davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
GROTON
Mrs. Huldah M. Heath Entertained Her
Friends on goth Birthday.

Mrs. IIuldah NJ Heath observed her
S9th birthday Monday afternoon. A
large number of neighbors and old
friends called to extend congratula.
tions and good wishes. Mrs. Heath re-
tains her faculties to a remarkable de
gree, and her visitors were cheered and
enlivened by the half hour call Owing
to fall several years ago when she
sustained broken hip, she is Obliged
to use a crutch in moving about the
house, but has enjoyed fairly good
health during the winter. Wednesday,
Mrs. Heath took a severe cold and has
since been quite i'll.
Rev. Stead Thornton went to Mont
pelier Wednesday night to be pres
ent at the opening of the naturaliza-
ton court Thursday morning to receive
his final papers for citizenship.
Ray keenan, has moved to the house
which he purchased of j. T. Fellows.
Through a Misunderstanding. it was
reported that Mr.. Fellows had moved
to the home of Washington Orr, which
was an error He has moved to house
which he has purchased at westville.
Samuel Thurston has sold his place
at Westville and has moved to farm
in Barnet.
Mrs. Denison Eastman of Topsham
was in town Thursday and went to st,
Johnsbury on a business trip and also
to visit her son, Harold.
Mrs. Roy Heath of Woodsville, n.
H., was visitor at c. H. Heath's yes
terday,
James B Campbell, states attorney,
and Judge Blodgett of st. Johnsbury
were business visitors in town Wednes
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck 8 Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
25e per box-uncoated or sugar coated
DR.. ]. II. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

serve tea to the foreign colony.
At the outbreak Of the war. Hoover
was in London bossing $4,000 en-
ployes in mining enterprises
throughout the world. Stranded
Americans appealed to him for aid.
He instituted organized relief-so
successfully that when the commits
sion for relief of Belgium was form
ed Hoover was the unanimous choice
for its head Then came his ap-
pointment as United States food
administrator. That part OF his
work is too well known TO need re-
peaGng.
Nominated by &. .. T..
So well was Hoover thought OF
nationally. as a result of his war
work, that when time arrived 10
nominate a new president of the
United States last summer. Hoover
was one of the first possibilities CON
sidered by both republicans and
democrats. Despite his refusal TO
accept a nomination he got nine
votes at the republican show in Chi
cago.
The Hoovers have two sons. one
II and one IS. The home they have
used principally in the last few years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Health the Keynote to Beauty

Beauty means SO much TO women
power. social triumph, admiration
and love. Beauty implies good health
Who ever saw a woman rscked with
pain. struggling with weakness or
disease, who could be called beauti-
full? The woman Of today in this
nigh-strung, nervous age is conunu-
ally OVERRIDING. with the result that
ills peculiar 10 her sex develop
which, unchecked, will ruin all
chances for her happiness. The nat
ural restorat tive for such ailments is
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which for more than 40
years has been recognized as a stand
ard remedy for women's ills. and
has done much 10 relieve pain and
restore good health to woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

son, AZel Williams. OF violating the
Reed bone dry amendment was af-
firmed by supreme court Monday.
The men were charged with having
transported los gallons OF whisky
from Cincinnati. O.. into the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

OF Indiana, In September 1918.
Willis D. Williams and his son.
Azel were convicted IN federal court
here on April IS. 1919. on charges Of
Illegally transporting intoxicau
liquor In interstate commerce. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

Herbert Hoover. new secretary OF
commerce, is better known through
out the world today than any living
American with the exception OF
Woodrow Wilson.
When the war broke out Hoover
was a stranger % most folks. But
with one jump he landed IN the
center OF tho worlds spotlight when.
as food administrator Of the United
Ststes and head OF the relief work
for the stricken counties Of Europe.
he began 20 exert a Tremendous
gastronomic influence on a great
part Of the esrth's population.
aug. 10. 1874. That's when
Hoover first began 20 think about
food In a two-room cottage at
West Branch. Ia. His father was
a blacksmith. his mother a preacher
IN the Quaker church.
Works Way Through school.
Orphaned when he was 10,
Hoover went 10 Newourg. ore. to
I've with an uncle. Here he worked
his way through high school and
later through Stanford university.
At college Hoover tried q walters
job. he didn't like II and carved
out Job for himself by being ap-
pointed college agent for a laundry.
on commission. Vacations he
spent with geological surveys and In
ether educational work.
Hoover graduated as mining en-
gineer az q. Then he went TO
work as a miner at g a day for
practical experience. And got IT,
The lure OF the wild was in
Hoover's system and after he mar
ried Miss Lou Henry. a classmate
~ Stanford. IN 1899. he set out with
his bride 20 SEQ tho woodland in
cidentally to continue his engineer
Ing work.
Hoover has trekked tho African
veldt. ridden the Australian bush.
crossed the Siberian stoppes by
droshzy. suppressed riots OF Chinese
coolies, been wrecked on the China
coast, and undergone scores Of other
adventures. And through it all Mrs.
Hoover has accompanied him.
Hoover made his fortune before
he was little more than 30 min
ing engineer AT Il. he became indie
pendent in Australia by applying
modern reduction processes in an
old-fashioned gold mine. At IS he
became chief engineer Of the bureau
OF mines Of the North China gov
eminent and a. few years later was
taken IN as a partner in Berwick,
Morney & Co. "A big British mining
corporation.
Mans Machine Gun.
Hoover and his wife were i'm the
siege of Tintsln during the Boxer
uprising. Hoover helped man a ma
chine gun. Mrs Hoover helped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

1t is evident that if Germany had
known that she was going 10 be
licked she never would have started
tho war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

The income taE woai51': be sucn
a burden n Uncle sam would adop-
the policy OF tho instli.ment houses
and take "a dollar down and a dollar
q week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Call Qfthe Wild Won Wealth and Fame
For Hoover; Ne70 Secretary of Commerce
WHO'S HOOVER?

BIRTH-Aug. To- 1874. at
West Branch Ia.
MARRIACE-fSs9 20 Miss Lou
Henry Of Monterey. Calf. Two
children.
OCCUPATION - Mining en-
Eineer.
HOME-Washington. D. Q,
and Stanford University. Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

INTEREST
interest paid beneficial interests subscribed
deferred payment plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

was charged that the liquor was
brought from Ohio. which was wet"
in 1918. into Indiana. which was
dry" at that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

NiinS maFuine tTun.
Hoover and his wife were in the
siege of Tintsln during the Boxer
uprising. Hoover helped man a ma
chine gun. Mrs Hoover helped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
DIRECTORS

HON. SAMUEL PARKER, Attorney, Ander-
son. Parker. Crabill & Crumpacker.
South Bend Ind.
DIXON W. PLACE. Director Chaplin State
Bank. South Bend, Ind; Director Indi-
ana Savings and Loan Assn, South Bend
Ind.
J. NJ. STEPHENSON, Publisher South Bend
NewS-Times, South Bend, Ind.
CLEMENT STUDEBAKER, Jr., President
South Bend Watch Co.; President CID
zens' National Bank. South Bend, Ind.
JACOB wOoLvERToN. President ST. Jo-
seph County Savings Bank. South Bend
Ind; Vice President MalleabIe Steel
Range Co., South Bend, Ind
JOHN G. YBAGLEY, Attorney, McInerny &
Yeasley, South Bend, Ind; President St.
Joseph County Bar Assn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Supreme Court AftirmS
Conviction Of Liquor Men

WASHINGTON. Mar. s.-Convic-
ton OF Willis .. williams and his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

Try our Classified Ads for Results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
ReIafed Discovery

Is in Washington. They also ow
a home in California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
,erative Society of America Assets

Control of Rico Milk Products Company of East Troy Wis
consn, modern $24OOOOOO plant
Investment in Amboy Products Company 35h and Morgan
St Chicago the Company owning the $25OOO0OO property and
building which it occupies.
9. Two Fixture Factories.
No. Located at 341 S. ST. Louis Ave. where Office,
bank fixtures and regeators manufactured Another de.
paent handles cash registers coffee mills and scales Anoth
department is devoted to painting and decorating.
No. 2Located Congress ST. and Keller Ave-, Chicago,
comprising the Sheet Metal Works. Sign Painting Department
Tent and Awning Manufacturing Department and the Electric
Fixture and Wiring Department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

l. 1900 of land in Michigan
2. Warehouse at 3OS-1O S. Green St. Chicago, ILL.,
127 Cooperative Grocery Stores in Chicago and nearby cities
City block in Chicago bounded by Jackson Blvd Van Buren,
St. Mapewood Ave. and Pan Handle Tracks, purchased for
$2200O0O0 cash. upon which planned great Producers
and Consumers Terminal Depot and Storage Plant three mil
lion dollars.
The story Peoples Life Building in Chcagos loop Ran.
dolph and Wells Sts,-a Million Dollar Property
Controlling interest of Peoples Life Insurance Company which
has $sOO0000 in assets 100O policy holders and $50 100000
insurance In force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
OFFICERS

DIXON W. PLACE President
A s. BURKART, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
WILLIAM NELL Secretary
JOS. NJ. STEPHENSON Treasurer
FRANK J. HAIGHT Consulting Actuary
HON. SAMUEL PARKER, General Counsel
DIRECTORS
WILLIAM J. ALDER, Investments, wabash.
Ina.
A S. BURKART, Vice President and Gem
eral Manager, Conservative Life ms Co.,
South Bend, Ind.
z. NJ. HINES, NJ D., President City Nation
al Bank, Auburn, Ind.
WILLIAM NELL. Secretary, Conservative
Life ms Co, South Bend, Ind.
GUY H McMICHAEL Cashier Citizens Ma
tionsl Bank, South Bend, Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
Bills Signed
by Governor

The Governor has signed the following
Senate bills:
s. d. 22-Providihg for an increase in
salaries Of city court matrOns In first
and second class cities.
S. B. 7-Amending the teachers pen
sion law as applying to the city OF Ierre
S. B. T-Repealing an act providing
for the election OF school trustees in
Terre Haute.
S. B. 155-F1xing salaries and Qualif-
cations of county superintendent.
S. J. R. 5-Approving a proposed
amendment to the constitution providing
that only fully naturalized citizens shall
vote and granting full suffrage to women.
S. J. R. 6-ApprOving a proposed
amendment to the constitution giving the
Legislature power to classify counties
for registration purposes.
S. J. r. 9-Approring proposed
amendment to the constitution providing
that the Governor may veto separate sec
tons Of appropriation bills.
S. J. r. n-ApprOving proposed
amendment to the constitution providing
that county officials shall hold office four
S. J. R. 13-Approving a proposed
amendment to the constitution making
the office Of prosecuting attorney a four
year office.
s. ]. r. 14-Approving proposed
that the General Assembly may fix quail
iacations Of persons to be admitted to
the bar.
S. ]. R. 1S-Approving a proposed
constitutional amendment admitting ne
groes to the State Militia and National
Guard
s. J. p. 1o-Approving proposed con-
stitutionaI amendment providing that no
term Of Office shall be heightened or the
salary increased during any term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
BOY WILL FACE
MURDER CHARGE
Cecil Burkett, IL, to Be Tried
at Knox.

Special
LA PORTE, Ind, March 3.-The trial
of Cecil Burkett, IL. who is charged with
first degree murder. following the death
of Bonnie Slavin, a boy his own age,
from a rifle bullet, will begin at the
March term Of the Starke County Circuit
Court, sitting at Knox, south Of La Porte
County.
minimum Of publicity accompanied
the shooting at Ora. near Knox, last
Thanksgiving. The countryside dismissed
the case as an accident until the January
grand jurysmet when an indictment was
returned. The following week the weekly
paper at Knox carried little item under
a One-line head. Seldom did weekly
paper yield an item that was carried
further on telegraph wires. after the
eagle eyes of exchange editors bounced
upon it. Indications now are that alien
lists, psychologists, child specialists and
welfare workers from all parts of the
country will be present at the triai
The accused lad is at his fathers
farmhouse at Ora awaiting trial, $4,000
bail having been furnished by friends Of
the family.
Prosecuting Attorney James A. Dtlts
says the shooting was due to bad feeling
Alfred. 8, and Frederick Scherman. 4,
were playing in the Burkett backyard
Bonnie Slavin and his sister Clara, s.
were in an adjoining yard. Cecil called
to Bonnie to come into his yard, but the
latter refused. Cecil then held out a
kite and tempted Bonnie till finally he
crossed into the other yard.
Then. the prosecutor says, Cecil re-
opened an old squabble and in cold blood
LIT ,&n~f In ~
the right side at the back. The shooting
was done with .22-caliber rife, prop
erty of the Burkett family. The wounded
boy died day later.
The Burkett boy denies the version or
the prosecutor, saying he was cleaning
a martin house at the top of pole, his
rifle leaning against the side of the house.
He was taking some straw into the house
TO burn it, when he heard shot and
yell, and saw Bonnie Slavin running
away and the gun was on the ground.
He says he did not have a quarrel with
Bennie
Bonnie Slavin was the son Of a mer-
chant, and his sister Clara will be an
important witness. Clara says Cecil
threatened to Lil her and Bonnie before
Bonnie was shot. Alfred Burkett, broth
er of Cecil, also tells of threats, It Is
said, while Bennies parents say that
twice before Bonnie died he said, Moth
er, Cecil Burkett shot me-"
Michael Burkett. father Of the youthful
slayer, is g dredge hand, and there are
six other children In the family. The
father Of the victim is Harry Slavin, a
clothing merchant who has three other
children. The two families were neigh
bors and friends.
Prosecutor Dilts is to picture the slain
child as chivalrOus little hero who was
shot down in going to the defense Of his
little sister, and that the Slavin boy was
shot during the quarrel that followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
S. A. CONDUCTS
MANY AGENCIES
Service for Bettering Social
Conditions Covers State.

A missing friends bureau, Juvenile,
industrial and agricultural schools,
Young women's boarding homes, rescue
homes and maternity hospitals. indus
trial homes, a free employment bureau,
slum settlements and anti-suicide bu
reau are among the Salvation Army
agencies for lettering social conditions
now functiOning in the larger centers Of
population which viii be utilized to meet
the needs of every Indiana community
through the forming Of Salvation
Army county advisory board in each
county.
Organization work is more than half
completed and reports reaching the local
office OF Brig. George T. easier, divl-
sionaI commander for Indiana this week,
show that almost sixty county advisory
boards have been organized in this State.
The missing friends bureau, which
located 500 persons last year, is main
tanned IN Indiana in connection with the
twenty-eight local corps. In Indianap-
oils its work is carried on by the In
, dustrial Home, a South Capitol avenue.
This institution cares for old men and
those not able to do steady work by
employing them mending furniture, col
1ecting and baling newspapers and
other tasks at which they can earn
enough to get along and not feel that
they are con charity"
The indianapolis Settlement House,
known as the Harley Gibbs Settlement,
Is at 1901 West Washington street Here
are Salvation Army officers whose ex-
perience enables them to understand the
best means Of dealing with poverty
wherever It may exist. The local corps.
scattered through Indiana, all do work
among the poor and If instructed by
State headquarters are in a position to
send officers TO deal with the problems
Of the towns near the corps headquar-
tiers.
There Is no rescue home and ma
ternity hospital in Indiana as yet, but
the demands Of the Salvation Army Of
this State are such that the necessity IS
obvious and it is the hope Of Indiana
officers to be able to provide such a
home and hospital soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
Your Chance TO Get It
will mail the Aluminium Cooker by parcel Sales 81
be mailed within week.
The Quaker Oats Company 1907 Railway Exchange Chicago
These Grocers VIII Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

cRUTcHFIELD A. A.. 213e North Illinois St.
cURRY-PAYNE CO., 1870 Audubon Road.
DANIELS, c. M, 446 Highland Ave.
DAVIS, NJ, 1909 North Missouri ST.
DAVIS g. SON, 753 Virginia Ave
DickET, MARSHALL 1901 West Morris St.
pILLINGER, <. ". 1920 Roosevelt Ave.
DIRks, e, 5524 East Washington st.
DIXIE GROCERY, 1901 North Illinois ST.
DOENGEs, w. H.. $50 South Meridian St
DoMoNT, M, 1t3 East 22nd ST.
DooLITTLE, GEO., 1867 North Illinois ST.
DoRMAN GROCERY, North Illinois ST
DREssENDoRT, C. A., e3e East 63rd ST.
DRIFTMEYER, GEO., 2139 Prospect ST.
DUcHEMIN, D. H., GA West 9th St.
DUeAN, M. j., 7o1 North fremont St.
DUGRANRET J. l., t441 Massachusetts Ave.
EAsTON, G. B., 1t14 Roache St
EDISON, MARY j., 24o6 Northwestern Ave.
ELLIOTT, w. r., PIslnHeld, Ind.
FREcH GROCERY 41o2 North Cornelius.
EssIGKE, w. e., 1909 Missouri ST.
EWING, NJ 1901 Northwestern Ave.
FAR5ER, SAM t441 North Senate Ave.
FAULKNER, GEO, 1866 English Ave.
FEHRENBAcH, l. H., 1880 English Ave.
FEHRENsACH, l. H., 1880 Bates ST.
FISCHER GROCERY CO.. 1923 West Franklin.
FLANAGAN, &. l.. 1245 6rooksde Ave.
FLEMING, C. A., e32 North Pennsylvania ST.
FLoREA BROS, sos West Washington St.
FoLTZ, 3. F.. 1861 BeIlefontalne st.
FoRD's GROCERY, 473s College Ave-
FRANKLIN, MOSES, All West 18th St
FRAZIER, Ro5T, 1902 Missouri st.
FREJEI, A., $50 North Blake.
FREIGE, CHAs., 663 Blake ST.
FREINE GROCERY, 1901 Boulevard Place.
FRENYs GROCERY AND MARKET, 1905 North
Illinois ST.
GAIN, CHAS. M, e14 East oath st.
GELLERS, NJ, 545 Indiana Ave.
GERALDINE GROCERY, SAG North Senate Ave.
GERLAcH, M. W.. 3215 Clifton st.
GIBSON, MRS. q. r, 2347 Station st.
GIBSON, r. f. 3o1 Massachusetts, Ave.
CITIZENS, O., 1902 South Sheffield Ave.
GOETT, l., 1918 South East ST.
GOLDEN RULE GROCERY, THE, 7o3 N. Senate.
GOLDMAN, o. e, eo2 Buchanan ST.
GOLDsTEIN G. HYDE, 1906 North Senate Ave.
GRAF G., 1902 South Wright ST.
GRAVES Bros 2t2s Shelby ST.
GRAY, M, PHO Fountain ST.
GREEN, II. l., 1920 Shelby St
GRIMM, C. H. 3216 East 23rd ST.
GREENWOOD, M, 2eo5 East Tenth St.
GROSS FRANK, GAP Massachusetts Ave.
GUTZWILLER, CARL, G. SONS 1048 S. East st.
HABlG, a., 612 Virginia Ave.
HADLOCks, J. O., 421 East Sixteenth 81.
HAGELskAMP, GEO., 114o Prospect ST.
HAoERTY, CHAs, 1901 North Senate Ave
HAGERTY, E. r.. BOZ West Pratt ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03

HAHN, BERT, so2 Blake St
HAMMEL, G. j., 412 Massachusetts Ave.
HAMMoNOs GROCERY, 614 Virginia Ave-
HAMMOND & NIPPLE, 1888 East cruft ST.
HAMMOND, T. H. 22o1 South Meridian st.
HANNAH & HABOUsH, North Illinois ST.
HARRIS, j. H., 1864 Gent Ave.
HARRIS p, 734 Massachusetts Ave.
HARRISON GROCERY, s7e West Walnut St.
HARTMAN g. SON, 415f Boulevard Place.
HARVEY & SON, PIanf1eld Ind.
HAWKINS, n. r., 2e1s East 23rd St
HAYDEN, ALTER, $500 East Washington ST.
HECK, H, s121 West Washington St
HENDRIxsoN, NJ. L., 1919 Adams ST.
HEssELDEMz, MRS. GEO., 1893 N. Senate Ave.
HILL, C. &. 244o Wheeler ST.
HILL, c. H.. 24o3 North Illinois St
HODGE, J, 1889 North West ST.
HoGELscAMP, GEO., 1t4o Prospect St.
HOFFMAN,, n. M, 1898 Roosevelt Ave.
HOLMES, FRANK, 1926 West Washington ST.
HoWARD'S GROCERY, 1902 West Washington St
HoWMAN, II. E, 2s6o East New York st.
HOY GROCERY CO., 1873 East 18th St
HUMMEL, CHAs., 2sth and Northwestern Ave.
HYDE, J. j., 5237 East Washington ST.
HYDE, w. H., 1912 North Missouri st.
IDEAL GROCERY CO., 2s1 East 18th Street.
INeERsoLL, NJ, 1905 North Senate Ave.
IRRGANG, G. c., 1918 Laurel Ave.
JAGGERS, GEO w. SAB South Madison St
JELF, K. g.. 10 South Addison ST.
JENNINGS, w. j., 2e7o Central Ave.
JEsEN II. r, POI Noble ST.
JONES' g.. s5o1 Prospect st.
JONES, w. |, 1915 Dewey Ave.
JOHNSON G. X, 1865 English Ave.
KALAzMER, MAX, 22o2 Martha st.
kASsELsAIM, J. f. Broad Ripple.
KAUFMAN, M. p, 5ss Indiana Ave.
kEESLE, 1904 College Ave.
KELLEY q. BLUM, 2125 Shelby St.
KELIG, X, 1925 East Tenth St
KERSTING GROCERY CO., 121 West Franklin.
KERR, NICK, e42 West Michigan ST.
klNNETT, J. r, 2417 Fernway.
KIEsLE BROS, 2213 Shelby ST.
KOEHLER, CHAs, 24o3 East 10th st.
koEHRN, WIN. c., 1920 South Meridian St
HOLSTERS, eli Buchanan ST.
KooT g. TATE, 1880 Broadway.
KRAMER, H., SIT Massachusetts, Ave.
kRAMP, r. r, 28o1 Cornell Ave.
kUNZ, MRS. n. w., 331 Fulton ST.
LAIKERS' GROCERY, SCI Indiana Ave.
LANZsDALE, j., 2144 North Illinois ST.
LAMB, A. c., 1902 Shelby St.
LEAVITT, J. B.. 5424 East Washington ST.
LEONARD, e. G., 1880 srooksde Ave.
LIBERTY MARKET, East Washington St.
LINDERS r. 1903 East 10th St.
LONDON, w. M, 5o4 North Dearborn
LoNIS, A. 8o1 North Alabama st.