davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
lily will Pave North State Street

ment of both defeated districts was
unanimous in the face of the over
whelming protests.
The North State Street district.
known as Local Improvement Dis
trict No, %. and the only one of the
three proposed districts to weather
the storm of protest, includes eight
blocks, from the O.-W. r. 4 ~
tracks to the city limit line, includ-
ing the Military hill incline. The
paving of this stretch will provide
continuous paving on State street
from one end of town to the other
with the single exception of the Hill
from Olson street to the intersection
OF State street with the O.-W. r. & n.
tracks. This block was included in
the Church street district. which was
defeated, and may be made a sep
arate district later to complete the
State street paving.
lnasmuch as the council meeting
of Wednesday evening was an ad-
journed session from the evening
previous, it was impossible to con
slider an ordinance confirming the
this district but the ordinance will
be considered at the next regular
meeting, after which bids for the
work will be called.
The preliminary estimate of City
Engineer Myers shows that the total
cost of the Improvement Will be in
the neighbOrhood of $16.224.45, the
engineer figures on the different
phases of the work being as follows:
G400 square yards btu
minous macadam. at
95c ...... $500. IS G,O8O.0O
42O square yards vtrified
brick pavement. 10 feet
wide, at $2.75 .....,. 1,155.O0
5470 lineal feet combined
curb and gutter, at SOC 2.735.O 90
29O lineal feet 6XlS-in.
concrete header. at 40c 1900
2730 cubic yards earth
excavation at Soc. 10000
1860 cubic yards rock ex-
excavation at $275 2.Sl5.0O
$40 lineal feet Sin, Wit
rfied sewer pine in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07

W. G. Needham and family ar
rived in Pullman Monday. They
made the trip from Berkeley, Cal,
in their auto and encountered
stormy weather and muddy roads
nearly all the way, with several
washouts and cloudbursts to add
little excitement. They have located
in the Stockbridge cottage in College
Park and expect TO remain for sew
eral months. while the building now
occupied by the Emerson Mercantile
company is being remodeled for the
First National bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
w. o. w. INSTALL

Pullman camp, No. 10, w. q
w. Wednesday evening installed Of
ficers for the ensuing term. In
stallation was followed by feed OF
ice cream and cake. The following
officers we're seated:
Consul commander - H. Il
George.
Advisor lieutenant-Jay Bader.
Manager-DT. Ed Mcguire.
Escort-H. G. Day.
Watchman-Henry Hays.
Sentry-Shirley Flock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
MRS. WILLIAM BOYD

Iva Jane Boyd, wife of William
Boyd, a farme err residing northeast of
Pullman, died last Thursday night
from paritonitis, leaving her hus-
band and five children to mourn her
death. Deceased was % years of
age. Funeral services were held Sat
urday from Kimball's chapel, in
charge of the Rev Harley Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Ennbr0ideries

trimming underwear and child ren's and house dresses, Q I~ DC values .s 2S
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

widths. laces actually worth up to l0c yard spe- @h
 cial ....................S/2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
NO JEALOUSY IN
 ALL-STAR COMP ANY
Distinguished Players on Agreeable Terms in ''The
 New Henrietta"

Professional jealousy. the bete noir of theatrical managers and the bane of existence of actors. is strangely eliminated from the five-star combina- tion of William H. Crane, Thomas w. Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bing- ham and Edith Taliaferro-appearing in "The New Henrietta" booked for presentation at the Jefferson theatre Monday and Tuesday with matinee on Tuesday.
 These five distinguished players live together professionally in the utmost amity. In fact, when as sometimes happens, one part goes better with a certain audience than other, the for tunate winner of the momentary popu- larity receives congratulations and good wishes from his confreres. Occa- sionally it is "Bertie, the Lamb," who captures the hearts of the audience; and again the Rev. Murray Hilton seizes on the disabilities and scores a tremendous hit; frequently the Widow Opdyke, with her flashing beauty. her wonderful gowns and her delicious laughter gains the favor of the spec tators and oftener it is the delicate art of the little lady playing Agnes that wins the hearts and the tears of the persons sitting Tn Iront OI course, MT. Crane as "Old Nick" always holds the first position in the love of his audience both by reason of the char acter given him to impersonate, which is the base of the drama and by the art which he has acquired in his long years as a star
 The bickerings and jealousies that have marred many theatrical compan- ies are entirely absent from the one MT. Joseph Brooks engaged to present Bronson Towards famous play. This we'll known fact has made much talk and gossip in theatrical circles and wherever there is a gathering of play CTS in the clubs and restaurants of New York, Boston, Chicago and other cities frequented by the better sort Of actors, the conversation eventually turns on the delightful life behind the scenes of 'The New Henrietta" The success of the combination from the standpoint of the box office has been as great as the success of its social side on the further side of the cur tain, and these facts combined make the organization one of the most re- markable ever put together-a credit to Mr. Brooks and to the men and wom- en who are giving their talents and genuis to the performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
NEW HENRIETTA AT THE JEFFERSON
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Old Play Rehashed With Rare Success by Winchell
 Smith and Victor Mapes

Few and far separated are the in stances wherein a playwright has builded upon a foundation so solid that a dramatic superstructure may be placed upon it in after years with out risk of endangering the strength of the original handiwork or marring it's appeal. When Bronson Howard added "The Henrietta" to his list of dramatic successes he had William H. Crane and Stuart Robson as joint inspiration in creating the characters of Nick Van Alstyne and Bertie, the lamb, respectively. During a decade and over, these two famous opponents of all that was best in comedy, de- lighted thousands of theatregoers and left memories not easily effaced by evolution in affairs theatrical. But the play was not destined to take it's place on a shelf allotted to dra- matic "has-beens."
 The New Henrietta,'' by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, and founded upon MT. Towards famous play, is now repeating all the earlier success of the latter, with a cast of all-star order un- rivalled since Joseph Jefferson, William J. Florence, William H. Crane Nat c. Goodwin and Mrs. John Drew appeared together in The Rivals.
 In "The New Henrietta which will be staged at the Jefferson theatre on Monday and Tuesday evenings and Tues day matinee. January 24 and 9, William IT. Crane appears in his original role of Nick Van Alstyne, and associated with him as co-stars are Thomas w. Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and Edith Taliaferro-truly a list of prin- cipals to conjure with Exploitation is the order of the day-personal and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

wise-and the world of the theatre usurps it's share and in the present instance Joseph Brooks is justified in applying the title ''all-star aggregation" without com junction and with sincerity for the truth. Each of these artists have delighted the atre-goers as individual stars at the head of their own organizations, and each is representative of distinctive field of dramatic endeavor.
 MT. Crane is one of the few-if not the only-exponent of that school of comedy that fostered such stage favoriteS as Broughman, Raymond, Florence. the el- der Sothern and Jefferson. MT. Ross typifies the modern school of light com edy, and in this has earned stellar hon OTIS for several years past. Maclyn Ar buckle represents the broad, expansive, bTeezy western type significant of the most iefuresqhe portion of this country. The names of Amelia Bingham and Edith 'Taljafefro brings up recollections of their splendid work during comparatively re- cent years--in "a series of brilliant stage successes calling for versatility and high order of dramatic ability. The associated players, James J. Ryan, Arthur S. Hull, Malcolm Bradley, Edward Poland, J. H. HuntIey, Rosalind Coghlan Zeffie Til bury and Zaidee Appleton, were especial ly selected by Mr. Brooks to supply SUD- port befitting so talented a group of prin- sipals.
 With Wall street and it's tremendous battle of wits and money as back ground for the story of the multimillion- aire, old Nick Van Alstyme, who is the biggest operator 'in the street" 'The New Henrietta tells a story in which romance, comedy and intense dramatic situations follow one another in amazing rapidity.
 Van Alstyne, tired of the whirl of life, absolutely assured of comfort and luxury for the balance of his life, and with a supreme confidence in his son-in-law, Mark Turner, gives that individual com plete control of his business. his securi- ties and his money. Turner, who has hated his father-in-law because of that worthy's great success, determines to ruin him while the old man is away on a yachting trip. He bears the fav- orite stock of Van Alstyne, that of the Henrietta mine, and brings it down by using Van Alstyne's own money and se- curities to beggar him almost to the point of breaking.
 The only son of Van Alstyne, Bertie, the lamb a boy whom too much wealth has kept unawakened, saves his father by giving up the money which the old gen. tleman had fairly thrown at him when he disowned him and turned him out of the house because Bettie loved old Nick's ward, Agnes. Berties contrbu- ton to fight, coming at the psychological moment, turns defeat into success, wins for him an enormous fortune and saves his father and his fathers friends from beggary Retribution is meted out to Turner, and the several love affairs of the various characters are brought to a happy conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
| O l
 l

"On Trial" is wonderful play. won derful in it's technique; wonderful in it's staging, and wonderful in the powerful interest it arouses, and it's production in this city is an event that theatregoers can't afford to ignore.
 It's foolish, it's funny. it's fascinating that "HazaZaa' dance in Henry w. Saw age's production of the operetta sensa- tion, "Sari," which comes to the Jeffer- son soon. At first you smile, then you chuckle, and then you roar. It makes the tango look like the north pole There's verve and fire and charm to Emmerich Kalman's music. The melodies of the song hits will haunt you, the daring ahead-of-the-minute gowns will startle you and the consistent, dramatic plot will interest and move you. You won't won der that New York kept '.Sari' all to It. self for an entire season.
 The road has had no terrors for Mar garet Ellington and her company appear ing this season in Henry Arthur Hones' big dramatic success. "The Lie,' in which she will appear here at the Jeffer- son shortly. Starting from Chicago, after her three months engagement in that city, Miss Ellington has been travelling on board her private car the .'Sylvano.' and has been saved all the early morn- Ing jumps the average player so much ahhors on a long road tour. By the time she reaches the east, in April the actress will have covered nearly 12,0Oo miles.
 Robert Mclaughlin, author of ''rhe Eternal Magdalene." whch comes to the Jefferson soon with Clara Joel in the title role doesn't believe in letting rne playwright off easily. Ponder on the primary responsibility of the play maker, as described by MT. McLaughlin:
 "The only way to convince an audience of the actuality of your play is to con vince them that the persons who appear
 in your action from time to time are just as busy off the stage as they are on it. No playwright should ever permit a character to leave the visible action of his piece till he has established. in the mind of the audience, just where the character is going, and just what he is going to do. If the author fails to do this. he has flat, unreal piece of work as his result.
 "The imagination of an audience is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

responsive thing-it needs only a little shove in the right direction to work things out for itself. but if the imagina- ton is responsive, it is also exacting, and must be kept busy Woe to the play wright who hopes to picture life with a group of people who are only active when they make a stage entrance, and until they are permitted to exit"
 Nobody Home" John P Slocum's tangoized musical comedy success fresh from the Princess theatre. New York, comes to the Jefferson soon The com pany numbers 50 and the present chorus of girls have much to do with putting over' the tuneful jingles and attractively arranged ensembles The dances are many. and have to do with the famous Tango and graceful hesitation waltz movements, which are the hits of the New York and London.
 Nobody Home" is simply delightful fppm curtain to curtain and had made an immense hit everywhere.
 The producer. John Slocum, has long string of theatrical successes to his credit, has given this his latest musical show an extremely elaborate mounting, both in regards to scenic effects and costum- ing.
 "The Chocolate Soldier" in an entirely new dress and with company composed of notable players will be seen at the Jefferson shortly. No other musical com edy has quite reached the popularity of this tunefui comic opera. The present company is the only one organized for this seasons presentation. and is said to have gathered the most brilliant cast for it's interpretation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers Box ", Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Her Fear

From Judge.
 Nervous Old Lady Gas train stops sud- denly)-What's the matter?
 Trainman-There is 2O0-foot embank- ment here and a whole train just rolled down it.
 Nervous Old Lady-Oh, dear; hope it wasn't ours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
|||N[lIllIlIllIAll[IIIIIIIl[IlllIAllIlIAllllNIIl N CO@DNG
 II ATTRACTIONS

IAN TRIAL which to the Jefferson February II and 12 is marvellous play with unusual plot Much
 of it's clevernes due to it's mechanical ingenuity But
 acting vrlty that makes the piece stand out in bold lief among recent productions
 Tra is from the pen of Elmer L. Rezenstein It is his first play effort but judging by its reception New York and Chicago this author will have to be reckoned with future contributor the contemporary stage The play deals with the actuates of life true is sad that audiences electrified by its reality and stirred to exclamation by it's tremendous eli
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
WALLPAPER STORES,

CINCINNATI.
Bachmann, A. F., 1879 Freeman ave.
Burkhardt, Frank, 1908 Western ave.
Boehm. Gustav, l162 Harrison ave.
Bottenhorn Wall Paper Co., 1884 Central ave
Bouss, r. N. 1926 Race ST.
Cook & Burwell, 1924 Vine ST.
Douglas, F. W., 2O19 Vine st.
Gleason, Ed, 47O4 Chickering, St, Winton Place
Gunkel. Edward, Court and Vine:
Hummel, w, J., Clark and Rttenhous@e @ SITS
Huppertz, Phil, 1927 Vine. Tel, L, 4o4
KYLE, VIM, 2S27 Observatory rd.
Kasselman, B., 1888 Race st.
S. MORTON s. SONS, Wall Paper, Interior
Painting. Plastic Relief, Canvas. Burlap, etc,
1875. l27 w. Fourth st. Phone, Main 495.
Munninghoff & Schocck, 1O9 E. Ninth ST., New
Ohio Wall Paper Co., sos Main st.
Plume & Heintz, 1905 Race st.
Pogue, The II. & S. Co., Fourth and Race sts
Porter, NJ. s. ]. II, 2s27 Coleran ave.
Rumstetter, Chas., 25S9 Vine ST.
Savill /. A., l12 w. Seventh st; W
Schuck Decorating Co.. The Jacob, 26ll Vine
Smith & Son. VIM. r., Curtis st.
U, s Wall Paper Co., PA f. Fourth St
Weller, Geo, 1916 Main ST.
Wiethorn, Gus, 1929 Eastern ave,
Mitchell, Robt., 620 Race ST.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22

Dressler, Harry, 4237 Forest ave, Norwood.
Ehmann, w. H., 12 w. Court st.
Fitzpatrick, Jas. J., 522 Broadway.
Felix, Ed, 655 w McMicken ave.
Fox, VIM. & Son, Harrison & Spring Grove avs
Ganzmiller & Hesey, &c w. Ninth st.
Gibson, w. J., sls w. Fourth st.
Gibson Schlemmer Co., 633 Walnut st.
Geer, VIM. c., Harrison and Queen City aves
Hamer, +. c., 81 Elm ST.
Healey, Dan, a32 Z. Pearl st.
Hienbrand VIM. & Co., 1907 w. Eighth st.
Holaender, Walter S., 1880 Race ST.
Horvirz, S. & Co., 55s w. Sixth st.
Irwin, J. r., Plumbing Co., 1920 Vine st.
Jacobs, Edw, 232 E. University ave.
Keck VIM, 1903 Madison I'd.
Keidel, A., 12 w. Twelfth st.
Kemper, VIM, 3sO2 Spring Grove ave.
Laile Chas., Jr., 2S1 w. Mcmillan st.
Lewe, Ben, 2Oi7 Maple ave, Norwood.
Liquid Carbonic Co., Second and Center aves.
Morgan, Edw. II. & Co., $3.50 Reading I'd.
Murdock, J. c., Plumbing Co., 343 W. 4th St.
Murphy & Ditchen, Edwards I'd. and Wasson av.
Murphy, The Richard, Plumbing Co., 80 f.
Fourth ST.
Nolan, +. j., 1887 +. McNlcken ave
Niemes, Henry, 4112 Hamilton ave.
Reenan, Thos, 235 E. Third ST.
Riestenberg Plbg. Co., Harrison ave- and Bar
nard st.
r! an Plumbing Co., A. J., AIS W. Fourth st.
Sanger, c., 154O Hapsburg ST.
Schuster & Wagner 1928 Walnut st.
Schwartz & Fern, 2117 w. 9Th st.
Surkamp, II. H., 754 Clark ST.
Schlemmer, Robt., 1909 Linn ST.
Schultz Bros, Mills and Allison ave-, Norwood
| Stark H. t. 2Ol6 Vine st.
Schanzel Z. A., 779 E. Mcmillan st.
Sipple, Chas, 1850 Hamilton ave.
Smith, NJ. J., 7l7 Broadway.
Vogelpoh ]. J. & Co., 4l56 Hamilton ave.
Wanner Bros, 1880 Vine ST.
Weber, Louis r. & Co., 906 Freeman ave.
West End Plumbing Co., sth and Depot SITS.
Wiot J., 2OO7 Madison rd
Western Plumbing Co., 1715 Elm st.
Weiss, Geo., 6Ol5 Main ST., Madisonville.
Attlesey Co., s19 Vine st.
Dyer Thos. J. Co.. Third and Walnut SITS.
Jenike & Bridge, 1873 E. Ninth st.
CONVICTION, KY.
Coyne, JOS J., 81 w. Sixth st.
Kelly, Ed c., 422 Main st.
Sheridan, Thomas, Ills Madison ave.
NEWPORT, KY.
Maher Bros, Sixth and Washington SITS.
Richards, Walter J., 727 York st.
White, w. W., COG York st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
STONE WORK.
Contractors Who Employ Members
of the JOurneymen Stone
cutters Union.

Barge. c., SOl3 Jefferson ave.
Buente. L. c. 1866 Spring Grove ave.
Carl Bros, 40 Lewis ST., Covington, KY
Dauch, Gregory, 1924 Vaughn ST.
Graveson VIM, Symmes and Florence aves
Geisc, VIM, 1907 Queen City ave.
Henninger, Jake, Norwood, o.
Hummen Bldg, 2629 Spring Grove ave.
Imason, l. w, Fourteenth and Spring sts
Covngton, Ky.
Kasselmann, Geo, Oakley ave, Oakley.
Kcllingham, II. 1854 Dayton st.
Lanhan, VIM, Brewster and Montgomery aves,
Evanston.
Lawson Composite Stone Co.. 1888 Fredonia av.
Lang N. c. & Co., zoos Symmes st.
Mersch Sons, F., 1887 Wade ST.
Newport Stone Co., Monmouth ST., Newport
Scully Construction Co.. Commercial.Tribun
Bldg.
Steroff H., 2l56 Western ave.
Pielage & Co., H., l04S Flint St
Westlakc Construction Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
PLASTERING.
Contractors Who Employ Union
PIasters, Lathers and Build
ing LabOrers.

Avery, Ed, 1895 Kellogg
Benedict Bros, Cold Springs, Ky.
Brown, John, 2O57 Lawrence ave-, Norwood.
Bunyion & Son, Lockland
Golfer, Archibald, Building Trades Exchange.
Golfers & Gleason
Dickman & Ortman, Real Estate.
Donovan Jno., 22O4 May ST.
Dowling, Thos, 4143 Chambers st.
Drocgge, Jno., Newport, Ky.
Drott, Jake, Price Hill.
Finnerty, Pat, 634 Hawthorne ave-, Price Hill
Fuller, Theodore, 1889 w. Ninth st.
Gcllenbeck Ferd, Price Hill
Gundrum, Geo. Milk st.
Gleason, J.. 1895 Blue Rock st.
Lemke Bros, Northside.
Mccarthy Bros, O'Bryonville.
McNulty Bros, Pittsburg
Nealand Al, Twelfth and Clay SITS.
J Parker & Malone 2O4 w. Court st.
Puph, Wm Builders and Traders Exchange
Rardon Bros, Newport, Ky.
Rybolt NJ, Madisonville, o.
Rudolph Robt.
| Sculy, NJ. P.
Sauer, Gus, Jr., Newport Ky,
Shumate, John, Hyde Park
Standard Plastic Relief Co.
States Plastering Co., Chicago.
Stockleman & Son, Price Hill.
Scully, John p, 1869 State st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
SIGNWRTTERS.
OF CINCINNATI, COVINGTON AND
NEWPORT

OF CINCINNATI, CONVICTION AND
NEWPORT.
Advance Sign Co., 322 Plum ST.
Cincinnati Sign Co., Third and Main st.
Engelbert, Jos. D. & Co., go E. Sixth st.
Freeman Sign Co., 116 E. Third st.
Hoffman,, Henry, 1892 Race St.
Jones & Co., SO Fountain square.
Ohio Sign Co., 22 E. Sixth st.
Perfect Painting Co., 3s1s Spring Grove ave
Quick Sign Co., 1862 Central av.
Roberts, Robt J., 25 E. Twelfth st.
Saunders, B., 1910 Walnut st.
Schoenberger, E. w, 61O Walnut st.
Van Winkel Sign Co., Cohen Bldg, Coving,
ton, Ky.
Windei Sign Co., E. Pearl st.
York Sign Co., The, 634 Monmouth ST., New
port, KY.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-22
BRICKLAYING.
Contractors Who Employ Union
Hodcarriers and Building
LabOrers.

Apesloff Bros, 44O Armory ave.
Bueche L., 1107 Bates ave.
Brooks & Hall, Herschell ave., Hyde Park.
Baker, G. W., 427 Delta ave.
Bell, A., Bevis ave.
Britt, VIM, 1854 Garrard ST., Covington.
Britt, M. s., 144 E. Sixteenth St. Covington.
Bywaters, A., 4Os S. Mill ST., Lockland, o.
Bell & Leonard.
Carr, John, 756 Richmond ST.
Cornetle, George Madsonve, o.
Clark, A. H., No. II Builders Exchange
Erd, VIM, Glenparker ave.
Flack Theodore, 214O Storrs ST.
Fuerst, Robt., 2922 Seminole.
Foltz, Frank, 935 York ST.
Green, w. r., East Pearl st.
Iluer William, 1144 Harrison ave.
Huber, Andy, Norwood, o.
Huermann, H., 2S23 Zetner st.
House Bros, 2235 Symmes ST.
Hitzmann, August, 25O7 Spring Grove ave-
Hesterberg J., No. II Builders Exchange.
Helman & Hamen, 653 Neave st.
Hazen, II. c. Contracting Co., 2O7O Reading rd
Jaehnk, 4S4 w. McMicken ave.
Harig Co., Room 4s, 81 E. Fourth st.
Jacob, ii. b. 10th and Mulberry SITS.
Jones, Geo, 1919 E. Mcmillan ST.
Jewel Son, John, 1912 Hopple st.
Jeynes, James, $50 Shillito st.
Kelley & McDermott No. 20 Builders Ex.
change. .. ....
Larson, Fred, Emming st.
Lauterback Chas., 791 Sedan st.
Luckey & Werks, 1927 Colerain ave.
McGarvey & Co., 9O7 Gerke Bldg.
McDermott, J., No. Builders Exchange.
Mason, Geo, Builders and Traders Exchange.
Messerschmidt, John, 1O43 w. Liberty st.
Maynard, Joe, Ala w. Fourth St., Newport, Ky.
Maynard, Archie c., OIL Boone ST., Newport.
Moore, Chas., 1856 Considine ave., Price Hill.
Nitterhouse F. A., Milford o.
Platt u Dickerson, Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Peters, Chas., Dayton, Ky.
Roach Brunner, 600 Johnston Bldg.
Rinck, Chas Bro, 24O9 Spring Grove ave.
Rickter, John f., 929 Dayton st.
Ross, E., I'll Fifth ave-, Bellevue, KY
Ross, James Sons, Bellevue, Ky.
Schultz, Aug
Stekelman & Son, II.
Singer, John, Lockland, o.
Shriber, Chas., Miller's lane, Ft. Thomas.
Stickse Nicholas ", 1907 Epworth ave., West
wood.
Sweet, Geo W., Camp Dennison, o.
Thompson, Oliver & Sons Newport, Ky.
Wahoff & 1cnoever. s42 Belts st.
Wahoff, Steve.
Weist A., 2ss Ludlow ave.
Walker, Wm c., Flat l, Harris Bldg Norwood
Ware, W. H., Eighth and Monmouth, Newport
Witte, Albert, CAT Crown ave-, Walnut Hills.
II. J. CONKLING, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick
Plaster and Lime. Office and yards, Gilber
and Court ST. Phones Canal 2O3O AM
2O3l.