davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Are You One of the $3.50 !

Recently the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Of Lynn, Mass, sent
out over one hundred thousand ques-
tionhaires to women who had used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, asking if they had been
helped by its use. From the replies
received SO per cent of women, from
all walks of life, answered in the
affirmative, telling how they had
been relieved from the various all
ments for which they had taken it.
Isn't this wonderful recommended
ton for the efficiency of this old
fashioned root and herb medicine
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
CHAPTER LXXVIT1
Battle With Death

Chiclzie arranged flowers in Jake's
room-all autumn flowers now, rich
and full of color He was like that.
She moved about in a still tight
ness, touching ~his brushes on the
How incredible this thing that had
happened-and the pallor in that
flashing, magnificent xace-the red,
smiling mouth. now family blue.
She walked mechanically down the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Read
GLORIA
Better than CHICKIE
Beginning Aug. 20

Come here. Dave. L m rant. Tive
me shot-something-
You're all right. It's good for ~
to, be faint. Don't worry about IT"
mo air
"Yes-you have air"
A marked blueness was now
around his lips and at his fingers.
Chickie shut her eyes. She began
to pray. For a long while Jake lay
quiet as though utterly exhausted,
only rousing to ask again and again
for a drink. She gave him spoons of
very hot tea.
He seemed not to notice her
presence until once she rose. A smile
went family over his face: Helena
-going?"
"No-of course not"
Then he slept fitfully. And she
could swear that life was stealing
gently with soft color to his lips.
She said this to>David.
He looked at ner steadily: 81 don't
expect that-not yet"
When she came back to the
room it was dawn and the sky
seen from the window was all shot
with color. Jake was awake again.
He watched her moving through the
room.
She made a picture in his mind
shadowy and white-last of a long
line of pictures. His eyes remained
on her face as though to fasten the
image forever in his thoughts.
He opened his hand for hers.
When she placed it in, his palm,
he smiled: white darling-waited
too long"
"No-Jake you're better"
His glance wandered from her
eyes to her throat-he was deep in
thought-there was day last spring
when she had raised her face and
let him kiss her. He remembered it
now and murfnured something
She said: What do you say,
Jake?"
The smile deepened on his mouth
the room became alive with many
memories-exultant days-perfumes
of flowers moons and trees, purple
in the night. Short, disjointed
phrases came to his lips: "a good
way, Helena"
She said, gently: "Yes-Jake
some old lady came and brought
you flowers because you were so
good to her. Did you know of 2"
She wondered if he heard for his
eyes closed. But presently he said,
II hear you-I'm better now"
He slept. She watched his faco
and grew alarmed because his
breath was short and gaspy-grew
more alarmed because David came
and felt his pulse-and sat a long
time studying him..
She followed him out Of the
room. He's not worse :"
"No-not worse. Well have to
give him blood. He lost so much"
THAT means you haven't much
hope ="
II have hope-I have hope :"
when will you do this :"
LAS soon as possible this aft
ernoon-"
This came to her with blow.
She did not go back to the room
she had a queer feeling that
they were betraying Jake-that she,
somehow, was failing him-that he
would see IN her eyes her coward1y
fears
When finally he called for her
and she put her hand again on his,
he said, in piercing. quiet way:
I'm not afraid, Helena. 1t was
q good life--a sweet way"
What do you mean, Mr.. Jake"
Finished, Helena-an old dog
done now"
Tears rushed into her eyes. They
dropped warmly. She bent her
soft face near to his. You will
be better-this is to cure you-oh,
Jake-we're not to let you go"
The smile was on his lips, but
faintly-"I think I'm done-I think
I've got to go alone-after-all-
alone"
She stopped the words with her
lips on his and he murmured:
"Helena-yes-whit darling-yes-"
CHAPTER xxx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Says Dangerous VaricOse Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home

your druggist for an original two ounce
bottle of Moones Emerald Oil full
strength) and apply night and morning
you will notice that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should be
continued until the veins are of normal
size. SO penetrating and powerful Is
Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly
absorbed. Hook Drug Co., Haag Drug
Co. Goldsmith's Drug Stores, Henry j.
Huder. sell lots of it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Puzzle q Day
81 : S SKI & P

The object of this game is to start
at the right spot and travel over
every lettered square once and so
discover the hidden sentence.
Last puzzle answer:
Dudley Brown is Mrs. Browns son
and Mr.. Brown is her brother-in-law.
Another solution is Dudley is Mrs.
Browns husband, but this we do
not consider correct because of Dud-
ley's age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
The
Sequel
to

Chickie (Helena) is the only daugh;
Ter. of Jonathan and Jennie Bryce, OF
indianapolis. To start life anew after
her child dies and Barry Dunno. her
Rweetheart. jllts her. to marry wealthy
ia Moore, Chickie goes to Chicago
for employment.
Sarah Dillon, the Abbott sisters.
Blake McPike. Janina Knowles and
wealthy Jake Munson are Chickies
hometown friends.
Jimmie Blake, childhood sweet
haert who still loves Chickie. accepts
a position in Honolulu.
Chickie goes to the home OF her
employer, .Norp Whitman. as compan-
his son, loves Chickie. Myra. King
recognizes Chickie and tells their sis
ter Edith MRS. Dirks Potter of her
past life Edith orders Chickie to
Cntckie confirms the story.
Chickie returns home with her par
ents and begnis training as a nurse;
Jake gives Chickie time to consider
his proposal of marriage.
discards his fiance, Edith Underwood,
~ when Miss simons through Edith.
promptly expels her, but, because OF
DR.. David Ramm Chickie. is cordially
Ellis. Elizabeth Pruett; Chickie's new
At a concert with DR.. Ramm,
Chickie again meets Barry and his
wife, whom Dr. Ramm knows.
Mrs Burdell his aunt. tells Chickie
that a girl of her reputation will
affect the prestige of her brilliant
nephew Chickie tells Jake of the
bitterness in her heart.
She will not tell David why she
must refuse his company, but David
hears all the details of her unfor-
tunate case from DR.. Emerson. and
realizing that he loves her. decides TO
speak to her,
DR.. Ramm attends Jake who was
mortally wounded in an auto coils
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02
". T.JAGD DIES :.
AFTER STROKE
BraddCck Farmer and NurS.
eryman Succumbs TO
Apoplexy

Wensel T. Jagd, 73, farmer and
nurseryman at Braddock for n num-
Der of years, died yesterday morn
ing at local hospital following an
apoplectic stroke, the second he had
suffered during the past two weeks.
Services will be held in Braddock
at the Methodist Church on Monday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock and in the
evening the body will be taken to
Valley City, where services and bur
ial will take place on Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Jagd had travelled for l.. l..
May and Co., florists and nursery
men of st. Paul for over thirty
years, and during the past five or
six years had represented the North
western Nursery Co., Of Valley City,
throughout the northwest. Born in
Denmark, he came to North Dakota
from Wisconsin in the early lsSOs,
and the family lived for a number
OF years in Bismarck.
His wife died in 1914. Three sons
survive, Johannes w., who resides in
Los Angeles; Henry w., student at
the Agricultural College in Fargo.
and Otto r. Jagd Of Bismarck. Other
relatives he leaves include Mrs. Ka-
trina Jagd of Valley City, sister
in-law; a niece, Mrs. Richard Skon-
nard, Of Valley City; and two neph
ews. Elmer Jagd, Dazey, N. D.; and
Richard Jagd at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02
PHONE EXPERTS
GUARD AGAINST
RADIO LEAKS

Chicago, May New problems
added to the tasks which have con
fronted engineers in designing the
modern teleph one, have sprung to
the fore since the advent of radio
broadcast Included in the list OF
these problems is the maintaining of
the factor that has made the tele-
phone the great instrument it is to-
day, practical secrecy in communica-
sharply to the attention of the en-
gineer by radio.
With the improvement in the radio
cast field, many stations are using
telephone lines to bring to the trans
mitter events that take place outside
the station studio. Such use Of the
telephone lines recently led to the
placing on the air brief part of a
telephone conversation between a
man and woman, and made possible
for the two telephone users to hear
snatch of the radio program,
which consisted Of a play broadcast
by Chicago station direct from the
theater
Telephone engineers explained
however, that this unusual condition
was brought about by what is known
as "cross talk" caused when the seal
ed wire used by the broadca ster be.
came crossed in the telephone ter
minal with the line being used for
telephone conversation.
Much research work has been done
by engineers to prevent this social
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02
NO ..J0B HUNTlNC'''
FOR THESE FOLKS

Three graduates OF Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, were recently
placed in good positions the yv,y A1y
theycompleted their courses. Louise
Weston was sent to the Banding
Co, Detroit. Mimi, Frances Har-
II, to the Armenia State Bank, Gust
Kurrz, to Unveils State Bank.
You get quick returns on your in
yestmcnt in q business education ae
D. B. e. Nearly 700 banks, the
biggest wholesale houses, public
plfces.go there repeatedly f9r hep.
Follow the 9ucceSSful.' - Enroll
in6piine. graduate as busiest season.
&vIise y. Z. Watkins, Pres, sos
Front s., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02
MANY BARGAINS
IN OPEN USED
CARS THIS YEAR

Due TO the tremendous sale Of
closed cars which has been brought
about through the introduction Of
the coach by many of the large auto
mobile manufacturers, there will be
many fine bargains in used open
ears this summer ands fall in the
opinion Of Ray V. Stair Of the Stair
Motor company. local Oakland deal
er.
"The bargains, Of course. will
mainly be among those makes Of
open cars having a permanent top
for which glass enclosures may be
purchased as an extra" continues
Mr.. Stair. Oakland is among the
few cars that have permanent tops
on open models and for which glass
enclosures may be purchased through
its dealer organizations.
oday. whether person pur-
chases new or used open car, he
is already sold on the idea Of an
enclosed car for winter. The desire
for q enclosed car is universal
"A used open car. equipped with
SioSS VH''VSuICS, pc puICHdSeU
this spring or early summer at very
low cost and will give it's owner all
the advantages of open car service
until cold weather makes it desirable
to use it as closed car.
Used cars are generally purchased
by those who have not previously
owned car, or who do not wish to
make the investment necessary to
purchase new car. This is sensi-
Bile economy. particularly today,
when used car values are better than
ever before. Careful buyers should
not overlook the good open car that
can be purchased at low cost and
that will give them all-weather SER
vice through the installation of
glass enclosures"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02
jamestown Boy
Runs Away; Held
In MOOrhead
(By The Associated Press,


Moorhead, Minn., May 2.-Leo Cob
Ter, l4-year-old jamestown, N. D.
boy. picked up by Moorhead police
last night as runaway was waiting
at the Moorhead police station today
for his step-father to come to take
him home. His father teleph oned
he would arrive during the afternoon
today.
Asked why he ran away he would
only say: "I'm going home" as if
he were thoroughly glad of it. He
said he left home yesterday and rode
freight train to Moorhead. He
told chief of police A. j. O'Laueh-
lin. his breakfast this morning in
the jail was the best meal he had
had since leaving home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02

ed "cross talk" which occurs at
times during ordinary telephone con-
Versations. The engineers said that
great progress had been made in
overcoming the difficulty, but that
further work was being pursued.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02
ATTENTION!
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

All Knights are requested
to be present at St. Mary's
school at Z a. m. Sunday.
Mass z a. m. And be ready to
leave on booster trim at 8 a.
m. J. e. kiley. G.. X.
BY p. NJ. HallOran.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02

The public schools Of the United
States cost about $l,S00,000,000 in
1924, the largest yearly amount in
history.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02

40 and 8 Members Joint
Wreck with Mandan VOiture
Saturday, May 2. Meet at
Gilman's 1880 for parade.
Visiting 40 & s ers invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02
MAGNUS JOHNSON
WINS LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST EDITOR
(By The Associated Press)

Minneapolis, May "A. n. Jacobs,
publisher of a magazine in Mime
apolis, today was found guilty on a
charge of criminal libel in connec-
tion with the printing Of story
charging former Senator Magnus
Johnson with disorderly conduct.
The jury, however, recommended
to Judge Frank NJ. Nye, that len
iency be shown in the sentence A
stay of sentence for ten days was
granted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02
SEVEN SHIPS sALVACED

London, May 2.--Seven of the Ger
man ships sunk at Scapa Flow now
have been salvaged More than a
dozen large vessels still lie at the
bottom of the big bay
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-02

ELECTRIC COOKERY
IL
CORRECT COOKERY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Athena Underwear

really fits 1t does not have to be stretched into
shape-it is tailored in the making TO- follow the
natural lines of the figure. Vest drawers and union
suit in all cotton, priced at $195 ves drawers and
union suit in silk and WOOL priced at $2s5 and $780,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
GOOD FAITH AND
CONFIDENCE

The Wolff & Marx Co. holds stubborn
70 the wholesome conviction that people aid
preciate fair dealing. =
The first consideration of this establish.J
ment is their obligation to their customers
that their purchases be precisely as,
represented that satisfaction and
pleasure with what they buy be assured at(
any cost and that the SERVICEl
they pay for, be the fullness of appreciation
Cohsioeratlon ana courtesy =. a creed
that should and does speak for itself in our
relations with all our patrons.
Your purchase here, carries with it our
irrevocable GUARANTEE of satisfaction, or
money refunded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Exquisite Gowns for the Dinner Dance
$685. so to 1925


in
a creation of shmmaing giterng light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SPECIAL!

DT EOIAL.
Extra good quality mer-
cerized damask pattern table
cloths, in an assortment of
very attractive designs:
64x64-ineh cloth, regular
sl.59 quality, st..$I.o0
64x72-ineh cloth, regular
$3.50 quality, at. .$l.59
72x90-ineh eleth, regular
$3.25 quality, at. .$I.s5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Vanta Baby Garments

are Ire famous 'no pins-no buttons" kind Every
I;ttIe garment ties with dainty bows of twistless
tame forever banishng from babys wardrobe danger
Gus pins and buttons that keep coming off MADE
of the finest materials that are guaranteed nom
shrinkabe. Coo to $685.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SPECIAL!

You may buy beautiful
linen hemstitehed sheets at a
price heretofore unheard of.
They are all pure linen in
COX 10S-ineh size. We are Of
fering rs pairs of these
sheets at, GIN m
the pair. ..... ~AosS0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Afternoon Frocks
S49.50, $3.50 and $3.50

A brilliant collection of gowns featured in
chiffon velvets, crepe roma, satin or metal cloth
for the smartest afternoon wear The Paris
fashion for trimmings of velvet, touches of gold
and silver and fur landings make them even
more charming.
The predominating brilliant shades of fall
or luxurious black combined with glitterng
brocades-restrained always by the Paris
genius for simplicity of line
Gowns aglow with loneliness that are be-
coming settings for the elaborate afternoon
functions of the coming social season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Lelong, the French designer, says that
sports themes rule today. And so, to be quite
correct-you will choose the frock of SPORTS
like fabric and tailored lines relieved always
by some subtle note of elegance.
You will find such frocks here, in char
meens and mirroleens-soft, draping fabrics
which lend themselves gracefully to the tailor
ed mode.
There are one-piece models for conven-
fence and two-piece models that conform to the
newest style idea. In the Paris approved shades
of navy, black, pencil blue, queenbird, lakewood
and the new wine shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Exquisite mercerized damask
table cloths, in colored border
effects; in shades Of blue, rose
and gold. 72x72- CO 90
inch size, priced at VHsOO
80x105 crinkled bed spreads,
in neat blue, rose or gold
stripes. These spreads are both
attractive and economical. Regu-
lar 1929 qualities, o. En-
at ~SsSO
We are offering an assortment
Of pure linen table sets, made
Of heavy durable material, in
beautiful patterns at one-third
off regular prices.
Extra heavy, durable bath
towels, in attractive designs,
regular SOC qualities, 90
at ........... WV
Attractive pure linen buck
towels, with neat colored
borders. They may be had in
colors Of blue, rose, green or
gold. 18x34-inch size. 7E
Priced at ......... SoS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MAIL RIDERS FILLED

20 WIIdroot Cocoa Shampoo
so Wildroot Tar Shampoo. 4
as wildroot Hair Tonic. :. i
so Wiidroot Tonic ......
100 wiidroot Tonic ........
.75 Woodburys Soap ......
so Woodbury's Cream 80.
as Woodbury's SHAY. Cream
500 Zip .................,
Slend's Reducing ChewfS
Gum, per package...,
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
COLORED BARITONE ON
RADIO PROGRAM
preston News serYicel

New York City, Feb. 6.-Harry T.
Burleigh, writer 81 sixty Negro spir-
ituals and other songs, including 20,
Perfect Love-" gave, in connection
with the Tuskegee- Hampton Quartet
two recitals fast week in New York in
the interest Of the 100000 endow-
ment drive Of the two institutions.
Burleigh, who resided in Washing
ton for brief time and who married
Louise Aston OF this city, known to
the stage as Princess Red Feather"
has been thirty years barytone soloist
at St. Georges Church, New York
City.
At the Brick Presbyterian Church,
New York, in recital last week, Mr.
Burleigh offered a program Of Negro
folk songs, the Hampton Tuskegee
Quartet presenting plantation melo-
dies and spirituals Opportunity is Of
fered radio enthusiasts to listen-in on
the program tonight and next Sunday
night over the WIZ.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

resident bishop in Africa, the Rev. G.
z. Alleyne, formerly Of this city, as
sisted BY more than a dozen trained
workers.
Bishop w. L Lee, of Brooklyn, N.
III, was succeeded as chairman Of the
board Of bishops BY Bishop George c.
Clement.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN IS
BISHOP IN AFRICA
preston News Service)

IFftsIOn News oeTVlctI
Washington, D. G., Febs 6.-S. M
Dudley, Of John Wesley "A. M. E. Zion
Church, and Mrs. Ida ". Smith, of the
Women's Foreign and Home Missions,
in their reports to the meeting Of the
board Of bishops OF the a. NJ. z. Zion
Convention in Charlotte, N. c., just
closed, showed that the church has a
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

Old Hebrew Inscriptions, said to be
In the actual handwriting of Moses.
have been found in the Sinai peninsula
and translated
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
A Turn About

If every person who owns a suburban
lot builds a home on it the next gen.
Grafton win be coming to the city for
Enthusiastically Eagle.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

Then there is the fellow who never
puts off until tomorrow the thing he
should not do today
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

To be ignorant Of the lives Of the
most celebrated men Of antiquity Is
to continue in a state of childhood all
our days -Plutarch
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
Blind Use 10000 Books

More than 10000 blind people Dor
ro~ed 10000 books from the National
Library for the Blind in London In
the last year.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
Pound Wheat Into Flour

Flour from native wheat in West
Africa is made BY pounding the grain
on wooden mortars. there being no
dour mills there.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
Extensipe coUeee courae

1t has been computed that It would
take sos years to complete every
course offered at Yale university.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

Getting a square deal isn't all that's
necessary; you must know how To
play your hand.-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

The greatest events of an age are
It's best thoughts. 1t Is the nature Of
thought to find its way into action
Bovee
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
That's Al.Days Right

Everyone complains of the badness
" his memory, but nobody OF his
Judgment. -Rochefoucauld
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
Dull

The strange thing about bore n
that he never seems to get through.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

Another good memory test is to try
20 remember the things you worried
about yesterday.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
Product of Silk Worm

-Four thousand yards of thread Il
the spinning record Of a silk worm.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

4 Electrical Ap-
sse .. HaIttsa a.
Y .. ksdzis Az.
~ HalEtsd Al
Ml 0gasa Ave
iFNng PARA ava
viva cottass Grsse 4.
Electric WaEhlaV M.
ehiHp Co,
Gle Cot. arms A.
Gage Part EIeetrIs n.
26i2 W. 5iss -
6ano Electric shRs
SO-S2 W. IIetE
GOOD H0ubekse1Ira IL.
trle Co,
Us 6. sIst 81
harper Electric Rhaa
R65 e. 5Sra sf
Ideal Electric a Fly,,,
Morks, N'''fa
eeSs s. HalSted m
b. a ". ElactFlw r.
2S0e Archer AVA.
Aaron LOody.
,,ls25S BrahdOa Az.
uAdea Electric s6cs
$685. 8. HalItSd
Nelphborho0d GA n
i7tg w. a3rd
New City Electric G.
24lB W. AHA a.
Odell Electric sb.tn
702l 8. HalS,sd
Parasll Electric o. ~
~ W. 3lpt a.
Duality Electric shsr
Tvs y. Halstsd NJ.
Stesqe Electric she.
SCI7 W. s3rd 81
Nlncennss EBsctrlo a..
55Os FlnceanSS ATa.
a. Wagner,
i227 {. s5th st.
Shop,
~ W. I20th ~
winchester stors 81.
trlc Shop.
SOS Stony lsIans An
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
NORTH SIDE

AtIns Electric Co..
2621 ~. Clara OF.
Broadway Electric shes,
62ts Broadway.
j. 8. CoiiIhs a. Son,
AH3i NJ. western Ave.
lohm Z. Elicit a Co.,
1853 n. claFk 81.
FullsFt0n Electric Shop,
2d2a ~. Halstad 81.
korgtem hMFbaFt Electric
Company.
f44s Wlleou Ave-.
Lakssiew Electric Co.
42l4 Llncoin Ave.
@. ". MARTA,
3I5a "a. Clark ct.
MerSs Electric Sh0o,
1904 Moro Ave-.
North Shore Electric Co.,
55e3 ". Clara et.
Panama Eloc. Lisa Co.,
400 N. kedzis Ave.
PrFRclpia Electric Co.,
3308 Southport Ave.
Rag Electric Co.,
35os Liaoota Ave.
Sellers Electric ShOp,
STA Sheridan I'd.
Tip T0p Eiee. Appliances,
297l Llncoin Ave.
Tic Top Eteo- Appliances,
833 lFvlae Para Blvd.
M. Y Wgtmore,
AB6S Broadway
The broad ax., 1925-02-07
SOUTH SIDE

serg a &c.
SIS E. 47th 81.
Beverly Electric she's,
l732 w. aGth 81.
Brightoa Llghtina Fix
turo Co..
3982 Archer Ave.
Brookline Electric Sh0B,
7i33 So. Chieano Ave.
Calumet Electric Shon.
iiIt5 Michigan Ave.
CHATHAM Electric FIx-
ture Co.,
~ e. 75th 81.
Coliseum Electric Co..
Az2 8. Halsted ST.
o. s. DaMssa.
1881 &. 47th 50.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

Davies Electric SAon.
A08 Fwliortea Ave-.
% LnEe Electric Shnp,
250i q. kedxla Ave.
keieTn PARA Elec. she's,
$50 FuiieFtna Ave.
l0gAR Sg. Llnhtlng Shop,
24S5 Milwaukee Ave.
Manor Electric Co..
1851 Lawraaee Ave.
Mid West Electrical
Service Co..
30S3 ElBtom Ava,
PntteFeon Hrothors,
1859 lrving PARK Blvd.
Sezar Electric Co.,
61I7 0iMlated Ave.
AdeI Electric Shpp,
S52i w. NOrfh Ave.
The broad ax., 1925-02-07

NORTHWEST
Ar Iona Novelty a GU
Company,
1909 AllWaukss Ave.