davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
IVSSl
RECLAIM MANY SUNKEN SHIPS
Hundreds Of Vessels in British Waters
Have Been Salvaeed-Possibility
of Raising the Lusitania.

Most welcome is the announcement
from London that since January, 1918,
4O7 ships sunk by the Germans in
British waters have been salvaged;
147 Of them, by improved methods, in
five months of the present year.
Britain's coast. like our own, is
edged by a broad belt of shallow wa
ter. For 200 miles Of the channels
length no spot reaches n depth Of 100
fathoms; much Of it is quite shallow,
which accounts for the chop that makes
so many who cross it briefly unhappy
From our own Norfolk one gets well
out Of sight of land before reaching
water too deep for salvage operations.
DEPTH increases more rapidly of the
Irish coast. bur even the Lusitania
lies near the 5O-fathom line, below the
shatter of the storm, Yet near enough
the surface so that many practical
wreckors have said that it would be
possible. though exceedingly difficult,
TO bring her forth to a nautical resur-
rection.
That some things can be done as
well as others our engineers showed
when they raised the U-boats' biggest
victim along our coast, the Herbert
Pratt. and brought her safe to shore.
What the improved methods" used of
England may be we shall probably not
know until after the war. That they
are cheating the murderous subma
rines of their prey in so many cases is
/ good news.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

HENRY NJ. HOWARD
SCOTT n VINSON
GEORGE L. JUDD
AUSTIN B. SMITH
HAROLD E. FOOTE
FRANK b. HARTKOPF
EDMOND F. PALMATIER
LEE r. CLEMONS
JARRETT BURRIS
EARL JENSEN
CLARENCE I. BROSKAMP
BRUCE L. FLEETWOOD
GLENN G. WRIGHT
JACK NJ ALLISON
ROY 7 SMITH
HERBERT W. CLARK
FOREST P. HAMILTON
SIDNEY f. HAMILTON
CHARLES HARDING
HOMER /. BARDSLEY
RALPH J. HUITT
0RRIE GWINN
ERNEST z. PENNINGTON
CLIFFORD BAKER
ALLEN C. LYON
RAY DIEBENBERG
r. II. GIBBONS
RAY !. LONKEY
A. s. MacDOUGALL
MARION L. KURTZ
MART L. LIVINGSTON
LOUIS c. GOLDSMITH
CLAUDE FRAY
MARTIN A. NELSON
ROY d. ASHBURY
". r. WOMAN
ROY GILBERT
ALONZO BROWN
LLOYD LEACH
NEIL W. ERSKIN
RAY CHURCH
RALPH SCHWARz
LEE MARTIN
ALBERT GUTHRIE
HARVEY L. VAUGHAN
CARL H. CUTLER
CHARLES o. TURNER
KENT L. ROBERTS
WILLARD L. FLETCHER
ROBY L. LOVELACE
JOSEPH OLIVER
'NHITMER G. WRIGHT
FRED VAN BERGEN
Ton c. FISHER
ALBERT o. EDWARDS
ORVILL d. KENDALL
ROGER VI. HILL
CHARLES l. FULTON
ALMA y. CATERWALL
LESLIE W. LATTA
KARL VAN FLAT
MARK A. SHIELDS
WILLIAM NJ. GREGG
FRED F. THEVENIN.
LESTER II. ASHBURY
RAYMOND DENTON
JAMES p. M'ELROY
DICK FEASTER
JOCK CLARK
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

ELVA A. SNOW
JOHN A. MMENAMIR
OTTO O. ZIMMER
ORNILLE Z. HULL
II. O. ELDER
FRED W. THOMPSON
PAUL W. SARGENT
BOYD p MITCHELL
HARRY P MITCHELL
HARRY L. COLE
3. A. STROUP
ARTHUR W. RIEDE
LEWIS SHRIVER
ALFRED J. BARBER
LAWRENCE V. BERG
SAMUEL r. LOUGH
AUGUST A. STORKMAN
ALBERT LEGG, Censor.
merican Post Office No. 1888. Amer
ican (. F., France. October 3, 1918.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

The Boise Statesman at midnight
Tuesday said the returns justified the
belief that the entire Republican state
ticket had been elected. d. W. Davis
for governor. it said, had probably
carried every county in the state ex-
cept Canyon. and was gaining there.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Morris, of IgO,
have recently received the following
from their son. owen o. Morris, who
is over there
August IS, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother:-I wrote
you G. letter a few days ago. but /
think by the time the censor gets
through with il. there won't be much
that you can make out. am out on
he briney deep l was a little sea
sick for a couple of days but am feel
ing fire ever since l got over it. Fed
The hsl .hree times.
To-day IS Sunday. l washed my
clo.hea this morning l had 20 wash
in cold water and they don't look
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

An examination for all classes of
teachers certificates will be held in
the court room of the court house No
vember 21. %, %, 1918.
HARRIET NJ. WILSON,
County Superintendent of Schools.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
IDAHO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
FR0WN On N0NPARTISANS.

Pass Resolutions and Ask for Publi-
cation in Every Paper in Idaho, Re-
questing the Folks at Home to Vote
Against League.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

In compliance with the in
structions of the War Indus
tries Board. the name of every
subscriber to the Press who is
more than four weeks in ar
rears is removed from the
mailing list and will not re-
ceive this issue. There is no
evading of this requirement.
From this time on all names
will be removed from the list
as fast as the subscriptions
expire. There will he no more
back-subscriptiOn bills, ana
this has its advantages.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
Davis Wins Big Victory
Gooding Probably Loses

Boise Statesman Midnight Claimed Davis Had Carried Every County
Except Canyon and GOodng Had Safe Lead-Repubcns PrOba
by Win u Senate-Doye Gaining in North DakotaRepubcan
County Ticket Elected With Exception of AudorAssesso Very
Close, Crowley Leading
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

overcome this lead. although he is
confident of making gains in the re-
naming precincts.
The unofficial figures in the seven
q
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
AGREE on ARMISTICF
THAT WILL END THE WAR

No LOOphole Lett ii Terms Are Ac-
cepted, as 1t is Believed They viii
Be-Terms Forwarded to Berlin and
an Early Reply Looked For.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
GERMANY Is DESERTED
BY HER LAST ALLY.

--\NNN
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07

of warm light. Her gIadness was not
for herself and her lover only, but for
the friend that had been so nearly
lost and was now found. He believed
he had done it for her, but Sheba was
sure his reasons lay deeper. He was
too much of man to hide evidence
and let his rival be falsely accused of
murder. 1t was not in him to do a
cheap thing like that. When it came
to the pinch, he was too decent to stab
in the back. But she was willing to
take him on his own ground.
'TIl always be thanking you for your
goodness to me-" she told him simply.
He brushed that aside at once.
"There's one thing more lass. I'll
likely not be seeing you again alone,
so I'll say it now. Don't waste any
tears on Colby Macdonald. Don't
fancy any story-book foolishness about
spelling his life. That may be true of
halfling boys, maybe, but a man goes
his ain gait even when he gets bit
facer."
eyes," she agreed. And in a flash
she saw what would happen, that in
the reaction from his depression he
would turn to Genevieve Mallory and
marry her.
you're too young for me, anyhow
too soft and innocent. Once you told
me that you couldn't keep step with
me. It's true. You can't. 1t was a
daft dream"
He took a deep breath, seemed to
shake himself out Of it, and smiled
cheerfully upon her.
"We'Il put our treasure-trove on the
sled and go back to your friends" he
continued briskly. Tomorrow I'll send
men up to scour the hills for North
rup's body"
Sheba drew the canvas back over the
face of the dead man. AS she followed
Macdonald back to the trail, tears filled
her eyes. She was remembering that
the white, Stinging death that had
crept upon these men so swiftly had
missed her by a hairs breadth. The
strong, lusty life had been stricken
out of the big Cornishman and prob
ably of his partner in crime. Perhaps
they had left mothers or wives or
sWeetheartS to mourn them.
Macdonald relieved Elliot at break
ing trail and the young man went back
to the gee-pOle. They had discarded
mukluks and wore mOccasins anu
snowshoes. 1t was hard, slow work,
for the trail-breaker had to fight his
way through snow along the best route
he could find. The moon was high
when at last they reached the road
house.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07

bling with excitement and nervous
ness.
Macdonald drew back the cloth and
showed the rough, hard face of work,
ingman.
"His name was Trelawney. l kicked
him out of our camps because he was
a trOublemaker."
'He was one of the men that robbed
you later!" she exclaimed.
eyes. And now he has tried to rob
me again and has paid for it with his
Iife."
Her mind flashed back over the past.
'"Then his partner in this last crime
must have been the same man-what's
his name?-that was with him last
time"
"NOrthrup." He nodded slowly. 81
hate to believe it, but it is probably
true. And he, too, is lying somewhere
in this park covered with snow-if our
guess is right"
"And Gordon-you admit he didn't
do itT
Again he nodded, sulkily. "No. He
didn't do it."
Joy lifted in her voice. $50 you've
brought me here to tell me. Oh, am
glad, my friend, that you were so good.
And 1t is like you to do 1t. You have
always been the good friend to me-"
The Scotsman smiled, little visit
fully. "You take a mean advantage of
q man. You nurse him when he's ILL
and are kind to him when he is we'll
and try to love him, though he is twice
your age and more. Then, when his
enemy is in his power, he finds he
can't strike him down without striking
you too. Take your young man, Sheba
O'Neill, and marry him, and for Gods
sake, get him out of Alaska before I
come to grips with him again. I'm
not a patient man, and he's tried me
sair. They say I'm good hater, and I
always thought it true. But what's
the use Of hating a man, when your
soft arms are round him for an
armOrT
The fine eyes of the girl were wells
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07

at a signal from Sheba turned re-
luctantly away and drove down to the
cutoff.
Macdonald turned his dogs out of the
trail and followed a little ridge for
perhaps a quarter of a mile. Sheba
trudged behind him. She was full of
wonder at what he meant to do, but
she asked no questions. Some wise in
stinct was telling her to do exactly as
he said.
From the sled he took a shovel and
gave it to the young woman. dig just
this side of the big rock-close to the
root of the tree" he told her.
Sheba dug, and at the second stroke
of the spade struck something hard.
He stopped and pulled out sack.
"Open It," he said. "Trip it with
this knife
She ran the knife along the coarse
weave Of the cloth. Fifteen or twenty
smaller sacks lay exposed. Sheba
looked up at Macdonald, startled
question in her eyes.
He nodded. "You guessed it. This
Is part of the gold for which Robert
Milton was murdered"
"But-how did it get here?"
81 buried it there yesterday. Come" ."
He led her around the rock. Back
of it lay something over which was
spread a long bit of canvas. The heart
of Sheba was beating wildly.
The Scotsman looked at her from a
rOck-bound face. Underneath this
canvas is the body of one of the men
who murdered Milton. He died more
miserably than the man he shot. Halt
the gold stolen from the bank is in
that gunnysack you have just dug up
If you'll tell me who has the other
half, I'll tell you who helped him rob
the bank"
'This man-who is he?" asked She.
ba, almost in a whisper She was trem-
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
CHAPTER XIV.
Diane Changes Her Mind.

The news of Sheba's safety had
been telephOned to Diane from the
rOadhouse, so that all the family from
Peter down were on the porch to wei
come her with mingled tears and
kisses. Since Gordon had to push on
to the hospital to have Holt taken care
of, it was Macdonald who brought the
girl home. The mine-Owner declined
rather brusquely an invitation to stay
to dinner on the plea that he had busi-
ness at the office which would not wait.
Impulsively Sheba held out both her
hands to him. Believe me, am thank
ing you with the whole of my heart,
my friend. And I'm praying for you
the old Irish blessing, God save you
kindly"
The deep-set, rapacious eyes Of the
Scotsman burned into hers for an in
stant. Without word he released her
hands and turned away.
Her eyes followed him, vital, dyna-
mic American who would do big, law
less things to the day of his death.
She sighed. He had been a great fig
ure in her life, and now he had passed
out of it.
AS soon as she was alone with Di-
ane, her Irish cousin dropped the little
bomb she had up her sleeve.
"I'm going to be married Thursday,
Di."
Mrs. Paget embraced her for the
tenth time within an hour. She was
very fond of Sheba, and she had been
on great strain concerning her safety.
That out of her danger had resulted
the engagement Diane had hoped for
was surplusage of good luck.
"YOu lucky, sensible girl"
Sheba aSsented demurely. 81 do
think Pm sensible as we'll as lucky. 1t
| isn't every girl that knows the right
man for her even when he wants her.
But / know at last. He's the man for
me out Of ten million"
"Tm sure of it. dear. Oh. / am so
glad" Diane hugged her again. She
couldn't help it.
zone gets to know a man pretty
well on a trip like that. / wouldn't
change mine for any one that was ever
made. I like everything about him, Di.
l am the happiest girl.''
''Tm so glad you see it that way at
last" Diane passed to the practical
aspect of the situation. "But Thurs
day. Will that give us time, my dear?
And who are you going to have here?"
'Just the family. I've invited two
guests, but neither of them can come.
One has a broken leg and the other
says he doesn't want to see me mar
ried to another man." Sheba explained
with a smile.
$50 Gordon won't come"
eyes. He'll have to be here. We
can't get along without the bride
groom. 1t wouldn't be legal mar
riage, would it?'
/ Diane looked at her, for the moment
dumb. "You little wretch! I" she got
out at last. $50 it's Gordon, is it?
Are you quite sure this time? Not
likely to change your mind before
Thursday?"
Il suppose, to an outsider, do seem
fckle," Miss O'Neill admitted smiling
ly. ''But Gordon and 1 both under
stand that"
"And Colby Macdonald-does he un-
derstand it too?"
"Oh, yes." Her smile grew broader
"He told me that he didn't think 1
would quite suit him, after ALL. Not
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
OWN YOUR
HOME

Mrs. Annie Nelson of Tay-
lor deserves special mention
for her efforts and success in
saving which has enabled
her to own a home. Mrs.
Nelson is a careful, method
ical, systematic saver and by
placing her savings on depos-
it in this Bank enabled her
to further accumulate on her
earnings. We mention this
one instance because it is a
home affair, not a news story
from a foreign land. We
also mention this because we
want to impress upon our
people the important matter
of forming the habit of saw
ing, not stinting, but intelli-
gent and systematic saving.
What Mrs. Nelson has done,
we say
Go Thou and do Likewise.
Bank Of Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Muscular Activity and Heat.
[THE END.]

Owls and other birds which are active
at night show a rise of temperature
during the hours of darkness and fall
during the day. This is a result of the
well-known fact that muscular activity
means an increased production Of
heat.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Busters Measurement.

Frances was measuring her little
cousin with yard stick which she ac-
cidentally held with the small numbers
at the top. After few moments study
she calmly announced: Buster is 31h
EnohoS not tO f1la pnn -
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
AM Macleod RAINE
Chapter XIII Continued
= ZZzzzE N0ZZ2ZZW

Copyright, 1907. by William Macleod Raine,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
WILL FIX PRICES
Committee Under War Industries
Hoard To Set Figures ON Basic
Rnw Material.


WASHINGTON, March ls.-Creation
of u pricc-hxing committee under the
war industries board. which Will pass
upon prices for all basic raw materials
purchased by the government and cs-
,ablish price-tiNing policy from time
TO time TO be approved by the PIesi-
dent WAS announced to-day 10y the
Council OF National Defense
The committee is s. follows Robert
:. Brookings, OF the war industries
board chairman; Br;gadier General
Palmer l.. Pierce, surveyor general
OF supplies for the War Department;
Paymaster John Hancock. OF the Blu
reau Of Supplies and Accounts of the
Navy; Dr. H. A. Garfield, fuel admin
istrator: =. 4Gr. TaNssig. chairman Of
the tariff .rop,misSion; W. J. Harris
chairman OF the Federal Trade Com
mission: Hugh Frayne. of the war in
duStr.es board; bernard NJ. Barauch
chairman of the war Industries board
and another civilian member 20 be APP
pointed later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
HANGAR COLLAPSES
Two Killed Outright and Thirty-Threc
Others Arc Injured Mt
Miami, Fla.

MIAMI, FLA. March 1.-Two men
were Killed outright ANA thirty three
others were injured carly to-day in
the collapse OF AN unfinished hangar
at the pinncrhey Naval Air station
five miles south OF here. during a.
storm.
Nine Of the most seriously injured
were brough, TO Miami for treatment
the others being given FIRST aid Oh the
grounds. The dead We're Matthew
Mullen. Brooklyn, y. y, and an uniden
tilted white man.
About forty workmcn. white and
co'ored, were in the night shift. rush
ins to complete the Plant. and were
working around concro,c mixer be
meath the hangar when it collapsed in
a hurry OF wind accompanying thun-
derstorm.
Although incomplete. the station al.
ready is being used for the training OF
haHai air pilots and observers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20

sion, he said and you are young for
The task. But | think | can trust you
You VIII travel far and wide. and
everywhere you will find our people
at work want to hear from YOU
when you return, that they are doing
their work well.
Have an eye upon my consuls every
where. They arc paid good salaries
and i wish to know If anyone among
them Is not earning his money. There
are men everywhere who are paid
much money to speak and to form so
cietics. l want TO Know that they
speak often and we'll and loudly: and
l want to hear that the societies are
fourishinr.
You will have time to report upon
all these things when you have accom-
plished your mission. Auf wiedcrsehcn.
noble countess"
After my successful trip from
Australia where | secured the entir,
gold output for our Fathcrland. it was
proposed TO me that return to tho
headquarters of tho secret service AMI
receive another important commission
to another land. OF course, had not
the slightest idea as to where the
Foreign Office was about to send me
On reaching the Secret Service Ru-
i'"H VI WV EoitiGn ollltt W:lS Ill
rcctcd TO the Office of Won Ilolstcin
My first ntimation that it WAS in
tended to send me to Brazil came to
me from Baron Won Ilolstein. who
was in charge of the subburcau that
looked after tin-American affairs
The first question lie asked me on
entering his office was: Can you
speak Portuguese, countesS?"
"A good instructor and four weeks
and then, yes answered The
baron laughed approvingly. and with
in half an hour was provided with.a
thorough instructor attached to tho
Secret Service Department.
by asking question here and there
learned that Portuguese is also the
language spoken in Brazil; and then
was able to make good guess at the
reason OF Won lIolstein'S question.
From early morning till late At night
was hard at work learning to SPEAK
Portuguese Later they added another
instructor to my, STAFF whose task was
to teach me Portuguese and brazilian
manners and customs. This last in
structor was supplied to me from the
bureau of Stcinhaucr, the man who
was known throughout our Father
land as the master International spy.
having seen service in every land.
(To be continued tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
COTTON SEED STATISTICS
Census Hurenu's Figures show ASA" nm.
Tons Received NJ
MillA.

WASHINGTON March le. Cotton.
seed statistics for the period from
August last to February %. an
nounced to-day 10y the Census bureau
show: Receipts at mills, $500. sos tons,
crushed. 3,203,i33. and on hand Fen.
ruary 2S. G33.3se.
cottonseed products statistics for the
same period show:
Crude oil produced e7l.llo,o4o
pounds; on hand, le9,220,773
Refined oil produced zoo, aos 5f7
pounds; on hand, 24j,754,y54.
Cake and meal produced. l.54o,sl3
tons: on hand. il3,27s
Linters produced S29.ol9 bales of 5oo
pounds; on hand, 266,549
Hull fiber produced. 13s. 35l bales: ON
hand, G.567.
Imports of oil, 7452s2i pounds: ex-
ports. 32.s64.6Sa.
Exports OF cake and meal. 1858
tong: Of lin,ers. l2O.776 running bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
PROTEST LYNCHIMG
National Association for Advancement
of Colored People Wires
Louisiana Governor.
TBy Associated Press. |

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March ia protest
against the lynchins Of a negro in the
courthouse yard at Monroe. La, on
March 16 was to-day sent to Governor
X. c.. Pleasant, of Louisiana. by the
National Association for the Advance
mcnt OF Colorcd People. according 10
an announcement from the headquat
ters OF the organization here. Tie
association declared that this was the
third protest ii had been compelled
10 make against lynchings in Louisiana
within the last six weeks"
Previous. protests ana requests for
info rma;ion concerning Loujaiana's at
iituda toward these lync nirss aavo
been ignored, according 20 the associa-
tons officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20

standardized and lndcXcd for Quick
reference.
Zoe line sunday
Sc Il limo Daily.
si 40 line Line for for c"mssSnys inssrGns
Minimum OF lines is allowed,
Minimum charge % cents.
i4-polnt Imachnc set is the larres, type
II rS SHt for ssa m ONE aa
serG to ir3i ,n yP p rs % Sn pon
Type; With cuts b@rIers or broken G9!-
rs Sh bnVs rates At 'S", ps Such "e a1%r
lis.msnts are pyr',midcd together on the
All advert semcnts received up to 10 p. NJ.
,s Il NJ viii TIiIi'@rIays! the day before rnD
M Mi s SISs in rf ,S fist nat hSnr
ify" column.
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your Wan, Ads to The Times.
conveniemt ta do s W' and YOU she '''U vii
be taken at office rates.
SUBSTATIONs FOR It'd. WANT ADS.
The following Times Dispatch BRANCH Of
Mces are Tor the c"nycnenS. Of me public.
w.s wE E:Si, or Eorsli l;l3 Sri;E:r
:. cavcdo's Drug store. Floyd Ave. and Rob
Charles s Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
Warinnars Drug stors !5a, Grow "A. Ave.
CO.. H. l.. Booker Dru5 store. &oOl West Main
Foy's Drug Store. Allen Ave. ana Grace
Allen, Ave. Pharmacy Allen Ave. and
,c 9oh prns P Ps4 So 500 II NJ Main ST. ST.
n l;,rns Sire! r,, h0Emasy ~ Zine s..
v. K. May " Bro. Brook Ave. and Clay
g. Tarrant Drug Store. Foushce and Broad
cohen EAST ST. Of II ! Eorf n4aaf 81 STREET.
wallis S prSs H s,oie s'IEH .nl JS aS5n
II / S SsSSn1 20 81 H 3 d';& St
rurn IL chiI Sss;H.: = I:ish,sen,h
Williams. Pharmacy. Twcn,y-ars; and
spfinger, Drug Co, Twenty third ana
iiord's Drug store Twenty.nin,h and Q
Wood s sSShaat DRUG Co. Twenty anh
EleRardso" clay street Drus sors .o SSl & T.
Thirty-iirst St.
FAIRMOUNT
Fairmount Pharmacy. "i@5 FaIrmount
BARTON HEIGHTS
I Eadys p Tyr,. s tore. North HId Ays,
gaze saEEhSn GO" Foa hteS a anG S; ASf
y *. Townsend. Milton ana Maryland
ANee
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch ONCE Times Dispatch 1909 Hull
ST. 'S' ''"''
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
Woodland Heights Pharmacy 3IOt
Ssmmcs Ave.
Charles W Garrison. 3ll7 Forest Hill Ave
SWANSBORo.
B, NJ. Robcrtss Drug store 250i Hull ST
FULTON.
:! ~ Black. 2slS Williamsburg ave.
fcop!c = Drug store, 200 williamsburg
PETERSBURG
Times Dispatch Branch. 40 North SyCa-
moro street: phone rcicrsbur: 22J