davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01

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MIEJSC0WE.
w KOSCEL.E SW. STA.
NISLAWA K.

W po~niedzia}ek o 9tej W koscie
lie sw. Stanis}awa X. po}aczy]
Prev. ks. kanonik J. Pacholski
dozgonnym slubcm ma}zenskimFe
liksa Sula Il parafii Najs}. Scrca
p. Jczusa W Pine Greek, Wis, i
pannc Agnieszke Zaborowska Z
Fountain City, Wis. Z parafii sw.
Stanis}awa Il. W Winonie.
SzczeSc Bozc mlode.j pare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
CIEKAWY,

Ona:- MOI panic! panSka pro
pozyrya jest wprost zuchwala. Ia
koyo mnic pan maSz? ia .jcstcm
porzadna kobicta i wicdz pan, zc
ia sprawl bcdzir pana grubo kosz
tOWa|a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
Cd P1ATKU WYzSZA OPLATA
IA LISTY.

Poczmistrz II. l.. Buck zwraca
uwage ma fakt IL wyzsza rata "a
przcsylki pocztowe rozpocznie sic
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
THE OPENING OF SCHOOL.

The Graded and High Schools at
Abbeville opened Monday morning
with the prospects of a bright and
prosperous year. The enrolment at
the two schools was four hundred
end thirty, and at the Mill school
seventy-seven.
Prof. Riser has been in the city
for sometime and had made arrange
ments for successful opening. The
children were assigned their rooms,
given their lessons and allowed to
go home at ten o'clock.
Mrs. Riser is supplying the second
grade until a teacher can be secured.
The resignation of Miss Bess Allen
makes this necessary.
The patrons of the. school wish
the teachers success and the hope is
that there will be a unity of pur-
pose between the parents and teach
ers which will make the school of
the most successful in the state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
SHIPS HEAR
s: 0. S. CALL
Vessel Close to Nantucket Lightship
is Reported to Have Been
Shellsd.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 15.-Evi-
dence that an enemy submarine has
begun depredations in American wa
ters was brought here today by two
steamships, which yesterday morning
picked up wireless rs. o. S." calls
indicating that a ship was being
shelled by u-boat in the vicinity OF
Nantucket Lightship.
One ship receiving the distress
calls was a British freighter and the
other an American tanker. Both re-
ported the scene of the attack as
about 60 miles east of Nantucket
and the time about 8 o'clock yester-
day morning. The identity of the
submarines victim was not learned
by either vessel, as far as is publicly
known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
REBEL LEADER TAKEN
THH|S CHIEF AIDE
Prisoners Turned Over to Commits
sion of Inquiry to Fix Funish
ment.
Kerensky Receives News.

Petrograd, Sept. 15.--General
Korniloff, leader of the recent re-
bellion against the provisional gov
ernment, and General Lokomsky, the
commander of the Northern front,
who refused to take command OF
the Russian armies after Korniloft
was deposed, have been arrested.
The members of the commission
of inquiry are due at Mohiley at
midnight and the arrested persons
will be given into their hands. Such
other officers as the commission Sc
lects also will be arrested.
News of the arrest of General
Korniloff was first conveyed in a
telegram received by Premier Keren'
sky from General Alexieff, the chief
of staff. So far only the following
details have been received:
"At 10 o'clock last night, General
Korniloff, and Generals 'Lokomsky
and Romanovsky and Colonel Pleust,
chevsky-Pliuskhen were arrested"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
GERMAN EDITOR TERMS
WILSON MOST HONEST
OF "PRESENT ENEMIES

Amsterdam, Sept. 13.-Amid the
torrents of personal abuse Of Presi'
dent Wilson in the German newspa-
pers, the moderation of the Zeitung
of Hildesheim province of Hanover,
stands out strikingly. The Zeitung
says:
"The German people should not
permit themselves to be goaded into
a blind and anti-Wilsonian rage
which is as unjustified as it is, sense
less. After all, President Wilson de-
serves to be termed as the most hon.
est of all our present enemies"
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung OF
Berlin, prints the above excerpt
merely for the purpose of pouring
out upon it vials of editorial wrath
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
JURY CLEARS JONES.
Slayer of Ben. w. Stevens Acquitted
in Laurens.

!. Laurens, Sept. 13.-In the court
of general sessions John Jones, a
young white farmer of Cross Hill,
was yesterday found not guilty of the
charge of murder in the killing last
December of Ben. w. Stevens of
Newberry county.
This was the second trial of the
vase, the first having resulted in a
mistrial at the spring term of the
criminal court. Self defense was the
plea of the young defendant. The
shooting occurred at the store of a
Cross Hill merchant and was wit
messed by two or three customers.
There had been trouble between a
son of Mr.. Stevens and the defend
ant, it was said. The elder Stevens
took up the alleged differences, and
coming in contact with Jones at the
store of Mr.. Spearman he is said
to have asked Jones if he was armed
Receiving a negative answer, Stevens
it was testified, was turning away
from Jones when the latter walked
around a peanut parcher, with his
pistol in hand. and opened fire on
Stevens, inficting a mortal wound
from which Stevens died "a hours
later at a hospital. Jones claimed
that threats had been made against
his life by Stevens and his son. When
Stevens entered the store, he is al.
legged to have bitterly assailed Jones
using language of the vilest charac'
ter. Jones says he was afraid OF
Stevens and knew he had very little
showing before him that day, after
he had approached him. Hence his
statement that he (Jones) was not
armed.
The trial of the case continue'1
over a day and was hard fought by
both sides.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
INSURANCE BILL TO
BE RUSHED THROUGH
President Urges Quick Action by the
Senate and Leaders Plan to
Hasten Enactment.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Plans to
expediate passage by the senate OF
the soldiers and sailors insurance
bill were completed today after Sen
ator Martin, Democratic leader re-
ce;ved a communication from Presi-
dent Wilson urging its enactment
before adjournment.
Arrangements also were made to
speed up the final vote on the bill,
leaders determining to resort to clo-
ture if necessary. 1t was believed,
however, that unanimous consent
could be obtained for brief senate
discussion and a final vote early in
October. ................
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
LEAVING FOR CAMP JACKSON

The second increment Of drafted
men of Abbeville county called into
service on the 18th, will leave here
this morning, at 9:55 over the South
ern, for Camp Jackson. The follow
ing young men have been selected
and are ordered to report at the Of
flee of the Local Board promptly at
eight o'clock this morning.
Oliver Ragsdale, H. Bee Bowen,
Henry W. Hinton, Claud C. Abbott,
Charlie Williams, Robert H. Martin,
Berry J. J. Jordan, 2. A. Brown, Will
liam Nance, Jesse P. Rutledge, Henry
G. Finley, B. W. Meggins, F. W. AL
len, Palmer C. Anderson, Jas. Thos.
Dickson, J. B. Cochran, Hubert Nc
Twain, Joseph Ferguson, W. R.
Nance, C. F. Wilson, Ebb Christian,
Jas. A. Gresham, Alonzo Reed
Presher, W. J. McCord, Chas. Lee
Mccain, w. ]. Brownlee, Benz. Wade
Williams, JAS. Z. McAlllSter, Joe
Earl Lewis, Alvin Hardin, j. B. Nc
Cord, Raymond C. Price, Eugene D.
Woodward, Jas. L. Baskin, T. B.
Osborne, Walter Forrest Clary, Jas.
Reese Hall, Eddie B. Nickles, R. E.
Agnew.
We are dedicating our young man.
hood to this noble cause and are
wishing them success and a safe re-
turn when the fight is won by going
to the station this morning to say
"good-bye," thereby evidencing that
we homefolks will sustain them with
our solicitude, love and material re-
sources to the end.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
OF NAVY
HAS BEEN TREBLED
Three Times as Many Ships AZ 81,
Months Ago-Ensigns Of Naval
Reserve Graduated.

Annapolis, Nd, Sept. 15.-The re-
markable development of the navy in
the last year was described by Sec
retary Daniels in an address at the
naval academy today to the gradual
ing ensigns of the naval reserve. He
credited President Wilson with Civ
ing the initial impetus 10 the move
ment that has resulted in a great
expansion of the service.
The graduates 174 in number, are
members of the corps Of reserve ma
val officers who have just completed
three months intensive course of
instruction to fit them for duty
aboard ship or on shore. -.
'The impulse that has made posi-
BILE our rapidly expanding navy" de-
clared Mr.. Daniels, "came from a
speech made by President Wilson in
st. Louis on the third day of Feb
ruary, 1916, when he declared.
There is no other navy in the world
that has to cover so great an area
of defense as the American navy;
and it ought, in my judgment, to be
incomparably the most adequate
navy in the world
81 am not publishing a military
secret when I say that while the in
crease in personnel in the past few
months has far surpassed the in
crease in material, there are three
times as many ships in commission
today as there were six months ago,
and that ships and more ships from
enlarged and ever enlarging ship
yards are coming to afford q place on
naval craft to the thousands of pa
triotic young men who have crowded
into the navy since the call"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
DEATH Of Mr..
T. H.. N|CKLES
At His Home Near Hodges on Fri
day, Sept. 18th, After Short
Illness.

Mr.. Edward H. Nickles Of the
Long Cane section of the county,
died at his home on last Friday,
September 14th, in the 9th year OF
his age after a short illness.
Mr. Nickles was a lifelong resi-
dent of Abbeville County, prosper
GUS farmer and a good man. NO
man was a better neighbor and no
man can be more generally missed
in his neighborhood than will be the
deceased.
In early life Mr.. Nickles mar
riei Miss McCord, sister Of Messrs'
Frank and Thomas McCord of this
county. Mrs. Nickles survives him,
as do the following children:
w. F. Nickles, cashier of the Peo-
ples Bank of Abbeville, Henry Nick
les of Laurens, Thomas N. Nickles
of Hodges, and Mrs. E. R. Miller,
Mrs. William Hannah, R. o. Nickles,
Charles Nickles and Lucian Nickles
of Hodges, David Nickles of Abbe-
vile and Misses Lila and Belle Nick
les, also of Hodges. The deceased
is also survived by his brothers
Capt. G. N. Nickles o. Due West
William A. Nickles and R. j. Nickles
of Hodges.
Mr.. Nickles was member of the
Hodges Presbyterian church, having
moved his membership there from
old Greenville Church, near Donalds
several years age. The funeral SER
vices were held on Saturday at
eleven o'clock, conducted by his pas,
tor, Rev. Mr.. Conan, after which
the burial took place at the Hodges
cemetery.
The sympathy of the friends and
relatives of Mr.. Nickles in and
about -Abbeville is extended to the
members of the family, and especi-
ally to Messrs. w. F. Nickles and
David Nickles, residents of the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
UNITED STATES SUBMARINE
GOES DOWN AT MOORINGs

Washington, Sept. 15.-A United
States submarine sank at her dock
at an Atlantic port yesterday morn
ing, the navy department announced
tonight, but there was no loss of life.
The cause has not yet been deter
mined.
The announcement said it was ex-
pected that the submersible would
be raised within a few days, when
a full report of the accident would
be made to the department. For
military reasons the name of the
submarine and the port were with
held.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
DONALD CALVERT
FOUND DEAD
Tragic Death of Donald, Youngest
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Calvert.

Abbeville has had many sad and
shocking deaths but none which has
made our town so sorrowful as the
death of Donald Hill Calvert last
Saturday. The little boy was found
about half past nine o'clock smother
ed to death in some cotton which was
in an out house on the place. DON
aid was accustomed to spending
much of his time with his sister,, Mrs.
Jordan Ramey,. who lives near and
no attention was paid to his being
away from home. When Mr.. Calvert
came home from his business he in
quired for the little boy and search
was begun for him which resulted
in finding him in the cotton. In his
play Donald had evidently been dig,
ging holes in the cotton and must
have lost his balance and become
buried in the cotton. Every effort
was made to revive the boy but the
doctors agree that he had been dead
for several hours. .., .<........
Funeral services were held at the
home at four o'clock Sabbath after.
noon and were conducted by Rev,
F. W. Gregg, one time pastor OF
the family, and Rev. H. D. Corbett
pastor of Upper Long Cane. The
body was borne from the house by
his cousins, Albert and Alpheus Les.
lie, and by Andrew Hill and Webber
Wilson, and the interment was in
the family plot at Long Cane GENE,
terry. ..g
The grief stricken parents had the
consolation of having all their chill
dren with them. Mrs. Arthur Ellis
being here from New Orleans on a
visit and John Calvert being here on
a short leave of absence from Camp
SEWER. while the two daughters
Misses Ruth and Gertrude are leav-
ing this week for college.
Donald was an unusually bright
and attractive boy. He was eight
years old and had the gentle bright
ness which endeared him to both old
and young. His untimely and tragic
death causes genuine sorrow
throughout our town and sincere
sympathy is felt for the disconsolate
family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
DEATH OF MISS
VIRGINIA LOMAX

Miss Virginia Lomax died sudden
ly Monday at the home of her sister
Mrs. Harmon, in Newberry, and the
body was brought to Greenwood Nor
day afternoon and buried at Ebene.
ger church on Tuesday.
Miss Lomax was the daughter Of
J. E. Lomax and sister of Victor
and John Lomax and has a host OF
relatives throughout our county.
Sincere sympathy is felt for the
family at the untimely death of this
young woman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
TROOP TRAIN
IS FIRED UPON
Four Soldiers Being Shot-ldentity
of Troops and Destination Was
Withheld.

Steubenville,, Ohio, Sept. ia
troop train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad was fired on last night near
Mingo Junction, Ohio, according to
reports here. Four soldiers are said
to have been wounded, one serious
ly. The injured soldiers remained
on the train.
Information as to the identity Of
the troops or the destination of ths
train was withheld by railroad off
cials because of military regulations
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
TIE UP OF TRAFFIC ON
SEABOARD THREATENED

Hamlet, N. c., Sept. 16.-An i'm
mediate and serious tie-up of freight
traffic here, the largest transfer
point on the Seaboard Air Line sys-
tenn, is threatened by the strike of
clerks, which was extended today to
include all those employed s,ere ex-
cept those in the office of the divis-
ion superintendent.
It was announced tonight that a
representative of the clerks union
will meet with the officials of the
Seaboard at Portsmouth, Va, Mon
day to confer on the demands of the
clerks for additional pay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
REPRESENTATIVES
AT WINTHROP COLLEGE

Miss Mary Grace Wilson and Miss
Avis Henry left Saturday for Win
throp College, where they have en-
tered upon their first years college
work. Misses Ruth Calvert, Rebecca
Jones, Marion Cason and Kate Has
kell left Tuesday morning to resume
their school work for another term.
All of these young ladies except
Miss Kate Haskell, are seniors this
year and will graduate next June.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
DEATH OF MR.. MOSS.

Mr.. J. R. Moss died at his home
in Calhoun Falls, S. c., September
IL, 1917. Mr.. Moss was resident
of this city several years before re-
moving to Calhoun Falls.
He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Miss Addie
Moss and Mrs. C. M. Ayers of Cal
houn Falls; R. B. Moss of Abbeville
L. J. Moss of Greenwood; R. D. Moss
of Greenville; Olin Moss of North
Carolina; o. P. Moss and Mrs. J. P.
Hopkins of this city.-The Anderson
Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
VISITING THE CAMP SUNDAY.

Among those spending Sunday in
Greenville were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Perrin and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Mabry and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Wilson, Miss Catherine
Link and Leonard Whitlock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
GERMAN GENERAL PUTS PRICE
ON HEAD OF FIRST AMERICAN
BROUGHT IN DEAD OR LIVING

British Headquarters in France
and Belgium, Sept. Is (By the Asso'
ciated Press. )-German military au'
thorities on the Western front have
shown concern about the imminence
of the American army's entry into
the fighting by offering rewards fol
the production of the first American
prisoner. The general commanding
the Eleventh Reserve Division re-
Gently put the price of 400 marks on
the first American soldier brought
dead or alive into his lines.
This information has been dis
closed by the diary of Prussian
sergeant of. the Twenty-third Re-
serve Regiment. He wrote at the
end of July:
"We are supposed to have Ameri'
cans opposite US for some time now
and two divisions Of Portuguese on
our right. The man who brings in
the first American dead or alive to
headquarters has been promised the
Iron Gross of the First Class and 40O
marks and IA days leave from the
division"
The diary, which covers a period
of nearly two months, desribes in
detail the destruction of an import
ant industrial town by the Germans
and it's transformation by German
army command into a great mass OF
fortified ruins. Batteries have been
planted in the cellars of private
houses, factories and public build
ings, which have been partly demol'
ished to give a better field for the
fire, while the streets and squares
and even the city cemetery have been
torn up and enmeshed with wire to
provide positions for groups of ma
chine guns.
The diary describes how the troops
quartered in the city spent their
time when not on duty, in firing ma
chine guns from the barricaded win
dows and the roofs of buildings left
standing and in searching for hidden
treasure and in digging among the
ruins for silverware.
The sergeant tells how mis- friends
found gold watches and priceless
paintings in the museums, statuary
and others works of art which they
are boarding in their dugouts. The
German authorities have removed
the bulk of the municipal and eccle-
siastical valuables to Germany but
many of the inhabitants who were
evicted from their homes when the
city was cleared before it's destruc-
tion had no opportunity to remove
their private possessions and tried
to hide them. The German soldiers,
it seems, were eager to serve at st.
Quentin because of the chance for
treasure hunts" there.
The diary does not indicate any
marked depreciation of the German
morale, but emphasizes the discom'
fort of the conditions of life in the
field and the terribly accuracy OF
the French gunners, who give the
Germans no rest.
On the Flanders front during the
past few days the only activities
have been slight outpost engage
ments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
OFF TO TEACH.

Miss Mary Lou Bowie and Miss
Clara Lou Adams left Saturday for
Seneca, where they will teach in the
Seneca graded school. They were
graduated from Winthrop last June
and are bright, capable young la
dies and will make splendid teachers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19

Miss Clara Wham is in the COL
umbia hospital and has been since
last Thursday for treatment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05

Alpine Fzrm-Charles Hofer. Stock.
yards Station, HaEeltine 5R5.
Burk's Dairy-Chris Noe. 96 Broadway,
Ellsworth lSRS.
Chicago Dairy-Lee Gaiser. South Den
yer station. Blue 6RS.
Cosmopolitan psiry-Anton \. CurtE,
5l5l St Paul st. Champa 2ISs
Denver pairy-Wm- Schwteder. Stock
yards station, Olive 9RS.
Denver Heights-A- Disharoon. r. 5,
Stockyards station
Denver Creamery-Baker & Beach. al45
Court Place. Main 14l2.
Fruit Farm Dairy-Charles Miller. Il. l.
Stockyards station. HaEeltiue ITJ2
Goldstate Dairy-George Repp. Il, .,
South Denver station;
Goldstate Aunes-w. 5. Sutton. +; :.
South Denver station. sullivan 4SW.
Garden Fsrm-E, Anderson. K. s,
Stockyards station.
Guernsey Dairy-A. schmidt aSd and
Cook. Stockyards station, Maiu 4T42.
Greenwood Dairy. Losd- K. 8, High
land station. Arvada ll5J4.
Home psiry--Ben Lamers- Il; ;, South
l. \. L. Dairy. Danielson. II. :,
Stockyards station.
keystone Dairy-E, J, Lowery. 1891
Grove street, Gallup se45
Local Dairy-Wm. Baumert. K. .. South
Denver station. sullivan +oJ.
Lily psiry-C Z. Bryant II, 1. Wheat
Myrtle Hiu DARYL. Nielsen. II. ..
South Denver station, sullivan 44w.
Monarch pairy-M Z. Ball & Sons,
South Denver station, Blue SR2.
Morning sun Dairy No. III. johnson,
X. 5, Stockyards station. HaIeltine SRA.
New Jersey Sanitary Dairy. Fitrpat-
rick. X. J. Stockyards station, Cham
pa 26o9.
Newton's Sanitary Dairy-S, Newton.
X. l. Stockyards station, HaEeltine
I1Ja
Oak Leaf Dairy-A Lundgreen. r. 5.
Stockyards station.
Capitol Hiu Dairy-o, y. IL. Lundgreen.
X. 5 Stockyards station.
Princeton Farm Dairy-Tom McGoyern.
800 Adams, Champa Sl+5.
Ruby Farm Dairy-lra Hall, liIi Bay
aud street.
Rose nm DAIRY Hassler. Il. 3,
Stockyards station,
Riehwood No. e-w, s. Snider. SsSl
Cook St. Champa 1s2s-
Rcd Star DARYL. Schwieder. 46So
Grape street. Champa cSS2
South Side Jersey-C. l.. Milholm. 270l
Colorado boulevard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05

fREE Ere
II II
N
few milking. 5 init pure A'AAAAAA
Lookt his
IS not call onef fromth
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05

W. 5. stearns' Dairy-R. . South Den
YER station, York iI7Ow
sunset Dsiry-Chris Jorgeusen. 52oo
Cook street. Champa sOI.
sunrise Dairy-James Jensen 5Sa5
Jackson street
sesshaier'- Dairy-A seethaIer. 1s45
sterling Dairy-Lammers & Son stock
yards station
renEu psiry-H Yamamatto. r. ),
Stockyards station, Hazeltine ga
Union Dairy-N II. Soreucy 4I65Ia Col
umhine street; Main S5ss.
Unity pairy.s, ,wesuing. ath and
West Side Jersey-P. lonke. 1923 Teuth
St Paul street. Main SS07
White Rose Dairy-R. Sielecs. Edge
water, Colo.
westport Dsiry-R. W Rucker 5lOd
st. Paul street.
Willow Brook paIry-K. osings r. ..
Edgewater. Colo. Lakewood esJ5.
and Grape. Blue SR3
Crystal farm-N. p. Peterson. Box
~. Englewood. Colo.
Croven Dairy-C. u. Croven. 2343 East
Evans street. South 1863.
Denver Garden-F. Bridgeman. Second
and Vallejo street.
Equitable Dairy r. Rucker. oSo4
Harrison. Stockyards station.
Highland Crrsmery-H. Rosdamor. 322o
Fuirvtew place, Gallup 2J40w
Index Dsiry-H. Dinsmore $40 Mon
roe street.
Jersey Dsiry-Ed. Bryant 5i63 Monroe
Street, Main 1926.
Jersey state Dsiry-De Bore Bros. 5o2
South Colorado boulevard.
Morning sun No. s-Malcom Lindvan.
X. 3. Stockyards station.
Lupton Crcamery-Tom Mckinney. GA
Nineteenth street. Main 36U7
@. g. pairy-E. g. Gaibreath. 2oa
Crescent pairy-vandermark * Downs.
York 5SSSw
Capitol nm Jersey. w. Crum Au-
rora station.
standard Dairy. o, Stratton. Pas
Court place. Main 1866
Western Holstein Dairy-Hall. Bros.
1900 West Alameda. Phone South Ii29.
T.. }. Smith q Sons Dairy Co.-South
Denver station. Blue SRI
Cambridge Dsiry-P. Young & Son. 294
South Steele street, York I72Ow.
Select Dairy-G. j. vanderwag Sixth
avenue and Sheridan boulevard.
YMEN'S ASSOCIATION
, FOR PROFIr)