davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
MRS. MUIR AND SONS
WATCH 18TH PARADE
Iron Division Leaders Wife and
Boys See Him Lead
Troops

Mrs. Charles II. Muir. wife of the
commander of the Twenty eighth Divi-
sion, is in Philadelphia with her two
children. Charles Muir. Jr., fifteen.
and Bennett, six years old, and were
among those who saw the parade.
This is Il wonderful occasion for the
boys" said Mrs. Muir. 'Of course, we
have parades in Washington, but moth
ing in comparison to this, for Wash
ington has only n comparatively small
thinks everything of his father, and his
constant query was: Will father really
ride AT the head of the parade "
The Muirs are connected with army
life in all directions. Major General
Muir, his father and his eldest son,
Colonel J. 7. Muir. staff officer in
Washington, are all graduates of West
Point. The only daughter is Mrs. G.
II. Cunningham. who is with her hus-
band at Camp Humphreys, Va, and
Mrs. Muir is the daughter of an army
officer.
NO. I did not get to France" said
Mrs. Muir. Il was busy enough at
home with the boys and various kinds
of war work. | hope General Muir
can be settled again some time. ! have
seen him just twice since his return
from France"
The present home of the Muirs is in
Washington, but they are expecting to
move to Camp Merritt, where the gen
eral will be stationed as soon as the
Twenty eighth Division is disbanded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
$500 POLICE HANDLE
PARADE SPECTATORS
Home Defense Reserves, Marine
and Provost Guard Forces
MobiIized
TROLLEY CARS DIVERTED

The regular police force. home defense
reserves. marine guards, provost guard,
detectives and even the park guards
played their part in the handling Of
the crowds banking the streets along
which the Iron Division parade moved.
Traffic was stopped within square
of the marching doughboys during the
parade. No vehicle was permitted
within a radius Of block of the route
and the lines at no time were broken
to permit any traffic. Trolley cars
were diverted so they did not interfere
with the marching men. The plan.
however, permitted their operating on
something approaching the usual
schedules.
Crates. boxes, baskets. chairs and
other one man stands were barred by
the police. The streets were kept un
obstructed from curb to curb.
Captain of Detectives Soudcr and 800
men mingled in the crowds and en-
deavor to protect the spectators from the
operations of pickpockets. All suspi-.
cious persons were arrested and held
until after the parade.
The entire police body Of 3I40 men
remained on duty during the hours of
the parade. They were assisted by
23OO home defense reserves and We're
further augmented by the marine police
and tho provost guard. Members of the
park guard policed the Parkway.
DR.. IIublcy r. Owen had charge
of the police surgeons stationed along
the route of march for emergency duty.
Twenty one patrt Is and sixteen ambu-
lanccS were posted along the route to
carry injured or fainting spectators to
the nearest hospital.
In addition to the hospitals, there
were six emergency stations in charge
of the Emergency Aid and the police
station. These wcr" at 215 South Broad
street. $50 Chestnut street, Cos Chest
nut street. 71G Market street. 1901
Market street and 23l North Broad
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
TRANSPORT OFFICER HERE
Captain Landenberger Takes Charge
in Fourth Naval District

Captain George Il. Landenberger, L.
S. N. has assumed his duties as super
visor of the naval overseas transporta
ton service in the Fourth naval dis =
trict, at the Offices in the navy yard.
Captain Landenberger. who was for
merly in command of the battleship In
diana, recently put out of commission,
succeeds Commander Manley II. ST.
mons, Jr.. who was ordered by As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose g
welt to take up similar duties at Third
naval district, in New York.
Commander Simons came to this city
as district supervisor in September
1918. after relinquishing command OF
the u. s. s. Kroonland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Star (*) Indicates Repeat Order
Hasnberkamp, John L., Building Mate
Hamburger & Son, H., Provision.
Harrisburg Coal Co.
Hintzke, John, Tesming Contractor
"Hipple & Son, c. c., Coal
fHorstman, Chas. B., Truckman
Il. & I. Produce Co.
Independent Electric Supply
Independent Oil Co.
Indian Refining Co., Oil
"lriberry, Leon j., Express
Jersey City Transfer Co.
Johnson, c. B., Contractor
johnson, VIM. NJ, Coal
karlsruher Bros. Inc, Paper & Irvine
Kaufman, j., Fruit
Kelley, VIM. ", Farmer
Kennedy & Co, Butter & Eggs
Kings Coal & Supply Co.
~kitchell, w. S. & Co., Butter & Eggs
krouse, Geo., Brass Foundry
'kurtz & Mayer, Wholesale Grocers
"Landon Carriage Co., Carriage.
Liberty Candy Mfg. Co.
"Linde, J. E., Paper Co.
Littauer, N. c., Commission Merchant
Lock, Y. L., Produce
"Loos & Dilworth, Oils & Grease
*Loux Ice Cream Co.
Ludwig, Bauman, Furniture
Mcguire, Thos. r., Express
Manchester Laundry Co., Laundry
Mansfield & Edell, Transfer
Marks & Marder, Hauling
Mason, II. E., Express
Massaro, Dominick, Contractor
Mccarthy, John j., Coal
Mccormick, w. p, Coal
*McCusker Bros, Coal
Mcdonald, Bernard L., Co., Coal
McMartin & Bowker, Gas, Oil, etc.
Medderon Co., c. X, Coal and Feed
Medvene, Louis, Wholesale DELEGATES.
*Michaloski, Sand & Hauling
*Micheners Maurice c., Coal, Grain,
Ice
*Mingus, c. W., Grocers
MOTIF, Florence H., Marble & Granite
Monuments
moran & Co., Butchers
Morris Graham, Contractor
murphy, George, General Hauling
Murphy, James A., Express
National Biscuit Co.
National Lead Co.
National Silk Dyeing Co.
Nelson, J. c., Ice Cream
Ness, H. H., General Contractors
Neulson, Geo. A., Teaming Co.
Newton, Ed. P. g. Son, Peanuts
IN. Y. & NJ Beef & Provision Co.
N. Y. Lubricating Oil Co.
*Niggin, o. w., Grain & Feed
*Nolte, Ches. H., Dairy & Produce
Oakland Meat & Packing Co.
Oberg, Arthur c., Carriage Contractors
O'Connor, John, Coal
*O'Mahoney Co., Coal
Orisaka, X, Produce
Ostrander & Co., w. R., Electrical
Supplies
+Owl Drug Co., Drugs
Palmer & Gayley, Hardware
patterson, c. FL, Produce
*Pennell, Elsie, Ice.
*Peoples Express Co.
Peterman, H., Paints
*Phillips Brothers, Bottlers
Pittsburgh Oil Refining Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
MANY WAR WORKERS
OBLIGED TO STAND
Reviewing Places Overflow
Takes Chance in Crowds
for Curbstone Seats"

lhere were many diSappointmcnts fo,
people who applied late for tickets in
the grandStand erected by the Emcr.
gency Aid, the Red Cross. the Colonial
Danes and the National League for
Nomen's Service.
After hundreds of seats olJottod 20
women war workers by the CITY had bonn
returned for the use of the relatives of
marching men, there was no hope Of
securing comfortable places to watch the
parade.
The disappointed ones had to arrive
early this morning in order to hold for
themselves good standing space oIong
the curb, and trust to luck thot q
mounted policeman or an army trrck
would not be stationed in the immediate
foreground.
IN the stand that was erected ot
spring Garden street and the Parkway
only uniformed workers orcun;od ana
section. Representing the Emcrpencv
Aid in this section were Mrs EIcor
Church. Mrs. George Dallas Diyon
Mrs George Wharton Pepper. Mrs.
Joseph Leldy, Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea
Mrs. j. Willis Martin. Mrs. Thomas
Robins. Mrs. William G. Warden Mrs
Charlton iarnall, Mrs. Louis r. pago
Mrs. Norman Macleod. Mrs. William 7
Clothier, Mrs. John X. Mitchell. Mrs
John Converse. Mrs. Harry Harrison
Mrs. Bayard Bowie. Mrs. James Reed
Mrs. Charles B. Coke, Mrs. STANLEY
Flagg, Jr.
Representing the National Leaguc for
Women's Service were Mrs. Edgar
W. Baird, Mrs. James Starr, Jr.. Mrs
IL. w. Clark, Mrs. II. o. PEBBLES. Mrs
Horace Brock. Mrs. Charles w
Henry, Mrs. Henry s. JeaDcs Mrs
Morris Dallett, Mrs. John w. Gearv
Mrs. Myers Filter.
In the part reserved for the South
eastern Chapter of the Red Cross were
Charles j. Hatfield, Mrs. Arthur II
Lea, Livingston f. Jones. Thomas s
Gates, Mrs. j. Gardner Cassatt. Mrs
Henry Z. Boyer, Mrs. A. A. Lamb
George L. Butler, Randall Morgan
James A. G. Campbell, E. J. Mooro
Charles w. Churchman. Mrs. III, S
Prentiss Nichols, Mrs. Thomas Potter,
( Jr., Mrs. George w. ChiIds Droxol
Samuel =. Flcischer. w. Hinckle smith
Joseph II. Grundy, Mrs. r.. Il. Stotes >
bury, Mrs. A. ID. Hoffer. Ernest n
Trigg, ). PembertOn Hutchinson, Paul
Thompson, Walter ii. johnson, James
( NJ. Wilcox and ii. w. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
.DEMOB|LHED UNITS
STRONG IN PARADE
CasuaIs Stationed at Second
Regiment Armory Join
in March
LUNCH SERVED BY LADIES

At the Second Regiment Armory,
Broad street and Susquehanna avenue,
where the casuals were asked to report,
the early arrival of more than 400 men
gave indication that the demobilized
units were well represented in the pa :
rade.
The 11ith and 112th Infantry and the
10Sth aud 100th Machine Gun Com
pauies were all central and western
Pennsylvania units. ard were de-
mobiizcd before the parade plans were
completed. That fact did not deter
their members from coming to this city
yesterday, however. and II large nurl"
Der OF men from all four of the outfits
registered.
After cscorting the 107th Artillery
Regiment from Market street ferry TO
their barracks at Queen street pier, the
Old Guard organization of the Second
Regiment marched to the armory. at
Broad street and Susquchnnna avenue.
and there joined in welcoming the
casuals as they arrived.
As each man arrived he was taken in
charge by Colonel \. II. Hartung. re-
tired National Guard officer. Colonel
Hartung then registered the new ar
rivals and gave each of them two crisp
81 bills, the gift of tho city. The
money, explained the colonel. was to
be used in buying meals.
None of the men who registered ot
the Second Regiment Armory was forced
TO use the city'S money to relieve his
munger, for while. at least. however,
Tor forty women of the Ladies Aux
lliary of the Old Guard served roffcn
and sandwiches at the armory. These
women, under the leadership Of Mrs.
*. n. G. Cranston and Mrs. A. II.
Hartung, were on duty at the armory
all day: and the coffee and sand
wich booths were welcome sights TO
many of the travel weary men from
western Pennsylvania.
In taking care of the mon Colonel
Hartung was assisted by Major John r.
Hughes. retired. also a former National
Guard officer. The two retired officers
remained on duty until the arrival of
Colonel Martin, of the Twenty eighth
Division. relieved them of their duties.
Two thousand cots were plnrcd in
the armOry for the accommodation Of tho
casuals, but many of them were not
used last night. because hundreds of the
soldiers spent the night with friends in
the city. In fact. the majority of the
men who registered at the armory re-
mained only long enough to register. to
receive their orders and to be cnlight
ened as to the various entertainments
in store for them last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
BELLS REPLICA OVERHEAD
Liberty Emblem Suspended From
Balloon as Marching Heroes Pass

a replica of the Liberty Bell will be
suspended from the big kite balloon of
the army air service, that has been
maneuvcring two weeks from the base
at Twenty second street and the Park
way, which will hover over the march
ing heroes of the Iron Division through
out the parade today at that point. In
the basket will be committee of re-
viewing officers. representing the city,
one of the officers in charge of the
balloon and IA flying sergeant who will
wig g-wag signals to receiving station
below.
The big elephant kite. known as tyne
II, khaki balloon. was brought here dur
ing the Liberty Loan drive two weeks
ago. and was first used to take IN pas
Scngers who had made extra large pur-
chases of bonds or whose names were
drawn after buying. 1t has since been
used to stimulate recruiting and to fill
the complement of the outfit with the
balloon, unit detailed from Aberdeen.
Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
MUIR TO BE ENTERTAINED
Governor Also to Attend Last of His.
torIcaI Society Events

The series of Saturday evening enter
tainments for returned. soldiers given by
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania
at its headquarters, Thirteenth and Lo- :.
Gust streets, will wind up Saturday
next. when Major General Charles ii.
Muir and his staff and other members
OF the Iron Division win be guests.
A feature of the occasion will be the
Marine Band, which win give program
Of patriotic music.
Goysgnor Sproul, one of the guests Of
honor viii make an address. General
o!lif also will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
s27oo in silks stolen From Store

Silks valued at $27OO were stolen
from the store of Samuel Girtirha. 500
North Marshall street, early today by
auto bandits. According to police of
the Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta
tion, who are investigating the robbery,
thieves have committed ro5beries during
the last month aggregating more thkn
500 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
THE MhRCHERS

Dedicated TO the Iron Division OF Pennsyl-
vanla.
N0rch on, q rictorious army,
Mid conquering banners flung nidc,
The banners Of France and OF Belgium,
Which the IcgionS Of death hare dcfcd
the banner Of Britain, the mighty,
Ercr set in the path Of the foe;
The banner of italy, streaming
Thropgh the sun and the Alpine sno,r
Our 0wn Stars and Stripes, huHoccd
banner.
WHmincd wih libertVS light.
Where II leads the cOrld follors 1iddIy,
Triumphant for Justice and right.
March on with the blarc of your hHm
petS'
March on Tih the boom Of your guns!
March on, o rictOriOuS drmv'
March on, Pennsylvania s brdrc sons
March on as the crOwdS line y0ur path =
lcuy'
March on. Iron Dirir',n. so Strong'
March on Let us gd$c on our brare
ones
For whOm zoe hare rnitcd so long,
BW Why. o UictOriOuS army,
Why nor space y0Ur columns so ,cidc ,
Your ranks Wcre not 'front.' to be Open
Room is left for the ones who hare died
For bctwcCn crcry column of living
There marches a column of dead,
Unseen crccpt for the glory
Which halocs each poor mdrtyrcd head.
For them. too, fling our flag to the
brec2eS,
All bright with the spirit of darn,
It's ~hite stars for purity shining,
Sym bolic Of those irho arc gone.
Narch on 'rith the bldre Of your trun, =
pets!
March on rith the boom of yoHr guns!
March on, o rictorious nrmy,
March on, Pennsylvania Jrarc sons.
March on, pc coiqucring heroes!
March on! May the cheers ncrcr cease
March on to the measure of rictory,
March on to the measure of peace!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
"These Wrinkles
Are Maddening''

Went Greatest Actress at First Lines
in Her Face-HoW Marirelio Cream
Tested in Half of America'c Beauty
Shops Prevents Marks of Age
Every woman appreciates this sit
uation unless she has learned to
ward off the inroads of time by daily
care.
Just as delicate laces and fluffy
chiffon waists must be treated with
the utmost consideration, SO your
complexion must have the same deli
cate care to retain its loveliness.
No one face cream can be best for
all skins. The best way to care for
and enhance your beauty is to use the
special Marinello Cream which has
been giving satisfactory results for
years in $500 Beauty Shops in cases
just like yours.
Hold your mirror in front Of you,
study your complexion carefully, then
consult this
Chart of Marinello Creams.
Lettuce Cream-cleanses.
Foundation Cream-prepares.
Tissue Cream-nourishes
Motor Cream-protects.
Whitening Cream-bleaches.
Astringent CreaSn-contraets.
Acne Cream-heals.
After you select the cream you
need, note how soon you find you
possess the same velvety, clear skin
which you thought you could never
b.va What MapipalIo has dona Eor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Albert Woodworking Co.
american Agricultural Chemical Co.
Armour & CO., Meat Packers
Arverne Produce Company
"Bateman, L. ", Ice
Beacon Coal Company
Benepe, w. L., Transfer & Hauling
"Bentham, Fred, Coal G. Hauling
Bertrand, Chas. B., Contractors
Bird & Son, Inc, Roofing
Bohemian Cocktail & Supply Co., Inc.
Boston & Braintree Auto Express
Boston, Lowell Bottling Co.
*Bowen, c., Trucking
Breminstool Co., The, Paints
Brown, VIM. NJ, Trucking
"Bumm Salt Co.
Burns & Russell Co., Brick Mfrs.
"Cadman, c. NJ, Lime and Cement
Campbell, Phil j., Coal
*Cannito, Antonio, Contractor
*Canton Heel Co.
"Carstein Coal Co. No. 2
Cattani, Giuseppe, Ash Hauling,
*Chattolanee Spring Water Co.
Chelsea Laundry
Chester Shipbuilding Co.
Christie, P. H. Co., Ice Cream
*City Coal Co.
City of Baltimore
*City Of New Rochelle
Coca Cola Bottling Works
collins Mfg. Co., A. NJ, Paper
"Commerciel Contracting Co., Ash
Commercial Transfer Co.
Connecticut Copperthite Pie Co.
*Cuppcls, M. L., Jr., Contractor
Gushing, J. & Co, Grain
DAY, c. H., Farmer
De Luxe Products Co., Grocers' Spe-
cialties
*DenhoIn Bros. & Co, j. M, Packer.
%Di Franco, Giuseppe, Ice & Coal
R, Il -
Donovan, 'Wm., Secondhand Barrels
Dow, Jones & Co., Publishers
Drake Bros. Co., Cake Bakers
FDryden-Humphrey Co., Ice Cream
Duffer, Chas. P, Express
Dyer, Levey, Express & Moving
Dyer Quarry Co., John T.
Eastern Veal & Mutton Co.
Eddy, c. F. Co., Coal
Elliott, Alexander, Trucking
Ellis Coffee Importing Co.
Erie County Milk Association
Paramount Creamery Co.
Federal Grocery Co.
"Finnegan, H. A. & VIM. Schmitt, Ash
Hauling
*Florence Thread Co.
Ford, Samuel L., Milk Hauling
Frank, Samuel, Coal
*Frings Bros. Co., Cigars
Frederick, John, Bother
Fredericks, Chas. j., Ice
'Gaston. Williams & Wigmore, Inc,
Exporters
Gattinger & Co., Draymen
Gem Fountain Co., Lunches
General Baking Co.
Gere Coal Co.
"Gilbert, Harry w., Contractor
Gillies, J. L., General Hauling
Giraud, H. NJ, Coal
*Girdler, John Co., Coal
Cough, James T., Coal
"Grawoig Artificial Ice Co.
Guinta, G. & Giordano, Paul, Hauling
III. & P. Coal Co.
Hall, Barnard, Hauling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
MEMORIAL TO DEAD IS ONLY
SAD NOTE IN DAYS PROGRAM
Seruce Statue OF Victory Precedes Paradeode Of Tablet
Is Dedicated

THE dead of the Twenty eighth DiYi-
sion--the 2S51 valiant men who lie
buried in France, many of them where
they fell in battlc-wrre honorcd by
the city today during memorial services
that preceded the parade.
The memorial exercises around the
Victory Statue in South Penn Square
struck probably the only tone OF
sadness in the days events-save the
signs and tears of women in mourning
who stayed to witness tho spectacle
that followed the tribute to their
boys who failed TO return with the con-
qucrors.
Fifteen minutes before the soldiers
of the Iron Division started their march
from Broad and Wharton streets a
solemn funeral cortcG proceeded up
South Broad street to the Victory
statute. Here model of the bronse
tablet TO be set up in City Hall was
dedicated.
Services Lasts Fifteen Minutes
The services lasted for fifteen min
utcs, and were arranged i'll order to
allow the funeral cortcg to fall in line
with the general parade as it rounded
Broad and Chestnut streets.
Eight soldiers. each of whom was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross, acted as guard of honor for
the memorial float.
The guard consisted of the follow
ing:
Captain Earl Patterson, 1Ooth Field
Captain Frank }. Cohen, 10th In
fantry.
Sergeant Robert F. Jeffrey, 10th
Infantry.
Corporal Morris F. Lewis. 10Th In
fantry.
Sergeant John j. Dean. 10th In
fantry.
Sergeant James O'NeilI, 1O3d Sani-
tary Train.
Corporal Arthur Dieter. 1O3d Engi-
neerS.
Sergeant Joseph Fuller, Tooth Field
Artillery.
Judge John NJ. Patterson made an
address at the statue.
Three hundred men and women of
the Choral Union and the Welcome
Home singing cCntcrS of the War Camp
Community Service assembled at
the statue under Miss Anne McDon-
Dugh, associate director of the commit
tee Of music. They were accom-
panied in singing by the Marine Band
Of thirty five pieces.
During the exercises the model of
the tablet was decorated with flowers.
Dates Inscribed on Tablet
The date that Germany first declared
war. the date that the United States
entered the war and the date of the
signing of the armistice have been in
Scribed on the model of the tablet.
In addition. the following inscription
has been suggested for the tablet to be
placed in City Hall:
This tablet is erected by grateful
people in honor of the men who made
the supreme sacrifice, of the women who
forever glorified womanhood, and of all
other patriots who made victory possi-
bic in the great world war for the free
dom of all mankind Not for transient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Business Houses In
Every Line are
Buying

These of the that have bought Autocar Motor
Trucks the past two their increasing business demands
greater transportation facilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Pittsburgh Railways Tied Up
Pittsburgh. Pa. May II. - Pitts
burgh street railway system was tied
up 1T midnight by strike of car men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Possidente, Vito Trucking Co.
Providence Dyeing, Bleaching & Cal.
endering Co.
'Ralph, c. o. Coal Co.
Ray F. Nugent, Express
Remberg, J. c., Farmer
'Red &c" Oil Co., The
Rhodes, John l., Teamer
Richmond Produce Co., Produce
tRobitzek, c. & Bro, Inc, Coal
*Roman, Frank A., Wholesale Fruit
*Ronich, w. c., Contractor
*Rosen & Kalothin, Butter e. Eggs
Rutter, H., Contractor
Samuel Hayward, Paper
Sanwald, Geo. M, Produce
Saunders, Robt., Express
Saven Supply Co., Hardware
NScsnlen, Chas., Ice.
Schroeder, Henry, Wholesale Paper
'Sehwarrwaelder Co., The, Cloth
Spongers
Sehwiera, F. M, L., Coal
Scudders.G Gale Grocery Co.
Security Storage & Trust Co.
Selig Bros, A., Hardware
Shapiro & Aron, Lighting Fixtures
Sherman, JOS, Trucking
Silz & Musser, Inc, Hotel Supplies
*Skidmore, Loren r., Express
Sloan, Geo. j., Express & Transfer
Smiths Auto Delivery, Inc.
Smith & Whelan, Furniture
Sotcher, Max & Hyman Lampert, Nov.
ing
*South Eastern Coal Co.
Speed, Chas. c., Ash Hauling
standard Oil Co. of Calf.
STAPLES Coal Co.
State of Rhode Island
Stone, M. p, Coal
*Storys Express Inc.
Straehan, A. L., Coal
STREET. Ginger Ale Co., Inc.
Stursus, Thomas, Contractor
Sutton, L., Express
*Texas Company, Refiners
'Toy, Thos. H., Ice
.Treadwell Engineering Co.
*Trewhitt & Chambers, Transfer &
Hauling
*Trimount Paper Co.
Turney Bros. Co., Commission Mer.
chants
+Union Oil Co. Of California
United Paper & Trading Co.
Universal Winding Co.
~. ,. lire Company
Utah Condensed Milk Co.
VanCott, Frank F., Fruit & Produce
Vincenzo de Francisco, Contractor q
Volunteer Market
Ward, Haney, Transfer
Webb, H. H. & Son., Produce
*Weber Baking Co.
Welsh, c. c., Ice
*West Laurel Hill Cemetery
*Whistle Bottling Co.
*Whittemore's Son,sJ. A., Coal
Wiegel, F. H., & Derrickson, Elmer r.,
Express and Trucking
Winslow, E. E., Transfer
*Wise g. Bro, G. A.,
+Woburn Machine Co.
MCDOWELL, Jos. Co., Whole'le Hardware
"Wyeth, John & Bro, Drug Supplies
*York Coca Cola Bottling Works
"Zellerback Paper Co.
Zemesky Bros, Cream & Eggs
linn, Simon, Inc, Metal Speeialtiss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31

You WiU find it nearer tt
the best full Hauored cream.
cry butter taste than an,
other margarine that ha.
eUer been produced before.