davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
RESCUED FROM
HORRIBLE Death
Seattle Publisher Pulled Out
OF Quicksand

william AIbnde. editor and publish
or 81 the Pacific Builder and Engi-
neer, with offices In the Pacific block.
was rescued from certain and hor-
rible death after he had sunk In
quicxsand nearly 10 his armpits while
on a fishing expedition on the head
waters OF small stream south Of
Seattle Friday. II became known to-
day.
Aibade's two fishing companions.
A. McKcchnie and william Hamii-
ton. attracted by Aibade's shouts.
plunged thru the underbrush to tho
scene and managed TO extricate him.
altho with difficulty.
A smooth patch Of sand. appar-
entity firm, invited Aibadc as a fish
Ing place. lie unsuspecfineiy took
two or three steps upon II and then
began sinking rapidly. Aibade caught
some small branches and kept his
head above the surface for several
minutes until McKechnie and Hamii-
ton arrived. Aibade said Saturday
that he was none the worse for his
experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
FETE PLANNED
FOR SHUT-NS

With the five Grand Army posts,
their auxiliaries and other patriotic
organizations. II In all. as founda-
ton. an association has been formed
20 give an annual cntertainmenf for
the "Hhuf-ins" of Seattle. The firE<
OF the entertainments win be held
April 20. In Veterans hall. at tho
Armory. A banquet also is cofitem-
plated
A. p. Lawrence. commander Of
Stevens post. No. I. q. A. r.. was
elected president of the association.
and Mrs. verna Miles. president Of
women's Relief Corps No. IS sccrs-
tary and treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret Nordin. president Of
Stevens w. r c.. was appointed
chairman OF the entertainment com
mittec. and Mrs. Elizabeth Higgtn-
botbem, Of Mckinley circle. Ladies' Of
the a.. A. r.. was made chairman Of
the banquet committee.
Commander Lawrence appointed
the commanders OF the five Grand
Army posts az a committee In Gcner-
al charge OF the entertainment Tho
committee will meet April II. In the
library OF the Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
ny NJ. ID. TRACY

SAN FItANcIsco. April s.-rwo
medals. ;2f9.ss and an undying
memory-thone are the thinFn which
Sergt Henry J. Ryan. Seventh Can.
adian infantry. left to Ieter Is. Kyne.
the author.
Kyns today carried the medals.
ono Of silver and the other OF bronr-,
In little box In his pocket. The
MONEY he has been sharing for many
months with Canadian soldiers when.
ever. m he put u. he sees ono who
Isn't quite all there"
Tho memory In cherishes 20 him.
Hif.
Ryan and Kyne firrt met in the
Philippine campaigns OF 1898. Ryan
was corporal and kyno a private.
They were bunkica.
II ren~nbcr one day nj ouada,
iupr." said kyne today. 1--WE were In
the skirfnish line under heavy fire.
Ryan looked over al me and his
gianc~ grew stern ns he yelled. Fan
out Bit Petite. you young aan. Don't
bunch. Leav. room enough between
files TO let that lead no thru
Ryan took faiheriy interest m
ure young private.
AZ tho end Of tho campaign the
two parted--Kyne to gain fame and
Ryan:
Well. the NEXT time Kyne saw
Ryan the latter called at Kyne's
HON. In condition which tho
author dcncrlbcs AZ Comfortably
drunk"
lie came into my lair and W.
talked old soldier talk said Kyne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
SEATTLE READY
TO GREET VETS

Plans for two big ex-seryice mems
encampmrnts expected 90 be held In
Seattle this summer were discussed
NJ meeting called Friday afternoon
by Mayor Caldwell.
The Ninety first division conven-
ton IA scheduled TO be held here
August 10 10 20. while tho Veterans
Of Foreign Wars VIII hold their an
nuai encampment August IL TO 10.
according 20 present plans.
Portland. however. is making bid
for the latter. In n telegram read
az tho meeting. Mayor George l..
Baker declares that ~ Seattle can't
handle the encampment. Portland
can"
Mayor Caldwell advised Baker that
Seattle wants and can handle the
convention
A general COMMITTEES was appoint
~ 20 raise go 900 for cnoampment
expenses-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Medals and Little
Hoard Left Author

when he heft I asked him how much
money he required 10 make him
happy and he replied. IT wouldn't be
give me moro than $40"
Kyne gave him the $40 and perrnis-
sion 20 telegraph coiNct for more.
In due time telegram came and
another $40 WINS dispatched.
War broke out In Europe. Ryan
went And soon came n letter. %
Kync saying:
''of course I'm going 70 be croakcd
In this war. When I came up TO the
zone Of operations went on field
pay. which IL half pay. and had to
make a Will SO ! have you as my
heir. There will 10 an estate Of n
couple OF hundred dollars. Pay your
self tho $40 ! owe you. and as for
the balance. keep IL In your pocket
and whenever you meet some poor
devil who has suffered In this war
siin him IS with my compliments"
Ryan died Of wounds received at
vimy Ridge. In due tim. Kyne was
notified and received 1919 .ss---ffic es-
tate OF sergt. Henry Ryan. Seventh
Canadian infantry. SO II a Canadian
soldier. who doesn't seem quite all
there" IL given s. by n stranger with
the compliments OF Sergt. Henry
Ryan. he can stop and shake hands
with Peter u. Kyne.
AZ 10 the medals. II took ffve years
20 unwind the red tape. but n day or
no ago Kyne received them and a
request 60 write an epitaph OF II
letters for S-rrt- Ryan'r headstone-
He wrote He was a man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
JAPS LOOK over
OLYMPIC FOREST
Four Nipponese Business
Men View Camps

PORT ANGELES. April s.-Irour
Japanese business men from Kobe
are here looking over tho Olympic
forest and the lumber mills and
camps OF tho Puget Sound Mills q
Timber Co.
They intend later 60 tour tho
United States. Il N said. before 70.
turning 10 Japan.
In tho party ARE Mesun. fiori. ga
nasi and Tomlshima. biz lumber buy
ern Of Kobe. and Sales Manager Heto
for the American Trading company.
The three former have been buying
Extensively from tho Charles Nelson
company.
The party IL being entertained by
w. l.. McQuarrie. v. w. Leach and
c. I. Dashlel. OF the American Trad
ing company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Bridge Firm Offers
to Save Thousands

Claiming that they can save the
city thousands OF doIlars the Strauss
Bascuic Bridge company. thru their
local attorneys, Robinson. Murphy 4
Murphine. offered Saturday TO con
struct the proposed Spokane ct
bridge.
The Chicago concern declared that
the city could not construct a has
cuic bridge over tho Duwamish with
out infringing their patents
More Than Si.soo.ooo has beer
voted for tho construction Of the
bridge. but no vital action has beer
taken In two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Nilette to Have
Her Debut Sunday

All Seattle children are invited 10
attend Nllottc's coming-out party
Sunday afternoon.
Siicttc IL the baby camel that
Mayor Caldwell brought home from
tho orient
she win be rcleased from her
months quarantine Sunday. and tho
mayor. on behalf OF Nile temple. will
present the cnmcieitc 10 r. j. Fisher.
president Of the park board.
There will be movie photographers
an everything at Nilette's debut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE,
KI0DIE, TO PLAY AND
PLAY AND THEN SOME

Any little hoy between one ycar
and two and onehalf years old
want a nice country home for the
summer
Mrs J. IT, Kennedy. room zoe.
New ~. James hotel. Seneca and
Spring ats. is ready TO receive
such n boy 90 b. a playmate for
her little son Russell at her homo
near Arlington
All that il needed In = love Of
play and an unlimited desire to
gambol on the green In the sum-
mcrtime.
II you qualify. ycungster. step
forward,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
DUCK A MINUTE
II FOR BEING LATE

CHICAGO. April s.--Paui Bcranek,
prosecuting witness against Prince
Rollins. on swindle charges. was
fined $5o--a dollar a minute-by
Judge Caverly, for being late for the
trial. Rollins was freed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
tAcRn. CLOSE IN

tsbe--Near Lake nuricn. where you
have fine neighbors. electric lights
water pip~d. on good road. walk
ing distance Of ear line. This
can DO delivered on very easy
terms. J-5s
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY
200 Alaska bldg. Main 7isa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
LIS ARGUMENT
IL TOO ATHLETIC

OMAHA. April s.-Charlcs Kubat.
deputy county attorney. gesticulnted
SO violently in arguing booze case
that his right arm became disloca;ed-
The defendant assisted in putting Il
back in place and helped Kubat out
OF the courtroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
/ F0E sSLE-XuToMoTI.Fs
OVERLAND

USED CAR DEPARTMENT
These are the beat bargains We have
ever offered.
Trading on overland Fouru II im-
menac. We must sell these uned
cars without profit First.
Here are some very low priced
ones that will give you wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Dance and be happy. II you -
not know the latest steps. Prof. VIII
liam A. Jackson. late OF New York
city. head Of the corps Of instruc-
tors At The Hippodrofne- Fifth ana
University. win teach you all Of the
latest stcps.-Advertiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

81 1se-s-roor, house. In good conSi-
ton. lot io0xfo2. fruit and flow
err. garage. chicken house, one
hair block % car line and paved
street. This house 10 priced 70 sell
Easy terms. J-53
HENRY c. EwrNG COMPANY
zoe Alaska Bldg. Main 7i5t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Candidates to Talk
at Open Air Session

All candidates for public offycs viii
speak at an opcn-air meeting. under
the auspices Of tho Unemploy~d Coun-
en- of Washington. AT Fourth ave
and Lenora St. Sunday. At ; ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
NEW HOUSE

ALMOST COMPLETED
Ready 10 move into Ia few days: =
rooms; large attic. will make 4
land: half cleared; facing ON main
highway: geod we'll; some old
buildings. fruit trees. near hlR
mill; mail and milk route. Price
s@.To0. easy terms.
20 acres adjoining. with timber. tsS
OWNER. So whit. building.
: ACRES. GOOD. NEARLY NEW
house. flowing spring. rich. black
land. on boulevard. near school
house and stores. north 81 city,
Price ti.too. terms f4ao down. ts5
per month. Buyer can move right
In Come sunday. SEQ Nick Perry.
tsts University way,
IL ACRES. u. MILLS FHoM AT
burn. on Enumciaw highway. fine
foils half cleared. fenced. house.
rooms and bath. harm. chicken
house. root house and double ga.
rsgc. Mrs. l. y. Moore, r. l. box
Is, Auburn. wash
|ciiEAt--i0 Acttt.s. SMAfI. HOUSE;
1000 berry bushes near huuic-
ward; on railroad. north Of univer-
atty. Price ti.ooe. terms $3.50 down
and tis per month. Come Sunday.
zee Mr.. Markiey. Ssi. University
way
ron AAlE ~ OWNER - I'M
proved tracts. with T-room hun-
Ealow. garage and other buildings.
orchard aud berries located at
f.duonds. For particulars write
Joseph - fesl. Arlington. wash.
N. :.
80 ACHES. MILLION t'EEr TIMBER
80 acres cleared: mill near by Will
contract for logs. VIII sell tim Der
or land OF both on easy terms.
OWNER. sfs White building
10 ACRES. MONROE. LAKE FRONT
age county road VIII divide
Afnea. pouiAb be. wash.
FOR TnADfs-se ACRES At Al
bsrsa. Canada. a. first payment on
honar ard lot ia. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
lr,IurRy

CnofCE HArciiiNG EuGS Nc
each. ttah 100. Fat young eating
hens. average 4 ma. pbct young
hens. laying % eggs month. ti.5o.
tlof 18th.
RON SALE = nRowN t.EGnORN
Matching eggs. Phone Rainier
0etG-N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

los FUNERAL NOTICES
MiI-NON III 1904 FMtriie 81. April Z.
1888. MAXINE WILSON. aRed q.
beloved daughter OF SIR. and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and sister Of
Whine and Harold Wilson.
Funeral services sunday. } r. m
az our chapel Cremation Home
Undertaking GO.
JDff&soN ~ N, tirt April =.
1919. OLGA JOHNSON, AGED 81.
beloved wife Of j. y. Johnson.
funeral announcement later. Body
will DC shipped TO fcfndaie. Wash.
Home Undertaking Go.
Mif.i.I.n--Aprii 8. 1872. ROBERT r.
MILLER. aged 30. Funeral an
nouncement later. Home Under
taking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
LOST AND FOuND

1rRsE BETWEEN Sixth AVE. N.
y. and end Of Meridian car line.
statement for Wilson's Business
college. pair Of glasses and keep
sake pencil and change. Reward.
Kenwood 502T.
WILL FINDER OF 3 RINGS, DTA-
mond. wedding, rubleH and dia-
1nonde. please call Elliott 1870 or
Capitol 1902 Reward. No Qucs-
tons asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
NORTH END HOME

So -ee--Cwn~r leaving city: must
sacrifice for quick sale this mod
srn t-room home, in good die
trict. with good view. has r~r~p-
tion hall. large living room. beau
tiful fireplace. large dining room.
hardwood floors. cabinet Kitchen,
pantry. downstairs and iarg.
bedrooms having : closets each
and bath on second floor: full co.
rnent basement. furnace and iaun-
dry trays Easy terms can he ar
ranged. Owner will aeii furnltnrs
At a biz sacrifice Call for ap-
pofntmcnt T-s1
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY
zoo Alaska Bldg. Main Ttst
FOR SALE At a RGAfS--JNf.
acre. lots OF berries and fine soii:
city water and phone. new 4-room
plsstrrcd bungalow. This place ts
only Is minutes drive downtown;
reasonable amount down. $40
month. Can be seen at 3th1 1tth
r. W. West tos7-W. My wife IL
homo all week, but | am home all
day Sunday. WIN. Gnnb~y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
FARM LANDS

- gAnu bstNUS
VERY cffEAP--k AcltEH. HALF
hlorh rrem boulevard. not far
from waldorf Hotel. viii sell it
at a biz loss 20 me. Az cleared
and part Of 10 IN fruit trees See
Aiex Msui~. tsts University way.
10 years time 20 pay. Come sun
day.
1 HAVE A DANDY LITTLE FARM.
consisting 81 ~ acres. good soil:
resdy for the plow. = mile 81
water frontage on q beautiful lake
tn Eastern Washington We viii
sell cheap. rhons sidney iTsI-h-1-
cffHAF = 20 ACRES. SEVERAL.
good buildings. on railroad. near
boulevard. north Of universally
$1,000. terms tiS0 down and tgs
por month. Also 20 acres for
81 600. ALSO 10 acres for 1850.
Alex Nauie. ssis University way.
FkAGfT COUNTY YARN
sc per acre buys ito-ncro kkApiT
RIVER farm. large dwelling
house. pressure water phone. hiF
harm. orchard. plenty cultivated
bottom land. Easy terme. real
bargain. q. !. cHEAsTY. Clear
Lake. wash.
ron SAI-Fs--ss ACHES. PARTLY
Improved: rich black loan. fenced:
miles east nf Mt Vernon Write
owner. a. storfliL south Bclling-
harm Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
EAIiNI~ MNNTID

WANT TO HEAR PROM OWNER
having farm for sale. Give par
ficuinra and lowest price. John j.
Black. Washington st.. Chippewa
Falls Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

MAXWELL touring .....s.......sf ~
overland ~ II .sss.s.s.s.sss..s loo
NNeliaul " II ststtsssssssssss tNN
Studchaker touring ..sssss.sss. 100
tnfu touring sasssssssstsssst. TO
overland t-paHs. touring .s...s. lie
MAXWELL touring ..s.s.*s...s.s, seu
hftscoe touring ..sssss...s.... s0o
Overland. model 30 4 .......,.. Ito
l'odtc touring ...sstss.sss...ss 10
fvfd touring sssssssssssssssss -Vv
Chevrolet touring ........t.ss. TIt
Studrhak0r roadster ...s...ss.. $50
IL yen want TO spend little more
money, these are later models,
overland touring .s.s.s..ssssNte
overland 4 touring ..........s. 300
overland touring ....s,.s.s.s tse
overland sedan ....s.ss....s. IhV
Iofu COUPE tss.sssssss*ss 10
ford touring .ss...s.s.....ss 80
Dodge touring .....ssss..ss.s. 80
Overland. model 20 Country
tinn s.tssts.ssssss ssssssssss So
Strarnn Knight touring ......s. $40
WHY'S knight. late model $50
Buick SIX. late model .......... 800
oidamohiia coupe ........ss.s. 400
WHY'S Six T-passenEer .,....s. go
Lys-ovERLASD PACIFIC CO.
18th Ave. and 4. Pine.
Hhune Eaat Vftu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
CHATTEL IOANs

MOMSEN-At egfb Carleton ave,
April 4. ANDREW MoMSEN, aged
81. beloved husband OF Clara
Momaen and nephew OF ". H. Zcch.
Funeral services Sunday. 1 y. m,
ut our chapel. Cremation. Home
Undertaking Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

scAxDiSAvfAS AMERICAN hank
WARRANTS PURCHASED. sos
AMERICAN RANK BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
sAIESNfEN WANTED

local REPREsENTATTvEs BIG
wooden mills cleaning up taking
orders suits. pants. blankets. light
overcoats. raincoats. Amazing
values direct TO wearer. Ex-
perience unnecessary. ponahue
si0s first week. others 5000 week.
". Complete outfit free. Ask
quick about territory. Taylor
Wells. 27ft ", Paulina. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

IA SPLENDID SIDE
line. easy 10 carry. paying liberal
commissions: selling advertising
pencils. Every concern a prospect.
Write us. Ads-rtising Pencil Co.
Davenport. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

WIDOW MUST HAVE WORK M
me1intefy. house work. DAY work.
: mandtng or anything offered son,
IL who - unemployed also tt%o
.Eirhth avn. Apt eos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
PERSONAL

GLANDs-MEN SUFFERING. RE-
gain your health and strength by
using NIR-GiAND TABLETS.
Give you strength. Guaranteed. BY
mail. plain wrapper, 80 tablets for
1900. Chester Medical Co. 232 card
ave NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

siDE LINE MEN-SMALL SAMPLE
and colored photographs, Give
territory Travelled and references.
Easy $50 weekly. Rice. e3ff ".
Clark. Chicago.
WANT PARTY TO PEDDLE MED
icine. salye and Iiniment. Good
pay. y. n. Medicine Co, Spokane.
Wash. 1920 N. wall ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

HTTE LECHoRNs, Ri o u Z;
Ieiand Reds. Plymouth Rocks 81,
$50, ~ caeh. West 1issrIL 1927
California ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
10 MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

BIO TOURING CAR LEAVING FOR
California April 10, wants or
passengers 70 help pay expenses
Call Main s3f7.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

$4,000 c G s. C RS 6s 47% 4T% 47M ATM
5000 gea Pro 7isa.to9 100 100 100
1000 Swift lat as..1o4 100 100 lo6
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Record of Fraudulent
'SAd'' Cases Is Issued
Forstmann & Huffman Publish
List of Prosecutions for
Infringement

Under the title Safeguarding the
Supremacy of Good Name" the Forst-
mann G. Huffman Company, Passaic,
N. j., manufacturers Of women's high
grade dress and cloak fabrics, has pub
lished record of the actions which
have been taken against retail mer-
chants who have advertised sales of
women's wear, falsely alleged to con-
tain the company's trade-marked fab
RIGS.
The booklet is being distributed to
buyers, advertising representatives and
sales managers of department stores
and womens speciality shops in an eff
fort to impress upon them that the
company is prepared to use every rem
edy at its command to prevent the de-
ception of the public through misuse of
its registered fabric names.
Reprints of retractions which have
been obtained from merchants make up
part of the booklet. In all of these re-
prints the names of the offenders have
been stricken out, as it was not the de-
sire of the manufacturers to persecute
any individual or organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
B u ! / m e ss N 8 W 5
Tariff and Honest Names Urged
BY British Silk Head Here
Dry Goods Jobbers
Hopeful buf Cautious

Dsy goods jobbers generally are
hopeful Of improved business during
the next few months, but are still
cautious in making plans for future
merchandising operations, according
to the market service letter Of the
National Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation.
There is an underlying strong
feeling" says the letter, that there
will be good volume of business
during the remaining months os
1922, but members declare that they
have a good supply of merchandise
in stock and on the road and that
they do not feel inclined to place
additional business of consequences
during August.
During this waiting period prices
generally have held firm, but some
lines which were admittedly yielding
larger. profit than usual were. sold
at substantial reductions"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Buyers Arrived
Fa.rchiId Service

AUSTIN. Tex---E M. Scarborough g.
Son: 9. a. Landrun, mons wear; care Al
fred Fanti. 1ts w. a2d ST.
BALTIMORE
A.. Cohen & Son.; A. Cohen, mems and
boys fnrnishiiEgs shoes; pennsyivansa
clothing; care Baer g. Lilienthal 1850
BAY cITY. MtchL-H. G. wendland e.
Woodstock.
BiNGHAMToN. N. Y.--Lewis M, Weed
Co H A. speh general merchandise; SAC
BooNvILLE. MOI. Victor: Felix
Victor mems clothing; McAlpin.
BRIDGEP0RT, Conn.--D. M. Read Co. !;
r E. Blake, art goods, notions; 404 4th av.
CANTON, ohio--T. Lefkovits: T. Lefko-
vits; eoars .,t, SUITS SUITS millinery Penngylyania
c. Sewing. silk hosiery and ladies' phil-
lppine underwear; j. NJ. Bigsius. 35S
Montgomery, Ward Co; j. II. Hawkins,
fmdae na mgr, muslin underwear. knit goods;
Phillips Bros; L. Phillips rep: g. Phil
lips. rep; Pennsylvania.
Rogers Bros; G. w. silver. representing; !;
Z. ", K; Co.; H: Rothschild. notions
CLEVELAND
Hoyle g. Rarlck r. H.. Dohm skirts
waists. millinery, mems hats and clothing
care Lew Weber, 1874 w. a2d ct.
DALLAS. Tex.--Hooyie s. Rarick; n. II.
u
clothing and hats; care Lew Weber. 1874
w. 32d st.
DAYTON, ohio--Roelun & Roelun; Louis
DEBORAH. Iowa-Ben Bear Co; Ben
Bear, mems clothing and furnishings; care
OF william Gross. 3T0 7th ay
DETROIT
Hoyle & Rarick; r. II. Dohm skirts,
waists millinery, mems hats and clothing:
care Lew Weber, 134 w. 32d st.
Crowley Miner Company Mrs B. Bow
man, ladies' and misses better gowns:
care Alfred Fanti lie w. 32d st.
Crowley Miner Co; II. p. Bartlett furs:
care Alfred Fantl, ll6 W. 22d St
The Fair store; Charles Jacobson. stouts
fur coats only coneys. nuskrets. sealines
marmots and raccoon; care A. Hecker. Al
w. S4th ST.. room 542.
EAST ST. LOUIS--HoyIe g. Rarick; r.
II. Dohm skirts, waists. millinery. mems
hats and clothing; care Lew Weber 13s
w. s2d st
GAsToNIA, N. c.--Dixon Mills; A. NJ
Dixon rep; Martinique.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mch.-Frieansn D.
g. Co; Miss BeInis. specials in children's
and infanta' wear; care Kirby, Block g
INDIANAPOLIS, InaAHoyie 6. Rarick:
r. H.. Dohm, skirts. waists, millinery
mems hats and clothing; care Lew Weber,
KEENE, n H.-Morgan Mfg. Co: N.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.--Meehan Tailoring
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Hoyle & Rarick: r.
II. Dohm, skirts, waists. millinery, mems
hats and clothing. care Lew Weber. 1874
W. 32d st.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.--Juiius Levy Sons Co;
L. s. Levy, ready to wear. mems furnish
ings: 256 Church ST.
MILWAUKEE,
Herzfeld- Phil.ipson Co.: NJ. D. Goldstcin,
leather goods snd iewelry: Mr.. Bennison
lbasement1. mdse. care Fellows Buying
NEW HAVEN. conn.-shartenoerg &
Robinson; Eosr on Il G; Menke' women's ready to
NORFOLK, Va = Miller. Rhoads g.
Schwartz, Inc; j. NJ. Mauck, cotton piece