davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
SOUTH FIGHTING
SMITH TO END

He has thru 81 ballots demon.
strated that he controls more than
the one-third necessary TO defeat
Smith or anyone else he personally
docs not support
3.-The South served notice that
II could be relied on TO fight Smith
10 the end. Both Mississippi and
Oklahoma. neither Of which delega-
tions carries tho McAdoo standard,
like Texas and California, for ex.
ample, and who had been voting sey.
eral baIlots for Senator Ralston and
Senator owen. respectively. swung
back TO McAdoo when the Smith
drive began around midnight and
Michigan broke 10 additional votes
into the Smith column.
SO when the delegates prepared TO
reassemble today and continue their
balloting. there appeared but two
possibilities In sight for breaking the
deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
DISEASE BARS
HIT TRAVEL
C. C. Says State Fumiga-
ton Keeps Tourists Out

Tho hoof and mouth disease lan
IN this state Is playing havoc with
the tourist travel this hoason. Cham
bcr OF Commerce officials declare.
They estimate that an average ~
800 tourists day turn hack AZ the
Woshlngton.orngon boundary line az
North Portland. in preference or go
inE thru the required precautionary
fumlEntion and dlsinfectiou 90 enter
this state
Altho the tourists viii not DO ~.
fused ndmitiancc into Washington.
they arc said 10 avoid this state be-
cause ot the long and tedious pro.
gram that they have TO 40 thru,
All cars that have been In Callfor
nin must go thru the process. Al
Vancouver wash. the Pacific High
way southern boundary town. the
cars are stopped and al luggage ts
taken IN "a biz, barn.ilkc. oneroom
house The travellers must wait un.
~ enough cars como 10 flll the house
with luggage. and then the fumiga.
ton prVcess begins. II is claimed.
The automobiles are then sprayed
thoroly. II Is said that the spray
used has an acid effect on the cush.
ions on mos, ears turning them
white, The tourists themselves arc
required 20 walk thru q shallow dip
to KIN any possible germs on their
shoes
While the chamber officials agree
that tho precaution 10 prevent the
disease from coming into Washing.
ton IS worthy Of praise. they also
express \ fear that ;his state win
lose heavily on tourist travel. Tho
Ian h 20 lit August hui they state
that by that time the biggest part Of
the invasion viii be past.
Despite this. Friday at the Wool.
land park auto park IL was an.
nounced that BUSINESS there was %
per cent better this year than al the
Same time in 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Vaughan Is Back
on Eastern Coast

MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y, July
4.-Lieut. Russell l.. Vaughan. ayia-
tor. who made the dawn.to.dusk
flight from New York to San Fran.
cisco. completed his return trip
Thursday night when he arrived at
Mitchell field at sac, having flown
from Dayton. Ohio, in four hours
and six minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

the fireworks, reports that the
frames, special designs, rocket hold.
ors and other material included In
the exhibition arc already set up on
the stadium, ready to be ignlted.
Downtown ticket headquarters
have been established In the Kress
block, at Third and Pike, according
TO Harold j Murphy, in charge OF
tho sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

their respective beliefs. are wiring
word that the campaign should 40
on and that ample funds viii be
supplied TO take care of any dele.
gates who are worrying about
finances.
II Is just a question now whether
this rs to be finish fight between
McAdoo and Smith with everyone
else withdrawing or whether Smith
and McAdoo viii withdraw and seek
TO nominate their respective dark
horse choices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEMOCRATS
STARTS on PACE 1

repeated. that do no, now have
and never have had Rny relations
with the Ku kluS KAN. Ralstnu
said. But in view Of tho persist.
emit charges that I had some con.
nection with Il and In view 81 tho
feeling resulting from the contro.
versy over the delegation. which
feeling threatens injury 20 our
party. wish 20 make whatever
contribution l can toward the peace.
fui solution Of the condition now
confronting tho party. and there
fore desire my name withdrawn
from further consideration by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
M'ADOO BOOSTS
HIMSELF
Tells Women Party Life De-
ponds on Naming Him

NEW YORK. July al have no
vesh ntercs, in this fight. TN
49,, unul thc last drop or blood
-, Ga. Of me. for a cause no, FOR
vsAaor aid William q, MeAdoo
speech 10 100 women delegates
sraniz.nr az BATS suite In the Van.
s,-ent hotel here in an effort 20
.lalh hcr forces for MeAdoos
nomnaiior,
.Tie hie u the democratic party
Al issue continued McAd0o
-Wt are here in an attempt 10 pre-
.,re ourselves and our children.
~ srsat heritage % liberty. The
Convention Is dvsdlocked for two
rssons. The primary reason Is that
few fayoritt sons are holding out
4 gtt enough votes They think
~ that Governor Smith viii quit.
l hardly think be viii, Aud. sec.
saa that the AeAdoo forces will
ess
A this point bis hearers Jumped
q their feet. shoutng, Never.
ssyvr.
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

gn, y.s,asseH arc now sold M the
g. n Jewolry Store on ,ertna o.
VA. yg''ar down and a dollar or 10 n
n. ~. pr Taylor, ono oS tho lead.
NAL, authorities on Vision In the
~ u ~, Is Director or oDtomotry
out ~, burnett Jewc,ry Storos thru.
lnsn. .nc Northwom A c5.Bultatlon
10, s no OBLIGATION. Burnat, Bros.
Msal...so Ave- which Is between
ssrtIsement. 'V" S'fee's'--Ad'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
TAKE M ACTION
UNTIL. MONDAY

Murphy the fourth man 70 be
arrested. came 10 the station after
the shooting and wanted 10 sec
Blryina and TuRglc. when lie re.
fused 10 answer questions aa TO
why be wished 70 see them be was
held FOR investigation
Detective Lieut.. ". y, Kent said
Friday that charges OF FIRST degree
murder would Ia all probability he
filed aTpinst the trio, Blrylns. Tug.
slo and CLANCY. but no action viii
be taken until Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Proposes La Toilette as
"TWeedledum Substitute
Independents Keynoter Puts Com
munists in Boss, Boodler" Class

AUDITORIUM CloyCiaaI. %.
July s-Ths oampsisn 81 senator
Robert A. Ia ToGcue as au Undo.
pendent presidential candidate was
officially launched horc isda3.
William NJ Johnston. machinkts'
leader in his keynote spcccI. al the
oPening % The progressive conycn-
ton, offescd IA Toilette 20 the ma
ton a. Tho individual candidate "of
The farmer and the worker" who
could rlght their cause against the old
une republican and democratic par.
Ties IN the coming campaign.
Johnston, In a fighting Indspcnd.
cnee day speech. called upon an pro.
grcssives 20 rally behind Ia Follette
and 10 strengthen the voting power
OF progresslves in the next congress.
80 that their forces could move for.
ward ana regain control OF every
branch Of our government from
those corrupt and selfish Interests
that now dominate He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
s2ND BALLOT

Total vote. 1.0os Smith, 33sts;
McAdoo. 4so; j. w. Davis. eOM;
Underwood. 80; Ralston. 5StA: Glass
20; Robinson. "a; Cox. 40; Richie,
1Gh; owen, "a. Salisbury, 0; Walsh,
%: Governor Bryan, 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

NEWMARKET, England, July A.
Aga khan's Salmon Trout won the
Princess OF Wales stakes hero yes.
tcrday, with Lord Roseborry's Par.
monso, second, and Sir Jartelnc's
Oblitcrate third. Eight horses ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
STAGE 5 RAIDS
Eight Women Arrested Here
by Morals Squad

Tho police morals squad staged
five raids on Thursday night, arrest.
ing eight women. Georgia Berg. Bcr.
tina Lewis. Irene Brown. Marie Tur.
ner. Gertrude Hampton. Grace
Morse. Mabel Fair aud Daisy Calder.
All were being held in the city jail
Friday.
The places raided were 1928 Main
ST.. SOL 18th ave. s.. 1928 Ninth ave.
1905 Stewart ". and a rooming house
al Seventh ave. and Union 81. Dis.
orderly charges were placed against
the women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
J, CHANGING THE SUBJECT

wife happy?
pa second Ditto-oh. very happyl
~. 'e.s talk about something cheer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
DOUBLE PLAY

baseball? " 'saen'hs you
~, 60, and when I asked him
nn ~. sqneczo play was, / think no
~. one over on mo.--LAfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Here's My Bit"

State Park Committee
Automobile Club Of Washington
d16 University st.
Gentlemen:
think the idea Of summer estate for the common
folks is fine want to help you put it over lncosed is
my contribution of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AmounO
Name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
COMPROMISE is
NOW Talked

]. That one or the other of the
leading candidates would spring n
coup. or that some dark horse
would stampede the convention.
2. That the two leading candidates
would personally get together with
representatives of their supporting
forces and amicabiy agree upon a
compromise candidate who could be
nominated quickly and easily, once
they had withdrawn.
The first OF the efforts designed to
effect some working agreement be
tween McAdoo and smith, ard elm.
mate, II possible. the increasing bit
terness growing out Of their con.
flict. came late yesterday, when
Thomas l.. chadbourne, a friend,
financial aid and active supporter OF
McAdoo, called upon Gov. Jnith. In
fact, both Chadbourne AMI Bernard
NJ. Baruch, vino arc the financial
nalnstays Of the McAdoo campaign,
always have been active In Smiths
various campaigns for office.
What chadbourne may have dis.
cussed at his meeting With Smith,
neither smith nor the McAdoo man
ayers would indicate. II Is known.
however, that McAdoo would be dc.
lighted " Smith would accept sec.
ond place on the ticket and II may
or may not be significant that after
Chadbourno's visit 10 the gov
ernor, II was stated emphntically ut
Smith headquarters that Smith
would not now consider the vice
Z nro atdonttnI uofuinatiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
TO SUPPLY FUNDS
FOR DELEGATES

Meantime, however the battle has
attracted widespread interest thru.
out the country among people who
believe that II IS n great fight be-
tween progressive and reactionarr
interest and in tccordancc With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
? N y lllai - u
65TII BALLOT
Toinl Yolna cnsl. / .O0s.

TUIHI VOTcH CH9It IVVS.
Smith, 1851; McAdoo, 492, ]. w.
Davis, III; Underwood, 30; Whoeler
2: Glass, 20; Robinson, 80; Cox, Il
Richie. 1913; owen. ~; Salisbury
o. Walsh, .; Governor Bryan, 8
Baker. iS; Ferris. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
63RD BALLOT

Smith. 1854 McAdoo, 44sis; j.
w. Davis, 90; Underwood. 5eIa; Raj
ston. Sc; Glass. go Robinson. go;
Cox, 40; Richie. 1917; owen. "a,
Salisbury, 0; Walsh, 3; Governor
Hrvan A, Ferries. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

worker must bc thc basis OF the
new movement Johnston contend.
"a. There Is no economic freedom.
no equality OF economic opportunity
FOR any great sroup of common
people he said
he spoke or the people who ZEE
their prosperity. "uunloniy atflated
by financial conspiracy. while tho
trusts from which they must buy
are arunclaily protected by the
highest tariff wall In history"
lie spoke or "the pirates and free.
hooters who now control the indus.
trial worker. salnrlcd employee. pro.
fessional men, independent manu-.
rariurcrs. merchants and bankers. "
COMM NlsTS AREN'T
WANTED HERE. EITHER
ncnounclnE the efforts OF tie
communists 20 squeeze themselves
into mo Ia Toilette movement.
Johnston said, I'm mohilEing our
army ~ progress we have excluded
the tooilcrs. tho BOSSES. tho prof.
iicerr. tho preludicehlinded fanatics
and communist tools OF reaction.
The communists. made zap Of the
federated farmerlabontcs. are con.
stantly striving 90 destroy the
American labor movement and create
chaos Ia the ranks OF the pro.
grcsslves
our course of action b. clear.
We must strive IN this campaign
not only TO increase ths number ~
genuine progrrssives In congress
hut also 10 elect president and
vice presiden, who viii cooperate
with them whole hcariediy"
In supporting candidates for con.
grrsa the progreasiyca should no,
consider whether they arc republi.
cans. democrats. socialists or farm.
or.laborites. 80 long az they are
genuinely progressive" he said.
johnson drew comparison he-
tween la Toilette and Ramsay
Macdonald the British labor pro.
mier. who would together. he said,
voice the desire Of the common PEG
pie against wars for commercial
conquest The next war he said,
would he a war for oil resources.
and Ia Toilette. with Macdonald.
could stine Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

ployes to tho chief Of police. and
prohibits women attendants waiting
on men patrons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
9th BALLOT

Smith, 1926; McAdoo, as7b. j. w.
Davis, 6lh; Underwood 9oh; Raj.
ston. s; Glass, %, Robinson, "a; Cox.
40; Richie. IGN; owen, "a; sauls.
bury, 8; Walsh. 81; Governor Bryan,
a.. Forrla. 2ita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04


The end.
A. j. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

TliE special New Years midnight
Il matinee show arranged by the
panihgsa theatsr promises 10 b. one
% the most elaborate productions %
lis kind ever seen on Seattle
vaudeville stage. Ministries IA
Carte" h the title Of tho Zig pro-
fesslonai number arranged by Man
ngcr T. G. Boauch In this produc-
ton "a east % over 100 people will
appear. and according to those who
have aotn tho rohearnals. this or
fcrinE viii rank as one Of the
largest and most spectacular pfescn-
tauona Of Tho year,
In addition 20 this stellar nltfac-
ton, the professional vaudeville acts
OF two Pantagea shows viii offer
speciality acts arranged Tor this oc.
carion. There wiii nlso 10 two jazz
bands. according 20 the manager.
The professional acts who win ap.
pear Ia tho vaudeville spcciaitieA arc
tho Harry slatko revue. who will %.
Ter program Of instrumental syn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

copa,ion. novelty songs and clever
dancing.
low Cooper blaekfaeo comedian.
viii appear IN a special monologue
George Yoeman and Lizzie have ar
ranged n humorous siit that should
prove 10 be n riot Of FUN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

Tho musical comedy favorlirs
Hattie. Althoff and sister. viii pre-
sent popular and blues songs while
Mack and williams have "a special
tcrpHchorcan novelty.
Al the conclusion o. tho program.
there will - a main olowninE NUM-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

Lou Tellegen appears opposite
Elaine Hammerstetn in PARTISAN
Nights" a new release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

White Nice" by Richard Harding
Davis. viii be made into film play.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

of reconstruction. The fact that
 iye-sithsx of the representatives were returned by country voters, who do not want the capital rebuilt at the expense of the rural districts, ex- plains the Diets opposition to the ambitious plans presented to it by Viscount Goto, then the Home Minis
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

labor in cotton fields and much H. literacy in cotton growing states. report argues. Study Of cotton fiber in the survey provided data which agreed in condemning the present mixture of unripe with ripe cotton in most of the bales which are ginned and shipped, the report added.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

and tires. cotton standards should be revised to include tensile strength in chasing cotton for markeet. accord ing to results of a 15-year field and technical study on the subject. an- nounced by the Bureau of Industrial Research here.
 Existing cotton standards also are responsible for much of the child
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

which will be held May 10.
 These figures furnish the most con- vincing explanation of the. legisla- lures opposition to large-scale plans for the reconstruction of Tokio after the earthquake. The extraordinary session of the Diet which sat last December made impossible any plans which exceeded the barest necessities
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Japanese Farmers Object
 To Rebuilding of TOkiO

Tokio, May 9.-RuraI voters in Japan are five times as numerous as hose from the cities according to figures published by the home office in anticipation of the general cleo lions for the house of representatives
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Cotton Standard Revision
 Proposed as an Economy

{ Chicago, May s.-If consumers of cotton goods desire maximum wear
 out of their sheeting, belting, canvas
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

ter and president of the reconstruc- tion board.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09

Continued from Last Week.
Herman Husman takes the witness
stand, questioned by Mr.. Henderson,
as follows:
Q. You never were deemed a dis
loyalist, were you? A. No.
Q. You never was deemed disloyal
to this country by anybody, were
you? A. No.
Q. You are married? A. Yes.
Q. How many children have you?
A. One.
@. How long have you been in this
country? A. Since 1912.
Q. How old were you when you
came here? A. 10. | think.
@. You are a practical mechanic
are you? A. Yes.
Q. How old are you now? A. %.
@. Live in Minneapolis? A. Yes.
Q. Are you property owner?
A. Yes.
Q. You pay taxes then in Minnea-
polls? A. Yes.
@. You had no intention of going
intO-you can answer this yes or no
the committee has a right to stop me
in any of these questions, or brother
Dorm can make protest if he wants
to--you had no intention of joining
the |. w. or anything else, for a
malicious purpose, for the injury of
this country-you joined it just as a
labor organization, did you not?
A. Yes.
Q. You have a good many friends
in England who correspond with you
A. Yes.
Q. You have worked there? A.
Yes sir.
Q. Spent a good part of your life
in the British Isles? A. Yes sir.
@. When did you land in the Brit
ish Isles? A. August. 1910.
@. How old were you then? A. Is.
@. Do you know of any places
where you worked in England? A.
Yes. worked, in the first place, in
South Shields, for man by the name
of Teasdale. After that | worked
in Durham.
@. When | put this question to you,
don't look at me-look at the COM
mittee when | am asking you this.
Did Mr.. Dorm solicit your application
to the |. w. W.? A. Yes sir.
@. And you affirm that he solicit
ed your application in the |. W. w?
A. Yes sir.
@. And you will affirm the fact
that he was a member of it himself?
A. Yes.
@. Taking an active part in the |.
w. w? A. Yes, | have seen him
open the book right before me many
times, and in fact he had many others
he had taken in at that time.
@. Any you had enough informa-
ton from we'll informed men in st.
Paul, to know that he was in the en-
ploy of the Federal Government, did
you not? A. Yes. Shortly after he
gave the card to me, had some talk
down at the Milwaukee railroad, |
was in the Master Mechanics office
and he said, "And it is true, then,
you are an |. w. W." and that put
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
LADOR'S INTEREST IN TAX
REDUCTION AND NATIONAL
INDEBTEDNESS-BRADY
CONTINUED from Page J.

Continued from Page i
the value Of farm land and the prices
farm products so that thousands
Of farmers have been forced into
bankruptcy through their inability 10
market these crops at price which
would give them a living profit. We
are with them in their opposition TO
suddenly lifting the tax burden on
wealth when the war obligations have
not yet been materially diminished.
We approve of taxation for social
purposes, a just and scientific tax
that will not crush any section. oil
our society, but which will affect
some division Of wealth, small but
effective that will result in the great
est good for the greatest number,
We object TO incorporating In per
petuity private fortunes under the
guise of foundations which in
stead of lasting from shirt sleeves
to shirt sleeves" as Secretary Mellon
has we'll said-are becoming ever
lasting.
Labor Pledged to Support American
Living Standards.
Labor is pledged to continue our
national prosperity by maintaining a
constantly improving American
standard of living and by promoting
the evolutionary progress Of its trade
unions toward the fullest participa-
ton in our economic life.
As the consequence Of this sound
financial condition adequate taxes can
and should be levied for they are
easiest borne when industry is pros
porous and there is full employment.
We can afford to meet our heavy OBJ
legations resulting from the war anu
there should be no evasion at this
time for those who can best carry
this tax burden-the men and lnstl-
tutions of great wealth, who are more
prosperous now than ever.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
BIDS WANTED

Bids wanted on 1900 tons (more
or Less of in. screened lump coal.
State price, weight over scale to gov
ern. Delivery to be made after June
6. Bids to be in superintendent of
schools office at p. m. May 10, 1924.
Bidders to give name of mine and
district and furnish analysis of coal.
Address all bids to Buildings and
Grounds Committee, Central school
building, Board of Education, Cham
paign, Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received for
alterations to the Lincoln school,
Champaign, ILL.,, including general
construction, plumbing heating and
electric wiring, by the Board of Edu-
cation, School District No. II, at the
Central School, until 700 p. M, May
18th, 1924, at which time they Will be
publicly opened. =,
Plans and specifications may be had
at the office of the Architects, Temple
& Berger, 304 Lincoln Building,
Champaign.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09

Owners of Marion, o., Star sue
Frank A. Vanderlip for 100000.
British Labor Government drops
widows pension plan because funds
are lacking.
Fourteen Sikh fanatics slain in at
tack on soldiers in India.
With help of Liberal votes, British
Labor Government passes new rent
control bill.
The British Labor Government
would welcome new disarmament con-
ference, House of Commons is told.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09

me wondering where it came from,
and | was looking around, and | had
not talked to any one about this in
the depot had kept it altogether
escret-and | couldn't make where it
came from but from brother Dorm.
Later | was informed by the advance
agent of the Labor Board don't
remember the guys name-that the
federal people knew all about me
belonging to the |. w. w. That was
little later in 1913.
@. At the present time you are
cores ponding secretary of the Dis
trict II? A. Yes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
The STOOL PIGEON
and The OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
BY Jean E. Spielman-

Published by THE AMERICAN COMPANY 3 Bos
AMERICAN PUBLISH
Permission will be
quotation desired provided proper credit is the author
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
or Pledged to Support American
Living Standards.

Healing outside province of clergy
Church of England committee decides.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09

MEATS
Smith, Picard Co.
8 Main st.
Phone Main |
MEMS FURNISH
lNGS
Sam Weingarten
20 Main st.
MUSIC, BOOKS.
SPORTING GOODS.
ATHLETIC AND
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Lloyde's-Estab. 1867
Z Main st.
PAINTS, WALL
PAPER, ETC.
L. Nj. Bacon K Sons
III N. Walnut st.
PLUMBING, HEAT
ING
Reliable Plumbing and
Heating Co.
100 w. University A..
SHOES
Lambert Shoe Store
q Main st.
Phone 1771
TIRES AND AUTO
ACCESSORIES
Daley's Tire Shop
324 N. Neil st.