davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WANT BRADLEY REMOVED
AS TRUSTEE OF ESTATE
BrattlebOro women's Society. Benifici-
ary, Concerned Over Administration
Of Thomas Thompson Estate

Brattleboro, Sept. 24.-The removal Of
Richard NJ. Bradley of Boston as one OF
the trustees Of the Thomas Thompson
estate of more than a million dollars is
asked in a petition to the supremes judi
cial court of Boston by the Society of
Seamstresses. Needlewomen and Shop
Girls of Brattleboro and the town of
Brattleboro. beneiciares under the will
and under the DEGREES of the court. A
Brattleboro attorney for the benefclaries
received notice to-day that the petition
had been filed. A hearing will be held
early in November. The petition also
asks that the other trustee. also Mr..
Bradleys successor, be given definite
instructions as to the expenditure of
the income of the state which, the
benetCiaries claim, is not being done in
accordance with the spirit and purpose
of the will of Thomas Thompson, The
complainants also say that hostility has
arisen between Mr.. Bradley and the bene-
ficiaries, that his views are at variance
with the objects of the trust and that
his continuance in office would be detri-
mental to the proper execution of the
trust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WEDS MISS GREENE
Daughter OF Congressman Greene Bird,
Of Harris w. Alexander

st. Adams, Sept. A.-The marriage Of
Miss Dorothy Greene, daughter of Con-
gressman and Mrs. Frank l.. Greene Of
Fairfield street. to Harris Woodard
Alexander, son of Mrs. Ernest j. Alexan-
der, of High street. took place at the
First Congregational Church this after
noon at five o'clock. The Rev. S. w.
Anthony, a former pastor Of the church.
performed the ceremony, using the Epis-
copal service. The pride and groom were
unattended. Edward J. and Carleton
F.. Alexander, Stuart Fl. Greene and Paul
r. Doolin acted as ushers.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore navy blue suit and
hat and a corsage bouquet Of orchids.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin, played by Mrs. N. n. Atwood,
who played Mendelssohns Wedding
March at the close. She gave a pro-
gram of selections while the guests were
assembling and played softly during the
ceremony.
The church was simply but beautifully
decorated in yellow and green. The
flower used was the rudebecka. The
choir rail and the wall in the rear of the
pulpit were banked with cedar relieved
by touches of yellow. The altar rail was
twned with smilax. while palms and
bouquets of rudebecka completed the
effective decorations.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left on their
wedding trip. On their return they will
make their home at AZ Bank street. Mr..
Alexander, who soon after his gradua-
ton from the Massachusetts College of
Pharmacy served over year and a half
in the 1Oith hospital corps Of the 26th
Division. returned recently and has
assumed the management Of the Alexan-
der Pharmacy,
Among out Of town friends who attended
the wedding were Mrs. Della Wilson of
Barton, Mrs. Henry Plow of Montreal
and James Gibson, former st. Albanian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
Thomas of Colorado Says OBJ.
ject of Calling Steel Strike
Was to Bedevil Conditions to
Give Radicals a Chance
211 STRIKES IN U. S. NOW
And 83 Others Threatened-SenntOr tor
Thomas Asserts That No strikes
Can BE Successful without violence
Almost Civil War In U. s. Now

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Thomas,
democrat. of Colorado criticised the
action of labor leaders in calling a steel
strike in an address late to-day in the
Senate. Referring to the refusal of the
strike leaders to postpone the strike until
after the labor conference called next
month by President Wilson, Senator
Thomas said
Il believe the principal object of call
ing the strike at this time was to so
disturb and bedevil industrial conditions
as to force the hands of the Presidents
conference and compel it to yield to the
extreme deMands of those extremists
who now have the upper hand"
Basing his address on his resolution
which denounces strikes of violence and
declares the 'closed shop" to be un-
American. Senator Thomas asserted that
the steel strike was called on the "fim-
siest excuse'-.the refusal of Chairman
Gary of the JIiiited States Steel corpora
, ton to meet the union representatives.
IF not that some other excuse would
have been resorted to-" said the Colo
RADIO senator, who added that he regret
ted Judge Gary's refusal to talk things
over with the mems representatives.
Referring to reports that 211 strikes
are in progress in the country and Sc
o'nefS '"ieateheo' MI ihof'ias asserted
'na' i,o suiNee eouiu pe SUCCESSFUL "ith-
ou. F'oiehce.
me spec'ac'e ol nunoreos OF thou-
s"''us Vi men ensaseo III sucn enterprises
oecoihes a'iiios' civil war ne oeclareo'
me si'ua''oi pIac'icaiy Is one Oh war
anu 'ne innocent oys'a"oer-tne vast ma
Ioi,S Vi Tue peopie-oear an tne Perls
anu 'uiue's VI ''is i''oieraoie si'ua-
''oii.
Inns steel strike is not movement
suuoeniv sprung up nor suddenly COIL
cei'eu' II was pahheo peIore the war
10 occur "nen conditions were favorable.
l.. was caiieo practicaiiy IN dehance or
tne fresioent request 1or Postponement
uh'i at'er the Iapor conference the
fresioeht caileo IL mas porne the usual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
Es Chairman of u. S. Steel
Corporation Has Dealt With
Labor Representatives in Flip
pant and Autocratic Fashion
tGRETS PRESENT STRIKE
!. lie Adds, What Is There To Do
ut Strike when Employers Say to
abor Representatives There Is Moth
,g To Talk over.

Fashington, Sept. A.-Declaring that
ge E. II. Gary, chairman of the
ted States Steel Corporation, had dealt
flippant and autocratic fashion
labor representatives. Samuel
hpers, president of the American Fed
ion of Labor, in summing up before
Senate interstate commerce commit
on organized labors opposition to the
strike section of the Cummins rail-
bill, said the steel strike was an
mple Of the necessity for the use of
strike by labor unions.
ppearance of Mr.. Gompers before the
ate committee came at the end of the
pnd day of continued attack by labor
iers against the provision of the Cum
s bill which would make striking rail-
men consprators against commerce
liable to fine and Imprisonment The
pr chief declared
" hen employers say there Is nothing
talk over, when they refuse to meet
resentatives of labor, when they say
Sc representatives represent nobody,
else is there to convince them but
h strike? Look at the steel strike now.
ht was the position Mr.. Gary took A
unanswered.
committee to see him was greeted
the word that he had nothing to dis
S with them. The strike is now on
ch to my regret, because l wanted
see it delayed until after the Presi-
t's industrial conference.
But If you knew conditions in districts
United States Steel corporation con-
6 you would understand. Murder, as
1t, arrest of men. prohibition of meet
on rented grounds, workers dispersed
thugs, gangsters, and detective crooks
ployed by the companies. A woman
Fdered in cold blood, ana the detective
did 1t released on bond of $2,5o while
b arrested in the meetings are held in
DO bail"
Where's that?" a committee member
errupted him.
At Mckeesport, Pa" Mr.. Gompers re-
bed. That's the sort of thing we have
meet in guiding labor organizations.
we done and will continue to do our
el best to keep things going. But if
take from US our last effective form
appeal for necessary things, as this
does, whatever comes is on your heads
not on ours
ealing with hu subject of general un-
Mr.. Gompers asserted that labor or
izations were experiencing difficulty
holding radicals in check.
The disposition is so great now" he
ed, that democracy is sneered at by
tain groups who say that it is only
pretext which the employing classes
d up to cheat workers, and that work
can only secure justice by revolution.
thing would give these people OPP
tunity to spread their doctrines Alike
passage of this bill. Nothing would
ate so much unrest"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
NIL TO CONVICT MAN
UNDER SUNDAY LAW
~ Reports Disagreement Four Times
n Cnse Against BrnttlebOrO Player

n Cnse Against BrnttlebOrO Player
Brattleboro VT, Sept. 24.-Four times
Is afternoon a jury in the municipal
brit reported a disagreement in the
be against Guy E. Johnson of the
httleboro baseball team charged with
| ying baseball Sunday in violation
the statute prohibiting the exercise
any sport or play on Sunday, and
tlge A. E. Cudworth then dismissed
jury. Mr.. Johnson was arrested
the game. Nine Brattleboro
|nisters petitioned States Attorney
W. Gibson to prevent the game and
ficers warned the team managers
] nine innings were played, however.
|ly two witnesses were examined,
omas A. Austin, Jr, manager of the
.attleboro team and L. j. Fenton, a
hctator. The defense admitted that
Johnson engaged in throwing and
tting the ball, but contended that
at he did was not participating in
game within the meaning of the
lutte.
fhe defense offered to show that Mr..
|lnson was engaged in baseball that
|, for charitable purposes, that the
eipts which were voluntary offerings,
re turned over to a charitable organiza-
n, that baseball was necessary ex-
Use for him as the result of being
ssed in France and that as baseball
not invented until fifty years after
Sunday statute was passed the
gislature could not have intended the
tute to cover baseball. States Attorney
bson objected to all this being shown
irrelevant and immaterial and the
lrt sustained the objection and excep-
ms were taken. Whether the case will
tried again has not been determined
torneys N. d. Clawson and w. II
ley appeared for the ball players
ete's Attorney Gibson says the case
| be tried again in a few days. He
ms to have the trial of Lyndon l.. Dun
n, charged with playing golf on Sun.
by take place next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
GREAT STEEL STRIKE
PASSES THIRD Dks,.a,a,, "'
NEITHER SIDE GAINS

and Labor Leaders Issue Conflicting
Statements-SecretarX Foster Says $4,000
Men Are Out-Employers of Labor in Pitts
burg District Claim, However, that Produc-
tion Has Increased in All Important Plants
and That Strikers Are Returning to Work.
Strike Spreads to Fabricating Plants in
Youngstown District Marked Decrease in
Violence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
$4,000 AT CALEDONIA co.
FAIR; GOOD RACING

St Johnsbury. Sept, H.-The second day
of the Caledonia county fair attracted
n crowd of over 1900, the largest num-
ber on the grounds with one exception
in the history of the organization. Aside
from the races, the attractions were the
norrorrances of Belle Beach, the high
school horse, and an address on Vermont
nv Judge Wendell =. Stafford, The races
were the closest and best seen In st.
Johnsbury for many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WILLIAMS CASE ON APPEAL
rmer State Bank Commissioners Cass
Not Expected to Come up mt OctO-
ber Term of Supreme Court

Montpelier. Sept. A-It is not expected
re that the case of State VS., Former
hte Bank Commissioner Frank Will
ms in Supreme Court will be argued at
4 October term of court
The case was tried In the September
! m of Washington county court in 1918,
respondent having been found guilty
maalfeasance in office, but the case
fnt to Supreme Court on exceptions
the respondent.
'rhe court reporter has been unable to
h the transcript of the evidence COM
Eted until a few days ago and the re-
|ondent has until October, "a to file his
.ceptons, so that it seems impossible
the case to be argued for the October
m Of court is generally over by that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
OPENS
129th YEAR WITH BIG
FRESHMAN CLASS

Many Men of Glasses of 1913 and 1919 Who
Left College to Join the Army Return to
Complete Their Courses-Actng President
Guy w. Bailey Sketches Early History of In
stitution in Address on the Duty of the Uni
versity and Its Relation to the State-New
Scholarships Announced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
$4,000 BARN BURNS
Lightning Destroys Property OF j. IT
Russell at BridpOrt and Valuable
Cattle ON Hammer Place

Middlebury Sept. A.-During the severe
storm that broke at $3.50 this afternoon
and lasted an hour, lightning struck and
caused-the destruction of the 1900 barn
on the farm of J. T. Russell of Brid-
port There Is partial insurance to cover
the loss.
Six valuable cows and bull were
struck and killed by lightning on the
farm run by George Hammer in New
Haven, who carries it on for George Rus
sell,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
Gets $1,10N Verdict

Montpelier, Sept, A,-The jury in the
case of l.. II, Miller VS., Allen Belville
in Washington county court returned
verdict this evening for the plaintiff to
recover s1l00 damages The case resulted
by failure to have mortgage recorded.
The defense took many exceptions as to
the refusal of the court to allow the
presentation of certain evidence and as
to the judges charge to the jury so that
II is understood that the case will 70
TO the Supreme Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

A classified ad VIM find you a business
partner-of the right sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 2.-Leaders of the
striking steel workers in the Buffalo dis
trict said after a conference to-day that
Governor Smith would be asked to order
an investigation of yesterdays riots In
Lackwaanna in which one striker was
shot dead and four persons wounded by
shots fred by plant guards.
Henry Streiier, general chairman Of
the strike committee, charged that the
steel company Through hired detectives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
HISTORY 1777-ls11

The first expression of organic law
took cognizance of the fact that uni
versity should be the elimination OF the
educat tional system of Vermont While
It is true that a considerable portion Of
the Constitution of 17T was copied verba-
tim from the Constitution of Pennsyl-
vana Of 1776, yet In certain instances we
find that changes were made which were
apparently the result of careful thought
and a forward look to the future develop
ment of Vermont. For example, section
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

(Continued ON page nve.D
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
e T7,LZzI;/M1<InO1m>zmz

Trains for government and business posi-
tions Write for Information.
H. G. BLAIR. President. Spokane, Wash
Men and women needed in Telegraph SER
vice. Good paying positions. We pre-
pare you for less than half months sal
airy. Special rate to Radio men. Pac. Tel
egraph Institute. N. 1870 Wall St.
BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPHY, BY
mail Less expensive than in school
Counselman Corr. SCHOOL, x 1868. Spokane
TEACHERS AGENCIES.
SCHOOL TEACHERS-We need more.
Albert Teachers Agency. Peyton Bldg.
Wanted Teachers rural, grade. high school
Hazard Teachers Agcy. 911 o. N. Bank.
SHOE REPAIRING
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

% per cent of the worlds supply
Of wheat
40 per cent of the worlds supply
of iron and steel.
40 per cent Of the worlds supply
of lead.
40 per cent of the worlds supply
of silver.
so per cent Of the worlds supply
of zinc.
- per cent of the worlds supply
of coal.
GO per cent of the worlds supply
of aluminium.
60 per cent of the worlds supply
of copper.
GO per cent Of the worlds supply
of cotton.
GO per cent of the worlds supply
of oil.
Is per cent Of the world supply
of corn.
s5 per cent Of the worlds supply
of automobiles.
We also refine 80 per cent of the
worlds copper and operate 40 per
+, cent Of the worlds railroads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
CREAM BEER-City Bottling Works.
II. 924 Second ave.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT West" Scarpellt
Bros, E2012 Riverside Ave.
MATTRESSES renovated and made over.
New Idea folding feather mattress
from your old feathers. Feathers steril-
lied. Inland Mattress 4 Feather Co, Inc.
800 I'd, Spokane, Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Our Rich Uncle Sam.

Before the war the United States
owed other nations five billion dol
lars. Now they owe us ten billion
dollars.
Our gold reserve is larger than
that of any other nation on earth.
The United States has only 6 per
cent of the worlds population, and
per cent of the worlds land, yet
we produce as follows
20 per cent of the worlds supply
of gold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

neutrality-suspicious. Trunk & Grip Co,
Sprague Il Wash. st. Alligator corner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
FIRST DIVISION IS
NOW COMING HOME
Had More Casualties Than Any
Other From v. S.-First
Over, Last Back.

Coblenz.-After 26 months over
home August Il. The last unit is
scheduled to leave the Rhineland on
August %.
The first was the first American
division to reach France after the
United States declared that state
OF war existed with Germany and it
was the last to leave. When it has
sailed. which will be before Septem
Der l. virtually the only American
combat troops remaining in Europe
will be a composite organization
know as the American forces in Ger
many" numbering roundly 500 men.
Reached France in June, 1917.
The infantry of the first division
reached the port of St. Nazaire June
26. 1917. 1t will sail from Brest Au-
gust %, 1919. Between those dates
the division fought VIGOROUSLY and
never budged an inch-backward On
the records of the A. f.. f. it stands
first in the list of casualties.
The first division did more than
that. 1t isn't too much to say that
the first was the keystone of the
A. e. f. When the division arrived
in France it was regular army unit
from top to bottom. Today when II
is starting its return trip there were
only $500 of its original 21,133 men
and less than 10 per cent of its origi.
nal officers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

So-called investigations that lead
nowhe re, and in their very nature can
lead nowhere, simply add to the high
cost Of living, in increasing general
taxation. The taxpayer is going to
wake up some day and swat" not
only the profiteers but also the "po-
litical camouflagists."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
PRiNTtN G Art Printing Co. SIG Lincoln

SlGNS-Acorn Siqn Shop, 122 Bernard st.
SODAS ANO CIDER Compounds. Spo-
kane Soda Bottling Co. 224 South Mad
ison street
SODA POP-"Pioneer' Brand. City Bot
Ting Works. IL. 924 Second ave.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

Correct Glasses at Correct Prices. Ideal
Optical Co. II Wall ST
AS. Prngle. $685. Jameson piog. Special
attention given to out-of-town patrons
Or. Bernard Ernst-Crescent store. First
class optical services reasonable prices.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Was First to See Action.

What became of the others? Some
fell in action, but most OF them were
transferred to other divisions less for
tunate in personnel. The first was
the first American division in action
Hundreds of thousands of words have
been written about it's exploits. A
large book would be necessary to con-
tain it's history
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
One.third of Ali Hoos.

The United States contains consid-
erably more than one-third of all the
swine in the world. Swine are less
numerous than either sheep or cat
tie in the world at large, but are
more numerous than either in the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
NEW TODAY.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ooSSISCSS ~ SISl IC p. ~
WHOLE OR half INTEREST," N 8
chair barber shop. For sale or trade.
G. II. Myers. Pasco Wash.
FRUITS FOR THE CONSUMER.
Bartlett Pears, 81. Elberta Peaches, soc
Tomatoes $1.S5; Italian Prunes $1.S5; (per
box); grapes and apples in season These
prices are FOB. Yakima, Wash. Write
for Information.
GROWER CONSUMER FRUIT AGENCY
Yakima Wash.
AGENTS WANTED FOR BIG MONEY
making Lire of N1BCO sanitary brushes.
mops and auto washers. Write today.
Nibco Brush co, Golden Gate bid, Spok:
FOR IE-RESTAURANT, with room
ing hotel. Good business, priced to sell
by Sept. l. Cash or terms. A. w. McFee,
Winlock, Wash.
WANTED
One exclusive representative in each
county in Idaho and Washington to sell
GASTINE. Americas Standard Carbon
Remover, Gas Saver and Power Producer.
Sold with Money back guarantee. Ref
erences required.
MOTOR ACCESSORIES CO,
Sole Distributors.
1922 First Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
FOR SALE-CHEAP.
TO FARMERS OR GRAIN PRODUCERS
Yhree Grain Warehouses in State of
Washington. Some storage when railroads
are tied up. THE c. l.. GIl.IIS INVEST
MENT CO, Spokane. Wash.
VI oNGG.
FoR sac, coRROGATEO GRAiN 6iNS
1000 and 1850 bushel capacity. discount
from. wholesale prices For particulars
address: NEE PIERCE HARDWARE, Nez
Perez, Idaho
eoTTLERs' SUPPLIES.
Wholesale and Retail malt syrups, |
fresh hops, gelatine, caps hand cap
| pers. Gaping machines. stoneware.
| high grade aluminium. Send for price |
| list, c. o. d., parcel post or express.
| BRODIE SALES CO. All w. Sprague.
HAY-FoR SALE.
No. I, bright, ieafy alfalfa hay, quality
absolutely guaranteed, loading daily
Always have cars rolling for diversion and
immediate delivery. Write or wire for
prices.
ERNEST FREEPONS. Kellogg. Ida.
ICE CREAM CONES
SPOKANE CONE Co S02 i. Pacific Ave
Waffle cones. quality and flavor supreme.
BOOKS ANp sTATIoNERY.
Reading and Rest Room. New Thought
Books. Benson's. 900 Riverside. opp. Pc.
PIANoslELEcJalc.
Coin Operated Pianos and Orchestrions.
Thos. Longbotham. els w. 2rd Ave.
LIVESTOCK
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Nine. PLess
Day and Boarding School

431 HARVARD NO, SEATTLE
Accredited, Nonsectarian. Both depts.
under same roof and management. French
home conversation and music specialties.
Wonderful building and grounds. Open
September 18th. Prospectus.
Courtney School OF Dramatic Art-Coa Oh :
ing for Lyceum or special work. Fall
term opens Sept. Is. Send for catalog.
So 315 Howard ST.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
ri ACCEC Comfortable. Correct,
CAAAycN Reasonable. Special at
tention to mail orders
and repair work
Mrs. Ralph Hendricks. bo7 Riverside

PHYslclANs-DRuoLEss.
Specialists In massage Tor rheumatism
Florence e. Thompson, sos Nichols Bldg.
ELECTRO MAGNETIC MASSAGE. MR..
and Mrs. J. F. Piercy 305 s. Howard St.
Scientific Mail Courses for Weak Chill
dren. Or. c. Hale kimbIe. o. N. b.
Cure for Rheumatism, Salt Baths, Mas
sage. Miss Freeman. 2e9 Assemble hotel
PLUMBING .ANo HEATING.
STANDARD PLUMBING, HEATING co.
AL First Ave, Spokane. Wash.
We specialize in out Of town work.
Plumbing. Heating. Water Systems in
POULTRY AND EGGS.
BEST SPOKANE PRICES FOR EGGS
and Poultry. NJ. o. Toffley. 41S W. End.
Ship your poultry & eggs to the Wash.
Meat & Poultry. 400 I'd Ave Riv. 221s
o->o,o-ol HOGS, vEAL, POULTRY.
We make good sausage. Send us your
orders. PACIFIC MARKET. 43 Riverside.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BEEF,
Hogs, Veal. Poultry. Eggs and Hides.
Write for quotations and shipping tags.
SPOKANE MEAT & POULTRY co.
2721 -2723 N. Monroe, Spokane.
Your money back by return mail.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
PIANOS

The very last word in
PLAYER PIANOS
have just arrived from New York this
week. See them at Spokane's Oldest and
Largest Piano House.
SIMON PIANO CO.
9ll-l5 Riverside Ave. Some fine bargains
In used pianos and organs. Send for catalos
One splendid old Famous Fischer Plano,
Slightly used, SIPS Wilkinson Plano
House. 220 N. Post st.
PACIFIC MUSIC CO. New Location, SIS
Spraeue. Band and Orchestra Goods
oPToMETRlSTs & OPTICIANS.
The Right Glasses-thats our reputation.
King Optical Co., 613 Riverside.