davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
.HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED,
CLEAN YOUR uVER-DIME A BOX

TIC harsh physics that irritate and I'm
iure. Remember, that your sour dis.
ordered stomach, lazy liver, and clog
Eged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Gascarefs; a recent box will
keep your head clear and, make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Get Cascarets now--wake up refresh
ed--feel like doing q good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful.
Clean up! Cheer up!- advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
CHARITIES MAY CALL
ON SHERlFF'S OFFICE
TO HANDLE L0AFERS

That the sheriff's office soon may
be called to handle the cases of a
number of Honolulu's unemployed
who have been prodiyed. with work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

any town of it's size and much larger.
This condition is also true with re-
spect to the inside appearances Of the
business places. The arrangement and
size of the merchandise stocks, the
equipment of the banks, lumber yards,
machinery halls, hotels, restaurants,
etc. give Northwood a high rank as
a business town.
There are five general merchandise
stocks, three hardware stocks, two
furniture stocks, one stock Of funeral
supplies, two lumber yards, one drug
| store, three machinery firms, three
blacksmiths, one restaurant, two
hotels. one tailor, three confectionery
| stores, one billiard hall, one harness
dealer, three livery barns, one barber
shop, one butcher shop, one auto
! mobile garage, one clothing store, two
milliners, one shoemaker, n jeWeler,
n feed mill, one woodward and
one photographer. The Red River
Valley Telephone Co., have their
headquarters in Northwood with an
exchange of about 500 subscribers.
The Northwood Cleaner, a weekly
| publication has quite a wide circula-
-, ton.
Professionally there are three doc
tors, one lawyer, one auctioner, one
veterinary surgeon, and one dentist.
The local flour mill, owned by farm
ers and business men as a co-opera-
tive company. has a capacity of 200
barrels and makes the well Known
Prairie Queen patent flour, besides
other brands for bakers and export
use.
There are six grain elevators with
a capacity of $50, 900 bushels and they
will handle in an average year oVeT
10000 900 bushels of grain. A CO.
operative creamery was established in
1907 but owing to adverse creamery
conditions all over the northwest this
enterprise has not proven as success
full as had been hoped. The last two
seasons an ice cream plant has been
run in connection with the creamery
and the product has proven very
popular. ...
Northwood has two national banks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

many young ladies get a good begin
ming in the nursing profession. Fur
Their public subscription in 1912 en-
abled the erection Of a modern equip
ped "Old Peoples Home under the
T~hirty-six old persons can here be
taken care or in the most desirable
manner. These institutions represent
ing an investment of over $4,000 are
already taxed to their capacity and
before long other extensions will be
made. They are under the manage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

land adjoining the TOWNSHIP for a race
track. ball grounds and public park.
In a few years when the trees just
planted get developed this will make
a fine place for an outing. In 1909
public subscription paid for the build
ing of a modern hospital with &C.
commodations for thirty-five patients.
This institution has gained a wide
reputation for it's splendid upkeep, it's
modern equipment and it's efficient
surgical and medical service. A school
for nurses is also maintained where
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

with a combined capital and surplus
of $65,000 and their deposits will in
the busy season run up to $500, 900.
This speaks we'll for the financial end
Of the city's business affairs.
An innovation is being installed this
fall by the Farmers Elevator Co.. in
the form of a coal elevator, where
coal will be handled altogether by
machinery.
In public matters the citizens have
been very much alive. In 1907 the
city purchased a twenty acre tract of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

every set of farm homes are sir
rounded by beautiful groves and the
city itself is almost lost from view,
from outside Of town, by the fine trees
planted throughout it's entire limits
by the early residents. -. r...
In the fall of 1899 a fire destroyed
the entire business section of North
wood but the old frame structures of
The pioneer days have been replaced
by modern and colnmodious brick and
cement blocks and their appearance
ill compare favorably with that uf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

navians of which the NorWegians are
in the big majority.
The country Whereabouts was settled
in the early seventies by farmers from
northern Iowa and southern Mime
sofa. The town was started in 1884
and received it's name from North
wood. Ia. Many Of the early settlers
still live on their original hOmestcads
and ave seen the community develop
in a wonderful manner from the carly
open prairie to the prosperous con0i-
lions prevailing at present. Almost
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
ARTHUR RRADDE3 IN ENGLAND

In recent letters from Arthur Brad
der now stationed in Gainsboro, Eng.
and, II is learned that he is enjoying
good health, excepting for slight
trouble with his eyes He reports
that the war is causing the Elders
considerable trouble IN getting their
mail and money for expenses. Work
Is closing down and many are being
put on half time, which is causing
much suffering, and II The war con
tinues the suffering will be terrible.
The Elders all had 10 register with
the American Consol FOR protection
IN case OF invasion, aud when his last
letter was being written the govern
ment had just issued call for
$4,000 more men to go TO the front.
He is enjoying his labors and de.
sires to be remembered TO his Lehl
friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
LEHI MAN HAS
IMPORTANT INVENTION

w, j. fiiggs has recently perfected
and patented handle for picks, ham.
mers. axes and other implements.
which promises TO make him both
famous and wealthy BY means of n
rod running through the handle and
a fiange and nut, he is able to add SO
much TO the strength of the handle
as to make II well nigh unbreakable.
This is the second patent he has CO.
cured on the diyice Experts pro-
nounce II to be wonderful improve.
nent and predict it's universal use.
Several manufacturers have mad,
liberal offers but as yet Mr.. Hlpes
has accepted none of them. He win
take out patents in Canada and the
other more important foreign conn-
tries.
Mr. Higgs returned Ibis week tron,
Carbon county, where he has brel
placing "A lot OF his patent iranipu
boards. He keeps three men An the
Held selling boards and one man mnk-
ng them,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
lehi Graduates Teaching Away
Eighteen Lehi Teachers VIII Act As
Instructors In Schools In Other
Parts Of the State.

Lehi. this week, will send good
supply of teachers to other parts OF
the state. all of whom will bring a
certain amount Of glory to their home
town. Following is a list and the
places where they will teach. The
hrst six are instructors In High
schools, and nearly all OF the eighteen
are graduates from the Lehi High
School
Abe Anderson, Sandy Robt. Sharp,
Soalville; Marian Thurman, Mount
Pleasant; Earl Holmstead, American
Fork; Margaret Thurman, Mt. Plea
SAINT; Mariani Thurman, Pleasant
Grove; Christie Euingson, Salt Lake
CITY; Blanch Larson, Ophir; Ruth
Robinson, Box Elder county; velma
Glib Box Elder county; Marie
5redascn, lndianola; vlrgie VIM,
dunnIson; Julia Wilcox, Cur nison ,
7'ula Gray, Gunnison; Junita Ham
mer Maroni; Myrtle Stewart Maroni ;
vera hushman, Mendon, each county:
E'glna Thurman, Salt Lake City.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
chriStOfferS0n Defeats
Salt Lake Fireman
Lehi Wrestler Demonstrates Cham.
pionship Qualities IN HoU. Monday
Night.

The wrestling contest in Smuins
Dancing Academy, Monday evening
was well attended and was the best
matt exhibition ever given here. II
demonstrated that Lchi has. in the
person of Alex Christofferson, n com
ing state champion.
Christoiferson. though 80 pounds
lighter than James NJ. sullivan. kept
the big fireman on the defensive at
all times and throw him twice. sccur-
ing the FIRST fall in nine minutes and
The secoEd one in seven minutes. F..
G. Crabbe, the Salt Lake wrestling
promoter. refereed the contest and
gave excellent satisfaction. He in
PRODUCED Christoiferson as the cham
ion Of Southern Utah and sullivan
MS the pride of the Salt Lake Fire
Department" The men spared for
position, but tie lchi man soon had
his Salt Lake opponent on the mat
md was on top of him most of the
ime. Sullivan WIS about TO get his
nan once, but Christy soon wiggled
out and with bar and hammer lock
ended the first round.
After ten minutes recess the men
we're again nj II, with Sullivan again
on the defensive. With reverse
body sissors Christofferson had his
nan pinned to the mat in two min
Itos less time than In the first round,
md was adjudged winner of the con-
est.
Chrstofforson has wonderfully i'm
proved in the past year and 1t was
rely predicted that with two weeks
raining he could defeat Fireman Nell
on, who holds the state champion
nip. In former bout he held Mel
Gu for an hour and, forty minutes.
Is probable that n handicap con-
est will be arranged between Christ
ferson and Mike Yoke In the near
p'ure.
There we're two prcliminaries ia
he main bout. The first one was be-
weer Wallace Chrlstofforson and
rmcs Nelson, two local fourteen
year-old lads. Young Nelson exhibit
much strength and gamencss and
hough no fall WAS recorded, he was
osily the victor
The principals In the second pre-.
'mmary we're Intro duccd IS Dell
stewart and Dlnck Hinckley OF Provo
'towagt is probably the best light
'vht In tho state. The bout went
or fifteen minutes with no fall. but
'tewart because of his superior work
rs given the decision
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
leh' Men Buy Stolen Horses

Sheriff Olson OF Box Elder county,
was In Lehi Saturday to get some
horses stolen from Oscar Nelson near
brigham city last June. one team
mad been sold to John W. Chiffon for
@I-' Phillip Jones had purchased
another for SO, James Slater chad
'rau'd for one Of them and the nth
one mad been sold to man IN, Spring
,'''' Tor $40 and another horse. The
morse taken in the springyille trade
was Drought to Lehi and sold to Ham
.'''' hro'hers, All the horses, except
'H me Hummer horse, were given up
.''o'S, but as Mr. Hammer had
VOC purchased stolen horse. but one
" "''u Tor stolen horse, he will re-
use TO give his horse up.
lhe man who stole the horses and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
Cedar Valley Great
For Dry Farming

Cap Barnhart, who is operating Dr.
II. c. Holbrokks dry farm IN Ceuar
valley, completed threshing his crop
this week. So far as known, MT
Barnhart holds the record Tor DIG
yields IN Cedar Valley He threshed
a total of 1922 bushels of wheat and
barley, ~ acres of which averaged
over 80 bushels per acre, the ~ acres
producing 2GOS bushels
This seventy-two acre field was
given the best of scientific dry farm
treatment II was plowed Il year be-
fore being planted and later was
louke diskcd twice, narrowed several
times, gone over with leveler once
and had few weeds hood out that
were missed by the disk.
On 100-acre tract Mr.. Barnhart
harvested 1881 bushels of wheat. This
is trio less than Is bushels per
acre. This tract Is similar soil to
the seventy-two acre tract. but IN
stead Of being summerfallowed, II
vas plowcd In June, July and August,
and planted IN the following Septem-
Der. all of which proves the value OF
following dry farming rules strictly.
On 30-acre tract, 2S3 bushels OF
spring barley were harvested. The
barley was 80 short that the header
got less than half OF II. The balance
will be harvested by turning a herd
If hogs into the field Mr.. Barnhart
says that the barley was very dry
ill after being headed out, when the
rains came and caused the heads to
grow almost as long as the stems, In
fact. when the barley was threshed
no sacks formed larger pile than
the straw and chaff.
The above yields were, in spite OF
the fact that six head Of horses and
hirty-seven head OF pigs were fed
from the stacks for five weeks, be-
tween cutting and threshlng time.
He also has fine S-acre stand OF
dry farm alfalfa and seven acres OF
corn that looks like an irrigation field
lie has 200 acres ready for fall grain
which VIII be planted about the mid.
de of this month.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
Big Pumping Plant
To Double Capacity
Utah Lake Irrigation Company viii
Add 100 Second Feet 10 its Present
Capacity and Bring Many More
Acres Under Cultivation.

Plans are being matured and work
will be commenced in the near fu-
turo on additions to the big pump
ing plant of the Utah Lake Irrigation
company, located on Utah Lake one
mile south OF Saratoga Springs. The
plans will call for extending the pre-
sent building sixty feet endwlse and
the addition of six more pumps of 20
second feet capacity each, and each
of which will require 400 horsepower
Of electric current to operate The
new addition will give the company
ten more feet of pump room than
has the present plant, and Will mean
Of water in the canal, as compared
with 80 feet, the capacity Of the pre-
sent pumps. The new improvements
call for two more 40 inch wood staye
pipe liues leading from the pumping
plant 2300 feet up to the canal. which
is 100 feet above the level of the
Lake.
To accommodate this increase supply
If water the canal will have to be
enlarged, as its present capacity is
but little more than 100 second feet.
Ia building the addition to the plant
md enlarging the canal, men who are
taking water will be given prefer
ance.
BY increasing the capacity of the
plant there will be reduction in the
}ost Of maintainence, to those using
water this year, as the same crew
employed at present can take care Of
the additional machinery and then,
too, the more power consumed the
cheaper 1t comes. For this reason
he company reasons that water can
be elevated to the 175 or 200 foot
evel at commercial profit, as the
lnly additional cost over the 100 foot
lift would be the additional and cheap
ar power consumed. Water for the
higher lift will probably be taken out
| .or the irrigation year Of 1915
| According to Joseph Broadbent
who has had charge of the distribut-
| Ing system. the farmers are well
'leased with the years results, both
In Utah and Salt Lake counties
Thousands of acres of desert lands
acre brought under cultivation for
he first time, and where the crops
we're gotten in early, bounteous yields
are being harvested. On one tract OF
the Utah-ldaho Sugar company the
'io'd OF oats was over IS bushels, and
this was on new land. On another
ract, near the old sheep dipping
'orral, the land was so rich that the
Eats all went TO straw. Mr. Broad
bent thinks that the money making
;rop will be alfalfa, of which crop
several farmers had the best yields
In the county.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
Sues NeighhOr for
S2,355 Damages

b. Y. Mulliner, this week. filed a
suit in the District court against
Arthur Hawkins, claiming damages
on three counts. aggregating s2.S55,
The principal cause grows out OF
Hawkins dog having bitten Mulliner
on the latter's dry farm In Cedar Val
ley last June. The complaint charges
that Hawkins set the dog on his
noighbor, but the latter strenuously
denies the accusation. Tho other
causes grew out Of the alleged tres
pass of Hawkins pigs and other ami
mails destroying Mulllner's grain. The
TWO mon are neighbors In the north
End of Cedar Valley. Jacob Evans is
Mr.. Mulliner's attorney.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
A Wilson Club
Enthusiastically Launched
Addresses Made by Hon. James IL
MOyles and Provo Visitors.

An enthusiastic buncn of young PEG.
pie gathered ut the CONNIE rrlal clul
Wednesday evening TO organize q
Woodrow Wilson club, aud listened tc
an address by Hon James VI Moyle
the Democratic Progressive candidat,
Tor United States Senator Ernest
Madison presided AT the meeting and
was elected chairman Of the club. The
other officers were + A. Child, Vice
President; Miss lvey Thomas. Secre-
tary-Troasurcr Executive Committee,
Joseph Anderson, Mrs f A. Child
Elmer Peterson. Karl Thomson and
Miss Ida Thurman w. II. Evans,
Ernest Madsen and T. A. Child were
elected "a committee on constitution
and bylaws. to report At future
meeting.
Besides Mr. Moyle, there were also
present Earl j. Glade Of the b. Y. t.,
Coach E. L. Roberts of the Is. Y T.,
and j W. Robinson all of the Provo
Wilson Club and oil of whom made
addresses. There was most hope
full, aggressive feeling manifested by
all the speakers
MIR Moyle discussed In high mind
cd manner the issues of the day He
drew attention to the prediction OF
Utah's senior Senator's prediction
that the new tariff law would not
produce sufficient revenue, however
the contrary is the case. Regarding
President Wilson, he drew attention
to the supreme admiration that is
found everywhere for President vii
son. because of his watchful. waiting
peace policy that now meets the APP
prevail of everybody lie also drew
attention TO the benencent results of
the administration currency bill. TAX
ing up the state situation. he drew at
tention TO the lack of progress found
In Utah. no direct primary law. no
Initiative and referendum measure. nc
public utilities act and many other
progressive measurers found In other
states. This stand pat condition he
attributed to the rule OF the local Re
publican party Mr. Moyle returned
on the ten o'clock train.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
Many Attend Big Carnival

The Wizards Carnival was a load
stone which helped TO draw many %
Salt Lake City the last week Among
those who went were:
A. l.. Yates, Laurota Knudson. A.
f. Gaisford, Maud Ilarwood Mrs
Susie Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs, n. Il
Darling. Freda Olson, LYDIA Phillips,
Mrs. Mary VIM. Mrs. NJ, T.. Rhodes
Conner. Alice Taylcv. Mrs. Margaret
Davis, ], II. Gardner, Dollie Cedar
strom, Mrs. ], W. Wing, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs, b, n. Adams, Mrs. Jennie Webb,
H. p. Hardy. Joseph Smith. Densil
Smith, Edna Rolfe. Ella Woods, Ru-
ben Davis and son, Harvey Oakley,
A. J. Evans, Hamilton Gardner, Ed
ward Cox, o. Holmstead Ed South
wick. Anna Stoddart, Myrl Goodwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harrison. Jay Cox
Sybil VIM, Thad Powell. Mrs. r. j
Child. Mrs. Lyman Losse, Geo. CARR,
Clara Bone, Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Rack
or, Robert Sharp. Dell Yates. Isaac
Yptes. Maggie Carr. Mr. aud Mrs, JOS
Woolston and daughter, Aryilla, Mrs
VIM. Gray, Mrs. James Fyife and
daughter. Eliza, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Sagers,
Mrs. w, T, Hasler, ] l., Cotter. Geo.
Hammer. Mr. ard Mrs, W. w. Clark,
Myrl Clark. Gordon Baker, George
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

All the latest in Ladies' Coats and
suits now ready for your inspection
At Peoples Coop. 5-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Webb, Cleo Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Asa
J. Clark. Mrs. Roy Lott, VIM. Crabb,
AIr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb, Ira
Ruckcr Marvel Rhodes. Mrs. Fred
Merrill, Farley Austin, Jesse q.
webb, Geo. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
". $. Evans and daughter, Reta, Mr..
and Mrs Nate Rockhill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Chapman and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. q. Watson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
Farmers Bulletins

Farmers who are interested In
iiloes should write to the Department
If Agriculture. Washington. ID. c., and
ask for Farmers Bulletin $780," on
lome made slices 1t tells all about
hem.
From the same address Bulletin 597
IN Road Drags and How to Use
rhem," and another one, No. 500, on
Pasture and Grain Crops for Hogs"
nay be obtained free by simply ask
ng for them.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
The Lehi Department

brought them to Lohi is Tex Miller,
and is now in the penitentary. While
here he fraternalized with the Grace
Brothers, and when arrested In
Cheyenne, Wyoming, he had one of
the Grace girls with him. She is now
there penniless.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

vicroc schsrpsrsii, -; Marie RAM
ant. Is.
Francis Boil, "a; Sarah Duprey. 80.
Giacoco Cracchiolo. Is: Marie Di-
Harry Parker. 20; Margaret Pratt, ls.
Robert II. Pickard, ~, Toledo: Ico-
lena Miller. 81, same. ~
William j, Condor, 90, Detroit; Mable
L Brooks. 24, Kalamazoo. W
Herman Monbsrg. IS: Ida 0uenthsr.
'wfnian,. Hack. "a; Bertha simon. IL.
Ice l. Dingman. "a. Dstroit:l Maud
Stewart. 20. Toronto. 49, NJ
Arthur H. F1sischhauer, 20. Detroit;
Miipdreo NJ. Mesnard, :2, Grand Raptds.
J. Thomas $. Jones. 81; Hannah G.. Lam
Vim. Lyons %. Kingsyills: Fanny
John Bathie. 90; Jennie Kral. a..
Gilbert yallancour. 20. Flint Beth
abu A. Parrett, 3d.. eDtroit
Roy Goose, 32, Louisville: Byrle Bron-
sen. 20. Indianapolis,
otto Luescher, 81; Maud Mason. 10.
Reese Printz. So: Alice Fielson. 20.
Harry Slusser. 81, Dayton, o.: Edith
Crumme. "a, same.
William Homer. -. Bedford: Kath-
Ocine Mack. "a. same.
Rene DfHonet, 20; Florence Miller.
Waller Carter. 20, Detroit: Mildred
Butts. "a. Madison. Wis.
Harry Anchor. Is; Violet Spreckell.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
BIRTH LIST
GIRLS

GIRLS,
Il. Majtolo, 40s Brewster; w. Buell.,
ussa, SIS watson A. Scott, 1041 Trum-
bull; A, Johnson, 500 Wabash: J. Pratt
- Medbury; II. Bauer. o. Chamberlain;
3. HiK.i. iss Finley; j. opssdciu ss'i ieo
Pollard: b. standberg. l0e Medbury; @.
Rivard. ass Lycasts; J. LaRolnt. 3Qs
Wanda; /. Maliowska. All GARFIELD; 3:
stanford; p. Demkowski. 376 Poplar.
N. Molsssr. 1889 Russsll: J. Kenner-
cote: NJ. Bundschuck.. 7s1 6pringwells:
T. McCarten. 2o7 EnGIswood: J. Mend
xak. TIA Hastings: r. KamminskL SS4
we; ssS:, T. s,:sGns sss Grand n,y:.
ass Lafayette; r. Welch, 10A CanAeld:
J. Post sSs Oneida; A, Kuligewtsc, Ill
Thirtieth; J.. Matthias, 7el littchings;
1914 Sovhurn
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
CLASSIFIED | es Wa,d'

=. 0ssh Win erAss. ls saArssa. u :
:, !. :'- as: i: 81. '' .:
ss!;;:.:s 81; AZ. ::;::' z. a. & $50: :;
and sn Ads sFscsSiag W. l3sl1s
x! BIB. psstas. Snr1s e TksR5s ane
Tor 81 words Or looA Over s. Woeo0
enc sA1 ons-thssS ssnts Tor eAPh sxsss
..s Is. s,s.s y. s.: ss., !. ss g; z;
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
ATTORNEYs At Law.

~ AVUVkNE1S AT LAW 49,
LOUIS COIN. EOS Free Press bius
Main Sl3. Practice In all courts
Special attention to Comemrciai Law
WILLIAM c. COOK. lsoS Fora oios'
Phone Cherry l2tl. 49,. 49, MAJ
|CORNELIUS 4 RING. 322 Ford oIoS'
I Phone Cherry 1904. u....,.
DGyINE 4 SNYDER. S2I-s Ms1es"e
HARRY j. DIN0EMAN. sls-s2s Ma
testie Bldg. Cadillac 23e pS
HENRY e. L FORLER. ~ BUM DsocA'
Phone Main 1889. -. $780, r.,.,
|0ECk0E a Gift. 81 Union Trus.
J. Bldg Phone Cadillac 1851. RESI-
dence, Hickory 2093-s. 80 p,.
EDWARD 8. GREECE. suite Sls Dams
Bank Bldg. 0fnce Phone S Sks1
lbOHN LOREE. ale Moffat Bldg. Pn0ns
Main e00l: Residence North si1i,y'
HENRY Z; MAuRER. Sig Monat S'ds'
IkNTHoNY NELSON. s2s Penobscot
4 Bldg. Phone Main 296.
|nEORGE p. PALMER. 81 Buhl BLOCK
n Phone Cherry ss1-M: - MA,
ISAAC N. PAYNE. COS Whitney 6idS
Phone Main 1884.
FRANK J. RIGGS. 51-52 McGraw Bldg.
PRANK c. RoMMEcK. 4os Moffat
BLDG; P ssSn Cadillac S4sl Residences
klRT l. sxvERY. 7ls-7ls Majestic
BLDG. Phone Main A@. Residence
|koHN J. ziMMER. loos-1ol2 Majestic
Bldg. Phone Main 6l+S.