus.. -.
industry for pubicaty. ne testaneu 49,
on Oct. II. 1911. Jonn II A1oaoS :
sugar renneF, when leaving 1oF . IuIvD..
had given out statement .1s"s
FREQ raw sugar. inat M.ess.e" ~ go
carried by the Associated Press nc ss.a' ~.
On Oct Is. short 1n.erview was cs,a ~
en- out by Clarence 6AH,n' =. ,N,. S
rado Springs. answes1nc tne ArouIA,e
interview. was also carried oy 'ne
sociated Press Tne -Ioucxre NJ, e'us r,",,,,
about LOCO woros Ions. .ne -
statement was Q. Apo1. Nv 80.
Hamein hee'sssFo ~
Mr.. Hamlin tnen asAco .iat -. ...e.>
sugar people Do sven q. IT, ~. ,s..s.
ment AZ the sugar fenners' 11'e ''s'
follows: :.
Il am writing you ID cnalIa ,- ~
the beet sugar lnouse1y' an =,
ton which inciuoes plsc. o,,.4rv
the beet suea! inter eses e.o.,. =. .ae -
and u anything elso - ,,.
gtve that wnacn nave " sas =. 80 T. :
would refer you 70 Any p.ss.., pAps =.
Nsfs - Well y senator 11c.r.s 1,IS ~
+ ap0 SENATORS eu = ~ rs..-
tWyomM9. aaso % aas. Snes !. 80 ors.t
IAys g Denvs. VssaMH - Ia 1900
! 80 e Soms' .,,a T1ri,.n
= p1ou - .,.n,ter 4
etaae. asns -. n.1 : -. ...,,...ntinr the
the Ass0ca.soo ~. .,.v
Heratd -Ioiee11pn -. .s,.~ ,,,,h 70
FuDAcity ls .ue 10. !. ..,.t;.. +o tho
SOCK pessonay 80 .sa-e.en. 7 feel
sreat inous'.y ,,..n " - ~ narson thi.
1ustined ~ .a 49, - -. 10 or .reat
m. mAt. VIZ.
tmpof.Anc. L,. a.......r%
-. :. NJ Arh,okle Of Ar
49, a,,t statement
buckle 6Fos' .u a. s,,.-u A..
when va p Ns..aaa.- ~ IN. tinted
sociaaeo H..o" Ees. tha s,tmation A
etstss. .ss." ..at.,n.n> I. attached
COPY OF os.ts.. 'n. .on+.,nad IN this
hereto. ane 80 .. - .,,ct .ra.t import-
S.nd .orne of the misrepresenta.
ance anu 80. - +h.. d,1 not feel that
uons 20 .ho,,Id 20 ,nchal-
these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
EIGHTY WOMEN BURNED
VILLAGERS In Russian Province Resort
70 Brutal Method Of Getting Rid OF
Importsd- Labor in Beet Fielde-Sst
Fire to Quarters After Locking
Doors.

st. Petersburg, June 19.-Eighty
women were burned today by villagers
enraged by importation Of cheap girl
laborers to work on a sugar estate In
the district of Piratin, in the province
of Toltava. southern Russia. according
to the Kiev newspaper, Liamin.
The excited villagers first securely
fastened all means of exit from q
wooden barn in which the girls were
housed. They then set fire to the
building while the inmates were asleep,
and all were burned to death without
a chance to escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19

~ stone said that the local corr
9eeenondents Of the Associated Press ct
IColoeado Springs issd NO authority TO
isaaia an agreement that the Asso-
seia4ed PRESS would carry any state
lmont.
4 don't know who was the corre-
Sspundsnt at Colorado springs" Mr.
Gtons added. He may have been an
lesnpioys Of Mr.. Hamlin's paper Tor all
+ lnow.
\ I N aisswer to A1r. Hamlin's letter Mr..
{6ton0 wrote, Oct. -. 1911:
- n end
- oopteatA can wsll undststan6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19

how you feel in regard to the mat
ter. It II certainly my desire that the
Associated Press shall be just and Inn
partial In the treatment Of every mat
ter reported by 1t.
News Rush Crowds Out story.
The Arbuckle statement WAS car
r1ed not because II was the statement
Of . sugar refiner but because Of its
bearing ON the subject Of keen interest
In the United States. With the ad-
vance in tho price Of sugar coffee and
other necessities. there naturally has
been much feeling on the subject.
when your statement in answer to
Mr.. ArbuclEle was presented It hap
pened to be very busy day and night.
The president Of the United States
was at San Francisco. the plans for
Justice HaFlan;s funeral were on. the
AcNamara trial was before the coun-
try, the world series Of baseball games
was I'm progress, Q critical condition IN
China existed, and there was an acute
political situation In Mexico. All these
things crowded our ono wire running
from San Francisco to Kansas City
and suppose our Denver office was
forced to abbreviate your statement.
am writing our chief there regarding
the matter; but can well anticipate
that this - what he will say.
II fancy the matter will come up be-
fore congress and then trust we shall
be able to give you az good hearing
a. those who are contending on the
other side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
FREE PASS EVIL
Railroad on Trial, Allege d to Have
Given Free Passes Away.

PUEBLO, Colo, Oct 6.-WhetheI
certain railroads of Colorado gave free
transportation, either state or inter-
state, to influence shippers is the point
on which the rebating trials of the rail
roads and shippers which opened here
today will be decided The government
expects to prove that the Denver & Rio
Grande and Colorado & Southern rail
roads regulated the issue of their
passes SO that large shippers were fav-
ored in this respect The Portland Ce-
ment company and the Victor American
Fuel company in the same cases are
charged with having accepted rebates
and favors of this nature. The govern
ment's witnesses will be employees of
the companies involved
The trials are the result of an in
quiry by the interstate commerce COM
mission into the abuse of pass giving
by Colorado railroads last spring. 1t
was shown then that hundreds of free
tickets were given to shippers and that
politicians openly solicited passes.
Some judges, including some from the
state supreme bench, were alleged to
have requested or accepted such ia
vors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at the p. L. Smith ia m, 10 miles
south of Moscow anG miles northeast
of Unionto%n. on Monday. October 10,
1913, commencing at 10 o'clock sharp
the following property:
80 head of horses, ranging IL ages
from 9 years down to spring colts, all
colors and sizes. Among these are
some fine large brood mares. Eight
head of cattle, all full blood Durham
stock Forty head of hogs, all sizes, all
full blooded Poland China. Implements
of all kinds. A 6-horsepower gasoline
wood saving rig. Household goods too
numerous to mention The usual
terms on sales; good notes due Oct. 1,
1914.
J. E. Corrin, owner; ]. G. Venni-
gerholz, clerk; N. R. Shepherd, auc-
tioneer. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
RURAL BANKERS INSURGENT
They Control Financial Meeting at
Boston and Favor Wilson Policy.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-The administration
currency program is expected to be the
chief topic at the thirty-ninth conven-
ton which opened preliminary bust
ton which opened preliminary busii-
ness sessions today at the Copley-Pla-
"a hotel. The chief discussion of this
topic is expected to arise when re-
solution is offered suggesting that the
American Bankers association adopt a
memorial petitioning congress to adopt
the amendments to the Owen-GlasS
measure, which were suggested at the
recent bankers conference in Chicago.
1t was made known for the first time
today that there is a strong insurgent
element composed of the smaller and
rural bankers who are openly in favor
of the administration currency pro
gram in toto. The convention will con-
tinue through October 10.
Today's program cosisted of com
mittee meetings, the annual sessions
of the executive council at the Copiey~
Plaza hotel sightseeing trips around
Boston including trips to Concord. (
ineton and along the North Shore a4
a water carnival on the Charles river
basin. Practically all the 5000 dele
gates from every section of the United
States were here today. The entire
membership will be in Boston by to-
night Tomorrow there will be section
meetings only and on Wednesday the
convention will be formally organized.
Vice President Arthur Reynolds, OF the
Des Moines national bank. will preside,
President Charles II. Luttig, ci ST
Louis, having died last July.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Public Sale.

The undersigned, will sell at public
sale at the farm known as the Beck
man Place, 21a miles west of Troy and
" mile east of Howell, on October IA,
1913, commencing at 10 o'clock a. M,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Six head of good horses and IS head
of first class full blood Jersey cattle,
six of which are now giving milk; nine
head of hogs; six dozen chickens;
farm implements such as wagons, bin
ders, moving machines, plows, har-
rows, buggies, hacks, bob sleighs, fan
ming mill, and three sets of good har-
ness. There are pitchforks, shovels,
chains, doubletrees, neckyokes and a
full and complete list of first class
household goods which are too numer-
Gus to mention.
The usual terms, good notes due
Oct. 1, 1914. Free lunch at noon.
E. D. Schwanke, owner; A. H. Over
smith, clerk; N. R. Shepherd, auc-
tioneer. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1913
A FEW BOQUETS.

The Star-Mirror has received many
compliments during the past week Oh
its splendid appearance and makeup
and its efforts to give its readers all
the latest local and Geographic news
daily during the week of the Latah
preciatiye of these expressions and is
pleased with the recognition.
Without displaying egotism in these
remarks, the Star-Mirro is a medium
for its subscribers. 1t is likewise a
medium for its advertisers It's circu-
lation is maintained principally be-
cause of its endeavor to give first class
news service and it's advertising value
is naturally enhanced. 1t is admitted
that the news columns during the week
of the county fair were filled with such
matter as would interest its readers
and its makeup in form was in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion
Few people realized the additional
work necessary to make the daily pa
per readable on such an occasion 1t
requires additional assistance and of
course additional expense. Marked
with the same pride in its institutions
as other lines, the Star-Mirror found il
a pleasure to extol the virtues of its
annual fair and regardless of any addi-
tional expense incurred it feels that
1t has done its duty by the institution
and the people of the community.
The annual fair is the big publicity
movement of the year for this COM
munity. For one week it holds sway
and draws large attendance to the
city Its memories linger and we are
content with the results. 1t might be
called one institution that gives ad-
vertising value to the city of Moscow
its business houses and the natural
products OF the surrounding country.
On the other hand it might be par
donable to call attention to the Star
Mirror as an advertising medium that
is constantly reaching the people year
III ana year out. It's news columns are
generously at the disposal of all public
spirited movements regardless of pc
cuniary profit. 1t has a value in the
news columns that is not measured in
money.
The advertising columns are open to
the business intesests of Moscow at
reasonable rates. The Star-Mirror is
the big publicity movement every day
of the year. Its circulation is growing
and its value to business is increasing.
1t is a pleasure to laud the virtues of
the community without charge. 1t will
be pleasure to be accorded the pat
ronage 1t deserves at its real value
and worth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Frederick Ankener
the aged sailor from San Francisco
who vas sentenced to six years I'M
prisoainent for deserving from a Ger
man warship "a years ago today began
ser,in. his sentence Alike -: desert
ed in Valparaiso from the German
Cruiser Hansa in 1879 He went from
there TO San Francisco and has been
SAILING f: ON that port ever s'nce Fast
sixty years Of age and hon. sick for
a glimpse of the old Fatherl nd An
kcncr arrived in Kiel on 'uly 10. Be
lieving that the amnesty CT It d by the
Kaiser in celebration of his jubilee,
covered his case, Ankener Immediately
reported to the authorities and made
himself known Great was his sur
prise when he was arrested, court mar
tailed for desertion and sentenced.
Ankener hopes that San Francisco
friends will appeal to the Kaiser for
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
WILL AID FARMERS
Big Loan Company Formed in San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Long- time
loans to California farmers on easy
terms is the alleged object of "credit
Incorporation" which opened for business
here today. Its eleven directors are
prominent business and professional
men of San Francisco and other Cali
fornia cities. In addition to these di-
rectors it has behind it an advisory
committee of so, of whorle 80 are bank
ers.
Tho corporation. it was announced,
will make ten-year loans to farmers,
which, however. he far:aers may have
the option Of paying back anytime be-
fore the loan expires. The money for
the loans will be raised by issuing
bonds against the mortgages and the
interest which the farmer has to pay
will depend upon the price received for
these bonds. In no circumstances,
however, will the loaning company
charge the farmers more than 2 per-
cent above what it has to pay for the
money which it loans him.
This system, it was said, has pre-
vailed for many years in Europe and
the directors of the corporation assert
that the bonds issued abroad against
agricultural mortgage loans have a
better sale than national bonds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Nebraska National Guard.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Oct. g. One
hundred and fifty members of the Ne
braska national guard came here today
to participate in the annual rifle prac-
tice to be held on the government
range for six days Adjutant General
P. l.. Hall was in command. Two men
from each company were ready to COM
pete for final honors in craftsmanship.
Each of the teams of expert rif1emen,
representing two regiments of national
guardsmen in this state, expected to
draw down high honor scores and in
cidentally the trophy to be awarded the
team showing the highest proficiency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
BY Carlton Ten Eyck.
written for the United Press)

written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The suffragists
and the suffragettes of Gotham are ex-
pected this winter to appear in full
width. entirely-sewed skirts, high neck
ed waists, "box" coats and corsets.
They will not become the "fat-breast-
ed, slap hipped, pan-cake-footed
frumps" that Elinor Glyn said some
American women were, but they no
doubt will eschew frills and furbeloes.
Why? Because the present Partisan
fashions prevailing alike on Broadway
and the Avenue are Made" They
nositively are. NJ Paul Poiret, of
Paris, France, has been here in New
York for several weeks and he himself
saws that he originated the hObble
skirt, the slit skirt, the diaphanous
Gown and all the other modes of the
moment that make the autumn girl
"chic" and "swelt' and all those things.
NJ. Poiret admits that he thought up
these fashions because, he holds, wO-
men could not design them for them
selves. Thatll be about all for NJ
Poiret, so far as the suffragist enthus-
lasts are concerned. They say they
will wear no more Partisan styles.
They are fighting against man-lnade
laws. Why wear man-made clothes?
No. Stree
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
TODAY'S EVENTS
October q In History.

l6S3-The first German immigrants ar
rive at Philadelphia.
l7S4-Ffrst Protestant Episcopal con-
vention met in New York City.
1s1S-Shadrach Bond, first governor OF
Illinois, inaugurated.
1S54-A. H. Reeder, democrat, first gov
ernor of Kansas arrived at Topeka
lS92-Lord Alfred Tennyson, English
poet Laureate died. Born August D.
1909.
19O4-Japanese gradually closing in on
Port Arthur; Russian dead lie un-
buried.
l912-Town of Leon in Nicaragua, the
last stronghold of the revolutionists'
surrendered to the American forces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Invite all Editors.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct 6.-Presid-
ing here today at the opening of the
State Press association convention,
State Printer F. w. Richardson, presi-
dent of the order, invited all editors
to San Francisco during the 1915 ex-
position. Plans for the gathering were
discussed in detail by the state editors
today. The meeting will continue to-
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
MnlEAndi;nce Awards.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Officials of the
St. Louis National stockyards today
were expected to announce the award
of prizes in the four weeks feeder cat.
tie" contest which closed today
The contest was arranged to en-
courage farmers of Missouri, Illinois
do and Texas to raise a better class OF
beef cattle. Professor J. w. Kennedy
head of the agricultural extension de-
partment of the Iowa Agricultural col
lege, judged the exhibits, which num-
bered 5000 head of callte.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Police Trial Today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Police inspec-
tor John F. Dwyer and four members
of the police squad which conducted
the now famous l a. m. closing raids at
Healy's restaurant following the late
Mayor Gaynor's order of closing de
spite a ruling by a police magistrate
that it couldn't be enforced, today went
to trial on charges OF assault. lnspec-
tor Dryer and his four policemen were
held for trial by the grand jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06

Chief of Police Roach of this city today
for 500 damages for the detention of
$500 diamond ring, which is claimed
as the property of Mrs. Bryan. The
ring was either lost or stolen about
year ago and recovered by the police
from a negro in hotel here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06

good stock; nineteen head Of hogs;
seven dozen chickens; 20 sacks beans;
60 sacks chop; % tons bundle hay, and
complete set of farming tools such as
drills, plows, harrows, wagons, hacks,
buggies, and 4 double sets of harness;
also complete line of household goods
and many other useful things too nu-
merous to mention.
The usual terms, good notes due Oct.
1, 1914. Free lunch at noon.
N. G. Gilberson, owner; John John
son, clerk; N. r. Shepherd, auc-
tioneer. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
T0day's Birthday HOnOrs.

Congressman John Humphrey Small
Of North Carolina, is fiftysix; was born
in North Carolina and educated in thc
schools of Washington and at Trinity
college; is lawyer by profession; has
served his city, county and state III
various capacities and was elected TO
the fifty-sixth congress. He has been
elected to each succeeding congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Kline Raised the Lid.

Ardolphe Kline That's the moniker
Of the new mayor of New York, and it
;s on especially hard name to remem-
ber particularly "Ardolphe" but it is
safe to say that the name in full will
hacome we'll known and exceedingly
nopular along the great white way. The
dav after the body Of the late Mayor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
National Guard Convention.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-The annual con-
vention of the National Guard associa-
ton began here today. Nearly every
state in the Union has sent members of
It's national guard to participate in the
meeting. Drills and various other ex-
hibitions are featured on the program
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his ranch 21a miles southwest
Of Troy, Idaho and 4 miles east of
Cornwall, Idaho, on Friday, October
10, 1913, the following property, to-wit:
Eleven head of horses and mules, all
AL and young; ten head of cattle, all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
BIacksmiths in Session.

SEDAI4IA, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Reports
showing the big increase in member
ship during the past year were read at
today's opening sessions of the annual
convention Of the International Broth
erhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers
which opened here today with delegates
representing a score Of states attend
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06

Following is list of. the Moscow
firms whose advertisements will ap-
pear each Wednesday and Friday for
the next ten weeks on page three of
the Daily Star-Mirror in the Merch-
ants Gift Feature Contest, full ex-
PLANTATION of which appears on each
day the advertisements appear:
Boots and Shoes
THE MOSCOW SHOE CO., Ltd.
Dry Goods, Etc.
GEORGE CREIGHTON CO., Ltd.
WOmeD's Furnishings
THE FASHION SHOP
Clothing
HAYNES WHITE CO.
Theatre
THE CASINO THEATRE
Jewelry
FRANK KELLY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
News and Stationary
GLENN'S NEWS STAND
Meat Markets
HAGAN G CUSHING CO.
THE INLAND MARKET
Hardware
NOTTINC o. ODTANrD IJDW m
Blacksmith
BIELENBERG & DERRY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
FRENCH FASHION LEADER
DEFENDS FREAKISH STYLES
Comes to New York and Insists That Partisan Gowns
Are Popular as Ever--Mayor Kline Believes
In Wide Open Town.

William Jay Gaynor, arch-enemy Of
guzzlers, was laid away, Mayor Kline
said that he would raise the L. A. M
lid" Otherwise" he said, IT shall
carry out the policies of Mayor Gay,
nor" Broadway should worry about
the Otherwise"
The fact that the 1 a. m. closing law
which has been so rigidly enforced by
the police since the killing of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal, is to be relaxed is
the best news that the upper tenderloin
has heard in many moons, and it spread
up and down the line like wildfire.
The night-birds of New York, the tired
business men and the women of the
stage who begin their afternoons when
most people are asleep hail the new
mayor as their champion and Gar
doiphe Kline" already has become a
popular toast in the white light res
| letuI dlllS. luty dIt GAHGClcu W udnc
the next new cocktail after him. With
the restaurants open until a. M, and
some of them all night, Broadway is
expected to revive and take on at least
a measure of her pristine glory that
newcomers in recent years have firmly
believed to be a myth.
Millions for Education.
New York annually spends $50, 1885,
423 for the education of the $4,000
boys and girls who attend the public
schools of the greater city. Chicago,
Philadelphia, ST. Louis, Boston, Cleve-
land, Baltimore and Pittsburg, COM
bined, spend $30,236,234 annually for
their public school systems. Father
Knickerbocker last year spent more
than half million dollars more than
the combined outlay of the seven next
largest cities, for free education. Some
may say that this is not a sign of es
pecially good schools. New York being
almost as populas as the other seven
cities altogether, but New York's public
school bill was $6,451 to each 1000 po-
pulation, while the average per capita
expenditures of the other cities was
only about $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-06
MERCHANTS GIFT FEA=
TURE ADVERTISERS

Druggists
THE ECONOMICAL PHARMACY
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
Plumbers
CORLISS McELROY
WITTER-FIsHER CO.. Inc.
Electrical Supplies, Etc.
WATER POWER co.
Business College
MOSCOW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Variety Store
OTIS BUCHANAN
Harness and Saddlery
C. H. SUTTON
Bakery
CITY BAKERY
Confectionery
PALACE OF SWEETS
Millinery
BUCKLEY SISTERS
Optician :
GEO. D. EMERSON
Electric Shoe Repairing
J. w. MOWREY !.
Home Nursery
L. D. ARNOLD
Tailor
o. H. SCHWARZ