davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
FOLLOWED INTO CITY

Later L ascertaincd," Commission
er Wright said, that the constable
had followed Hartman from the
county into the city limits to make
the arrest. If this be true, and
Hartman violated the county speed
law, he must stand trial like any
other offender.
II maintain that these constables
have no right to make arrests for vio-
lation of the speed laws within the
city. But that docs not mean they
cannot arrest man within the city
for. violating the law outside. The
law gives an officer the right to pur-
sue his man until captured"
TRIAL DATE SET.
Commissioner Wright recently on
advice of the city and district attor-
ney, ordered the arrest of all county
constables and their deputies who at
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Firemen Work Hard to
Give Santa Claus
Helping Hand.

Because more fortunate children are
big hearted and the members Of the
Sen Antonio fire department are will
ing to do their bit, hundreds of poor
children this Christmas are to be
made happy. .-..~
They are to be the recipients of
bright shiny toys, fresh from the re-
pair shops of the fire department.
Following last years precedent,
Fire and Police Commissioner Phil
Wright, and Chief J. G. Sarran have
arranged to gather up all toys offered
by San Antonio children and have
them repaired.
FIT UP SHOP.
They have fitted up a shop at Fire
Station No. 9, on Crockett Street,
where the toys can be remade and
given n new coat of paint. SO clever
ly is this work done that the toys look
like new when the firemen finish
with them.
Any San Antonio child who has old
toys he doesn't want, can contribute
his bit to making some other poor
child happy. The toys can be brought
to the fire station or Chief Sarran can
be notified and he will send for them.
A score of firemen have volunteered
in the work of collecting and repair
ing the TOYS,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Today

Coolidge and Farmers.
From Eve to Automo-
bile.
Church h, Bootleggers,
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

GENERAL FELIX AGNUS, a
~ brave useful fighter in the army
and in journalism, is dead In Balti-
more at the age Of Sc. He fought
for France, his native land. and IN
the army of Garibaldi. For half
century or more he lived in the
United States, the best type Of patri-
otto American citizen. And he re-
tanned the French qualities with
which he was born, and Of which he
was proud, retaining also as he
should, his deep lose for France.
General Agnus worked and fought
sbr the right ms long as there was
any life in him. He is gone now to
the home OF goVd workers aid good
fighters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

THE British are excited about Cen
1 eral Charters story, not that it
isn't true, but because he ought not
TO tell. However, when you fight
you fight "and to fight well you
must hate" Everything is fair in
war, from poison gas to lying. The
thing is to win.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
FOSf FORTUNE.

CONTINUED On Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
TRIAL DATE SET.

CONTINUED On Page TwO.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

THE President has lived on farm.
. As boy he walked through the
mud of barnyard in rubber boots by
the light of lantern long before day
break. -
His suggestion will be interesting.
for he knows what the farmers
life 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

CONTINUED On Paso Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

n RESIDENT COOLIDGE prom
Used Specific recommendations
for farm relief when Congress
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

A NATION which finds it easy to
"a help railroads out of trouble by
increasing rates and compelling the
public to pay ought to help farmers,
without whom oil railroads would go
bankrupt, and cities into starvation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17
Police Hit Cossarks

Mankato, Mimi, July 10.-Opposl-
ton to a state constabulary and 10
all privately controlled alleged Ia"
enforcement organizations was re
corded by the Minnesota police asso-
cia ion at its annual convention.
The cossacks would entail addition
al tax burdens, while Hrivate law en-
forcement bodies are a public mus
ance, the police officials assert. 1t
was shown that when irresponsible
persons are clothed with authority and
permitted to carry firearms, the posi-
bility of lawlessness Is increased.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17
Pool Your Insurance
Interests" Is Probers'
Advice 10 Workers

Washington. July 10.--rhe \. +. Of
l.. committee on insurance. has IN
formed President Green that it Is pre-
pared to submit its findings ana rec
concentrations TO conference of ma
tional and international trade union
officials.
The committee consists OF Matthew
Vol. president of the International
Photo Engravers' union, aud George
W. Perkins, president of the GlWn
Makers International union.
The committee was created by the
Portland (l923l convention Of the \.
+. of l.. to make study OF life IN
surance. At the FL Paso convention,
the committee was continued, and the
president was authorized 10 call a
conference TO consider the report when
the committee concluded its work,
In its letter to President Green the
committee declares that present inSuf-
ance practices are proving detnmen-
tai to the trade union movement.
1--WE find a purpose and influence a;
work that Is most dangerous and
deadly in its character, The purpose
is to render useless the beneficiary
system of trade unions, destroy ou'
fraternal Split and Thus weaken The
trade union movement itself. The most
careful planning and constructive CO.
operative eifott must be employed II
we are TO avoid the destructive IN
fluences now at work
The committed says its investlga-
ton warrants our saying that the
whole question of insurance Is of ire
mendous importance and is so lar
reaching in consequence TO the trade
union movement that it is, in our
Judgment, serious enough TO Justify
the calling Of The conference at the
earliest possible moment and conven-
lent date
Following the III Paso convention
declaration that "organized labor
should engage IN joint insurance en-
terprise owned and controlled by or
ganized labor" the committee says:
THE recommendation of the com
mittee enables the trade union move
ment to pool It's insurance interests to
the benefit and advancement OF all,
and without yenturing into the field
of commercialism. II contemplates
a cooperative insurance enterprise.
the members and beneficianes Of
which will be trade unionis,s."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17
HEALTH GRAMS

Short hours and more pay have at
good. They provide the means for
frequent and varied travel in limited
areas and this, in turn, gives wide
opportunity for contact with con
tagious disease patients.
Instead of going to bed the aver
age fellow insists that an automobile
trip through the fresh country air Is
exactly the right stuff when he feels
something like the onset of cold.
Such feelings may be the introduc-
tory symptoms of any of half dozen
contagious diseases that may be car
ried tar and wide by an auto party.
Any way, trip of any kind is about
the worst thing a sick man can 10
unless, perhaps, he is headed for a
hospital.
Even with contagion left out of the
question automobiles are not an UNI
blemished blessing. leaving out the
economical aspect. Ii seems next To
impossible to persuade a party Ia
leave the automobile except for din
ner or some kind of eats. The only
exercise the body gets is that OF the
eyes and the stomach and this hardly
seems enough To satisfy long and
healthful life.
Used properly it is hard to imagine
a machine better adapted to promot,
ing health than the automobile. III
ought always to be used as a means
to selected activity rather than an
excuse for idleness. Fresh air is good
So is exercise. The automobile, then
could take the passengers to the
country where hiking, fishing, hunting
swimming and all manner of whole
some exercise could be INDUCED in to
add pleasure to the mind and health to
the body.
The falling of Montana mountains
which have damned up rivers and
obstructed railway traffic is the re-
suit of insidious forces which have
been at work for long periods OF time
Infections and physical defects II
human bodies exercise the same kIno
of a force that may result sooner OF
later in a collapse of health when they
are allowed to persist.
A chronic sore throat, for example
constantly discharges into the blood
a tiny stream of poison which Is
transferred to all parts of the body
In the course of time this frequently
leads to rheumatism, dizziness ana 50
lowers the resistance of the indlyid-
ual as to make him an easy prey 10
the forces of destruction which iof
lack of a better name are called us
eases. IL even affects the heart, the
most vital organ of the body and one
of the hardest to repair. Prompt medi-
cal attention to sore throat usually
prevents the body from being saturat-
ed with poison. >. =.
OF course a person has to die some
time from some cause, but why not not
give Father Time a chance with NJ his
Notorious cycle? Out of nearly So
600 deaths in the state last year year
scarcely more than 500 resulted IRON
senility or the natural process OF o.
wearing out. Any cause of death
except senility may always be regard
ed as preventive in character
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17
FROM A PRISONER IN SAN QUENTIN

sources. and it Is even said by the
eonvicts that he Wao has the price
can buy his freedom,
1t is probable thar all these thing
are known hy the people of the
United States anu California, Maybe
they do not care; they ate not inter
ested: OF perhaps they think Il serves
Us right to have 10 live under such
conditions. Whatever is the case.
why not be honest about il San
Quentin is not a place where men are
reformed and made over into useful
citizens. Ii is place Of cruel ans
stupid punishment where the ruling
class "gets even with those who
have offended 1t Is a school tina,
teaches depravity u The ycunr and
hate to all.
san Quentin, Calf, March 2l
=
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

Now and then you see fellow VINO
expects TO become a bowling success
by nothing but bowling.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

Woman will never be mans equal
until YOU can tell one she is ugly and
escape alive.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

f. ut necessarily true, says
F...a FH-on, that golf WIDOW Is On
-, 6. become grass widow.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

Some men buy all kinds of labor
.ayjng devices for their business but
won't buy a washing machine or
yarnnm cleaner for their wife.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

Some men are born fools and some
get in love.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

An optimistic husband, according
IA J. \ Valbert, is one who, while
his wife wears the pants, is thankful
that she hasn't put him in skirts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

y ...4 ame appears in this column
u .5u4mber it is only in fun and
-. r.aug personal is meant when
.a1' RE names of our friends to
z...I r.Iur TO ouI jokes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

Boss. If this occurs again, | shall
be compelled to get another store boy.
Store Boy: | wish you would, sir.
There is quite enough work for two
nf us
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17
LET THERE BE LIGHT

IET IHEKE BE IIuHI
Love me- lightly, lightly.
And kl-- and go away.
For if You love me lightly
You'll come another day.
On love me always lightly
You dearest of dear men
For if YOU love me in the dark
Yon NAV not come again!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

yiH should never marry a man
who throw her money away as iaS'
a. he can make it.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17


.#...I color TO ouI jokes.
,a necessarily true, says
81. Elton. that a golf widow is on
=, s. become a grass widow.
.f.ms ,ger and sit in our pew this
nv. 81 sgat Ny hat isn't trimmed for
..,. .iae af the church.
yfH should never marry man
.l'. lsfa,. her money away as last
a. he can make ii.
-o-
,4aI.-t is a man who analyses
.bs mower on his coat and then rates
,5e rIrI accordingly.
LET THERE BE LIGHT
Love m, lightly, lightly.
And kl-- and go away.
Far If ,ou love me lightly
You'll come another day.
On. love me always lightly
Yen dearest of dear men
F., If YOU love me in the dark
Yen may not come again!
o
Same men are born fools and some
&c, in love
An optimistic husband, according
IA ! \. Valbert, is one who, while
his wife wears the pants, is thankful
hal she hasn't put him in skirts.
Same men buy all kinds of labor
saving devices for their business but
wont buy washing machine or
vacuum cleaner for their wife.
Boss: If this occurs again, | shall
he COMPELLED to get another store boy.
Store Boy: | wish you would, SIR.
There Is quite enough work for two
Of Us.
How can we expect another to keep
our secret if We cannot keep it our
selves?
How are your teeth? (This inquiry
is made at the request of local den
ustsD. Now is the time to get them
in shape; the corn-on-the-cob season
is rapidly approaching.
.
HER FIRST TRIP ABROAD.
NOnday-Everybody came down to
see Me ,ff. Everything is lovely.
Eesday-Am having a fine time.
Net the Captain of the ship.
Wednesday-Captain tried to kiss
me. | Indignantly refused.
Thursday-Captain is wild with
anger He says that unless | con-
sent, he will blow up the ship.
Friday saved the lives of 5OO
People
Who was that bum seen you
down town with last night"
That was my Husbum."
NOT REALLY!
After the ceremony, the newly
married couple served ice cream and
cake. The BRIDES first marriage had
resulted in the birth of one son; her
second had like result. The groom
Is the father of fourteen children.
he too had been married before
From an Indiana Exchange.
@
The old fashioned girl kissed and
made up; the new fashioned one makes
up and then kisses.
.
person has to diet to get the
bust out of robust.
@
You can't double your face value
By being two faced.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

~e.ms over and sit in our pew this
Nv. " sgat Ny hat isn't trimmed Tor
.s,. .Iae &c the church"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

How are your teeth? (This inquiry
is made at the request of local den
us,s). Now is the time to get them
in shape; the corn-on-the-cob season
is rapidly approaching.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

How can we expect another to keep
our secret if we cannot keep it our
,elveSa
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17

,saT..t is a man who analyses
the power on his coat and then rates
The rir accordingly.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-17
HER FIRST TRIP ABROAD.

Who was that bum | seen you
down town with last night"
That was my Husbum."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
T E S T F R E E
Here isHelp
which means to millions
New health-new vim

b.. seal sucnuc has made new
discovery which nearly everybody
needs. Physicians are prescribing II
TO millions. Tho results Il brings nro
regarded among the maryclg Of mod.
crn medicine.
II Is n liver gland secretion which
really stimulates the liver. We used
90 think cnthartlcs did that. but mod.
.crn research proves they don't
They merely irrltato tho intostincs.
Tho only way 10 really stir tho liver
Us this now way.
Stirring torpid llvcrs mcnns a
greater supply Of bile. That docs
moro than flood aud clear tho bow
els. It corrccts bowel indigestion
duo 10 lack of bilo.
But bile, above all, Ia natures anti.
septic. II combntg Intestinal germs.
They breed by millions when Tho bile
Is scant And they feed tho blood a
constant load OF polsons.
Most people suffer from those poi.
sons. Some suffer In largo way. So
this now discovery Ia bringing ire.
mondous help in countless III condl.
tons.
This liver secretion Ia embodied in
tablets called Dloxol. Each tablet
represents ten drops, purified and
concentrated, with other important
helps. %
Send tho coupon for some samples
and our book. Learn how much
Dioxol means TO you and yours. Note
how quick It's results, how far
reaching. You owo that TO yourself
Clip coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Elena Gerhardt Will
Sing November II

Elena Gerhardt. famous mozzo.
soprano who viii sing n program
OF German lied songs and American
folk songs a, Mcany Hall, Novcm.
Der II. under tho auspices OF the
Women's Federation Of tho Univers,
i'y OK Washington. was born IN
Leipzig and at nm early ngc became
a pupil OF Marie Hedmont at the
Conservatory
Mtss Gcrbardts repertoire IN.
cludsH 600 German songs alone. and
In addition sho has mcmOrlzod q
wide range OF English. American.
italian and Russian songs. lnclud.
ing long list OF operate arlas.
The success Of hor debut IN 1908.
with Arthur Nlkisch as her accom-.
PIANIST procured for her an i'm
mediate engagement In opera. She
made her first American tour In
1919, and since then has made peri.
odical visits 20 this country. Miss
Gcrhardt EayB che Ravo up opera
because sho felt that recItals gave
q better means OF expression.
In addition tho women's FEEDER
alton is presenting on rs concert
course, Paul Whitcman and his
twenty-five piece jezz orchestra on
February 20: Thnmar Knrsavinn.
with double ballet on March i6;
and the Little Symphony orchestra
on April a.
Season tickets AFRO now on snlc
at Sherman. Clay and company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Patrons Named for
Alumni Dance

The patrons and patronesses FOR
the University OF Washington alum,
nj dance, on Saturday evening. No.
vcmber Z. in the Spanish ballroom
at The Olympic. include:
Or and Mrs. Henry suzzallo, Gov.
and Mrs, Roland H. Hartley. Judge
and Mrs. Burke. Mr.. and Alrs.
Mark Reed OF shelton. Judge and
Mrs. Kenneth Macintosh OF Olym.
piO. Mr.. and Mn. ]. T. Hefiernan,
Mr.. and Mrs, Werner A. Rupp OF
Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Davis Of Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert T. Condor. Dean and Mrs. Da.
vid Thomson. Dean and Mrs. ~. /.
Spencer. Mayor and Mrs. Edwin J.
Brown. Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs. Lou
johnson OF olympia,
Mrs. Alfred II. Anderson. Alr. and
Mrs. ". F. Backus. Air. and Mrs.
Nathan Ecksteln. Mr. and Mrl. o.
j. c. Duttnn, Mr.. and Mrs, Miller
Freeman. Miss Caroline Horton, Mr..
and Mrs Russell Peterson OF tn.
coma. Judge and Mrs. Walter
French OF Bremcrton. Judge aud
Mrs. John KELLOGG OF Bellingham.
Judge and Mrs. Daniel Perry OF Col.
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caches
OF Mount Vernon. Mr. md Mrs.
Roger X. Rogers Of Spokane, Mr.
and Mrs. Winlock W. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. oscar Fechter Of yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. McFce. OF Long.
view.
Professor and Mrs. Edmond s.
Meany. Dean and Mrs. +. N. Padsl.
ford. Dean and Mrs. Henry Iandes.
Mr. and Mrs. David whitcomb. Mr..
and Mrs a. Il, Gardner OF Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b. Baglsy,
Mr.. Horace C. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moran OF Rosario. DR. and
Mrs. Park w. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND II. Denny and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Fry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Rainier Golf ClDtb to Entertain; Inspection
Tea and Miscellaneous Sho1Uer

TIVE women ~ tho Rainier Golf
ana Country club VIII entertain
,s,h the FIRST sea this season on FRI
a.v Afternoon November rs. The ar
49, viii honor tho women ~ the
uvrsst Cox club ~ Tacoma, and
IN follow match 0u che links Mrs
rA,rles K. Uruwrr and Alrs O. c.
wothley viii b. thc R0stcSsos for
,ssansrnccn. The urns win be pre-
.,Bsd over ty NrS n, r Mckenzie
ssa Mrs l. " Cole.
The club viii hQlI les monthly
sssse dinner and dance Tor members
ssly on Saturday evening N0vrm,
NrIs Dinner will be- served from
I until 5 O'Clock. and Progre ssiys
srase viii be plgycI until 30 O'Clock,
allowed by d8nc,Hg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Personal

Mr. aud RfTH NF4.rrsrf H. lfr.L.r.-
who arc in Portland. offending the
Horse show. wIll br home Friday
H.. H. ,f.....,-. ,,.,.
ming her paT.pts Ntr ana A.
James n. Ianr
A. n ne mn IN No..
urd.y from f,rt,i.bt,. -, A.,
vancouver n A.
Afr md Afrg rav,r.res p..ts t.,,
Monday ON IA shsrt rr3p =, Cglir.r.
mia.
Mr. and Nfrs John a u,Ilfpr.r
..t.,....t sfs.-....4-...
E,st.
pr. and Mrs Al g. papdoJrb
have removed from a7ge q1gt ays 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
VARSITY Ball on
December J

The date for the Varsity Ball has
been announced for Friday evening,
December I. This dance, the first OF
he three big formals, will be given
"a the Eagles auditorium
The committee includes tho Misses
Helen Gorham. Virginia Travis.
Dorothy Palmer. Saulette Phelps.
Eleanor o'Shea, Helen Irving. Irene
Dickson. Virginia Inglls. Laura New.
Ne, Margaret Duncan. Pearl Powell.
Evelyn Stanley. Messrs Evan Peters.
Espy Giles. Robert ByTnes. George
NILS. Joseph Hughes. Atherton
Smith. Byron Lane, Wesley XII.
worth. Thomas Brazell. Richard Rob
inson. Donald Haggerty. Walter Pat.
re and Fred Marcus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Day Nursery Tea and
Shnlrcr on NOrcmber u


The Seattle pay Nursery Asso-
dstion has planned an inspection
~ ana miscellaneous shower az tho
sur1ry fog Tuesday afternoon, No
vmber "a. from 3 until. s O'Clock
rh,s Is one OF the three social Ucyiyi-
les the association gives each year
% simulate interest and % acquaint
ne public with the work and ac-
Establishments OF the organization
ana 70 which the public Is invited
plrins tho afternoon the children
., the nursery win give a short
gfogram-
In the receiving line will be Mrs
DAVID Grant. president; Mrs James
X. Calvert. Mrs. l. {. Gilman and
Mrs G. A. c, Rochester.
Mrs Walter Henry Is chairman
a, the social committee, which In.
e.udes Mrs Alison +, Woodruff.
Mrs. john C Eden. Mrs J. IL
Fox. Mrs Gilman and Mira Roch-
ester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

tuf Ir $50 neglect this Important
piece u work We wlu constantly
5urply inmates Tor our insane aHy-
Iuma. ruEfodlaI schools. hospitals
aud jalIs We have "a Tef0rmafory
Tor young men nt Monroe. why not
a. rc'omatory for young romsn7'
Tho legislature VIII convene on
November O.
The Warrington State Fedsr-
alton Of Women clubs" says SIR.
McCrcdle. expect our represent.
atIyea 10 keep faith with their
party's pledge and % keep faith
with their constituents who voted
Tor them, 10 support this measure
Hs well aH other measures which
are necessary 10 protect and help
further the Interests Of human vel
iarC"
The other members Of the Isgis.
laLve department include Mrs. A.
A. Salmon Of Spokane. Mrs Her
man Watson and Mrs. Blanche
Funk Miller. both Of Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

INTERPLAY iidwc. 3Oi7 18th w.
Anderson Furn., 5i2i Ballard Ave.
West seattle Iidwc., 26ll California,
hon Marchc, Second and Union,
Ernst Hardware CO., 9Th and Pike.
Holland IIdwe., $3.50 Ballard Avo.
ARLINGToN-ArlIngton ITdwo. Co.
AuBUnN-Auburn 1Idwc. Co,
BELGlNGHAM--
II II, Furn, Co.
Thicl Il Wcltor
iiLhINE--Wolton g Montfort
DREMERToN-Bor lIdw. Co.
DuCt<LES--
Bucldoy fTdwc, Go,
j, IT, Jones Furn,
CENTRALIA--
~, A. linlllngwOrth.
Gcsler- McNiVcn co.
CIiEiiALIS--powCr & Williams,
ELMA-Mlnnrd & Co.
ENuMCLAw--lrlshor Bros lidwc, &
Furn. ~