davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-30
The Farmers Cooperative Associates
Meeting

Z The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Cooperative association of Trego
County met at the court house, Mon
day. January 25. 1915, at o'clock D.
m. The meeting was called to order
by the president, j. NJ Rinker, over
100 members were present.
The secretary's report on financial
condition was read and accepted, and
the directors announced 25 per cent
dividend on the business transacted
by members for past six months. At
ter discussion the association voted
to issue stock dividend thus ifscreas-
ing working capital of store.
Owing to the purchase of elevators
the present capitalization vas deemed
inadequate and the association voted
to increase it to $40, 900.
The work of the officers was indors-
ed by re-electing them for another
year by acclamation.
w. c. p. Rhoades with A. G.
Schwanbeck alternate. was elected
delegates to represent the county at
the state meeting of the f. E. c. u.
which meets at Topeka, February B.
The membership of this association
has doubled in the last month, and
this meeting was the most enthusias-
tic and the best attended of any meet
ing ever held.
In connection with the elevators
recently purchased of Ross s. Waldo,
the association expect to continue
the implement business with the
same men in charge.
w. @. P. RRoADEs,
Secretary:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-30
Notice

Notice is given that bids will be
received at the county clerks office in
Trego county, Kans., on February s,
1915, for steel ceiling to be used on
the ceiling of the court room and 5
other small rooms.
Also bids will be received at the
same time and places for all material
and labor to be used in erecting said
steel ceiling and painting walls of
said rooms.
Plans and specifications on file at
equity clerks office the board reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids
S. A. NEWCOMER,
Chairman, Board County Commission
ers. ADV 48 2t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-30
win B. in wa-k.eney. Feb sth

Should you or your child need
medical or surgical. treatment of the
eye, ear, nose or throat, or require
glasses, make date with DR.. M.
Jay Brown, watson building,) Sa-
lima, Kans., or see him at the .Ameri-
can House, February 8. 1915.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-30
A CRYPTOGRAM
Ann Owed Tomb. Eye Buoy.

Ann Owed Tomb. Eye Buoy.
Who Daze
Hears two hours cool SO fears sago,
In witch veal earned tour Eden's
pell,
Too wright ailing wedge awl dune oh
Sew easel leai urned whence Study
dwell
Ali lack thee buoy augur earl ink
lined,
Twos penned Missed thyme inn idyl
weighs
Nor add wasp paired ,oot reign them
mined
Meant taw towers cool sin old end
daze-s
So youth full lied IDEAS sow too chute
Men twirk toot each butt eve wreak
aw1
Own lea suite dais sum lessen SCOT
Ace Enoch play sin Thyme's great
haul.
Ne<ies 81 Toachers' Examination
The regular Teachers ExamInar
ton will be held Friday and Satur-
day, January 2e-30 beginning at 7:30
q. M CARRIE A. STRADAL,
County Superintendent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-30

For loans on your lands go and see
the Wa-Keeney State Bank.-48 st.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-30

Subscribe for the world-oldest pa
per in the county
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
conxsrslna with aehosts.n

Some scientists Of real eminence
have accepted the postulate Of the
individuality and self-consciousness Of
the soul after the death Of the body.
and have even attempted to demon
strate their belief by asserting COM
munication with these disembodied
spirits. Sir William Crookes. a pro-
found deliver in chemistry pertaining
TO radiOactivity. asserted years ago
that he had had communication with
souls Of dead friends, but for several
later years he has been silent anent
this matter. Camille Flammarion. a
rather speculative and sensational as
tronomer, declares that he has seen
and conversed with the ghosts" OF
dead friends. Prof. William James.
brother OF Henry James. the novelist,
promised before he died that IL pos
sible he would communicate with his
friend. Professor Hyslop. both eminent
psychologists. but at last accounts the
soul OF Professor James had not
spoken.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs C. W. Pret-
lyman spent a couple Of days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
Howell, near Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. of
Warwick. Md. were recent visitors
with Mr.. Prices sister. Mrs. Thomas
Wilson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn, of Camden.
N. j.. is visiting her sister here. Mrs.
William j. DOughten.
Miss Eun.ce Anthony was elected
delegate and Mrs. S. J. Reynolds, al
ternate to represent the Presbyterian
Sunday School at the Kent county
Sunday School Convention which will
meet at FELTON,. October 20 Mrs. F.
F. Evans. superintendent and Rev J
NJ. L. Eckard. pastor. will attend by
virtue Of their Office.
Miss Louise Ratledge, of Middle
town has been the guest of her eous
in. Mrs. Joseph Wright.
Miss Pearl Jacobs, teacher IN
the dupont school. was an over Sun
day visitor with her parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. P. Jocohs.
Mrs. G. W. Oliver has returned
to her home from an extended visi
in Chester and Lancaster county Pa
Miss Pearl Boggs has accepted
position in the Smyrna Postoffiee a
one of the assistants to Postmas te
A. Lee Cummins.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
Births In War rlm..

II is a popular belief that more boys
than girls are born in time Of war
According TO a well-known London
doctor. however. there is little ground
for such an idea. He declares nc
worked in a district where the strain
o. war was felt very much because II
provided a large proportion OF its
population to British lighting forces
We found IN six months OF cases he al
tended IS per cent OF the births were
girls and As per cent boys.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
sumatra,. rea.erowlna Indu.try.

The island of Sumatra. now in
course Of development as a tea pro
ducer. and reported to be capable OF
producing heavy yields from mature
plants. has followed up last years in.
troductory period by larger supplies
and the industry has received much
encouragement from the abnormally
high values Of the past year. The teas
have already secured a good will" 10
the market The area under tea now
approaches 5000 acres. nearly all oi
which have been opened out on tbs
east coast from Assam seed.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
WILMINGTON BOYS IN ACCIDENT
Two Cars Wrecked Near Marcus
Hook. Pa. Sunday Afternoon

Two Cars Wrecked Near Marcus
Hook. Pa. Sunday Afternoon
John J. Kelly of 1905 Market
street ana Howard L. Hill of 1920
Pine street. both young men of Will
mington, were seriously injured Sun
day afternoon in an automobile acci-
dent at Marcus Hook. Pa. Kelly is
at the Delaware Hospital. suffering
from a badly fractured right leg. to-
gether with lacerations of the legs
and body. 1t was reported that his
hip had been broken, but this was de-
MED at the hospital Monday morning.
and it was stated that while his in
iuries are rather serious. his recovery
is expected. Hill is at his home under
the care of physician. His injuries
consist Of bruises and decorations
about the legs and body. John Mill er
of Nineteenth and Market streets was
with Kelly and Hill at the time. but
he escaped injury. TIE accident hap
pened on the straightwAy near Marcus
] Hook and various stories are told by
the parties concerned. Walter West.
colt. of Media, treasurer Of Delaware
county. Pa was driving from Will
mington toward Chester and during
the mix.up had his car badly dam
aged.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

Mrs Elva d. Brown. administrative.
sold at public sale on Sasui day after
noon the undivided half interest Of
MIS-. Mary K. d. Eldridge deceased
"a the Davis property on Main street.
20 long he home of the late George
Z. Brown and family. The said in-
terest was bid in for 81. 700 by at
taruey John B. Hutton. Of Dover,
said to be- for the heirs.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

Large schools of sea trout made
lively fishing for anglers in the Della
ware Bay over the weekend, and
hundreds Of sea trout weighing up TO
eight pounds each were caught. Sew
erai large channel bass and large sea
turtles were also taken. Hundreds
Of anglers are expected next week
end. as the fishing continues good in
these waters.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
AUTO sMAsHes INTO BRIDGE
Being Tested For Speed. it Was Going
Fast and Results Were Serious

Being Tested For Speed. it Was Going
Fast and Results Were Serious
A serious automobile accident hap
pened Friday evening. on the stone
road near Mt. Pleasant. when a large
Overland touring car. driven by Lor-
EMO Biddle. of Chesapeake City. Md,
struck a concrete abutment to a bridge
while going at a rapid rate. Thomas
Savin and William Griffin. both Of
Chesapeake City. were in the car with
Biddle. The party had spent the
early part of the evening riding
around the country and had stopped at
Summit Bridge on their way home.
The car was a second hand machine.
recently purchased by Griffin, and
was being tried out for speed. The
spedometer showed 40 miles an hour.
as the accident happened. The sbut-
ment is 1S inches thick. it is said.
and three feet high. 1t was torn
loose from its foundation. The inn
pact Of the collision threw Biddle
against the steering wheel injuring
him internally. He also suffered
severe decorations Of the fsce and had
three teeth knocked loose. one of
which cut through the tongue. from
which he lost considerable blood
Savin and Griffin were not very badly
injured. They went to the farmhouse
of Charles S. Ellison. near the scene
Of the accident. and he took BiSdle tc
the Union Hospital at Elkton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

Dover Eneampment. /. o. o. F.
friday evening elecGed the following
oheeis for the ensuing term: Chief
patriarch, James H. Wheatley grand
nigh priest. II. e. Lynch; senior
warden. 'gnatius 7 Cooper; Junior
warden. Ralph Virden; scribe. A. B.
baxter treasurer. Samuel H. Carson; (;
repreNentative 10 Grand Encampment.
samuel Il. Carson. j. T.. Palmstory.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
FOR RENT.

House on Delaware street for rent, u
rooms. bath and elestric wiring in gooN
order. terms 1880 per month. Also. Truck
Farm. ANY property ! have for sale on
reasonable terms. Apply 10
NE. VOSHELL.
smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

First-class machine work at Della
ware State Garage See H. P. Shap-
lev. agent Tor Jackson and Oldsmo-
bile cars. adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

While riding a motor cycle owned
by Frank Morris. of this town. which
be was repairing. William 7. Dough
ten, was thrown by the breaking of
the steering gear while on the State
road below Ginn's corner on Tuesday.
Of last week and received some severe
cuts and bruises. Fortunately no bones
we're broken.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

10 the calender nf cases scheduled
tsr the October term Of Superior
SouFt for Kent county. "a are listed
az tr'al. On the argument list. nine
-''oree cases are scheduled besides
pue replevin case and a case stated.
-'sA. divorce cases for final DEGREES
~ also scheduled. There is a prob
sS''ty 'f large criminal docket at
s.e coming session Of the Court Of
S 4sue'Al Sessions. including one mur-
TeFminer
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

The twenty-seconG annual con-
Vention Of the Kent County Sunday
School Association will be held ia the
Methodist Episcopal Church. FELTON,,
onl Wednesday. October 20Ih.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

Wanted--Green Apple Logs. Ad-
dress James ". Shelner. Hunting con
Valley, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

Mr.. D. s. Thomas wishes. through
The Times. to thank his nelghbors
and friends for their kindness during
the illness and death of his wife.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

lohn ". Tucker is giving the front
~ his clothing store a new dress Of
paint.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
local MARKETS.
GRAIN
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

sbort Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Crimson Clover. $500 per bushel.
w. q. Roe. adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

S. A. Fortner. who recently pur-
chased the Flour and Feed Store at
the Cummins Building, Four Corners.
makes an announcement in another
column. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

The Greenspring School. Miss
Beulah Jones teacher, which had ar
hinged an ice cream social for the
evening Of October 1st. were forced
"a account Of rain to postpone it until
b-uOrrOw. Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 14th. Everybody cordially in
hted.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
WANTED.

A Sales Lads to Clerk in my store. Must
give good reference.
ALEX. HANDLOFF.
Smyrna. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
FOR SALE.

Lot Of Lap Wood. Vine Fence Posts
Grape Poles and Telephone Poles.
Apply 20
y. +. WILSON.
SmySua, Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
Shot Gun For Sale

Double-barreled. hammerless Gun, 10 K
cellent condition. Good as new.
WM. NORRIS,
Smyrna Times Oiice.
SMYRNA. Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

The Victory W. c. 7. u, will
IDld a social at the home of Mrs.
William Collins near Collins Beach,
Friday evening. October %. Cake
and cream on sale. Ladies bring
cake. Also a sale of fancy work.
POceeds for benefit of the union.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

At a trustees sale of the real es-
tate Of the late Mary L Smith of
East Dover hundred. Saturday.
farm Of IL acres anc 50 square in
ches. on the road from Dover to Lit
lie Creek. was purchased by one Of
the heirs. for 81. 200
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE.
wednesday, October I3' 1915
LOCAL MARKETS..
GRAIN
smyrna. "a.
1900 f'1ru. ..........-- e5
80 e.-r .......-..-...- .-'-'''
PRODUCE
-, s.sr dor-u .......-.. .---.'''''-''' a *
-.t.rt. " '' - y,
e,,.fer country ...-.. l5
p,fsfoes white iti D' HI
t,.,rrrr Lari .......----
LIVE -inlh-
naive. per pouui...-..-...- -..''''''' IL az
Beef dressed
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
eho-, Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Crimson Clover. $500 per bushel.
w. q. Roe. adv.
lobn ". Tucker is giving the front
. bis clot ,ing store a new dress of
psint-
Wsnted--Green Apple Logs. Ad-
dress James " Shelner. Hunting con
Valley, Pa.
First-class machine work at Della
ware State Garage. See H. P.Shap-
lev. agent eor Jackson and Oldsmo-
bile cars. adv.
Mr.. d. s. Thomas wishes. through
The Times. TO thank his neighbors
and friends for their kindness during
the illness and death of his wife.
The twenty second annual con.
vention Of the Kent County Sunday
School Association will be held ia the
Methodist Episcopal Church. FELTON,,
On1 Wednesday. October 2Oth.
S. A. Fnrtner. who recently pur
chased the Flour and Feed Store a
the Cummins Building, Four Corners
makes an announcement in anothci
column See adv.
The Greenspring School. Mis-
Beulah Jones teacher, which had ar
rauged an ice cream social for tn,
evening Of October 1st. were force
"a account Of rain to postpone it unit
b-uOrrOw. Thursday evening, Octo
Der 14th. Everybody cordially in
hted.
The Victory w. c. 7. u, vii
DId a social at the home of Mrs
William Collins near Collins Beach
Friday evening. October %. Cak
and cream on sale. Ladies brin
cake. Also a sale of fancy work
POceeds for benefit of the union.
At a trustees sale of the real ei
tate Of the late Mary L Smith {
East Dover hundred. Saturday.
farm Of IL acres anc 50 square il
ehes. on the road from Dover to Ii
tie Greek. was purchased by one
the heirs, for 81. 200
While riding a motor cycle own
by Frank Morris, of this town. " hi
be was repairing. William 7. Dougl
ten, was thrown by the breaking
the steering gear while on the Sta
road below Ginn's corner on Tuesda
Of last week and received some seve
cuts and bruises. Fortunately no bon
we're broken.
Large schools of sea trout ma
lively fishing for anglers in the De-
ware Bay over the weekend, a
hundreds Of sea trout weighing up
eight pounds each were caught. Sc
eral large channel bass and large I
turtles were also taken. Hundrs
Of anglers are expected next we'
end. as the fishing continues good
these waters.
Mrs Elva d. Brown, administratr
sold at public sale on Satur day aft
noon the undivided half interest
Me- Ma-- Z n UtI-sI -
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13

Leading merchants throughout the ma
ton are devoting this week to Special
Fall and Winter Display of Styleplus
Clothes-suits and overcoats. Store and
window will flash their message of the
latest Style-the newest things in fabrics.
designs. swagger effects for snappy dress
ers, quiet models for substantial men.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
New Adys. I oday
Tenders Reception to
Senator Thos. Sterling


The Redfield Commercial club en-
,tertained United States Senator
Thomas Sterling one evening last
week, Redfield having been the home
of the senator prior 70 HIS acceptance
of chair in the law department At
the state university Speaking Of
the event the Reddeld Journal oh
server says
Senator Sterling's talk was most
ting moving that his hear,
ers would be Interested ID learn some
of the inside facts Of congressional
doings that they had read about only
in the newspapers, he took up a mum
Der OF recent events Of national I'm
portance and gave inside history
about them. One particularly inter
esting story was the account Of the
fiIibuster on the ship purchase Pill
that marked the close of the last
session,
he senator also gave side lights
/ on the character and work of many
lmen whom We know bY name and
Reputation on III He expressed warn
admirati ton OF the personal ties and
Esteadfastness to duties oI statesmen
FOX both political par ties and bis re
marks ori President Wilson fell Will
part rtiGuiaE force on the audience
he orFiee of the adzainistratior
Iwers spe tez III; I; the trotbl le Ia Asey
II55ssno and the de licate bal of af
]aI5r ith IAN cs,nn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
Seven Hentges Bros.
Operating Stores

One of the peculiarities about the
Hentges Clothing company is that
there are seven brothers concerned
in its operations. These are John,
Ed, Frank, Joe, stephen. Leonard and
Romano. These brothers operate
four stores two in Iowa and two in
South Dakota. The original store
was founded in lie Mars. Ia. il 1874
(forty-one years ago), by John Hent-
ges, ST..
The second store in Iowa is at
Alton, while the two South Dakota
stores are at Yankton and Water
tewn.
The Watertown store was estab-
lished five years ago and Is under the
management OF Mr.. Joe Hentges, one
found in days journey. He is as
sisted by these live salesmen J. b
Dere. Frank Mutchler, John and AL
osizo Nc i1owell. Donald Rickard, with
Miss Agnes Kelly as stenographe1
and bookkeepeI.
All of the Hentges stores carry the
finest lines In clothing and furnish
ings, their distinctive policy being
Value giving and Fair Dealing
viii b may be accepted as motto
well worthy of emulation
Joe Hentges, the manager OF thu
| lWatertown store, is to be congratu
lated upon the success which it ha:
attained in the five years Of its ex
isteiice
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
I UNCLE SANS RECENT
NOTE no GERMANY

The state department on Feb
ruary 10 sent both Great Britain
and Germany warnings against
\ menacing the vessels or lives of
American citizens traversing the
Y sea zones OF war, proclaimed a
short time before. The note to
Germany said:
I t.'H Che commanders of German
vessels Of war should act on the
y presumption that the flag of the
United States Is not being used
III good faith and should destroy
: on the high seas an American
vessel or the lives of American
I citizens it would be difficult for
: the government OF the United
States to view the act In any
other light than as an indefens-
4 ib1e violation of neutral rights.
4 q IL such dep1orable situation
4 should arise, the government of
Z the United States would be cons
strained to hold the Imperial
German government to a strict
y Y accountability, and to take any
steps necessary to safeguard
y American lives and property.
!. s.The government Of the Unit
Y ed States requests the Imperial
K German government to consider
Y before action Is taken the criti-,
= cal situation In respect to the re-.
n y lation between this country and
\ Germany which might arise were
4 the German naval forces to de-
y stroy any merchant vessel of the.
i United States or cause the death
y Of American citizens .'s 8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06

that even nre will not level to the
ground. Almost without exception
the remnants OF the houses are Of
brick.
Is Then one comes to the line and al
most in the time 1t takes to close
ones eyes and open them again the
scene changes SO materially that one
might be a hundred miles away.
Change Of Scene.
First of all the devastation has
ceased. Not house has been level
ed and not a building damaged. But.
in their character the houses pro-
claim the marked contrast The
brick has given way to thatched huts,
low, one-story affairs that fairly reek
with filth and Crime
In the doorways stood, as an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent made the
"trip recently, smirking, groyelingY
peasants, who bowed almost to the
ground again and again, as long as
the automobile was in sight They
I showed the same seryility to the
military everywhere in commend Of
the situation, and were quite obliv-
;ious Of the scornful reception Of their
Iabject salutations.
AS quickly as the character OF the
houses had changed, so had the trees
vanished, and for thousands Of
yards stretched bare, black road,
/ oOzy and treacherons over which the
4 automobiles made their way with
/ dificulty
Much in Way Of Cleanliness.
Lyck, Aaggrabova and other little
towns on the German side of the bor-
/ der bat near the Russian line had
4 left much to be desired Ii the " ay
1 OF cleanliness and general attractive
ness, but as compared to GrajeVo,
4 when it finally. was reached, they
4 were models of beauty and sanitation
4 The nearest approach to similarity
was the inevitable market square, al
most as big in size as all the rest OF
the town together. But in place OF
handsome construction, there lined
4 the market nothing more pTetentious
Ethan dirty novels.
Il The desperateness with which the
Il Russians had combatted the Germans
4 for every foot of the territory was
4 plainly evident in rows upon rows oi
4 trenches, always when possible bull
4 at the top Of rising ground, covered
lover with evergreen or other limbs
10 ftrees and made with cunningly
!, cdnstructed 1oophold Is. Rarely one
!, saw a trench facing the other way
one that the Germans had had time
8 to build hastily in the night. F'ol
4 the most part the advance has beer
possible only by starming each sep
! larate height and by driving the Rus
Isions out of their strongholds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06

ss s,. ass oi In
ssney ap asa .lss9 r. t'!st
IN ], 81 s'I
eno
Inc NUM- Pig gg ca'
Sinuss nave ~ Draad VS. ke alid here
W no s9t @ "a Vi failiySsS
81 os .1ouI aIaa Iys' servants never
ths " ,a 4 tae kets . fof ths
we sis lbs ne pplaso hour plean ~ only
4 aess paia sa pis nan Old
tlfl, e s9 liieasetl iea
8 present no German fs cS pMble
Rof even dreaming of the possib
of defeat. 53s
4 fisld also vast afn o,II,f III Ysf,l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06


people under the referendum
When the Legislature of 1915 passed
the act repeating the Richards pri-
mary Law, the friends OF the law
questioned the authority OF the Iegis.
lature to repeal a law enacted by the
people under the initiative clause OF
the constitution, They were met
with the question hat are you
going to- do about Ii. The present
suit stiie ans wer to that question.
The people who proposed and se.
cured the adoption OF the canstit,i
Ifional amendment in 1887 and 1898,
which Incorporated tie initiative and
referendum provisions in the conBtis
TIL tien q the state. are very much
exercised over the usnrpat Ion s5f pow.
Sex BY the lesis Iataire TO Fepeaz "a Law
pnacte III tbe h people
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
New Adys. Today


Tenney's Grocery.
e. E. Cooper.
Hentges Clothing Company.
Farmers Provision Co
The Nix Drug Store.
Metropolitan Opera House.
E. A. syversor,.
Hanson's Grocery.
oison-Lee Company.
S. A. Sfupe.
Weyn1an-Bruton Company.
Fa,l 6 Company.
vandeveer Co.
Slower Construction Co.
calmenson Company.
schaller's Department Store.
sperllng's Shoe Store.
Paulis Dry Goods CO.
Or. L 6. Hill.
Or. w. G. Magee.
Or. o. o. Haraidson.
pr. G. S. o,Toole.
The spicer Studio.
a. A. Laudenschlager.
Midway Cafe,