davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-15
eWS For 7heater80erS and Women Readers
w |lE''E:

ENSyou must be
 &e has left Us
 nd we mus1n
 besides, T0u
 "a has cscapeI
 fager. It's pos
 Again."
 Drakc.'
 Eithout conNic-
 n1t>that | had
 Es mysterious
 Nghts into an
 at Of my loss
 had received
 e1oscd d note
 EAd us only 70
 Aath or the ca
 4ch VIC had just
 Minated that the
 4ly be sent If he
 1en1ty of his Won-
 Mith death at last
 face.
 Zee the blank amaze
 &f1's face when she dis
 the tiny envelope con SAlhpte bore no address. and uaNR' of intelligence as she ,
 
 eAlad given he}l--in a seemingly idle 8n1oment--as to the use of a certain kind of invisible ink. She had prompt [ ly followed the instructions. and the namo Allen Drak"' had appeared i upon the envelope. But Lillian gave m" no rinIc for rc- { fcution. I had hushed mN Sobbing at 1 her reminder Of urgent work to hc ! dOnc, and in another moment she gently uulooSencd my clasp of her and 1 stood up, throwing back her shoulders ! in the characteristic gesture with J which she accepts some new and diff , fcut task.
 'Now for Allen DraNc," she said. !, I've must get to him imm mediatcly.' Her next question terrified me.
 " OH know him, don't you. Madgc ?' {, What Lillian Planned
 Did she cXpet mo to go in search ! of Allen Drake, the man with whom | had had so strange an intervje l, upon the occasion when nicky had brought him to the old Brennan house in Marvin? "Nc-cs slightly" faltcred. "I l never saw him except on two orca- : sions. You remember, l told you of ! that 'I remember" Lillian returned suc- :
 
 keen for him, and ] am mighty sorry to have to send you in search of him, i But it would never do for Allen Drake l and mo to be E"Cn talking together. ! We're both too well known. while no | one suspects that you are also in the ! secret service. He doesn't know kath- i crime, ov | would send her So there's nothing for it but yourself" She spoke With a determination which l knew 1t was useless to com- bat, even if 1 had wished to shirl< my duty. "What am to doo" I asked duly ! "Nothing for the next two hours" she said briskly. "Of course you lave , the paper With Nou"" Right here. indicated the trick wrist watch, which I had taken from my trunk just before starting from home, and 10 which I had transferred the precious paper from the pencil case hidden in my treasured vase. "C;ood!" Lillian returned. And , isn't it lucky Dicky is prepared to have you stay with mo all the week to help mo out with that historical dope? Wcll if you look at it in the right way, we arc telling no falsehood. You may be helping me to mako history, my dear" Tho expression of her eyes as she stopped to kiss me robbed the words of all I"Ntty. ] had a sudden glimpse ot the rouSccration. the vision with which Lillian approached her work. and tt shamed my trcmors. my weak , ness. and made mo determined to bear myself more WOrthilN
New Britain herald., 1918-03-15

Fruit Farina Take any canned fruit. mash it. place in double boiler with syrup to thin; when hot sprinkle in two tablcSpoonfuls farina for ca 1n halt-pint thinned fruit and stir often until it is smoothly thjckcned: add pinch salt, cover and cook for an hour. then pour into wettcd mOlds. Serve cold with soft custard.
 Braised Lambs Tongues - The tongues should first be simmercd in saltcd boiling water for an hour, then drained. skinned. trimmed and placed m hraising pan. Pour over them pint each brown and tomato sauce; add quarter bay leaf, tcaspoonful onion juice, q clove and sufficient salt and pepper to season. Cover closely and cook for two hours in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-15
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast Cereal with Milli Potuto Omclct Butter Cakes
 Coffee
 Lunch Cheese and Cracker Pudding Frut Farina
 Tea
 Dinner Celery Soup Praised Lambs Tongues tandiCd Sweet Potatoes Cottage Puddinc, Lemon Sauce Coffee
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
PIONEER DAYS ARE RECALLED
 BY NEW ORDER

HELENA, Montana, April 5-Under new law passed by the special ses- sion of the legislature, requiring that all weapons be registered with the county sheriffs, many historic fire- arms and swords are being brought to light in Montana.
 One of these registered here was single-shot, muzzie-loading derringer which Colonel Wilbur F. Sanders, a pioneer of this state, carried in the Vigilante days here, and with it was the sword carried by Colonel Sanders in the Civil war.
 Another gun brought in was pur chased in New York state in 1727, and is declared to have seen service in the Revolutionary war, the war of 1912 and the Civil war. It has been in this state 35 years.
 An old dueling pistol, in the posses sion of the family of the present own CT for over 100 years, brought from France in 1742, also was registered and the sword carried in the war of 1872 by Major General William Henry Harrison, afterwards President was brought in by his great grandson, J. Scott Harrison of this city.
 Among the guns registered at Dill lon is one that belonged to gsnry Plummer, the sneriff-bandit of pfo, neer days in this state. When he was hanged it was turned over to one of Runners creditors. A collection of firearms also was registered at Dill lon, which includes guns dating as far back as the discovery of America.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
HeKITOHEN
 

Do as advsrsaries do in war; strive nightly, but eat and drink as friends. Shakespeare.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

used in croquettes or in combination with other meats in various dishes.
 Chicken SouffIe.-Mince a cupful of chicken very fine add a cupful of white sauce, a teaspoOnful of chopped parsley, salt. pepper and onion juice
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05


 meats in various dishes.
 szssKa Chicken SouffIe.-Mince a cupful of chicken very ASssspFrAauuaz=zzs fine add a cupful of white
 sauce, a teaspoonful of ssslE sss~slE-.-- chopped parsley, salt, pepper and onion juice to taste add the beaten yolks of three eggs. Cook three minutes, stirring constantly. Cool, fold in the stifiy beaten eggs. Bake until firm in a moderate oven.
 Chicken Jeily.-COver the bones of the fowl and bits of leftover meat with quart of water; simmer for sev- eral hours, then strain, and pour into a mold. During the cooking add sea- sonings to taste, such as mace, parsley, onion juice, salt and pepper. Serve with diced fresh vegetables as a salad or in various ways.
 cornmeaI Apple Pudding. - Take one-haf cupful of sugar, a pint of fresh mush, two welI-beaten eggs, a half cupful of milk, one pint of chop ped tart apple. Turn into a greased pan and bake until the apples are soft.
 Goldfish RoIIs.-Mix together mashed potato and shredded c0dfiSh. season with butter, pepper, salt and form into rolls the size of the thumb and three inches long. Roll in flour and fry in hot fat. Serve with white sauce gar niShed with DarSIev
 Tomatoes With Clipped 5eef.- !. Brown little sweet fat and lay in sliced ripe tomatoes, rolled In sea- soned flour; season with salt, pepper and cayenne; brown well on both sides; sprinkle a little chopped onion over each slice. Spread evenly over each a thin layer of chopped clipped beef; cover and cook 20 minutes with out stirring.
 Asparagus Loaf.-Take two cupfuls of cooked asparagus, add twO-thirds of a Cupful of cracker crumbs and one cupful of cream, add one teaspoOnful of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, little onion juice and one egg. Fold In the asparagus 1nd bake one hour. When making milk toast add a half cupful of good favored grated cheese to 1t when serving. A good way to use leftover dried cheese.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
LOCATED IN GOLDEN HOTEL

Dr Homer A. Blyth, of the dental firm of Drs. Daggett & Blyth with of fees at Cordova, has equipped modern offices at Mccarthy, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

FOR sALE-one ton keIIy-sprinafieId motor truck, nearly new, run about 800 miles, Al condition, all but rear tires. Cost f o. b. $2,35O (some new parts extra) Will sell for $750 cash. if taken soon. Owner going Outside. Call or write o. L. Johansen, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

When Ordering Job Work Don't Think It Is Your Duty to Build Up Concerns In the States, But Give The People Who Are Paying Wages and Spending Their Money In Cordova a Chance to Live.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

Madame Lydia, the parrATst, will be found in the Curr1er & Mickelson building on c. street. 1R.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
REASONABLE DISHES.

Small bits of chicken which are too small to serve In other ways may be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
AIR RAIDS ONLY
BORE LONDONERS

going to bed" During the same raid
the musicians in hotel which fronts
the Thames and is we'll known In
America played on as usual and the
cafe crowd did not know there was
| raid until the "all clear" was sound
ed.
Club Men Talk Calmly.
But the booming of heavy guns in
and around the city generally reaches
most ears. A crowd of men sat In a
smoking room at one club, with glass
roof above, and talked of one thing and
another during the raid. Seeking shell
ter In subway would appear as i'm
possible to them as going down Broad
way barefooted. Only a very small
proportion of London can be accommo-
dated in the subways. The crowdinc
OF public buildings during raids has
been discouraged. because 1t is realized
that very few of them can withstand
the heavy bombs. Residents now are
officially advised to stay at home dur
Ing raids and take their chances. which
are about one in 100000.
Despite more than 100 raids on Lon
don one has to hunt for any evidence OF
damage, although scores have been
killed and wounded. Houses which
have been demolished are In widely
scattered districts, London being a
city which Is sprawled over consdera-
bic territory with low buildings. Bust
ness houses. public structures and fac
tories show no evidence of attack. But
houses which have been bombed are
so much mortar and dust. even houses
that We're four stories high.
Spirit of the Trenches Prevails.
The spirit of the trenches which
makes men face death bravely, is the
spirit of London during Hun attack
Mothers are the most nervous. and
many babies Gave been taken into the
cold night mir, during raid. too thin.
~ clad, each mother believing she wac
doing the best thing by going to n sub.
way. And these babies have died from
| the exposure.
| But there are many Overhaloncirq
cases of bravery. The bishon of Lon.
/ don is authority for the story that ono
girl, aged seven and one-half wears
who WIS alone during a Gotha raid
aroused her four younger brothers and
sisters, brought them downstairs.
placed thNn about a table and was
reading Bible when her mother. n
widow employed as tram conaue-
treSs, returned in panic. fearing for
/ her little ones.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

At last they grow tired of dancing
friendly hand Of bridge is suggested
as an alternative. Only small stakes
orc allowed at the start. But as hand
follows hand and drink follows drink
they increase in value. Between ii p.
m and 3 n. m. the host and hostess
may make anything from $1,000 TO
81 900 out of the gambia gamble for
them. but no gamble for the unlucKy
army subaltern or the impecunious col
lege youth. =,
once they have rid themselves or all
their available loose cash they are
courfeously sent home, with a pressing
Invitation to return some other night
for their revenge. They don't fail TO
accept the challenge. BY the end OF
week the whole Of their capital may be
| in the box of their hosts.
Young and fashlonably dressed wom-
en- are invariably the decoys or the
gambling fraternity.
The game is played in the most re-
spectahle house and among most re-
snectable people. That is the cher dlt-
hculty Of bringing these criminals 10
book.
Quite recently an American woman
wrote to the editor Of London news
paper giving him particulars OF one OF
these respectable entertainments ne
address OF the house was mentioned IN
the letter; also the time at when lhe
game was commenced and the name Oh
the proprictress of the place.
This woman, said the American, had
made 100000 during the war. Many
American officers had been decoyed TO
the place. one lost $500, another
ST 800 and a Canadian $500 just before
leaving for the battle front. Women
decoys were allowed to put their los
ings con the slate" up to $1,000 and
take winnings in cash.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
They Watch the Weather and
Draw the Blinds But Refuse
to Be Panic Stricken.
MANY DON'T SEEK SHELTER
Buses and Subway Trains Operate as
Usual and Club Men Sit Calmly
Under Glass Roofs-OnIy the
Foreign Element Frightened.
BY FLOYD MAcGRiFF.

| Loudon.-The thick London fog,
often referred to in America, is one of
the British capitals chief projections
II foggy or misty night the searchlights
OF Xeppeins cannot reach their long
fingers Of light to the earth and pick
out the English coast or find their way
TO London. Airplanes. likewise are
haffled. So a thick fog gives sense
of security and one buys ticket to a
theater with far more cheerfulness
than on moonlight night when the
air Is clear.
The weather has attained new
sphere as u topic of conversation. One
Londoner may greet another with !:
well, It looks like good night for Il
raid" IL the evening is fair. More
than hundred hombings have taught
the Londoner To expect raid on such
nights. lie considers ii lucky IL none
occurs.
blinds must be drawn at q 80 y.
mr. today" runs a line In the daily
papers. As summer approaches the
hour is alnde later. to correspond with
dusk, And the blinds are drawn. Ho-
tel maids are instructed To attend to
this promptly. Hotels also have pla-
cards warning guests that police will
hold them responsible II light shows
from their window.
Buses Operate as Usual
All Londen does not take TO cover
when nm air raid Is on During a re
cent raid, when bombs vera being
dropped and hts If shrapnel fell full-
sumely, the auto busSes, with their
woman conductors, operated MS usual
And there were passengers. British.
ers do not regard the air raids with
fear People in the street yet under
cover. II IL is handy. 80 as net "a be
hit hy failing >hrapnel. Hut they de
net dash msdly 70 shelter or push og
/ lam their way into safety In the
underground railway stations. The
| subway trains are operated as usual
Only the foreign element. largely ON
/ ployej in munitlon factories. has be
+ come frightened. Many Of these hay,
+ moved into safety zones
A. IN instance Of afraid boredom
n british officer on leave. was on his
wuy - his hotel room when the
warning u take cover was sounded
What are YOU going To do?" he was
asked. "po2" he echoed. Hell. Tn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
Awning Saved His Life

Tulsa. okla.-Harry Skoog, an en-.
pioyee Of n eaulkins company. while
working IN fourth floor window Of
an once building lost his balance and
fell out \ Smarting crazy bone Was
,he sum Of his injuries. An awning
had Just been lowered beneath N.
window. He lit on It and rolled 70 N.
sidewalk. lighting on his feet. He has
struck his arm in the descen, On =
flower pot In a lower window.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
NOW IN MARINES

Kansas City. Mo.-Benjamin
Franklin has joined the marines,
and the Immortal four" of the
Kansas City marine recruiting
Office Is now complete. The 9TH
prs are George Dewey, William
Jennings Bryan and John Hop
kins. Ben hailed from Dewey,
Okla, where he has been dis
covering" oil wells. He said he
wanted to discover" the way TO
Berlin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
Didn't Notice Ii

Doris, those people will be here In
a minute. Put on your evening gown,
quick :"
Don't be funny, Charles; it is on"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

Ola lady caa yon fyil 100 a1at is
tussde the sauahae5 annaz rue
Special Constable S4Hl aaeam-
hence the nam loa5aH Eau,h.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

Mansfield. u Ess eo,asl n.,.
hospital costing St-oaoo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02


Of the most delightful people are al
ways there TO welcome u stranger at
all hours~-a family Of three, father,
mother and beautiful daughter. And
the plan Of campaign Is the simplest
and Oldest In the world.
Girl Is Used as Lure.
This particular stretch of water Is
extremely popular. Punts, canoes and
notorboats 90 flashing mp and down
from early morning until well after
dark. Half mile up stream Is sit
uated the riverside annex Of one of
the most exclusive London clubs.
1hItherward every afternoon and eve
ming the beautiful daughter, attired in
the most fetching costumes and in the
daintiest Of dainty canoes. goes pad
ding. The younger members OF the
club are also fond of the river, There
is fleeting smile as they pass In mid
stream, and they very soon become ac-
quaIntcd.
Al first the maiden appears inclined
to be reserved, There are the proprie-
ties to be observed. She Is no fool. 1t
Is no use frightening your fish at the
first bite But toward the end of the
Irritation she relents somewhat. Her
mother Is giving q small dance-"Noth-
ing formal. you know; just amongst
ourselves that evening. IF Mr,-eh
If Mr.. Jones viii drop In they will
be delighted to see him"
Mr.. Jones goes. More often than not
he takes friend They dance aud are
accorded the most hospitable recep-
don Mother Is there charming,
stataesque woman 10 flowing draperies.
Father they apologize profuscly-is
in n somewhat merry condition. That
IN obvious from the thickness of his
accent and his hating gait The Wis
tors in such delightful company
there are numerous pretty girls, uncon-
scious OF snares Of the band--pass the
matter off with u smile and Jest.
Eut father Is not quite so "mellow"
as he would have them believe. At
least there Is nothing the least bit un
steady in that searching glance to
which he treats them from beneath
beeting hrows And the hand that
pours out the drinks is hardly that of
n drunkard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

7, IL the low prices NJ which hand
ean be obtained ia Western Canada
witch Il rendering this country saeh
an important fuctnr ia The production
~ f,4sasfags 90 the present tlme Il
l. enabling men VIM have hcen ta-ts
ing snail areas "a a'trr districts 30
tHAe aa and farfa wleh tbe ,amg capt
a. areos nd oaiy wuns rwns as -re9t
bar Witch are also c,mhe az rfams
inE considerably isrter craps Il lBe
acre. -AatFrtlSemegt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
GAMBLERS PREY UPON WOMEN AS HUSBANDS FIGHT

ness. II necessary they VIII follow a
man or woman round the world.
Quite the smartest Of their indepen-
dent missions was that established In
sleepy old world village that hugs
the banks Of quiet reach OF the RIVER
Thames The delightful scenery and
the picturesque surroundings attract
the most exclusive clientele. family
Of the most delightful people are al
ways there 10 welcome q stranger at
all hours~-a family Of three, father,
mother and beautiful daughter. And
the plan Of campaign Is the simplest
and Oldest In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
The Following Firms, Corporations and Individuals Are
terested in Having You Know About Seattle-the Queen Cit

Nut House. The.
Oldham. Robert r.
Olympic Foundry Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Overland Pacific. Inc.
Pacific Car 4 Foundry Ca
Pacific Coast Coa1 Co.
Pacific Construction 4 Engineering
Co.
Pacific Coast Engine Works.
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Pacific Crcosoting Co.
Pacific Motors. Inc.
Pacific Shipping 4 Fuel &c.
Pacific Steamship Company.
Parsons. Reginald.
Patterson-McDonaid Shipbuilding c.
Perine Machine Co.
Pigott. William.
Portland Cement Association
Puget Mill Co.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Lang Manufacturing Co
Leonard. A.. W.
Lindenberger Packing Co.
Lippy. r. y.
Lowman, j. ID.
MacDoug -Southwick Co.
Marine Pipe and Machine Works
Martin. 4. ).
Meacham & Babcock Shipbuilding c.
Mehlhorn. August. .Dr.
Metropolitan Building Co.
Mltsui 4 Co.
Murphy. John.
National Bank Of Commerce.
National City Bank. The.
National Shipbuiiding Co.
Nettleton-Bruce Eschbach.
Nippon Yusen kaisha
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwest Trust & Savings Bank.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
Northwestern Mutual Fire AssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Co.
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
Pure Milk Dairy.
Rhodes Co, The.
Roslyn Fuel Co.
Hothweiler q Go.
Observation-Disclosures Bank. IA
Schwabacher Bros. & Co.
Schwager.N ettleton. Inc.
Schwager-N ettleton Mills.
Seaboard National Bank.
Seattle Automobile Co.
Seattle Baking Co.
Seattle Construction . Dry Deck c.
Seattle Hotel.
Seattle Machine Works.
Seattle National Bank.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway Co
Sloan Shipbuilders Corporation
Smith. @ J.
Standard Furniture Co.
State Bank of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

GaIbraith. Bacon & Co.. Inc.
Gottstein, NJ. A.. Co.
Great Western Smelling 4 Refining
Go.
Green. Joshua.
Griffin & Co.
Groccteria Stores Co.
Grotc-Kanidn Co, Tho.
Hanson. Ole.
Ucffcrnan Engine Works.
Hendricks Manufacturing Co.
Henry, s.. G.
Hofius Steel q Equipment 20.
Hoge, J. ID.
Hughes, Il. &.
characterization Commission Co
Keenan,. y. A.
KcIIey-CIarke Company.
kilbournc-C Clarke Co.
kinnear, Chas. A.
kinnear, g., Co.
Kristoferson. A.. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Stetson-Ross Machine WsrkA
Stimson, @. ID.
Strive. r. X.
Stuart. Elbrtdge A.
SuxEallo. DIR. Henry.
Takiguchi. T.
Thomson, M0ritI.
Union Savings q Trust c.
United Coal Sales Co.
Wakefield. Lee II.
Wakefield. Lee H.. Co.
Walworth Manufacturing c.
WashingtOn-Annex. Tho
Washington Hotel. Tho
Wnterhousc. Frank.
Waterhcuse, Frank. q Co.. Aussne
bile Dept.
Wellington Coal Co.
Wester1nan Iron Works.
Western Smelling q Per c.
White Co.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Yokohama Specie cAnk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Seattle is a GOOD TOWN for the
WORKINGMAN.
One of the reasons is-it has GOOD
PUBLIC MARKETS.
The Public Market system of Seattle is
equal to any in the United States.
Vegetables and Fruits are grown in abundance in the
rich country surrounding Seattle and in the Yakima and
Wenatchee Valleys, and all through the year her Public
Markets offer the best of provisions at reasonable
prices.
The man of small means can hold down old "High
Cost" in Seattle, if he can anywhere.
Seattle has EIGHT PUBLIC MARKET buildings and
a street devoted to Farmers and their produce SEVEN
privately owned and ONE operated on the cooperative
plan by organized Union Labor.
Seattle's Public Markets are located on the principal
lines of travel to all sections of the city-north, east,
south and west.
Prominent men from all parts of the country come to
see these markets. City officials from Eastern cities in
spected Seattle's Public Market S%ystem-in the interest
of their own market problems.
In addition to good Public Markets, Seattle has SIS
Retail Grocers, 135 retail Meat Markets, IL big Whole
sale Crocers, 80 Produce Commission places and Is Deli
catessen stores.
Living conditions are GOOD in Seattle-and there's
Always work for CAPABLE MEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Casey. John T.
Centennial Min Co.
Central Coal Co.
City Light Dept.
City Messenger & Transfer Co
Clemmer. Jas. O.
Cho Ito r 90.
Cobb. q. IT..
Columbia Salmon Co.
Commercial Boiler Works
Cooper. Frank Ii.
Cox, A. H.. Go.
Crane Co.
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Davis. John. 4 Co.
Deter Horton National Bank. Tho
Duthie. j. r, Co.
Eldridge Buick Go.
Elliott Bay Sbipbuilding Co.
First National Bank.
Fraser-Paterson Go.
Frederick 4 Nelson.