davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

a large basket of snapdragons as the
Centerpiece.
There were about $50 Tri-City wo-
men entertained.
\ number of informal little parties
are being arranged for Mrs. Guy for
the coming week. all are small affairs
with limited number of guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
SOCIAL EVENTS

Christian church announce an ice
cream social to be held on the parson-
age lawn Wednesday evening. FRIENDS
of the society are cordially invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
Help Yourself.

Throw away idle hopes. Come to
thine own aid, II thou carest at all for
myself while il is in thy power
Marcus AureIius.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
Lashing a Lazy

Liver with pills may
give temporary relief but
the pill habit is not a health
habit. 1t will put the liver
out of business in time -
and then everything else
goes out Of business. Get
the health habit by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the ideal hot weather food,
which contains more digest
ible, brain-making, muscle
building material than beef
steak or eggs. The tasty,
delicious criSpness OF the
baked wheat gives palate =
10Y and stomach comfort.
1t supplies the maximum of
nutriment in smallest bulk.
Delicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fresh fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
HINTS

(Try half water and half vinegar, then
add one or the other to taste.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

The remarkable response to the NJ. & K. ex-
traordinary sale of low shoes at half price has
stirred up the TriCties event of the kind has
ever done before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
Take Your Unrestricted Choice
of all Women's Low Shoes at
Half Price or Less
There Are No Exceptions, No Restrictions.

Every day the crowds grow bigger the news of
this spreads. We giving the ladies of the Tri
Cities this for their feet when there still the best
months OF the year enjoy the OF these
up date shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

father Is A. r. Grosvenor. 2743 Ave.
ID. Council Bluffs. la She recently
divorced Clyde Harpool.
Had Considerable Money
she often said that her mar
riages had been unhappy" said
Mrs. ID. F. strstton, "and remarked
that she would never marry again,
not even the best man living"
Stratton told the police that Mrs.
Coleman was known TO have had
considerable money and jewels in
a strong box concealed In her
rooms.
A stickpin was found lying on the
floor. where 1t evidently had been
dropped during the struggle that
ended in the murder.
Mrs. Coleman had been out FIJI
day night with a friend. Miss Pearl
Cameron. OF the Plaza hotel.
Found Man Waiting
They returned to the Christie to-
gether about midnight, and found a
man answering Soudas' description
waiting for Mrs. Coleman. Miss
Cameron did not wait z
Soudas. still maintaining his In
nocence. was booked by Capt. Ten
nant on an open charge at 9 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

meath the telephone. indicating that
she had made q desperate effort TO
summon aid.
The quarrel had started In the
bedroom. adjoining the one where
she fell.
Bloody Clothes Found
Mrs. Hennessy hurried TO awaken
Mrs. J. Il. Christie. proprietress OF
the hotel, and the police we're call.
ed.
Capt. Tenant and Detective Pey-
ser went TO Soudas' room. al the
Denny Hin hotel. after learning
that he had been a steady caller at
Mrs. Coleman's apartment for some
time.
A bloody suit. q pair OF shoes.
also stained with blood. and q towel
showing more stains were found In
his room and taken TO police head
quarters.
Soudas had not been stoppine
at the apartment OF late. II Is said.
but has rooms in another downtown
hotel.
Mrs. Coleman was the foster
daughter OF a street railway en-
ploye In Iowa. Her maiden name
was Blanche Grosvcnor. Her foster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
BIO SEVEN-PART PLAY
AT THE CLEMNER

Harry T. Morey, who Is featured
with Dorothy Kelly. in Vitagraph's
THE Law Decides" seven-part
play opening at the Clemmcr Sun
day, is an actor OF ability.
In this latest Blue Ribbon fea-
ture Morey plays the part OF n man
who, not satisfied with tho fact that
the woman he loves has refused
him and married rival. continues
his suit. even against the wishes OF
the woman herself.
Thru the plotting OF the step
mother OF the woman's husband. he
eventually gets her away and In.
duces her TO marry him.
The loveless marriage ends with
the tragic death of the persistent
one, when we see him jump from
tho seventh floor OF a large build.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

told Florence that orpet had been
To Lake Forest two weeks previous
10 the birthday party. and had
slept In the garage on tho kuppen-
hsimer estate. because he had
something on the chauffeur and
could stay there any time he want.
ed to and nobody would know H.
Marian told me Orpet was OF
passionate temperament" Miss
Russell said lie would got mad
and ny of into a temper. Marian
said she liked him that way"
Then Miss Russell sprang the
testimony the state had waited for
Marian" abe said. told me
once that abe thought Josephine
Davis liked WIN Orpet swfully
well. But Marian said abe did not
care about that. She thought that
IL was Joeephine's feeling for Or
pct that made her como to the
Lambert homo so often"
Marian also had told nor. she
said. that her parents did not want
Orpet to come 20 hcr homo.
-=--=sssaa --z---=----
TopAt's TIDES AT SEATTLE
nigh. Is-
ga a m. is.sft iisGa M Tan.
7 Ia I. m. zen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
WHISTLES while NE
MURDERS WOMAN

wore a cap and gray cult When
he had gone. Mrs. HenneSsy knock.
ed on Mrs. Colemsn's door.
ia thsrs anything vrong," she
inquired.
Find Woman Dead
There was no ans ver and she 70
peated the question.
Receiving no reply. she tried the
knob. Tho door was unlocked and
she stepped inside.
!, was dark, but she CROPPED her
way along the wall. calling to Mrs
Coleman. and stepped into a pool,
which proved 10 be blood.
Mrs. Colcman's body lay with the
head against the Dashboard under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
BANKERS WANT TO
CUT DOWN INTEREST

Instead OF per cent. we'll soon
be getting only , per cent on our
savings IN the banks
So the bankers declared Friday
By resolution az Everett, at the an.
nual confab OF the Washington
State Bankers association.
The resolution asks all the bank.
ers In the state to agree to this.
At tho same time. tho bankers al
so kicked against the federal 70
serve bank regulation for the col.
lection OF out-of.town checks at par.
Ralph & Stacy. TaoornA. was
eiecte3 president: J. A. Swalweli. OF
Seattle, vice president: Frank G.
Carpenter. OF Gle Eium. treasurer.
and w. II. Martin. OF Ritzville. sec
Rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
HUGHES and 7, R,
TO MAKE PEACE
Perkins Says Things Are
Looking Up; Hughes
Seeks Peace
KEEP CANDIDATE BUSY
sN CARL D. oRoAT
United PreSs staff Corre.no,d.n


WASHINGTON. June i7.-Chas.
r Hughes passed the weekend
here as nearly as possible Plain
Citizen Hughes.
lie did not succeed entirely, for
congressman and senators wanted
TO tell him how glad they we're
over his nomination, To whisper
how they'd always been early and
high on the Hughes wagon. and to
BEGIN active work back home"
Especially gratifying was an an.
nouncement by George w. Perkins.
angel cf the rrogresslves. that
peace parleys are looking up.
Hughes was not surprised, for
much OF tho weeks work has hoen
devoted 10 a tunncllng process
whereby. sooner or later. Hughea
and Col. Wilson could got together
Those close % Hughes say such
a meeting win not occur before the
notification in July. tho before then
the two may have mental" get
together.
Hughes undoubtedly intends TO
make such blast" in hts forth.
coming acceptance OF the nomina.
ton that Roosevelt can we'll afford
20 come ont onenly In hia support.
republican leaders say.
The campaign shaped up today
about thus.
hughes has control.
He apparently will take little
or no "oid guard" dletation.-
he has Inspired leaders all
over the country by his aetio0ra
In losing no time.
He has an organization al
ready AZ work In many parts Of
the land.
Hughes time today was devoted
to his family. 20 a few callers and
70 the foothlll part q, mountainous
correspondence needing attention.
VIM. Loeb. ir.. IL among those
mentioned TO manage Hughes cam.
paign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

wAukEoAN. H.. June III
The "elahteen bunch" had
their Inning today in the game
for the life or death OF VIII
orpet.
The "buneh"--only now 10
strono--are schoolgirls. ehums
Of Marian Lambert. and they
came into the big court room
half laughing. half frightened.
and took the stand, one after
the other. TO aid the proseeu.
ton Of the youth who wrecked
the lHe OF their friend.
They had been in court before.
but this WAS their day-the day
they were TO rcfute the story Of
Josephine Davis. nov ostracixsd
from the bunch who said Marian
had cried and threatened suicide
on tho day OF her 18th birthday
party. four days befors her body
was found.
What did Marian ssy TO ron
when you left tho Lambert home
the day Of tho party the prcee-
cutor asked.
Bernice. am awfully glad you
could come that's what she said.
the witness answered.
Then she said she would NEE,
me AZ Eleanor Doubles homo the
next sunday"
But she did not meet your
asked the prosecutor.
she was dead" Bernics an.
swered.
Then tho state rot down 10 the
question II wanted brought out
did you soc Marian 20 with
Josephine Davis In any other room
on the afternoon OF the birthday
party"
Il did not"
Did you see her cryingT
mo"
Florence Russell came merit
Did you see any one crying a.
tho birthday party?" she was ask
ed.
Yes" said Florence. Anna Paul
son was crying"
ANY one elseT'
Yes; Marian Lambert and abe
both were crying together"
What did Marian and Anne
say"
Marian said; Anna. I'm awful
~ sorry you did not arrange &c
stay all night with me. We
haven't missed staying together or
my birthday for IL years.
WAS that all she was crying
about"
Yes"
Then the state turned Miss Rus
sell over 10 Attorney Potter OF the
! defense.
Florence admitted she was lust
| friendly" with Marian. and that
she was not alone with her on the
day Of her birthday party.
Marian told me Sunday morn
ing that she had learned WIN Or
pet was engaged to Miss Youker
and that Josephine had written
VIII. and soon VIII would come
down and tell her the straight
truth OF IT," Miss Russell said.
On redirect examination, the
state brought out that Marian had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
WILLIAM RUSSELL
N soul MATES"

Soul Mates" the latest five-par'
Mutual wonderpicture. with Char
otte Burton and William Russell In
the leading roles, will be seen nj
the Alhambra for four days. start
ing Sunday.
Alice, the frivolous wife OF Low
ell Sherman. a successful youns
capitalist. Is carrying on a secret
love affair with Carr, a friend oil
her husband. Sherman is very fond
OF Tommy. Cars son.
Sherman's private secretary
knows Alice's disreputable past
but does not tell his employer OF
II until he find Carr in her room
There are other features on the
program that are both unusual and
interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
SHOW BROADWAY LIFE
IN COLISEUM PLAY

Olga Petrova opens Sunday M
the Coliseum in The Scarlet Won.
an" flve-act picture with 200 PEG.
pie in the cast, including ballet dan
GERS and cabaret entertainers.
Faithful reproductions of Broadway
life are shown with Nine. Petrova.
The picture runs thru Wednesday.
The Russian orchestra viii play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
NURSE DISMISSED

Mrs. MARY Licker n free Satur-
day. after being held since Thurs
day by tho police following the
death OF Mrs. Cetlna Pizzella. sos
2sth ava 3. Deputy Coroner Koepf.
II. after examination. r. satisfied
Mrs. Licksr had nothing TO do with
giving Mrs. Pizella the medicine
which caused her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
MARY plckFORD
AT The REX

Tho Mary Pfckford has won her
greatest successes in pathetic and
comic roles. her wonderfully versa.
tile Interpretation OF Peppina In the
Famous Players Film company's
spectacular and thrilling story.
Poor Little Peppina." proves her
to~b. equal to the most exActing o,
heroic parts.
The picture win be At the Rsr.
starting Sunday.
Mary Pickford IN this play has
been surrounded with cast which
includes some OF the best.known
Italian actors now appearing on the
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
CARTER DE HAVEN
COMEDY AT MISSION

Carter De Haven and Flora
Parker De Haven are stars In "A
Youth OF Fortune" the big nve-act
photoplay at the Mission for four
days. starting Sunday.
Carter IL the son Of the Kind OF
well-todo people who are always
hard up. He Is not popular with
all the family. but he stands high
with his grand-iad. multi.miillon-
aire. When the old gentleman
takes the count he leaves will
directing that his money be held
In trust for Carter. and that the
trustee shall bc that person with
whom Carter is living nj tho time
OF his coming OF age. The merry
chase for the boy and the custody
of his fortune supplies one OF the
swiftest stories OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
secretary
GOOD PROGRAM
AT TEE CI ASS a

This Glass A program opening
Sunday will be THE Avenging Con.
science" Vithgraph three-reeler;
"The Spiked Switch" with Helen
Gibson. and THE Alaska Mouse
Hound" a Ham and Bud comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
ANITA STEWART
COMES TO LIBERTY


THE Suspect" a six-part super.
feature. with Anita Stewart as the
star. Will start four days engage
ment nj the Liberty Sunday.
The story is OF n young woman
who takes a prominent and active
part in revolutionary movement
The cruelty and despotism OF a
Russian prince win her love. and
she marrles him secretly. Ono OF
her adherents is in love with her
He makes an attempt upon tho
princes life.
His memory gone. tho prince Ia
taken into the home OF a reyolu
ZIONIST. who teaches him 10 hate
tho government
An unusually riotous Keystone
comedy completes the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
court SEWERS
FAMILY BONDS
Judge Tallrnan Hears Domcs-
tic Tragedies in Divorce
Court
HEARS OF A PAINTER

Anne Warner Is lust a little
sIr,.
When she married Howard. In
ASA. she thought him mascu.
Mime perfection.
IN howard was painter by
= trade.
He used his art mostly. she
said. In painting the town
gierlou scrlmson.
Anne sent him 20 the stock
ade as a lazy husband and GOT
500 for him. His support OF
her and her child was orulnar
NY from 81 20 $3.50 a week.
"plvoree granted" said the
court. sFlfty-five dollars all.
mcny. $50 attorneys fees. pay
able In advance"
Ethel had lived with Lawrence
Schmidt for IA years. and then one
dAy she registered a protest against
eternal intoxication.
Lawrence told her n she didn't
Ike II she knew what che could do
Ethel did Il and took the child.
She was granted a divorce Friday
afternoon In Judge Taliman's court
Louisa NJ. Jacobs tried to reform
John. She tried hard. hut he was
obstinate and hopeless. she said
He drank and abused me. and
ordered me out OF tho house SIX
tines. and then went"
Divorce granted.
Edna married McGiivry in 1905
In California.
He and she and her two children
By a former marriage dweit happily
tcrether for three weeks. and then
he announced ho would have 20 90
forth and hunt employment.
Edna waited dinner. but he never
came back at all.
She hasn't heard from him since.
Divorce granted
When Alma lived In Idaho her
health was bad. so Paulson. Ike
the dutiful husband he had always
been. sent her with the three little
TITS 10 oEr&tus Inc iufkhoseAtAs
Seattle air.
He told her At the train that he
would follow her NJ once.
In a week letter came, an
rouncsng that he had changed his
mind and she might as well get
tivorca
No money since.
Divorce granted.
Braysn married GLADYS In 1914
and took her on honeymoon to
1prtland. II didn't take Gladys
bng to race thru Brayan's money.
and be had TO find work on q ranch
I IN order that they might eat
He sent for Gladys. but she didn't
come. and ne. went to hunt for her
He didn't like tho locality he found
her In. and she was not glad to sec
him.
Does the state ses any reason
why this divorce should not Be
granted asked the Judge.
TT does mott" said Attorney Sum
mers
Granted announced the fudge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
THE INNER STRUGGLE"
AT THE COLONIAL

The Colonial will have The In
ner Struggle" a Mutual master
piece. and tho Mutual Weekly or
the new bill opening Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

suppe's Morning. Noon and Night
overture and the Ziehrer waltz, wi
eta Beauties"
Hazel Dawn closes at the Colise-
um Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

A Dodge car. No. fs05i. was
stolen Friday night from Second
ave. and Stewart 81. II belongs to
Morrison a. Mcintyre. 1851 Rail
road ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

Strand Offers an At
tractive Bill; Anita
Stewart Headlines
Program at Lib
erty; What Other
Theatres Will Have
Sunday
PROGRAMS ENDING SATURDAY

PROGRAMS ENDING SATURDAY
tiutKrN--"Ihe Dividend" with Mar
Ear~t fhomp>anl "Niiiies W hbie Way. A"
comedy. With white Collier. and q Vel
iossteee Natioasi psrk scsuio.
totl>Et M--erhe leud .iri," with
Hazel Dawn, q trained monkey, coined,
and Burton Holmes ras~iasue.
sfkANn---ie.e teiiins In "A Wemsn's
uonar."
ALiiAunR.--chsrlIe Chaplin In ''rhe
Fireman comedy. and Tho Melody Of
Love. drama. With Warren kcrr,san
and Nell shipman.
RtN-''Ihe Cheat" with r.n.I. ward
Mi>-io>--"the Secret Of tho sub.
marine" tnc~ chapt~rl, and The fii-
krim.' With Anna Little and Prank
coIo>IAts--''rhs lion. Neme.i. .
with Msrxsr~t Gts-onl The Mass sin -
with Grace he Carlton aud ''J~rry- BiE
tare. /" cen.dy. With George ovey.
titsiMtH-"wher- Arc Ny chill
Class A--"rh~ Resurrection Of Hoi-
lie" drama III. u~aaty Hunt-rF and
Tbs Tickle Fiddler" comedies
Moont-''rhe birth Of Satsss. g
With Lillian ai.h.
When an actress who has been
thru the mill OF drama. and played
scores OF emotional parts. falls 10
weeping al the sheer strength of
the role she acts, II Is high time
70 take notice,
This was done by Theda Dara,
the vampire woman" OF FINLAND.
when she had completed her work
In the all-star cast OF East Lynne. {"
a modern revival In picture PLAY
form OF the many years stage favor.
tie. which opens Sunday at tho
Strand. on Second ave, between
Seneca and Spring sta.
After | would finish my parts
from day 10 day" said Miss Bara.
after the picture was completed.
1T seemed that | simply could not
keep the tears back. And do not
cry as easily a. most women. Tears
are rager than black pearls with
me.
IL seemed that the plot OF East
Lynne. az least as We interpreted
Il for the camera. was tho most
powerful thing | have done
And everybody knows that my
parts In other William Fox photo
dramas have not been weak ones
when Il comes TO emotional roles"
Miss Bara In East Lynne" In sup
ported by a cast including such
William For artists as Claire Whit
ney. that dainty little actress OF
picture prominence. Stuart Holmes.
tho movie villain OF twisted mus.
tache. W. II. Tooker and Stanhope
Wheatcroft. stage and screen
actors 81 sound training and many
previous successes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

Louisa NJ. Jacobs tried TO reform
John. She tried hard. Hut he was
obstinate and hopeless. she said
HE drank and abused me. and
ordered me out OF tho house SIX
times. and then I went"
fNlrarl..s "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

| ToDAt's TIDts AT SEATTLE
nigh. I.u
a m q ii,si a m. Ian
IA - m. iEefi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
DEATHS

BULLINGToN.-D!:.d in Atlanta, Ga, We'd
hlNGToN formerly OF Richmond; va. He
Is survived by ono son. Lee G. TSulling ton,
Of Atlanta, Ga. and on" brother. Ieber
BullinEton. OF tLis city
|EUBAEk.-pied At her home South Deep
Run Street. at o'clock ~ ". IN The eighty
second year OF her age. MRS. MARY =. Ell
BANK: She leaves four children. :M*s II e.
W. T Eubark all Of Ills civ ''i
InteIment in King and Queen Countv
EUBANk;; -Died. a. the home OF III: parents.
mEfH,Trningi- August a. 1915. HARRY W.
parents. one sister. Mrs. w l.. Bamford
70 mourn their loss.
Der 2; 1916. at his residence on James
Va. Joseph S. PAYNE. III, is survived by
his wife. formerly Miss Annie Harrison Of
G[ ;!n1i COUNTY: three daughters, Mrs
Miss Nancy PAYNE. OF Puyanna County and
Jacouelinee and William PAYNE, Of Fluvanna
County: five sisters. Mrs. William 4 Win
ston. of Louisa County: Mrs. r. g. Bowlcs
Mrs. Williams NJ. coopcr. Mrs Charles and
Frank SneHd. 6f Fluvanna County
Funeral services will he held at his resi-
deEce. on James River. in Fiuvanna County
near Columbia SUNDAY AFTERNO0N Al
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
WANTED-Sulcsn,en.

iilGH-CLASS bond salesman wanted for
established real estate corporation OF
New York dealing, only in hiEhes, Erade
improved income , real estate in United
States Bonds authorized by charter OF
state OF New York. the legality approved
and Gertited by REGISTRAR and are direct
obnrdtion OF the corporation. yielding D
per cent interest per annum. y man be-
ievinE he can sell high-Erade bonds because
Nh ie given chance on commossion basis;
but IL demonstrating his ability a liberal
permanent . contract viii be male ade a live
Every assistance given TO men capable Of
making good in the shape of advertising
aa Bs9 e nep n se'nE mes Build
ipr nrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Classified Ads
business Chances. Heip
Wanted. Situations. Etc.
r A RT
SEVEN
It'd WANTS

h {sn;; IT, Ss' 'S;'{ %:
nj selsipnHnel " .na,seu a, '"e counter
so s r1s{S 81 ,s % ssft
W Wifi 81 ASE c ISEG w " G6r H>N "HHN
RATE PER LINE.
Minimum spuce, Two lines.
|s DAILY INSERTIONS. IL cents.
st1Siions Mnte ".- rs,S,,: and IN 'e neaie
ZINES e Iithi one on 7 Iee. .. Ssn1s i line ,e"e
Basis % incasuIemcnl Is sonu hsu,e; -
The above rates cover All .iasslhY.a,io"s
classification not su.-ran,eeu after h. Al
stBSTATlONS FOk I'D. WANT ADS
oc The foiloMing Times D,spa,cn brane ,,,,,
%EsT SE 70 Gsi.EE ,1; Ssr; street,
/, caved5s Drug Store. FLOYD Ave. and
KsTTs fha5masy 222s ! i5apo s:s5v4 Axe
K f. Booker r pfus ' Store sooi Main ST,
WriEhts Drug Co. Inc. Lombardy and
awe Ss0i: AsH AF; S sa' SEsss Ss
Fl 5oh prn. B5ns c 90 81 Mn 81,
Pine s Stree! T Fharimacy. "a $. Pine ST..
H. Msy Dsuf bf sso!e BROOK Ave- nd
'farrant Drug store. Foushee and Broad
FAST s, or p roU SUE: si SrEEE 1aaa st,
Farlcys Pharmacy. THIRD and Main SITS,
Wallis Dru. store ruth and Marshall
II S Bs:2 10 % Ngi SsF' 4.a sH St
| Richardson Drug store. .Vl y. seven
sh'f5 ssi" "a = H'sesssese St
Main SITS
wililams,s Pharmacy. T~en'y-hrs, and
sprinEeF Drug Company. Twen,y-,h'rd
Wood 4 sshaat Drug Co Twenty nth
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
Church Hin Pharmacy. 300 Z. Broad ST.
S D. Cra.g Drug store. 900 Z. Broed 81;
! Richardson Clay Stree, Drug Store 1ol
. IS. Twenty first ST
Fa.rmoun, i:harmaey. ai2, Fairmount
BARTON HEIGHTS
Rady's Drug store. North Aye
HIGHLAND PARK
A. ~. Cosby Co. 1890 iuiTd Ave
SOUTH ki,HMOND
Redd Bros. lU1c Hun street.
SWA NSBORb.
| d. - Roberts. 2.9t Huil ST
J. 4. Black 1910 Williamsburg Ave
| Peoples Drug store. 3eOo williamsburg
A.n