davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
VISITING AT YORK HARsoR-

ono VI the uepuNahtes OF neat seasoh'
VISITING AT YORK HARson-
A. Yeneken. OF the British embassy
stan. is yisiting Mrs. Charles Brom.
well and Miss Mildred Bromwell at
their cottage at York Harbor.
@. b. Ceesto. OF the Italian en-
bassy, spent the end OF the week In
New York at the Hotel Chatham
Miss Sophie Sweet, daughter OF the
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Edwin +. Sweet, will return IN"
first OF the week from an extended
stay in San Francisco. following a
visit In St Louis. En route HON"
Miss Sweet is making short visits In
Idaho and Evanston. Ill. Mrs. Sweet
and Miss Sweet will leave town about
the end OF next week TO spend the
summer at Chatham Bars. Mass,
where they will be Joined by Mrs.
Sweets son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Sweet, who are now
Rapids to Chatham Bars.
Mrs. Sweets daughter. Mrs. Cor
nelia Van II. Campbell and her chill
dren. have gone to Cazenovia, N. Y,
to remain until sometime In Septem-
Der. Miss Lena Cleaver. OF Milwau-
kee. who has been the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sweet for about a week, VIII
remain with them until Mrs. Sweet
goes North. when Miss Cleayer Will go
West.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Dinner Parties on Calendar for TOnight-President-
elect of Paraguay Starts Home

visits In New England before return
ming home. Miss Motter will be
one OF the debutantes OF next season.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

port and will be at their home in
Tuxedo. N. Y. for the autumn
months.
WILL VISIT PARENTS.
Capt J. o. Donaldson viii come to
Washington today to visit his par
ents. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. q. Dom
aldson. Mrs. Donaldson expects to
leave town on Monday and will sail
the middle OF the week to spend the
summer abroad. General Donaldson
hopes, TO join her in Europe later In
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Madison
Marye are guests OF her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Yelver-
ton Il. Brooker, jr., at their home IN
Il street Mrs. Maryc is grand
daughter of President Tyler and Mr..
Msrye. direct descendant of Presi-
dent Madison. They were married on
June 23 at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william Mum
ford Ellis. at Shawsville. Va. and will
make their home in Parisburg, Va.
Mrs. Joseph Letter, who Is spending
some weeks at Hot Springs. Va. en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
the Japanese room of the Homestead
Hotel
Mrs r. King Stone and her small
son. who have been at lockwood"
near Warrenton. Va, will go this
week to the Maine coast for the rest
OF the summer.
SUMMERING IN FRANCE.
Mrs. Joseph Crawford and Miss
Caryl Crawford are spending the
summer in the Loire valley in France.
Their return to America depends upon
the condition of Mrs. Crawford's
health. She has been seriously i'll.
Mrs. Avery Coonley has leased her
home, "RoSedaIe." in Cleveland Park.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Green and
has gone to Wyoming. n. Y, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Eliza.
beth Coonley, to spend the summer
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Coonley
Ward.
Mrs. Clarke waggaman has re-
turned to her apartment in Washing
ton after a short visit in New York,
where she went to attend the wedding
OF Mrs. Mcmillan Gibson and Major
Morris Ernest Locke on Monday. Mrs.
Waggaman was the guest of Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis are in
New York city for a few days From
there they will motor through the
Adirondacks and remain several
weeks with friends who have a camp
near Saranac Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stafford are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF son at Portland, Me-, July
3, to whom they have given the name
Peary Stafford. Mrs. Stafford is the
daughter of the late Rear Admiral
Robert i. Peary.
Mrs. Strother Smith will entertain
at bridge party this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hildebrand
are making an extended visit at East
Weymouth, Mass.
Mrs. w. G. Du Bose has gone to
Blue Ridge Summit for the summer.
MRS. Murray Gait Motter. who went
to wellesley to see her daughter, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

win a foothold in this part of Europe.
The admission of Bulgaria into the
league of nations was due mainly to
British influence, France. to this
countrx's establishment. abstaining
from voting. This fact has caused
a deep impression here, and the con-
clusion is drawn that Britain controls
the league of nations.
1t is the purpose Of the British
Chamber of Commerce in Sofia to
help in bringing the two countries
closer together. NJ. Dascalov, min
lister of commerce, in a speech at the
opening of the chamber, said he well
coined British capital TO Bulgaria and
emphasized the desirability of pro-
noting commerce between the two
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
SUGGESTS PERSHING LEAD
AN ARMY ON PETROGRAD
World Intervention Only Way to
Check Red Peril, Says Ex-
German General.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December 25.-Gen. Will
helm Hoffman,, former chief of staot
of the German east army. who played
an important part In the Brest-
Litovsk negotiations, declares in an
interview published in the Berlin
Russian Daily Rul that bolshevism,
having ceased to be regional. is. a
world problem now, which can be
solved only by armed Intervention by
the great powers acting ip concert. An
international army nnder tie leader
ship of Pershing, Joffre or Foch
should occupy PetroGrad. Gen. Hon-
mann says, then march on Moscow.
which he asserts is bound to fall be-
fore any well equipped and properly
differed force.
With the occupation of Moscow.
TrotSky and Lenin would be endorsed
and their 5000 commissars over
thrown, and the members of the whole
regime, Gen. Hoffman, predicts. would
ask safe conduct to pass the shortest
way to oblivion" He feels certain
that the Russian workmen would be
glad. to desert their present leaders
at the first Indication that their over
throw was imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

PARIS, December 21.-Contrary to
general expectation. it seems that
Henri Landru. whom the police call
the Gambais Bluebeard, is after all,
to be tried on the charge that he muir
dered his eleven fiancees and will not
be let off with the five years SEN
tence and subsequent deportation to
Devils Island which he has already
received for swindling.
The Indictment. which forms a
volume of AIS pages. has been sent
to the assizes court, and the investi-
eating judge. BONN, heaving great
sigh of relief. announced that the case
was now out of his hands. Alaitre de
Moro Giafferi, who was one of the
defense for CaillauX, will be counsel
for the accused Gambais man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
''BLUEBEARD'' IS TO BE TRIED
FOR KILLING II FIANCEES
Henri Landru, Accused In Paris, Was First
Sentenced to Five Years For
Swindling.

Landru has appealed to the court
of cessation against the sentence for
swindling. Judge Bohin told him the
appeal would delay his trial for MUIR
der and thus deprive him of a chance
to prove. his innocence before next
March.
Il am in no hurry" responded
Landru, whose dry wit has mado him
hard customer for the Judge. by
the way. Just to set matters right.
have not the slightest desire to prove
my Innocence; / understand it 10 up
to you to prove my guilt"
"Al1 right" replied the Judge, post
poned until the March assixes."
II should worry" Landru retorted
as parting shot my alleged vic
tins, myself or you will have died
of old age before tho assizes have
seen any of U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
TAKES CABINET TASK.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. December
26.-Nikola p. Pachitch. former pre-
mier and head of the Jugoslav peace
delegation in Paris. has accepted the
task of forming a new cabinet.
The French foreign Office has ad-
vised the government here that it
has, as a result of the treaty of
Rapallo between Jugoslavia: and Italy
and the elections in Montenegro, sup
pressed the post of the French diplo-
matte representative with former
King Nicholas of Montenegro, who is
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
ENGLAND NOW POSING
AS BALKANS FRIEND
Displacing France in Bulgaria De.
spite Paris Attempt to
Gain Foothold.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1920
SOFIA, Bulgaria, December En-
order to gain 'pre-eminence in the
near east. England is now posing
as the friend of the Balkan nations,
and especially of Bulgaria. dispIacing
France, which hitherto has tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

But why shouldn't women
buy-they are getting two
and three dresses for the
usual price of one.
tChildren's dresses, third hoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

Sale started with upward
The Hecht Co. standard of quail
most wanted styles.
High walking or dress boots
one-strap and one-eyelet slippers
2-button pumps and oxfords.
Covered military, Cuban or
French heels, in varying heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

Quality dresses, too; fast
color; closely woven. Amos
keag ginghams and cham
brays; finely made and FIN
ished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
VIII you save !.
a child's life?

Children In devastated Europe
win starve unless we tide them
over to next harvest. Sc saves q
child for . day; $40 saves . life
Send In your contributions to the
American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

Solid colors, stripes,
checks, piaids-dresses for
every one. All neatly TRIM
med. Buy q season full at
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
$500 dresses
$3.50 dresses
$500 dresses
Girls 7 to IA

Customers eagerly Observation-Disclosures re-
marks fIying-tables and racks replenished again
and araiu-there never was such dress sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

REDS PAVILION BARRON
LAKE. MICHIGAN.
Dancing every "Wednesday and
Saturday evenings through summer
season. 5Oz5-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
FRIGHTENED HORSES
SAVE MANS LIFE
Team Jumps Crossing and
Jolts Driver Out of
Danger.

Antonio Hosinski was very thank
ful Friday that his team is afraid
OF trains.
Mr.. Hosinski, who lives at 1915
". Washington av.. probably es-
capped instant death at 1895 Friday
morning when the team which he
was driving over the Meade ST. cross
ing Of the New York Central rail-
road became frightened at an ap-
preaching train and gave a quick
lunge forward.
The lunge OF the horse cleared
the wagon in which Mr.. Hosinski
was riding from the tracks just in
time 10 prevent II from being struck
by the engine. The jolt OF the
wagon threw Mr.. Hosinski 20 the
ground. causing several painful in
juries.
The engineer OF the locomotive.
seeing Mr. Hosinski thrown from
the wagon, stopped the train. The
police ambulance was called and
the aged man was taken TO St. Jo-
seph hospital.
Mr.. Hosinski who is 20 years old.
is the father OF Patrol Sergt. Big
Bill" Hosinskt Of the police depart
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
ADVERTISING MEN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Milwaukee and Atlanta. Ca. are
declared aspirants for the scene OF
the 1921 convention OF the Associa-
ted Advertising Clubs OF the World
which will meet in the 18th annual
convention at indianapolis June g.
10. A spirited fight on the floor Of
the convention Is predicted over the
selection and the Atlanta boosters
will come TO the Hoosier capital in
special train armed 10 the teeth
and prepared to put up a battle
royal 10 land the next convention
for the southern metropolis Pre-
convention hopes in Atlanta were
high. according 20 reports as Mil
waukee's right TO fame no longer
exists. says the sOuthernerS
Extensive preparations are being
made by the South Bend Advertis-
ing club to be fully represented at
the indianapolis conference and
plans are complete for making the
influence OF the local club felt on
the floor. The accredited delegates
from South Bend are: G. A. Mac
Donald, president OF the club: II. r.
Paxton, secretary OF the club; Her
man Z. Ries, William X Lamport
CaAA L. A1AbucAuf ooA ASlSlAeiONt
Joseph NJ. Stephenson, Lester Hur-
witch. Frank J. Green, of the Cham
Der OF Commerce; Or. +. r. Carson,
Bill Armstrong. Ordo s Barrett,
Wade l. Hardy. Charles H. Beyrer,
T. .. 3. Wilkinson, b. A. futile.
Earl S. Dickens, II. ". Fox. A G..
Sanagan. Carl r. Prell. Neal WEIGH
+. H. McNaughton. all OF South
Bend: and r. J. Rehwingel of Ken
dallville, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF SUNDAY MUSIC

Following Is the musical program
for Sunday at the First Methodist
church. under the direction OF Fred
G. Haas. orFanist and director:
Morning, 1910.
Prelude" Festival Prelude.
................ Dudley Buck)
con a Choral Thence
Professional hymn No. IS.
Response (Chant) The Lords
Prayer .....-..... (Holden)
OdertOry-" a Rosebud" (Steele)
Administrations Spirit. Holy
Ghost ...--............. (Gounod)
Recessional (Choir.)
POstlude-"P ostlude In c.. Uewis)
Evening. 7:3O-Organ Recital.
Opening Springtime and Flowers
Prelude-"Ave Maria" (Arcadelt)
(From 10th Century,
To Spring. .............. (Grieg)
(a) "In Flower Garden" 49,.
.-......... (CrammOnd)
OBJ Orange blossoms" (FrimD
Co "Narcissus' ....... (\evin)
Violin Solo-"Springtime" ...... ,
.-......... ..-........ Stebblns)
Miss Vida ShOnts.
Spring Song" ..... (MendelssOhE)
COHertory.)
(a) JUne'-BarCarOll .....
.........( Tschaikowsky)
(b) ITO a Wild Rose tMcDowelD
Co Ito a Water Lily (McDowell)
Floral March .......... (Wachs)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
CONFERENCE FAVORS'
CHURCH MOVEMENT.
Complete Work of Survey of
Northern Indiana
Section.

general sentiment favoring the
continuing Of the Iuterchurch World
movement for another year was ex-
pressed at the meeting Of delegates
from Il northern Indiana county
conferences who met Thursday aft
ernoon az the First Baptist church
here 20 discuss the status and future
q The work The finding OF the meet
ing will be reported TO state head
quarters az indianapolis and the
findings Of the state meetings, sew
eraI OF whiah were held Thursday
viii be forwarded TO New York
headquarters
The meeting decided 90 continue
with the organization of the north
ern Indiana counties for the work
end 20 complete the survey whirh is
being conducted 10 determine the
uses TO which the 1920. 900. 900 10 be
raised Is 30 be put
Report OF Drive.
Statements made brought out the
facts that $50, 100000 Of the entire
amount has been raised in the ma
tiOn-wide drive during the past year
The PRINCIPAL difficulty encountered
hy the workers lies in the fact that
az the $1,000 900 expected 10 be
raised from people who while they
are not members still support the
churches. only 100000 has been
raised. This leaves the expenses Of
the campaign with a total Of So
GOO. 900 still unpaid
The continuance OF the work II 10
s. decided 10 continue by "A majority
mean that the money will be raised
above the s1S0.O00,000 TO settle this
deficit and that the workers will
strive 10 come nearer 10 the goal Of
1920. 200 900.
Organize Workers.
The survey work throughout the
country has been organized and has
progressed 10 the point where it is
estimated that it may be continued
10 the end at an expense Of $780,
600 a month, an expense cOmpar-
atively lower than that met during
lhe past year
The surveys have been cOmpl eted
in many Iarts Of the country. In st.
Joseph county the work has been go
ing on under the direction OF Rev
e IT, Lesson of the Stull Memorial
church and with the more compact
Gay meeting & is probable that II
will be pushed 20 a successful con-
clusion in the next few months.
Reports that the Presbyterian
church had withdrawn from the
movement were declared unfounded
according 20 the statements Of Don
Tullis. OF indianapolis who quoted
Dr Robert I Kelley, national eN-
ecutive, in explaining that the
church did not withdraw from the
movement at fits Philadelphia as
sembly but endorsed the TeOrgani-
zation plans Of the general commit
tee OF the movement The church
appropriated outright 100000 "a
the reorganization plan.
Mrs o. d. Greist, OF Union City
Ind. spoke briefly on the church
vomau's part in the InterChurch
Movement giving instances where
the women have been among the
leaders in bringing about the unity
necessary TO successfully carry OF
the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
Large Freshman Glass
To Enter High SChoO.

4 class Of more than $50 fresh
men will enter South Bend high
school for the 192O-21 term. accord
ing to the figures in the office Of
SIpt. Borden. Although no grades
have yet been announced and there
Is n probability of failures among
the eighth grade students it is prob
able that more than $50 OF the 40
eighth grade students will receive
their promotion cards at the close
az the term. June is.
The students are divided among
five schools OF the city as follows
Junior high. 255: River Park. 45:
Haley, %: Lincoln. 81; Washington.
IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
SPENDS NIGHT HERE

After spending the night at the
oliver hotel. Former Gov. and Mrs.
= g. Whitman of New York ,ntin-
ued their automobile journey 10
Chicago where the former empire
state executive will attend the re-
publican national convention
Gov. Whitman's automobile il
Cense number is one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
FILES SUIT TO
GET VALID TITLE

In order 10 make complete
validity TO the title 10 a parcel Of
land" lying in Hurd's addition TO the
city Of Mishawaka. Joseph W. Tar
bel has brought suit in the circuit
court 20 quiet title TO the real es-
tate The Mishawaka Trust and
Savings Co. and % other persons
and their unknown heirs are the
defendants. the individuals being
named as possible claimants 10 the
land since defect has been found
in the title. filed in the county re-
cOrder'S office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

Il Ceu.ra. urug s.u... Dor. ---SnIgan
md Washington SITS. Also Admis-
aon Tickets Con Circus payl. No
lxTs charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
CHARGES CRUELTY ~
DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Edward Daoust i'm a petition for
divorce filed in the superior court
charges his wife. Louise
Daoust with cruelty and says she
possesses q nagging disposition. He
states that his wife continually falls
ly accused him Of assOciating with
other omen. The plaintiff asks for
the custody of the child. Edward.
aged eight years. who IS now being
cared for by the defendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
CANDIDATES COMPLY
WITH FILING LAWS

Although Friday was the final day
for candidates 10 file witE the
county clerk the primary expense
accounts. there was no great rush
BY the candidates to get their names
on the list as the majority had COM
piled with the law before the advent
OF the final day. Vernon II. Helmen,
unsuccessful candidate for state
representative on the dem oCratic
ticket, was the only candidate TO file
during the morning. According to
his statement he expended $3.2S
during the campaign, spending Shat
amount for a telegram 10 the sec
rotary OF state ard telephone calls.
Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
GRANT CHANGE OF
VENUE IN LIBEL CASE

A change OF venue was granted by
Judge Lambert in the circuit court
in the case OF Kalman Berthold
the Hungarian newspaper
CITY Life" Berthold charges the
newspaper with printing a slandering
and libelOus article and asks for
damages in the sum of $4,000. A
demurrer filed by the defense was
overruled and upon the motion for
change OF venue. the court ap-
pointed three attorneys Of the city,
each side 20 strike off the list one
name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
HOLD BIRTHDlY PARTY.

Auten ". r. G.. 40. IA. attended
the party given at the old court
house Thursday night by members
Of the corps whose birthdays occur
I'm March and April Several games
and contests were held and music
and dancing was also q diversion Of
the evening. The birthday favor. a
corps recognition pin. was won by
Mrs. Wilson Z. Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

The North Liberty farmers ship
ping board affiliated with the Farm
Crs' Federation has begun sending
shipments or live stock 20 the cen
tial market AT indianapolis The
board was organized recently to
facilitate the marketing OF the stock
and for general constructive work
along shipping lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
RUNIMAGE SALE

The Circle of Mercy Will conduct
a rummage sale at 1876 s. ChaLin
st. beginning next Thursday, June
10, for the benefit OF their new
home Rummage solicited. Call
Main zoos. 5159-5-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
NEW TYPE LlFEB0AT
Propelled by suction. 1t Stands Per
fectly otili In the Worst OF
Storms.

HOOK or HOLLAND, Oct zs.-
An unusual type of lifoboat wnich
operates BY sucking water up from
the ocean and blowing 1t back again,
and so obtaining II speed of miro
miles an hour. has been adopted by
the llfc-saving crew which works In
stormy waters along the Dutch
coast here.
Tnc boat has hole In the botto N,
through which the water is drawn
by nm intake pipe which leads to a
powerful centrifugal pump operated
bv a $40 horsepower steam engine.
The water is then forced backward
into the sea through two outlet
pipes opening at the bottom OF the
craft.
The boat Is controlled by shutting
off. either wholly or in part. one or
tho other Of these outlet pipes. lf
one Il shut off IL goes to starboard.
II the other 1t goes to port. " both
are shut off. ana the water diverted
harmlcssly over the sides while the
suction goes on at the intake, IL is
claimed the boat rests almost still
I'm the stormiest of seas. the suction
holding II firmly on the water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

members from states usually demo-
cratic are eager Ia build themselves
up with iudicious use OF the postal
service and federal patronage gencr-
ally. II would encourage the workers
In oklahoma TO have the lure Of jobs
held out to them and the repubii-
can members OF congress- feel their
chances OF recollection are better II
plenty Of federal patronage is dis
tributcd.
VIII Convert States.
Wise use Of federal patronage, the
politicians will argue. Will convert
many OF the border states into states
which are reliably republicans.
In a general way the new admin
isirntiUn N expected To insist on OBJ
serynncc Of the civil service laws and
regulations. Iut Mr. Harding will
he told that the order putting an
army Of democratic postmastcrs un-
der clvil service protection was pof q
ties and not such an Application Of
the merit system as should be al
lowed To- stand. a factor In the mat
ter ia the feeling against postmaHer
General Burloson. who IL charged
with seeking systematically To brcal
down the spirit of the civil service
and yet use 4, for protecting his own
party In office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

sKlATOOK--G --Gatland & Pinson.
TiLLWELiS--Stlllwe Drug store
STVART--S stuart Drug Co.
SENTIEELr-E. q q. Drug store
SAYRE-Eussell Pharmacy,
STRONG CITY,. ~ Cross.
SULPHUR R--Crescent Drug Stors
SNYDEK-Red Cross Drug store
SOPER--James A. johnson Drug &C.
STRATFoRD-Bayl Drug Co.
TONkAWA A--Bush a. otto.
TECUMSEH-- Pharmacy
NINITA---Wimer Drug co.
NAIIANT---G. q. Merry,
NERDEN --Guthrie's Pharmacy
WAPANUCKA--Psls Drug store
WARNER--City Drug store.
WOKA--Shana's Drug store.
WAGONER-N Nurm's Pharmacy
WELCH-Nan Ausdal Drug stofs'
WYNNEWOOD-city Drug store
WYNONA---City Drug Store.
WATONGA--Pieneer Drug store -.
wAKITA-Eastman Hampton Drus -
WAfNE--White's Drug Store,
wELISTON-Wslls Drug co.
WILRuRTON-Hus Bros.
YALE--Jsy Drug ca.
YUKoN-Model Drug q Jewslrs Co