davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
THE
EDITORIAL

There is popular old maxim to the
effect that Jack of-all trades is a
master of none This is an antecedent
to our modern problem concerning the
relative advantages Of versatility and
ability. The versatile person is OBJ
viously popular and possesses the abili-
ty for ease within diverse groups, yet
it is often fact that he rarely surpasses
in one direction. Is this a desired
situation? True, it is pleasant and
convenient one, but condition holding
no promise of great success for the
person involved.
On the other hand the individual
who excells has the opportunity for
both fame and fortune if he accepts the
privilege Of perfecting his art, but
the possessor of varied abilities is in
cluded in wider circle because of
his great scope of capabilities, unless
the pursuer of a single occupation be
an unusually charming personality.
Yet, at times, if he has any aspirations,
our versatile friend must suffer rom
the lack of outstanding skill, whereas
the artist Of one talent is solaced by the
satisfaction received from his mastery.
Do you have tendency for many
lines Of work and play, or do you con-
quer one? Can you sing little, play
a little, dance a little, crate, write,
sketch, etc. in a small degree? Per-
haps you have wished for additional
aptitude in one Of these directions,
but, no doubt, you are quite normally
satisfied without attempting to excel
in one. Is the professional master
extremely absorbed in his art to the
exclusion of normal appreciation Of
other talents? 1t is not given to up
hold one situation as the happier, be-
cause it is, to a great extent, depend
ent upon human natures. We have
several geniuses, but others are better
Jacks of all trades
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
J. F. Becker Funeral.

Funeral services for j. F. Becker we're
held Monday morning from the Catho-
lie church, with the pastor, the Rev.
FIR. McCrory, officiating. Burial was
in the Libby cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were all old Cass Lake, Mimi,
friends-J. Cornier, L. Baker, L.
Gamache. G. Sleizer ]. Compeau and
Fred ]. Carlson There were many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. Becker passed away Wednesday
evening of last week He suffered a
heart attack and died before a ply
stefan could arrive He was born
in Minnesota 66 years ago. He and Mrs.
Becker had lived in Libby only six
months, having come here May liz from
Csss Lake, Mimi
He is survived by the widow. two
daughters, Mrs. Gust Steirdorf and
Mrs M Wittowski, and by three sons,
Leo, Joe and AL, all Of Libby Mr..
and Mrs. Steindorf were here from
their home at Klickitat, Wash, to at
tend the funeral
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
LONG TIME RESIDENT
GOES TO FINAL REWARD

Wylie Pitcher, "a, long time resident
of Libby, passed away at his home
here on Saturday, Nov. 16 Funeral
services were held from the Gompi
chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with the Rev R. w. Orr Of
the Presbyterian church officiating.
Appropriate hymns were sung by Mrs
George Blackwell and Mrs. J. A. Krall,
with Miss Inez Ratekin at the organ.
Pallbearers were j. w. Barrett, E. ].
Barkee L. ]. Olson Ralph Spain, John
Stout and A. L. Morris. Burial was
in the Libby cemetery.
Mr. Pitcher was born on Novem-
Der q, 1861, in North Carolina He
and Mrs Pitcher came TO Libby in
about 1918 and had lived here since
that time, Mr. Pitcher being employed
at the local sawmill until about 10
years ago He is survived by the
widow and by three children, the Rev
Bliss Pitcher of Minneapolis, MINI,
Mrs Hall of Indiana, and Gleason
Pitcher of this city. All the children
were present for the funeral.
Mr.. Pitcher had been a hard working
man until illness incapacitated him and
even thereafter was cheerful and un-
complaining. The sorrowing relatives
have the sympathy Of many friends in
their bereavement
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
a " Howard Obituary.

A. v. Howard, an early pioneer of
Libby and resident for 40 : years,
passed away at the local hospital Tues
day evening, Nov. IL, 1885.
He was born October 20. 1850, at
Glencoe, KY, across the river from
Cincinnati, o., and was the youngest
of the family, having three brothers
and four sisters. He never married.
When young man he went to the
Black Hills in South Dakota, when that
section was in its palmy days, and
later on to Denver, where he procured
employment with 0. H. Peckam & Co,
wholesale confectioners, as travelling
salesman. At the time Of his death, he
still held his old letters of recommended
ton and introduction from this COM
pany, wherein it is stated that he was
"of genial and liberal disposition which
did make him more adapted to this
trade" In another place we read.
The eccentric ways and motions of the
cars while travelling made for him poor
health" and he was advised to abondon
it.
From Denver he moved to Missoula
and then in 1886 to Libby, where he
had since resided
He was interested in mining in this
district and he and his brother, B. f.
Howard, John w. Leigh, A. E. Fossum
and w. D. MCGEE, a telegraph operator,
were the first stampeders to the Libby
placers, or Howard camp in 1886.
When the county Of Lincoln was
created, he was appointed its public
administrator. He was an outstanding
character in the community for years
and was highly respected by many.
Funeral services were held last Sat
urday and burial was made in the Lib
| by cemetery.
Harry Howard and Howard Taylor
are surviving relatives in this city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
SCHOOL LUNCH DEMONSTRATION
is HIGHLY INSTRUCTIVE

The Libby Farm Women's club were
sponsors of a demonstration on school
lunches held at the High School last
Saturday
During the morning the following
lunch was prepared. Corn chowder.
vegetable sandwiches cup custard and
Scotch oat cakes under the supervision
of Miss Sullivan At IL o'clock the
ladies enioved this lunch.
AT 100 Mrs. Herbst called the meet
ing to order and introduced Miss Sulli-
van, home economics, and Miss Kessels,
school nurse, as the speakers of the
afternoon
They spoke upon the following sub
iects: what is Well Nutritioned
Child?" Miss Kessels.
Foods for Good Nutrition Miss
Sullivan.
Foods to Meet Body Needs" Miss
Sullivan
SPlanning Child's Meals" Miss Sui
Ivan.
Demonstrating packing of a schcol
lunch. Miss Sullivan.
"How to ENCOURAGE Good Food anc
Hvpiene Habits, Miss Kessels.
Many questions were asked ant
answered concerning child health ane
habits
The Libby Farm Women's Clul
wishes to thank Mr.. Wood for his co.
operation: also Miss Sullivan and Mis-
Kessels for the fine help they gave.
JULIA A. BEEBE.
Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Red Cross Subscriptions
Coming In Slowly

Reports from local officers Of the
Red Cross are to the effect that prac-
tically no contributions are coming in
during the annual roll call drive. The
last day of the drive is on Thanksgiv-
ing and the public is urged to con-
tribute to this worthy and necessary
work. 1t should be remembered that
out of the dollar paid in for member
ship, SO cents goes to the national or
ganization and SO cents remains in Lib
by for local work Contributions can
be left either at the K M Co. store, at
the Electric Store or at Hough''s Drug
Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
LAMAR ROWLAND in
CORNISH THEATRE PLAY

Lamar Rowland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
M. D. Rowland, who is spending the
winter in Seattle as a student at the
Cornish School there has been chosen
for an important part in the coming
school play, The Mistress of the Inn,
it has been announced recently. The
play, which will open on December
8, is classic example of the Italian
"comedia del arte'. and was written
and produced by Goldoni in 1883. 1t
has since become popular in America
and was produced on Broadway with
Eva lie Gallienne taking the lead Of
Mirandolina, woman inn-keeper whose
patrons all seem to have the un-
fortunate habit Of falling in love with
her. In the forthcoming production,
Lamar Rowland has been assigned the
part of Fabricio, final winner Of the
heart and hand Of Mirandolina. The
play has been scheduled to open on
December 9th for weeks run in the
Cornish theatre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Proclamation

Once more we reach the threshold
of that season which the American
people, in glad observance of a custom
inaugurated by the Pilgrim Fathers,
devote to thanksgiving for the bless
ings that have come to them during
the year. In the nation as in the
state it has been year of successes
and failures, of joys and sorrows, OF
disasters and triumphs over depressing
obstacles-such year as must often
come in the life of people But with
the ingathering of the harvests and
preparations for. the rigors of winter,
we reflect that our lives have been
preserved, we are at peace with the
world and glow with pride over the
realization that the yearning for
everlasting peace is stronger among
our people than ever before in our
history, and we must conclude that
there is much for which we have cause
to render thanks. And we are forth
fled in the belief that despite dis
couragements met along the way we
have come little nearer to the goal
which we believe to be our destiny
Therefore, I, Fab Conney, Gov
Vernor of the State of Montana, dc
hereby Join the President OF the
United States in designating and pro-
claiming Thursday. the twenty eighth
day of November, as Thanksgiving
Day.
r Let us on this day assemble in oui
homes and places of community meet
ing, there to render unto Almighty
God our sincere thanks for the bless
ings that have been conferred upor
us and our prayers for continuance
of His favors and our promise OF i;
stricter conformity to the divine law
whereby we may become more thar
ever righteous and God-lovinl
people.
In witness whereof I have hereunt
set my hand and caused the Grea
Seal Of the State to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Helena, tn
Capital. this the thirteenth day Q
November, in the year of our Lor
one thousand nine hundred thirty
{ five
BY the Governor:
lSeaD H COONEY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Pleads Not
Guilty In
-
District Court
G. Dalager Charged with
Manslaughter in Killing
Of Warren Cole.
DIVORCE GRANTED
TO TWO COUPLES

In district court this week, Judge j
E. lockwood presiding, Clarence Dala-
ger Of Trego was arraigned on charge
of manslaughter and pleaded not guilty
Dalager accidentally shot and killed
Warren Cole near Trego few weeks
ago, mistaking him for deer
In the case of the Rainy Creek COR
poration VS.. The Zonolite company
an action for quieting title. decree vas
issued quieting title in The Zonolite
company. 1t is understood this case
was settled out of court by agreement
between the parties concerned ], A.
Poore of Butte appeared as attorney
for The Zonolite company and T. b.
Wier of Helena as attorney for the
RAINY Creek corporation
William Boothman was granted a
divorce from Mable Boothmal and
was given the care and custody Of the
minor children.
Violet Temanson was granted a
divorce from Teman Temanson on
grounds Of cruelty
w. c. Fewlxes of Rexford was given
a judgment against Ralph L. Burling-
ham in the sum Of s227.73.
W. c. Fewkes was also given de-
cree of foreclosure against Ralph L.
Birmingham and Hetty Birmingham
In R. W. Smithberger vs. Viola
Hamilton. ct al, Smithberger was
given decree quoting title to certain
property
The probating of the estate Of Maggie
G. Templeman was closed D. @.
Rognlein of Kalispell appeared as at
torney for the estate
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Says Montana 8-HOur
Law Unconstitutional

The law adopted by the legislature
OF Montana in 1888 fixing the limit of
a work day at eight hours in this state,
has been declared unconstitutional by
Judge T. M. Hattersley of Conrad The
decision was handed down in the dis
trict court in Great Falls last week and
created the most widespread excite
ment and discussion in labor circles
known this year.
The decision was given In the case
brought against Charles E. Kelsey by
County Attorney c. F. Holt and Deouty
County Attorney J. Paul Freeman IN
the district court of Cascade county.
Kelsey was charged with violation of
the state labor laws that provide for
an eight-hour day in retail and whole
sale establishments
Kelsey was represented by the law
firm Of Weir, Cliff, Glover. and Ben
nett. A jury was empannelled and the
case started At this point Attorney
Roy Glover made motion to dismiss
the case on the ground that the state
had failed to prove a public offense
beyond reasonable doubt, that the
law under which the case was brought
was unconstitutional and violation
Of both the federal and state constitu-
tons and violates the fourteenth
amendment Of the federal constitution.
Judge Hattersley upheld the point
and after taking the case from the jury
granted the motion to dismiss.
The law that was declared invalid
was passed by the 23rd extraordinary
session of the state legislature and is
one that Commissioner of Labor Ed
O'Byne has been relying on to bring
about more general observance of
the eight-hour regulations.
In the absence of Attorney General
Ray Maggie, the question of an appeal
to the state supreme court was taken
up by officers of the state federation
of labor with Judge j. J. Lynch Fri
day. The latter is making an investipa-
ton to determine whether or not the
action of Judge Hatterslev in taking
the case from the jury will stand ir7
case of the perfecting of an appeal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Says New Canadian Trade Pact
Harmful To Lumber Industry


The Townsend club met Saturday
night in the Legion hall for its regular
meeting. There rs or 80 people par
took of bounteous repast. After the
dishes had been cleared away by will
ing workers, the tables were taken
down and all settled comfortably for
the meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, H. w. Redfield In the
absence of secretary, Mrs. George
Stout was chosen to act as secretary
pro tenn, and later was elected to that
office.
Following the business session, there
was good music and those who felt so
inclined enjoyed dancing The gather
ing provided very enjoyable eve
ming.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Gives Interesting Demonstration.

William Brooks of the American-La
France Fire Equipment company, gave
a demonstration in Libby last night of
various fire extinguishing methods.
Four different gases were used After
the demonstration a session was held
in the fire hall, where Brooks ex-
planned to his audience the latest
methods in fire fighting. The demon
stration was highly instructive. In
addition to members Of the fire de-
partment there were present men
from the j. Neils Lumber company and
some boys from the school fire de-
partment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
DISBURSEMENTS MADE FOR
RELIEF BY STATE AUDITOR

John ]. Holmes, state auditor, has
issued warrants totaling $5,412, sos. A
for relief activities in Montana from
April /, 1888 to November, 1885
The federal government has con-
tributed $4,630, 1880 to the above
total.
State receipts applied to the fund
under the laws of the state represent
an amount of $782,275.A
The total disbursements represent
a per capita amount of S1007 for every
person living in Montana according
to the official census of 1880.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

While nuntnH last oaluruAy OF FdI :
menter creek, George Hennessy ran
onto two bucks with their antlers
locked. One was dead and Hennessy
shot the other one He severed the
heads from the bodies and brought
them to town where they attracted
much attention Old hunters said the
antlers were about as securely locked
as could possibly be.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Do you believe in trade agreement?
Well we do and we will show you how
it works if you will attend the annual
Hi Jinx next Friday, October %. You
not only will be traded chance on a
$40 blanket and admittance to good
show for quarter but you will see
a lot of your friends there attempting
Continued from page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Fined for Game Law Violation.

Charles Sumner of Troy was ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
Haigler Friday and was fined $50 for
killing deer without license. Dep
uty Game Warden Darlington was the
complaining witness. Afterwards Sum
ner was arrested by the sheriff for
operating a car without a proper
license and paid fine of $500 therefor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
New Corners Under Quarantine.

Now C0mHKS Un0cr GUM AntIIhc-
A family from Idaho recently arrived
in Libby and inasmuch Is they were
a scarlet fever threat they were i'm
mediately placed under quarantine by
city health authorities. All local cases
of scarlet fever have been cleaned up
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Because our next publication date
will fall on Thanksgiving. this news
paper will appear on Friday of next
week instead If Thursday
THE WESTERN NEWS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Fined for Breaking Quarantine.

Earl Maxim and wife were fined last
week in Justice Haigler's court for
violation of quarantine recently, while
one Of their children was suffering
from scarlet fever.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Popularity.

Everyone would like to know what
the Hampton Brothers have.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Tomorrow's unfinished work is easy
provided you do today's today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Commercial Club Meeting.
The Libby Commercial club will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the city
hall tonight at 7:30 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Hi Jinx
Seventy dollars worth of prizes have
been secured for the show next Friday
night at the Hi School.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
General News.

The King and Queen contest which
is being sponsored for the Annual Lib
by Hi School Hi Jinx is becoming a
spirited affair. Harry Hough whose
drug store windows was donated for
the display of shoes collected, reported
that over 500 pairs Of shoes have been
turned in He also stated that many
of these shoes are too good to be
thrown away, some being hardly used
at all.
At the Hi Jinx these shoes will be
sorted and those which are disable will
be offered at l0c per pair. Come and
take your choicel They range all the
way from babies shoes to the largest
pair in town. Both men and women's
shoes are in abundance with many pairs
of disable winter rubbers mixed in.
Butch Stolarczyk is credited SO far
for having turned in the largest pair
of shoes, for which he will be granted
1000 votes.
The Junior High will present play.
'The Open Road, for their part Of
the Hi Jinx. Those taking part are
as follows:
| Tho hoy Darrell Martir
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Harry Howard and Howard Taylor
are surviving relatives in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

POCKETBOOK. brown cloth. lost from
Plymouth coupe parked on 18th St.
n. w. contents valuable to owner only.
Reward S22 18th St. N. w. NE. 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
$4,000 CHEVY CHASE
HERALD MUDEL HOME
AAA9 M...LE-- nsE...
ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
Lots 60X20O, $500 to 81 900

n. Ashton Hsishts Clarendon, Va.
Beautiful shade trees. Handicapped lawn. this home
commands appreciation OF design and location.
Built to the highest standards with brick. Buck
tngham slate roof. Johns Manville insulation. furred
walls. copper CUTTERS flashing and down spouts.
Tiledrain foundation, steel beam construction and
every other approved feature. it IS iRdeed. the
homo Of your ideals. Attached garage. finished
attic and recreation room. modern and completely
equipped kitchen, tiled bath and tiled first-floor
lavatory. Make YOUR inspection TODAY
Clarendon, Va. BOSS { PHELPS walnut s8IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Speciality Shops-Furriers

COsans 7l9 Hth st NV. ...............:sr s47s
shirt 4 Dress Hospital 17l4 9th NV. 20 OS7I
CASH REGISTERS
Cares A p Registers Forms 927 18th nv Of 1887
National Cash Register Co 1908 h nw.NA 1875
TURNER'S
Little America Fur Shop 26O9 14th NV. 40 1907
Joseph Roendorf Sl7 18th NV. MA ISIS
H ztrkIn Sons s21 18th nw.......ME ais
Bertha Hat Shop One Price 2s2s Conn av 40 04S9
LEATHER GOODS
Sports sHoPs
corrs Bicycle 1 Repair 5S35 III ave. .eE 225S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Radio-Refrigerators

Abby Radio Service 3547 Ga ave NV. -. co sSss
ABc Battery { 81 Ser Inc 1929 Cap st De 1917
American Radio Serv 143l E Cap st ....L IL 0OS2
Bills Radio Ser 11O4h King st Alex Va Alex 25Ol
Call Radio Co 636-3S H st ne...........LI 1888
Carriers Radio Co 1857 NJ st NV ........WE SOIL
Central Electric Service 1881 Ga av. CO SII9
CIays Majestic PhiIeo SerV 1889 18th NV De 5762
Gamers soc Radio Ser Calls .......... co 69I4
GibsonS Radio SsrV 1921 Belmont I'd NV CO 7iS5
Glenn Radio Co 47O5 Wis ave NV. CT 96i3
H Lord Radio { Refs Service. =. e 0292
Gardner D Pinkett 1913 You st nWDE 55O0
Industrial EI & Radio SerV So Fla ave De $50
KennedyS Radio Service 1919 l4th NV co 70e9
Modern EIee Lab 800 Fla ave .....DE AS2S
Radio Sam 2Sl7 Conn ave ........... CO 2SIA
Superior RefriS ssrV $40 Eye st nw.....DI IIse
TrewoIIa Radio Service 1910 E st ne.AT A2I2
Universal Radio EIee Co l04 H st NV. .DI $3.50
Williams Radio Service 1928 7th NV ..DI 5tS6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Moving 6 Storage

AII-State Transfer Co local long dist Of S72s
Jobs booked daily-PhiIa, n. Y, Boston
9 1 W Transfer Co 1s42 W st NV .... NO 1904
Call JacksOns Express Co 1922 w st NV 70 1893
Curtis Transfer 1870 st NV. ......DE 1858
Davis Transfer Co 1915 East Cap st. u 1887
Eagle Transfer Co 1913 st ne........M NO 6642
EckinstOn Transfer Co 1918 4th ns...LI S752
Gordon's 1889 18th st NV ............Po 1886
MulenS Trans & Storage 2Ol0 9th NO $3.50
Nea! SamuePs Express 1851 Goth ME 1858
Reliable Local Moving 222 C st sell 6I37
Rogers Transfer 1853 B st ne ........ ~ 977S
SwOffOrd 1913 5th nw....DE OISO.J
Springs Sons COS N aV nw.....ME 892S
Walker 1922 18th nw...............DE 4388
MOTOR FREIGHT
Red Line Inc COS ave ne ......P0 1859
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Schools 6 Colleges

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin Voice 1905 h WI 2s4s
Boyds School Of Sect 1888 st nw.....NA 2341
Columbus University 1923 18th nw.......DE 344;
Miss Floods kindergarten 1929 Mass ave NV
Potsets Business College l4th & Eye SITS MA All
stanfieId Sect School 10 14th NV. Of 1853;
Southeastern University 1886 G st NV. MA 825(
Whitmore Sect School 1410 Il st NV. me 6S6l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Real Estate-Service

WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE
G Duty 1924 Vermont ave nw...MA A4S2
Boswell BraSurO Co 923 18th nw...... DI 64IO
J Wesley Buchanan Inc els 18th NV. me IIA3
Goss Realty Co 1405 Eye st nw.........NA 1858
RObt L McKeeVsr Co Shoreham bldg. MA ALSO
Weaver Bros Washington bldg ...........D I Sass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

lacks Lock & Key Shop 117S 18th NV. MA 1919
Try Me Lock Co 2211 l4th NV ........ De 3e77
Wash Gun Key Radio Co 3OO5 M NV. WE 02I5.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
MISUNDERSTANDING

Chas J Bartholomew 915 10th nw........NA 7l86
Capitol View Watch Shop 2O4 IH % u 8694
Defibaugh Eye Glasses Fl st NV .... NE 3S46
LeVeRSon "Your JeWeler" 1920 Pa av NV MA 9645
J Mostly 1921 U st nv NO 7AI
Pitts 1880 18th 1902 st NV DE SI52 ME 6li3
N Summeral $3.50 I'll ave. NV jewelry repairs
Philip SureS & Co 1iO4 Y av NV ME 1854
The Watch Shop. 100 18th NV
l P Weber 2l3 Pa ave se............L u 4285
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING
Columbia JewsIry Shop 1884 Col I'd NV. co 1851