davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
.ongworth, then representative

Longworth, then representative in
congress, now speaker of the House.
One article told of the magnificent
gifts received by the bride and groom,
coming not only from their own friends
but from nearly every foreign gov
eminent 1t was estimated the value
of the gifts would exceed $250,000. A
number of the gifts were mentioned.
Among them were enumerated the fol-
lowing:
The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks, set of handsome bouillon
cups of beautiful chased silver, lined
with gold
The ambassador to Great Britain and
Mrs Reed, a diamond dog collar
The secretary of state and Mrs. Root,
long chain of beautiful turquoises
elegantly mounted.
President Loubet of France mag
nificent gobelin tapestry, made ex-
pressly for Miss Roosevelt 1t is in
shape long and narrow and portrays
scenes renowned in the history Of
France. It was presented to Miss
Roosevelt, on behalf of President Lou
bet, by Ambassador Jusserand At the
same time, Ambassador Jusserand, on
behalf of himself and Nine Jusserand,
presented to Miss Roosevelt an ex-
quisite fan of white ostrich plumes set
on turquoise shell sticks and bearing
a monogram of Miss Roosevelt's mi
tials in gold
Emperor William of Germany. a
bracelet of special design, studded with
gems of rare value, one of the finest
works of the jewelers. art. 1t was pre-
sented by Ambassador Speck Won
Sternburg
Republic of Cuba, splendid neck
lace of selected pear pearls the de-
sign of the piece being made in Paris
on the order Of the Cuban government.
1t is one Of the most valuable received
by the bride
The emperor Of Austria diamond
and pearl pendant exquisitely wrought.
The empress dowager of China, a
handsomely made dover chest filled
with gifts of silks, embroiderics ivory
carvings apd bric-a-brac
Scores of other presents equally as
beautiful were received
The Local and Personal column had
the following:
Colbert Perriault, who has been in
Libby for several days on business
returned to his home on the Yak river
on Thursday via Hayden,
Miss Roberta Downing, who has been
attending the high school at KalispeHi
has returned. to her home in Libby
on account of her eyes failing.
M. w Wallace has returned from a
hunting and trapping trip on the north
side Of the Kootenai river He reports
fur scarce in that section this winter
John D. Weir, the popular and eff
Gent salesman in John p Walls mer-
camille establishment, left on Satur-
day afternoon for the county seat, or
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
TERRIERS TO MEET TROJANS
IN BATTLE FRIDAY NIGHT

Libby high schools comference-lead-
ing basketball team plays its last game
of the season tomorrow night, Feb
ruary 20, in the high school gym with
Troy high school as the combating
opponents
This game should be very close as
Libby defeated Troy on their home
floor % to Is.
For the last few years the Troians
have defeated the Terriers on both
Libbys and Troy's floor, but as the
Terriers defeated Troy on their owr
floor the Terriers are doped to turf
the trick.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
Is Hostess To '0f Club.

The members of the 'O6 Club and a
number of invited friends enjoyed a
pleasant evening as guests Of Mrs. E.
T. Racicot last Thursday. Cards pro-
vidcd the entertainment of the evening
with high score prize won by Mrs. W.
Fl. Hewitt while Mrs. Hugo Anderson
was awarded the guest prize. Refresh
ments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
LIBBY SWAMPS EUREKA IN
ROUGH AND READY BATTLE

In rather rough and slow game Fri
day night the Libby Terriers won from
Eureka to the tune of 80 to 10.
Two Libby men went out of the
game via the foul route while two Eu-
reka men had only one more foul to
60 and they too would take seat.
While Eureka made most of their
points from the foul to the center line,
Libby made hers fromothe foul line in.
Continued on last page)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICER
AT KAILSPELL MARCH 4 TO l

An internal revenue officer will be
at the postoffice building in Kalispell,
Montana, March 4, 5, 6 and 7, for the
purpose Of assisting taxpayers in pre-
pairing their income tax returns. This
service is furnished gratis
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
The team standing follows.

The Camp Fire Girls met last Fri
day at Marie Kujawa's home A hike
has been planned for next Friday in
stead Of the regular meeting Betty
Riley, Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
MIR. and Mrs. George Neils Entertain

NIr. and MIS-. GeOFge Nei1S Entertain.
Another of the numerous parties
given during the present season and
one that was much enjoyed by the
guests was pinochle party last Satur-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Neils, three tables being in play Prizes
for high score were won by Mrs. r
r. Veldman and Walter Neils while
Mrs. w. E. Dexter and MIR. Veldmars
were awarded the consolation tokens
Refreshments were served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
The lineup is as follows.
SUBSITUTIONS

Libby-Peterson for Brown (out-
fouls), Martin for Peterson, McAdam
for Williams, Cautiously, Rowland (2)
for McAdam.
Whitefish-Penney (2) for Strom
Strom for Mass Cautiously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

PC All Rubber Sanitary
Aprons ............ I0c
IOc Dixie Bell Sanitary Napkins
-four to pkg.) - pkgs. ISC
2,000 SpOOIS CIark's Mercerized
Sewing Cotton, Black and assorted
coIOrs. ....3 spOOIs lie
Ioc PeniIa Hair Nets. B for 2Ic
Palais Roysl-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

Regular SI.O0 paIHe-Friday only
Full cut, button over seat style. All perfet
Sizes "a to 40.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
'KETCH|KAN FISHERMAN ACCUSED MENAC|NC
 LIVES OF OFFICERS

Ted Louis of the trolling boat Sophie is in the federal jail and was to be arraigned before the United States commissioner charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and obstruct- ing the process of an officer" says the Chronicle.
 Deputy Marshal CaSWell and Deputy John Koble set out in a Speedboat to serve a federal pro- cess in admiralty against Louis. They overhauled his boat near Guard island.
 According to the officers, when they came alongside and inform ed Louis that they were officers, showed their badges and told him of the process which had been issued by the United States commissioner, he asked them to wait minute and disappeared in his boat. They said that when he came on deck again he had a rifle in his hands and informed them that he would kill the first man who stepped aboard his boat.
 When they again told him that they were officers and explained the nature of the process they said he declared: "I don't care who you are; I'll kill the first man who comes on board"
 The officers then proceeded back to town and secured the coast guard cutter Alert and again set out and overhauled the Sophie. Captain Albert Nelson sent one of his officers on board of the troller and arrested the owner and brought him to town where he was locked up in the federal jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
DO YOU
 HEADACHE?

So easy fo get quick relief and pre- vent an attack in the future. Avoid bromides and dope They relieve quick ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous. They are depressing and only give temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within.
 The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intes- tines of the decayed and poisonous food matter, gently stimulate the liver, start the bile flowing and the bowels pass off the waste matter which causes your headache Ask your druggist for red pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
NATIVES FLEE BELIZE
 FEARING EPIDEMIC

BELIZE, Sept. 15. P)-Fearing serious conditions, this city, which is under the threat of water shortage and a possible epidemic, the natives are fleeing as rapidly as possible.
 Fire threatened the complete destruction caused by the storm and flood, as the work of bury ing and cremating the dead went on. Lieutenant Commander T. |. Morrow, U s. N, in charge of medical relief, said the total known dead does not exceed 500, but that the toll may be doubled when complete information is available.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16

Don't mss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
FOURTH VENTURE

NEW YORK, Sept, 16, P-Nina Wilcox Putnam, magazine writer, became the bride of James Ogle, real estate man of New York and Palm Beach, at Yuma, Ariz. It is Mistress Ogle's fourth venture in matrimony. Her first husband died and she has been divorced twice.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
BEST DOLE STORY

LONDON, Sept, 16, tF)-1hc weeks best dole story was told in Birmingham court when a man summoned in regard to his wife's separation suit in whi'.l he was alleged to have $15,OOO invested and to have been drawing the dole since January. The man, Welsh man, admitted he lived in his own house and drew $650 weeH.y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
AUSTRALIAN WINS

TIVERTON, N. J., Sept, 16, (R- Stolid Tom Heeney, veteran Aus tralian slugger scored a methodi- cal but clean cut victory over the mountainous Jose Santa of Portu- gal in a. free swinging 12-round bout before 15,0OO persons. Heeney weighed 222 and Santa 250.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
AUTO-GIRO CRASHES

DETROIT, Sept, IS, P-An auto-giro piloted by Amelia Ear hart Putnam, noted woman flyer, crashed while making a landing at the State Fair grounds here Mrs. Putnam was not injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh en every boat at SYLVIA'S.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
IN CASE
STILL PUZZLE
To POLICE
Spring Garden, Va, Man Said
to Have Shot Brother-in-
Law at Reunion

SPRING GARDEN, Va,
Dec. 29.-Randolph Shields,
40, member of a prominent
and wealthy family, is being
held in Chatham Jail charged
with killing his brother-in-law,
Arthur Commers, As, said to be
a travelling salesman of Wash
ington.
The shooting occurred yesterday
in the home of Austin S. Shields,
father of the accused man, and
brought to a tragic end what had
been a happy family reunion at
the Christmas season.
Posey Hundley. commonwealth
attorney, who investigated the
shooting, said that he could not
learn the motive. Commers was
seated before the fireplace when
Shields walked into the room and,
without warning, shot Commers,
once in the head and twice in the
chest. Hundley said.
When police arrived Shields
was found in the barn. He said:
81 guess I'm the man you
want"
Authorities expressed the opin-
ion Shields had become mentally
deranged. He will be given a
mental examination today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

ginia to visit the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. They will place
a wreath on the tomb.
Tomorrow at 1915 o'clock the
boys will be received at the White
House by President and Mrs
Hoover.
The pilgrimage will end to-
morrow afternoon with a recep-
ton for the boys by the mem
bers of President Hoover's Cabinet
at the Willard.
The boys will have a theater
party tonight.
Mr.. Jewell announced last
night that the boys who did
most in procuring the increased
circulation of The Times and The
Herald will be given medals. He
said every pilgrim will be given
a medal also.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
PENNSY STARTS
BIG Tunnel

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-The
Arundel Corporation. which holds
the contract for the preliminary
electrification work of the Penn
sylvania railroad between Balti-
more and Washington, has begun
work on the new Hoffman Street
tunnel for the railroad, on which
it also holds contract.
The $1,500,000 tunnel, part of
the $22, 900, 900 improvement pro-
gram of the railroad in the Bal
timore- Washington area, will par
allel the present tunnel. with
eastern end at Bond Street and
Broadway.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
VANDAL SOUGHT
IN SCHOOL FIRE

A vandal who sought to burn
down the new BENJAMIN Stoddert
School, Forty-fourth and Calvert
Streets, Northwest. Saturday, is
the object of q search by police.
The night watchman found a
number of blazing planks and
boards. They had been saturated
with oil. The blaze was extin-
guished before serious damage
was done to the partly completed
building.
Two detectives, who have been
secretly working on the case, ex-
pect an arrest shortly.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
NEWS|ES EAGER
To. SEE HOOVER

Smiling and still talking about
the great banquet held in their
honor at the willard last night,
the 500 boys visiting Washington
for the second annual Patriotic
Pilgrimage of the Newspaper Boys
Of America today are visiting the
public buildings and doing some
general sightseeing.
Despite the fact that it was II
o'clock when they went to bed
last night, the youngsters we're up
berore z today. They gathered in
groups in the lobby of the Willard
Hotel and talked about Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford, the new Su-
perintendent of Police, and Wal
ter Johnson, manager of the Wash
ington baseball club, who were the
big hits of the banquet.
All were loud in their praise Of
Edmund F. jewell, publisher Of
The Washington Times and Her
aid; william C. Shelton, director
Of circulation; o. R. Lewis, cir
,culation manager, and L. G. Cor
don Leech, director of The Times
Boys Club, who were responsible
for, the pilgrimage and the ban
quet.
The principal event today was
the visit of the boys to the Gov.
ernment Printing Office.
George H. Carter, Public
Printer, played host to them.
Later this afternoon the boys
again will board the special buses
assigned to them and go to Vir-
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
UTY TEST TODAY FOR SLAYER OF WASHINGTON SALESMAN
Triangle Project Forces
NeuO Bus Terminal

' Beginning January /, the Alex
andria. Washington busses of the
A. B. & w. bus line, whose term.
inal here at Twelfth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
has been taken over by the Gov
ernment's building program, will
have their Washington terminal
on D Street Northwest between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets.
For a long time, the busses
parked in front of the old No. l
police precinct station, across
from. the Post office Department
Building, later moving around the
corner on D Street west of
Twelfth Street, and across from
the electric line terminal. Con-
tinued excavation, however, has
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

made this site untenable, and a
new routing is scheduled.
The b-sses after Janr"ry will
enter on Fourteenth Street as
usual. go east on Pennsylvania
Avenue to Thirteenth Street;
then north on Thirteenth Street
to E Street; then east on E
Street to Tenth Street; then
south on Tenth Street to D
Street; then back on D Street,
parking in that block.
Leaving, they will go west on
Pennsylvania Avenue to Twelfth
Street: then south on Twelfth
to Constitution Avenue: then west
to Fourteenth Street as now.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
FIGHT
To CONTINUE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-Follow.
ing the refusal of Judge Joseph
N. Ulman yesterday to change
the death sentence recently i'm.
posed upon Herman Webb Duker
to one Of life imprisonment, at,
torneys for the youth announced
they would make further efforts to
save the life of the condemned
man.
While the course or nature of
the new efforts is not known, it
seems probable that an appeal
will be made to Gov. Albert c..
Ritchie.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
HALL

HALL
THE DIRECTOR of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Print
ing, Alvin w. Hall, today re-
ceived the group of boys max
ing the second annual Patriotic
Pilgrimage of the Newspaper
Boys of America here. He is
shown as he greeted John
Jacobson, of New Bedford, Mass.
Cyril Nee, Winchester, Va,
song leader, led the singing at
the banquet at the Willard Hotel
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30

Nearly 1000 persons residing in
Indianapolis and vicinity are de-
pendent on the Pettis Dry Goods Co.
store for livelihood, as normally
the organization carries about 400
workers on its payroll, while at
other times Of the year the number
is increased to 500 and more to
handle the increased volume of
business.
Because of the firms interest in
the general welfare of its co-work-
ers, many Of the present staff have
been identified Loyalty with the or
ganization for years. The Pettis
store was the first in the state to
provide lunch rooms where food was
sold at cost or nearly so for the
employees.
It was the first to have steel lock-
ers for their personal effects. 1t was
first to have a physician at the
service of injured or i'll employees.
1t was first to install well-lighted
and carefully ventilated work
rooms for alteration stats.
It also headed the movement for
shorter working hours, which sub
sequently were observed by other
stores. The complete personnel OF
the Pettis store follows:
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-Robert B.
Gable, president; George P. Gable, vice
president; G. F. Stewart. secretary ~ treas cas-.
Robert j. Elder, James A. Swan, directors
STORE EXECUTIVES-W Stanley Tru-
by, merchandise manager; Karl S. 1sen-
berg. superintendent; G. F. Stewart, con-
troller; A. D. George. house manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30

BARGAIN TABLES-Theresa Robinson.
manager: Mary Jane Wallace. Virginia Gif-
ford. Jennie Mae Austin. Helen Moriartys
Mildred Trieb Edith Mills.
SUPPLY ROOM-Carl Satterwaite.
PHOTO STUDIO-Herbert j. Skinner,
manager.
CONTINGENT FORCE -. Elizabeth
Martin. Dorothy BlltingsS rC GaTolyn SiTa
Lehman.
BEAUTY sHOP-Edith Garter. manager;
Clara WEIGH. Charlotte Chsstine; Freq Ell. IT
win, Maudie Reek. Nellie Braonelds Mapel
Hanna. Pauline billiard.
UMBRELLAS-Gertrud Carroll.
MUSIC-Sue Adams. Ruth Smith.
OPTICAI-Dr. George Keller. manager:
Carl Weigard. William GROCER Ray Good
win. Blanch Anderson.
FURNITURE-Sidn Ruben. manager;
Elmer Dicks, Harry Taylor, Bert Moon,
Foster Jones, Anna Millard. Harold Foye.
Robert Fries.
RADIO AND v1cTRoLA-FToyd Kenny.
manager: Blanchard Boyle, Marsee Bee
SatT s0sepss tane9g Moneys rank Roy Pearce
George Oswell. Thomas Muchmore.
MAGAzINES-Mar Straub.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS King,
starter; Dorothy Roles. Cassie Nelson,
Della Packer. Olema Kerkof, Jeanne Nc
Naughton. Fern Hawkins.
MANAGER: David Field, Walter Nelson.
Ruby Roeckel. Robert Grim. Charles
Schiiling.
NOTIONS Schludecker, man
ager; Eleanor Bader. Madge Hunter, Edna
Moore.
WASH GOODS-Clarence kaufman,
manager; Lillian MCGOWAN, Mildred Is
grigg.
SILKsClarence Kaufman, manager;
Katherine Roberts. Myrtle Crouch.
TOILET GOODS-G. c. Hampton, man
Levings Elsie Gingrey. Doris Lockridge,
Mary Schwimmer.
SHOES-F E. Conner. manager; Minnie
Earnest. Larry McKown, Ralph Milhollin
Ernest Becker.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY-G. c.
Hampton. manager: Adelaide Taylor
GLADYS link.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30

EXECUTIVE OFFICE-Rissa l.. Tomp-
kins Florence Schadner. Patricia Surber.
Mildred Satterwaite.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Marie Russell.
RsONNEL DREcTREss Nina
Mitchell.
PERSONNEL ANALYST - Harold E.
Stuckey.
GENERAL OFFICE-James Thomas, Ida
searcy, Nellie Waggoner. Lillian Calvin,
GLADYS Fike, Edna Eottin, Lenora Scholl,
Anna Fisk, Edna Thompson, Mary spell
man, Mary Bailey, Evelyn Little, Wanda
nor.
CREDIT oFFIcE-Fred Blaydes, man
ager: Myrtle Williams, Ruth Ratclif,
Josephine Berry, Charles Hall, Opal Cor
Bailey. Ethel Grinstead. Louise Hartes,
Mary Mulvihill. oneida Clark. Jesse Cam
mack, Ernest Parks, Anna Flsher' Ruin
Walker.
ager; Nellie Mohr, william GOODNIGHT.
PATTERNS-Lillian Sherman, Virginia
Hildebrand.
Leona Reynolds. Ruth Bader.
LACES AND RIBBONS-Anna Lory,
manager; Blanche Parker.
GLOVES-Freda Scneck. manager; Jessie
Lemon. o. L. MerS. Eva Davidson. Irene
Slagle.
HOS1ERX-C. j. Atkinson, manager,
Gladys Emrick. Claraene Panschar, Irene
Konoble. Dorothy Hutzell. Josephine Mil
Ter.
JEWELRY-Freda Scheck, manager;
Louise Harrison. Caroline windsor. Dor
othy Wheeler.
LEATHER GOODS-Freda Scheck. man
a2er; Estelle Miller. Yvone Perciheld. Lois
Carter.
HANDKERCHIEFS-Anna Lory. man
ager: Myrtle Davis.
L1NENS-Clarence Kaufman, manager;
Ruth Flora.
DELIVERY-Kirk Thomas. manager;
Carl Dicks. Donald Hartley. Erwin FRANKIE
Orville Phillips. Raymond Chevalier. Gill
bert Schwartz. Joseph Eisen. Carl Staubt
Frank Mckinley. Peter La Russo.
ADJUSTMENT-La Field. manager;
Mary Gerlach. Helen Wade, Marie Jewett
ager: Mildred Cory. Viola McClain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30

SHOE REPAIR-Eugene Moore. Kenneth
Orff. Johnny Evans.
BASEMENT SHOE5-Royce Johnson,
manager; Irene Dietz. Joseph La Fata.
Clara Silverman, jerome Goldman, George
Brown.
CONTRACT-William Bradley.
WATCHMEN - Everett N. Garrison.
David Fortune.
ENGINEERS Mosey ]. Mills. n. Lyst.
FLOORMEN-Co E. Hardesty.
Walter C. Brown.
ADVERTISING = Elaine Hendrickson,
manager: Arlene Williams, Dorotha
Schneid.
DISQUALIFICATION Wheeler, manager;
Ray Scott. Roland Clark. C1aud Forth.
PORTERs-Augustus D. George. man
ager; Cornelius Vance, Lee Harper, Rufus
Jones, Sam Cook, Louis Ford, Joseph Pope,
John Ware. Charles Miller. Posey Marlen,
George Hatch.
MAIDS+Julia Moore, Marie Sanders,
Whitney.
REPAIR MECHANICS - Augustus D.
George. manager Elyin EdTards. :: w:
Bauman. carpenters: Horace Brown. Robert
Ramage. Charles Piersall, painters.
RECEIVING ROOM-K. Reid Null. man
ager; John Scott, Esther Notorious, Maxine
smth gAdop6 esge T6aro
BUTTERICK DEPARTMENT-Gertr
Koob. manager: Maxine Hutchins. Mae
| KrebS.
EXTRA HELP-Walter Hornaday, Frank
Bender. Goldie Milburn. Marianne Stein
Hunt, Helen Gaugh. Mildred Cruze. Lola
Davis. Agnes Rice. Jeanette Maze, Helen
Davis. Ruth Waechter. Nettie Moore. Dor
othy Hardesty.- Dolores Means. George
Spicklemeier. William Stockton. Melvin
Guthrie. Mae Rush. Charlotte Piker, G.
Wooden. Virginia Harris. Mary LeMonde
Jean Sheets Mable Gardner. Christian
| Tyner, Clara Johnson. Bernard Mills
Mable Banks. j. R. Field. Jacob Mcclure
John Bohannan. Thomas Passions, Sterling
| Ogle. Albert Pieper Jr., Ralph Cox. Mary
Better. Marjorie Breeder. Ethel Written
Baier. Ruth Krabbe. Mary Damneicher
| Grace AVels. Mrs. Joseph Kennon, Trula
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30

Butler. E. Griffin. Nina Little. VIoierts
Hewlette, Nellie McElfresh. Halle Brewer,
Jean Lawrence. Jessie Knight. E. Hancock.
Isabelle Gates. Esther Williams. Edith
Alexander. Grace Dudley. Constance
Stucky, Margaret Sandstrom. Paul Davis.
Robert ireland. James Shuck. s. Clark. j.
H. Thomas, H. Baker. Beryl Green Dlantn,a
Bo Gosh %srten M'iseS Dunbar. Margaret
Thomas. Helen Sellmeyer. Gus, Sherlock;
Dorothy Wright. Helen Smith. Myrtle
BASEMENT MEMS FURNIsHINos-M.
j. Freeman, manager: zelma Doty.
BASEMENT, MISCELLANEOUS j..
Freeman, manager; Richard Daley. Ber-
nice Inman. Pauline Siebert.
TlRESEFrank Bender.
SEWING MACHINES Saunders.
manager: Paul D. Saunders. Fern Sprouse.
M. Nersdel.
BAKERY-Mrs. oma Binegar.
Margaret Hiner. Clarissa Lay. Resale
Billman. Albert Fowler.
PAINTS. WALLPAPERS, Green. man.
ager; Charles Grimm, N. Borinstein.
MEMS CLOTHNG-T. A. Rogan. man.
ager; Edward Chevars. Joseph McCollum
Joseph Egan. Leona Foley. Adeline Gid
den.
Gertrude. Hughes. winifred
Leaply. Mrs. Seth Audrey.
BETTER JEWELRY-Harry Johnson
manager: A. E. Hewitt.
SODA MOUNTAINEERING .Kabacker
manager; Bertha Hampton, Thelma Beck
| elheimer. Marie Kisner. Eugene Bradley
Smith, Ethel Bischoff. Helen Cusack
Lanette, Meade. Esther Perkins. Justine
| Jones, Hazel DUNCAN, Ethel Chandler
| Chloe Perkins Betty Baker. Grace Hols
| apple, Bessie Proctor, Ruth Morgan, Ell
| nora Davis, Sallie Richardson.
| ORIENTAL RUGS-Harry Besirian.
ALTERATTON-Dilla Harker. mana
| ger: Anna Anderson. Ethel Ackren, Flor
ence Evans. Jessie owens. Kenneth Har
| ker.
MIILINERY-WaIter F. Bastian. man
| ager; Mrs Murphy White. Bernice Ham
| rick. Mrs. John Russell Dorothy Wegel
| Kafader Mildred Cruze, Helen Harris
| Marie Hyland Faye Arnold.