davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
LIST or GRADUATES
PUTNAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS

AZ tile office Of Attorney Charles l..
Torrey the following tentative list Of
graduates from the eighth grades Of
tse Putnam grammar schools has
been issued Smith Street school
Sadie Pearl Zaltas. Jennie lido Obletz,
Frances Rachel obletz. Corinne Mar
celia Wilson. Tilhe Kammsky. Marie
Rose. Laura Maekay, Annie Levine,
Geraldine Lee Frost. Isabella Sarah
Simon. Stanley stephen Comiskey,
Leroy Williams Thompson. Lyman
Henry Holland eighth grade in High
school building. Tina Altman. Alice
NJ. Andrews. William Perry Barber.
Gladys NJ. Chaifee, Edith W. Child.
Harry Cohen. William A. Converse,
Walter +. Gardner. Maude F.. Greene.
Earle NJ. Harvey. Morris NJ. Haskell.
Sidney A. King. Margaret NJ. Ma
honey. Madeline d. Mccoy. Fernand
Phaneuf. William NJ. Reardon, Mar
garet 7. Ryan. Rainsford B. Sherman,
Helen {. Smith, Florence NJ. Spellaey.
Edna B. Taylor. Harold A. Wilcox.
Marion 4 Wilcox. Moses A. Jackson.
Annie A. Watski. Ulysses LaRose,
Rosa Ruell
There are to be no exercises in con
neetion with the awarding Of the
eighth grade diplomas. Each graduate
will ee given MS on the last day Of
school
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
BOX SOCIA1- AT GRANGE
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

At the regular meeting Of Putnam
Grange Mondag nxht the business
session vas followed by box social.
which proved 10 b. very enjoyable
and social tins. Even the fellow who
ate ice ereaan and olives seemed 70
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17

enjoy it. and the guy who opened a
male bottle with his teeth may yet
be seen on the vaudeville stage rs the
man with the iron jaw.
In invitation from Wolf Den
Grange TO attend its neighbors' night
on Wednesday. June %. was accepted.
Harold Aorrarty was appointed
chairman Of the transportation COM
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17

mittee. and those who have no means
of conveyance and wish to go, will
please communicate with him.
From now until October there will
be but one meeting Of the Grange a
month. that being on the second Mon.
day of each month.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17

Patriot ads. pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
COLONIAL CABIN
CONCERT" FRIDAY
Wheeling Baptist Temple Choir WILL
Give Unique Entertainment at
Y. M. G. A. Friday Evening.

4 Colonial Cabin Concert" VIII he
given in the Y. ". G. y. auditorium
Friday evening. FEBRUARY .. At S:lJ by
the Wheeling Baptist Temple choir, d.
rcCted by Hiss BcsS TuttIc.
In addition 10 the numbers rendered
by the choir. there will be two excellent
readings by Mrs. Laura kascly BROOKS.
The choir will wear Colonial costumes.
and the program in addition 10 the many
fine musical numbers. viii be inter-
spcrsed with many novelties. In tIlS
part OF tho program, Mr. A. Is. StenGcr
and Mrs. G. T. Lowthcr will appear as
"Unclc Joe" and Aunt Josephine and
Will provide mirth aplcnty.
III" program follows:
l-Lovc's Old Sweet SonE........
.... Male Quartet and Choir
Old Black o"...............C hor
S-Drink to Me only with Thine
Eyes. Male Quartet
4--Old FOLKS At Home. .'hoir
G--RcadinE...... Mrs. Brooks
Garry Me Back to old Virginia
.Miss NrtIi~ DAwkinS and Choir
7-Spcrialty SONG.
Mrs. Lowthcr and Mr.. Stcngcr
S-AI THROUGH Tho Night. choir
9-Bells 90 MIR. r. r. BOyCott and ChoIr.
featuring I:ttlc Miss Jane Lowther
and Master Herbert Gordon as The
bride and groom"
1n-Solo. Koberl iuH'h'
ll--I'ncic Sam-FcaturinG Mr.. eileen
Tully.
Unloading ..........,... MFS' hiooAS
IS-Dixie-Mrs. G. J.. J-owthcr and
14-Reoding. The rrodral Son"
A. r. Stengcr.
l6-Malc Quartet.
l6-Specialty-Mrs Lowthcr' and Mr..
Stcngcr.
l7-AmcriCa. the Beautiful. .Choir
Personnel OF Choir.
SopsanoS-Mrs. Bond Mrs. Blake
more, Mrs Former. Mrs. Ptxler, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Bramcr. MISS
Ncttle Dawkins. Miss Marguerite Bond.
Miss Brooke Plants.
AItos-Mrs Evans. Mrs. lowthcr'
Mrs. IIawlcy. Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Lock
hart Mrs. Spargo.
Tenors--Mr Pycott. Mr.. Pumar' Mrs.
Zimmerman. Mr.. Rowcrs. MIR. StenGcr.
Base = Mr.. Cunning, Mr.. MOTIFS
Mr Tully. Mr.. Jones. Mr.. KING.
Directrcss-MiSs BcSS Tuttle.
Accompanst-MIss Ruth Riley.
Violin!st-Niss Blanche RemSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-Iare mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result OF Or.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't inJure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Caiomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
50 do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches. "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
diSordered liver. Take Or Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits. l5c and 3oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

&C.. our prc-war prices on awnings
Call u Wheeling Tent u Awning Co
f-l4-rn-w-f-tO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
Nineteen Conversions.

Nineteen conversions were reported N
last nights meeting at the salvation
Army. Captain Flynn delivered the mes
StLc last night 10 large gathering.
III, .sublrcl WIS "JulEmCnt BOOKS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
CARRY TRUCK CASES
| TO SUPREME COURT
attorneys For constanza and wessen-
hAvsr Go To Capitol Today

Attorneys Tom r. Foulk. J. NJ Ritz
MI George y. Riacktord lease this
corning ~ Charleston whrr" they.
,ppear before ;hc state supreme court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
MANY CASES FOR WHEELING.

Martnsburg. w. Va. Feb. eo.-Thirty-
two cases have already been placed on
the docket for the term Of federal court
to be held at Wheeling in May District
Attorney Stuart W. Walkers office an
nounccd here to-day. Most OF the cases
are for alleged violation of tho Nolstcad
act. Twenty-Five ca SEES arc on the docke
for the April term, which is to be held
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

Another charter issued - Ia tn" W'!,S
rat Sand Company. Of Proctor. W Nd.
to oprrat" 4 big sand min" ut wells ii,'
This concerns authorized capital stock
is s@on0O Otho t. hrriCk, Percy NJ, Ar
rick. David II. Arr;rk. Jr. ami ROW w
Arrick. al! Of Proctor. and Mdrm"n -,
Meredith. uf darlington, ohio, arc named
rs Iu,0rpuruturS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

lined to the Ohio Valley General hos
pita for some time, has been removed
10 her home.
Lester Bauer OF Eof street, is rccoH-
crimg from severe illness.
Bernard Faulstick Of Chaplinc street
who has been III for some time. IL now
recovering rapidly.
Members Of Concord lodge No. ~, l.
O. O. L. will so 10 McMcchen this eve
ming 10 attend the visitation at ,he hail
of Lincoln lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
SOUTHSIDE
SPANISH WAR
VETERAN DIES
JOSEPH ]. MILLER, WELL KNOWN
SOUTH SIDE CARPENTER,
sUCCUMBS TO LrNGER-
ING ILLNESS.
Funeral Service will Be Held Tuesday
at Salvation Army Kall-other
South Side News.

J1Scph J. Miller. a wei! known south
Side carpenter, died Al $50 o'clock sat
urd;ty afternoon. after lingering Illness
dating back TO last summer.
Tn" funeral services VIII he hcld IN
the Salvation Army han al : oc!ock
Tuesday afternoon, followed by inter-
mcrt At Mount T!ou cemetery.
Deceased leaves Il widow, and eight
children. II, was veteran Of the Span
iSh American war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

This is Mrs. Gladys w. Witherell,
whose kidnapping by two OF her cous-
ins created great excitement IN ana
about Los Angeles. Through the cIev-
err work OF some telephone girls. she
was found In lonely cabin, un-
harmed. and the kidnapers were cap
turcd, Mrs. Wltherell Is holding her
baby boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
FIRE MARSHAL
WARNS AGAINST
CARELESSNESS
Urges Public to Exercise eau.
ton in Christmas Prepare
tiOnS.

CareIessness is the greatest fault of the
American people, Newman I. Miller,
State fire marshal, said today. Losses
from fires in Indiana exceeded the State
tax returns last year by approximately
$36S, 900, Mr.. Miller said.
Persons decorating stores and homes
for the Christmas holidays are warned
by Mr.. Miller to be careful that their
decorations are not placed too close to
oren fires and places where they are
liable to become ignited.
In the arrangement of Christmas dec
Orations all should be more careful" he
said. MANY lives may be saved and prop
erty preserved if the people who decorate
the home or stores are more careful with
their preparations"
The fire losses Of the United States
during the last year have been almost
$500 600 900 in excess Of the taxes col
lected by the Government. This was not
all lost during the Christmas holidays,
but it is necessary to exercise greater
care during the holidays than ever before.
when a building burns or the goods
of a merchants store are damaged, the
public pays for it in the long run. Re
CARELESS Of whether you carry insurance
the cost of the fire is passed on to the
consumer"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
STATE SHORT
OF HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHING FORCE
State Superintendent Believes
a Numbers Will Increase in
Another Year.

Indiana is short of high school teach
ers and has been since the close of the
World War, Ben Burris, State super
intendent of public instruction, said to-
day.
During the World War it was necessary
to hire teachers and provide them with
certificates to teach in the high schools
regardless Of whether they could qualify
under the State laws, Mr.. Burris said.
Rather than close any of the high
schools we were forced to employ teach
ers who could pass the tests" Mr..
Burris said. However, the teachers who
rassed the mental and oral examination
to which they were subjected did not
have the proper two-year college train
ing which isN required under the state
laws.
REQUIREMENTS TO
BE MET NEXT YEAR.
IN another year. however. think that
We will have a sufficient number Of high
school teachers that viii meet with all Of
the requirements of the State law. This
will be brought about by the present
economical conditions. Low wages in the
factories and other fields Of business are
driving students Of the colleges to the
teaching profession and will relieve the
shortage in short time" he said.
Many Of the teachers who have been
granted the temporary license under this
emergency have attend the summer State
normal schools and by the time those
who have qualified are ready to teach
there will be a number Of these ready to
90 into the teaching profession with the
training required by law. Those, how
N do noa+ with these mali
flcations will probably be looking for a
new place.
- During the present school term we
have plenty of grade school teachers
Many of those who left the school to
work in factories during the war have
returned and we now have plenty of
teachers to I'LL the places OF those who
still are seeking employment elsewhere
VOCATIONAL PROGRAM
CUT BY LACK OF FUNDS.
Enough money is now on hand to carry
out the present school program, Mr.. Bur
ris said. but the work OF the vocational
department Of the State Is curtailing its
program.
Several years ago, when the voca-
tional department had a surplus ID
money on hand, the Legislature cut the
levy from one and One-hsIf cent on each
500 worth Of taxable property to one
fourth OF one cent on each 500 worth
Of property until the surplus money was
used.
Last year the surplus was depleted
and it became necessary for the Legisla-
ture to raise the levy. The Legislature
raised the levy to from one-fOurth OF 6
cent to one-half Of a cent on each S10C
worth of taxable property. This, 1t was
said, will not provide a large enough
fund to carry out the program made tbs
first OF the year and therefore the pro
gram has been curtailed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
WILL SING DUET
AT ELKS' CONCERT
Old FavOrite to Be Feature of
Annual Program.

Garry Ne Back to Old Virginia" a
duet By Mrs. Don TulIis and Floyd Chafee
! will be one Of the feature numbers in
an aH-star program TO be given at the
Elks old Time Melodies concert at the
Cadle Tabernacle Monday, Dec 10. This
concert Is an annual affair given under
the auspices Of the Elks for the benefit
of their Christmas fund for poor chit
dren.
According to John B. Orman, chairman
Of the concert committee, the entertain
ment this year will far surpass that OF
previous years although the admission
this year is still a dollar
The sale of tickets is going nicely &C
cording to reports received by the com
mittee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Premier BRAND Will
Visit Lloyd George

PARIS. Dec. 14.-Premier BRAND will
go to London on Sunday for a confer
ence with Premier Lloyd George on the
German indemnity situation, it was an
nounced today The Premier is pledged,
it was said, to insist on strict enforce
ment of the London ultimatum and the
payment Of the indemnity installment
due in January and February. He is due
back in Paris Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
MILLINERY

Three manufacturing millinery establishments,
employing more than 1000 work people-three
millinery jobbers two branch houses and one
hundred and ffty-three retail establishments
are engaged in the millinery business in In
dianapolis. The city has the reputation of
being one of the foremost producers of high
grade millinery in the Central West, and In
dianapolis-made headgear finds ready sale in
all of the surrounding states.
The three manufacturing wholesale millinery
establishments annually produce enough hats
to supply every woman in the city with three
or four hats each year, and many more are
made to order in the trimming and finishing
rooms of those manufacturing retailers who
maintain their own worNooms. The hats pro-
duced by the three large manufacturing mil
liners alone have an annual retail value of ap-
proximately $5,C00,00O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Children Out of
School Next Week;
Better Shop NOW

Remember schools will be out next
week-which turns loose thousands Of
school children and all of the Riddles
will want to come to the stores-thar
increases the crowd.
Why not get your holiday shopping
out of the way before the last rush
crowds begin.
Shop today, shop now.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Women Buyers and Sellers
OF Private Dwelling Houses

Minnie Kraft sold to Arthur Man g
four-story dwelling at Is East Ninety
third Street, 20xi00.5.
Theresa Strefek sold to Carl Book
threestory dwelling at 3fS East
Eighty-first Street, 15xs2x irregular.
Samuel c. Pulls sold a three-story
dwelling, 1902 Lexington Avenue, 17.7x
rs, for the Chesebro Davidson Realty
Company to Isidor Milstein and Samuel
Shapiro.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
for Leonard WE'LL 20 Charlton Street
to Mrs: Margaret d. Howell who will
alter the house from plans prepared
by Maxwell Hyde, architect, into a
modern dwelling.
Ernest H. Wander sold to Samuel
l. Schiller and Sake Kanarek a three
story dwelling at 55 West 113th Street
18x10011.
Mary E. Schultz sold to Franklin C.
Reed two fourstory dwellings at 507
and Sill West l50th Street, 15x99. II
each.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
DANCING INSTRUCTION
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK--- United states Trust Company
Angus Drogo. Duke OF Manchester. Helena
Duchess cf Manchester: Right Honorable
Nere yaoazon. Viscount Duncannon; Ec
ward Lee Rowciine. Alexander George
Francis Droge, Niscount Vaudeville: Lad
Mary Alice Montaga. Lord Edward <. F.
Monfagu Lady Ellen Aililrent MontagU.
Emile Yznaga. Mabel. Countess Zirh.
Marie Rlaufuss. Elizabeth Wright Reynolds
Louis l.e Maitre, Amelia Ra ssliHgs, Ma
Safet ling Saf, Maria Marquesa d Argu-
Gln. JuAetA Argudin. Natica T.istet-
kaye. l-eonore YzRagz, AlDsrtina TznSg4
ri'st r fzn&s@. Ernesfo fznsga. ternaad)
1@hasa' Maria Alvarez Scrsueio Aware.
s-speranzs Alvarez. Harry T. Eoliins EA-
ward J. HAncy and Francis Snyth. as e.
eSusors OF the iaSf viii and testament O.
John J.. Cadwatader. deceased and tss
inlAa " Bench, ss Administrators Wit
the VIII annexed. Of the goods cEzttsis
and credits of Frederick ogden Beaeh. de
ceased, Defendants. Trial desired IN $ee
To the above named Defendants. yos
are hereby summoned 20 answer as cor.
pla'ht ~ this actiou and 10 - ave 2 cor
oI your answer on the PiaintlSs Attornsys
VIZ twenty days after the ssrvics o.
'tsiS sum mons. exclusive of the DAY e.
service; ami IN case Of your failure -
@ppeaf or answer. Judgment viu rs .-4sn
~S@.Hst you % defaa:s. for the re4xss So,
named IN tbs coirpsenra.
Dated august l. 1921.
CADWALApER. WECkERSHAM & TAFT.
F,sintins Attorneys. once aud Post :
ot1ee Address. No. 40 Wall Street
1SvsvNsh os Manhattan. City et New
70 WILLIAM ANG1-s DRoGo- DUKE,
Ot' MANC H ESTER. HELENA DUCHESS
S,r :, + :. N 4 Aas :. 4 ESTER; RIGHT HoN0RAEI y
EhE kABAZoN. NISCoUNT DUNCAN
SDN EDWARD LEE RowCLEFFE-
AZ LIE 4ZNAGA: MABEL. COUNTESS
z.SaY, MARIE BiArFEss: ELIzABATfc
Mktl 1T REYNOLDS. LOUIS LIZ MAJ
TIRE AMELIA RAWLINGS MARGA-
RET DING ~ Ill MARIA MARQT ES 4
q Atstst pin NATTcA LISTER KAYE.
LtsOSoRE YZ%A Ga MARIA AWARE
and coNsf1 ELO AsvAgEZ The forexe- :
ing sun naoas - served upon yos 5y pab. =
cation pursuant 10 order Of me SURE a I,
toars OF the state - Kew Yerk hege ts
ana ,9r fhe soGetv Of Ssw York axks
Aae st5 say of October 1871 ara nfei wit i
ne eefa 2ialat IA tbs otics 81 no clerk =
ne county ef New YORK. N tho CsunE :
SeeTf Bouse, ia tae Borough OF Mania
al. 10y County and state of NsW yasE.
X. ne United - stes 9f America
Dated. October 1921
tAbsV AL!ADe.is, y itt K ErSHAaf A TAFy
Attorneys for Pfainttn ffelre an
poSses'ic~ Address. - VA! szresf
S9fp.sen II Nsnhatf4n. N-ur 7ors RS,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Credit Men See
Reviving Foreign Trade
New Buyers Appearing in Mar.
ket, Inquiry Report
Shows

An encouraging improvement in
oroers from abroad is reported by the
foreign credit exchange committee
Of the National Association of Credit
Men 1t is the opinion of the com
mittee, of which r. f. Beebc, of the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company.
IS chairman. that stocks abroad are now
becoming depleted and that the fnan-
clal situation is clearing
According to statistics complied bv
the foreign credit interchange bureau
OF the association, 65 per cent Of the
INQUIRIES made for reports on firms
abroad were regarding new orders
placed IN this country. The number
OF inquiries has increased since the
middle of last month. Eighteen per cent
OF the inquiries were made on old ac-
counts, bearing out the belief that
stocks are becoming depleted. Of the
requests made for information on for
elgn buyers Is per cent were on in
qulries from abroad.
During the last few weeks indica-
tions pointed to the majority of new
orders as coming from Mexico. This
was the same situation in September,
when Porto Rico was second and Cuba
showed indications of revival. Re-
cent developments show that Porto
Rico is still in the same place and
that Cuba is picking up. The Central
American market has shown some life
and it looks as if the South American
market is brighter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Confesses Killing Girl
And Man in Vacant House

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Nov. 6.~Roy
Shamblin, twenty-seven years old. who
confessed late last night to Sheriff E..
E. Hickey that it was he who shot and
killed John w. Newman and Miss
Louise Doyle in an unoccupied house
seven miles from this city two weeks
ago, Will be given preliminary hear
ing tomorrow morning, and the case
will be turned over TO the grand jury
imm ediately. according to the sheriff
Shamblin retold his story this after
noon in the presence of city and coun-
ty officials and newspaper men. going
into details as to the crime and his
escape. He was firm in support of his
earlier statement that he had entered
the abandoned house out of mere Curl
osity, after he had seen shadow in
the room as he passed the place.
After the shooting, he said he left
the house without touching the bodies.
He said he entered Newman's car, in
tending to drive the machine to Ports
mouth and TO abandon it in the street
there, but the gasoline ran out almost
directly in front of his own home.
Suspicion was directed to Shamblin,
who has wooden leg, when it was re
ported q crippled youth had been hold =
ing up automobile parties in the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Buyers Arriv ed

us " ga AssO's ST. care sfS Of Alfred Fantl
H. p. Wasson & Co; Mrs. +. /. Gross
gloves Alfred Fantl 1i6 w. SD ST
HOLYOKE. MASS.
ring, floor coverings. draperies. upholstery
JACksoNyILLE, FI.A.
ard, SUITS Ben Leyis 81 " 2Sth St
George K. Kline O. x. Kline, ready to
wear; aS3 eth av.. care OF J NJ higgins
Broadway Dept. Store; Miss Natly,
hosiery knit underwear l.. r. Strong, door
MANCHESTER, y. III.
r. Pariseau, waists, petticoats. sweaters
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Dress Up Shop: l. aJorrls. dresses, coats,
suits, waists. furs, fur coats. underwear,
lingerie, children's wear; 500 oth av, care
of Roeder.
Famous Company Z NJ silver. boys
suits and overcoats; Livingston & Cohen,
MONTREAL, CANADA
The Redmond CoA, r. S. colrart. furs,
fur coats. PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW LONDON. CONN.
Abrams e. Co. j. :. Abrams, mira.
glass baskets; Imperial.
NEW ORLEANS
d II Holmes Co. Ltd. l.. Il Mason.
WOODEN and cotton piece goods, silks,
satins yelvets; 6. A. Barnum, merchan-
disc manager, Miss j. l.. Hagan. muslin
underwear, Infants wear; Miss Frances
pHILADELPHIA
II. Fisher WOODEN and cotton piece
Jenoff & Paul, Jack Jenoff, represent
Ing. wooden and cotton piece goods
joseph Kaufman. general merchandise
Grand.
Gimbel Bros; J. Klein. floor coverings.
Lowensteln & Granich ). Lowenstefn'
wooden piece goods; Martinique.
J. Marks waists, coats. suits. Grand;
Hahn, Selgman & Co.; j. Fisher trim
ulings fancy braids. etc; Herald Square
PORTLAND ORE.
Neuliro Co: 5. r. Nemiro ready 70
wear; Pennsylvania
PROVIDENCE
The Feiner Co: q. "A. Feiner, repre-
senting. Infants wear Grand.
Bernard Goodman, hosiery; Grand
Friedman Newman: N; Friedman
coats suits WKscaSu WKocuEsrrR rs 15li Sd f'0F
Duffy Powers Co. Miss M. Ernstones
basement jobs child's coats and serge
dresses. fannelette wear. fancy knit wear
and chiIdren's bathrsbes; Miss s. Fsldnsan
bathrobes. petticoats, tea band and BID
prons: NJ. NJ Schwartz, mems and boys
furnishings $. solomon. 1861 Bw&y
SALEM. MASS.
Newrnarks 8 Wolnens shop. Morris New
mark. representing. drssses; Imperial.
SAN FRANCISCO
California FUR Co; y. Hamburger, concy
canes and coats: 3e3 5th
Max H. Harris & Co; Mrs. NJ III. Harris
childrens wear; pennsylvania.
Max r. Harris < Co. Mrs Max r.
Harris jobs children's and Juniors coats
dresses and skirts; Fennsyivania
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Davidson Bros. Co. E. Moog. WOODEN
and cotton piece goods silks. satins. vel
vets. blankets. comforters, bedding care
Baer & Ilienthal. 1850 B'way
SIOUX FALLS. :. d.
shriver-Jo hrsen Co; MISS Lillian run
dresses, coats. SUITS. furs. fur coats, ao4
5th ay care of Jay Co
ST TOCIS
, Famous & Barr; 5 SlDeon. JOBS ohly'
sveaters shirtwaisss, muslin and hannel-
stfe underwear 3z " 2sth st
Stvlatif skirt Co: Nathsn Shatz, sprung
alfjrfs and dresses. McA ipin.
TOLEDO
~ sale a. Koch, Miss Wagner. dresses.
s,strfs coats suits; Il. F. Tuils rAse-
rnentSs merchandise manager. cotton piece
noods silks, satins. velvets. dresses sAlrts'
~ Mi,ner & ca: r.. NJ. A. Williams
,,an,s farnishings. wopaen's anc chisdren
srrtt nndcrweae and hosiery nmoreA4as s.
:. = Use nansikerchiefs drugs, toilet goods
and sundrlss N'r''