davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
ALL URGED TO SIGN
RECALL PETITIONS
Both Independents and N.
P.'s Presented Reasons
for Signing

The integrity and capability of
Governor Frazier, Mr. -Lemke and
Mr.. Hagan has been seriously ques-
toned in various ways, including
a public investigating body. Conf
dence in our public officials has been
disturbed and even those who are
ardent supporters of Governor Fra
zier will agree that when confidence
in public officials is disturbed that
that confidence should be restored at
the very earliest moment. People
may differ politically and still have
the utmost confidence in each others
integrity. Our government may be
stable even though there may be
differences of opinion as to how it
should be conducted. When a large
number of voters, even though a
minority begin to question the in
tegrity of public officials, the stabil-
ity of our government is threatened
Even ardent admirers of Frazier,
Lemke and Hagan will admit that.
Having admitted that, they would
also admit that it is the duty of all
citizens to help restore the needed
confidence at the earliest possible
moment. There is scarcely any bet
ter way to build up confidence in
public officials than that which is
often practiced by members of Parli-
ment in Tngland, namely, to submit
themselves to reelection. Ardent
admirers of the officials in question
should not be afraid to make these
officials stand for reelection along
side of other officials, in fact they
should welcome such an opportunity
and help to bring it about by sign
ing recall petitions, because if the
people have not lost confidence in
the integrity and capability of these
officials they will get big majority
of the votes on election day, and il
they have lost the confidence of the
people they will not get a majority
vote. No good citizen, though a per-
sonal friend of these officials, would
want to see them kept in office unless
a majority of the voters wanted them
there. Majority rule, you know is
fundamental principle of popular
government. Let all good citizens,
regardless of whether or not they
are members of the Nonpartisan
League or not members sign recall
petitions so we may have an oppor-
tunity to place vote of confidence
somewhere. Until we do that the
people Of North Dakota will continue
to be up in the air to the detriment
of the state and its people. The old
RECALL petitions are alright to use,
but 1t is not necessary to sign for the
recall of other than the three Of
ficials. Send the petitions to head
quarters as soon as they are signed
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
PLAY DAY SET FOR
May IA At FINLEY
Arrangements Being Com.
pleted for Riddles Day
in the County

play Day. for everybody in Steele
County, will take place in Finley,
May 14th. Supt. Bergum of the
Finley School, will be in charge Of
the athletic events as we'll as the
volley ball and base ball games. The
following is a schedule of events as
outlined by Supt. Bergum:
10000 A. M.
100-yd. dash, boys and girls, class
g..
Potato Race, boys and girls, class
High Jump, boys, class 2.
Broad Jump, girls, class 2.
Ginning, boys and girls, class 2.
10:30 A. M.
75-yd. Dash, boys and girls, class
Potato Race, boys and girls, class
g..
High Jump, boys, class 1.
Broad Jump, girls, class 1.
Ginning boys and girls, class 3.
11:00 A. M.
5O-yd. Dash, boys and girls, class
Potato Race, boys and girls, class
High Jump, boys, class 3.
Broad Jump, girls, class 3.
Ginning, boys and girls. class /.
1880 A. M.
Relay Race:
Boys below 100 pounds.
Girls below 100 pounds.
Boys above 100 pounds.
Girls above 100 pounds.
1t has been so aptly said, "There
is no agency known to man making
SO much for physical and mental de-
velopment, for quickness of body
[and mind, for poise, self-confidence
ability to correlate mental and ,bodi-
ly action, and above all for that va
que thing called personality, as play.
Let us do all in our power to help
the children secure their right to
wholesome play.
AAGOT RAAEN,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
LEGION PLANS FOR :.
BOWERY IN SUMMER
Local Post Completing Plans for
Dancing Pavilion to be Built
Next to Fuller Garage

In the past several meetings of
the Earle v. Jefferson Post of the
American Legion, the members have
been discussing the possibilities of
conducting an open-air bowery dance
In Hope once each week during the
summer, and at their meeting last
evening a temporary plan was an
nounced and committees appointed
to further the work.
The construction of the bowery
will be one of the biggest financial
projects which the Legion has at
tempted to date, the estimate cost
of the floor, labor, etc., being in the
neighborhood of $3.50. While this
might seem big price, the Legion
aires decided that to make it real
success, dance after dance, the two
requisites, good floor and good
music, would not be stinted upon.
The bowery will be erected on the
vacant lot between the Fuller Land
Co. Garage and the Capital Pool Hall
and will measure rs by 1875 feet,
giving gross dancing area of 1926
square feet. It will be built along
the lines of the Valley City open
air bowery, which was SO success
fully operated last year.
At a special meeting of the Post
IN har. hold novf wook II 10 ovnoctod
that the final acceptance or rejec-
ton Of he plan will be made, and II
favorable action is taken work will
be commenced Immediately.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
DUNN COUNTY CHAPTER
American Red Cross
Manning, North Dakota

Executive Committee,
Steele County A. r. C.
Gentlemen:
wish to acknowledge your dona-
tion of $500.00 for relief work in
Dunn County. You have no idea
how many uses We can find for the
money. The County is in a very
bad condition due to several years
of bad crops. We have on record
$50 cases, some of which are prac-
tically destitute families who need
not only groceries and clothing, but
medical help as we'll. We have a
very large number of crippled child
rem in the county, and absolutely no
means of taking care of them. There
is a severe morality problem, due, I
believe, to lack Of recreational facil-
tiles for young people more than for
faulty up bringing and environment.
There are several illegitimate child
rem who are not receiving proper
care and it is my intention to use
part of your money in providing
suitable homes for them.
I have also little hunch back girl
whose sole hope lies in an operation
and treatment at a place such as
Rochester. Possibly 1 could use
some of your money to supplement
the money which 1 am getting from
various American Legions through
out the county to take care of her.
She is very cunning youngster and
will profit immensely by having care
at the right time. l could go on in
definitely citing cases that we are
handling under great difficulties, oe-
cause of lack of funds.
Again let me repeat that this $500
is most welcome gift. Dunn Coun-
ty Chapter joins me in thanking you,
the Executive Committee of Steele
County, for your kindness.
Yours very truly,
MARY K. HARTUNG,
Elk. Sec. Dunn County Chapter,
A. r. c.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
When to Plant Vegetables

The earliest sown vegetables
which include onions, radishes, let
tuce, beets, spinach, swiss chard,
peas, early cabbage and culiflower,
should be >planted around May l.,
says A. F. Yeager, hortoculturist at
the Agricultural College. Beans and
sweet corn may be planted around
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
Womans Club Elect Officers

The following officers have been
elected for the Woman's Club for the
ensuing year:
President ........ Mrs. Knoblauch
1st Vice President, Mrs. L. j. Bowen
End Vice President ...Mrs. Slingsby
Recording Secretary Mrs. Martin
Corresponding Secretary. .......
...s.........M Mrs. X. Haviland
Press Correspondent. +. Mrs. Shippy
Program for April 21st
Leader, Mrs. Young
FRANCE
Year Book Drill
Rehabilitating Devastated France
A Trip Through France.
....:....... Mrs. Schwalje
Governments and Geography of
Central Europe .. Mrs. Jefferson
Poem ................ Mrs. Egan
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
DUNN co, RED CROSS
THANKS STEELE co.
Steele County Donates $500
for Relief of Suffering
People in West N. D.

THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
Northern Division Headquarters
Minneapolis, MINI.
March 2S, 1921.
M. B. Cassell, Treas,
Steele County Chapter,
American Red Cross,
Hope, N. Oak.
My Dear Mr.. Cassell:
This is to advise you that the $500
which you so kindly contributed to
Drouth Relief in North Dakota has
been allotted to Dunn Co. Chapter
and we are today remitting same to
them. Please accept our thanks for
your generous help.
Very truly yours,
j. l.. McCULLOCH,
Director Department of Account.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
The Congregational Church

Morning at 1890 A. M.-Public
worship and sermon.
Sunday School with Adult Bible
Glass at 1915.
Evening Worship at 1880 P. M.
All are welcome.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

May 20, also root crops intended for
winter storage. Vegetables to be
planted around June 1 to include
pumpkins, cucumbers and
melons, while tomato, egg plant, eel
cry and pepper plants may be trans
planted to the garden at this time.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

Mrs. M. B. Hanley is spending the
week visiting with relatives in Fargo
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
CORRESPONDENCE

Weekly Neus Items ofour Nsgboring 7oDns and COM
nunties Gathered By Pioneers Special Correspondents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
FAMOUS OLD
 ''M0RSE ELM"
 BOWS TO TIME

Washington, D. C.. June 1o-The famous Morse Elm is no more. The old landmark which has stood at the corner of Fourteenth streeet and Pennsylvania avenue since the na- uonal capital was laid out, has sue cumbed at last to time and the eXi- Sencies of metropolitan civiliza- ton, despite the best efforts of Gov ernment tree surgeons and forestry experts to save it.
 The famous tree has just been re- moved by order of District Superin- tendent of Parks Clifford Lanhanl, and it's aged trunk will probably be broken up into souvenirs.
 Except for the 'tGeorge Washing ton Elm" at CambriG,re, Mass, un- der whose spreading bCughs the Gen era1 is said to have assumed com mand of the Continental Army, the old Morse Elm nigh claim the dis tinction of being the best known tree in America It was one of the first trees to be given a place in the Hall of Fame for Trees, with a history by the American Forestry Association. It was named for Samuel F. E. Morse,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Should Drink Quart
 Of Milk Daily

Boston, June 1o.-MiIk is rich in vitau1ins, says Dr. M J. Roseneau, professor of preventive medicine at Harvard, in an original article just published. F'urethermore, he says that milk is rich in calcium in read fly available form-and that children need five times as much calcium per pound of body weight as adults.
 ''Ir order to supply this important salt to growing bones and developing teeth, as well as to furnishing VF:a- mins for the utilization of food,' says the article, "a child should drink a quart of milk a day. It will not then suffer from a deficiency disease. Our health. we'll as power to utilize food, depends upon the daily intake of these yitaminS- Life itself is threatened by deprivation of them for any length of time. Hence, the vita interest to all persons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

inventor of the electric telegraph, who, according to tradition, often sat be- heath it's friendly shade in the days before he had achieved fame and re- cited to none too credulous acquaint- ances his plans for transmitting messages by electricity.
 Many famous politicians also were accustomed to gather in the shade of this old elm and it bears the scars of hundreds of chair backs and thousands of feet, mute proof of the popularity of the old tree as a leaning post for the guests of the Old Willard Hotel in bygone days.
 Before the tree was removed a del egation from the John Burroughs Club visited the spot as guests of the American Forestry Association, and Superintendent Lanham, who had charge of the obseQuies for the old elm. explained why the tree had died.
 Cutting away many of the roots to permit the widening of Fourteenth street. helped to kill the old elm. and the underground heat from the hotel boiler room hastened the work of destrucion,'' Ianham said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Prescriptions

MT. Irving Pollak, a drug gist of 20 years experience and a Registered Pharma- cist, will have charge. MT. Pollak has been in our em- ploy for nine years at 993 Main street, with the excep- tion of the two years which he served as Chief Pharma- cist's Mate in the United States Navy.
 He will maintain a con- plete stock of drugs and chemicals and will give pre- scriptions the same careful attention which has made our downtown prescription departments favorites with physicians and the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Candies

Ligget's a n d Huyler's Chocolates will be the lead CTS in the new branch. Fresh stocks will be supplied daily. from our refrigerators.
 Our special chocolates will also be sold at 49c a pound at this store during week ends. This special as sortment contains 30 differ ent pieces, each a source of enjOyment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Hospital Supplies

The full line of United Drug Company hospital and rubber goods will be main tained. This line includes the famous Kantleek Water Bottles and Fountain Syr- inges. Johnson & Johnson's Cotton Gauzes, Adhesives and complete assortment of hospital supplies will al ways be found here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

In order to best serve the people of the West end we will open tomorrow a modern drug store at 1882 State Street corner Howard Avenue. This new branch of the Hindle Drug Stores will be conducted along the same line which have met with such popular approval in our two Main street stores.
 The merchandise carried will be of the same standard quality which has al- ways been maintained in our downtown establishments. Prices will be at our usual low standard consistent with quality and service.
 Deliveries will be made to any part of the West End from the new branch and we will continue our policy of deliv- cry to any part of the city from our downtown stores.
 Our sixteen years of experience serving the Bridgeport public stands be- hind our new store. Tn 1905 we started business in a small way at 987 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Miss Harriet Allen of Stratford, has returned from Newark, N. J., where she has been taking the examinations for musical instructor in the public schools of that city. Miss Allen will give a recital in New Haven this month in Professor Parsons studio. She is an active member of the Wed nesday Afternoon Musical club and a prominent worker in the Universa- list church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Stationery

Pound paper or complete boxes with envelopes and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Cameras and Films

A full stock of cameras and films will be maintain ed. We will also do develop ing. Finished pictures will be returned to you within 24 hours after the receipt of the film.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Cigars and Tobacco

All the popular brands of cigars, tobacco and cigar cites will be sold from humi- dor cases insuring them reaching you in perfect con dition with their original aroma and flavor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Rexall Remedies

This will be the only store west of Main street which carries Rexall Remedies. It will have the full line of the United Drug Company, in cluding all of the famous RaxaH Remedies, Jonteel Toilet preparations, Pure test drugs and chemicals in sealed packages which in sure their strength and pur- ity, Riker's Toilet and Med icinal preparations and Klenzo Tooth Paste and Mouth Wash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
DOubie-Bottom
 PushcarG Peddler

Boston, June 10-Max Steigman, of the West End, is the owner of double-bottom pushcart and a suit case capable of holding five gallons of moonshine, the police declare, and they produced twenty-four gallons of alcohol in Municipal Court Steigman was fined s10O for keeping and ex- posing liquor for sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Soda Fountain

We have installed a Loe- Der Soda Fountain of the latest design. It is sanitary in every particular. Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes will be served at white DOT celain tables. Special lunch sandwiches will be served every noon
 Fresh fruits will be used in season in sundaes and sodas.
 We will also keep a stock of Ice Cream in bricks for home use. These will be de- livered anywhere in the West End on short notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

street, this store grew rapidly and was later moved to 993 Main St, where it is now located In 1912 we took over the old Jennie Hamilton Pharmacy at Main and State streets and have continued the business at that To- cation. We appreciate the patronage which has helped us build our business to it's present proportions and we hope the people of the West End will extend our new pharmacy the same welcome which was given our downtown stores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Some Special Services of Our New Branch

paper in all popular shades and at prices to suit every one will be carried in this department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Free Balloons for Children on
 Opening Day

Send the children around tomorrow. We will present each one of them a nice, new co1ored balloon.
 Stop by and take look at the new store yourself You will find it complete in every detail with courteous clerks anxious to serve you or show you around the store
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Toilet Articles

This department will be complete in every way and will carry the full line found in our downtown stores. The well known Jonteel prepara- tions will always be on hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
WEST OF rlnSr STREET.

WEST OF FIKST STREET.
a. wOLLSIGFER.
3Ugi West Cay street.
SuRTON'S DRUG STORE.
5000 West Gary street
sHiEkEN'S PHARMACY,
7l2 Nor;h Sheppard Street.
BLANKS BOULEVARD fHAkMACf'
SsuO West Broad street.
CANEbO'S DRUG STORE.
Robinson and F!nyd.
RCoNEHS PHARMACY.
Robinson and Main.
THE BRANDS PHARMACY.
$50! rarA Avenue.
q (. KERN.
.2.5 Hanover Avenue,
GROVE AVENUE PHARMACY.
sO2' Groy, Avenue.
/ BOOKER
1919 Nest Main street;
hEEM.!%cGh Dkti Co%rANY.
PUBLIC DRUG STORES.
lou taIA Avenue.
WEST Esd CONFECTIONERY.
1907 West Main sieei
e. r. JOHANN
-. Nes. Main Street
PINE STREET PHARMACY.
sSi Sogta I!z" street
q. CnIOCCA BROS.
Sl- Vest NT-a. Street
y. J.. NAY & BROS.
80 .5-eoE As,DU-.
.AEHAN4 DRUG COMPANY.
West L.sA4 St.lrt
ouAEH %. paFARrNE:,r STORE.
:! Eas, siUaI S;~,,s.
". {. So $-JE.S.
Ssy Vest Lea ga street.
EA>i Oh IikSl STREET.
scHEEs,
20. Ncr;h Third street..
LlLHGs FURNITURE CO..
So %yf.a E.!.G street.
q. Il. HUME,
So Nu,ra Fourth street
E!CAMu%o !uAhMACl.
~. Hast l.AlH street..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
------7---=a --r7--=
itCTiONS-LEGdLS
Legal .Nni;rcs

OFFICE OF CITY CONrruoI.I.E.:
i.p"m Ip5 CIty nan Nieha,8uI "a
N9t,H' Tho transfer BOOKS pf thf!
hoh9"a I.oi e tho Guy u Il. G..;u..I 81. d
u" closed aittE Jan" !! It-i InG rel
opt"rd Juy !. 1921.
------. tomEif2ll.r,
IN" par; ncssA-p heretofore EXISTING ne
tween 'iohn W. Justis aiiu II. n. AiartIi
trHiinS Hn4 doing lusin, a. AS NiG.rH,>IcI,
Nils. ~ tn!s nay dissolved b. Iautu4! con !
sent. Ihc!. prvacGt oiiieu wi. Ug main
thln"d Tor thc purpose ui winding W th.l
Affairs 81 tn concern.
." ana alter ,his date the business vii
DO continued by John ". .JIisiis as ;ii,)
sole rr 'rIi"i"r who VIII alon, be rei
sp0nsiD!c therefor.
IonT ". LISTS.
Referring to tao ab"ve. wish to tina 4
our patrons Tor the business which th.y
i haTe sl""n ~ and e, solicit It's con
ness and fairness IN dealing WI! be tightly
JOHN ". JuSrIs
W. viii sell M ! clicn, a. aucuor al
The Richmond Stuck l:Nrhrigu. on AInu,la
uu;itIcS:
shares Bank OF Louisa.
II aharcs L. ). Suburban t,,u,rniiDI
Bank OF Commerce aud T-us = 'r!I.tca|
certificate "f interest ia der .lr"d purchas d
money on sale ~ . shares jefferson, R.l,y
Corporations second preferred ana i share!
Ichcfeon Realty c"ryUrattsI common
BRYAN. KEMP Il COMPANY
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Lots for Sale

DCSrEEA Iii--iost OF wESruAMi--n>
AYR: Gt.c tf!cea-- Liberal Term,
II! MUTUAL BUILDING.
GOOD location Tor ,r...
frc". 800. Terms 1lUp cash ~ 70
per month Bon S-!. care m. III.
LpTS-Fui sslr ,-,cr.: chgl,c -I,,.------
Hl"hHm"h' Nk"nGu IN BgHtt,lth Al
M .gtN b"-i h-F.".n H. Richmond 10,
~ H'"ui!ilt thAtn be T.hyu. gpt.rt n !.
.ht from 'Hsiat" riayue Ay"uu.. GO.is;
II" ""'y ''yo Terms ~ ,ash and
Dispatch ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Wuntcti--'I'o Rent

\ GENTI.f.MAN desiring Ia bring MS :dni-
lily TO Richmond wants tr lease tn sep
TENDER 1t furnished ,rit'E" u aIartn,E.
in good section of the city May want
it another year Il Agreeable. IL Won
want to leave INC city Tor M -unI',r.
here's YOUR ChHnc" VIII furnish mems
and china ~ children N,thtng ,i.il.-
crate "r "~p"usivy wanted. bst must te
nice. References exchanged Bos y as.
care rhc Dispatch.
ArARTMEST- Furnished apartment want.
ed. ,iuIy 10: September :. by Young
10 Box u 30. Tn. Dispatch.
ROOMS--Wauc ) OF rooms In Yves; End
at once. cal! boulevard 2S
WANT to rent Tor tn" summer months
a furnished home Ia II" suburbs OF GIN
ter rnr!. Or Wcsthamptou Telephone
Madison 2S95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Real estate tor t.,ci.anrc y,

fur SINAI, farm ar Goin, IL ,ot,.,,yI
Alfred Neil & CO. as I:A,t FTsnti;yn,
street ROOF 2I7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
EllPl.t,f IIENT
Help Misunderstanding

WE HAVE
lCCtATiNt: A$p p'GSiFiED
IEcIpSlIlD% 10 OFFER
LADIES
VITO HtNr. HAD SpMt: EXPERIENCE
tASNASSiNG OR STORE SELLIS,,
AFrLl TO
CASTEl.BERCIE.
TIo EAST BROAD STREET
NEAf TO THE BROADWAY TiiEATE:R
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

lIEi.AlE iiOTEI~-For rent. the h-tutiiu!
it".-Air Hotel. located AT Ntw castle,
va. in the picturesque AiIcgnany Noun
th.ns, for rcnt On !OuS lease uufurnishcG
Tor reasonable rent. Has loo large
rooms. ave acres ground. wilI l.. thor
ouEhly repaired and put in nrst-rl.,-A
ord"r. Can b" ready FOR occupancy by
july 10 one q: the finest nusiuc>- Of
portunli."s offered today. Has ono -:
the finest mineral springs IN virginia
guatant"cd oUg" FOR skin. and Stoii.ash
troubles. owners. not being hotel men.
desire :" rent 81 reasonable rent to r,ght
parties. Arrangements can %" made with
one OF tn. LARGEST hotel ,pg. pnltu M houses
in America 4" furnish building com pl.rc
within thirty days Arrangements oni.
b" made also q" cover payments on FUR
nltur". fhis is AN exceptional otter.
Gu!ch action necessary. writc Posi-
Once Box III, Roanoke. Va. for ;U!l
details
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

smith AMI Broad S,reets.
ROLAND IL. CUILDREY.
:" North Eighteenth Street
WILLIAMS PHARMACY.
I"eni!-i.ist ana Mdrshai! S;rectA
TURNER'S PHARMACY.
4wenty-'irsi and Main S;Eccta.
PARAMOUNT TIIARAlACI.
-!-J f.iTiupuEt Avenue.
CATIONS PHARMACY.
twenty s!Atn and Nenab!c Streets
s.. l. CRAIG.
-s0l EAs. Broad Street
.phh'S DRUG STol,k
900 - street.
Il. / SMIrH.
MiLiEK " kIiOADS
WE!aBERGLRS.
FULTON.
joins 7. KuEsTEK.
ia Louisiana Street
j. h VAUGHAN.
$40, Wt4lIs!nsouES Avenue
J. q Bt-AGN y SON.
s!Is Ni..iansours avcnuH
SctTn hiruMonn
JAMES z. GODSEN.
ll5 East Twelfth street.
l.. ) PARRISH
1903 l!u!. street.
WASHINGTON = Early.
-Sl6 HUI, street.
Muupi.h%D HEIGHTS
WOODLA& - HEIGHTS PHARMACY.
slUi s,!ususs Avenue.
BARI0r nEiGIITS.
BARTON i!H!ul!Is CONFECTIONERY.
90 $Crin A.cEuc.
ii-.iiiI-haD pAKk.
a.. t. VAUGHAN.
Fourth .iYcnuc and s;uar, street.
Kui-\SD rAiGh.
PARIS WIEN i'!IAHMAcI.
1900 MoSs-S!Ge ANcaus.