davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
The Confessions of a Wife
Eleanor's Letter to Me

Right here ON your uuruled PAGES.
! ana FASTING Eleanor FairIows let
ter in answer 90 the one which ]
wrote her am Wondering dear
little book. n the time will ever
come when ! shall look back upon
these episodes and DE able 20 get
the righ. perspective Even now.
and ~ has been months since this
affair has apparently closed. my
heart become sick. and my whole
BODY grows cold ard trembling. as
glance over the burning words that
Eleanor Falrlow wrote me
Dear NlrEie-
Yes. as strdnce Es n may seem.
yoa are dear ~ me. and 7 think I
realize your wonderful nature-your
great t'g understanding well enough
20 Eroa Chat >ou Viii let me A. least
ca WON dear. Ihl7.once
tEya Nass loved Dick Waverly.
ever el-.a knew what love meant
hreY DTS veahaosses and his
ng., perhaps better even that YOU
. a,.u exactly what J was doing
thar uHNf uH tla train,
rhar ula ruly ono thing that
GI1 nn. know that J forgot and
that was you
Mareir. We. vo1 and T. can talk
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

plainly 10 each other I am going
20 write you IN the SAME spirit OF
fairness and justncss that YOU have
/ written ne.
must 90 back a little TO that
awful dag. when Dick wrote mo that
he ha' met you, that YOU had taken
his neart by storm and that he was
the happicst OF men because Won
were goiug 70 bc his wife. With the
blithCSt Inconsistencies Do, saiu "I
know YOU viii rejoico With me, dear
Eleanor for We have always Ocen
such pals that am surs YOU viii
De glad am gcing 90 De so happy. ="
Great God. Margic. can YOU con
cciye OF my greater egousm than
that--ulck WWerly, who had told
me ever sinceNhe was IN short trous-
crs that whenNhe vas old enough
and rich enough, he was going 10
ask me q marry him. ! could see
from his letter that he did not CON
slider that tentative promise binding,
and yet he knew ] loved him.
Naturally, I hated YOU but after
had seen you and talked with you
, q few times, ! acknowledged to my.
self that You were tho better wo.
man; the prettler woman, and II you
wished 10 be. the more fascinating
woman And yet. Msrgie loved
Dick Wayerly most. You will notice
am not saying hest. lie is the only
man that ever mattered. OF ever will
matter 10 ne Everything I do is
done that he might sometime see
ard understand" There isn't a day.
there isn't an hour IN the day when
don't think about him-Rnd want
him
This Is a queer letter to write 10 a
mans wife, but am goIng to have
the real satisfaction IN all this trag.
edy OF being as truthful with you. as
am with my own soul
Dick had been drinking more than
was good for him with that pretty
woman who was trying 10 compro-
mlse him She had hlrted with him
until he was quite ready 20 compro-
mise her n possible. saw the
drama unfold at dinner. and sent
for him TO come 10 my drawing
room. He came, and man like. was
quite ready 20 go on with me With
the filtration lac had commenced
with her
Isn't Il stRnge We women can
never understand that q is not MS
that men want, but what We can
give them. That subtle fattery Of
our love, that FLIP 10 the curiosity.
that tinrle 10 the monotony OF evory
day. Margie. you or |. or hundred
other women can give them 20 Dick.
am asking myself what 7 am go
ing 20 do.
Ny love life Is over, as / knew n
would be II this crisis ever came.
have learned this Ibost thoroughly
since have belonged 10 Dick. and
although | have tried TO deceive my
self into believing differently. down
In my heart ! knew ! was only one
~ the 81 varieties that appealed 10
different side Of him
Marsle. have committed the un
pardonnhIe SIM Once there was a
woman who Was forgiven because
she loved much" Eleanor
(To BE ContinuodD
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 234-The Four ear Theory

the end OF their lives right enough.
But loyal and loving That's non.
sense Why people OF Imagination
can't be true 90 each other for very
long. It isn't iu their natures AS
soon as you find YOU have tempera-
ment. You simply make mp your mind
10 90. and there is no sense i'm trying
TO thwart it and change IL You are
rs YOU are. OF course, ] don't say
people haven't remained married all
their lives. But IL is by impression
that they only do so because they
have no initiative or because they
really haven't the money 20 get a
divorce. ] really don't believe any
woman would be true to just one
man all her life, n she could help
it Now do YOU, Mrs Alberti''
IL seemed ridiculous 10 argue with
a person like this. or 70 give her
any glimpse Of the things I'm my
own heart which were sacred and
.yet I was too young not 10 make
some protest when 7 heard voiced
beliefs that, TO me, seemed utterly
perverted And so;
1--WE each form our conclusions
more or less from our own expert.
eucc.' I said 81 only know that /
married my husband because
loved him, and that the thought OF
amy other man I'm all my life is re.
lpugusut to- me. shall feel when !
die that ] have failed as a woman
or at least made some dreadful mis-.
take. If ! have not been able TO hold
the love o. my husband, as ] hope
/ he will be able 20 hold my love"
Mrs KmgsVay looked at me and
/ laughed lightly.
Goodness gracious" she said
"Who would ever dream. TO look al
I You. that you we're such a little
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

The woman who declares there BE-
no such thing as happy marriage,
usually means iIaf ON" hofreIi lr roo
selfish ever % consider the happiness
OF husband
As We passed from Buly's nursery
into my room ! looked at my strange
guest She had just told me She
was not, as she phrased IL, mar
ried" 10 Mr. Kingsway i'm the con-
yentional way that the world calls
married
Il am afraid, told her "I don't
Just understand what you do mean
Mrs. KinEsway, as she was called.
sought TO explain
This is my theory she told me
81 don't think any man and woman
can be happy together for more than
four years. That's enough It's hu.
man nature for people TO grow tired
OF each other after that Now or
course, might marry Afr Kings
way and live with him for four
years and get my divorce and mar
ry some other man and so on. And
conventional people would not be
at all shocked But where's the
good az all that nonsense and
pother? Mr. Kingsway is an adj
vanced thinker, just as / am So.
YOU see, when We found that we
were in love with each other We
called our friends together, told
them we considered ourselves man
and wife, and went 10 live with
Mr. Kingsway. When We grow tired
of each other We simply quit That's
all. Don't you think its beautiful
to be so free?'
Well OF course, began.
Goodness gracious" broke IN
Mrs. Kingsway, you aren't shocked
are you? But how silly of me Q,
ask You couldn't possibly be a
Philistine and be married TO Audr.
Alberti from all I've heard about
him But" as an after thought
perhaps you are not married 20
him ,"
"Oh, I'm shocked 7 told Mrs
Kingsway. Although, incidentally
Mr.. Alberti and T are married 7
.--H'ffe-~-I hesi+ated because your
idea was 6\Iittle new 10 me. that's
ALL, l thought quite a number OF
hpeople had lived together happily
rad their children and remained
loyal and loving 70 the end of their
lives"
"Oh," my guest told me lightly
they have remained together TO
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
COMMON SENSE TALKS ON
HOW TO BEsBEAUTIFUL
BY MARTHA HEDmAN
BY MARTAA HEoMAN.


II there is one luxury every wom-
am IS entitled 10. It Is luxury Of
loose clothing. ] do not mean in
plblic. but about her home.
Loose clothing Is conducive 90
good health, which Is one OF the
essential qualities for the woman
who would be beautiful
II would bs foolish for me 20 try
and tell you how unfree the muscles
are when harnessel IN with cor
sets-ior you know It quite as well
as /. How the lungs suffer when
they have no chance 10 be freely
and completely nlled with good,
fresh afr. and they cannot oe under
the strain OF tight garments.
Every morning after my bath
walk about the room in a loose
k.mono ! stand at the window and
for several minutes breathe in deep
breaths of fresh air. ! make sure
that the air reaches every little cor.
nor OF my lungs.
pull the kimono back from my
neck and shoulders and let the sun
shine upon them. There Is no tonic
for The skin like the kisses Of the
sun.
exercise, comb my hair, and
have my manicure before I put on
any confning clothes When I do
got into harness. as II were, start
Jhe day with my body well aired.
with ms lungs iu the healthiest
condition
When hear women gay that
th'y never remove their tight
clothes unft ir is retiring time /
feel sorry for them Think OF the
strain their systems are under
never during the long waking hours
TO be In q perfectly normal posi-.
fion
Contrary 90 an accepted theory
that II ono removes her tight
clothes fbe body loses its shape. /
hoIicv, that wearing loose clothing
part of every day enhances the
beauty OF The figure
a healthy woman who breathes
d,cpip as she should will have a
beautiful neck shoulders, and waist.
She cannot doJhis in tight clothing
The muscles OF the hips and
thighs and abdomen become
.ramTed under ttc strain Of tight
| clothes In time they become de.
formed II they nave a chance 20
go back 90 a normal position daily,
instead of remaining bound in with
restricting garments, they viii keep
their original beauty of curve. And
fh" stomach Will be able 10 carry
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

model OF early Victorian prineipleSH
How did you ever come 20 marry
Alberti? Why, his esoapades still
color the horizon OF this city's Latin-
Quarter"
eve will not discuss my husband.
IN you do not mind" ] said as
pleasantly as I could; and then.
realizing that after all this woman
was a guest IN nay house and / must
! therefore be gracious 20 her; Let
us go and get Mr. Kingsway and
Mr. Albert" ] suggested. "and all
have some supper After all, we
each must live our life according
90 our personal code"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

on its work OF digestion without the
strain that suugntJing garments
give IT,
Loose clothing .e also an aid TO
beautiful skin skin must breathe
in pure air and throw OFF the waste
secretions perspi-atlon aud dead
skim just as the lungs must breathe
in pure air and eXbaJo the used
oxygen Tightly dressed in, It is
impossible for the~ekn 10 perform
lis functions And one OF the most
desirable characteristic, of beauty
is q fine, healthy skin =
The nerves also profit by a loose
garment They relax and rest ton
inc mp the entire system
During the ro.t hour i'm the after
noon. loose clothing should D, worn
as well as ID the morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Orleans, aud ths soldiers costume
she wore when she rode az the head
of her army. The ,utaway with its
cord.laciug coat follows the line OF
the peasant bodice; the elbow length
sleeve Stimulates the arm1r c@on 20
The sliding plates ~ mail repro
dHeed I'm the tucks on the upper
arr., the gorgct collar suggosts a
soldiers armor. ana the pockets are
perfect reproductions Of tho thigh
guards o. Joan's armor
The govn Is made OF military
blue crash with bodies OF embroi
dorcd null. The circular skirt is
mounted on a deep yoke effectively
trimmed IN bias folds Dith smoke.
pearl slides. ~ the edge OF the
sleeves and AT the top OF the collar
bias flares OF blue give an effective
touch ~ color
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
ORLEANS

pamo fashion ,nrn-d pack many
pages .0 history TO uuI inspiration
for t.e newest military costume
and the Jeanne dare gown ie tho
result uf hsr study
Nmu Hnoker ol tho Fashion Art
league of America. q student Of tho
fno arts a- we'll as a student OF
tho Use ar 1f drrss designing orig.
mattel fha Jeanne dare costume
which las already won popularity
az tLe s0uthcfD Viufer resorts As
,he s's'. 30. very well sAaTtal 20
warm ucthor materials crash or
linen it VIII doubtless have gen.
eral favor dHriur tbo late spring
The a-'l-tdrslrrnr used two OF
nc warrior maids historic cos
TUNES 'hr peasant gown when
heavfuI. voices summoned her 90
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
AFFINITY" MAN
WOULD GO BACK
BY UNITED PRESS.

JOLIET. M Ian ~ This Is a
message TO Mrs. John ulrich. Of
West Philadelphia. Pa. and her four
children
John Ulrich who has a bullet at
the rasc OF his brain. driven there
b, a revolver lo the hands Of a NO.
man who shot him and Killed herself
in love iraRc1e. wants Mrs Ulrich
to know no wants 90 come back 20
her and The children
ulnch, who. as John hobart, won
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

be- led by Nine GuIbcrt and Walter
Hoyuton. president OF L'Aliance
Arcadia has been beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. with the ma
tional coIors and flags OF the United
states, France and Belgium In prom
inent place The stage has been
rt 20 reproduce salon OF the
Louis XVI period The tapestries
and furniture used I'm the decora.
Hou- are SO valuable that they have
been. and viii continue TO be. under
special police guard while they are
lu use .u Arcadia
The Rev Chester q. Emerson. Of
1c NcrIh Woodward Congregational
church gave au analysis or thr
plays cf John Galsworthy the noted
British author and PLAYWRIGHT, bc-
fore the Detroit branch OK tho Assc-
citation of COLLEGIATE Alumuae. Sat
u-day afternoon, I'm the Uuey branch
jhrNrS[1Dr Emerson outlined Gals.
worthy life and activities. and dis
e1--ef his plays "Tha Silver Fox. %
Tav' strife" Justice. ~ Biz
1' Love and The Pigeon. In the
Unavoidable absence of G.. VI. Car
son. Of the Cadillac Motor Car Co,
who was 10 have spoken on "The
elimination Of the cigarette habit
among our employees, Mrs Oscar L.
Augstman read pamphlet on the
same subject issued by tho Ford
Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Tho outdoor girl SIS q girl ot gay
plumuge. The suit I'm which he
skates or hikes. OF PLAYS hockey
will be severely plain if she g. a
true sportswoman. bur it's colors
viii rival the rainbow
Here's a suit youH SEQ often on
rinks This winter % heavy skirt Of
black and white cbocs. bright
green sweater aud O. cap to match,
a green scarf striped with white.
and white augoH gloves The
skirt, OF course, may srryc for gem
eral street wear. TO thc suit is by
no means expensive. ..
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
SOCIETY

AIias Jessie Miller left Monday
for a visit IN Cleveland with Mrs.
Carl Blossom.
Mrs Alfred o Dunk is visiting
relatives and friends In Memphis.
Tenn.
Miss Dorothy Conger entertained
the Mn Phi Epsilon sorority Mon
day evening, in her home. so. lSg
Tayloraye.
The employees of tho Il. A. Jones
! Real Estate CO. Will hold tho week.
| ly luncheon "Wednesday IN the Ho-
tel Tuller
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Oxtoby.
No 20 Parker-aye., are receiving
congratulations on tho arrival Of a
son.
Mrs Truman Handy Newberry
=. gave a ball Monday evening I'm her
home, Drydock, Crosse Pointe
| Farms. for her niece. Miss Helen
JOY tontertaining about 200 young
people
Walter K. Towers, Of the staf
o' tho American BOY magazine, VIII
give a talk on pot Boilers Tues.
day evening. before .hc Detroit
| Women Writer'S club, in the Hotel
| fuller
The Tuesday Musicale viii pro
/ sent Charles TroVbridRe T'rman,
baritone. Of Washington - G.. iu a
song recital Tuesday morning Jan
g., al 90 80 o'clock IN the Hotol
S'atcr.
Con a. N. Poe VCnaus Relief
( corps So. s. G.. a. r. w!ll present a
/ handsome Stars and Stripes 10 the
stephens school Friday afternoon
I Jan "a, at . O'Clock Mrs jeanette
! Christie. patriotic instructor OF the
corps, viii make the presentation
.
Among the numerous dinners Civ
on by wcllknoWu hostossos Mon
day evening from which The guests
later went 10 Mrs Truman NcwUer
! ry's ball for Miss Helen JOY We're
those Of Mrs Burns Henry Mrs W.
b Colburn and Mrs Harold D.
| Pskor
@
Under th" a1,rirc- 0f Louisa ST.
clair gbarf,r ID p an ,rYor.
tainmcnt VII Doe given Wednesday
afternoon. In Tho East Side settle
meut Mrs Oscar T. Fischer viii
give an illustrated talk ON Home
aardemnz' and musical numbers
/ viii he contributed "g Mrs. William
/ CARLYLE Barbour.
, -
gu informal reception and musicale
| viii Doe given for dtss Grace Poyu
ton daughter OF Tho Rev Nehemiah
Boynton. former pastor or The
church Miss Hoyn'on VIII give an
informal talk ON her recent eEperi
! enCes IN Turkey
.
'.'' .'. ''',,' ''' 70 ,'' .'.' ". 20.
ANA '''.', ,.' ...'' '.'' ''''." '..-
Once. N'.'",.1.''s
censor 8 "'''. NO. DO.
ire''p''''' w I'''AIA ''.''l0(
president h' '.,I0 p ''o. I.
Heh'' Harry '''" '0''.'....'
Sprays. SECRETARY. s.o' o. ''H'-
me, hh.h..tI -'a...'.f .''"'F
Sm'li2eF. treasurer. Henry ti''''H.
olA.er, GUIDE Io.h Hurley.
guard. Edward "l'I"hotf. sentry
McKav medical ,E4r-.acr. p-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

She is the daughter o. ur Juan R
AmhrossettL one 0f tho delegates
from Argentine now attending tho
Pan American scientific congress in
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Ferdinand Pfrpsh Mine is q
very oid family rec
Polly Pickles Some trees bear
nuts.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

The woman who declares there BE-
no such thing as "a happy marriage.
selfish ever o. consider the happiness
OF a husband
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-27

commenced last fall by Olson & John
son, was started Tuesday. They ex-
pect to push the work till it is COM
pleted. When this garage is finished
Troy will have as fine one as any
| town in the Northwest.
The Olson-J ohnson firm have treat
ed their implement building to a coat
of paint, greatly improving the looks
of it.
Con Smith of the Avon section was
La business visitor at the Biggest Lit
tie Town on Earth" Wednesday.
F. L. Ault, a timber estimator from
Bovill, was doing business here We'd
nesday. He is of the opinion there
will be some big timber deals this
summer
The local nimrods are shaping their
work so the LIST of May will allow
them to take for the trout streams.
A. F. Hollenbeck of Helmer was
over to Troy Wednesday in an auto.
The roads are now getting so they
can go anywhere
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-27
WATER TANK GOING UP
Work Has Begun on the Structure
Which is to Afford Better Fire Pro-
lection OIL University Campus

Construction on the new water tow
er on the university campus has
been in operation for some weeks
The foundations have been made and
a large part Of the trenches leading
to and from it are dug.
The tank, commonly known as Dean
Lttle's water BARREL is a steel tank
of sixty thousand gallons capacity and
is to be mounted on steel tower 70
feet high. When completed the tank
will furnish sufficient pressure to
throw a fine stream to the top of the
Administration building. AS this is
the highest building on the campus,
ample fire protection will be available.
The water will be supplied from the
we'll just south of the school of mines.
When completed the tank will cost
about $4,000, which is considered ex-
tremely low
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-27
TROY

Mrs. Charles Hinton and children
came down Sunday for a visit with E.
Hinton, her brother-in-law, and family
and other friends here.
Why the broad smile the news edi-
tors face answers, born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schloesser, a
fine baby girl. Mother and babe do
ing fine.
Mrs. o. R. Bounds and babe went to
Moscow Monday for visit with rel
atives.
w. B. Compton was at the county
seat between trains Monday
The cement work on the garage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-27
Insomnia

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat light
supper with little if any meat, and
no milk; also take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per, and see if you do not rest much
better. Obtainable everywhere. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-27
INTERESTING NEWS
FOR MOSCOW GIRLS
WHO HAVE BEEN SEEKING "NEW
CLOTH" AND COULDN'T FIND
1T IN TOWN
The Big Department Store Has It
Also Up-to-the- Minute Hats and
Ready-to- Wear Articles

Girls, be happy; your patience has
been rewarded, and all that waiting OF
yours for those sport awning stripes
is over. You have been to every store
in town and could not get an inch of
the very latest things for girls, the
beautiful crepe-y material that is
called Newcloth. AS usual, William
sons was the store to deliver the
goods. Four pieces-all that could be
secured of this wonderfully popular
fabric-haye just arrived. 1t is the
loveliest material imaginable for sport
skirts and middies. 1t sells for 48
cents yard and it comes in black and
white, blue and white, and pink and
white The stripes are just " inches
wides, so there is nothing slow and
old-timey about them.
If you didn't get your new hat for
hat, there is surely one waiting for
you at Williamson's. The department,
in spite of heavy sales, has kept it's
shelves, boxes, and tables literally fill
ed with constant new arrivals from
work room and pattern houses. These
hats are in all prices. A wonderful
line sells for $2.98 and 1898. You
can get some cheaper than this, even,
and you can get perfect beauties for
So, $40, $12, and $16.
Jr-t now all development of the
seas MS demands is towards the larg-
.er sailor with the wing trim for street
wear and the flower trim for dress
up occasions. Hemps, panamas, and
other lovely weaves of straw are COM
bined fetchingly with maline, satin,
chiffon, and other fabrics. Crowns
are usually of straw and brims Of
contrasting materials. One beautiful
model made up in blue and gray has
feather crown with blue maine and
straw brim. A gem at $3.50 has a
hemp crown, a shirred lace brim, and
lovely trimming of rose colored fol-
iage and flowers with long streamers
of fancy faille ribbon in rose.
The new arrivals in the ready-tO-
wear department at WilliamsOn's get
more attractive every week. Just now
the sport coats in silk jersey with |
awning stripes, made with cape col
lars and corded beltings are what |
every college and school girl will |
want to see.
In the silk suits some models that
looks as if they had been clipped
right out of the pages of Vogue are
shown One treasure is three-piece
garment, that most practical device
for the woman who wants to be dress
ed for party and street at the same
time. 1t is combination of plaid
blue and white silk with white silk
for sleeves and baby
waist There is plain blue silk
Jacket to complete this fetching cos
ume.
When you go to Williamson's ask |
% see sand colored peau de Londres
;ilk suit just arrived. 1t is simply ex-
Iuiste. Observe, too, the white taft
eta silk suit with the short jacket
affeta, all joined together Nothing :
ould be more chic than the black
ilk suits trimmed with mariou. 4
me of these has green facings at the |:
ollar.
The niftiest summer suits are those ]:
+ the famous Palm Beach cloth, made !:
in Norfolk jackets and in other. !:
evere tailored styles. They are only j:
1880. 70 ]:
- - !:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-27
An Interesting Statement by Ono Of
tho Big Men In the Drug Business

Of Houston, Texas, says:
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
Rexall Orderlies at pight will correct
this condition and make you fit as a
fiddle Rexall Orderlies, In my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
be taken by men, women or children"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
THE OWL DRUG STORE
THE RExALL STORE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-27
THE NEXT STEPS

The United States Army has cen
|sor. Good. 1t is getting modern. All
it needs now is men and equipment to
be really up to date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-27

Safety Deposit foxes for rent l.s
tab County Abstract Co
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-27

0iKESDALE, WASH.
z. l.. Crawford's Drug Store
Y. Il. Sechrest Drug Store
PtLOUSE, WASH.
Pal0use Pharmacy
(Robt. L. Smith, Prop
PINE CITY, WASH.
c. r. Higgs
POTLATCH, IDAHO
Potlatch Mercantile Co.
PULLMAN, WASH.
Davis Drug Co.
Watts Pharmacy
Whites Drug Store
ROCKFORD, WASH.
Central Drug Store
Mottern Pharmacy
ST. JOHN, WASH.
J. NJ. Dell
TROY, IDAHO
{. ". johnson Drug Go.
TEkOA, WASH.
Elk Drug Store
TekOa Pharmacy
THORNTON, WASH.
YOung's Pharmacy
UNIONTOWN, WASH.
DR.. A. Holzer Drug Store
YALLEYFORD, WASH.
N. Nest0r