davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

r. II. Seeley, Of Chicago and Phila.
delphia, the noted truss expert viii
personally be at the Rainbow Hotel
and Will remain IN Great Falls, Tues-
day only Mr.. Seeley says: The
spermatie shield win not only retain
any ease Of rupture perfectly, but con
tracts the opening in 10 days on the
average case. Being q vast advance
ment over all former methods-exem-
plifying instantaneous effects inlme-
diately appreciable and withstanding
any strain or position no matter the
size or location. Large or difficult cas-
e.. or IncissionaI ruptsires following
operaeions) specially solicited. This
instrument received the only award IN
England and in Spain, producing 70
suite without surgery. injectjons. med
ieaI treatments or prescriptions.
Wmrmimg--An cases saoRId be camttea-
81 agaimas the mme Of any elastic o.
wwA txnss vita umaerssraps. Is same
Fmee whewe tie lmmp iaf and not whsHs
saAe opeming h. predicting complications
mseemnisatlng surgical operatiems. MF.
8eelay has documents from the United
statea government Tor inspection. He
viii be glad 70 denaonstxate without
sssmFws or gEt them IL desired. Business
Aemmmds prevent stopping ct any
oaAar placs b ehis section.
n. R~vRxmry asm2ememt IN ehia mes
sasa hkhn Aanm vesfgied bsfsre ehe Fsa-
sms emo gsase Eearaa,R. ~ &@eBav.
9asasas 1ag ~ nsaxAegm &C. Chgea6@
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
Local Items of Belt
and Viiciinity


Mass Virginia Leland is visiting
Miss Helen and Doris Kennedy this
week in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fluhr. MRS. Ray
Wilson and daughter Ruth and Miss
Ruth STUFFED were visitors at Logging
Greek Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. johnson Of Tiger
Butte were shopping in Belt Wednes-
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Thomas
Of Geraldine, q daughter, Thursday al
the GRAPHICAL hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BrOdie ana
daughter Lavina mOtOred to Gerald
inc Sunday to visit friends and rela.
tives.
Miss Alice Larkin left Wednesday
for few days visit with Wynona
Woodahl Of Monarch.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter BergerOn and
son Donald and Mrs. Joe Leveille and
son George left Tuesday for a few
days visit at the Landry ranch near
Kibbey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hendry of Fra
zee, Mimi, Mrs. Victor Larson Of Irma
Alberta and Mrs. Carl Lehman or
Sparta, Wis. parents and sisters Of
Mrs. Stewart are visiting for several
weeks with DIR. and Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Kernaghan entertained par
ty Of friends and relatives at dinner
on the Fourth. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kern
Afghan. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker
Ray and Eddie Walker Of Great Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Berg Of Arlington
and Everett and George Kernaghan OF
Spion Kop.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
RpHnIutinna

WHEREAS. It has seemed best TO
the Almighty Father 70 remove from
earth our esteemed sister Catherine
M. Merkle and her death inspires with
in us a desire to share with her fam.
ily their sorrow and tighten their
grief, Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Mizpah Circls
No. 262. Women Of Woodcraft. Belt
Montana extend to the family Of ous
sister it's most sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in this their hour Of sorrow
in the hope that this action may show
our affection for the deceased and Cur
sympathy for the living. And be IL
further
RESOLVED, That . copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the re-
cords of the lodge, a copy forwarded
to the family Of our departed sister
and q copy furnished the Belt Valley
Times for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Ethel Nohl,
Jennie Spogen,
Margaret Willard,
Committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

Hamilton Bitter noos district.
ships 70 carloads Strawberries tina
year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
BIDS wANrED

Bids Wanted, Labor only. painting
auditorium two coats. No bids re.
ceived after 8 p. III. Tuesday, July
L.. 1926.
By order Of Board Of Trustees,
School District No. 20, Belt. Mont.
Pauline YurkO, Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
FIasr-HAND INFORMATION

Little Jimmy Ito new calleE) ~Csn's
you talk, Mister; really, can't You
TALK"
New Caller Certainly, my bcyt
why do you ask7"
L. ]. disappointed Why, sigteR
said you were too dumb FOR words. -.
Reel
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
MIKE rs IN OUR CLASS

Pat and Mike stood before . store
window wherein were placed trunks
on sale.
Said Pat Moike. why dontcha Bag
tro0nk7"
what fort and pray tell me.
ITO put you clothes IN, you blifh-
erin fit
swhatl and me go naked f"Orsas
Northern SamaphOre
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
and here's extra Ualue
in floor paint :!

nU POINTS are specialists. The paints they
- make give yuu an extra value that you
can't match anywhere else.
For example, you can't find q paint that win
look better, or last longer on porch and old
fashioned floors, than du Point Floor and Deck
Enamel Paint.
You can put it On yourself, and it gives you the
color you want with Iustrous enamel finish.
Made in q wide variety Of attractive colors-
come IN and let us help you select yours.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

business meeting was followed by
work on requirements for merit
badges. Singing the goodnight song
and Taps" ended the meeting.
Daisy Troop 26 held it's meeting
Friday afternoon at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. AS Miss Phelan
ginning of the meeting, Lieut.. Dorothy
Stubbs took charge. Patrol corners
followed the usual opening exercises.
Then classes were held. Katherine
Wilson, d new member, was vel
coined. Good night. circle closed the
meeting.
Troop IS. Miss Evelina Gleaves.
captain; Ethel Johnson, scribe, met
on Thursday. October -. A new
song Onward" was learned. Then
games were played and patrol corners
we're helo. one of the members pass.
ed her second-class test. Inspection
was held, the troop sang Taps" and
the meeting adjourned.
Troop 80. Star of Bethlehem. held
its regular meeting on Friday at Mac
farland Junior High School. After
the business the girls made plans for
"A hike on Saturday. The troop is
making plans for Girl Scout week.
JOY Butler, scribe.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 33 met
with their captain, Miss Marian Ste
vens, Wednesday at the Bryan School.
Much work was done on preparing
for the tenderfoot and second class
tests. Scribe, Julia Curtin.
Pine Cone Troop "a met at the home
OF the captain. Miss Vera Lawrence.
on Thursday afternoon. -Four of the
members passed the compass part OF
the Second-clasS test-Linda Swain,
Helen EarnShaw. Alice Williams and
Gladys Acton. Wednesday some of
the members of the senior patrol went
to the home of the captain. Arrange
ments were made for taking the merit
badge tests on Saturday. Plans were
Evening star., 1925-11-01
GIRL SCOUTS

Games were played in the church
gymnasium. The meeting adjourned
with Taps" Scribe. Evelyn Walcott.
Troop IS, Miss Bonell, captain
Betty Keith Harrison, scribe. held
its meeting at the parish hall, Satur-
day, October Il, at 3 pm. The meet
ing opened with the regular Scout
exercises. Capt. Bonell made several
announcements, among which was the
notice of the court Of awards. Games
were played by all The troop learned
several new songs under the direction
of the captain. The meeting closed
with goodnight song and Taps"
The regular meeting of Wild Rose
Troop Is. was held at the parish
hall OF the Church of the Transfis
uration on Thursday. The hike was
postponed because of the rain. Mrs.
j. Il. Irwin, the captain told about
the plans for Girl Scout week. After
all business was discussed two patrols
We're formed. one called the "Boho-
link" with Frances Evans as patrol
leader. and the other. the oak Tree
Patrol" with Elizabeth Middlemas for
its leader. Several girls passed parts
of their tenderfoot test.
Barton Troop 10, Miss Jeanne Cava-
nauSh. captain; Margaret Thrift,
scribe. met at 3:45 o'clock Tuesday.
Miss Laura Brundace of Troop Il
was presented as the new lieutenant
of the troop. Patrols were formed
and inspection taken. The group
then divided for patrol corners. The
goodnight circle was formed and sew
eral songs sung, followed by Taps. ;"
Narcissus Troop Il held its meet
ing at the Petworth School Friday
night. The meeting WAS opened by
The captain. Miss Agnes McElroy. 1t
vas decided To have open discussion
i:ther than patrol Comers. Sew
eral notices were read concerning the
Girl Scout drive. 4 committee was
appointed To decide what the troop
would do during that week. The
halloween party committee reported
plans working spisndidly. several
new cirl> he=dn work on their tender
loot test. The meeting closed early.
a& the next will be held open later
The fourth meeting OF Wild Rose
Troop - was held at the home OF
the. captain. Mrs. rsead. The regular
Evening star., 1925-11-01

October % the Girl Scouts of Troop
3 met at the apartment of Capt. Pain.
They made scrapbookS, which they
plan to send to Children's Hospital for
Christmas After making these they
gave the EiedCe of allegiance. the
Scout laws and promise. Scribe, Edna
Tec.
Troop 4, Miss Loretta Murphy, cap
tain: Ella Guntow. scribe, held its
meeting in the Noel House gymnasium
Wednesday at $3.50. Mary O'Connor
was flag hearer and Elizabeth Wilson
and Ethel Bolts were color guards.
Patrol corners We're formed and busl-
ness transacted. The troop was then
given a gymnastic drill and practice
IN marChlr@ Patrols We're formed.
with Dorothy Violet. patrol leader.
and Mary O'Connor. corporal. nj IA
tr"l No. !. and Ethel Bolts. patrol
lender. and Elizabeth Wilson, corporal
a. the second. Ella Guntow was
elected scrine. After short talk
Taps" were sung.
The regular meeting of Troop was
hold Friday the 23d. The girls are
living "A party at the home of d cripple
scout The Boy Scouts have invited
the troop to THEN Halloween party.
Scribe. Rita Flaherty.
Troop met "Wednesday at Foundry
Church. After the opening exercises
DlanS for Scout week were discussed.
= 'url on the tenderSoot and second
g - badges was con inued. y hike
WAS planned for Saturday. The sec
end class nature work was the pur-
pose of the hike. Patrol corners were
IslJ and business discussed. After 4
reppy game of volley ball tn" troop
Na' dismissed with goodnight circle.
troop .. Miss Catherine NauI, cap
tain: Anne Holloway. scribe. met ON
friday evening At the Church of the
Covenant. The opening exercises were
ir'lowed hN s:&meS. Some q. the GirlS
n seed their tenderfoof test. Dr.. Wood
:rd several others were pres mt. The
i"nnp has he"n planning q Su,GneT
Il lr for the Ia st 1Wo meetings. bu;
;; rainy weather prevented. Th5 =
il y" to take one early in November.
'rnop l. held its regular meeting
j day night with 23 members pres
= Af,er patrol corners the troop
y Callcu together in patrol f"rma-
tim by the captain, Miss .Adah EaCbN.
IL opening ceremonies. The girls
v''ro are t" participate in the demon
: iaticns during Girl Scout week were
chosen. The song Onward" was
r."c'iced and several girls passed
,'me of their second-class work
Evening star., 1925-11-01

discussed for taking part in Girl Scout
week demonstrations.
The meeting of Troop 81 was called
to order on Tuesday by the captain.
Mrs. Sturdevant. The girls were told
when to report for merit badge tests.
They then were taught the new song,
Onward" 1t was almost o'clock
when they finished. so they just wash
ed the dishes decided to have camp
fire next time, and Il hike on the first
Saturday in November. Scribe, Eve
lyn Hahn.
Troop 40, Mrs. Conrad II. YuonS.
captain. met as usual Friday in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church an
mex. After the regular drills and other
work the captain and lieutenant help
ed the girls with their tests. All the
work beng done, the meeting adjourn
cd; some of the girls went home, while
others stayed for the interesting games
which were played. Scribe, Ruth
Schreiher.
Troop a. Mrs. William Peters. cap
tain; Margaret James. scribe. met at
Camp Pocahontas. the little cabin in
the woods, on Friday. The second
| class studied for their merit badges
and the others for their sccCnd-claSs
tests. Phyllis Walker joined the
troop, so there are now four girls
preparing for their tcnderfoot tests.
Mrs. Ruin. the first lleutenaQt,
! taught the girls several games.
/ Troop II. Mrs. Peters other troop,
| did not have meeting, as Mrs.
! Peters was i'll and unable TO attend.
Troop 80, Carnation-Miss Betty
/ Adams. captain; Jane Duvall, scribe.
/ The Girls were led in the usual opeII-
/ Ing exercises by Capt. Adams. The
! drill work in second-claSS signaling
/ was continued. 1t was decided that
/ instead of the regular meeting Satur-
| day. October 81 the troop would at
| tend the tree planting ceremony at
| the Little House The meeting ended
| with the usual closing ceremonies
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The fourth meeting OF Wild Rose
Troop % was held at the home Of
the. captain. Mrs. fsead. The regular
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The regular meeting of Troop 6 was
hold Friday the 23d. The girls are
giving a party at the home of cripple
Scout The Boy Scouts have invited
the troop to their Halloween party.
Scribe, Rita Flaherty.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MANY RULES AT ETON.
Regulations Almost as Numerous
Lessons for New Boys.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ETON. England, October 6.-New
boys entering, Eton College are con
fronted with as many rules and regu-
lations as lessons. They find they
may walk only in certain places;
they are forbidden to go to any race
course in the neighborhood or walk
on the river bank during Windsor
races, and they are forbidden to go
into any wine merchants. tobacconists'
or pawn shops.
No hotel, public house. private
house, house boat or launch may he
entered by boys without the express
leave of their house tutor. All shops
are "out of bounds" on Sundays!
Evening star., 1925-11-01

LONDON, October 81 G4').-Tt is Off
cially announced that the percentage
of the standard production of rubber
that may he exported at minimum
duty from Ceylon. the Straits Settle
ments and the Malays for the quarter
beginning November ! has been fixed
at 50, in acCorda nee with the provi-
SionS of the existing scheme. This is
10 per cent more than the preceding
quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

presented difficulties, but
they were overcome by the substitu-'
ton Of the Archbishop of Paris for
the President in the actual presenta-
ton.
Cardinal Cerretti. who arrived at the
palace in violet robe. withdrew after
the ceremony, donned the red robe of
cardinal and then returned to be greet
ed by President Doumergue in his new
dignity. He remained for luncheon
with the President. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 22.-Jimmy
Condor was awaiting punishment to-.
day at the unromantic hands Of the
law, because his gallantry caused him
to give his name. address and tele-
phone number to an authoress whose
apartment he was robbing.
About a month ago Jimmy wandered
into the home of Mrs. Angelica Dou-
bleday Tropp. in Greenwich Village,
and was on his way out with an arm.
full Of furs when Mrs. Troop surprised
him.
why do you steal?" asked Mrs.
Tropp. Are you hungry? If you are,
I'll gladly give you some money!
Jimmy was touched. Not only did
he give Mrs Tropp her property but
he gave her his card. He took IS that
she offered him and left, only to come
back again for a two-hour chat. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
CARDINAL CERRETTI GIVEN
RED HAT IN CEREMONY
Papal Nuncio in Paris, Recently
Elevated, Honored in Presence
of M. Doumergue.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, December 22.--Cardinal Bon.
aventura Cerretti, papai nucio in
Paris, who was elevated to the cardi-
nalate by Pope Plus at the recent con.
sistory, was given the cardinals hat
at noon yesterday by Cardinal Arch
bishop Dubois.
The ceremony was held in the salon
of the Elysee Palace in the presence
Of NJ. Doumergue, the President Of the
French republic.
The red hat, which had been brought
by special envoy from Rome, was pre-
scented with about the same ceremonial
as in ancient times, when the distinc-
ton was conferred by the Catholic
monarchs of France.
NJ. DoumerEue being Protestant
and president of lay republic, tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
i. S. TO CONTINUE
OFFICER EXCHANGE
viii Send Army Experts to
Japan and Welcome Japa-
/ neSe Here.

Continuance of reciprocal exchange
between the armies of the United
States and Japan of officers for at
tachment of regiments, recently pro-
posed by the Japanese government has
been accepted by the United States,
II was announced at the War Depart
ment.
That plan WAS carried into effect
during the past year, and the Secre-
tary of War says. the results OBJ
tanned by such exchange proved bene-
fIcial to both services, wherupon the
japanese government requested it's
continuance with the ultimate idea of
making it permanent
1t is mutually agreed by both gov
ernments that the officers selected
shall not be above the grade of major
and that the branches to which the
officers will be attached will be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Farm Bureau Association, and re-
ceiyed his classical education at
Georgetown University. later en-
tering st. Mary's Seminary at Bal
timore. Following his graduation at
Baltimore he Joined the Fathers of
the Divine Word, a missionary So
ciety and went to China in 1922.
Besides his father he is survived
by three brothers and two sisters.
Burial probably will be in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Thief Gives Address to Woman He Robs,
Only to Learn the Law Is Less Romantic

he appropriated SO extra from a table
and departed again.
The second visit frightened Mrs.
Tropp and she told her husband. The
police were notified and found Jimmy
Just where he said he could be reached.
He was indicted. pleaded guilty and is
awaiting sentence. Jimmy wouldn't
talk about his story, but Mrs. Troop
supplied the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
HEARS OF WIFE'S DEATH.
italian Prince Suffers Relapse al
News.

MEXICO CITY. December % @.-
Prince de Pignatelli of Italy. who was
injured in an automobile accident near
Cuernavaca Friday. was informed last
night that his wife, Princess Marie
Victoria, had been killed when the
automobile turned turtle.
The shock of learning the tragic
fate of his wife caused the prince to
have a slight relapse, but the physi.
clans in attendance are of the belief
that he will be able to leave the hos
pital in q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
MONEY GAMBLING BARRED
Poland Orders Severe Restrictions
on Exchange.

WARSAW, Poland, December %
P).-Because of the continued heavy
speculation in foreign currency, with
consequent detrimental effect on the
Zloty, the Polish government has
frightened restrictions. Hereafter only
specified banks will be permitted 10
buy foreign currency, and may only
sell 1T when they can prove tire exist
ence of definite foreign obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

fined to the Infantry. Calvary and Field
Artillery. The officers so assigned Will
not have command of troops. The
assignment will be for not more than
one year.
The War Department has not
selected the officers for this detail, but
it is expected they will be named from
the officers who have graduated as
students of the Japanese language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
PRIEST DIES IN CHINA.
Rev. William j. Cohill Former
Student at Georgetown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HANCOCK, Nd, December o.
Relatives received news from China
yesterday Of the death of the Rev.
William Joseph Cohill, 38 years old,
an instructor in a boys school at
kai-Feng, and the first American to
be ordained to the Catholic priest
hood in China.
He was the son of Edmund p
Cohill, president of the MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Mrs. Marie Louise Baldwin, trans
portation expert in the Indian Blu
reau, has Indian ancestry. She be-
gan the study of law at the age CT 4S
and already has two degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

As a result of the recent Stock Ex-
change panic Bombay government
has adopted legislation to regulate
that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Total cost Of Federal-aid roads com.
pleted in 1925 was $243, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
For Patronizing These Business Houses

Woodward 8 Lothrop, Department Store
The Palais Royal, Department Store
Lansburgh q Bro, Department Store
The Hecht Co, Department Store
Kanns, Department Store
Goldenberg's Department Store
SaEs Co.. Mems Wear
JeIIeff's Womens Wear 1916 St. N. w.
Milton r. Ney, Women's Wear, Eighth and Pa. Ave.
Grosner's, Mems Wear, 1925 st. n. W.
Capitol Fur Shop, 1908 G st. n. w.
Kay JeweITy Co.. 407 Seventh st. N. w.
Raleigh Haberdasher, Mems Wear, 1910 st. n. w.
Wardman Park Hotel
shannon Luchs, Realtors 71S Fourteenth st. NV.
Louis Gold, W0men's Wear, 1914 st. n. w.
George Co., Mems Wear
81. Zirkin Sons, Furriers, 821 Fourteenth ST. n. W.
Peoples Drug Stores throughout the city
Beckerss Leather Goods, 1314-I8 st. N. w.
KaplOWitz Bros, WOFnen's Wear I'll Ninth St. N. w.
Potomac Electric Power Company g
Potomac Electric Appliance Company
Carroll Electric Company, ia Twelfth st. N. w.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Stores
Piggy WiggIy Stores
District Grocery Society Stores
Washington Gas Light Company
Eiseman's, Mems Wear Seventh and r SITS. N. w.
American Oil Company
s. 7. Pappas, Musical instruction, 1906 ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

Walter Holt. Musical Instruction 1901 Columbia Rd
National Dairy
CreerOn, Millinery #s
KafIxa WOnen's Wear
George f.. Muth, Artists Materials and Paints
Archie ID. Enge, Optical Goods
Ramsay Watch Shop
DIR. SchindIers Peanut Butter Company
wilkins Rogers Milling Co., Washington Flour
Van Dyke Motor Lines 4
Metropolitan Clothes Shop
Underwood & Underwood, Photographers
Penn Oil Company
Joseph Atlxn, ELK Grove Butter" EOS It'll St. N w.
Harry Carpet Wholesale Grocery Distributor
Lyon Beverage Company, Squeeze Drinks"
G. ID. Kenny Co., throughout the city
M0rseal Roof Paint Co.. 428 woodward Bldg.
National Furniture Company 9TH and III SITS. N. w.
The Morris Plan Bank, 1903 III st. N. w.
Wallace Motor Co., Nash Auto 1909 L St. N. Nv.
my Tailor" oil G st. N. W.
Rays Pants Shop 9O1 e St. N w.
Washington Baseball Club
Rinaldi TaIors, lie Ninth st. NJ. w.
Economy Tire Company, 1920 Fourteenth st. N. w.
w. B. Hibbs & Co., Hibbs Bldg.
Cafritz Realty Co.. 18th and SITS n: w.
w. w. Deal Undertaken, SIG III st. N. e.
Wardman Realty Co.. 1880 X St. N. w.
Riggs Turkish Baths, Fifteenth and Sts N w.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

Chesapeake Beach
Glen Echo
CrandalI Theaters
National Theater
LOeW's Columbia TEeater
LOeW's Palace Theater
Keitll's Theatcr
RiaItO TIeater
Earle Theater
Chateau LIE Paradis
Recreation Bowling EmpOriunae
Chevy Chase Lake
Steamer st. Johns
DR.. SennOnes
MayflOWer Hotel
Thompson Dairy
Lake Washington Bathing Pool
New York Apparel Stores
Hudson Cloak and Suit Store
Bertram COhn Co., Furriers
NJ Brooks & Co., WOnen's Wear
Rosslyn Loan Company
HOrning
Fletcher q Fox
Sanitary Grocery Company Stores
Ariel Shirt Shop
Frank KidwelI, Meats and Groceries
Taubnlan's Auto Accessories
#. III. Smith
HI. j. Hewitt
ID. j. DUNCAN. Real Estate