davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
BENEFIT CIRCUS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
CLENR ENTERTAINMENT PROM
ISED BY SIGMA CLUB WE'D
NESDAY AFTERNOON AT $3.50

For the benefit Of football players
injured in the service Of their high
school, the Sigma club will put on a
Circus with all accompanying frills
and thrills at the Moscow high school
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50. Sever
al Moscow high school football men
received injuries during the season
just closed and the expense has been
met by the individual players. All of
the proceeds of the Circus will go to-
ward helping the injured players de-
fray their expenses.
Moscow people are invited to at
tend the big event and entertainment
of the best kind is promised.
Four Class Entertainments
The program will include all Cir
Gus features and a few more thrown
in for good measure. Each class is
putting on a "center-ring" stunt and
rivalry between the four classes
promises to bring forth clever en-
tertainment. A regulation circus
band has been organized under the
direction of Douglas Fisher and en-
tertainers from the University of
Idaho and Washington State college
have volunteered their services.
The program will open with music
by Douglas Fishers circus band.
The high school orchestra, directed
by Prof. Carl Claus, will play two
selections and Coach Ben Comrada
will be called on for short talk. A
unique musical feature will be the
accordian solo by Helen Porgeson.
College Entertainers Included
The freshman stunt has been an
nounced as ga Scene in the High
School Library" Some clever take
off work is expected. young Loch-
invar" is the title of the sophomore
stunt and ga Dizzy Football Game"
S to be the junior class offering. The
seniors are keeping the title Of their
stunt a secret, but the event shows
promise from the ability Of the cast.
Entertainers from Washington
State College are on the program and
Bud" Maline, one of the best and
most clever entertainers of the Uni
-ersity of Idaho, will give one of his
ustly famous readings.
Side-shows of all kinds and des-
ription are being planned by vari-
us students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
AG. COLLEGE BOY REPRE-
SENTS IDAHO AT CHICAGO

Chester Mink, of Gooding, a fresh
man in the college of agriculture at
the university, is now attending the
International Livestock show, which
is being held at Chicago, December
2 to 8. Mr.. Mink went as Idaho's
representative, having won the award
offered by Armour e Co., to the pig
club champion of the state. Last year
he won one of the Union Pacific rail
roads scholarships to the university
offered for competition among the
members of the boys and girls clubs
of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
IINI0N THANKSGIVING
SERVICES THURSDAY

The union Thanksgiving services,
by the Moscow churches, will be held
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock,
at the First Lutheran church, in ac-
cordance with arrangements made by
the Moscow Ministerial association.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. E. Burton, pastor of the Baptist
church, and music will be furnished
by the Lutheran church choir.
The regular Thanksgiving offering
will be taken, the money to be turn
ed over to the Associated Charities,
to be used for the relief of the needy
in the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
FALLS, SCATTERING
BONE IN FARMERS LEG

G. w. Vannice, who moved to Mos
COW few days ago from his farm,
after disposing Of his personal prop
erty, is at his home on East Eighth
street, with badly shattered leg,
caused from his horse falling on him.
Vannice went out to the farm Mon
day to bring in a COW and while rid
ing on a sidehi1l, the horse lost his
footing and fell on his riders leg,
splitting the bone lengthwise. The
break is an exceptionally ugly one,
the bone being badly splintered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
THANKSGIVING RECESS
GRANTED BY FACULTY

Thanksgiving vacation at the Uni
versity of Idaho starts a o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and contin-
ues until o'clock Monday morning,
December 8, accordig to announce
ment of faculty action on the vaca-
ton period. The recess will give
many northern Idaho students an
opportunity to spend the vaction at
their homes.
Thanksgiving spreads are being plan
ned at all of the university dormi-
tories and fraternity and sorority
houses The vaction period will op-
en- with the Womens League dance
in the gymnasium Wednesday night.
House dances during the vacation are
scheduled by various campus groups.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
ALTAR SOCIETY TO GIVE
DANCE THANKSGIVING NIGHT

The Ladies of the Altar society of
the Holy Trinity Catholic church
have completed their plans for the
Thanksgiving dance to be held in the
Moose hall on Thanksgiving evening.
Services of a splendid orchestra have
been obtained and a good time is as
sured. The patrons and patrones-
es are Prof and Mrs. G. w. Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Cahill and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Burr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
VIII Hold Thanksgiving Service

The Rev. Gerh A. Peterson, the
new pastor of the Norwegian Lu-
theran church. will speak at the. an
nual Thanksgiving service at the
church Tuesday morning at II
o'clock There will be special mus
is for the occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
G.. Of G., Meeting

The Moscow chamber of commerce
will hold it's regular weekly lunch
con in the chamber rooms Wednes-
day noon. Matters of considerable
civic importance are to be brought
to the attention of Moscow business
and professional men, according to
announcement today by B. c. Rowe,
secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
railroad rate Investigating committee
in Minneapolis today.
Crew Clinging to Vessel

Cordova-(A. PD-One member of
the crew of the Shinkoku Maru, Jap
anese freighter, which was yester-
day impaled on the rocks at the
mouth of the Montague islands, on
Prince William sound, is drowned,
and the other members are clinging
to the vessel, waiting for the tempest
to permit the tug Humanconna to
rescue them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
Weather Forecast

= Idaho-Fair and warmer to-
, night; Wednesday fair.
= Puget Sound-Unsettled, with
= light rain tonight and Wednes-
. day.
. > = +++ +++4 +4+++
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
Considering Wheat Tariff

Minneapolis-(A. P)-Thle North
ern Pacific Railway company has a
prospective improvement program
for the next three years which calls
for the expenditure of 56,OO0OOO,
President Charles Donnely told the
Interstate commerce commission s
Evening star., 1923-09-12
MADDEN STRICKEN
ON WAY TO CAPITOL
Representative Suffers Heart
Attack and His Condition
Reported as Serious.

Representative Martin E. Madden of
Chicago, chairman of the House ap-
preparations committee, while still in
a serious condition following a heart at
tack hwile on his way 70 the Capitol
Monday, passed a good night and IS rest
ing comfortably today at his home,
1901 Woodland drive. This was the
report from his bedside shortly be-
fore noon today.
After conference of physicians
late last night the announcement was
made that although Mr.. Madden $
condition remained serious, consider
able Improvement had been noted.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Children Sent
Alone OF, Long
Journey BY Trair,

Three children, the eldest eight
years of age. passed through
Washington today on route from
Baltimore to Knoxville, Tenn.
They had been placed on the train
at Baltimore in charge of the
Travellers Aid Society. The Bal
timore organization called the
Washington branch on the long
distance telephone and explained
tnat the father and mother had
died recently and that the children
nave been taken care of by neigh
hors. An aunt had agreed to take
them IL they could be sent to her
tennessee home. They were TAX
en- care of while here, and, follow
ing hot meal, they were placed
on train and sent on their way.
Instructions for their care by
trainmen as wall as arrange
ments to have them visited en-
route by representatives. of other
branches of the society were all
provided for. At Knoxville no
chances will be taken on their
being met by the aunt, but the
society at that place will be re-
sponsible for their proper deliv-
cry. and In addition 1t must see
to 1T that the children's new home
is satisfactory.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
BRANCH OF SYNAGOGUE
PLANNED FOR HAVANA

HAVANA September 12.-Efforts
are being made by DIR. B. Leon Hur-
WITT of New York city to establish in
Havana branch of the United Syna-
gogue of America and to introduce
among the Jewish young folk here
the Young Peoples League.
DR.. Hurwitz came here recently to
spend a month at the invitation of
Havana Jews. and is the first regu-
larly ordained, rabbi to work among
them. Hitherto laymen authorized
to carry on certain religious rites
have taken care of the spiritual life
and ceremonies.
While there are comparatively few
Jews in Cuba, they are mainly divided
into two congregations. that of the
English-speaking element and that of
immigrants from Turkey Another
element here consists of recent immi-
grants from continental Europe,
which DIR. Hurwitz said has no re-
liEious organization.
First work was started bv DR.. Hur-
witz among the English speaking ele-
ment of his co-religionists, whom he
described as "the most prosperous.
active and alert" of the three classes.
They are largely merchants and busi-
ness men, and number among them
some of the prominent men Of Havana.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
ASHER ASKS TRIAL
BY FEDERAL COURT
Lone Wolf, Dry Agent, Opposes
Hearing on Homicide Charge in
Philadelphia Tribunal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 12.
James L. Asher, so-called Lone
Wolf of the prohibition enforcement
agents. doesn't want to go to trial
on charge of homicide in the coun-
ty court here. and has filed an applica- :
tlon, through his counsel, United
States District Attorney Coles, for
permission for the case to be tried
in the federal district court.
Asher. as result of circumstances
growing out of a raid on a local
saloon. has been indicted and is
awaiting trial in the county court
The writ of habeas corpus was filed
by Mr.. Coles with Judge Thompson,
and should the petition be granted 1t
will be the first time in the history of
the United States court that such a
move has been made. and in addition
VIII establish two precedents.
II Asher succeeds in his effort the
trial viii produce for the first time
mere the spectacle of a United States
district attorney. a prosecuting of
ncer, appearing s counsel for per-
son charged with crime, and coun-
ty attorneys in the roles of prosecu-
tors in the United States district
court.
Judge Thompson granted a rule on
District Attorney Rotan to show
cause why Asher should not be tried
in the federal court.
Inc cnarge against Asher grew out
of raid on a saloon owned by Peter
fancauskas. at 10th and Winter
streets. April II. during which, it is
alleged here. Asher struck Yancaus-
kas. causing his death. Asher says
he struck the saloonkeeper in self
defense, and declares he tdeliver ered
only one blow. which was not the
cause of the mans death
Solomon Israel. federal prohibition
agent, charged with conspiracy to
bribe another government agent, was
held in $4,000 bail for court yester-
day by Commissioner Manley Her
man Plotnick and Patrick J: Kelly.
proprietor of saloon here, also was
held in $4,000 bail for court. chaxged
with conspiracy and bribery. Israel
was arrested Friday night on an affi-
advit of Asher, who charged brib-
cry attempt.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
BANK SUES EX-IMPORTER.
Alleges SIC, 6,45o Obtained by Means
of Forged Draft.

NEW YORK. September 12.-Tle
Paterson National Bank OF Paterson.
n. j.. has brought suit in the SUI
prenie court against G. Yamato. for
merly an importer to recover S16.-
$50 alleged to have been obtained
from it by means of a forged sight
draft purporting to be drawn by the
Farmers and Merchants Saving Bank
of Santa Ana. Calf. on the Citizens
National Bank of Los Angeles. Yam
alto, who was alleged to have cashed
tho draft at the Paterson institution.
was said by bank officials to have
,iisappeared.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
The doctors said they were encour-
aged over the outlook.

Protected From Street Noises.
The streets in the neighborhood OF
Mr.. Madden's residence have been
closed to traffic and all possible ef-
forts have been made to protect him
from noises and other annoyances.
Police have been stationed about to
ward off visitors.
Mr.. Madden, who is sixty-eight
years old, is one of the oldest MEM
bers of the House in point of con-
tinuous service, having entered Con-
gress eighteen years ago and served
continuously since then. He was re-
elected last November and only re-
Gently returned from trip to Europe
Put in Long Hours mt Work.
Since his return to Washington he
has worked long hours at his desk in
the Capitol preparing for the annual
fight over appropriations which must
be had by the next Congress. In
connection with this work he has de-
voted a great deal of time to the
question of tax reduction, having
prepared a plan for automatic low
bring of rates whenever the Treasury
shows a surplus.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
COAST GUARD CUTTER
HIT BY JAPANESE SHIP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOBILE, Ala, SaptembeE I2-
While performing rum running"
duty off Pensacola, the United States
coast guard cutter Tallapoosa, was
run down and badly damaged by the
Japanese steamer Emenlia Maru. and
is in the Pensacola harbor today with
two bad holes in her hull, according
to q special today.
-''-"r --as looking for vessels
smuggling liquor and undesirable
- ,gri,I,.pF ,.ccurred
Evening star., 1923-09-12

In a downtown hotel were under the
scrutiny of the police here. Ryan's
body was found on the floor of his
room. There We're bruises and cuts on
his head,
Evening star., 1923-09-12
SICK PAY IS POPULAR.

BY the Associated Press.
ORIZABA. Mexico. September "a
The day after the new workman's
compensation law became effective
in Crizaba--it provides full pay while
ill-500 employees reported on the sick
list. The day before only six were i'll.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

More murders are committed in O.
year in either New York or Chicago
than in the whole of the British Isles.
The largest lake of which Japgn
cGn boast is only thirty-six miles
long
Evening star., 1923-09-12

sterile by the medical staff of the ma
rine force and consequently boiled
water has been the order of the day
at the camp since the failure of the
supply.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
ENeINEER DEAD NV HoTEL.

CHICAGO. September i2.--Ci-cum-
stances surrounding the death OF Will
liam G.. Ryan, eagineer for a manu-
featuring concern of Florence, Mass,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-05
Mothers Community Ciu5
Holds TWp0rtGnt MeetinG

BRAWIEI, Feb. 5.-Friday af-
tcrnoon, the Mothers Community
Club held its regular meeting in the
American Legion rooms at the gram
mar school. Mrs. Lya Bailey,
teacher of Domestic Arts ut the
Brawlcy Union high school, had
charge of the program. Her Subjcct
was, 1.-The Home Bcautiful,' - which
she handled in mastery manner.
The hobtcsscs for the afternoon were
Mrs. Charles Eckcrt, Mrs. Ralph
Anderson, Mrs. +, c. Schclling and
Mrs. j. a. Mccain.
The delegates for the county con
vcntiOn to be held at the Ten
Thousand clubhouse at El Centre on
February 10 were also named at this
meeting. They were Mrs. Harry Me
Cam, Mrs. f.. j. McEvoy, Mrs. J.
II. Biciford and Mrs. Carl pctrce.
The altCrnates are Mrs. II. Y. Wa
son, Mrs. \. y. Jack. Mrs. W. w.
Goodson, Mrs. j. A. McCain and
Mrs. Ralph Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-05
p. E. o. ChaDteE' Plans 10
GiUe Benefit RuN1I,iGCe S0Ie

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney was hostess
Saturday to the p. f. o. at her
apartments il the Glacier. Mrs. j.
h. Ford presented Il delightful
paper on Oriental Art following the
business session. Mrs. George An
dcrson presided. After tie pro
gram, delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Attending were: Mesdames r. W.
Campbell, Howard p. Never, r. b.
Kcplcv, W. +. Moshcr, Forrest
kutz, J. II. Ford, Henry Loud, Don
G. Bitlcr, c. II. Richmond, l.. G.
House, Steve Dolan, Albright, A. Nj.
Williams, +. b. Fuller, G. f. Cog
gins and George Anderson.
The chapter will give a rummagc
sale next Saturday as benefit for
their educational fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-05
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
LIVESTOCK BY HOLDER OF
AGISTOR'S LIEN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on
the Sth day of February, 1923, at
the hour of 10 clock a. M. of said
day, at nay farm, two miles south
east Of Dixicland, County of I'm
pcrial, State of California, the uu-
dersigncd will sell at public auc-
tion the following described live
stock: One dark bay horse, weight
900 lbs. g one buckskiu serse, weikht
900 lbs; one light bay horse, weight
1000 lbs; one sorrel horse, weight
1900 lbs; one bay horse, weight
1000 lbs; one sorrcl mare, weight
1900 lbs; one guy horse, weight
1900 lbs; all now in my possession,
the property of w. f. Seward.
That said auction aud sale will
be held under and by virtue of
Sections 305l and 3052 of the Civil
Code, for the purpose of satisfying
an agistor's s lien of the undersigned
on said animals in the sum of sos,
together with costs of advertising
and sale; the same being due me
for pasturage furnished said ami
mails at the special instance and re-
quest of said w. L, Seward. .-
That moro than 20 days have
elapsed since the said owner was
duly notified to pay the said amount
due ut the time and remove said
animals from my place.
w. l.. SNODDEKLY.
Dated January q, 1925.
29tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given, that on
the 9th day of February, 1923, at
the hour Of ten a. m. of said day,
at the Roscnbaum Ranch,' about
3 miles West and IL miles North
of the City of FL Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California,
there will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described personal pro-
perty, to-wit:
Three head Of horses, consisting
Of:
black horse, weight about
l4Oo lbs, age about Ia yrs;
l bay horse, weight about
400 lbs, age about II yrs.
gray horse, weight about
900 lbs, age about 5 yrs.
This sale will be made under and
by virtue of Sections 3051 aud 3052
of the Civil Code of the State of
California, for the purpose of sat
isfying u lien in the sum of $33.75
together with costs of sale, for pas
turing said stock, being the sum
of $500 for pastur-ng of the said
black horse; the further sum of
$1,000 for the pasturing of the said
bay horse; and the further sum of
1915 for the pasturing of the said
gray horse.
=. O. ROSENBAUM.
Dated January %, 1928.
2Jt11
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-05
No. 1904
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of

In the Matter of the Estate of
HENRY HILL, Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned, George w. Finley, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Henry
Hill, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to file the
same with the necessary vouchers,
i'll the office of the Clerk Of said
Superior Court, or to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, to
George w. Finley, Administrators of
said Estate, at the office of his
attorney, V. N. Thompson, Suite
6sS, First National Bank Building,
in the City of El Centric, Impcria
County, California, which is the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate, within four
% months after the first publica.
tion of this notice.
Dated, January 9th, 1928.
GEORGE w. FINLEY,
administrator of the Estate of
Henry Hill, Deceased.
V. n. Thompson, Attorney for Ad.
: ministrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-05
LOS ANGELES MARKET
Artichokes-1.75@2.00.

ArtlchokeS-l.I0G
Beans-Local, green flat, few
best 17@20.
Vegetables-Per dozen punches,
beets and turnips, 500 80; corrots,
30@35; spinach, 20@&; parsnips,
35@D4G; onions and radishcs, 10@2 IS;
parsley, l5M2c.
Grapes-Locals, northerns, Red
Empress, best soraga stock, 5@7.
Celery-Southern, 5M5.50.
Grapefruit-lmperial Valley, 4.5p
M5.00, special brands 5.50@6.o0.
Northerns, 3.00M3.2J.
Lemons-Fancy, 6.00M625.
Lettuce-Best local, 75N LOO; I'M
rerial Valley, large, 2.25M $50.
Onious-Stockton Brown, 2.50M
200; white, 4.75M5OO; local Span
ish, 3.75@4.OO.
Eggplant-Mexican 12M15.
Oranges-Scw crop northern ma
vels, 3.75@4.50; market pack, 25C
M3.00.
Peppers-Chilis, few best, 15d 20;
Mexican, 20M22; bells 7M9.
bells. 7@0.
Squash-Hubbard, 3M3h.
Potatoes-Northern Rivers, 1.5GM
l.7O. Idaho Russcts, 1.5OMl.7o
new stock Carlsbad best 6M9 pc
h. sweets, Arkas. Nancy Hall, s.:
M2.00.
Washington Gems. 90M 1.05:
Tomatocs-Locals, few best 1.2JW
1.50.
| Mexican Pinks, 2.15@2.25; ripe
Sc ID.
Garlic-Mcxican ana Northern, II
ole.
Spinach-oOM25.
s., BUTTER, ECfuS, POULTRY
Butter, so; eggs, extra, 32; cas'
count, %; pullcts, %; hens, 24 t,
hens, lbs up, %; Z lbs up, SO; oil,
toms, l to SO; small hens, %; small
toms, 10; harcs, 12M16.
Turkeys-Young toms, 33 to 3S
hens, 80 to 81; old toms, 81 to SO
small hens, Is; small toms. Is; hare
12@16.
LOS ANGELES LIVE STOCK.
, Les ANGELES, Jan. 3O.-Quota
tions based upon sales at the Lo
Angeles Union Stock Yards, follows
Cattle-Beef steers, good grade
1.25@S.40; medium grade 5000
7.25; common, 5.00M6.00. Beef cows
good grade, 5.00M625; medium
grade, 4.50M 5.25; common, $500
4.30; canncrs and cutters, 1.50M
$50; bologna and butcher bulls
2.15M5.50; feeder steers, 5.OOM6.5O
Calves, $50 to 200 pounds, med.
good and choice, 9.250u9,50; 200 tt
go pounds, 7,50MS.5O; $50 to 3or
pounds, 7.o0MS.25; over 800 pounds
I00MS.00.
Hogs: $50 to 200 pounds, S.75m
1910; 200 to 250 pounds, S.75M 1000
$50 to 800 pounds, S.0008.75; Owe
800 pounds, 7,75MS.00; smooth sows
1.50@ S.25; rough sows, 1000 80
feeder pigs, S.00MS.75.
Sheep and lambs (full woolcN
Lambs, 81 pounds down, goo! an,
choice, 1l.25M 1900; medium, 49,.
0l4.O0; med. and good ewes, 5.0'
| @7.50; yearling wethcrs, medium
good and choice, o,50@11.00; agct
wethers, 7.50MS.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-05
Imperial Eastern Siar
To Sponsor Grand Concert

Mrs. Harry n. Dyke, worthy mat
ron of the Eastern Star at Imperial,
is announcing grand concert to be
given March 3, with program Of
musie and song that has never been
excelled in the valley. She is as
sured of the very best talent in the
valley, including r. Frank Thomp-
son, Mrs. c. w. Allison, Mrs. H. V.
Gray and others. Mrs. Wooda
Blcsy has also promised dancing
numbers by her pupils. FL Centre
people will attend in large numbers
and Il big crowd is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-05
ATTENTION LAND OWNERS
AND LAND BUYERS

The FL Centre Realty Board has
adopted the Multiple Listing Sys-
tenn, adding cooperation to compc-
tition in Imperial County land
dealings. The Realty Board opc-
rates the system as a clearing house
for the benefit of all parties con
ccrncd. The advantages area
OWNERS STANDPOINT Ey
seeing only one agent his property
is Immediately listed with all other
Board agents, and he can be sure
of the best service, earliest possible
sale, and no legal tanglcs.
BUYERS STANDPOINT - lie
can deal with only one agent, and
be sure of finding the property
suiting his need. All offices have
the same listiugs
ROSTER OF MEMBERS
o. w. Afflcrbaugh, 62S Main st.
Thomas b ccman, Barbara Worth
Hotel Bldg.
II. w. Brewer. 66f Main st.
j. r. Duke, 135 N. 5th st.
Edgar, Bros, 62S Main ST.
j. +. Greer, Barbara Worth Hotel
Building.
Rodney 1Iermon, 75S Main st.
Hodge Realty Co., 1l9 5. 9Th ST.
p. G. johnson, 135 \. 5th st.
King g. Hancock, $50 Main st.
ii. l.. Loud, Barbara Worth Hotel
Bldg.
r. J.. Pope, 500 Main st.
l.. Z. Sargent, 800 Main
Will Stanton, Jl9 Main
/. B. Suryeih, barbara Worth
Hotel Bldg.