davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-29
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS

Oklsha--4 City. De- @s-S-rr=te-
q state y L LION lzs sssU=i n
20. loMluE chsrr=rs-
InEasapuzz Pfp@ Lire COMPANY. -
u-zig=-- czu5tsI s-ock slE3 80 I-ro-
E0rz-ors- = 2 Sc1ocs Sel--s- DO
" " Sebocs- =, Lg8zs zl5 Guy 4
S---ie OknUlE@e
Sta-z-r C1sl ard Mining c1ups-y
Pz-s1lz- czps-zi s;ocs .lssa.9 IEc-T
r,1-a-crs- Pete SteEzrr gr- ard &Ts LII
S--warr. Hsr-for5 AK sr8 Th1Ess'
Nurphr Parma
Fre-VeI Coal compz-v. He--yH-tz
csp1tzi srark ;i5i-ss. Int1~porz-or-
r 2 Fre-E=I = 2 Ehitentsr AMI 2
2 r HgDLar Henry eta
SIa.d-Lg-S -SEglrE=y lszrE. -.zEl ID ~,
capital s-1eE y-5sEf Ircg-Bs1-z
james a. Spaldlng- John a S1a5irE
and jams l. SWir1@F- SzD1lpz
Michel OH and Gas cyupanv. Tu-sa e
capital .-pc. Sla5 So Incorporzr1-s-
John ~ El-cn=il Your ~ 8fi-ebeI and
4 .c- 3 lfs-l1el Tulsa
TIE Noisy Cr-=s OG cEnpa-F =
st'y0E1llg. g-zllfei - 81 5gslue--s Cd
To- state Tie clr11sry has O ca-sl
STOCK q 500 -. and WI -nr=s- sc
- lI The state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-29
NEWS Of MAD|LL

fz-i1 Ga d. - s-sS--rasr "a.
Fr-se3 ststlon ~ ozEls-l -zs b-u.ss-
F-nto Tn-rs-sy alzht rElcerliy sy t.1T.
80 ar-st-gr-. - oar rUD torss q.
-rTaessT- jse-l lzs.-i frpcn = oo1 $40.
~ shi-T-. trotr 90 rere stos--
ETslgthlrE n ~. cf1u@ szs rs1sscEs-d
Z = s-rp1s--1 i- s.zrcH q -au--F
fioo1zosnts E-r- t=kez - o-sisnd
frIz fhe s-s-- fzrzl - syi-s-or-f b-'
E-rs Ershl@ - fl-d a tai
Niss E-ar-z Ro.- E.0 t.zehss Ir ~
Gr<rthsrn -c.o.oi after sp~-dz-E Ch-.s..
sr-z- s1fh hsT psreuts N sulphur. -
rsfzrrr1 - Mz1sn 20 Fzs- rsA re-
fif-~ a-for- r-7suning - .chpol dufss,
1lone.y-
Lat Cz@ries b. sbs .ots-
lt-uz frss1zs lr .rfrgr.
. " Rl-e-l & woos.ll. 49, 4.
b M4tL YESTERDAY Or rs ~zy ho-ne f-u-a
. husir--s trip 10 .fUskoy--
Joan r. McDzff-- q sh- i11rt Fs.ld
4rrEl.rJ. camp Bs<1e. p Wor-h
T.zzs- s1d Lee McDgft=-. u n. rnzs.er
r,ectls1ir-s sffsc. q IT, FriSco - So
rn<n- sp>-- F-s-sfl1sv sn E<dil visiting
th-ir fsth-- Clty Ns1.z-r r. l. No
u-1ff--
gi-s Cies-Ez Lzcy u---t 70 D's--@s -
t-r-sT fo- ---s--n1 Visst with f-i-ncs
s-f r--s,lT-s
1ilss Matte Pace. dear a. TnorD
SD-i-zs Cllrls-ss- Ceilsk. Eno nss u-=-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-29
You Get Better Cough
Syrup By Making
it at Home
Whats rs>ye. 80 szrs sh~xt q. bx
n- Essaiy made ss1 essts Hftie.

lo1H never really know What a fua
cough sTrup you can make until van
prepare this famous home -aaee rs.,.-i,
1ou not Only save - a. co-npzrsd vita
toe ready made kind. bot yOn uill zl-o
have more effective and der--rlish ~.
EefnedF IN every way. IL Oyere0r,-s the
nsasl coughs. throat and ehest eoid. 4,
= hours-reileyes even uhooping eou-b
quickly.
Sef 2i- ounces Of Pinex go earfs
sorthi from any good drug store. pour
- INTO pint bottle and nll the bo.tle
With plain granulzted -gyzr svrsn
here you have full pint-a fsrniiT
eaDply-of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy-at a cost Of
only 80 cents or les.- IL never spoils-
The prompt and positive results river
~ this pleasant tasting eOuyh syrgp
have caused II to Be used in more home
tnzn any other remedy. Ii quickly
oosens dry, hoarse or tight cough.
heals the infaned membranes that line
he throat and bronchial tubes, and rc-
LEI Comes almost Immediately. Spler-
cid TOR throat tickle. hosr-ne-s. bror-
chltis. Group and bronchial asthma
Pinex Is highly eoneentrated con-
pound OF genuine Norway pine txf-ar..
and has been used for erneraticus (
throat and chest AILMENTS.
Avoid disappointment by asking ra---
crngzlst for ounces Of PiurxT r-.l
iuu directions, and don't accept an
inin2 else 4 guarantee OF ahsol1-e 49,
lsiaetion or money promptly rrsrr1.-I
goes With this prsparaticn. T.c r.
70, ~ Wayne, Ind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-29
CANADA WILL NED
Sjss .sf-s f-s NENT Il MONTHS

OTTAWA. or Dee Zs-i- thz rex-
r-eal year f5s's 80 - -E1s- - rzis-s
l- Gslsl-a for var p-zTp1s=- II ssilizrio-
o. th- @i5s 30 90 Or SIS 80 SO 1ecsx-
say Ou the Urinary ouslness - the
country. = r CsrFeL- r1irts-sT q pub
lie works. ann0gnc-d az a reception
tsn1e7ed aim herr Ss- night
4r- CarFeiI szid Great Britain "a.
constantly ealing fo- munitions and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-29

fo.sastuss ara thzi czn.1z nasi 2nsue-
TO- cal F,gf 80 n1s. 81 ter ON
--lzrci1E f0r nof dollzr Wc-f =
borrowed "a BFaslr - ~. Crii-i
S-z-es
sp@zEIg uf lhe pfDll.Sts1r 0r3rr =
coGncL Er. CArT-l I'D b.. he2re-s
ne-c not - s-TpTts<t soy-f cncs q
~--E ~ lezrr q scn@shi-g ~ - er4s
~ ing ccr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
SAVE STRAW STACKS
Valuable Plant Food Is Destroyed by
Burning Them.

Manhattan, Kan, July 21.-Farmer,
spare that straw stack
Three dollars worth of plant food
goes up in smoke every time a ton of
straw is burned" declares r. 1.
Throckmorton, associate professor of
agronomy in the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. MANY Kansas farm
ers are overlooking the chief by-prod-
uct of the farm.
THE soils in Kansas are becoming
deficient rapidly in organic matter
and straw is a means of increasing
that content. Wheat fields produce
quantities of available straw
The best way to use straw is to bed
stock with it. By this method, the
moisture content of the manure is alb
sorbed by the straw. What straw can
not be used in this manner can be ap-
piled as surface dressing to soil in
the late fall or winter months. Straw
should be scattered with uniform
thickness at the rate of one ton per
acre. The surface dressing acts as a
soil mulch and thus prevents loss of
water during rains. 1t also aids in
holding the snow and in preventing
winterkilling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

wilt they will behave themselves quite
properly. When flowers are profuse
in the garden it is foolish to try to
keep flowers more than one day, yet
many women do feel that there is as
much advantage in keeping flowers
a long time in summer as in winter.
All vases and flower holders should
be very thoroly washed in warm
weather. 1t is not sufficient merely
to rinse them or even to scald them.
For the slime-for no other word will
describe it-that forms around the
stems of flowers and from them goes
to the sides of the vase is of a pecu
Harly pertinaciouS quality. A strong
soapsuds applied by means of a bot
tie brush-preferably of bristles set in
wire-is the best way to clean it.
If you wish to have flowers for din
morning. All flowers are fresher that
are picked before the bright sun has
shone upon them. After they have
been picked they may be sprinkled
slightly, placed in jar of water and
set in a refrigerator. They will thus
be kept perfectly fresh. Rosebuds so
kept will remain unopened, since the
inside of the refrigerator is dark.
One hears various suggestions as to
ways of keeping flowers fresh and
sweet by the addition of this drug or
that chemical in the water. But ex-
perfence teaches most of us that tho
we may for while take the precau-
ton SO to prepare the water we will
not keep it up in the long run. And
really the best thing you can use is
clear, pure cold water in perfectly
clean jars. The addition of little
salt in the water does help to keep the
flowers fresh and does a little prob
ably to keep the water fresh, and
since salt is always to be had it is
worth while to cultivate the habit to
add the proverbial pinch of salt to
every jar of flowers as the cook adds
it to every stew or mess of soup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

for your dinners no longer can be that
you feel full. You must eat what you
need, no more no less. To eat that
way you must understand fundament-
ais. You must understand, to some
extent, physiology, the digestive sys-
tenn, how the body builds up its It's
sues. You must understand costs.
After we have considered those funda-
mentals we will take up diets and
learn how to feed ourselves
Potatoes Basic Food.
"It is surprising how little people,
educated people, know of what they
eat I've been eating in restaurants
this summer and have observed what
many eat. We hear that we must sub
stitute rice, when potatoes are so ex-
pensive as they have been. Rice alone
is not a good substitute for potatoes
Rice is an acid-forming food, while
potatoes are a basic food and we'll
learn in subsequent lessons the diff
ference and what foods must go with
rice to make it a substitute for po-
tatoes.
"A woman told me the other day
she never served meat. She said she
and her husband didn't like 1t and
thcy had potatoes, beans and much
other food besides and didn't feel that
they needed meat, a1tho she used but
little milk, cheese and eggs. Yet they
had growing children in that family
ana meat OF some protein Ioou hhe
eggs or milk was indispensable to the
best welfare of those children They
needed protein.
Our problem is not going to be to
do less spending, but to do wiser
spending, to make a dollar buy u dol
lars worth. We're going to learn a
lot of things like the fact that a
tablespoon of butter has four times
the food value of a tablespoon of flour
or as much as is contained in two
thick slices of bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
CAVE Them FLOUR
Topekans Packed Chamber OF
Commerce To Honor Belgians.
Every Seat in Big Dining Room
Was Occupied.
Or. KULP PRAISED NATION
Told Visitors q. s. Fights 70
Right Their Wrongs.
Baron Moncheur and General
LeCIercq Made Speeches.

Every available seat in the big
Chamber of Commerce dining room
was taken Friday evening at the din
ner rendered the Belgian commission
by the business mems organization.
Small sacks of flour were courtestes
extended to all guests. as were holly
hooks and sunflowers tied together
for buttonhole bouquets.
The Very Rev. Father F. M. Hayden
pronounced the invocation John s.
Dean, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce. acted as toastmaster. He
first introduced Baron Moncheur and
General LeClercq. Both spoke with
strong accents. Yet, their remarks OF
praise for Topeka and Kansas were
easily understood by the 325 present
ct the dinner.
First Methodist church, closed the
speaking with an excellent address.
praising the Belgians for their hero
ism in stopping the German hordes
long enough to save France and de-
mocracy.
Doctor Kulp a Speaker.
81 used to think that a country rep
resented a certain number of miles of
land ruled over by a king or presi-
dent" said Doctor Kulp. But now I
know that q country can survive even
If every acre of land is controlled by
a foreign foe. We are in the fight to
return to you the country taken by
the Germans and we'll stay in l. until
we accomplish that task.
I'm the history of the world there
have been a few fateful days in which
the destiny of centuries has been in
+ the balance. Never in the annals of
history, however, was there more
fateful time than those thirteen days
in which Belgium with her little hand
full of men, as compared to the
enemy's force, held back the rush
which saved the world.r
Miss Florence Rowe pleased all
with her singing of the Belgium ma
tional hymn and the Star Spangled
Banner. The audience then sang
America and that closed the entertain
ment. The members of the commits
sion enjoyed an automobile ride over
the city until O'Clock when the train
left for Kansas City. They are being
| entertained at Tulsa, Okla, today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
THE HOUSEHOLD
Gut Flowers in Dog Days.
Edited by Anne Rittenhouse.

1t is a rather trying fact that just
when flowers are most plentiful and
when most of us can have them in
profusion from our gardens, or at
least from some good-hearted friend
with an overstocked garden, just then
flowers are not entirely pleasant to
have around.
In fact, flowers can become ex-
tremely offensive in warm, humid
weather when the greatest attention
is not given to keeping them in good
condition. And there are some wom-
en- who make a rule of never having
any cut flowers in their houses dur
ing July and August. This step is
really not necessary. If the water
on all flowers is changed every morn
ing and if the flowers themselves are
never kept after they have begun to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

New York, July 2O.-Not many
weeks ago. young girl was helping
to plant the garden of an important
official. The house party had been
gathered together for the purpose of
planting this garden, and each person
had approached it with gayety and a.
very good looking costume.
The young woman who introduced
the farmette costume appeared to be
working more steadily than all the
rest. but after the day was over, be-
cause of certain unmistakable symp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
The Facts About Hay Fever.

The State Journal has arranged to
supply any of its readers with a free
copy of the latest and most authori-
tative work on hay fever-a PAM
phlet entitled Hay Fever and Its
Prevention"
This pamphlet is published by the
United States public health service.
1t is the work of a prominent ply
stefan, who is president of the Ameri-
can Hay Fever Prevention association.
1t will be of the greatest interest
and value to you if you are afflicted
with the ailment whose symptom is
the sneeze. If you know any one else
who suffers, you ought to get him a
copy.
Picture of the Enemy.
One of the most striking and valu-
able features of the pamphlet is a
series of dozen illustrations, show
ing some of the principal weeds that
make you sneeze. They show you
what to root out, and what to avoid.
The body of the pamphlet sums
up all that science knows about hay
fever and its prevention.
Reliable and Authoritative
If you suffer with hay fever, you
will certainly want to own a copy of
this pamphlet. The name of its au-
thor, and the federal service that pub
fishes it, insure its accuracy and value.
1t will be mailed free to any reader
of the State Journal. Send a two-cent
stamp for return postage Tear out
the attached coupon and fill in your
name and address plainly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
THAT'S EASY 1853 TELLS
DATE WHEN WARS TO END

Denver, Col. July 21.-Tne war
will end February 5, 1918. Charles
E. Reed, secretary to Mayor Speer,
has doped it all out from the draft
drawing yesterday. The first fig
ure drawn, 25S, is simply the
hand of fate working, he says,
thru a blindfolded cabinet officer.
to inform the initiated that the war
will end 2-5-'1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
WORRIED OVER DRAFT
Kiowa Man Believed To Be. Temper
arily Out of Mind.

Kiowa, Kan. July 21.-Believed to
have been deranged from constant
worry over the impending draft and
his liability to army service, Arthur
]. Logan, 80, has been taken into Gus
tody at Kansas City, according to adj
vices received here today.
Logan was found by police at
Eleventh and Grand avenue, in a
dazed condition. He is now undergo
ing treatment at the General Hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
R| 3|||| !. DRESS Q!Eg FL! )! s..
" Oil lEl .5I 1rILe RtttenhozAse


/ become to them a well known slang
| expression.
Clothes to Help Hoover.
The women of this entire land are
trying to help Hoover. Few of them,
| however, have the mischievous inten-
ton or the abnormal appetite to eat
up row of onions while planting
row of tomatoes.
! The passion for gardening has
| slim or stout. No matter for what
reason she may take it up, she does
| take it up, and that is an answer to
| the earnest appeal made by the mai
| who helped to feed Belgium.
! Weekend parties are given over to
| gardening as a matter of course. In
stead of tennis and golf, auction and
swimming, all the exercise needed is
| gotten thru the hoe.
1t makes little difference to Mr..
Hoover, or to the nation, imagine,
whether women have taken to gar
| dening because of caprice. the desire
! to reduce, or the excitement of being
| in the fashion. If the results justify
| the work put forth, no one cares in
/ what spirit the vegetables are pro-
| duced, as long as they are produced.
| But behind the planting, there is
| the costume; back of the hoe, there
must be good looking garment.
Women have always held that this
|
| ficial who is trying to keep down the
wastage of food is willing to smile
| over the brilliant devices in costum-
cry which have been adopted by the
women who want to add gayety to
work.
The Farmerette Overans.
A new costume which has been in
vented by the Long Island girls and
| which is sensible enough to be copied
| over the land is given in the sketch
today.
Every morning, early enough to be
healthy, troops of women go out from
the fashionable houses, as well as
from those where gardening is no lux
| ury, to WELD the hoe and to dig and
pat and rearrange the rows of up
turned earth They dress as men do,
| but the overalls are ornamental. as
you can see for yourself. In truth,
they are so ornamental and becoming
| that six women out of twelve decide
not to discard them when the lunch
hour comes.
are made is heavy, unbleached mus
lin which is hand-dyed, and the belt
collar and cuffs are braided with dark
blue The buttons are dark blue
bone.
There are other costumes made in
striped Bingham and in bright green
cotton with white braiding. The fabric
| must wash, it must not tear and pull
apart, and it must be gay enough to
go with the colorful vegetables that
are springing into growth alongside
| this costume
To those who object to the constant
| wearing of overalls by women, which
came into fashion this summer. at
the start of the war, the quick an
swer is that they are far more decent
than the bathing suit to which no one
objects. Let the women thruout the
land wear overalls from now until
October. 1t will do them good, phys
ically and morally 1t will teach them
economy in the right way, and it will
give them a zest for a change into
the more ornamental clothes that the
afternoon and evening demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

Father-"You have been running ahead
of your allowance, Robert" Son-"I know
it, dad. I've been hoping for a long time
that the allowance would strengthen up
enough to overtake me."-Boston Tran
script.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
DO YOU SNEEZE?

Are you interested in hay fever?
Have you got it? Do any of your
family, friends, neighbors or acquaint-
ances suffer from its ravages? If so.
this offer of the State Journal is ad-
dressed to Won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS

Millions of good housewives use Red
Cross BAH Blue. Each year it's sales
increase. The old friends use it and
tell others. Red Cross Ball Blue will
make yorr old clothes look like new.
Ask your grocer.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

"Blinks says that when he was young
he was the architect of his own fortune .
Didn't they have any building inspectors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

The farmerette costume has burst
forth in the gardens as well as upon
the stage, for those who want to
help in the production of food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

Freddie-What's an affinity dad?
Cobwigger-That's when you happen II
meet the right girl after you have marrieC
the wrong one.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
Quite Informal.

Quite Informal.
Il understand that Mrs. FIubdub enter
tanned some of her neighbors informally
yesterday"
YES, she and her cook had a quarrel
on the front porch. '-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

Farmerette costume of loose overalls
made of unbleached muslin, hand
dyed. Collar cuffs and belt trim
med with colored cotton braid.
toms about her that the rest of the
crowd observed, she was compelled to
own that she had pulled up fourteen
tiny white onions and eaten TENN.
keep it from Hoover" was the
answer she got to her confession, and
Keep it from Hoover was the top
ical song that this weekend party
made up to suit the occasion. This
was used so frequently that it has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

Some the bombs and George Marmann
shrapnel bombs
With and bound the foundry Chicago
Through the watchfulne of George
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-19
CANADA HEROES
ARE RECOGNIZED
BOYS FROM WESTERN CONTINENT IN
LENS BATTLE INDICATE COURAGE
NEVER BEFORE ATTAINED.
Especial 10 The HeraId.l

CANADIAN HEADQC ARTERS IN
FRANCE, Sept l9.-Awards being made
for heroic conduct indicate that Canadian
courage never reached ah igher point than
at the battle of Lens. Repeated ease are
found in the records in which Canadians
perform ieatS of valor in order that their
comrades might be saved.
a non commissioned officer Of Brit
ish Columbia battalion led section which
had the difficult task of ''moppng'' eel
lars, craterS and machine gun tmplacc-
ments. In one cellar he bayoncttcd three
Germans and attacked single handed seven
others in a crater, killing all of them. On
reaching his objective he found machine
gun holding up his right flank, causing
many casualties. He rushed forward
killed the crew and brought back the gun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-19

ror the convenience Of those DESIRING 10
hoh'rioute 10 The Herald Tobacro Fund
contribute To The Herald Tobacco Fund
Der OF business houses in the business d;.
'ric' 10 receive contributions to The Her
aid Tobacco Fund for soldiers in Franc.
and cards have been or will he this ,s,o.
iooh' placed IN conspicuous positions in
these houses inviting donations 70 ~.
fund. The managers or employees of these
business houses will receive the donations
and credit them to the proper persons.
Realizing that some would prefer not 10
have their names published as contributing
TO the fund.- if they win so state in turn
ing in their contribution, il will be credited
in publication 10 "a Friend" or in such
other manner IA the contributor may de-
sire, but the correct name should be- given
in order that the kit Of tobacco sent To
France may contain the name Of the donor
Of the kit, who will receive acknowledged
ment from soldier at the front.
Every cent donated will be used in The
purchase of tobacco kiis-not one penny
will be wasted. This movement to supply
cigarettes and tobaccos To the soldiers at
the front is countrywide. Locally, il Els
oeing handled through The Herald. BY
special arrangement with the American To
bacco Company. The kits Of tobacco will
be sent To France through the sAmericar
Red Gross, which has agreed to Distribute
the kits through the hospitals and trenches
at the front. Because of the great diff
Guilty in delivery kits can not be sent to in
dividualS, but your kit will reach some
soldIGS who will appreciate YOUR gift. YOU,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-19
Where to Make
Your Donation

The following Brownsville bu-i-
ness houses, in cooperation with The
Herald, will receive contributions To
The Herald Tobacco Fund for sol
dirs IN France:
Eagle Pharmacy, 1913 Elizabeth.
Eaglefont, 1101 Elizabeth.
Harry's Cigar Store, Merchants
Bank Building.
Drcamland Theater
Rutledge Jewelry Company, 1l2l
Elizabeth.
Putgnat Pharmacy, lll9, Eliza
beth.
Lawrence X. Olmstead, ITO Eliza
beth.
Whitman Pharmacy, Eleventh and
Elizabeth.
.Jno. l.. Rutlcdge, 1915 Elizabeth.
Texas Confectionery, 1ll7 Eliza
beth.
The Bollack Store.
Olympia Confectionery. llI3
!. Elizabeth.