davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-19
MAYS TRICKY" UMPIREs

Boston, August 1S.--The explanation by Carl Mays of the New York Amer jeans that the killing of Ray Chapman. star shortstop of the Cleveland club, was due to a rough spot on the ball Mays pitched, which caused it to take an unexpected twist, was the subject of statement today by Empires Will liam Evans and William Dineen of the American League.
 "No pitcher in the American League resorted to trickery more than Carl Mays in attempting to rough a ball in order to get a break on it which would make 1t more difficult to hit" the statement said. Until the new pitching rules came into force, which put severe penalty on pitcher roughing the ball. Mays constantly used to drag the ball across the pitch ing rubber in order to roughen the sur face. Hundreds of balls were thrown out every year because of this act"
 The umpires took notice of remark attributed to Mays that Umpire Thomas Connolly, who was behind the plate, was responsible for the act be- cause he permitted rough ball to stay in the game. The umpires char acterized this alleged statement as t'an alibi' that came with poor grace from the pitcher.
 The players of the Boston and De- troit clubs who were at the point yes terday of signing a petition to have Mays banned from the game, today awaited word from Manager Speaker of the Cleveland club as to his opinion of the pitch which killed Chapman and his views on their proposed action. Several asserted that regardless of any general action. they would not go to bat against Mays again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-19
LEEDS BALL TEAM : DEFEATS WOODLAWN

Leeds August 1s.-(Special b. Leeds de- feated Woodla @n, of Birmingham. to- day, 10 3. in pitchers battle between Mclaughlin of Leeds and Cornett sf Woodlavn. Roberts of Leeds, led in the attask of the locals, with two triples off Cornett. The Birmingham team left tonight for the Magic City.
 Score by innings: R. II. E. Leeds .,.................. O02 001 001- Woodlawn .............. 0o0 21a O00-3
 Batteries: Mclaughlin and Roberts Cornett and Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-19
BARONS WITHIN A GAME AND
 A HALF FROM TOP

The Barons are within a game and a half from top now, as a result of their double victory over the Chicks yester- day. The Pels were idle, having no game scheduled so the Barons gained a full game on them.
 Had Little Rock lost. Birmingham would now be in second place, but the Travellers won. However, we gained half a game on them.
 It's getting along towards the end of the season now, and every victory helps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-19
PITCHERS RECORDS

being considered by baseball club owners, Magistrate Francis K. Me- Quade, secretary -treasurer of the New York Giants. declared here today in commenting on the fatal injury received by Ray Chapman of the Cleveland Americans last Monday, when hit by n pitched ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-19
HEADGEAR FOR EATERS
 New York, August 1S.-lntrO- ductiOn of headgear for batsmen is

1 Nacolette also started. Time. 221 s4 .. 1 2:l7 trot; the Newbeek Stock Farm stake for 3-year-old; purse, s2,000; two | in three heats:
 i Emma Harvester, br. f., by the l Harvester -Adic Dillon lBrus- Sie) ......-...- ] Lucille Harvester. b. f. tW. Flem- 1ng) ................,. Sister Berth, b. f. tSerrlD .,. 3 Jane the Great, Harvest Horn. Great Brtton, Lorg Set also started. Time, 2:12A; 2:10A.
 2:12 trot; the Winoga Stock Farm stake; purse, $5,000: E. Colorado. by Colorado. E.
 Dainty Mary (Cox) .........2 1 Taras Hall, blk. m. (Hyde) ....s 2 King Watts b. h. tMcDonald)..7
 Prince Etawah, Royal Palm, Norman Dillon, Let Fly, Peter Manning also started. Time, 2:0S; 2:0SA; 2:10A.
 2:03 pace; Horse Association of Amer
 ca cup; purse, $1,000; three heats: Godie Todd, b. m., by Todd Mac
 Golden Girl (Geers) .........2 Jno. R. Braden, Thomas (Thom) Time. 2:0s IA 2:07 IA; 20s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-19
LOOkOUTS HERE TO
 OPEN SERIES TO-DAY Z

Chattanooga Lookouts arc here today to open a three-gnme series against the Bnrons. MOley's men made it three ,Sins out of four of games against the Chicks by cop ping yesterdays doubIe-hender.
 In the last series against the bOOkOuts. two games were raincd out. the other two being won by the Barons.
 Manager MoIexworth will proba-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-19
,sT HAVE been a sufferer from
 rheumatism, and had two u spells of fever" writes Mrs. J.

spells of fever" writes Mrs. J. c. Lewis, of Route 1, Vinemont, Ala. Last September I had fever and for fifteen weeks I was unable to get off the bed without help,
 "I began taking Ziron Iron Tonic . am taking my fifth bottle now and I feel like new person al- together.
 "I praise Ziron to my neighbors and friends for the good it has done for me. I can walk we'll, help cook and do homework. I feel thankful for the good it has done me-"
 Ziron Iron Tonic, which Mrs. Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-19

biy use GIazner against Cbatta- nocga today. Whitcy lost his first game in quite Il while last Sunday against the Chicks. He should he in good form today, however. and should he able to pitch nice game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14
PRETTY GIRLS WITH
"KATZENJAMMER KIDS

For real hilarity Whisiling must
and diversified dancing, all presented
III pictorial surroundings that viii
surely delight the eye, the 'N1tzain
JainIner KIDS, the newest cartoon mn
steal comedy, Is recommended as me
one best bet OF the season. This lat.
est cartoon music n ay viii be the al.
traction at the Gayety Theater, Mon
day Jan. -.
A real fashion plate chorus. vita
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14

uias Snsanne Swift. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. E. {. swift o. Ottawa ave
me who returned from overseas w
tba spring after serving as "a h''
Grass WORKER. has entered the SrtNi''
l,aaoue for the Handicapped in en-
eapo She is at tue present time sta
toned in the office Of the o,gaA']d
tion. acting as Il mediator Der "t''l
the factory owners. physicians ana
wounded men.
The league which was recently or
ganized. IS Just now being placed "n
a working basis. Its function Is III
pet in touch with men who have been
disabled, correct their physical Or"
fects and fit them that they may aedl4
follow their vocation ANA earn a nv
ing A man who has had a limb am,
putated is fitted with an artificial part
and one who has had his right arm
permanently disabled is educated and
taught to work with his LEFT hand. Ne
effort will be made to assist the men
who have been permanently disabled,
and the work of the organization VIII
be confined entirely to reconstiuc iuA.
:. :. :.
The installation Of the newly elect
ed officers of Florence Rebekdh lodge,
No. I, |. o. 0. F., was held last even.
ing in Odd Fellows hall One hun
dred and twenty-five members OF the
organization were in attendance, Mrs.
Bertha Christman acted as installing
officer. and at the close of the bust
ness session a social hour was held.
and dainty refreshments were served
The following officers We're Installed
10 serve the next six months
Noble grand, Hattie Hawley.
Vice grand, Hazel Reeder.
Recording secretary Ida McCul-
Tough.
Financial secretary, Gertrude
Fribbs.
Treasurer Addie Faupel
Warden, Myrtle Gaelke.
Conductor. Cora Warren.
X. S. n. e., Bertha Christman,
l.. S n. G.. Elizabeth C0lwell.
/. G., Alice stephens
O. G., Helen Stephens
r. S. V. G.. Anna De Wore.
l.. S. V G.. Lucille Hansen.
Chaplain, Irene Griffith,
Pianist, Edith Hetrick.
!. s. !
The fiftieth anniversary Of the or
ganization of tie Florence Rchekah
lodge viii be celebrated tonight i'm
the Odd Fellows hall The affair will
be in the nature Of a colonial party,
and all the guests are requested 10
come attired in colonial costumes.
The local Rebekah lodge, was the first
chapter in Illinois.
= !. !.
Twenty-Five ladies attended the
meeting of the executive board Of
the Woman's club, yesterday after.
noon at library hall. The session was
taken up with routine business, and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14
Find Measurement for Sound.

Sound though seemingly Il very def
inite manifestation of activity. is Pc
culiar among physical phenomena for
Its lack of units or means of meas.
nfem"nt An American physicist has
finally arrived at Il method of express
Ing sound values in watts, making ah-
soute measurements with new ana ra-
ther complex apparatus. A standard
source of sound, called "phoue," is
matte adjustable In tone by changing
the volume of the resunator aud the
tension of wires supporting a mica
diaphragm.-From the December Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14
Margaret Andrews

OF the "katzenjammer Kids Bath.ng
Girls Chorus, Gayety Theater, Mon.
day January 10.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14

Joliet, III From the time my dill
dscn were small have been recommend
ing Or Pierce's Cough Syrup. The fact
that 1t contains neither opiatcs nor
harmful drugs, combined with the prompt
relief it gives little folks when they become
chokcd up with coughs and colds, is my
reason for recommending it 20 highly
would not give any other cough syrup
tomy children ~ Mas. REGINA RuasEL,
$50 D. Ottawa 81,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14
Read It.

Read It.
Teachout 9c Sale All, Page 4,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
CONGRESSMAN BROWNE
BEATS HIS USUAL RE
CORD IN DISTRICT

Congressman Edward f. Browne
beat his usual record in carrying the
district this year by more than 1876
votes over George Lippert, Socialist
candidate. his nearest competitor,
Congressman Browne has habit of
carrying the Eight congressional dis
trict without the slightest bit of eX-
nrtion. In Waupaca county, Mr..
Browne scared everyone out. receiv-
ing 691S votes to Mr.. Lippert's g.
t05 and Mr.. Pasternacki's 613. a ma
'ority over the former of Abb and
over the latter of 6.305. In Portage
county, Mr.. Lippert's total vote was
500 and Pastcrnacki's 2,675. Con-
gresSman Brownies total Of 5,181
votes gave him a majority of 1861
votes over the Socialist candidate and
2,4S6 over the Democratic candidate.
Waushara county returned 1851 votes
for Browne, 436 for Lippert and 21S
for PasternaCki, giving the congress
nan a ma iority of 1925 over Lip
merit and 743 over Pasternacki In
Marathon county Mr.. Browne sur
nri&ed even the most optimistic in his
favor, when he received a total of
3 035 votes to Mr.. Lippert's 5,7SS and
Pasternacki's 1885. The result was
a majority over Mr. Lippert OF 2.237
and over DR.. Pasternack of $3.50.
Shawano county gave Mr.. Browne
1900 votes to Mr. Lippert's 2,977 and
Dr. Pasternacki's 1886, a majority over
one of 1898 and the other of 3,733
Mr. Browne also carried Wood county
with a total vote Of $3.50. Mr.. Lip
oert's total there was 1907 and DR..
Dasternacki's, $50. Congressman
Brownies majority over Mr.. Lippert
was BIAS and DR.. Pasternacki. 5,235.
AS a matter of fact Congressman
Browne seems to strengthen his hold
IN the Eight district instead of weak
Ell it as years pass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The Edgar Cow Testing association
is in going shape again, having been
re-organized.
The High School took straw vote
on Tuesday last, the result beng
Harding 521, Cox ia, and Debs IS.
The county committee on public
property held a meeting at the Court
House on Wednesday transacting rou-
tine business.
SECOND HAND stationery gas en-
CINE. Overhauled and looks and runs
like new. Cheap. Marathon Motor Car
Co Fordson Tractor agents Ol2-tl
w. W Albers, Jr., who has been
located at BirnamwOod the past sew
eraI months. has resigned his posi-
ton there and on December lSt VIII
leave for the southern part of the
state, it is expected.
All individual candidates and the
various party committees have filed
their final financial statements. The
corrupt practises act requires the
fling OF all receipts, disbursements
and liabilities incurred.
l.. III. COOK, our new Assembly nit H.
is much improved in health. Mr.
Cook was unable to take an active
part in the campaign just over be
cause of illness but we are glad to
know he is in better health now.
Miss Selma Gogg of Chicago. H..
will give a recital in Wausau the lat
ter part of this month. Miss G0gg' $
career in Chicago has been a sue
cessful one and Wausau music low
ers will be glad OF the opportunity to
hear her sing.
f. c. Sturdevant. clerk Of ONEIDA
county circuit court departed Thurs
day fer San Diego, Cal, in response
to telegram announcing the critical
condition of his son, Reed, who has
been in poor health for the last few
years. The young man and hi moth
er reside on a ranch near San Diego.
His grandfather, Richard Reed, who
left for the west two weeks ago, is
also with him.-New North.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
PERSONALS

Miss Mary A. Brady spent Mon
lay in COrinth on business.
Adam Felt of Knowlton was in
the city Wednesday on business.
j. A. Sullivan was in Milwaukee
he latter part of the week on bust
ness
-Nessrs. Bauman and Farrell of
Marathon were in Wausau. election
night
Mr.. and Mrs. p. V. Lawson, ST..
returned to Menasha the forepart of
last week.
Mrs. Sam Qauw left Wednesday
FOR Phoenix. Arizona, where she will
he winter.
S. S. Dingee and John Dingee
spent several days last week at FIRE.
mont hunting.
John n. Manson, Jr., has returned
TO Madison TO resume his work at the
University Of Wisconsin.
The Misses Hoefinger departed
SATURDAY. noon for Chicago where
hey viii spend the winter
Miss Mollie Rood returned Thurs
lay morning from a short visit at Hot
Springs. Ark. st. Louis, Mo-, and Chi
cago.
Miss Wilma Burt returned today
from Milwaukee where she attended
he annual convention of the Teach
er'S association and visited friends.
Mrs. BENJAMIN d. Stone Of Trip
oil. Wis, and little son, BENJAMIN. Jr.,
arrived in the city the middle of the
week to visit at the w H. Bissell
home.
Miss Margaret Laut of Menasha.
spent part of last week with her pa
rents in this city. Miss Laut is
teaching in the public schools of
Nenasha.
G. X Gooding and Edward G.
Fhayer were at Neceedah last Thurs
day and at the portable saw mill of
the Wisconsin Box Co. about eight
miles from that city
Mrs. Anna Mulligan. who recently
left for the west to spend the winter
CHANGED to arrive in Portland. Ore, in
time for the Skelly-VoSS wedding and
remained over for it,
F. G. Swoboda. county agent. was
in Athens on Wednesday and Thurs
day en- business. He attended the
club Thursday evening.
George c. Driesbach. scout execu-
I'VE. James F. Knapp, scout eXecu-
tive OF Wisconsin Rapids, and State
Forester Mcdonald returned the mid
die OF last week from lakes near
Woodruff Junction. where they were
looking for a camp site for the Boy
Scouts.
A number of Wausau men. alum
nj Of the University of Wisconsin.
will attend Homecoming at Madison
the latter part OF the week. Among
those who expect 10 go down TO at
tend the football game and enjoy the
social activities of the weekend are
Louis Pradt. Jr.. Karl Schmidt. George
Ruder. Walter Thorn, Roscoe Young
and Walter Dana
MIR. and Mrs. ". H. Bissell and
Mr. and Mrs. W ". Gamble motored
10 Plum Lake on Wednesday, The
cottages of ". H. Bissell and ". ".
Gamble. which were commenced this
fall. are now completed. They are
beautiful summer homes. We are told
by those who have been up north. and
are equipped with many modern con-
veniences such as running water and
electric lights.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
HEARD DIR. MOTT
SPEAK RECENTLY AT
MINNEAPOLIS

H. H. Davis, general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. C. A, recently heard DR..
Holm r. Mott. general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. international committee
speak to 600 Minneapolis business men
and women.
DR.. Mott spoke of the present stu
a new Europe" he said, "a Europe
that familiar visitors would scarcely
recognize today. 1t is an impover-
ished and overburdened Europe, one
that will bend the back for genera
tons, perhaps centuries to carry the
load which the war has laid upon it.
1t is an exhausted and overweight
Europe which manifests this cOndi-
ton by prevalent spirit of irritation
noticeable everywhere.
at is a torn and embittered Europe
that not only still diviles along the
lines represented in the war struggle
but is pickering and quarreling so
that divisions have sprung up be-
.ween those nations which formerly
presented a united front to armed
aggression. A sorrowing and suffer-
ing Europe, it is losing more lives to-
day from causes attributed to the war
than at any time during the heat OF
battle. 1t is a confused and Devil
dered Europe that does not know
where to turn and is led by leaders
who are equally uncertain of the
course to pursue.
" SO then it is not surprising that it
is a sick and imperiled Europe that
IS threatened by forces Of disintegra
ton on every hand. But with all this
it is a plastic Europe, Europe in the
melting pot that must solidify in
whatever molds come most convent
emily to hand.
at is a humbed Europe, teachea-
BILE Europe, that for the first time in
history has lost its arrogance, it's
pride, its self sufficiency and in this
sense is on the threshold of great
things"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
SIXTEEN TEACHERS AT
TEND CONVENTIONS OF
STATE ASSOCIATION

All of the schools of the city were
represented at the annual conven-
tion of the Wisconsin Teachers as
sociation which was held at Milwau
keo last week r. b. Mccormick. sup
crintendent of the Lacrosse public
schools was elected president OF the
association receiving some 100 votes
out OF total Of >. 900 cast. Tie con
vention Witnessed quite struggle on
the question of reorganization. Or
ganiZation along the lines OF the Ma
tional Education association has been
fought bitterly by Milwaukee teach
ers, headed by Miss Ethel NJ. Gardner.
on the grounds that ii would turn
control Of 'he organization over TO
superintendentS and prove unjust to
classroom teachers.
Limit Representation
\ clause TO prevent any city from
having more than two members on
the executive committee aimed az al
legged efforts II Milwaukee teachers
TO control the association. was passed
almost unanimously.
The local teachers attending were
Supt. :. i. Tobey. Principal Ira G.
Painter. Miss Gertrude McGuine. as
SlStan' superintendent of schools. the
Misses HOLDEN Wanda Luzenska,
Beatrice Jones, Dula Dewey. NIyra
Lincoln. Margaret Siege. Alma Gross
kopf. LUvella kregel. Grace simmons
and Esther KriSkey. and the MSSrs.
W N. Maxwell. A. Il. Minsard aud {.
: Snyder All OF them returned SAT
urday ana Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
Notice of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax-PreScribed
by Tax Commission

mine Inheritance Tax-PreScribed
by Tax Commission
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court, Marathon County-In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of
Christ Franzen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at
regular term of the County Court TO
be held in and for said county. at the
Court House in the city of Wausau.
in said county on the 1st Tuesday
(being the 9TH day. of December A.
d. 1920, at the opening Of court on
that day or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard, the following
matters will be heard and consid-
ered
The application Of Theo. W. Hoff-
mann. administrator with the will an
neXed of the will Of Christ Franzen
deceased. late of the Village of STRAIT
ford. in said county. for the exam
NATION and allowance of his final
account which account is now on file
III said court, for the allowance OF
claims paid without filing as SCI forth
III such final account. and for The as
slgnment of the residue of the estate
OF said deceased to such persons as
are by law entitled thereto: for the
determination and adjudication of The
inheritance tax. if any. payable in
| said estate
Dated November ;. A. d. 1920.
BY the Court.
f. f. BUMP, Judge
! Brown. Pradt & Genrich. Attorneys
for Administrator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
(First Pub. oct. %, last Nov. 90
Notice For Administration and Notice
IN Creli+orS


STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY Court
MARATHON COtNTN-IN PROBATE
In Re Estatc of Fredcrick Gucnfhar. deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at The spec
al Term Of said Court 10 be held on the
fourth Tuesday of November y H. 1929,
the Court House in the City of w.
County of Marathon, and State of Wisconsin.
there Will he heard and considered the appIi-
cation Of Hcdwig Gucntllrr for the appointment
of an administrator Of The cstttc Of Fricdcrirl
Gurnthcr late of the town of Eau Plcinc in said
comfy. deceased;
Noticr IS Hereby Further Given. That at
the Special Term Of sand Court 10 D.. held a
said Court House, on the Second The. lay 81
March, y y. 1921, there viii be hoard. con
sdcr"d and adjusted all claims against sand
Frederick Gurnthcr. deceased,
And Notice Is Hereby Further Citcn, That
al! such claims for czaminati" and allowance
must DE presented 10 said county court al the
Court House in the City of Wau~au. m ssad
county and state before the first Tuce
day Of March, y. y. 1921 or be- barred
Dated October 20. 1920.
Iy the Court
f. f.. BUMP. Judzc.
KEGNER & ETNGLE. Attorney
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

That shall be refused employment, in any
way be Disseminated against of membership or
nonmembeIsip in labor organization; and that there
shall be discrimination against interference with
employee who is member OF any labor organization by
members of such organization.
The right to remain at work where others ceased
to work to engage work which others aban
dOned is part of the persOne liberty of citizen that can
be surrendered and every infringement
its and should receive the stern announcement the law
All goveInement implies restraint and not less but
necessary in self governed communities, than in
others to compel restraint of the passions of which
make for disorder and awessness Our language the
guage of free people, and fails furnish any form of
speech by which the right of citizen work when he
peases for whom he peases and what peases
be successfully denied the our people,
well as the law fOrbds that this right should be
assaied with mpuny. 1t is vain say that the man who
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

remains at work while others work, takes
place of who has abandoned his work. helps defeat
the aspirations of who obtain better recOmpense
for their labor and better conditions of life Approval
the object of strike persuasion that its purpose is high
and noble cannot sanction attempt destroy the rights
of others to different opinion this respect interfere
with their conduct in choosing work upon such and
at such times and for whom they please.
The right thus cannot be made to depend upon
the approval dsapprOva of the character and
conduct of those who claim to exercise this right If this
otherwise, then those who remain work might If
they in the majority have both the right and power
TO Others who choose to work. from doing
This seems all too plain for argument Common
and law alike denOunce the conduct of those who
interfere with this fundamental right of the citizen The
assertion of the right re and commonplace that
land is blessed where the mXims liberty are common
place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
FREE BALLOONS TO BOYS AND
GIRLS

accompanied by parent or adults on
Rubber Goods Day. Saturday. Nov. IS.
WIECHMANN'S PHARMACY
69ia Steps from P. o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
EMPLOYERS who "WAUSAU

BROOKS & ROSS LUMBER co.
BUILDERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO
CEREAL MILLS co.
CURTIS & YALE co.
DANIELSON TOOL co.
DODGE-HOOkER MILLS
GOODWILLIE BROS.
b. HEINEMANN LUMBER CO.
HEINENAN-GORMAN LUMBER co.
JACOB MORTENSON LUMBER co.
]. Nj. kUEBLER CO.
JOHNSON ELECTRIC co.
MARATHON ELECTRIC MFG. co.
MARATHON PAPER MILLS co.
MARATHON MOTOR co.
MENASHA PRINTING AND CARTON co.
ID. ]. MURRAY MANUFACTURING co.
MORGAN BROS
NORTHERN MILLING co.
J. MORTENSON LUMBER CO. (Retal Dept.)
w. II. NABLO
NORTHWESTERN DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
PETH CANDY co.
PIER LUMBER co.
QUANDT-SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
STELTZ-ZIEGLER ELECTRIC co.
UNDERWOOD VENEER co.