davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24

would make no opportunities to talk
with him.
Could Norah have known the eff
feet of her outburst she would have
regretted it. She was accustomed
to men of her own class, therefore
believed that later Smith would beg
her pardon. Well. she would be
good while forgiving him! But if he
was not man enough to apologize
then she'd be sure he had meant to
get her in wrong" with Miss Leigh
ton, so that he need not spend money
on movies, etc.
If so, he was no good. She would
wait and see before getting even
with him. But of course he would
explain. He must have thought it
was another paper he handed to Miss
Leighton. He would come around in
a day or two and say so.
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
CHAPTER XXXIV
Copyright, 1919, Star Company
Norah gaspd with incredulity at

CHAPTER AAAI
Copyright, 1919, Star Company.
Norah gaspd with incredulity at
Desirees announcement.
Smith gave you that letter." she
exclaimed.
He certainly did" her mistress
affirmed. Here, take it, it is yours,
not mine"
Norah, who had heretofore always
been respectful, was so angry that
she scarcely knew what she did
Selling the paper held out to her,
she tore it into bits.
Hes no good, that he isn't!" she
burst forth passionately He that
calls himself a man. showing a lady
a note a decent girl wrote to him"
"Norah," her mistress warned.
You are forgetting yourself! More
over you may be doing Smith an in
justice"
Indeed, I am not. maam! No
he could make use of me to help his
old ladies up and down the steps
and them
"Beu quietw Desiree commanded.
II care nothing about the quarrels
between you and Smith, and L will
not have you talking to me about
them"
"Bxcuse me-" the girl muttered
sullenly as she left the room.
When she was alone, Desiree be-
gan to think over what had occurred.
She was sure that Smith could not
have read the nose that was intend
ed for him. She had tried to ex-
plain this to Norah, but the girl had
given vent to such a torrent of words
that Desiree considered it beneath
her dignity to discuss the matter
Co. 80
to Smith and allow him to state them
to Norah. Much as she disliked to
| do this, she felt it her duty.
Desircc Explains
Therefore, that afternoon, as Smith
was driving her to the Red Cross
rooms, she introduced the subject.
Smith," she said, II am sure you
did not know that the note you hand
| ed me last night was your own"
| The chauffeur looked puzzled.
! Mine, miss?"
Yes" she explained. THE note
that dropped on the ground when
was talking to you must have slip
ped from your pocket. 1t was for
you-from Norah."
She spoke the last two words
stiffly In spite of her determine
| tion to be sensible, she hated to
couple her maids name with that OF
! her chauffeur.
/ I think there is some mistake,
Miss Leighton" the man said defer
| entially.
| Desiree wanted to dismiss the
| whole matter once for all. II only
know" she said, that the note was
written by Norah-and, 1 supposed
! to you Such being the case, you may
talk it over with her and put your
! self right in her eyes. She is very
/ angry with you now.
Thank you, MISS" David re-
joined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
! Reodnd f6oi NWdMn dnd al the hMEN H.! 8 9
"When a Girl MarrieS"

A New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
British Firm Adopts
American Methods in
Motor Production

London, July "a. - A large Brit
ish engineering company has announced
its entry into the field of motor car
production with a model which is openly
regarded as an attempt to meet Ameri-
can competition by adopting American
methods of mass production. The COM
pany hopes to put 10000 cars on the
market in the first year. This car.
says the American Chamber of Com
merce in London, is to be of 16 to 20
horse power, to carry five passengers
and sell at approximately $1490. Thus
far only one car has been built and
this was for testing purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
4 SOLDIERS SWEETHEART
Dear Miss Fairfax:

t
l was wounded in France and sent
home as a casual. On arriving in
camp 1 met an old friend who told
me my sweetheart was going with a
Stacker whom 1 did not like On
calling her on the phone, I find this
is true, and that she does not love
me any more. 1 think I shall go back
into the Army, but L hate to leave
her, for I love her. Please advise
me what to do. j. j. y.
I am sorry that your sweetheart
shows such poor taste as to prefer
Stacker to a man who has been
wounded in the service of his coun-
try and the world. If she has really
ceased to care for you, l think in
time you will grow to regard this
providential deliverance, becaus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24

fickle sweetheart makes a fckle
wife, and you, my dear soldier boy.
are deserving of better things. Why
not make one last effort to talk
things over with her before deciding
on your course of action. and if you
are convinced she is tickle, try and
forget your unfortunate experience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
PRINCIPAL Callers

"Propinquity is what brings about
marriages" declares the father of
three single daughters in didactic
mood.
"Yes?" murmured his wife.
1T works this way: From among
the men who call most frequently at
house the daughters of the house
naturally select husbands"
In that case" said the mother
sadly. II fear our girls are doomed
to marry bill collectors" - Knox
vile Sentinel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
RcnliniScent

Flubdub.-"How are the life pre-
servers on this boat?"
Guzzler.-''Fine, I've just had
three-as good as l ever drank
Topeka Journal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-08

The Maitland Fair. August 90, %,
Is and %.
Henry Miller has left at our office
a beet. which weighs Ia pounds.
This is one of the largest bccts We have
seen. and Il will take larger beet
to beat this beet.
Hon. II. Il. Lawrence, Judge Fred
Lawrence and family and G. c. Law.
renee and family, all Of Upper Holt,
were in attendance at our Chautauqua
Sunday afternoon.
For Sale or Tradc-A Ford Tour
ing car. in good condition. 1917 model.
Will sell cheap or trade for good
young stock. Call on or address, T..
{. Jonogan, on the John Foster place,
I miles southeast Of Oregon.
Robert Riggle sent 10 our office,
Monday morning, n small twig from a
pear tree, which contains &c pears, and
all Of which were perfect. The wind
had broken this twig from the tree.
Mr.. Rigglc informs us that this tree
was less than four years old, and is
~ heavily loaded that the tree had TO
be- wired up in order To support II. We
think :his is some tree, a. well rs
some pears.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-08
TO TRAIN CHILDISH MIND
veloprent During the First
Six Years OF Lie.

What definite means can the homo
adopt for the best development OF the
child In the first six years 81 his lifcf
First. with regard to the things which
surround the chlld--furniture. pic
lures. books. toys. clothes nnd orna.
ments. In how far mny these lend
themselves to his Development
In the room In which the child
spends most Of his time indoors. the
furniture ought TO be plain enough ~
that he can do no great harm In play
Ing freely nbout. A sinnll klnd.rgur-
ten chair and table To work on IRE
almost Indispensable In the chllds
room. A good blackboard should lie
hung securely on the will. for from
the hour he cnn toddle the chlld will
delight In chalk markings, aud these
even then will have value because OF
the muscle development Afforded the
arm nnd hand.
The pictures on the wall In the
chhd's room ought 90 he distinctly for
him. and hung low enough ~ that he
mny take them down and handle them
whenever he chooses. Every child
likes color nnd delights In the "story
picture" the picture which has n story
connected with II.
The child may be taught 10 dlscrlml-
nate between his own things md those
belonging To others by being allowed
20 visit the family living room whrr"
mothers aud fathers books and their
IL. saHlgl 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-08

w. d. Dunnihoo, Of Craig, was
transacting business in Oregon, Tues
day Of this week. ~
Corn For Sale-Not less than 100
bushels 10 ne person. Farmers Phone.
HENRY ADOLPH.
Ice is now only s12 per ton in 81.
Joseph, in carload lots. Air and water
come high now, and yet there is no
profiteering.
--Eldor Foley, who has been a pa
tent in a st. Joseph hospital for some
two weeks past, IL now back home
convalescine.
For Sale-Gasoline engine. Slower,
~ horse power, good as new, mounted
on trucks.
J.E. BRADFORD,
Phone go. Fillmore, Mo.
Link" Bucher has been a sick
man the past week, and is thinking ui
going TO Rochester, Mimi, for treat
ment as soon rs he is able.
Miss Rowena Pierce is the guest
of her friend, Mrs. j. W. Clark. Of
Stella. Nebraska. Mrs. Clark was
formerly Miss Mildred Easlcy, and i.
we'll known here.
Il am now ready for your trade
with a fine stock Of fresh Rroccrlcs.
Come and see me. viii save you
money. | am prepared to take care
Of your cream. Try me.
CLARENCE LILLEY.
Fillmore, Mo.
Joseph Hoblitzell, a former citizen
Of this city. but now of st. Joseph,
was here last week, the guest of his
niece, Mrs. Frank Matthews and huS-
band While here he went out to see
the farm he was born on, near the
Woods school house, 20 years ago.
Mrs. Francis Sutton, accompanied
by her nephew, Jonas Watson. Jr..
were called to Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday
Of this week, by the serious sickness
OF her brother. Jonas Watson, Sr. lie
was overcome By the heat, one day last
week, and Is in a very serious condi-
ton, being threatened with apopleNy
We hope TO learn Of his carly improve.
mont.
Mrs. W. r.. Simmons was stricken
with stroke Of paralysis, one day
last week. and for several days was N
critical condition. Her children
Mrs. l.. =. Mark and John Simmon-
OF st. Joseph; Mrs. J. +. Schaeffer, OF
Highland, Kansas; Vim. J. Simmons
Of Robinson, Kansas; Mrs. EmCi \
J Ramsey, Of Fillmore, and Mrs. Bcr
Sisk. OF near Richville, have all beer
nj her bedside. We are glad 20 lcarr
that Mrs. Simmons Is now somewha
improved.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-08

Mrs. Matte Durham, Of Mound
City. il carrying her arm in a sling,
having broken Il by tripping on a walk
July %.
James Welch and wife. Of Omaha.
Neb. were here for several days, this
and last week. the guest Of his father,
Benton WEIGH. and other relatives and
friends.
Claude williams. formerly Of Ore
gon. now Of Maryvillc. and his family,
and Albert q. Williams and his family,
of New Point. are taking a tour of the
Yellowstone Park in their cars,
Don't suffer the misery of indigcs-
ton when YOU can. get relief from,
prickly Ash littcrs. II eases pain AMI
lrivcs out badly digcstcd food. One
lose does the work. Try Il. Price Sl.25
Ter bottle. llcnningcr Drug Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-08
HAD A RECORD APPETITE
Child Of Eight pevours Entire Raw
Cod. Two Pounds Of Candles and
Several OF Butter,

"Eccentricities OF Diet and Their Ef.
feet on the Digestion" was the subject
Of q lecture delivered nj the Institute
OF Hygiene by Dr. Saltau FenNick.
The physician mentioned people who
can never eat enough; who have m In
satIable hunger. In appearance they
are lean, feeble. ill-favored. and they
have carnivorous appetItes, However
much they eat they are none the bet
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-08
Potatoes and onions for sale.
GEORGE REEVES.

Fred MARYLAND. Of 81. Joseph. was
in Oregon. Sunday last. with his wife.
Lon Walter. Of Corning. was tran
sacting business in Oregon, last Sat
urday.
&C. II. Iook and daughter, Mrs.
S. II. Hibbapl, were Kansas City, vis-
itors. the first Of the week.
w. II. Hamburger and l.. l.. Tcnrc,
Of Craig, were in attendance AZ the
Chautauqua, Sunday evening.
Herman Schultz, of 81. Joseph,
Sundayed in Oregon with his parents,
Levi Schultz. wife and family.
Mrs. Y. l.. Champion, 81 Kansas
City. after n couple II weeks yisi,
with relatives in Oregon, has returned
home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-08
The Maitland Fair will be hel,

-The Maitland Far VIII be held
August 20, %. 2S and 20.
Judge o'Fallon was home for n
few days. the past week, TO enjoy his
home town Chauauqua. lie will be
home again next week, having businccs
in the probate court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-08

The dates of the Maitland Fair
are August 20, 81, % and 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

Question Prom time to time for the
last seven or ten years have saved
from my personal allowance sufficient
to buy five shares at time of Amcri-
can Tobacco. until now have fifteen
shares. via you kindly inform me if
you can, what the quotations of recent
days mean, and would you consider it
advisable to close it out at its present
price, which would give me very good
profit? I bought it for the big divi-
dent it pays. Would also be grateful
for your opinion on Norfolk e. Western.
1t is now two points below where |
bought it and seems to be heavy
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Cation


news feature OF character 10 strengthen
materially buiHsh sentiment, the. cotton
terday with prices breaking more than
cent q pound N Appeared that the fail
ure OF Thursdays crop figures 70 create
more active or general demand WAS
great disappointment 80 the outstanding
lone interest. while the disposition 10
fGuidfte previous purchases was probably
Increased by more serious View OF Presl-
dent Wilson's illness and expectations that
recent iavosins weather in the South
would nean an carly Increase in receipts
tsost prominently mentioned on the de-
cIr;r which carried December contracts
of to los in rne late trading. The mar
e. closed at tho lowest levels OF the
day. with the tone weak at net loss
The market opened barely steady at a
decline OF 20 TO -s points in response. TO
weak 4.tverpooi cables and rather less
favorable carly reports from che British
railroad strike. Active months sold so TO
5e points net lower right after the call.
but there was considerable trade buying
which held prices fairly steady for time
between 81 = and 8 si cents for the winter
months This support taper"d off later
the afternoon. with tho market becoming
weak and unsettled as stop orders We're
uncovered.
Rather conflicting spot advces may
afternoon and one oi tho reports received
here from the South said that part Of
Nl-'- t-it.tt tttIdif'i ldft ptrii 4oI SI'tttid-
tlve account There was also southern
selling here but opinions were divided as
10 whether II l4tscte1 hedging or liQui-
datlon ri long contracts Much of the
cotton sold earlier N the day was believed
to have Been absorbed by trade buyers
bur other carly buyers were credited with
selling on the afternoon decline. The
forecast for colder weather in Oklahoma
attracted some attention, but it is con-
sidered too early for a frost threat and
IL ia believed that picking and ginning,
delayed by the late season and unfavor-
sbia weather Of early September. is now
r.ai.ing more rapid progress. Southern
spot markets. as officially reported, were
generally lower. some OK tho larger centres
iereftlng decline OF so to go points. but
there was continued large volume OF
D. mess with Houston showing sales of
14i. bales at decline OF 100 points to
SO FOR middiing.
The local spot market was quiet and
1os points lower at 312O for niddlins
IL s.l.s We're reported
Eall.- q rlrL.n4 fnlIOMa
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Buyers Arrived

NJ. NORFOLK; ys-p.. Ames. wcmon's
=, NORFOLK; var. Morris. general
OKLAHOMA CITy@J. r. Klein Co: '.
b Ken representative; Herald square.
oNANCNCk. Na-Gick Co. Mr.. GhcN
PANTEGO. \ 49, RaTclir Co: Nj
Ratclih drysoods and general merchar-
PH1LADELPHIA-S Jaffc. house furn-
PHil.ApELpHlA- -Mccloskey Co: Mr..
Me- losScy Narn'<h. broadway Central
zisgle.r shoes Herald Slnatc.
pm u.ApELpHtA--S \. Cohn Co. $. ~
i PirS8URGH JfS s""TS i1'" s pie,s. wholesale
hats aud gloves: Hotel Brotzell
rlTTSBUKGH Brenner 4 rerman:
Nj. Brenner. piece goods Continental
PlTTsBN RGH-p Roscnhsum Co. l..
fSTseIosq1 U, s,yeSgtlfs PfnnsyiNanis
Weiss drysoods' Hotel churchill.
RICHMOND-Fried Company: Miss
Fried. ready to wear, e77 FIFTH Avcnu,
Hart. Ross & Flanagan
ROCHESTER,. y. VI Horwitz fur
nishing goods Commodore.
SAN FRANCISCO NJ Rosenberg mems
piece goods Commodore
SPRINGFIELD. Mass 4 Pratt Co:
Mr.. Pratt, representative; Walick
ST LOUIS Scruggs. Nandervoort &
Barney. Mr. Alden. carpets. rugs Asso-
ciated Merchandising Norporauon- e-5
SYRACUSE J. Paige. furnishing goods:
Great Northern.
TOLEDO Lion Store. o \ Rake.
coats, suits. furs. 2S East Twenty sixth
street
ToRONTo-J. Whytc. womens wear;
Commodore
TROY. y. Y,-G. Wait. house furnish
irsS. Uolltrd House
WATPACA. Wis. y Cohen. ready 10
wear and general mdse.: Continental.
WICHITA. kans Nauscr- Garrison Dry
Goods Company +. 6 Dagler. piece goods;
II
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

ALBANY. Oct. 3.-Charters granted yes
tcraay by the Secretary of State included
the following
Broonn W q20T ii 9%Pany '9' Muansr S5G GGq
sadie VI Ruery. Flatbush. \. Y
Number seren Fosfy one Fifth Avenue
Lansing Pred : ceuiant e T. Roth.
IS Broad Street New York CIV
Radio Cheniea Corporauon $40 600 /.
Manhattan. 4. W ENarts. r r slrahan.
\ Roeder. 55 Liberty Stree. New York
Enterprise roat Company. suc $1,000:
Manhaltan. II g. Enselbere L. sid
Il r Converse. Inc, Sl5. 600. Manhattan.
trucking Edward T Converse. \ II Arm
stein. Charles spitz. IS Woodruff Avenue.
FAR Waist and Dress Company. fnc..
$5o0.ooo Manhattan: Abrahau Gevirtz.
Ida Cevirtz. Louis Lipshitz. 1872 Broad
Shelter island Securities Corporation,
100000: Shelter Island Heights. stocks.
bonds: . NJ BoarimaN. George \ Web
sler Marvin Nhiebles. Shelter island
ts5.o0o: Manhattan: Alfred cooper. Dudley
c. smith. Jacob W Smurray % West
l4oth Street. New York city.
Cob Lunch Company, Inc $40 ooo Man
haitian; Samuel Ocko. Jennie Buchalter.
Samuel Carter, 9Hl Home street NV York
City.
haitian; realty; Anna posen. j. NJ Roeder.
n. : Finegold. liS5 Third Avenue New
York CITY
Tho American Keith Company. Inc
Sioo. 600; Manhattan: power fans. Stanley
* Greene William r. Young. W {. Wal
lace so Church street, New York city.
cripple Bush Realty Corp0raIion SIS
600 BroolynT.;; b r. Bishop' John Nc
ltspenard Export Company. Inc. 81 600
Manhattan; wearing apparel. Jacob
Speetor Jennie Spector, Sam Sander. 3la
East lo2d street New York city.
International Promoting Corporation.
100000. Manhattan: Michael Saks LOUIS
II Nimkon, Anna Nimkor. 1850 Union
street Brooklyn.
Flower city Fiber and Metal casket
COMPANY Inc, $5o.ooo; Rochester; John
y. Ripson. Alfred G. Cash. Jesse Cash
S ctnton Avenue. North. New York City
GcWco Washing Machine Company Inc
$1,000; Brooklyn. Irving J.. Kieinfeid
Jacob kainanowitz Max kalmanowitz.
IL 81 Marks Place, Now York city
Tho row-lp Tire Corporation. s25, 600:
Itnnhlo. auto tire business: Morris j
powsner. Ira PoWsner. Frank r. Dsnison
SOS Forest Avenue N"w York CITY.
W J. McpaVif & Co, Inc. 81, 900. MIN
haitian. Henry n. pimor. Thomas r
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

ASDrE'y MfrDpfAcK. Auetipn'er.
------ -. :. .. :. :. &.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Copenhagen Bonds Sold

The syndicate handling $4,000. 600 of
12 per cent bonds of the City Of Copen-
hagen was closed yesterday, the bonds
being reported all sold. The syndicate
was headed by Brown Bros d Co., J.
& W Seligman & Co. Lee. Higginson
&; Co. and William A. Rcad & CO.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
ON I'M odities

was Influenced particulariS o. aso,,
ones from Argentina. That country has
apparently having dificulty in finding an
adequate outlet in Europe. A sharp drop
Gently has again directed pressure in this
uiIrclion and Arsentine corn has been
S9a s, 4. her3 within The last day or two at at
said that under present prices at Enen"a
Ayres ana freight rates Of 81 TO sl5 peT
10 oon corn ean he sold here on a c f basis
Yesterdays Previous Year
corn; 80 yelowsiS54 SIZE sl5i si'5d Sis 5s9 Z,
8.t99eb 8.ss5YeSor ......'.. 1145ee;s 80 Ia14
oats. - The oats market VAS easv in
sSy9apaIHy SHas,s WITH corn and closed With net
ports OF largo export sales but many CON
netting statements were made in regard
to the nature of the business and the mar
though prices failed to show as great iosses
az as W@Ts eXpgrlenced . IN corn. Ex port hrol-
for government account ana ii ,vas evi
deNt II was not on cable acceptances nett h.
sro,ab. e. VAS & tnsre any apparent demand for
easy. '''' " 'S
Yesterdays Previous Year
oa5s. Gs,.s so % whitc.sosih4 scsi4 sos4 @s3
5ssS1SS 6sssl"be! .'.::.: :..:. .7os 7i4s q .cs
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. 80. west sf545a fIo;G sf55s f'9ss s. 3g9
Flour and Meal. Quotations We're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MAN pafant S5a siaso fs2sS sisi5 si2ss $3.50 1E9
T1ognneal 1sss yellow go $50 45o
rye hour .....725@ $50 7.25M7.5O 900
Sugar and Coffee
sus,u ~ prices ago
sugar. oentrifugal. per 10. -.
C9ree' ',f5ee e. 1io. No; = per lb 1s15 ea,
"rG5 m2 hd per gar "a 3 g 2s =
Board purchases of 405.574 bags Of cuban
RI aws We're reported yesterday AT the es-
tablts7ed price for ola crop of ssc, cost
and freight. There were no fresh develop
memts ine,ts IN, IN refined sugar, The next allot
m l9eHts rs VIII be made. under tho supervision
Frank c. Lowery is chairman. ana plan
mas IA Deer been worked out so that in the future,
inents VII De more equitablc The do
nestle demand far exceeds the supply. and
these Se conditions are likely to continue for
al least another month No information
has been received as to the price at which
I hew beet crop sugars will open, but il is
Raw sugars were firm ana ADVANCING. WITH
oferings ight. and February March held
a. &c r: O. b. Cuba. with earlier positions
-. -. les offnces will be closed Saturdays dur
ciines of 3 to 10 points. With The oarlv
trading quiet. values nrtmed up on a sud
gen demand from few OF the large trade
houses together with some general buy
ing, this demand believed to have been
inspired by private cables reporting an ad-
officially reported $50 TO ais refs htehnr
on the bulge December and March
touched 14.1O, final prices being at net
heavily sold out condition Of the market
makes it comparatively easy to advance
piiccs on the least favorable news Firm
pNrrs from Brazil were very Irregular as
70 Price, but about unc hanged from those
here on Thursday. Well described Santos
IS sold at 25c and also at 26l3c with re-
salf OF Rio Is at lG.l5c. sterling credit
The local spot market was quiet ana un-
changed
Range OF rrcce follov-q.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

ANDERSON, nd-The Lavelle Co; J.
LaIelle |, :, rTPresentativs' r. Gresorian ~,
Jones. general merchandise: Commodore.
CHARLOTTE ~ C-Reid & Lowe: Il
RED representatiNe; Pennsylvania
disc CommOdOre
CHICAGO -whitcomb Co. Nj Whit
eli GHiC~AG0 ~ - r sosen. women's wear.
6HicAGo-cooperman s Roeder: Nj
cHILlcoTnE Ohio F. Secrcst. general
mercha andise Hermitage.
CINCINNATf McAipin Co. Miss L
schner. house furnishings; % East Twenty
sixth Street.
C!NClNNATI-Arnold & Lehr, Mr.. Ar
mold drugs. Flanders.
CiNCINNATI~j Weber. shoes. Herald
Square.
nAYroN -Rike Kumler 90. Mrs. Keu.
poralon: 2e5 Firth Avenue.
pETRolT-l.. zellman CO.. /. zellman,
JeTI,If ERIF Pe9sMi, Fe9n4w1y e9ra' Thayer CO.. y
Thsyer mfgrs. ehldren's carriages: Bres-
ERIE. PENN Risheli drygoods, etc .
EVANsvIfLn 1nd.-rowler. Dick &
Ws,ker James r pupcsn general i3. mer.
HARRISBURG. Penn. - { Bowman
floor coverings Breslin
HOUMA. LA NJ. & J. G Dupont. +.
c. Dupont, mems furnishings; PonnsNl-
Vania
iND1ANAPotls-s stucily Co MIR stucky
drugs. Continental
LOGAN. O ". stentz. general mer-
chandise; Commodore.
LONDON England. -Harrod's. Ltd. s
II Stock. mems clothing 225 Fifth Ave
nue room $l1
MARION. In-Robert & Son; L. Rob
erts. drugs Alcazar.
MEMriiis, Tenn.-G sousoulas CO.. G.
Sousouias. restaurant supplies Broadway
Central
M MINNEAP Oils Tho DAYTON Company
PTcher. millinery. >ssociated Merchan-
dising Corpcration 225 Fifth Avenue
lan' clothing. etc: Eroadway Central.
MORRISTOWN. Teun-Myers Dry Goods
Company, Mr. Rector, general merehan-
disc. 295 broadway room ll0l
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-A Johnson gen
oral morchan1ise. Cumberland.