davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30
TOLILIAo HOLT AND MYR
iI.E HOLT
J. B. Holt ct al vs.. Lilias Holt ct al
State of Tennessee, In Chancery Court
Il. C.....4., Mn lICQl

J. B. Holt ct al vs.. Lilias ttNt eI d.
State of Tennessee, In Chancery Court
of Knox County. No. 1897
In this cause, it appearing iron
the return of the officer that the
defendants, Lilias Holt ana Myrtle
Holt are non residents of the state OF
Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon them. 1t is
ordered that said defendants appear
before the Chancery Court At Knox
Vile, Tennessee, on or before the lsf
Monday Of January next and make
defense to said bill, or the same vii
be taken for confessed and set Iol
Aaearlag. ex parto, q e theno tins
office viii be published in the Knox
lille Independent for forr consecutive
a4e',e a
This goth, day OF November 1918
j. C. ford, G. & M
Green. & Webb Soils
Nov 80 Dec. Z IA q 1913
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30
No ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel of our voluntary food
saving, now that we are "getting re,
s,,,+s . is that no one ever actually
uttered any hardship from it; that
we all are better in health anaa spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be-
cause Of our friendly self-denial.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30

estate of Tennessee, for use OF the
CITY of Knoxville VS. J. 7. Brooks.
ct al
State of Tennessee, In Circuit Court
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30

Food control in America held the
nrica of breadstuffs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extortlon ana
preserved tranquility at home.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30

Find more wheat, it came; more
nork IT came; save sugar, 1t was done.
So Americans answered the challenge
of German starvation.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30

IN no other nation is there so willing
sanse of voluntary self-sacritice as
in America that was shown IN the
abstinence from wheat.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30

Good will rules the new world as
eaar governed the old world. Through
sharing food America helps make tlie
whole world kin.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30

Food conservation in Amentca mas
haan the triumph of individual devo-
t;ou to the national cause.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30

Food control made sufficiency from
shortage, kept the rein on food prices
gave the nations full strength eAer-
else.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30

Starvation by Germany chailehgeo
al, the world; food conservation ID
America answered the challenge.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

TO NJ S, HENRIETTA M.
KIRKSEY, ELLA U. PAYNE,
JAMES BOGLE, f. G. YOUNG.
f ASH. ]. w. R CT
ARDSON, EMMA HART Wild
OW OF JOHN FARF. N VIC
TOR PART, PAUL D. HART,
H. CT " HART, MARIE HART
MORRIS, AND E. NJ. 1. ENGLE
estate Of Tennessee, for use OF the
City of Knoxville vs.. J. 7, Brooks
State of Tennessee, In Circuit court
of Knox County NO. ooo'
/ In this cas- it appearing from the orig
inal oil filed, which ID sworn 10, tna'
the defendants Mrs Henrietta nj k'rR
sew. Ella u. Payne, James Boyle. Hor'
see Cash. I, w, Richardson. +. 9. YOUNG
( Emma Hart, widow Of John Hart, N. Vic
4 for Hart, Gdtl ~. 1loAes -
Marie Hart M iris, and E. M. L. En-
gle, are non-residents Of Tennessee. $
| SO that the ordinary process canine
he served upon them 1t lie ordered
| that said defendants appear haior
the Circuit Court. at knoxvllle
Tennessee. on or before the firs'
Monday of January, next and max
defense to said bill, or the same WI
be taken for confessed and IN
} cause set for hearing ex parte az
J them This notice will be publisne
"a the KNOXVILLE lNDEPENDEN
Tor four successive weeks
} This goth day Of Dec 1919
: Fred f. Carter. Clerk.Gircuit GollI
Nov. 80 Dec. IA Il 1919
$ send rs your job PRINTING
! We do Job Printing at Fair Price
Subscribe for the Knoxville Independent.
- 49, -1f 49, ---4
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
American Women
Auto Driuers Help
French Refugees

PARIS, March q The women
drivers OF the American Fund for
French Wounded. true to their jradi-
ton. have put their cars at the dis
posal Of the numerous refugees who
are arriving in Paris and are transport
my them from station to station or to
their friends in the city.
At the Northern Railway Station to
day the American Red Cross found it
self able TO give thousands of refugees
the care and comfort they needed after
50 many hours travel. Every so often
tram would bring in u fresh lot of
.p1 OF these unfortunates, most Of them
iItl.e children. old women and old men.
Icy had been nearly three years in
German hands until released last
spring, and now have been forced to
tee from the homes to which they bad
returned.
Three officers and eleven men of the
hlted States army ambulance corps
nave been decorated with the War
Cross by the French government. The
men to receive the honor are I.ieuten-
ant Joseph Greenwood, of Section 633;
LleQcenants Alan d. kinsley and Otka
r. Dober; Privates Louis L. Timson.
4rthur Z, I. Crosby, John F. Fitzpatrick.
Robert Z. CAT. c. v Tompkins. J. r
Jones, John S. Wood, Richard Baker.
Peter L. Muir, of Section SIS. and
PriVates Richard Y. Buel and George
teepiey butler, of Section 642.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Germany's s Best
Direct Big Drive
Three Successful Generals in
Charge of Present Opera
Broadway

LONDON. March 2s.-"The Daily
Mails" spondent at the front says
the offensive is being directed by the
best of the German generals who won
the successes IN the East
The commands are now known the
correspondent says, "to be held by
General Won Kathen, in charge of the
Peronne group; General Otto Won
Below, IN the sector east of Arras, and
by General Won Hutier south Of St.
Quentin. The two first named are prob
ably the ablest commanders in the Ger
man Empire
General Won Kathen was at Ypres
and on The Somme and at the battle Of
the Alsne in April, 1917. Then he went
to Galicia, conducted the operations
against Tarnopols and assisted in the
capture OF Riga General Otto Won Be-
low, who must not be mistaken for
General Fritz Won Below. was in Russia
during l9l416, and did very sound
work. Then he went to Macedonia.
where he is credited with saving the
situation after the taking of MonastIr
and thence back to France Last au-
tumn he went to Italy.
General Won Huter was the captor
of Riga and is known to have laid his
plans very carefully. although, in that
event, he had an easy job. In some re-
spects the dispositions he made there
were adopted for the purpose of the
present otfensive'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Foe Exaggerates
British Losses,
Maurice Shows
Germans Added So Per
Cent in Report of
Cannon Taken
Only 600 Guns Lost
No Attempts to Conceal the
Truth Will Be Made,
General Promises
Only 600 Guns Lost

LONDON, March 27.-Engiand. in
considering her losses in the fighting in
France, must allow for the usual Ger
man exaggeration," Major General
Frederick B. Maurice, chief director of
military operations at the War Office,
said to-day. The British loss in guns
was exaggerated SO per cent, he said,
and that ratio probably prevails in all
German reports.
an the past he declared, "the Ger
mans usually have given the captures
OF prisoners ana guns in round num-
bers. not as actually counted, but as an
ticipated from the general situation,
and it is reasonable to assume the same
thing is being done now.
"Our total loss of guns, either from
falling into the hands of the enemy or
by being knocked out, is about 500. ac-
cordlng to our best information. This
$50. Probably the same ratio holds
good regarding German claims of pris-
oners, and it must be remembered that
the German count of prisoners includes
many of our wounded, whom We we're
unable to take with us.
I'VE have lost probably about 100
tanks, which We used extensively IN
the counter attacks"
General Maurice said the War Office
was giving out the news as quickly and
as fully as il was received, and he
urged the public to be patient.
In these critical times" he said. 81
want TO emphasize that it is every ones
duty to avoid making them more criti-
cal, and to avoid being mournful Dur
ing the last few days some newspapers
have raised the old cry that we are
concealng part OF the news because it
is too serious for it to be made public
This charge not only is untrue but
has had bad effect because it has
tended to create panic. 1t has tended to
make the people believe things were
worse than they really are
we al the War Office are just as I'M
patient as you are for the news. and
as soon as the situation steadies we
will again be receiving the hourly de e
velopments, and promptly Meanwhile,
let us be patient
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

decorations conferred upon the field
marshal and General Won Ludendortf by
the Emperor.
The entire German nation" the
message added, "rejoices with me- 1t
looks with well-founded confidence to
YOUR excellency, knowing that if Won
Hlndenburg and Won Ludendortf lead
victory is d necessity"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg tele-
graphed: Il express my deep thanks
to your eXcellency for the friendly
words with which you have had the
kindness to address me regarding the
victory over the British army Trust
ing In our splendid troops, we ventured
the great battle. Proud to be lighting
under the leadership and under the
eyes of the supreme war lord. they are
battling in a manner above all praise.
Every man is filed with the conscious
ness that the future of the beloved ia
therland is at stake
The army Will not relax until. with
Gods help, it has won for the home
land the good victory which it needs
as the foundation for a future based
upon 4 strong German peace"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
IBy The Associated Press

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. March 81. ~ The French
refugees Of the better class, Of those
Who are departing from the zones Of
actual operations, are coming out clad
N all their inery, which represents the
styles Of four or five years ago
Then there are sturdy peasants with
wooden shoes and clumsily constructed
clothes riding in vehicles drawn bv
horses or donkeys or in carts pushed
b. men, and some even in wheelbar-
rows. tpou these queer transports arc
stacked strange assortments of per
sonal belongings.
There is deep pathos in all this, but
none struck the correspondent more
forcibly than the appearance Of tiny
girl who truaged n her wooden shoes
along a hard, dusty road, her eyes fas-
tencc anxiously upon a dirty rag doll
perched precariously at the top Of
household effects which were being
pushed along by an old man.
Inc child was perhaps representa-
1--WE OF al tre refugees she vas com
ing away nth her most cherish ID pos
session, her baby doll, and was pre-
Dared to guard it at all cost: her
acning feet were as moth ng so long
- the doll was safe
These refugees are from the towns
within the Somme battlefield and adj
joining 1t. All these villages have
been emptied of their inhabitants
Some OF the places, stripped of thoir
population once before, during the
battle Of the Somme, in 1916 had
gradually filed up again during the
peaceful days Of British occupation.
The shell shattered fields had once
more been put TO the plough, and when
the correspondent only recently toured
the old region he found hundreds of
acres Of land under cultivation. ar
Affairs in many bamlets were proceed
Ing almost as though there was NJ war.
II seems unbelievable that these
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Wipe Out Foe in Hit Re-
gion Of Mesopo-
tamia
Prisoners Include
Many High Officers
Ter Great Guns, 1000
Rifles and Much Other
Booty Captured

LONDON. March 2s. The entire
Turkish force IN the Hit area. in Meso-
potanl5a. has been captured or de-
s-rovea by the British. the War Office
announce. Three thousand prisoners
we're taaen.
The statement follows:
~On march rs a highly successful
spsra..oa 4as carried o4r BY our
-roops operating on the Euphrates
northwest Of Hit, which resulted in
me capture or destruction of virtually
the entire Turkish force IN that area
Early n 5he morning our columns ad
vanced 70 attack the Turkish positions
about Kan -Baghdadi twenty-five miles
northwest Of Hit. Our cavalI. made a
vide movement around the Turkish po-
sicioas TO Aleppo. in the rear Of the
snemv. Bv nightfall the enemy's main
positions north OF Khan Baghdadi had
been carried by assault.
The main body Of the enemy, at
tempting to break tc RE northwest,
was Intercepted BY our cavalry and re
nulsed vita heavy losses.
so far it has been reported that
about 3.400 prisoners have been taken.
including d divisional commander, two
rersfnen7al con manders, about -JU
ether Turkish officers. one German Of
,icer and few German non-commis-
stoned officers In addition ten guns,
e.0oo rifles. many machine guns, ooO
animals and quantity oil other oooly
have been taken.
Pursuit Of the remaining fugitives
hss sIrsadv been carried beyond
Haditah, forty-fve miles northwest OF
our casualties we're very slight.
Hr Is on the Euphrates River, 100
miles vest Of Baetad. The town was
evacuated by the Turks on March =
The Turks fell back 20 khan,Hag agnda1,Il' ~
-,yen-v-tvo miles above Hit, before me
British column operating along the
Fnphrates. which has been conducting
virorous ana successful campaign
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
German Boys at Front
Without Training

PARIS. March IS The German
consul general at Zurich has inserted
advertisements in the newspapers, iu-
vlting all German subjects of the age
Of seventeen years TO communicate
with the consulate with view to their
being called to the colors, according to
the Zurich corresp spondent of the petit
Journal"
Drafting of the class of 1921 began
in several parts as Germany in the
first days of March. according to infor-
nation from a trustworthy source. and
large number of youths have been
sent directly into the war zone in
civilian clothing without having re-
ceived any preliminary military train
ing.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-T days
list Of casualties among the American
expeditionary forces shows one man
killed in action, four missing in action,
one died of wounds, one killed by acci-
dent, sixteen died of disease, one Sc
verely wounded and twenty nine slight
ly wounded. The list follows:
Killed in Action
ROGERS, Patrick. private
Died of Accident
DAVENPORT. Arthur, civilian.
Died of Wounds
ELWOOD, William F.. corporal
Died OF Disease
EBNER. Gerald l.. second lieutenant
pneumonia
ADKINS, Frederick Louis. sergeant. tuber-
culosis.
lChkRSON, Ernest. private, pneumonia.
Allan Robert S, private, pneumonia.
BARBER, Cato, private. pneumonia.
BUTLER, John w private. pneumonia.
CHARPIE, Sam J., sergeant. anthrax.
CRAIG. Richard J.. private, pneumonia
DUNN, Lee A.. mechanic. pneumonia.
EVANS, Frank l., private. tuberculosis
EVANS, Gilbert o, private measles.
GETGEN, John Ozone. private. pneumon :.
LANDER. Joseph D.. private. pneumonia
LEGGETT, Capus L., private pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
seth Faces Fritz With
A Smile, Says Officer
Lieut.. Patten, Hurt, Says Foe
VIII Learn What ''U. S. A."
Means if All Help

Although every day sounds like the
Fourth OF July, the American troops
ind the battle zone lonesome land" >"
writes Lieutenant George Patten, d
medical officer of the old "69ch," who
was recently wounded in France. And
vos. he sags. no man Is downhearted.
instead, they are al there facing death
III & smile and preparing to teach
.Fr,tz7 waat he Il s y means,
provided the people here a. home do
6e.r part and accord proper support.
Lieutenant Patten was married, just
3, ore he sailed. to Miss Nora Dob
sfus. His mother djed last January.
IL ms letter, written 70 Dr. Thomas
Haves Curtin. efore he received MS
ssend, be sad:
tis is wonderful oct here 20 see our
bas every one with q clear eye and
coaac5ence, = lgar heart and step, lac
r- .Fr3tz' WIth nls Lamndest. Il God
~ rna* we % not return, none
.led pl tears a. home nor drop MS
aeal f0r Is, for W snal. 20 down
a4gaang ID the face Of 'Frisz.
"tne peogle back home can be as
red tha- nc l1b vi be done right
ard they can nod taer heads
ea, for saey aage 20 represent them
Inc woItesf. cleanest ll9Ing and hard
st fznting Haeg thai ever put loot on
be SOIL 81 France And ali the agnt-
na, word. esea FRI appreciates H..
4 al back aeme g.ve as tne proper
lpport as.I remember 10 hls
u ~ aay aa41 the r.. S. - means.
IL czn ts1a q lot Of licking vet.
ors none <a7vs noa .ong u VIII ta~c.
= Sod hat we 70 out, At least
fe e@ That we haze done Some
a'ar ae World. and say. Tom,
~ oae <npWs 1st wbat taat feeling Is
- ~ Eet. a4er nere and geLs u
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
British Troops
Cross the Jordan and
Approach Amman

r0NDON. March 2S-A further ad-
,-a1ce hv the British forces which have
ED the Jordan River, IN Palestine
+ announced by me War Office. The
stateuent follows:
Yesterday afternoon our forces
east of the Jordan converged on Am
nan. Our mounted troops are within a
nile Of the town. Amman is about
twenty-five miles east OF INC Jordan.l
w took soc prisoners, drove Gown
four enemy asrplanes and heavily
bombed enemy troop transport trans
on the Hedjaz railway. Many direct
hits were observed.
Last night successful raids we're
carried out between the Jerusalem-N Ma
oulus road and the Jordan Valley.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Germans Use Electric
Cables to Trap Aeros
Suspended From Balloons, They
Protect Base at Zeebruege

AMSTERDAM, March (by mail)
At Zeebrugge, the naval and aerial
base on the Belgian coast, the Germans
have adopted new method of catching
hostile airmen. Toward evening, the
frontier correspondent of the "Tele-
graaf' reports, the Germans send up
twenty captive balloons without crews
and attached to electrified steel cables.
The electric barrier Is said to const-
tute menace to all airmen coming
into contact with it.
The Germans, it IS added. have also
manufactured new and improved type
Of airplane 1t is fitted with three
propellers. one being so arranged that
it can keep the airplane stationery
above certain point for a few min
utes, thus permitting the bomb thrower
TO aim with greater accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Germans Execute
Nuns and Chaplain

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-An Off
c4al statement to-day said the chaplain
and two nuns OF the Hospital of st.
Elizabeth, at Antwerp, have been ex-
ecuted by the Germans. Tbev were
Killed IN the courtyard of the barracks
at at the same time as the Begian oculist
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Premier s Message
Encourages Haig
He Tells Lloyd George Army
viii Make Supreme Effort

LONDON, March 27.-In response to
Premier Lloyd Georges message to
Field Marshal Haig, that help was or
the way. the field marshal to-day sent
the following:
THE assurances that no effort will
be spared at home to give us all as
slstancc are of great encouragement to
us. We Will do all in our power to
maintain the honor of the empire in
this hour of trial and to prove our
selves worthy Of the trust rcposcd
in us"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Refugee Forgets Aching Feet
So Long as Her Rag Doll Is Safe

pleasant little valleys and wooded ele-
vatlons are again in possession of the
enemy and that the cottages stand
empty
In so far as it was possible, every
tnIng which might have been of use
TO the Germans had been removed with
the refugees. In particular, large num-
bers Of cattle had been taken away by
the owners, who patiently drove the
beasts on ahead of them along the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Germans, in British
Uniforms, Executed

PARIS. March 2s-Several German
soldiers who had put on British uni
forms IN order to create confusion in
the battle on the Somme front we're
aiken prisoner and executed, according
to the "Intransercant
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
German ublic old
Advance VIII Be Slow
Newspapers Do Not Reveal Dill
hculties Encountered in
rance

AdsTERDA8. Marea 2a-Berljn ad-
ce- atate that IN Wedneaday evening
1ernaa nswzpapers showed remarla~
ne uaanimify 10 eeldln9 the dlfacel-
ftes wh4ea iay fn tfe nay ri the Ger
man adyanee on the Western front.
II - ebser1ea that these difficulties
zfs Increasing daily and that the pub
e must erVect Il so5newnat slower
afsyanee IN tne forthcoming days.
fseid Marshal 2oD Hindenburr, they
@9a, - as confident "a ever tnat be
y ~ 1yereon9e The nnw difficulties, the
Aasnrs 81 which Is nat sevealea.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

WATER, Mike Standing, private. pncu-
nonla.
WHETsTONE. John. private. pneumonia.
Wounded Severely
MAAToOK. Topfx j.. private.
Wounded Slightly
hlBLER, John r first Lieutenant.
WARE. James v. first lieutenant.
GARDNE Err. Benjamin H second Heuten.
ant.
BLEIGHT John c private
BRANAM. Willie. private.
BRANT Walter B.. private.
CARSON. Alexander R, private
CUlllNARt,, Daniel private
DORkY Leo j.. private
COLLIER, Carl, private
COOK. Roscoe NJ. private
ELDREDGE Elmer F.. corporal
fLARO. Duncan \. private
FLEMING. John NJ. private.
GREEN. Sylvester. private.
LAFFlN. James B.. corporal
M'GUIGAN. Hugh /. private
MALONE, George +. private
y .n " ES, John N. sergeant major.
PARIS Frank p sergeant
ROCkEY. Ciferno private
RAMSEY. Walter r.. private
TON. Frederick f., private.
STEIN BERG Abe private
STtN Ek Charlos H. private
THOMPSON. Raymond, private.
NOTIA. John. private.
WALLACE. Georyo A. private
DlMMhRMAN. William l.. private
Missing in Action
HOLM. Asgorn. private
PARKS, Therein private
:.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Kaiser Says God
Helped to Shake
England's Army
German Deeds in Past Few
Days Equal Best in War,
He Declares

AMSTERDAM. March 97-"The deeds
performed by the army in the last few
days are worthy to rank with the most
brilliant feats OF the war" says mes
sage sent by Emperor William to the
vice president OF the Reichstag. "We
have grievously shaken England's
army. by Gods help We are advancing
aaliy. Notwithstanding tenacious re.
slstance. The number Of prisoners is
great the booty in war material mn
measurable
May the German people. and es-
neclally their chosen representatives..
derive confidence anew from the great
ness OF these achievements. that the
German sword will win us peace. Nav
1t be recognized that what is now
needed that the people at home. too.
snail manifest. by their fortitude. their
will to victory The coming world
peace viii then. through the German
sword, be more assured than hitherto.
SO nelp US God"
AMSTERDAM, March 2s.-Chancellor
yon iiertllng has telegraphed to Field
Marshal Won Hinden burg expressing
sincere admiration for the splendid
deeds Of our army" and saying he
found lively satisfaction because of the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Prince of Wales OFF for Front

LONDON, March 2s.-The Prince of
Wales, who has been in England e,r
several weeks. has left for the front.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Missing in Action

HOLM. Asgorn. private.
fARhS, Therein. private.
REGlST Err, Lortoa W. private.
] RENT. Mack. scrgeart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
900 w. 40rp STREET
NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONE 1850 sAxANr

4r. Robert H. Adams,
PRESIDENT
woolworth
Adams:-
1 your in to
less Kit, that every soldier in
tie service, whether doing III
the Frunce, shouldh one.
have carefully examined and tested this
KIT q know weu4% have had
one during service in the trenches, WOULD hove
been God-scnd Our especially
this limo, mnny presents things
that are Of absolutely to them, would
helpful article soldier. Of these KITS
1t is generous Of you to send q 7heroz
Ness Kit to each Of your service f1ae
and also OFFERING To and
Kits to friends the Will SURELY
Yours truly
0 k564&z444z3Iz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Woolworth Tower, New York City

AIco..eeAvuae. INC. N '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

B. Altman & Co.
Military Dept.
John Wanamaker
Military Dept.
Abercrombie & Fitch
Lord & Taylor
Rogers Peet Co.
Schoverling, Daily q Gales
Won Lengerke & Detmold
Pennsylvania Station Drug Co.