davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
PARAGRAPHING THE WOMEN

Women, like the paradoxes that
they are, never appear TO be all that
they are, and are never all that they
appear to be.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

THE NEW EUROPEANS.
II, as they say, the world is now at
peace,
I know what ails the newborn
Europeesc.
The TurlSians, the Moorians and
Spanial,s,
The Russurks, the Austroos and the
Sloveesc.
The Gresians, the Sileeks and
Portugalts,
And all the "iCians," "echs," and
''eelIs" and AXIS
Invented and are playing bang .up
game:
MY Name, My Nsme-who's Got
Ny Name7"
NAUTILUs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

II the beauty Of every girl were
as dazzling as she thinks II Is, we
men would all have to wear smoked
glasses to keep from being blinded.
Il. J. SCHWAB.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Visiting Nurse
Begins Duties

Miss Beata Christianson began her
new duties today as visiting nurse In
Grand Forks, succeeding Miss Anna
OYind. who has held the position
temporarily for several weeks.
Miss Christianson took her training
at the st. Andrews and general hos
pitfalls in Minneapolis and she has been
we'll recommended.
Last fall Miss Christianson assisted
the local public health department
during the diphtheria epidemic. She
went on t 0 Rugby from this city.
where she had been appointed Pierce
county nurse, and remained there
until the present time.
Miss Alma Opheim, former visiting
nurse in this city. today began her
new work as head Of the x-ray and
anaesthetic department OF the Deac-
oness hospital. For several weeks
Miss Opheim has been taking special
work in Minneapolis preparatory to
assuming her new duties. In her new
capacity Miss Opheim succeeds Mrs.
n. G.. Woutat emma Trudeau).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Mission Society Has
Interesting Meeting

The annual meeting Of the women's
Foreign Missionary society OF the
Methodist church was held on We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors. Mrs. II. E. Simpson presiding.
Reports OF the year which were given
indicated the most successful year in
the society's history.
Mrs. j. g. Moore presented an In.
teresttng paper on The Foreign
Policy Of the United States" which
was instructive and Very we'll re-
ceived. The devotionals were led by
course of the program a vocal solo
was given by Mrs. r. J. Purcell.
A social hour and refreshments
closed the meeting, Mrs. w. M. Ed
munds. acting as chairman Of the
in charge of refreshments.
The attendance was unusually good.
Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran Free
church on Friday afternoon at. 8
O'Clock In the church parlors (corner
Cottonwood street and Second ve-
nue). Mrs. Martin Leet will be the
hostess and he public is invited.
A regular meeting Of st. Marks
afternoon at the church. Business
will be attended tt and there will be
a social hour. Mrs.. H. Lamb will
be the hostess.
Sixteen young ON were guests
at the dinner which Miss Catherine
Trepanier gave Wednesday evening in
T%repapier, >Sr., 81 Fourth avenue.
Miss Martha Ruettell OF Minneapolis
was an out OF town guest. The host
ess used the seasons flowers OF the
table and about the rooms. Follow
ing dinner the guests were taken to
the theater.
Mrs. Bert Keck, with her daughter,
Miss Madelyn Keck, and her son,
Conrad, are spending a few days at
their residence in town. They have
spent the summer at their cottage on
Maple Lake. Mr.. Keck accompanied
his family to the city on Monday.
Miss Zelda Papermaster, 705 Sec
ond avenue, left Wednesday night to
spend a few days with friends in
Duluth, MINI. Upon her return Miss
Papermaster will assume a position
on the local school faculty for the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Slagerman and
son Herbert Of Gretna, N. D., mo-
tored to Grand Forks on Tuesday to
be guests Of friends for a short time.
Mrs. j. W. Briden Of Grena, was an
other member Of the party. They
returned to their home Wednesday,.
4 4
Mrs. Mildred Given Of Neche, N. d.
arrived in Grand Forks to be a guest
at the home of her sister. Mra r. n.
Fadden, Stratford block, for several
days.
\ \
Garden blossoms decorated the res
idence of Mrs. J. P. Reiton, Is Fen-
ton avenue, on Wednesday afternoon,
for the afternoon given In honor Of q
number OF former Gilby residents now
living in this city. From 3 to 6so'clock
were the hours, and they were spent
in visiting and sewing. In serving
refreshments the hostess was assisted
by her two daughters, Mrs. Earl
Simms and Mrs. Clarence Reiton.
Mrs. Reiton's sister, Mrs. Esther VIII
cox Of Gilby, was among the Is guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Mrs. Ernest Carlson and her son
Dnnie apartments, have returned
from a two months visit at Maple
Lake.

Mrs. Ernest Carlson and her son
Dinnie apartments, have returned
from a two months visit at Maple
Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E.. Barber and fam
lily, sos South Fifth street, have re-
turned from a months motor trip in
the west. The car was equipped with
Q complete camping outfit n the
tour extended through Yellowstone
national park and the Black Hills. In
Mitchell, s.. D., they visited DR..
Barber's old home.
*E@x X
Mrs. A. O.. DeFrate and three chill
dren of jamestown, and Mrs. De
marck, were in Grand Forks on Tues
day visiting relatives. The party was
enroute to jamestown from Bowes-
mont, where for the last three weeks
they have been guests at the Halcrow
farm home. Mrs. John B.. Cooley of
this city accompanied them to James
town on Tuesday afternoon
\ X +
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Karnes, PIP
South Third street, have returned
home after a months auto trip
through Wisconsin. Illinois and Iowa.
Their daughter. Mrs. LIE. Walski,
yOAuC0 IAOAAA III MA4liAO0POAiSp an oS0
companied them here.
X X X
Mrs. Frank Emard left this morn
ing for Langdon, where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. E.. L.. Joy, for some
time. Her two daughters, Lois and
Frances. will return with her to
Grand Forks.
X r +
Miss p. Astrup, masseuse in the
Carlson Bath shop, has returned from
her vacation at the lakes in Mime
sofa
Mr.. and, Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettell are
members of a motor party now tour
ing from Minneapolis to Port Arthur,
Ont, according to wore received in
the city by friends. They expect to
return t Grand Forks about Sep
TENDER Is, after spending the sum-
months in Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Ruettell will open her classes in
voice in her home, 405 South Sixth
street, soon after her return. Other
members of the party with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ruettell, are 3. j. Fisher
and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallie Ringer, of Mime
apolis, former Grand Forks residents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Miss Lucy Page Castor.

Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, nationally
known enemy Of the cigaret, has
ended her long period OF service with
the Anti-Cigaret league. Her resig-
nation has been forced by the board
Of directors. The board issued a
statement saying, Miss Gaston's
methods were more drastic than those
approved by the league board of
managers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. s. c.. Whaling, 1901
International avenue, announce the
Lucretia, to Ernest L.. Morrison Of
Winnipeg, Man., son OF j. z. Morrison.
OF Carman, Man. September IL has
been chosen as the date for the we'd
ding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Mrs. G. F. Wilkens and daughter,
Miss Fern Wilkens, Of Thompson, ac-
companied by their house guest, Miss
Marion Hoover. of Pembina, motor
ed to Grand Forks on Wednesday,
and returned the same evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Nine thousand scrubwomen are re-
CURED to keep New York ofice build
ings clean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Serumgard, bddde-elect. Bowls Of
sweetpeas and old-fashioned garden
flowers made the rooms attractive.
Luncheon was served at / o'clock and
covers were laid for 20 guests. The
guests were invited to display the
contents of the bridal chest and the
latter part Of the afternoon was spent
in bridge. Miss Pauline Serumgard
will be married on Saturday to Will
liam Bulge Of Grand Forks.
X + +
After spending their vacation at
their respective homes. Misses Lurah
Hatnes Of Wellsville, Mo-, and Eva.
Carson Of Unionville. MO, have re-
turned to Grand Forks to assist in,
preparations for the opening of the
university here.
Mrs. G. E. Peterson Of Caledonia,
n. D., is a. guest at the home Of her
son, C. F. Peterson, sos North Fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Wright, 400
South Fifth street, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Maxine Wright,
and their son Carl Junior, returned
from Devils Lake Wednesday, where
they have spent he month Of August
ct n City park. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
Till Finch dorothy wright) of Dew
Ills Lake, Mr.. and Mr.. Wright's son
in-law q daughter. have been their
guests during their outing at the lake.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grifath
and family returned to the city from
Lake Bemidji on Wednesday evening
they were accompanied by Mrs.
Ernest F. Layton of Lethbridge,
membered as Stella Lombard, a
former Grand Forks resident, will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Grif1th's guest at their
home, 1S6 Reeves avenue, for several
days.
Miss Frances Pierce is reported to
be improving rapidly after having
recently undergone an operation in a
local hospital. Miss Pierce is At the
home OF her mother. Mrs. E.. M.
Pierce, 1924 International avenue
\
A regular meeting OF the Mission
Circle will be held in the, Scand1-
navtan-Baptist church (corner Fourth
avenue and Walnut street) on Friday
evening, opening at 8 o'clock. AZ talk
Mrs. w. II. Flick and the program in
|cludes in addition a group Of musical
numbers. At the close Of the pro
Gram refreshments Will be served by
Mrs. D. A. Erickson OF Reynolds.
Everyone interested Is extended the
usual cordial invitation to attend.
N ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G.. Webster
are expected to return tonight from
their honeymoon spent at Star Island,
Cass Lake. Mimi, and Winnipeg,
Man. Mrs. Webster was Miss Winni-
fred Nelson before her marriage,
which was an event Of August II.
4 ~ a5s d
The fore part Of the week Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. III. Booth, 621 Cottonwood
street, entertained as their house
guests Mr.sland Mrs. Ward II. Nelson
OF Devils Lake. They have returned
to their home. f
4 \ Il
Miss Helen Fadden, 333 Vernon
avenue. has Miss Florence Williamson
OF Valley City as her house guest this
week. Miss Williamson Ii en- route
to Mott, N. d where she expects to
teach this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Gigantic sacrifice sale Of Eden
Electric Washing Machines. Order
Goey. Everything Electrical" 1T
10 North Third street.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Miss Frede,ika Fox Of Devils

Miss FredeSika Fox Of Devils Lake,
passed through Grand Forks on Wed
nesday, enroute to her home from a
two months visit in Seattle, Wash.
Miss Fox, who is an alumna of the
University of North Dakota, will
teach in Devils Lake this winter.
y i +
Mrs. Charles Holt and daughter,
Miss Alice Holt of Devils Lake, are
spending a few days with friends in
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran Free,
church on Friday afternoon at. 8
o'clock in the church parlors (corner
Cottonwood street n Second ave-
nue). Mrs. Martin Leet will be the
hostess and the public Is invited.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
SPRING HILL news

Spring Hill, Aug. 24.-Mrs.
Daugherty is numbered with
the sick this week.
Tom Prather is improving
from cancer on his right hand.
The family of Robert Levins
are quite i'll. We hope for them
speedy recovery.
Owen Momom got his left ear
badly mangled this week by
running into a barb wire fence.
Hoping his early recovery.
Miss Grace Moses returned
home to Washington Tuesday,
after visiting kinfolks and
friends for the weekend.
Miss Ola Yocom and brother,
Fred, spent Sunday at Provi-
dence, beginning a revival there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Allen are
spending the week end with
their kinpeople and friends at
Texarkana.
Mrs. Matte Foley visited her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Turner,
in Hope Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna Keel and children
spent a few days with Mrs.
Keels parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Keel at Washington.
Oscar Brint is repairing and
rearranging business for the
ginning season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seago and Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Foster and little
daughter Clara Sue, spent Sun
day evening with friends in
Hope.
Here is a bit of old news but
at the same time it is new.
There is an increase in the w,
z. Huckabee family, the gender
Is a daughter. The parents and
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
HEAD SELECTED SATURDAY,

Prof. E. E. Austin, former
dean of the Magnolia State Agi
ricultural School, h a s beeIl
elected principal of the WASH
ington High School for the
1922 term, which opens Sept.
10. He will move here at az
date from Hope, his prcsel4i
home. Prof. Austin was IN th
city last Saturday and made aFg
plication for the position fol-
lowing announcement in last
weeks Telegraph that the 20
sition was vacant.
Mr.. Austin is a university
graduate and is an experienced
educator. 1t is thought his cleo
tiGn will insure maintainance
cf the high standard set by his
predecessors in the Washington
High School.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
LOCAL HIGH ALUMNI HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET TUESDAY

The second annual banquet of
the Washington High School
Alumni Association was given
at Hotel Black on Tuesday even
ing, Aug. %. This was the
fifth annual meeting of the
alumni. Several associate men,
bers as well as large number
of active mmbers were present.
Misses Margaret Black and
Rosalie Fontaine greeted the
guests in the hallway, which
was decorated with ferns and
festoons of lilac and maize. At
nine o'clock the dining-room
was thrown open. Here the dec
orations were in purple and
gold. An elaborate five-course
dinner was served by the Bap-
tist Ladies Aid. Each course
carried out the color scheme in
shades of purple and yellow.
These colors were used to honor
the classes of. 1910 and 1919
whose colors were old gold and
royal purple; and the class of
1921 whose colors were lilac
and maize.
In the absence of the presi-
ident, NJ. A. Johnson, the vice
president, Miss Margaret Black,
acted as toastmistress. A de-
lightfully informal program
was given. Each member of
the association related some in
cident of his school days such
as, "My funniest experience in
school" "My first day." when
] was punished. A short ad-
dress was given by Mr.. Autrey
Young, a former principal of
the school.
Following the dinner, piano
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26

and voice numbers were artisti-
cally rendered by Misses Kath-
leen johnson and Mabel Turner.
After the program a short
business session was held at
which officers were elected as
follows: President, F. Y. Trim
BILE; vice-president, Miss Mary
Cats; secretary, Miss .Letha
Frazier; Treasurer, Miss Mar
garet Black. An arrangement
committee composed of Misses
Letha Frazier, Clara Johnson
and Sallie Ellis was appointed
to plan next years banquet. In
order to bring about a closer re-
idtion between the alumni ard
the school, it was decided in
vitc the members of the School
Board and all who have bner
members of the faculty. Each
of these is to be allowed the
privilege of bringing one guest.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26

raph" just hand or send it to
Sammy Yocom, Route 1, Hope,
Ark. 1t is only one dollar and a
half the year. He will gladly
appreciate your kindness very
much.
We would be glad and appre-
ciate it if some Arkansas Hoo
yier would come here and put
up a nice hotel, so people could
come here and drink Lithia
water for the benefit of their
health.
The Baptist protracted meet
ing closed Thursday of last
week, with eight additions by
Baptism and six or eight by
letter. A good meeting, even if
we did not get but few members.
Mr.. Moseley Of Hope was en-
route to his sehool-at Battlefield
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
WITNESSED LAST night

One of the prettiest weddings
ever seen in Washington was
that which occurred at the his
toric old Methodist church in
this city at $3.50 o'clock last
evening, when Miss Mabel
Eleanor Turner became the
bride of Mr.. Horace Autrey
Young of Nashville, Arkansas.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Salena Turner, sister of the
bride, sang 20 Promise Me"
and Miss Ethel Beck sang "At
Dawning." To the strains of
the wedding march the bridal
party entered, the groom ac-
companied by his best man, R..
B. Robins Jr. of Ozan, the mai0
of honor, Miss Alene Bailey of
Rlevins, unaccompanied, t h .
-hride leaning on the arm CT her
father who gave her in maIri-
age.
The double ring wedding GER
emony was used by Rev. w. +.
Sullivan who ofiiciated and this
was unusually impressive.
The maid of honor, Miss Bal
ley, was attired in a lovely Gre
alton of georgette and carried a
boquet of sweet peas. The bride
wore a modish fall suit of poi
ret twill, with accessories to
match, and carried a shower
boquet of sweet peas. The
groom wore conventional black.
Immediately. after the cere-
mony the happy young couple
left for Hope, thence to proceed
to Magnolia where they will
make their home, both being
employed as teachers in the
public schools of Magnolia.
Among the out of town guests
for this occasion were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Young, Nash
vile; Misses Rosalie and Eliz-
abeth .Fontaine, Ozan; Miss
Cooper Turner, Texarkana Mr..
Roy Hicks, Ashdown, an d
Msssrs. jim Henry and Law
renee Marshall, Hope.
Mr.. Young is a graduate of
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26

Moses, Levins e. Co., Wash.
ington's latest mercantile firm,
now has a complete stock OF
general merchandise and they
are now ready for business.
This firm is putting on an open
ing sale Saturday, at which a
s1cc,al discount of five pa' cent
under their low selling prices
will be made. Announcement
of this sale appears elsewhere
in this issue.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26

Hendrix college and was prin-
cipal of the Washington High
School last Session; he is one of
the foremost young educators of
the state. His bride is the pret-
ty and accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E, F. Turner
of this city. Both are members
of prominent families of South
west Arkansas and are popular
in society circles.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
REPORT OF FRIERSON LLOYD'S
is WITHOUT FOUNDATION

A report was circulated over
the county Tuesday to the ef-
feet that Frierson Lloyd, who
lives near Hope, had been killed
in a shooting scrape at Ell Dora
do. The Telegraph called up
the Lloyd home Wednesday
morning and was told that Mr..
Lloyd was very much alive and
the report was without founda-
ton. Mrs. Lloyd said that Mr..
Lloyd had not been to ElDorado
and she was unable to account
for such report gaining circula-
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
MEETINGS HELD IN The.
HOLLY GROVE Community

Holly Grove, Aug. 25.-The
meeting closed at Holly Grove
last Friday. There were several
concessions and one accession.
The Baptist revival is on this
week at DeAnn with fairly good
results So far.
Mr.. Olen Hartsfeld, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Hartsfeld, and Miss Mirtie
Robertson of DeAnn were mar
ried last Sunday, Rev. Bosham
officiating.
Mr.. A. j. Cox is quite ill at
this writing. Hope he may re-
cover soon.
Mrs. A. B. Wilson is on the
sick list, but is reported better
today.
Chester O'steen is visiting
relatives in this community.
Cotton has begun to open.
Mr.. Ginner get your gins in
shape.
Some SORGHUM is being made
around here.
Sam Hartsfield is making
some very substantial improve
ments on his residence.
Ye Scribe visited the Georgia
Arkansas Mitchell-Holly Grove
No. / oil well and found every
thing progressing satisfactorily.
Better evidence of a real oil
well every day. Oil is running
around the ditches-"Dead OIL"
they call it, but it is oil just the
same. Lots of visitors now.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26

mule. Mr.. Moseley give us
nice warm hadnshake when you
see us again.
Miss Holly Grove, that is a
good idea; just keep it coming.
feed your pigs all the melons,
peas, peanuts, sweet potatoes
CONCLUDED on last page, ord column
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26

The "Ground-hog saw mill, il
running regular this week, first
time in several weeks on ac-
count Of saw boys. Charley
Gri sham, manager.
The capitalist people have
per for many things, and
we presume some future day
they will have permits to let
people talk.
1t is a little young lady who
is making her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Abb Hamilton,e in
which they are rejoicing. She
made her appearance Thursday
night. We wish the little lady
health and success in life
Allen Johnson just finished
his nice bungalo some few days
ago, which adds a little more
addition to our beautiful little
city. We need a few more such
houses here, also a few nice en-
terprises.
If there is anyone wishes the
Great and Good old Teleg-
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
|HER MOONSHINE STILL
CAPTURED near Glow

uties Ebert Robins AMI
Toilette captured a moon
Btill of twenty gallon ca
on the farm of "Pick"
ln, negro, one mile north
Sw Tuesday. The owner
farm lives in Oklahoma.
100 gallons of mash was
at the still and destroyed
here was evidence of a re-
run having been made.
e farm on which the still
Pfound is known as the old
/ Cummins farm and the
was in the main house M
! tfarm, which was vacant. A
'ye can served as a kettle and
K was set pu in the fireplace
lhe house.
No arrests had been made in
inection with the finding of
$ still up to the time of go
to press.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26

little daughter are prospering
fine, We wish the young lady,
health, wealth and success.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
were visiting last week with
their children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren at
Texarkana.
Add Turner Jr. just finished
his nice little bungalo residence
which adds much attention to
the passer by and to our beauti-
ful little country city,
Miss Ola Yocom was shop
ping in Hope Saturday in COM
pany with Mrs. Fay Hill and
Others and chaperoned by
Rufus Martin in his bort.
We sowed our little turnip
patch this week for home use,
ami small patch of Irish tat
ten s and soon be time for max
ind 'lasses. Won't somebody be
Q1hX.L2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-11
POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERATION OF

EIk's Hotel
Henley's Drug Store
Murrell-Grafton Company, Inc.
King Insurance Agency
City Drug Store
C. E. Todd Hardware Co.
Lanier Grocery
THE Wright Place"
M. G. Waring
Real Estate Broker
Or. w. II. Mitchell, Dentist
Warner Hardware Co.
Success Furniture Co.
Cole Jewelry Co.
Cason G. Tacker Drug Co.
&. M. Watts
Plumbing and Heating
Lakeland Coca-Cola Botting Co.
Lakeland Amusement Co.
Puritan Bakery
Williams & Pundt, Proprietors
iart-Wrght Electric Co.
Myrick's of Lakeland
Lake Pharmacy
o'Steen JeweIry Co.
D. 8. Dickson
Fancy Groceries and Meats
Payne and Pearson Hardware Co.
Southland Citrus Products Co.
Growers Supply Co.
Stevens Jewelry Store
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-11

Central State Bank
State Bank of Lakeland
S. Nj. Stephens
Lakeland Manufacturing Co.
Gibson-Plott Co.
Wholesale Grocers
Geo. {. Google
Agency Bradley Fertilizers
Peninsular Telephone Co.
w. F. HalIam & Co.
Moore's Style Shop
Lakeland Lumber G. Supply Co.
Famous Department Store
MeIton-ott Clothing Co.
Reynolds Ladies' Shop
The Hub Clothing Co:
Joseph LeVay
Southern Utilities Co.
H. J. Drane & Son Insurance
United Markets
Clayton-MeIton Realty G. Investment Co.
The Clonts Store
Kaufman Haldeman Co.
Real Estate
Magnolia Pharmacy
Lakeland Steam Laundry
Lakeland Book Store
Pickard Bros. Co.
Real Estate
Jewett's Drug Store
G. MizeIIs Authoriz0a Ford Dealer
i AH| sIili1 .f