davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

the Experiment Station at Lexington
will bring the figures.
ad farm and stock
Harry Norton shipped from Webs
ter. Monday loads of hogs and 3
loads of lambs
E. A. Hardesty, Stephensport, was
at Irvington, Monday setting up
binder. Mr.. Hardesty is one of the
live merchants of Stephensport He
believes in advertising, why, because
he finds that it pays.
Pile Brothers, Nook, are cutting
this week 100 acres of wheat it is fine
too.
]. D. Aldridge, living near Nook,
made business trip to Owensboro,
last week Mr.. Aldridge shipped
Green Brothers, Falls of Rough, re-
Gently car loads of fine lumber,
popular and white oak. Some of the
boards measured "a inches 1t brought
him $55 per thousand.
Brandenburg, Enron, Flaherty,
Rhodelia, Mooleyville, Ammons, Fry
mire, Irvington, Stephensport, Big
Spring, Hardinsburg and Cloverport,
had large delegations of enthusiastic
Good Roads men at the meeting in
Owensboro, last week.
-
w. L. Bellou, Ammons. was in
Stephensport, Saturday. He is cut
ting this week, he says, 20 acres of the
finest wheat he ever raised.
w. H. Driskell and Mrs. Driskell
and children, were called to Ensor,
Daviess county, Monday on account
of the serious illness of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cornelia White.
Huse Alexander, Locust Hill, was
in Hardinsburg, Monday. Says he
has so acres of corn knee high and |
plowed over the second time. He |
also has Is acres of fine tobacco.
Clarence Leaf, Tobinsport, was
cutting wheat Sunday. All the wheat
in the bottom will be cut this week. |
The crop is reported good.
Lewis Perkins, Ammons, made a |
rush trip to Louisville, Monday for
binder repairs. He has 100 acres of
wheat to cut and says 1T is hardly
worth the cutting. The scab has
nearly ruined it. He has a fine crop
Of tobacco about As acres and 100
head { cattle feasting on clover
fields knee high.
B. Hobbs, Garfield spent Sunday in
Mystic, the guest of Miss Jola Bane.
He goes this week to Dam 40 where
ne has position.
Mrs. s. B. I.aslie and children, of
sample went to McQuAdy, Monday
% visit relatives.
c. ID. Payne has located in Irving
on. He recently sold out his bust
hess in Arkansas, where he has been
or several years.
David Sutton, Garfield, VISA in Irv-
ngton, Monday on business.
]. M. and L. ID. Canary, who pur-
;hased the Miner farm, near Steph-
'nsport, have fine crop. They re-
'ort 90 acres Of corn, 16 acres of
obacco and 10 acres of oats all in
Iood condition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

Should not make the
farmer poor good the this
fair chance having another of prosperity.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

sale. The Marshall County Duroc
Breeders Association, however, was
not composed entirely of farmers or
old breeders; but mainly of the boys
who were in club work. This organ
ization, developed out of pig club
work among the boys which began in
the fall of 1917. At that time AZ pure
bred duroc gifts were placed among
the club members. The next autumn,
1918, 125 gifts were exhibited by the
boys. This accounts for the 500 pigs
for sale in Marshall County this
spring.
Crowds of farmers attended the an
nual inspection of the Experiment
Field situated at Paducah, London,
Mayheld, Russellville and Greenville.
Thomas Cooper, A. E. Evan, George
Roberts, Morgan Hughes and God
frey Morgan, representing the, Ex-
pertinent Station and the Extension
Division of the College of Agricul-
ture, made the trip to the fields.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

There Breckenridge
world the,
brave al tina is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

It's awful temptation be lazy these dot days. especial
pressing need of work hos let up-but fortunately H.
many of out of the devils work shop"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

Farmers in all sections of the State
will be interested in these fields which
show the effect of ground limestone
and phosphate. Wherever these two
materials were used heavy crops of
clover and fine wheat grew. On the
plots where no limestone and phos-
plate were used little clover and light
wheat were produced. A postal to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
THE BEST HUSBANDS

Someone has uu siad that editor thought be authority
all subjects from
being authority reached Editor
"Our editorial staff has been weighed the
Rochester after vanly struggling problem
being assured said
was, DO married make the best husbands
The foreign editor the financial editor fashion
large and the newly
dvidualy andco
definitely The opinion
None
husbands married
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

The Breckenridge good this week If pr
ink will bring good Breckenridge
chance owning a "fiver" day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

Savagng of Saloons be boobies
working incident of the Salvation
the drive Home Kentuck
the week of June o
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

1t would be good thing when dissatisfied
job, offering advertisement
Then read advertisement perhaps you'll
always advertise
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18
FARM AND STOCK

Daviess county has just launched
a very, strong Farm Bureau. On Nav
7, Dean Cooper, of the College of
Agriculture, met the agricultural
workers, the presidents of the six
teen farm clubs, and discussed the
value of Farm Bureau for Daviess
county. Later twenty-five business
men had the plan laid before them
A campaign for membership was
pushed by the forces used in the
Liberty Loan Drives. Five hundred
and sixty-two farmers and business
men became members and agreed to
pay IS annual dues. These funds will
be used to furnish the county agent
and the home demonstration agent
with Offices and stenographic help;
also to equip and maintain a reading
room for farmers and a rest room for
farmers wives. A matron will be in
charge of the rest room to care for
small children left there while their
mothers are making purchases in
Owensboro.
Last April letter came to the col
lege of Agriculture from the Marshall
County Duroc Breeders Association
stating that the organization had 500
Duroc pigs eligible for registry for
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

David Sutton, Garfield, VISA in Irv-
ington, Monday on business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

c. ID. Payne has located in Irving
ton. He recently sold out his bust
ness in Arkansas, where he has been
for several years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

B. Hobbs, Garfield spent Sunday in
Mystic, the guest of Miss Jola Bane.
He goes this week to Dam 40 where
he has position.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

Written by Mrs J. r. Harth,
Hardinsbure, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

J. M. and L. ID. Canary. who pur-
chased the Miner farm, near Steph-
ensport, have fine crop. They re-
port 90 acres Of corn, 16 acres of
tobacco and 16 acres Of oats all in
good condition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-18

Mrs. S. B. Laslie and children, of
Sample went to McQuAdy, Monday
to visit relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
GOVERNOR PROTESTS, BUT
WET LAUNCHING ANYHOW

Nsw Nori Nav Ahhsash fen
NJ ~se n ar, state" and h,f Cover.
ncF, \ u Rohesis. seni an c'fcis, iro.
tess 20 she navy dcparimeu, sgAins,
sech lscc.dere. The sapsf tgcstnsushi
renhexsee had "~eiT chris enine
when q wes launched q, the Rrccs ,
isn navy ward
fhe xosernors 10 year old dsngh.
fr lleicn lscnoire koocfia. btNke the
battle " champagne over he proe
- thc haxr ssss,l rhs rennvs@e
she heaviest ship ssvr launched. d oN
such ifemendous siFc that there !,
,nb enc tide month h.eh snoush
10 rul be- over beard Ter disi,lasc.
nonl is ys.eoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

The body Is n highly organized
machine of complicated parts in
which the stomach. liver and the
kidneys work for the common good.
Damage TO any one OF these organs
lntcrfcrcs with man as n motor
mechanism. If you clean the stom-
sch, liver and bowels occasionally
with a gentle laxative you can
keep well. Too much fuel in mans
machine. such as eating too much
meat, or alcohol or tea. nervous
ovcrwork and Lack Of exercise In
outdoor air hiring constipation ard
bad health. Eat less meat, plenty
of vegetables, and with air and good
exercise you need little else. II the
liver needs rousing - and most Of
Us need this orca 'srsk 49, take a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
% your es..

Everyone should 90 al b. can %
nFoside mr. his FAMILY ana IN ugdtr g
DO ihiA ae maA ksrp his ghys,cai sts.
ten in the best condition possible NJ
one can reasonably bole 80 DO much
whcn h@ ID bali sick good share ol
ghe time II you arr ccnsfSaafed bu.
oas Or troubled wsth luAlgsw ON sei
4 arkAxu of chamb"rlains Tablets
and follvs tho plain print a dlrp
ions. and yoa VII soon be- teeilns
alr.rh and able 80 30 a days wpfk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

The charcn bosrd az the Christian
church gave a reception a, che church
last evening hon0rsng Mr and Mrs II
Fairfield. whn have heen members
slnce ne esrsy day and who will leave
the frs, Of next we4E Cor iheir new
home n Long Beach. cak Immediate
y after the rcgalsr weekly prayer
meeting the guests marched to the
bss sFneng whore he tables were pret !
ssiy decorated with spring flowers Col
W n Hcrnadsy chairman Of The board
w<s tcasfmaster and the Rev g II
rrdly gave a shorF Fgavsr before the
delicious icr course was SERVED hy
Mrs Omar Miller. Mrs r 4 Houghion
Mrs , " Douxias. Mrs LSghsner and
Mrs w : kessler Judge A q G Bierer
y N Carter and y Burke. who knew
Mr. Fairfield IN Garden City. Kan
a7srs vsa-t ago gave shoT1 talks and
several friends * both Mr. and Mrs
FaiffAetd paid hga ufbule to them
them e wAs-a hey res p~Dndess Mr.
Wrsxh' Sho wa the fra president
os the Ladies Aid society ot the CHRIS
sSan church in he early days told D.
ire first church service ond Mr.. and
Mrs Fairfield were prrsen,. A quar-
fsf com posed ~ william RNzhanps
Eugene Beisnd. Raymond Davis and
Paul Neysste gave several psef, 1rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

numbers and At the close of shs even.
ing Elder Aafhis asked the benedie.
tlan. Mss Packer a fa~hassa ss~
ihs notice q the rece tion IN coft
a. The Leader and came 60 attend and
Ma fare~sll 20 Mr. and Mrs Fsirfisid.
whcm she has kne~r tor many years
Others taking part IN The exercises
wcve Res CIV " Findc. nder john
Owens. J c Ro~sll y ncasias. Mrs
Z. n Browne. Mr. T. n Farnow. Mrs.
y " acrier and Elder Antais. Tue
responses from "a, gaesis of honor
~erv faii o. appreciation and a deep
feeling for the sentiments eSpr,Ssed
., ihslr basinx 70 leave their old home
church ana friends The Fslrfcsds
wili AAv. plraSani ,lmo sl ,her new
home al Long Beach bat their life
memories viii si~sys be fillcd Win
che sincere ana deep cSaress'cni c'
appreciation given them a. this fare
veil reception
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
sSG FiNos ntsstlr MUcs
0EyrtR

Lame hacs. rhsameilc pains isii
mess and sorness IN muscles and
toints can be aaieAls relieved Mfs
/. wsvne. sscs srd S. Ocean falk
Cal. WHITES 4 used to have lstns IN
nav rght hie coald hArtiy turn ID
bed Nov fina am mach better ~
using Foley kidney Pilh i.ikewisc
pains IN bach left Sold eVrs
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
TAKES HOLD AND HELPS

Marie Heiier. Freepors, III writes
II had more or less ~ cough for n
years and ! have taken quite mum
her ~ medicines None of shesn iake-
hold and helps like Foiey's Honey and
Tar Thss old. reliable cough syrup
promptly hes : coughs. colds. Group
an@ whooplng cough Contains no
plates Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

Women ~ho were widows ~ rnicn
soldiers ~ rollors and Who married
again 60 civilians aud ara wiaaea for
he se0nd umc are noe cliglhle fof
aiaassion 80 the Oklahoma Union
soldiers hcmc, " WAS hold hs ,hy
HioTne, generals otfis, ia sa ogsnion
o col \ " q wceks. superintendent
ef the home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
Mothers ms.,,ne

There wili h. W c r q mother
mrsing al ihr hcmr N Mrs NJ Have
sla North Rccad. Friday afternoon a.
~ Rev 4 G Isennett Will Dc PRES
ent Esrrsoee Is invited A very In.
I. resting program hes srcn arranged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
A CLEAN STOMACH
Makes Well Man ~
tBy mr.. I, ". snoRrb

safe vegetable extract ~ th
leaves az aloe. Mayapple. root
jalap. made into thy. sugar
coated pill, sold by almost ever,
druggist, M Dr. piercc's rlcasan
Pellets, and first pot up ncarl,
fifty years ago. In vials. twenty
FIVE cents.
Most people die rycntually o
an over acid condition. II tht
blood can be- rendered NOR
alkaline. the longer We live
With regular hours. six 20 cigf
glasses Of water between meals
sensible coarse food and a chanc'
10 get the poisons out Of she
system. a man will live 10 be- 1
hundred. But, unfortunately
our highly nervous way pf livin,
brings increased storage Of urit
acid In the body. This acts aa i
poison, and consequently We aut
fer from headaches. neuralgia
lumhago. aches or pains, rhcu
matisn. ynlt.
Get rid Of this uric acid poia9r
hy taking a harmless medicine
called Anuric. which throws oai
fhc uric acid by stimulating tnt
kidneys. Drink a pint ~ hot
water before meals and taxi
Anuric double strength !. SITTER
lnealp and at led time. Anurie
can bc obtained lit almost any
drug store for sixty cents, ot
send dime 10 Doctor Pierce.
lnvalids' Hotel. BglTalo, n. T..
far n.ial nae kagr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
oAilv Hov ut.

To woyk. 70 hsip and 90 be heirec,
20 learn sympathy fhroagh sufirrsns.
TO learn fslsh b. pcrplesity. 90 reach
truth through wonder. behold lals
Is ~hst IL i 60 srosP.r, this l. what
Il i 20 live. rhallqS Brooks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

Yesterday Mrs jrhn |. RaYvick re-
c~sved q telegram from MADEIRA. Cal
annoanc ng the death of Rohsr' l.
Hargroye. Sr Mr. Hsrrrove was .
prominent lawyer of the Pacsfac coatt
Mrs Harvroye is a daughter ~ Judge
ard Mis- Garland 0f Seward and often
visited With large number of 1ufh'
rie friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

70 Norman Coz Contests


Among the hsrh schnol slud"n'
u-ho VIII 90 10 Norman tomorrow '0
attend the annual musical cnrtest and
,he week end festivities are Catherine
aud Marsarss Dean, Ronayue and
Catherine Fields. Elira tsattney, len
wes.. Eslhsr end Thesmx Roe, NsTs
pouesa Mary Neal. Dorothy Hopkins,
RUBY wooR The high school orcoss
ira ~isA is twenty eight meFuhsf'
win enter she contest and severnl o'
the trArhcfs will also BE- present
n -
Misses Augusta ard yirg'nia i.ew :
a Coyle sssnt Wednesday With Miss
Vera Kelly
X " "
vi Louise Bser.r went 20 okls
homa City today TO he with friends ans
liter she will 40 to Norman 20 re
main over thr week end
n u n
Luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs + Rssroat VIII give an in
formal luncheon on Saturday At on
oclcrk h0norlng Mrs claud Tucker o.
ra~haSka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
nN SUPER TAX. wa
MILLION DOLLARS

lnndon. Nav The super TAX gnn
tho rexulAr British income sax 81 80
pvf cvnl for The financial wear end -
lrs March 81 hrOarhi ia i7S milton
3olhrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
Luncheon fer u CT Club.

Mrs II GaFnetf har iswned invita-
tiors for one O'Clock luncheon on
Tuesday. May : and her guests will
he the members of the 4 { club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

life expenses II he sisiy aoyetnmvai
hasv bsen und,s ss0ta4oe s@f war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

N ahpal 81. .~c aeq toe each two rear
esttgd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

Camp rire Girls.

The Camp Fire Girls will meet a.
the home ~ Lnc.lle Mitchell On Fri
day afternoon at $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

~ aa'll ono pF''ea' mae '0e @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
FRANKFORT. GERMANY. INPANIC
lust BEFORE PEACE SIGNING
thrush of French Troops Expected When
Time Limit Expired-Undue Hope in
President Wilson Ii Points. Esq.,.

1 came through. had left. Indeed,
there were no German troops to OPP
pose the advance.
On the French side everything was
in readiness. The infantry was al
ready drawn up in detachments. Long
lines of empty camions for the trans
port of men extended along the road.
A little to tlp rear were bodies of
cavalry. Men stood at the horses
heads Farther along were guns of
small and large caliber in readiness
to advance. There was a general at
mosphere of activity. From the faces
of the men it was evident that this
was a military move which filed their
souls with joy.
1t is no secret that the French feel
that the war stopped too soon and
that Germany has not been made to
feel her defeat, and it is true that
Germany was not mentally or moral
pie have never realized the defeat OF
their army.
An official who should have known
better said to me: Our army was
not beaten. We were conquered by
hunger"
Undue hopes were raised in Ger
many by the preliminary acceptance of
President Wilson's fourteen points
and subsequent speeches as a basis
for peace. Germany had expectations
that America would prevent a drastic
peace. American troops were so very
friendly a few months ago in the oc-
cupied zones, but since the peace
terms have been presented their at
titude has changed. They curse the
Germans and ask: why don't you
sign" "Have you read the peace
terms?" the Germans answer. NO
the doughboys reply. I'VE don't care
what they are. we want to go home
Sign up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF the Commissioners. District Of
Columbia, June 20. 1919. Sealed proposals
will be received at the Office of the Sec
rotary Of the Board of Commissioners. Room
5ll, District building. until O'Clock pm.
July IL. 1919. for furnishing and installing
Refrigerating Equipment. complete in every
respect and ready for operating for the cold
storage room AT the Municipal Fish Market, at
10th and Water streets southwest. Blank
forms OF proposal. plans. specifca tons and all
necessary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. Room
At District building, Washington ID. c. A
deposit Of i've dollars will be required of bid
ders to insure the return Of the nlans and
specifications. LOUIS BROwNI0W. W
GwYNN GARDINER. CHARLES W KUTZ.
Commissioners. ID. c. je27 AZ exSu
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. q. 8. Netiosal
Museum Washington. u. C.. June Is lSfp-
Sealed proposals will b. received at the once
OF the Superintendent Of Buildings and Labor
L. o. National Museum until 2:0o u. m. July
3. 1919. and then opened, for the purcha &C.
tearing down and removal from the premi,es
Of the two-story and basement brick building
located In the southwest corner Of the smith
sonian Park. on the north side of the building
for the Freer Collectfon-12th and Streets
S.W.-and west Of the Smithsonian BniidinS.
Specifications will he furnished to prosnective
bidders upon application At the ONCE Of the
superintendent Of buildings and Labor
3e27&jy1 q. b. WALCoTT. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

l Der OF nedOQudTleTS CoIIPdHS VI ZIG
9Th Marines. was wounded twice while
| in France. once in April, 1918. in the
! lighting near Verdun, and again at
| BelIeau wood the following June.
Lauds 9th and Esd Infantry.
| Contrary to Mr.. Simonds' state
! ment I want to say that the I'd d.
! vision did save Paris writes Private
Dorsek. and that it was very time
[ small spuds.'" Full. credit is given
to the 9Th and 2sd Infantry and other
units of the Cd Division by the ma
| rine, who says: IT it were in our
! power to call all of them marines
We would gladly do So" He adds that
! he defends the Importance of the
! Chateau Thierry engagement to honor
/ the memory of the Americans who
| fell there.
! DO you remember how you watched
! the battle lines on the war maps
| last June, showing how the Germans
| kept Moving in from all sides to the
Paris" asks Dorsek. Everybody
saw the German line rapidly moving
! forward in a triangular shape. be-
| ginning at scissors and Rheims with
! the apex pointing directly at the
! French capital. That is where we
/ came in.
'Inha bitants in the area thirteen
! miles northwest Of Chateau Th1erry
had moved out Of their dwellings
| furniture in small carts, and few
| were driving horses and cattle. Some
! of them had been fleeing for two
| days when we met them and were
very hungry. The children. with out
| stretched hands, begged US for bread.
and we could see the women praying.
Thought Force Too Small.
"As we passed the French troops.
number Of Algerians. they shouted
Boche! Boche" and pointed to the
| front. Others would yell Les Ameri-
| Gaines Veni" 'Finis Paris Tout soute,
the last cry that hit us the hardest
Of all. Trop petite" meaning too
small
'"The French soldiers had been ex-
pecting several divisions of Amerf.
cans to help them at this critical
| moment and when they saw us, small
in number. hungry and worn out TOR
lack of sleep. they could not help but
feel that we were too small
But we went on and on: though We
were not blind. and we knew what
| defeat would mean. just as everybody
| else did. Pity for the war-stricken
refugees we had seen and natural
desire for revenge spurred us on,
and we were all proud of an oppor;
America could fight. We waded in,
met the boche, halted them and held
them.
THE importance Of the Belleau woods
and the Chateau Thierry front is ap-
parent. Wonderful roads lead from
| vaux. Bouresches, Torcy and Lucy lie
Borage into the Paris-Metz wood.
1 These roads furnish easy transporta-
tion for artillery to positions COM
! manding Paris. From these positions
tho German guns could have pounded
that beautiful city into a wilderness
| Of broken stones and pulverized
bricks. The battle in the woods and
| the neighboring villages averteS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

p. GoIdbIatt 1923 Pa. Ave. INV.
Nathan Goodman 2o10 18th st. NV.
Groces nth q SITS. NV.
!ohr c. Haley 18th e W; Ave. NV.
Gustav Harttg 500 II st. NE.
e. A. Hayden & Co. ss1 Pa. Ave. Sc.
[. K. Hunter 81 9Th st. NV.
r. L. LeIshear s12 9th ST. NV.
VIM. Lippoid 1912 7th st. NV.
Mia. CITY Auto Tires a supply House
9th & M SITS. NV.
Modern Auto Supply Co. 917 n St. NE.
c. A. Muddiman & Co
18th G. G SITS. NV.
Munger Bros. 71s N. Capitol ct.
National Military Shop soa r st. NV.
National Token Shop
1917 Pa. Ave. NV.
r. J. o'DonneII
Wisconsin Ave. & NJ st. NV.
Parkway Motor Co.
1865 Wlsconsin Ave. NV.
Peerless Hdwe. Co 504 G St. NV.
Geo. c. Rice Auto Co.
1317-27 n st. NV.
w. r. Roberts Co. 1411 N. v. Ave. NV.
D. Resenbloom 10 9Th st. Sc.
j. avdash .222e 18th st. NV.
Saks 4 Co. 7th 4 Pa. Ave. NV.
v. L. eIpos 400 9TH ST. S.W.