davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-11
Idaho Excluded

The local United States land
office officials have recently been
receiving a large number of in
quiries relative to the enlarged
homestead act as applied to ad-
ditional entries for incontiguous
lands, as made possible under
the act of congress, July 3, 1916.
The commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office has sent to the
register and receiver of the local
land office a circular which goes
to show that the act whereby
seventh section was added to the
enlarged homestead act, to per-
NIT an additional entry for land
not contiguous to the tract orig
inally entered, does not apply to
this state. Arizona, California,
Colorado, Kansas, Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming
are the states affected.
The enlarged homestead act as
of February 10, 1909, is amended
with the addition of section,
which is in substance as follows s:
That any person who has made
or shall make homestead entry of
less than 320 acres of land, and
who shall have submitted final
proof thereon shall have the
right to enter public lands SUBJ
ject to the provisions of this act,
not contiguous to his first entry, |
which shall not with the original
entry exceed 800 acres; provided,
that the land originally entered
and covered by the additional en-
try shall first have been desig-
mated as subject to this act, as
provided: and that in no case
shall patent issue for the land
covered by such additional entry
until the person making the same
shall have actually and in con-
formity with the homestead laws
resided upon and cultivated the
lands so additionally entered,
and otherwise complied with such
laws except that where the land
embraced in the additional entry
is located not exceeding twenty
miles from the land embraced in
the original entry, no residence
shall be required on such addi-
tional entry if the entryman is
residing on his former entry.
The section forming the amend
ment is not to be constructed as
affecting any rights as to location
of soldiers or additional home
steads.
Judging from the number of
inquiries received at the local
Office people seem to be of the
impression that the act applies to
this state. 1t does not in any
manner apply to entries made
Hereunder in this state. Sun
days Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-11
War Bonnet Roundup

At Idaho Falls, Idaho, Sept. A.
1913, 1916.
Thousands of cowboys, cow
girls, Indians, high diving horses
and bad ones. Biggest of its
kind in the world and it belongs
to Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-11
For County Superintendent

/ desire to announce that l am
"a candidate for the office of
County Superintendent of Idaho
County, subject to the action of
the Republican primary to be
held Sept. 9Th 1916.
c.. w. JENKINS,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-11
For Probate Judge.

l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of probate
judge, subject to the will of the
voters of the democratic party as
expressed at the September pri-
mary. PLEASANT J. TAYLOR,
Kooskia, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-11
For County Treasurer

| wish to announce that l am a
candidate for County Treasurer
on the Republican ticket, subject
to the primary election to be held
September 5, 1916.
ALBERT M. REYNOLDS,
Sites, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-11

16-inch slab wood, cut right,
piled right at our saw mill. Huss-
man Lumber Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-11

When in Cottonwood see the
Photographer and bring the chill
dren with you. Cottonwood Studio.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-08

from a several months stay in New
York and Patterson, N. J. On her way
home she visited at Niagara Falls and
Chicago.
Mrs Thomas Bowen and daughter
Lula and Thomas Jones of Dodgeville
spent Thursday at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Woolrich.
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Stair were called
to Spring Green Sunday, owing to
the illness of Mrs W. Hood, mother OF
Mrs Stair.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Lovelace and family
spent Sunday at Wiota with relatives
Mrs Arthur Jacobs and daughter
Harriet and Mrs Charles Treweek Wis
tied friends at Darlington Thursday
Miss Cora Cork of DesMoines, Iowa,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Henry J. Bennett.
Leonard Berg of Edmund transacted
business here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John List OF Granville,
Iowa, and Mrs Jacob Sauer of Darling
ton visited from Saturday until Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Peter
Hittesdorf.
Mrs C. G. Grindell of Platteville was
a week end visitor here with relatives
Mr. and Mrs John McCauley and Ed
ward Ley of Jonesdale spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. John Aide.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Emery and family
and Mrs j. J. Mauger returned last
Wednesday from a visit at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs w. FL. Emery at Madison
Miss Emma Weber and Mr. Steffes
of Darlington and Mrs Patrick Whalen
and daughter Emma of this city
motored to Dodgeville Sunday and
visited friends.
William Mauger ofPlatteville was g
visitor Saturday and Sunday at the
home of his brother Mr. J. J. Maugel
and family. !. +.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Davis of sGaiena
motored here Monday to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Patrick Whalen.
The dancing party given at the
Parish house Saturday evening proved
very pleasant social affair.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Jeuck and Mrs
John Proctor were visitors Sunday al
the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Van.
Matre at Fayette.
Morris McDermott returned from
Kenosha Wednesday to work in George
Prideaux's barber shop, Mr. Prideauz
being confined to his home with illness
Mr. and Mrs Walter Rule of Linden
spent Friday at the home of Mr. an(
Mrs Frank Ivey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-08

with much success as teacher OF
Domestic Science. Miss Boase will
spend her vacation with her mother,
Mrs Mary Boase, at their home in
Willow Springs.
Miss Rink went to Platteville Sunday
to visit friends and be present at the
graduation exercises of the Normal
school.
Mrs Frank Curnow and son Raymond,
wife and child of Sparta and Mrs Fred
Koenig and son of La Sale, ILL.,, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Edward
johnson and family.
William Bennett and A. T. Nelson
left Tuesday for lower Rio Grande
Valley, Texes. They will be accom-
panied by a party from Woodford and
Argyle.
Mrs W. II. Thomas returned to her
home at Dodgeville Tuesday, after
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Fitzsimons.
Frank Arthur has returned to Shulls-
burg, after spending a week at his
home here.
Miss Clara Gilman and Miss Rena
James attended the contest at Dodge
vile Friday.
Mas ,er Howard Penhallegon went to
Madison Tuesday to spend few days
with his sister Genevieve.
The Sunday school class OF Miss
Ruth Penhallegon was royalty enter
tanned by her Friday afternoon at he1
home Supper was served on the lawn
and all spent very happy afternoon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-08

Mr. and Mrs Frank T. Jones, who
have been guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Robert James and other rela-
tives, left Tuesday for Chicago and
other points of interest enroute to their
home at Silver City, New Mexico.
Mrs James Weber of Beloit is here
for a visit with her daughter Mrs
George Richards.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Metcalf and MI
and Mrs Carl Metcalf visited at the Mrs
John Stephenson home Monday, and
attended the play Bunker Beam
Rev. FIR. l.. p. O'Reilly left Monday
for Platteville to assist Rev. FIR. Lillis
with the special devotions held there
the fore part of this week.
Mrs Gilmore Argall has returned from
the Sacred Heart sanitarium at Milwau
kee much improved in health.
Miss Margaret Sullivan of Monroe i:
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Alex. Metz.
Mrs Flora Bridge and daughter
Florence spent from Wednesday unit
Friday in Milwaukee.
E. G. and j. J. Fielder transacted
business at Dodgeville last Thursda,
and Friday.
Last Tuesday the Senior and Junior
German classes of the high school en-
joyed wiener roast in Lieder's grove
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-08
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.


w. II. Schubert motored to his home
at Menasha Tuesday.
Mrs William d. Little and daughter
Eleanor returned Saturday from
Rochester, MINI. Mr. Little will re-
main at the hospital there a while
longer.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Eastman and son
Douglas and Mrs James Dolan of
Platteville were guests at the Joseph
Bray home Sunday.
Mrs Edward Stratmap of Dodgeville
arrived here Sunday to spend the week
with her son Irving.
Mrs Bert Gollmar and daughter
Genevieve of Baraboo returned home
Saturday, after a several days visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs John Miller.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Noble spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
their son George at Hollandale.
Mrs Clarence A. Wackman of Lake
Mills visited from Thursday until Mon
day with her sister Mrs E. l. Stratman.
Mr. and Mrs John Decimal and
daughters of Dodgeville spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs John
Miller.
Miss Beatrice Toay is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs John Holzmiller
at Maple Grove farm.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ivey and daugh-
ter Mrs Henry Bechtel, Miss Catherine
Jackson and Mr. Philip Ivey motored to
Linden Sunday and were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Walter Rule.
Mrs H. G. C. George of Madison
spent several days here last week with
her sister Mrs w. e. Benson.
Mrs John Philips of Lancaster is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs George Philips.
F. C. Weidenfeller has been at
Platteville the past two weeks decora-
ting the interior of the home of Mr. and
Mrs Homer S. Snow.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Corson Of
Platteville attended the funeral Of Mrs
Freeman Shepard here Saturday and
were over Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Terrill.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Zweifel and two
sons left Tuesday morning for Moore
field, Nebraska, for a few weeks visit
with Mrs ZweifePs sister Mrs Fayette
Harwick.
Miss Barbara Glider of Milwaukee is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Woolrich.
Mrs Irving Stratman left Monday for
Racine to attend the Rebekah conven :
ton held there this week. She is del
egate of the Rebekah Lodge of this
city.
Mrs Hugh Connaughton has returned
from weeks visit with her sister at
the Wales sanitarium and with friends
at Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs William Whitford are
visiting their daughter Mrs Howard
Nicholas at Waldwick.
Miss Jennie Ternes of Edmund visit
ed relatives here from Thursday until
Saturday.
Miss Ida Hosken returned Saturday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-08
LINDEN

Mrs John Tonkin of Mineral Point
visited with friends here the past week.
Claude Masters visited at Platteville
the past week.
Prof. George of Platteville was bus
mess caller here Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs Geach of Albion
Prairie are visiting with relatives here.
A number from out Of town attended
the class play here Friday evening.
Miss K. O'Dowd of Mineral Point
visited here Friday.
John Schaub visited at Mineral Point
Friday.
Ernest Fault has purchased a new
Ford car.
Claude Masters was at Mineral Point
Monday evening.
Harley Hicks has purchased a new
Ford car.
MI and Mrs Thomas Hicks and
daughter Haze! visited at Dodgeville
Sunday. ...4
Harry Wilkinson of Rewey is visiting
here with his brother Arthur.
Arthur Wilkinson visited at Mifain
Thursday. 81.
+ Mr. and Mrs William Smith and
daughter Bernice visited at the b. e.
Halyerson home Sunday.
j. Mrs r.. Smith and son Richie and
daughter Myrtle visited with friends
at Dodgeville Sunday.
Mrs Will Kennedy of Highland Wis.,
tied with her husband here the past
week.
Oscar Miller of Highland was caller
here Saturday. .:..
A large number from Linden attended
the show at Mineral Point Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs F. F. Oldenburg enter
tanned the graduating class and the
high school faculty at their home Fri
day evening. A very enjoyable evening
was spent by all present.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Burton were Mineral
Point callers Monday evening.
Gordon Poad was Mineral Point
caller Monday.
The Commencement exercises OF the
Linden High school, class of 1916, were
held at the M. E. church on Friday
evening. Hon. Charles Harper, assist
ant state superintendent, gave very
able address to graduates. Appropriate
music for the occasion was furnished
by the choir and by Misses Sylvia and
Lula Rule.
The class of 1916 presented "What
Happened to Jones' to crowded house
on Thursday evening, June 1. In spite
of the terrible electric storm and lack
of electric lights after the middle of the
second act, the play was rendered in an
excellent manner and much credit must
be given the trainer Miss Antes and the
class for doing so well under such
difficulties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-08

CuItivating Liking for Work.
The secret of life is not to do what
one likes, but to like that which one
has to do; and one does come to like
tin time.-Dinah Muloch Craik
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-08
1t Never Does.

We have implored nobody to run
for an office and do not expect to.
But that fact is not holding any Of the
boys back.-Houston Post
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-08

R. J. Penhallegon for safe invest
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
LIES PLAN THREE GRE 7 SPRING DRIVES

collapse will be inevitable.
If one attack succeeds, and, the
other fails, the Germans will be
compelled to make a large retire
ment. but will not have to evacu-
ate Belgium and France complete-
ly. II neither succeeds, another
deadlock will follow. !,
The allies Balkan offensive is
planned to start with a Russian
drive through eastern Galicia and
Bukovina, at the same time that
the British, French and Serbians
advance upon Bulgaria, from Sa-
lonika.
If this offensive shows a large
probability of success, there is
every likelihood that Rumania
will enter the war with the allies.
Russians and Rumanians will pour
into Bulgaria from the north,
while the Anglo-French-Serbian
advance will overrun Bulgaria
from the south.
The enemy will be caught be-
tween the converging lines, and
must fight facing two ways-al-
ways a dangerous military predic.
ament.
The allies have good prospects
of succeeding in the Balkans and
restoring to Serbia her lost indie
pendence, il the Russians can be
persuaded not to dissipate theii
forces by attempting too many
things.
The third allied offensive will
be a joint effort by the Crane
Duke Nicholas, operating from
Erzerum, and the British forces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
WITH ELEANOR'S DEATH
MOTHER MOOR ~ n


| was awakened this morning
by hearing my little nurse talking
over the telephone. She was evil
IDENTIFY talking with Dick.
Yes, Mr.. Waverly, Mrs. Wav-
erly got the wire last night and
she wrote the notice for Mr.. Sui
Ivan.
Il wanted her to call you up
and let you write it, but she said
she thought she would not bother
you.
Yes, / knew you would be wor-
ried when you saw the notice.
mo, l don't think she slept
very much last night, but she
seems sleeping very soundly this
morning.
No, / would not come over this
morning if ! were you, for | am
going to let her sleep as long as
possible.
Yes, / will tell her as soon as
she wakes up"
When my little nurse came back
] pretended to be asleep, for / did
not want to even ask what 1t was
that Dick wanted me to know.
could not help feeling very sad
about poor Eleanor, but ] did not
want to talk to anyone about it..
You remember that old quotation
from Owen Meredith:
IL think in the lives of both
women and men
That all would go smooth and
If only the dead could know Just
when
To come back and be forgiven. "
Little book, | have been won
dering this morning what would
have been the result if Dick had
never seen me and he had mar
ried Eleanor, as he probably
would have done. There would
probably have been no sin nor
sorrow in any of our lives.
Oh, little book, little book,
don't want to think that We are
just pawns of fate: that we must
say Kismet and take what comes,
but surely 1t would have been
much better if / had never entered
into the lives of Dick and Flea
nor. He thought he loved her
until he saw me, and then, poor
girl, her life was ruined.
Today | have forgiven her, but
can't help thinking how much
easier it is to forgive Eleanor
dead than Eleanor living.
| am not quite sure but have
also ruined Dicks life by coming
into it, for | am beginning to
think that there is something
more the matter of me than just
a broken leg. My back, my poor
back! / am not able to sit up at
all. Dick says he is sure 1t is be-
cause of the cast, but l am get
ting very worried.
AS soon as Eliene read of Flea
nor's death she came right over t.
see me. Dear Eliene, what 6
friend she is, and how she com.
forted me. You see, little book
knew she would understand.
You know, little book, l never
told Eliene anything about Flea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18

were at first want to think
about you just as / did at first
| want to do 1t for myself. Dick,
as much as l want to do it for
you"
Don't draw away from me and
look hurt, dear. 1t grieves me
more than it does you because I
am afraid that never again will we
be as We were before" -
"Oh Dick, If | should get well, /
want my body mended, but more
than all the rest ! want that ugly
wound in my heart healed"
Poor old Dick, he seemed to
grow much Older, as with a sigh
he bent down and kissed me, and
much to my surprise he repeated
the words Jim Edie says so OftepA
Its all mixed up
Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
Confessions ofaWlfe

nor and me, but / am sure she
suspected. Today, however, she
said all the nice things she could
think of Eleanor, and | was glad,
oh so glad, that | had not made a
scandal and blasted Eleanors
name. AS it is, feel as though
| were in some way to blame for
her death. Poor old Dick looked
as though he had been sick a
month when | saw him tonight.
and he said the same thing to me.
We cried a little together, and
he said, "Margie, all the hurt that
either you or Eleanor Fairlow had
came from me. l hope she for
gave me before she died, for truly
| did not really mean to wrong
either of you, and II l had not
been drinking that night on the
train this would never have hap
pened."
Then, little book, he leaned
across and took both my hands in
his and said, "Margie, have you
forgiven me?"
II think so, Dick
Don't you know, dear?"
oh, wish ] did want to go
back, dear, to being just as we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
J.TrASON.

J.T MASON. effort to expel
the Germans from Belgium and
France. In all probability this
will be the final major blow
against the German western
lines.
II the allies succeed, Germany
will have to accept Illuminating
terms for ending the war. regard
less of what occurs in the other
battle areas.
II the allies fail in the west,
Great Britain and France must
face the fact that further assaults
against the German trenches are
useless slaughter.
Two sections of the western
line are marked for the APPROACH
ing double offensive. They are
the 40 miles front between Ypres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
I|n|I|l||I|n MISREPRESENTATION |||N|a

Dear Miss Grey: have read the walings of BUNGALOW,
my experience in this world have many
many girls are
upon spending any mans money Just to have good time nor
necessary any girl any pro
them go ahead aunt Miriam ~oud that the wors
n the Su n making her Living far e, inn
The girl today about her work and
doubt
know for part that time is much too valuable for
share the doubtful honor being his wife, and
would to death waiting for it question working
all of Europe over here grab a
s s an do not sr1 n
ing @ S IN read the Ssna ans Iad
their and feel quite certain
NOT AN OLD MAID YET.
o.-Please my first and only question,
why do the Of
ton being called Americans? those born Canada
Just as D''n cSNapHN
call himself American is merely through
"% That the people OF the u a% that scn This no dGu
power.
% when $ man som so ss
ago fell in love with who pretended to love but
as over me- though outside
yon humiliation which Is shame with
out blame . attached Shame implies Mould be
the man worthy and knew him
meaning to p regretted TO love good : to-
niJ. Grey maintains .tfie. hour. each iss /.
Gay rom z 9 4 e q 81 4'ss she Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
THREE HURT WHEN
AUTO TAKES DITCH

Three persons were slightly in
Jured when Oliver Brady, a city
fireman, driving a largeS passen-
ger car, ran into the ditch of the
Pacific highway near Fife, while
blinded by the headlight of an
approaching auto bus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Redfern and Claude, Ray,
passengers in Brady's car, were
cut and bruised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18

II they succeed, the Turks at
Bagdad will be cut off from their
only source of supplies.
The Russians can then move
upon Bagdad from the north, and
the British can approach from
their Tigris positions to the south,
thus catching the Turks in the
third squeeze of the spring Of
fensives.
The possibility of an advance
upon Constantinople, thereafter,
will depend on the number of
troops Russia can spare. The
route is difficult, and there are at
least a million well-equipped
Turks to bar the way.
Along the battlefronts, the Teu-
tonic forces, in all probability, will
remain on an alert defensive.
The spring will not witness a
serious naval battle between the
British and the Germans, unless
all present signs fail. The Ger
mans have too much to lose in the
destruction of their warships.
At present, the British cannot
afford to divide their fleet and
send part of it into the Baltic to
blockade Germany. But, with the
German battle squadrons at the
bottom of the North Sea, Ger
many could be completely isolated
by a Baltic blockade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
OWL PRESIDENT
HELD FOR Libel

SPRINGFIELD H., March Is.
An order for the arrest OF John
w. Talbot, supreme president Off
the Order of Owls. charged with
criminally libeling Vice President
Marshall, was signed yesterday by
Gov. Dunno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18

on the Tigris, to squeeze the Turks
out of eastern Asia Minor and
eMsopotamia. Erzerum is ESQ
miles east of Constantinople and
about the same direction north of
the main British positions on the
Tigris river.
The Bagdad railway is fully
constructed along 1900 of the
1,500 miles between Constantine
pie and Bagdad. Its nearest ap-
proach to the Grand Duke Nicho-
las forces is about 200 miles
south of Erzerum.
The Russians are now planning
to conquer the 200 miles stretch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
Personal . and Social
Friends of Miss Bertha KIM

Friends of Miss Bertha KIM
ball, of the Sixth addition, sur
prised her last Thursday with a
party. The guests were Nora
Jacobsen. Ethel Hobs, Verna
Peters, Grace Cronkrite, Lillian
Grey, Edith Kimball, Dorothy
Cook, Melvin DaVall, Floyd
Kramer. Orval Parkhurst, Ever
EFT Ravens, Howard Simons and
Henry Larsen.
Rebecca Eureka lodge, No.
100, served a four-course dinner
recently at the home of Mrs.
johnson, 2127 South X st.
Lectures In Swedish will he Civ
enSunday in the Danish Broth err
hood hall, 1888 Tacoma ave, by
Efraims Messengers. II. Sunsen
and A. Walman. Other talks will
be given March % and "a.
The ladies of Westminster guild
will be entertained Monday aft
ernoon by Mrs. +. A. Mason, 1908
No. 18th st. The day will be
spent in mission study.
Emmanuel Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. T. Sondenoe, 4416 No. eth.
Vida chatper, D. T.. s., will
give dance March % in the
Masonic temple. Invitations may
be obtained from Miss Effie
Riley, Peoples Store; w. l.. Ben
der, 800 South Tacoma ave.
Thomas Jacobs, 917 South Taco
am ave-, and the Smith Floral
Co.