davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-07
EASTERN STAR GIVES
HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Halloween dance given by the
ladies of the Eastern Star on We'd
nesday night, October 31st, was one
of the most successful of the many
dances given by the o. E. S. this year.
The Temple theatre was appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion with
black cats, witches, etc, while stream
ers of orange tissue paper festooned
from the big chandelier gave a pretty
and pleasing effect.
During the dane colored streamers
and confetti scattered among the
dancers gave the affair a real carnival
atmosphere. About 100 members of
the Star, Masons and invited guests
were present, and at the conclusion
of the dancing were entertained at a
sumptuous lunch, served in the spa
cious dining room of the Masonic
Hall, which was beautifully decorated
with colored streamers, Jack o Lam
terms, witches, skeletons and other
favors appropriate to the occasion.
, 1923-11-07
NEWSPAPER

In few lines of human endeavor is
real courage so necessary as in that
of running a small newspaper.
Moral courage is in deciding what
to print, and sometimes it is equally
necessary in deciding what not to
print.
Moral and physical courage, how
ever, are characteristic of many news
pepper men in whom the element of
business courage seems to be wholly
lacking.
1t is lack of such courage which has
doomed many small publishers from
time immemorial to a life of unrecom-
pensed toll.
We fear to charge fair prices; fear
to offend an unreasonable customer,
fear to maintain consistent business
policies regardless of immediate CON
sequences.
While other business men unhesi-
tatingly raise prices whenever costs
make such a course necessary, many
publishers accept Improbable rates
for fear of losing a little gross bus
mess.
There are but three reasons, or
dinarily, for a newspaper failure, in
competency, lack of courage or an
impossible feld.-Marcy b. Darnell,
Florence, Ala, Herald.
, 1923-11-07

Wayne Schwoob is attending school
in Cody now. He was a Sunday caller
on Clifton Fritzler.
Mrs. David Freeborg helped her
mother Friday and Saturday getting
ready for the sale.
Mrs. M. L. Freeborg, Mildred and
Douglas, were Sunday callers at the
David Freeborg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg we're
callers at the Emil Lindstrom home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
visited Tuesday and Wednesday at
the w. A. RAIDER home.
Bert and Stacey Coe and Fritz
Schultz have been getting poles from
the mountains for 'Scotty' McWil-
liams.
Miss Eel will give a dress form
demonstration at the Fred Mcneil
ranch November 10th. She plans on
making six forms. Ladies please
bring lunch and stay all day.
Mrs. ]. E. Cooper, Mrs. L. w.
Schultz, Mrs. Joe Freeborg, Mrs. En-
lily Pearson, Miss Amanda Pearson
lily Pearson and Miss Amanda Pearson
were guests at the Lower Sage Creek
Club Friday at the home. of Mrs. Jas.
Milstead.
, 1923-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Mr..
F. +. MCGEE, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
Service of Public Worship at LOO
a. m. Theme, "The Contribution of
Armistice Day to the World" This
is to be a union Armistice Day service
with the American Legion and ex-ser-
vice men as guests of honor.
JUNIOR Christian Endeavor Society,
400 p. m.
intermediate C. E. Society, $50 p.
M.
Evening Service at 7:30 o'clock.
Theme, american Holidays and their
Significance"
A special invitation is extended to
every member of the American Lee
gion and every ~ex-service man to be
present.
Good music.
A welcome to all.
"The Friendly Church."
, 1923-11-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
ON EXECUTION

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
by the Clerk of the District Court of
Park County, Wyoming, On a judg-
ment in an action in which Marcelle
Raymond was plaintiff and Wallace
B. Raymond was defendant, said
judgment being in favor of the plant
if, to satisfy the sum of Two Thou
sand, One Hundred Twenty-Five and
1900 ($2,125.19) Dollars, and, where
as / have levied on the following de-
scribed personal property of the de-
PENDANT, Wallace B. Raymond, to-wit:
All and singular the defendants
interests in the Lakeview Canal Com
pany's contracts from water rights,
notes, certificates of stock, State Land
and other lands held by A. j. Mar
tin, 7. F. King and S. w. Aldrich, as
trustees, hereinafter to be conveyed
to the Arabic Land Company, a cor
poration land stock issued to w. B.
Raymond, and his proportion as his
interests appears in said securities.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1928, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the front
door of the court house at Cody, Wy
oming, IN said Park County. l will
offer for sale and sell the above de-
scribed personal property at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash, to satisfy such judgment and
costs. Value placed on above person
al property at 100000.
w. H. LOOMIS,
Sheriff of Park
County, Wyoming.
Joseph E. McElvain,
? Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1923-11-07
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Frank Morris spent Saturday night
at the Fritzler ranch.
Mrs. Edith MCGEE spent Sunday at
home.
Harold Peery and Seth Fritzler
rode in the Basin Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Walters called on Mrs.
Harmon Schultz Friday.
Miss Betty Walters spent the week
end at home.
The S. F. Peterson family were
Sunday visitors at the Hogland ranch.
Ernest Schultz spent Sunday with
Leonard S~tewardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcneil we're
business callers ut Powell Friday.
Mrs. Betty Walters was a caller Mt
the Fred Mcneil home Sunday.
Albert and Harmon Schultz attend
ed the Presbyterian brotherhood ban
quot Thursday evening.
The turkey raisers are selling their
turkeys this week. The farm bureau
is handling them.
Aubrey Isham, who has been at
tending our school, will leave for
Boise, Idaho, next week.
, 1923-11-07
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Marion Green and Archie King
spent Sunday at the d. d. Stall home.
j. r. Maxwell and Max Willin of
Cowley spent Saturday at the Frank
Ives home.
Homer Milstead stayed Sunday ev-
ening at the Enrol Ross home while
riding in the hills for cattle.
Mike Dillon will ship one car of cat
tie and Ed. Hempstone will ship two
cars from Corbett to Omaha Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hempstone spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. o.
l.. White.
Mrs. Walter Bates, Miss Helen
Bennett and Jesse Homer took din
ner with the H. E. Bates family Sun
day.
j. c. Mcmillan sold his first load of
hogs fattened on corn he raised. He
still has corr enough to fatten sew
eral more loads.
Lower Sage. Creek Club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Jim Milstead and Mrs.
A. l.. Pearson. Officers for the year
were elected. Mrs. Geo. Chase, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. L. Pearson, vice-pres-
ident, and Mrs. H. F. Bates, treasurer
and secretary. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. w. A. Siddle, November
18th.
, 1923-11-07
is 1T JUSTICE7

For eleven long years, Charlie, the
largest American elephant, has had to
do what he did not care to do, what
was not his nature to do, what he was
never intended to do, and because he
rebelled in the only way in which 1t
was possible for him to rebel, he has
been branded as can %implacable man
hating rogue" - and sentenced to
death as soon as a possible mode of
execution shall be decided upon.
For the same "crime," or series of
crimes, he saw the life of his mate
snuffed out - garroted by a heavy
cable from a huge derrick.
While enduring the tortures of film
play practice, in his desperation he
gored his keeper almost to death
but the keeper has forgiven him, no
doubt through a sense of justice as
well as a feeling of affection.
In between times, when Charlie was
not bein gtortured in film play prac-
tice, his elephant life vas delight
fully" spent as a prisoner with one
leg chained to the solid concrete floor
of his stable. For ten years he has
been a victim of this treatment, and
we are told that on three occasions
during that period of time, he has
managed to pull up huge blocks of
cement from the stable floor, going
on a rampage in his mad desire for
freedom, mussing up studios and
pushing down buildings in his path,
all of which in the minds of his cap
tors seems to fully justify (0 the
signing of his death warrant.
1t has been said many times that
his captors do not know what to do
with him. They have decided, how
ever, that he must be put to death,
but as yet in not just what n
There is only one right solution to
the problem concerning this animal
let his captors send him back to his
Indian jungles to live his life as life
intended he should.
Charlie is only an animalIbut none
the less a portion of the n great
whole of which the animal MAN" is
also a part.
Is it justice?
Note: Since this editorial was print
ed in the East Side Sun, Toledo, Ohio,
Charlie has been shot.
, 1923-11-07
SOME THINGS A "SHEP"
THINKS ABOUT THINGS

Faint heart mere paid alimony.
Those who stumble least fall hard
est.
Many a man has acted on an inn
pulse and left on a stretcher.
A woman's heart is as elastic as a
mans conscience.
The autumn winds have cooled
many summers passions.
A man car never tell about n wom-
an-but another woman will.
Pity is akin to love-a poor rela-
ton.
For determining your popularity |
recommend the touch system.
A barking dog seldom bites-it
isn't necessary.
Time does not heal all wounds-it
only brings new mes that push the
old ones to the background.
= .
Some men are born fools, some
make fools of themselves and some
leave II to a woman.
, 1923-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming,

81 4e@o
Notice is hereby given hat
FRANK G. HOPKINS,
who on September II, 1920, made ad,
ditional homestead entry, No. 0125O0
for NEASEA and Lot 18, Section s,
Township Sc North, Range 1O2 West
9th Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described before C. M. Cox,
United States Commissioner, at Cody,
Wyoming, on the 9Th day of Decem.
Der, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F. l.. Brough of Clark, Wyoming.
Ed Manning Of Cody, Wyoming.
Robert G. Hopkins. Of Clark, Wyom-
ing.
Walter Braten of Clark, Wyoming.
IRVING W.WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication October 81, 1928.
Last publication November %, 1923.
, 1923-11-07
TIME TO REMOVE FLINDERS

Kill meon and escape punish
ment; steal an automobile and get 10
years in the pen; sell a quart of moon
shine and draw Il fine of 500. o, ye
Goddess of Justice, remove your blind
fold and readjust your stillyards!
, 1923-11-07
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services Sunday, November IL:
Sunday school at 1000.
Mathis and sermon at IL 100.
DR.. Thomas Winecoff, cousin to Ex-
President Wilson, will lecture at the
eleven o'clock service.
A hearty welcome to all.
Dean Blaske.
, 1923-11-07
NOTICE
In the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
BRITA M. JOHANSSON,
Deceased.
Notice OF Settlement of Final Account
and Hearing of Petition for
Distribution
The State of Wyoming,

County of Park
Notice is Hereby Given, that the
undersigned has filed his Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distribution
of said estate with the Clerk of the
District Court of Park County, Wyo-
ming, where anyone interested may
examine said account and petition and
file objections thereto at any time
within thirty days after the last pub
LEGATION of this notice, which will be
published on November 18th, A.. ID.
1923, and il no objections are filed
therein he will make final settlement
of said estate on the 14th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1928, at ten O'Clock n.
m, or Ms soon thereafter as the mat
ter may be heard.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, this 18th
day of October, A. ID. 1923.
G. l.. JoHANSSON,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Brita NJ. Johansson, Deceased.
Ernest j. Goppert, Cody, Wyoming,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication October Gath, 1923.
Last publication November 14th. 1923.
, 1923-11-07

1r your electric iron, toaster or per-
colator needs repairing send it to the
Cody Electrical Shop. Flanagan can
fix it.
, 1923-11-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
New Ordinance Nc. Is and
amendments thereto, relating to
dogs, will be strictly enforced
from this date.
Stray dogs become a nuisance,
and all dogs not wearing a Ii
cense tag will be impounded and
disposed of.
DOGS MUST BE KEPT
OFF THE STREETS OR IN
LEASH.
J. E. FORREST,
Marshal.
, 1923-11-07
NOTICE

Hereafter I shall not be responsible
for bills contracted by my wife, Mrs.
II. F. Potter.
o24-n14p II. F. POTTER.
, 1923-11-07
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Cody, Wyoming

Services the second Sunday of each
month.
Mass at 1000 a. m.
Rev. John Spillbane,
Pastor.
, 1923-11-07

40 deal all the year O at the
Cody Electrical Shop.
, 1923-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School: 10 A. M.
Church services: II a. m.
Testimonial meeting : Wednesday,
8 p. m.
At Carnegie Library.
All are cordially welcome.
, 1923-11-07
NOTICE OF SUIT-SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
In the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming

In the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming
Nora E. Welker, Plaintiff, VS.. James
Welker, Defendant.
To the above named defendant,
James Walker, whose address is un-
known:
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff, Nora Welker
has filed this date in the District Court
of Park County, Wyoming, her petit
ton praying for an absolute divorce
from you, upon the grounds of non
support as defined by the Statute of
the State of Wyoming.
NOW, unless you answer said pc
tition on or before the 18th day of
December, A. ID. 1928, the allegation
of said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you
according to the prayer of said petit
ton.
WITNESS, Orilla Downing, Clerk
of the District Court and the Seal
thereof, this Both day of October, A.
d. 1923.
, 1923-11-07
ORILLA DOWNING,
Clerk of the District Cour

VSEALJ
Joseph Z. McElvain,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication October 81, 1928.
Last publication December 5, 1923.
, 1923-05-11
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
CLEANERS


THE SERVICE CLEANERs
Rsilrond at Jackson
Phone So
AND
BUILDER
w. W. sPROUL
Coutractor and Buikxv
Iaf ". Tenth Phou. a7rvv
DOCTORS
DIR. r. ,. RIACH
fhysiciAn and Surgeon
iII9- Residence Els.
THE CASPER PRIVATE
a.. HOSPITAL
20 south Durbin-Phon. ga
n Chiklren's Vo,nit.,
OH South Durbin-Phone saS
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY Ann
OBSTETRICS
''Vner X. iathrop. NJ. d., r. A. & a
N,etor X. Dacken, u. Sc. NJ N -
HaE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT
harmon l.. Stanton, NJ. s. NJ N
ohiN AND X-RAY TREATWrSr
"ENiTO-URINARY DISEASES
u rs, Underwood. Nj. d..
hOENTGENOLOGIST
llaue VI. Ellis
PATH0LOGIST
y. II. OiD0nnelI. NJ. a
PHARMACIST
~ .. l1otllinn. PHI. G..
DENTIST
-. u. Duncan, ID. n .
VYlrps i'm tsnIl
iaS East Second Street
Telephone 81 and IS
ohS. MYERS AND BRYANT
so musicians n Surgeon,
% VS. bidg. Office PHI. 69o Rev. 74s
DIR. p. u. sHORsrT "
Specialist
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
,nohe zl2l Suite 30i O-S Bldr.
MARSHALL c. KEITH, NJ. ~.
nEhBERr l.. HARVEY, Nj. ID.
OiIlce 2O8 South CONTRIBUTIONS 70
rrlvaie Hospital. GLE South Durbiu
1enerh Practice Surgery Obstrrtrjc,
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer
Room 2zI Mjdves, a,ud,..
NICHOLS a. STIRRETT
Lawyers
3O0-10-1I Oil Exchange Rldg
JAMES ?. KEN
aug Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
HAGENS s MURANE
Lawyers
2o6-207 Oil Exchange Building
WILLIAM o. WILSON
Attorney-at-Law
suite 1876 Townsend Bldg.
VINCENT MULVANEY
Attorney-at-Lnw
427 Midwest Building
OGILBEE & ADAMS
2l0 O-S Building Phone 22ll
O~STEOPATHS
DIR. CAROLINE c. DAVIS
Osteopathlc Physician
suite O, Tribune Apartments. PHI. as,
DIR. G. A. SANFORD
0steopathic Physician
Midwest Bldg. Phone 1903,
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed.
Ben Suyematsu 235 East Il
TAILORs
TROY TAILORs AND CLEANERS
, 1923-05-11
HELP RAILROADS
BACK ON FEET,
LABOR PLEA

NEW YORK. May 11.-An appeal
to American business men to help
railroad owners and employees put tho
nations transportation system back
on its feet was uttered before the
chamber Of of the United
States by w. N. Doak. vice president
Of the brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
Railroad labor doe not favor fed
eral ownership. control or operation
of the lines, Mr.. Doak asserted. It is
Interested in seeing them successfully
operated by private owners and put
on a sound financial basis.
Walter w. Head of Omaha. Neb..
first vice president of the American
Bankers association assured the
chamber that the financial credit of
American roads would be re-estab-
lished by continued increasing eff
cheney of management and continued
stability of regulation by the govern
ment and public opinion. Investors
had every reason TO feel encouraged
by the upward tendency of earnings.
Mr.. Head opposed both government
ownership and withdrawal of the gov
, 1923-05-11

Ing placed at 81 per cent a gain of
J points over April l. N%atrona county
sheep are in very good condition.
While the sheep on the winter ranges
OF the southern and southwestern
districts arc from fair to good. Losses
during the storm OF April % were
light.
Lamb prospects over the state are
good and the flocks that are lambing
report light losses to this time; the
few early lambs have done well and
large percentages have been report
cd. Ewes are IN good strong condi-
ton. and are an better shape than
las year. Barring severe storms the
number of lambs will be much great
er than in 1929.
Wool prospects are very good the
Gees will be heavier and of better
nualitv than last e Prices have
strengthened recently and most of
the recent sales have been at about
IS cents. while a few of the earlier
sales. mostly of small clips went a
little under this figure. Growers have
not been very anxious to sell and ex-
pect a little better price and from in
formation at hand IL would seem that
about rs per cent of the clip had
been sold or contracted on May /.
Shearing was delayed a few days by
h storm but was getting well under
way at the close of April.
Sheep sales have been limited with
evidences of a slight strengthening
or prices, some lambs have been sold
or contracted at around 10 cents.
with a few reports at higher prices.
Lambs sales are far below those of
one year 6 when there was n rush
to contract for fall delivery. Yearlins
ewes have sold at from 40 to s11
with good young ewes bringing from
s1+ to s15.5o and some old ewes from
Sc to 81.
Cattle showed but little change In
condition during the month, a de-
cline in condition is reported from
sections where they have been on
feed for long periods and where hay
run short. while an Improvement 10
been possible to turn out. The condi-
shown from sections where Il has
ton OF cattle is reported al % per
cent he same as on April 4.
Calf prospects are generally rood
and cows are generally in good shape
although 81 few sections report that
they arc thin. A few calf Losses were
reported from h storm. but these
losses were generally light. Tho to-
tai cattle losses seem to be very light.
Very few cattle gales were made
during the month. but there is a tend
, 1923-05-11
MONTHLY LIVESTOCK SURVEY OF WYOMING OPTIMISTIC
OUTLOOK FOR INDUSTRY BRIGHT, LAST REPORT SHOWS

Wyoming livestock are in good
condition. asnb ana calf prospects
are good. and the wool crop promises
TO be OF better quality than last year;
while the ranges are wei soaked with
prospects of good feed which Will
be a little late are the outstanding
points in the monthly report issued
by the United States department Of
agriculture from its Cheyenne of
flee.
Sheep arc generally in good condl-
ton over the state the condition be-
, 1923-05-11

ency toward high prices. The prices
dition. grade and conditions under
which they were sold. The following
prices were reported. stock cows
about 341 tmostly s35 to s45l, heifers
coming yearlings a27 mostly s22 to
$500 heifers coming twos 1880 most
ly 500 to $3.50 steers coming yearlinEs
500 (mostly s25 to $500 steers coming
twos s3S. mostly s35 to s42). steers
coming threes $40 to s55 and stock
cattle $50 to s55.
Ranges and Feed.
The heavy snow of April 90 gave
much needed moisture to the ranges
and prospects for later range are
very good as moisture conditions are
excellent. Grass has been slow In
starting and ranges are reported
very short on most of the ranges
about two weeks late. Old grass was
in the southern part of the state and
the late starting of feed has delayed
the turning put of stock. The condi-
ton Of the ranges are SO per cent n
gain of 5 points during the month.
Hay has been fed very close over
most of the state. except in the north
central and northeastern parts where
a considerable amount will be ar
ried over. 1t is estimated hat but s
per cent of the 1922 r was left on
May /, this would amount to 1873, 900
tons as last years crop was estimated.
at 1908. 900 tons. Last year 10 per
80 per cent and three years ago 3
cant N.a 1arrfal n.rar fura ..Cat. opo
, 1923-05-11
OF famine, RUSS
BINS ARE NOW BULG|NG
WITH GRAIN IS REPORT

MOSCOW. May 11.1Too much
bread promises to be Russia's diem
ma in 1923.
From 1917 until 1922 bread was
the most precious thing in Russia. A
farmer could trudge into Moscow
with a small sack of grain and trade
it for n grand piano or anything
which the hungry city jewellers had
to offer. Now the same peasant
could walk from one end of Russia
to the other and, excepting in a few
, 1923-05-11

ton costs have made prices some.
what higher. almost double the reign.
ing price in the great producing re.
gions. Siberia, once the granary
from which wheat poured into West
ern Europe. did not fare so well in
last years harvest. and there prices
are higher. but in Odessa and at
, 1923-05-11
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with n Vel; Re
move Them With Othine-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving n clear,
beautiful complexion that 1t is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli.
cations should show n wonderful i'm.
provoment some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO ask tho druggist for the
double strength othine; 1t Is this that
is sold on the money-hack guarantee,
advertisement.
, 1923-05-11

isolated famine districts. could not
get n jack-knife for the same sack
of grain.
II the harvest of this year turns
out as expected. Russia will have n
surplus of grain which could be sold
abroad.
From a country which less than IS
months ago was clamoring for crusts.
Russia has changed into a nation
which promises within a few months
, 1923-05-11

to be swamped with wheat and rye.
At Saratof. near certain COM
munes that have been listed as fam
ine-stricken. rye flour. the staple of
bread, is quoted at less than rs cents
a pood. which is SO pounds. At Sa-
mara, the district where even can
niblaism occurred among the starry
ing a year 90, y goes begging at
less than 40 cents n bushel.
In Moscow. naturally tr%ansportn-
, 1923-05-11

kieff. in the southern wheat bait,
recent official quotations show
wheat costing under 10 cents Q
bushel.
The soviet government through
the collection of taxes. has rolled up
a grain reserve amounting to nearly
200 million bushels.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR

The following namen firms have
been declared by the Aberdeen Cen.
trail Labor Council to be UNFAIR TO
ORGANIZED LABOR. This action
has been taken after We have exhaust
ed every effort to sign up with them
or come to any settlement. and this
notice is given to organised labor and
Its friends and patrons. In order that
they may be informed Of our action
and y act accordingly.
WE DON'T PATRoNIzn
Bay City Paint Co.-Blossom
Grays Harbor Iron & Machine
Works.
John Stanford, Painter.
w. 8. Davis, electrician.
Grays Harbor Fuel Co.
"FS' Street Cafe.
Aberdeen Steam Laundry.
John Weeks, painter, = and Wish
kah streets.
Sam Henderson, Sign Painter.
BY Order Of
Aberdeen Central Labor Council.