davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

I Stockholders ~ thc waste Point
HHi Ga CO.. aro invited hy thc
" ne company to visit tae
HnI s,e fr themselves tho pros
fhIf iH h.nr made.
M Corpus Christi citizens have
netrr coon nafsrh eas uscd
Hme.Ialt and trip over to white
nl demonstrate its convenient
economical feature.
laurrt service wr h In
rmu o.. G.tcns Nmff 600
".Ir.a mf slturEb 10 carh ussk
t.HHu.ne .n fHo l7fh in.t lraVre af
m. ant arriving ha.. co thc
10000 m
i.rrIirnt prnrrrst iH hrins made on
N % a q we'll $50. and In Tess
tmn 5a das tho directors expect tb
Dive thor second tasrer and started
n $50 9 fnr 0u
Th" remaining stock wfli now be
r1re1 on tho market for development
Purposes The stockholders have the
tai opion on me stotK ana ~ thnt
F nat subscribed by them wfli be o.
f'roi 90 thc public IN general
The office ~ tho Company b 10 the
M,pnnaid Hldg. ii0a Peoples ST..
Phone e.t J.. q. clarksun. secy. &
Treas si7 81
tN CAafsrisemrhip
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
CHAMBERS REPORTS MANY
ENTRIES FOR BIG PARADE
Already % floats and 10 Automobiles
Have Been Entered Tor July
Fourth Pageant


Another feature 90 the be Fourth
- uN celebration parade. witch viii
be held on che afternoon of thc Fourth,
Be- tho addition of tWo floats hy tho
Bows corn club ~ Nu~ces County.
ana th, Girls Canning club ~ Nuoo"s
county, thc FORMER hcinr under the dl
reruon 90 Demonstration Assent . vs.
johnson ana tho hitter under Mrs =
ID. Konam'r
Tho exhibitions Nill ho made un of
ino Wufk of thc different clubs thurs
faf thls SCAR ta wcu as che presence
~ somc ~ thc members Themselves
nu thr decorated floats rhairmon D
U DhHmnrrs of hr Entertainment
Committee was Nnsy ls usual Yctc'
daf securing thc pledges ~ mcrrhantH
fpr entries boo fhp hip parade boot on
arr0uut of lu hclnr saturday WHEN
everyone is huss hc aaid thni he did
mot prrss thr merchants tpo hard for
fnrlf answers in rrpt io one nusi
ness nnn Whn ash,d hum r he bad thc
parade re8dv Mr chambers said that
Hr had nuf and thHf ho was lufi start
nr receiving almost fmriy entries Hf
ftHriff Hr horos iN1' WHOM Tho
TIME oomcr fof thr hir parade 90 start
That There VIII ho no loss than ths.fy
decorated floats and ihirif automo-
hiles n lire foD pretty sprcthrle
should rosnit FOOL 'hrrc VIII bc no rntrY
which, BEL not Decorated
lp ndduFu Gao ihuao whose pirdeo-
ho secured Ir.da}. Mr Chamhefa haH
sHded iA. following ie the Nst mnt
inr fhr fonl af - floats ard &C. auto-
~nhlce
Iuoasman GfHe,r Company fonr
decorated warnrt uarheW Piano
Company non simmons fnd jaime
nnai shinsf Hros Tirc company
automobile Tc,ar Motor saios com
PAM automobile nd thc nhoare riro
/ romnuf automobile
without doubt th, parade viii hc
the feature ~ thc celebration and there
Riu &c. krou competition among tDe
ehira1r for n, prizes ~ lho boz
presentation nf having q large nun
ber in he pafade ihe oHl ~ loan
El.iort b corpus chrlru Wit ~ lm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
sensler Warren 20 Year. %.


Washington. u e.. June 90 senator
Francis Warren. who has represent.
cl WyomIng in the upper house -
Congress f,r nearly quarter 9f ren
iuu. came boo for congratulations from
ais colleagues todaf on the oecaalon N
hIs scpeniicth hrfrlsy anniversary
Senator Warren uas born boz the village
~ Wnsdalc Mass. juno 20 lsu nla
ufa ston Is thc store ~ poor boy
Who. with lttio schooling but unbound
cd energy made his was 900 fhe world
until Boz sal ln che seats Z The mighty
and pad tas 900 sn annual income sBf-
Hrirnf t0 place him ~ fhc millionaire
class As mere youth Senator WAR
ren served 10 al, civil war and rs The
proud rnssessor ~ a media ~ honor
presented to him vs. hsrtss for gall
hnuy on the heh N b1iue soon
anef thc ciure N ne var be- went 10
what IA now ne state ~ wyomlng He
engaged t. sts@h raistns and accumu-
mtsd AZ lmmensr fortune He was
prbnineni IN poniics IN ne territorial
DAYS ana was elected hrsl governor 81
IN Vyomlne bcrarnt a state Sc has
srpre.saied che stats ~ ihe xcnsts can-
tinaoasiy since isso. attn ihe exrep-
zion ~ thc two Yesfs from so, o.
isss "A A. NJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

count, ava three wears later moved to
CORPUS chn.n where ihe, made their
bonn, and Nov toride Tho, hate ono
-,,n G,onk, baldwin, who makes his
aom, 90 thp Baldwin ranch west of
ihls ,lih
Nr baldwin tsus BE- on himseig thai
whom De- maulcd he Vas ihe owner ~
S. in cash Texas pun, and saddle
Nut both De- and BE bride had au
abiding confidence that sn would %,
vel. working toEcihcr in io,ing co
'pemilon tne, have accumulated iail
share ~ this worlds evodp Ma. iiAld
wln as ,nlten holds the respect a
n,fN corpus christian lnddentaiN
ln pasnns "a maS pe noted that hc o.
tho owner and opsutor of 41eo acr'
farm bog success COUNTY eoc of .tbr ,cf,
best n rsyas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
EVERY WOMEN SHOULD HAVE
THIS SET
OUR niLApVs COMBINATION rot
LET pFEFUNt arr

OUR niLADV's COMBINATION TOT
LET PERFUME SGr.
This Hri coulaips ~ our most pop
ular pfopafstious,
I BEETLE miiAd1's psffsms
Large Bette vliaeys shsmpoo
7 Gaze Miiady's cotieis soap
! Jar Milsdy's Reese Cold Cream
SITTER Dos Milsdys Taiesrr Powder
Yos las~ shsss psspsrsslens. they
are famous Tor their pure qualities end
aer,-bble doors They are beibR SID
the world over ~ fran coo 70 zoe Tor
ea,h preparation Your dealer ~ouid
charge sou not less than t2t0 for the
sst and We are Offering Il 70 you Tor
limited iipe onlS FOR 800
VANITY PURSE FREE.
FaEE II you viii send IN your order
n0u NC ~ill send you absolutely free
NHh tina ref. oas simuissien German
Bdysr Vsn., Purse. Ns~ vork's Tat
set Crane This purse IL % striped de-
sign. two ball clasp. with cable link
chain eilkOnns lined, ono side contains
bsf pocket. other eide with aprinx coin
boideru. dime nickel and quar,er.
we viii send bllaa,'s Net complete
wlth VANITY purse n You order AZ pnee
Tor 800. We sell you direct Order
nov. today
Agenfs need not write
sehd ten cents In stamps a cover
postage send 100 coin 90 money
ordsr.
unlvERsAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton. onIo.
fAdssTtaacmsnt)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
NEW ATTRACTIONS Of
Merit J SECURED FOR |
LOYDS ALL THIS WEEK
POPULAR PLEASURE pttR Pull
INC PLEASURE sttNgRs.
1s~scvf seuV.. save Pas, wees
Feem Standpoint, 81 At,snesres
Mas Best Vet.

--~-s--.
lows Measure l'ier y ffbwlhg N
popularity daily Corpns Christians "a
weil a. hundrpis ~ oui 81. town people
Az soming to rVaiise mat IN this pier
Abe ~'cnc\ Island % ,hc QUIZ the yisy
If crru. CHRISTI ha- nxea insu
tuition that wrn p, 4 great prcti, and
hcneut in spite of What ths ,hrcnic
sicksts have sad a. the contrAr,
On uhe openns nlrht twc weeks /
aee from lss, uipht mcfe than 1900
people visited ~, lisr dmrins TIE fis~t
~e,k aieep was IN, total Of paid al
missions lnyludins IN, OPENING niths |
on sunday night ~ last wctx. wien
NDfran and Van operod tas,r rnEegc
mcnt isoe pcoplc raid Admission %
ere pier dafinr enc "a, AMI last wees
ac,ofdine Co. Nanas,r t'rea RouNlef
has hoen the rrsi vrtk on reccrd. "a
use aNeFae, attendance has been more
than $500 daii, Ccnainly tnis is suf
ncleni proof ihst me pecfae ~ CORPUS
CHRISTI scaiirs What pleasure sgsinH
/ qnahuos me pier posstsscs
special At,rsciiors added
Spectral attractions have added
srcai deal Va ihs value ~ tho pler. end
4 Manarrr llou,ier plane 20 have more
90 ihcm Morgan and Van VAS the
I first hcuulsiuon coming ~ first a.
.pent SUNDAY hof after th,ir arrivel
ihr, werr so pleased With conditions
ihai they decided 90 stay tho re.t "
al, summer Thtl are no~ In charv,
% tm dance han on me p,si are elv
lnf private lessons w the auditorium
over The nsfhhnus, three iinies week
to th, summer yisrNrs m tho ,lty a.
won az tn many nf sn,iety's Younger
ga iu Copps Chrl.tt
ln ihc Skating rins. Manarcr nov
,lcf has made hit with the lowers ~
MS sport hl placing his hand ono
evening rneh Nsek. 40 furnish music
~ 70 hifh class FRIDAY nigh, has been
designated ar hand Nah, w ,hs rlnk
aud on tho opening niri, ~ ihis limo
. walton. the rink was crowded
Band Growing Popular
The music Furnished Nv toyd's hama
: Wlth prf pofr rrrsaier an lcadcf q
: Troving In favor daily. anu many cam
j plimenta arc heard ON the auaiiis al
r tho music rendered Irof Tfesrle
n has prepared the fonoNing oxccllcn
3 program for ~. regular SUNDAY niah
q conoert commemorate al s,is ana con
n tinuing until 10 ia O'Clock
Ccosars rriumphai Maul
Mitchell
q sprinn sonr Mrndeiasohl
Sunshine end iloses Trombone Sol,
q Van Aisiync
y overture Llrht Cavair'
= supp'
Vn tho Nisairsipp wanse'
Dalhoy
Lathe NupFct u,oum'
narnard
Don't Got Nervous nai
r." nrani
Tho Loot Cord suuiear
Tesuru Mior waiu
norucoi
f. % iiei Capri, Marrl
McIan
dniermisslon 10 Minutes
% 0olng Some Marol
f.nvClhud.
AZ The Skaters waiJl
Naidisufei
rs Echoos from the opera Az noYei
a. Uncle Eilaa. nulse Twu.sieI
l.0Hrh
20 selection bohemian ON
Hhlfa
ia HEARTS ifspsn whltzel
f.efei. op gf8
~ per ffci-chuir Hnigailo,
y Ven Watsf
ls Selection william Tel
Itnhniui
"a melody "a o. Rtbins,eii
r "a riusic star Hpanasd nahue
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
BAND CONCERT ARIFSlAN
PARK FOR THIS AFTERNOON
Corpus Christi Marine band VIII Give
Concert fror 10 O'clock

Tn, SECOND % ihe summer series ~
municipal band rourcriF vii hr ritcn
This aftcruorn in Afieslnn rtfk hy the
Corpus Chssii Marine nsnd under
direction ~ rrof 81 Bradley The
frat r0nccrt held lasi rhursda, Wsht
was attended b, morc thar tooe people
ami There VII probably he more than
ths boz attendance im- afternoon
rho hour ~ the con ufi this after
moon De- from Go orlock. in order
uoi 90 interfere Niih the church ser.
vices nour tho park which VIII ho
held at batter nour rrof nmdiey
las prepared tho following program for
thc coucrr fhis afternoon
Ol march Washington Mihlap
miller
D overture Arcadia --I.su.
rsnH
80 sorcnado 'rwnem Eshoor"
Mnier 80 f@<N
90 MciisN overture Memories ~
ua,s Goro iiy" Morris
Ol waltz sobro las Oiar ilo.
sat
Nr mnut,- iniormlssionl
tf MARCH Tcirsrnpc acltzor
"a Grand SACRED poipoufu Nor
ming ilrhf. farmhouse
Oj walD FROM "a Modern Eve
Good iite r,,N body Gilhofi
tD Medley overture LAWNS ne
furca~ Daily
OW March National Emblem
IHolfH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

Mrplcos ID MITr Ar snoae.

ATLANTIC CITY IHre On Az ed
ranco guard ~ deicg,os consisting ~
eminent physicians sad aurfeDHs from
vmlous naria ~ ihe rmtoh States and
Canada. reached Atmnur cts i1dss
in anticipation OF go opening N iho
sAtt nfh annual meeting ~ thr
American Medical Assor isiion The
snrerning body of thc association wlll
hold iis annual meeilng Monday The
general sessions viii begin ths folioE
nr day and continue through the rs+
maindrr 20 tho week
-------~--,-.->-.-----
prcHred with the .numher ~ repTessf;s
Nse business flsus " lhe 90. yhqS
lne tbe tolamo - eofnmefciai hclivlrs
in the citf
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
SOpHONORES ENTERTAIN

The Sophomores entertained
at dance and card party Friday
evening in honor of the depart
ing seniors. The halls and rooms
were decorated with pennants
from every state in the union,
the pennants of the schools which
have entered into games with
the w H S being the most prom
inent, especially Prescott and
Williams, for they were certain
iy good sports and play good
basket ball. Dancing and cards
were indulged in until midnight,
when a delicious lunch was ser.
we'd by the Sophomore girls. The
Sophomores are ideal hosts anc
every one had jolly time.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE

| Navajo Lodge No. 27 |. O. O.
F. and Roseline Rebecca Lodge
No. 81 of Winslow, celebrated
the 95th anniversary of the Odd
Fellows Lodge in their hall Mon
day night. A large crowd of
Odd Fellows and their friends
were present.
Rev. Carter of the Christian
Church, gave very interesting
address on Friendship, Love and
Truth after which refreshments
were served followed by various
entertainments.
The first Odd Fellows Lodge
was instituted in Baltimore, Md.
April 26th, 1919, with five mem
bers. From that little group the
order has grown and spread until
today there are over two million
Odd Fellows and Rebeccas in
America whose aim in life is to
extend a helping hand to those
in need, aid the widows and or
phans, care for the sick and in
firm, bury the dead and make
this world a better place in which
to live, through cultivating the
virtues of friendship, love and
truth.
Navajo Lodge has only 81
members at present, but has the
hearty support of a great many
visiting brothers who are always
welcome with us.
A w Tanner,
Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
NEEDLES THE winner

The ball game at Needles Sun
day between WinsIow and Need
les was won by the latter team
by score of 8 to 2. The game
was pronounce by Needles fans
to have been the best played in
that city for two years.
The Winslow team was handi-
capped to a certain extent by the
miserable field. The diamond is
layed out partly in street
which had recently been graded,
however this did not effect the
playing of either team, to any
great extent. Both teams made
three errors. Winslow's of
course were costly, two of them
allowing scores. The work of
Harmon pitching for Winslow
was easily the feature
of the game. He struck
out ten batsmen and walked but
one man. Baughman, Winslaw's
centre fielder also deserves cred
it for his hard hitting and fault
less fielding. 1t was his three
base hit with two men on bases
that scored WinsloW' s two runs.
Morand caught an excellent game
no bases were stolen off j him.
However his overthrow of third
in the first inning, while attemp-
ting to catch a runner off his
base allowed a score. The error
was excusable owing to the fact
that the base lines were crowded
with spectators, aud it was diff
ficult to throw to either third or
first base on that account.
Stones error in the first inning
which also allowed a score was
OF the same variety. Stones
playing at first base was bril-
liant; he accepted eleven chances
with but one error and made
some very difficult stops and
throws. Faye at short for the
locals sprained his ankle in the
ninth inning but managed to hop
around on one foot the balance
of the game. He is now under
a doctors care and it is possible
that he will be back in the game
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

William Walcott was a delight
full little host at a dinner We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of his
sixth birthday, The dinner was
delicious, with the finest ice
cream at the end. The little
guests were delighted, and after
an afternoon of games, departed
with their best wishes left to
William for many happy returns
of the day. Small guests: Ma
bel LaChance, Myrtle Kelly, AL
ice cambridge, Evelyn Proctor,
William Lancaster, Maxwell Hib-
ben.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

The many friends of w A
Parr and wife will be pleased to
know that their tour of the state
has thus far been a very pleasant
one. In communication he
mentions having met several old
friends whom are we'll known to
old timers here, among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. R C Dry
den and P Fl Mcguire. Mr.. Parr
reports the roads in very good
condition.
The following teachers were
in from Luepp Indian School
Wednesday: Elsie Mitchell,
Lizzie Linnibury, Abigail John
son and Fred Carlson,
Geo. Otto came in from Houck
Wednesday.
X X X
Mrs. M ] Voltz from Canyon
Diablo, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in town on business.
<k X
The Commercial Class of Win
slow High School has issued bids
for a dance and lunch in the
Masabees Hall Saturday evening
May End.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

railway orders, the secretary of
the Retail Employees Association
was instructed to furnish those
organizations with a copy of the
clerks petition to the merchants
and a copy of the agreement
signed by the merchants; also, as
requested by those orders a list
of the merchants who refused to
grant the petition.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

will be backed by public opinion
and result in material conse-
quences that will show objectors
the folly of their way, will be a
matter of small consequence.
The spirit of humanity can be
depended upon ultimately to win
out as against the greed for gain.
Any merchant in Winslow who
requires longer hours to gain a
livelihood than those engaged in
a competitive line of business ac-
knowledges his weakness in the
commercial world. He seeks
preferential favor from the pub
lie at the expense of overworked
employees.
We believe that the men and
women of WinsloW when ac-
quainted with the facts in the
present situation will understand
fully the principles involved and
extend their moral and material
support to a movement that has
SO much to commend it.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

Word was received here We'd
nesday that all high explosives
sold by mercantile companies
were to be shipped to the near
est town in which the explosives
would be under constant guard.
Babbitt Bros. shipped all explos-
ives to Flagstaff, as they are to
be under guard there. 1t is
thought this is done because the
Mexican question grows more
seious.
Mrs. Hickey will be hostess
this week to the Literary society.
Mr.. A A Uttley, who has
been on an extended trip through
the Eastern States for the past
six weeks, returned Wednesday
morning.
Captain Warren came down
from St. Joseph Wednesday on
business.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
HOUSE BURNED
Fire Almost Completely Destroys Building
Efficient Work Of Fire Department, De-
spite Limited Equipment, Confines
Flames to East Wing
STRONG WIND fAVORS FIRE FIGHTERS WORK
Damage Estimated at $4,000, Fully Covered
by lnsurance---Preparations for Re
building Already Begun

A fire that threatened the de-
struction of the Harvey House
and depot broke out in the Har-
vey House Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, presumably from a
defective fue over the kitchen,
and flames were shooting out of
the roof before the fire depart
ment arrived. Several switch
engines were rushed to the scene,
but the streams of water they
supplied were inadequate owing
to lack of force.
A strong wind blowing from
the west materially helped the
fire fighters in confining the fire
to the eastern portion of the
building occupied by the hotel
and newsstand. The entire up
per portion was destroyed, how
ever, only the dining room fur
niture being saved. The damage
to the building is estimated at
$4,000, which is fully covered by
insurance. The estimated dam
age to the contents of the build
ing is not known.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

Supt. Reed of the Harvey sys-
tenn, and accountant Smith, have
been in Winslow during the week
looking after the damage caused
by the fire Sunday evening.
d H White has accepted pos
ition with L Schmitz, the paint
er.
Frank Driver has gone to the
mountains to spend his summer
vacation.
Burl Vincent is taking a vac
alton from Dagg Mercantile Co.,
for the next three weeks.
W j Bazell was in Winslow
between trains Tuesday, return
ing to Holbrook from Phoenix,
where he has been spending his
Easter vacation with his family.
w G Hunter this week re-
ceived a car of Buick machines.
r c Kaufman purchased one the
first of the week.
Ed Bargeman made business
trip to Gallup Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

Probably the heaviest losers
were the Harvey House, en-
ployes, who lost everything ex-
cept the clothes they wore at the
time of the fire. A subscription
paper was circulated among the
railroad employees and a sum suf-
ficient to take care of their inn
mediate needs was raised with
out difficulty.
Assistant Superintendent Reed
of the Harvey Houses has been
in town all week looking after
the work of cleaning up and re-
modelling. Preparation for re-
building was begun at once, the
work being under charge of
Sharp & Fellows. The building
will be replaced, with few
slight alterations.
A little difficulty is experienced
in taking care of the guests at
the lunch-room, but the new dip-
ing-room will probably be in op-
GRAFTON in few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

The box social given by the
Juniors of the High School We'd
nesday evening was certainly a
huge success, and even if the
girls are heavy weights, the box
es were certainly delicious.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
RETAIL CLERKS
OF W|NSLOW
ORGANIZE
One Merchant Alone Stands Out
Against Reqnest for Reason
able Working Hours Ar
rangement Takes Effect
May 4th

On Thursday evening the
retail clerks of the city of Wins
low helda meeting in the Macca
bees hall and formally organized
as The Retail Employees Assoc
alton Of Winslow. The follow
ing officers were elected; Pres.
ident, j H Hopkins. Vice Pres.
dent, w ] Grocer, Secretary,
Fay Hey, Treasurer, A C Smith.
A committee consisting Of Mr..
[ w Fairfield, w ] Grocer and
Miss Hey, reported that with
one exception the merchants of
Winslow had looked with favor
upon the petition presented to
them by the retail clerks of the
city and that every merchant
with the exception of Carl Behn
had admitted the fairness of the
petition and expressed their
willingness and intention to sign
the following agreement.
Winslow, Ariz. April 20, 1914.
Inasmuch as we have been pc
titioned by the Retail Employees
Association of the Town of Win
slow to keep our stores closed on
Sundays and all important holi-
days, and to close promptly at
six O'Clock P. NJ. on all week
days, excepting Saturdays and
Santa Fe pay days and the day
following each payday, (on
which days we are asked to close
at eight o'clock P. NJ, and real
izing that the modern tendency
is toward shorter hours and bet
ter working conditions for men
and women of the wage earning
class, whether mechanics or
artisans, or in the transportation
mercantile or any other business,
and realizing further that we
will get greater efficiency, and
the public better service from an
employe under these improved
conditions, we the undersigned
merchants of the Town of VIM
slow do hereby agree to. close
our stores at the hours mention
ed above, beginning Monday,
May 4th.
Iu taking this step we feel
that we are benefiting a great
many wage earners, whose pet
ition for better working condit-
ions we have no moral right to
ignore, and we are confident
that our action in the matter will
be approved by the buying pub
lie, whose CO. operation we en-
list in maintaining these hours.
The merchants who will grant
the petition of the Retail En-
ployes Association are:
WIN. H. DAGG,
CHAS. Calm,
BABBITT BROS, NERO. CO.,
]. D. LaCHANCE & co.
N. G. POY & CO.,
HOME SUPPLY CO..,
M. L. VAUGHAN & SON,
W. E. BECK & CO.,
GREAVES & DYE,
H. B. TAKKEN,
]. C. PENNEY CO.,
GEO. S. SCHALL,
THE BEE HIVE,
HARRY SHIMIZU,
THE RACKET STORE.
Those who refuse to grant tn
petition are:
CARL BEHN.
In response to a request from
the local lodges of the various