davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
Dame Fashion Erases
Ankles, Features Necks
Publications Instructed to Cease Spe-
cializing n Feminine Legs.

CHICAGO.-Dame Fashion has put
out her latest bulletin board and with
one wave of her hand she erased an
kles" and substituted 'inecks" as the
feature most likely to capture the mas
culine eye this season. This is in line
with recent instructions to editors OF
college publications to cease specializ-
ing in legs" on the cover pages and
in the illustrations.
Getting up to the "necks," however,
they will be conspicuous this season
because they will be covered. The
fashionable women will wear left hand
ed high stocks of chiffons, georgettes
and crepes and these will fasten under
the left ear in a huge, coquettish bow,
or with one large red chiffon rose.
A huge bow or rose on the sleeve
less left wrist and one bow or rose
on the left slipper is considered the
tadpoles' teddies this season. Soft
swathing materials of desert sand"
or oasis green" decidedly Arabic in
cut and fit, will be the proper thing
Modistes say swaths, LETT handed bows
and georgettes are more deadly than
ankles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
JUDGE YEOMANS WAS
HOST AT BARBECUE
MEMBERS OF BAR AND COUN-
TY OFFICIALS IN PATAULA
CIRCUIT HIS GUESTS.

Judge M. ]. Yeomans was host of
the lawyers and court officers of the
Pataula circuit Friday at an old-fash-
toned barbecue at his home in Daw-
son.
Coming in responses to summons,
drawn up in the verbiage of judicial
command, visitors from every county
in the circuit responded to the unique
invitation to lay aside all other bust
ness and appear as witnesses in the
case of themselves versus Georgia
barbecue ct al. But even with this ar
ray of testimony the defendants were
not wholly vanquished They showed
the effects of the onslaught of mute
but eloquent evidence with which they
were assailed by the plaintiffs, but
| platter and plate came upon the stand
! with such frequent and bountiful re-
currence that the opposing forces
were finally compelled to abandon
any determination of achieving a
complete victory and to simply rest
upon the legal suAicieny of prepon-
derance of the testimony.
1t was an occasion replete with
good fellowship, good things to eat
and warm-hearted hospitality. After
the visitors had partaken of the de
lciouS barbecue and other tempting
viands, abundantly laden upon long
tables stretched through living and
, dining rooms they repaired 10 the
spacious front gallery, where they en-
joyed delightful hour of cordial So
cial intercourse. There rising vote
of thanks was extended by the as
sembled guests to Judge Yeomans
and Mrs. Yeomans and their daugh-
tiers for the delightful entertainment
provided
! In responding Judge Yeomans ex-
pressed the keen pleasure of himself
and his family in having the lawyers
and officers of the circuit as guests at
his home and took occasion to express
his appreciation of the cordial, friend
ly and helpful spirit manifested by
them towards him since he had be
come judge.
Those who attended the barbecue
we're:
Miller County: N. L. Stapleton, B.
z. Houston, J. E. Lane, T. f. Daniel
and J, E. Lane, jr.
Seminole County: R. H. House, J
T. Goree w. L. Bryan.
Clay County: E. R. King, P. C.
King, Jack Arnold, E. ]. Hobbs, F
| NJ Weston.
Early County: A. H Gray, B. R
Collins. c. l. Glessner, Lowrey Stone
S. w. Howell, w. J. Kenney.
Randolph County; c. w. Worrill
R. L. Moye, Jas. w. Harris, R. A
Patterson, ], B. Bussey, B. T. Cas-
fellow, L. B. West, | J. Lunsford
| w. E. Taylor, A. R. Yon.
| Terrell County. H. A. Wilkinson
| w. H. Gurr, W. B. Parks, ]. H
Fletcher, R R. Marlin, ]. A. LANG
E. T. Woods, w. T. Jennings, W. S
Dozier, L. c. Hoyl, Rev. T. M. Chris
/ tian, Rev NJ L. Lawson, Rev W. c
Lovett, R L. Saville, ]. c. Holdings
worth.
! ouitman County: w. c. Crumbley
! L. M. Maddox.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
SASSER ALL-STARS
LOSE TO EDISON TEAM
ATMOSPHERE OF CALHOUN
CAUSES LAPSE OF MEMORY.
GAME NEXT THURSDAY.

The Sasser baseball team, compos-
ed of all stars picked from Terrell
county, journeyed down to Edison on
Thursday afternoon and met with dis
astrous results.
According to members of the team
John Bell, local southpaw, had the
Edison bunch eating out of his hand
until a slow rain made the bali so wet
that he could not handle it. At any
rate, the Edison team welded wick
ed ash, and kept the ball on the jump
at all times.
Griggs Miller was captain and
manager of the all-star team, and says
the lack of good playing on our part
was due to little practice. 1t might
have been due to the atmosphere OF
that city, which. is rather warm at
times 1t had startling effect on the
memory of Griggs cohorts, for none
of them remembered the exact score,
especially the number of runs made
by the local team.
The two teams have been strength
ened by the addition of college and
professional players, and game that
has been scheduled for Thursday at
ternoon at Dawson promises to be a
good one.
Such stars as Sheppard, Dan Ham
mack and Sap Jenkins will be with
the Edison team, while Bob Pinkston
Ed Wade, Yeomans, Miller and Mar
shall will play with the local team.
The game will be called at $3.50, and
admission will be Is and IS cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
TRY Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at small cost
Don't stay gray! Try It'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
Two Terrell Negroes Die
: In North From Exposure
Bodies Arrived at Dawson Saturday
Warning to Others.

The morning train Saturday brought
the bodies OF two Terrell county ne
eroes who had tried their luck IN the
northern states. the cause OF their
deaths. as stated on the coffin boxes
was complications after exposure.
The fate of these negroes will prob
ABLY be warning to some others who
are thinking OF leaving the sunshine
OF Georgia for the snow and bhzzardS
Of the north. Word was received IN
Dawson this week from negro who
is now working in Cleveland, OHIO
asking that all colored people be warn
ed not to go to that state. as there
were large numbers without employ
ment and no prospect OF the situation
improving in the near future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
THREE BOYS CELEBRATE
SCHOOL CLOSING BY CAMP

Reid Buchanan, Andrew Leverette
and Frank Littleton celebrated the
closing of school by getting back to
nature for a week on Muckalee creek.
Tbev lived in vacant lumber shack
nd snent the entire time fishing and
batbine. They returned with large
str;nq of fish after sending home a
GOOD catch earlier in the week. They
reoort they had to push back the little
fish to allow the larger ones to ger
to their hooks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

ANY breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentno-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get little jar OF Rowles
entho-Sulphur from any good drug
Qist and use it like cold cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
TWO NEGROES ENGAGE
IN POCKET KNIFE DUEL

Two negro men got into an argu-
ment Saturday afternoon which ended
in pocket knife play. One OF the ne
groes was stabbed in the back The
wound was only the width of the
knife blade but, according to doctor,
appeared to be very deep, although it
was impossible to ascertain exactly
how bad the wound was. The negro
lives on the farm of Mr. Will Locke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
woODMEN WILL MOVE TO
MORE SPACIOUS QUARTERS

On account of the recent organizacc
- 81 drill team from members OF
t H. local camp of Woodmen OF the
World W. that fraternity has found It nee
lassary to find larger quarters A part
al the third floor OF the Clty Natl ,
hank building will be used. The chop
ners hope to be in their new quarters
nv their next meeting night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
MUSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
apply Cream in Nostrils To
open Up Air Passages.

All '''e''s'.S-s..o.. s..s..s..s..e..s-.s"s
ao,tril. What relief! Your cIogged
Of yon 1 open right up, the air passages
bre:s,JbuF mead are clear and Won can
iag me, n eely. No more hawking, snuff
aes.- -raVo gu. discharge, headache, dry.
Your cola rT struggling for breath at night,
DoD oS'a or catarrh is gone.
bottle Of LAY F5y stG1tfed-up! Get a small
druspist- Hiy Cream Balm from your
1taggfs9lSstt now. Apply little of this
his. lei ;%thtiseptic cream in your nos
Assaeee Il penetrate through every air
he swol, W the head; soothe and heal
! givinp ' ra. lntiamed mucous membrane.
Balm is I'm i,,.. instant relief. Ely's Cream
Sufferer JIs' what every cold and catarrh
,pI,sdfi[d has been seeking. It's So ii1st
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
lHE GIRLS AUXILIARY
MEET AT HOME OF LEADER

Twelve members Of the girls aux
s ra'! 81 the Baptist church we're pres
n MI " Enen that body met at the home
ta \, 0lelr teacher, Miss Havelyn Boil
43,D' friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
h, no program had been arranged
h t Ie occasion the time was devoted
ANU, BUSINESS. The Young Peoples
isonnN Which meets here today, was
P ,e5 Mrs. A. c. Daniels, of
n, GJoNSVilie. leader of the Council.
gicb. an inspiring talk. Tea and sand
,e, aiSs We're served after the business
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
aTERRELL'S FIRST COTTON
BLOOM MAKES APPEARANCE

The past few days OF hot weather
has had its good effect on the cotton
crops of the county. Mr., d. A. Smith
reports that his first cotton blooms
made their appearance Monday, and
states that his cotton as a whole IS
doing fine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
WORK TO BEGIN ON NEW
CITY WELL IN FEW DAYS

Most of the machinery and material
for sinking the new deep well at the
city light plant has been placed, and
the work of boring will begin in a
few days. The we'll will give increased
water protection to the entire city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
VIII SAGE Ceorgians a
Million Dollars in Taxes

AS result of President Cool
idge's approval of the tax reduc-
ton bill Georgians will save APP
proximately $1,250000 on their
1924 tax payments, according to
announcement by ]. T. Rose, in
ternal revenue collector for Geor-
gia. Savings on other taxes af-
fected by the bill will run the to-
tai up to $3,500,0O0, Mr.. Rose es-
timated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
Notice to Dog Owners.

y After June 10th dogs which have
been inoculated, and wear tags show
ing they have received treatment, can
be permitted by their owners to run
at large Other dogs must be kept
! confined, as required by city ordi-
nance. W. L. HILL,
6-10-2t Chief of Police.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10

WANTED-A so to 40 horse power
boiler Must be in good condition
SHIELDS GEESE LUMBER CO.,
Dawson, Ga. o-lO-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-The T. J..
Slade dwelling on Vine street See
lR. E. BELL REAL E STATE
lAGENCY. 6-3-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10

WANTED Bancroft, Appler, Full
ghum and Hastings oats. Quote
price and advise number of bushels.
V. R. BUSH, Albany. Ga. 520-8t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
Special Notices

FOR SALE-Two good farm mules.
J. L. HILL, Brentwood, Ga, Att.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10

FOR RENT Three nice unfinished
rooms, with all modern convenien-
ces. V. V. WILLIS, Phone sol, Daw-
son, Ga. 6-3-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
CROPS RUINED
BTHEA|II \
HAIL
Severe Storm Sweeps Portions
of Maryland. Virginia.
and West Virginia

HAGERSTOWN Md. June 1s.-
Accompanied by thunder, lightning
and hall. q severe electrical storm
which swept over portions Of Mary.
land. Virginia and West Virginia
last night caused heavy damage
around Martinshurg, Berkeley
Springs, Hancock. Big Pool and
Indian Springs.
Berkeley Springs suffered the
greatest amount Of damage. Build.
ings were unroofed, gardens ruined,
trees blown over and telephone
communication with outside places
cut off. V
At. Hancock roof on a house
belonging to George. Hughes was
carried away by a falling tree.
Trees fell In other sections OF the
town and in q number of places
gardens were washed out by the
heavy rain.
The hail storm was worse about
q quarter OF a mile west OF Big
Pool where large hail stones cut
vegetables off the stake as though
they had been slashed with knives,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
HEALTH OFFICERS OF U. s.
WILL MEET HERE NEXT

LANSING, Mich, June 19-Dr
J. A. Hayne, health commissioner
Of South Carolina. was elected
president of the State and pro-
vincial health authorities Of North
America at the concluding session
Of the thirty-ninth annual confer
ence last night.
B. v. Richards. secretary Of the
Rhode Island health commission
was elected vice president, af.d
Doctor r. NJ. DIN. Michigan health
commissioner was reelected secre.
tary and treasurer Next years
meeting will be held in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Cupid Had a Great
Year in Maryland,
Records Show

Cupid operated successfully IN
Maryland IN 1928, the Depart
ment Of Commerce announced
today,
During the year 1878 mar
riages were performed and only
1905 divorces granted. Divorces
showed q slightly greater per
cent Of increase over 1922 thar
marriages. 3
In Baltimore S,136 marriages
were performed, against 1880
divorces granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
PEARL NECKLACE TRAPS
ALLEGED SOCIETY THIEF

NORFOLK. Va. June 1s.--Karl
Won Barkoff. twenty-five, debonair
and well dressed, walked into. the
arms OF q squad Of plain clothesmen
when he went into q local jeweiry
store to redeem q necklace Of pearls
where he had left them to be re.
strung.
The police suspect him Of being a
big catch and being implicated In a
series Of robberies in Client. Nor.
folks residential section, covering a
period of several months. He had In
his possession. watch which was
identified by Mrs. J. Hampton Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

practically. running. all gardens in
the section. Fruit and grain were
also severely hurt in the storm at
that point.
The hail storm occurred about 8
o'clock In the evening. Later In
the night the storm swept over this
city and the lower section Of
Washington county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
WHITE HOUSE GARDENS
ARE BEING REPl ANTED

White House gardeners are busy
today replacing early spring flowers
with summer planys. Pansies and
tulips are being replaced with be.
gonias, brtllianthissruas and other
hot weather varieties.
. The White House gardens !, win
be decorate stantially with, the
begQaias. brillianttssr1as and alter.
nantheias, with a green border 81
aurea mana. The new plants win re.
main In the gardens until early fall
frosts require their removal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
With One Pint at Regular Price Of Soc
ON SALE BY ALL
ZERO ASSOCIATED DEALERS

MandeIson. Mos. L., End 3 Fists.
Miller. j., 9th 3 l. SITS.
Pasternack, H.. Sol So. Capitol.
Ruin, Hyman, 3l5 r St.
RO6ebIum, J., 110 AZ sc.
Schecter. Mrs. B., 90 9Th Sc.
Watson, John NJ. COL AZ st.
WOlfsOn, NJ. ~ 9Th. st.
SOUTHEAST.
Austin's GoOdy Shop, 1895 Good
Hope Rd.
Bass. NJ, COO Eye st.
Bayne, j. W.. 90 L. sc.
COopersInitI.. David, lSl e st,
Ellkon. l.. 8O7 4th st.
Greenberg, j., 9Th & e Sts.,
Jan0ff. S.. Sch 3 B SITS.
keHsler Bros, 1913 X st.
koIodin, Harry, 1O1 4th st.
Milobsky.. N. 1859 X st.
Owen. j. b.. $40 G St.
Maltagliati. Angelo, 523 Sth st.
Dominic, Sim0ne. Ola Sth st.
Sprucebanl. H. s., 2Ol End st.
Sverdlck, S., 1900 Eye st.
Swami. G. D.. Ills 9Th 81.
AouDoFs Lev 1WV II st.
TaubeR, D.. 18th 4 X SITS.
MARYLAND.
Bacalam, D., $500 Baker st.,
George, : F.. HyattsviIIe..
Manning. Mrs., BIadensburg, Rd.
Wolff, C. ", 1925 Biadenberg
IS0.
VIRGINIA.
Anderson, Cottage Park Store,
BraddOck.
Apter, 3O8 King St.. Alexandria,
Chesav0ir, go OrOnocO st., All.
exandria. d.
Del Ray Cut Price Store. Del
Ray.
Ewaid. Chas. L., 7o1 N. Wash.
ingtOn ST., Alexandra.
Fagelson, 6O1 So. Washington
st., Alexandria.
Fox, Royal 3 Wolfe Sts.:, Alex
andria.
Freedlander. Fannie, Del Ray.
Harrison. j. r., Columbus q
Franklin Sts., Alexandra.
Helms, +. w., 600 So. Pitt ST.,
Alexandria,
Howard. A., 100 N. Patrick St.,
Alexandra. 80
Hume Market, Hume, at Elec.
Ry. Sta.
IslxOw, A.. ROsslyn.
Kessler. 400 So. Lee st., Alex.
andria.
Miller. A. L., l4ls Prince g..
Alexandra.
Miller. E.. 7:7 King S.. Alex.
. andFia.
Mervine; 8. Elmo. Opp. P0tO-
Old Dutch Market, 1904 King
ST.. Alexandra.
Pulley. w: H., 1901 King st.,
Alexandra.
Priest. W.. 1907 Queen st., Al.
exandria.
6legel. H.. Relee.
Tavener. J. E., SIS Duke st..
ThSmpsos. 4. c.. 1900 Duke ST..
Alexandra.
Trigger, So. Elmo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
AbIeman, Louis, 72O Barry PI.
! ApOstOloIOs. NJ, coo Pa. Ave.
Augesterfel. L, So Adams st.
BeaIl's Delicatessen, TIA X st.
Becker, Louis, 1890 7th st.
Bers, l., 10th & L SITS. ,,
Biskar. 2540sP st. s,
BlahOs, p, 1892 18th St.
Boumel, NJ, a Mccullough st.
B0utchios, G., 1918 Eye st.
Brown, S., 1909 T st.
Cafritz. s., 1925 4th St.
Central Drug CO., 6SS Pa. Ave.
Ceppas. D.. 3213 6the st.
Chakalalxis, j. K, 927 9th st.
Chernikoff. Samuel. 1919 18th st,
Clipper, Sol, 800 e st.
Clomax, A.. So nj st.
Cohen, D., 44S Washington st.
Cohen. N. 1880 Sherman Ave.
Commonwealth Pharmacy, 22nd
st. & Penna. Ave.
ConnelI, Mrs. NJ. A.. 1919 L st.
Cook, Mrs. T., 3615 O st.
Fox's, 3514 Go. Ave.
FrangOuIis. 1888 18th st.
Garrett, Mrs. A., 1644 r. st.
GarrsOn'S. 14O4 18th Sc.
Halper. G., 1927 LIST st.
Helm. Wm., 461 Q So.
HillOw, G. F., 4609 14th st.
Hoffman, SAM. 62l L st.
Isenberg, l.. 18th & r SITS.
Jacobs, j.. 1881 7th st.
Jones, W.. 1929 eth st.
Katx Grocery, 722 4th st.
Katz. NJ, 1866 Avon PL
KessIer. 1884 o st.
Ketay. F., 1901 Lamont So.
KiOn's Delicatessen, 1854 MI
KRISTEN, sam. sss Kennedy St.
Klatzkln, j.. 1876 r st.
Kline, ISadOre. III III st.
Kneifel, Mrs. Rose, 613 Eye st.
Kraft, Louis. 21OO 18th st.
Lanier Grocery. 1875 Lanier PI,
Levine, D.. 1S49 9Th st.
Levy, Louis. 2151 Sth St.
Lieberman. E.. 21O1 Va. Ave.
Litman, D., 1923 8 st.
LittOn.. A., 1870 C st.
Lowenwirth NJ, 1870 End st.
May, e. D.. 46l4 14th Sc.
Martin. Sari. 2452 18th st.
MOst0w, l., 1340 18th st.
N. Y. Delicatessen, 1905 18th st.
Ninletz. A., 1k44 eth st.
Old Dutch Market, 622 Pa. Ave.
Old Dutch Market, 0O6 G st.
Old Dutch Market, 712 X st.
Old Dutch Market, LIST q
Thomas 1t.
Old Dutch Market. 21st q Pa.
Ave.
Old Dutch Market, 1871 g st.
Old Dutch Market, 31st q nj SITS.
Old Dutchh Market, saith q M
SITS,
Old Dutch Market, Dupont
Circle. \
Old Dutch Market. 14th q Ken.
yOn SITS.
Old Dutch Market, I4th & You
SITS. r.
Old Dutch Market. 18th 3 You
SITS. -
Oxenburg, Harry, 442 o st.
Palace Of Sweets, $500 14th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

ris % being stolen from the residence
IN Raleigh avenue ON April IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

NORTHWEST.
Pappas & ManOs, 3OS3 NJ st.
Park View Delicatessen, 1901
Ga. Ave.
PatasIky, A.. 0e2' N st.
Paul. H., 302S Ga. Ave.
Perlstein, O., 25th & X SITS.
Peters, e. o., 100 p st.
PhucaS, Nick, 34OO Ga. Ave.
Price. r. L.. 2141 H st.
PrObstS Bakery. los H st.
RAPPORT, S., 324 C st.
Robins Market, 2269 Sherman
RosenbIatt. G.. 1sl. 18th St.
Rubenstein, NJ. 4th b T SITS.
Salvatore, Amato, S5O6 Ga. Ave.
Sanitary Market, 4th 3 X SITS.
Schneider. Chas., 80 o st.
Seigel, j., $50 END St.
Shankman, j., 6th & 8 SITS.
Sharpe. w. A.. 1918 9Th st.
Shaw, VIM, 5227 Ga. Ave.
Shinberg, Samuel, 1903 7th st.
ShOnOmOn. 1863 T st.
ShurTnan, NJ, 1901 Champlain st.
SnverTnan, j., 1889 LIST st.
Smith, Albert, zoos 14th st.
Snyder, j., 1901 Sherman Ave.
SperO. John. 14O1 p st.
Stavragas, 2147 Pa. Ave.
Stein. Joseph. 1881 It'll st.
Stein, L., 2724 Ga. Ave.
Stewart, Harry, 2153 Newport ri.
Sullivan. Vim. j.. 1929 M st.
SyntethOS, p, $50 14th Sc.
Thrall. 1900 Ga. Ave.
TOlliver, JAS. L., ZIG 3rd st.
Versis Bros. l4Ol 9th Sc.
YOlk, j., $500 Ga. Ave.
Washington, Mrs. B., 3O0 End st.
Wheatley. w. H.. 1900 Fla. Ave.
WiSefield. Max, 21OO e st.
WishnOvslxy,. Morris, 6Ol New
Jersey Ave. !.
Wolf, H., 526 Kenyon st.
YalOm, NJ, 81 Defrees st.
NORTHEAST.
Adler. 81 Fenton st.
Banana, T., $50 18th st.
ChernicOff, Max, 500 e st.
COmarow, ", 6O7 B st.
Consumers Market, 9th q l. SITS.
Deaner'S Bakery, sos III st.
EgglesOm. Mrs, 1873 H Sc.
Eureka Medicine Co., 400 H st.
Gordon, r., S18 14th ST.
Franks Market, ESQ e St.
Fischer. X, SO X st.
Levine. B.. 4th d b SITS.
Murphy, James, 1905 G st.
Newton, j. . End st.
Plat, l., S32 A st.
ROsenblOm, David, ar 18th st.
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