davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Edmund Spotted Is Dead, William
Dying, Result of Fight
At St. Xavier.

As the result of a drinking bout,
last Tuesday evening about $50
at the Bill Spotted home, Just out
side of st. Xavier, william Spotted,
married, aged 80, and Edmund
Spotted, single, 81 a member Of
Troop B, U. S. Cavalry at Fort
Meade, S. D.. home on furlough to
visit his brother, quarreled and
engaged in a fight. Williams wife
called in Frank He Does It, Indian
boss farmer. in an endeavor to
stop the fight.
The brothers, for the time being,
laid aside their grievances and
both turned on the peace-maker,
with the usual result-he was bad
ly beaten, and but for the timely
interference of Adolph Schaak and
James KurtZ, white farmers who
happened by, Frank He Does It
probably would have been killed.
It is said that the white men took
from the Indians an axe.
There are several stories as to
what happened after the white
men rescued Frank He Does It,
the most accepted being that tho
two brothers went back into the
house and renewed their fighting,
using a 1903 rifle, a knife and a
club.
Edmund, who had his suitcase
packed preparatory to returning
to Fort Meade, was killed instantly
when a bullet tore through the
forehead, coming out at the ton
of the head. A theory held by
some is that. believing he had ia
tally injured his brother, he shot
himself. Powder burns on his
forehead indicate this may be true.
The older brother, William, suf-
fered a cash from near the lett
side of the mouth up through the
law and knocking out an eye. He
also had received severe head in
~juries. It is believed he will die.
Frank He Does It, while badly
beaten. is recovering at the Crow
hospital.
The body Of the Indian cavalry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Federation
Women's Clubs
Big Horn County To Meet at Lodge
Grass On Saturday
Jan. 22.

A meeting of the Big Horn
County Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held at Lodge Grass
on Saturday, January 22nd. The
Federation is very fortunate in
having Mrs. Charles R. Murray Of
Billings on the program. Mrs. Muir
ray carries a display of articles to
accompany her educational talk on
Persia. She is an authority on
Persia, having lived there IA years
as a medical missionary, which
gave her access to the homes.
Mrs. Murray will talk on women
in the Homes of Persia" It will
be to the advantage of anyone to
attend, and the federation extends
a cordial invitation to all. Re-
member the time-January 22nd-
and leave the date open.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Starting at 800 Tour viii Leave
Court House-Dinner 1880 at
Catholic Church.

"A good turnout Of farmers and
livestock feeders is anticipated to
take part in the annual Feeders
Day tour and program, scheduled
for today, Friday.
Starting at $50 this morning
the tour will leave the Big Horn
county court house and Is sched-
uled to arrive at the Pete Pitsch
farm, south of Garryowen, at ten
O'Clock. Other places where stops
are scheduled are as follows:
Fred Defines, Crow Agency, 1890
a. m.
John H.. lesser feed yard, Har-
din, HIS a. n.
11:45 a. m.
Henry Dorm, north of Hardin,
1915 p. m.
Holly Sugar Corporation feed
yards, 12:45 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
GAN BIG HORN co.
CHAMBER OF

past couple of years. The Lions
club, however, is essentially a ser
vice club and Hardin and Big HON
county have reached a stage Of
development where an organization
of a wider scope, such as a cham
Der of commerce is needed to bring
about the results this community
is entitled to in the way of bring
ing to fruition the various prof.
ects that are proposed. He COM
plimented highly the work that IS
being done by the Southeastern
Montana Counties association, en-
bracing IA counties, and introduced
as the speaker Of the evening. the
associations president, L. j. On
.stad. county attorney at Broadus,
county seat of Powder River
county. who delivered one of the
most interesting and inspiring ad-
dresses that it has I've been the
privilege of Hardinites to listen 10.
MI. Onstad opened his talk by
telling of the difficulty he encoun-
Sered in getting to Hardin for this
occasion. Accompanied by Mrs.
iOnstad, he got as far as Miles
City on his way to Hardin. when.
owing to the icy roads and incle-
ment weather he was advised to
give up the trip and had phoned
to his son-in-law, DR.. Jaynes at
Hardin. that he could not come,
and started back to Broadus. Then
the sun came out and he turned
about face and pushed toward
Hardin. Covering the last 81 miles
from Custer to Hardin, he en-
countered a heavy rain storm
which with the melted snow and
ice filled the road with water and
when within IL miles of Hardin,
the water put his car out of COM
mission. and had it not been for
the timely encounter of A. E. Hol-
land, the bus driver. who coupled
on to his car and pulled him into
town, he could not have arrived in
time. AS it was he walked into
the banquet hall lust as the din
ers had seated themselves. feeling
disappointed over the word that
the speaker Of the evening would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
BIG HORN COUNTY.
PAY ANOTHER DIVIDEND ON
THIRTY PERCENT WAI'tis

As will be seen from a ntnye
published elsewhere in this anne
the trustees of the 80 per striit
fund of the First National lenk
of Hardin, created at the time OF
the banks reorganization in the
spring Of 1887, Is calling for the
presentation of certificates to. the
bank that a dividend of five per
cent may be paid. This makes 9
total of 31% Of the thirty per cent
waived at the time of r~eorganiza-
ton which has been distributed to
certificate holders, and q total
of about 800 paid. depositors. Big
Horn county has three of the
strongest banks in the country as
may be seen by a study Of the
current reports of condition pub
lished in this and last weeks is
sue of the Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
BALL COMMITTEE NAMED

The permanent committee of the
Billings Orthopedic hospital met
Wednesday evening in the Calder
wood store, with chairman Matt
r. C~alderwood of the committee
presiding. Jacob A. Koebbe, gener-
al chairman of the Presidents Ball
committee for Big Horn county,
met with the committee.
Members of the permanent COM
mittee in attendance we're M. r.
Calderwood. chairman: DR.. L. e.
teri. M. Astle, R. A. Vickers and R.
general discussion, the following
committees were named by the
chairman to have charge of ar
engagements for the Annual Presi-
dents ball. to be held this year
on Saturday evening, Jan. %, the.
date of the presidents birthday.
Jan. 30th, falling this year On
Sunday.
Publicity. advertising and print
ing Robert A. Vickers.
Sale of tickets and to see about
music, Mrs. J. NJ. Astle and Mrs.
Olo B. Maddox.
: Policing dance and arranging
for dance at St. Xavier, Chas. r.
Stobaugh.
Collecting tickets at door and
taking are of check room, Frank
S. Morrison.
Arranging for dance halls and
placing same in condition, DR.. L.
E. Haverfield.
AS has been the custom in the
past, there will be two dances in
Hardin on Saturday night, Jan.
80, one in the Warren hall, the
other in the Sullivan hall. There
also will be a dance at Lodge
Grass. one at st. Xavier and pos
sibly one at Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
FEEDERS DAY g
OPENS THIS MORNING

Dinner at the Hardin Catholic
church at 1:30 p. m. Following the
dinner a program is scheduled for
2:3O D. m, when talks will be CIV
en- on phases of livestock feeding
and crop rotation, showing the
value OF manure in crop produc-
ton.
Howard Lewis, livestock special
ist of Bozeman; Val Kuska, coloni-
zation agent of the c. q. & @. Rail-
road co. and Lynne Wilson, In
charge Of feeding operations at the
Holly feed yards at Hardin will be
the principal speakers.
Delegations Of livestock feeders
and business men from Sheridan,
Wyo., and Billings are expected
to attend the dinner and the pro-
gram.
Saturday a similar tour and
program will be held at Sheridan,
WyO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Nils Ottun Family Returned This
Week From Motor Jaunt to
Eastern Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun, son
Juell and grandson, st. Clair Tyt-
Ter returned Tuesday evening from
a five-weeks' auto trip as far east
as New York City. En- route east
they stopped off at Jackson, Mich.
where they visited eight days al
the home of their s~on-in-law and
daughter Mabel. MI. and Mrs. Thorn
as Meagher. Before locating at
jackson, Mr.. Meagher was for
some years employed as a jeweler
in the Strand Jewelry store at
Hardin. He nov owns and op-
crates a jewelry store at Jackson
Mich. and is doing a nice business
Mr.. Ottun reports.
From Jackson the Ottun party
motored through to New York City,
spending a couple of weeks in that
metropolis with their three daugh-
tiers, Miss Alice Ottun, principal
Of the secretarial department OF
the Pace Institute; Mrs. Lillian
Wathers, a teacher in that institu-
ton. and Miss Virginia Ottun, a
student in New York University.
They visited many points of in
terest in and around New York
City, including the Botanical Gar
dens, various ZOOS, the Aquarium,
the Brooklyn bridge and the
Greensboro bridge, over which 1907
900 vehicles cross daily. They saw
Al Smiths Empire State building
and many other of the sky-scrap-
ers. They also saw many of the
noted ocean-going passenger
steamers, including the Queen
Mary, largest passenger ship afloat,
the Normandy, Bremen, President
Roosevelt, Aquatania. Rex, Man.
haitian and Columbus.
They visited several churches
among them the Cathedral of st,
John, the Divine, the largest and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Ma, FRIDAY, JANUARY IA, 1888
THE HARDIN NEAT MARKET
MAKES FINE IMPROVEMENT

John L. Swindle of the Hardin
Meat Market has this week in
stalled two new refrigerator show
cases, one of them IL feet in length,
the other a six-foot case. The
cases are of the very latest de-
sign and will keep meats OF all
kinds at just the right tempera-
ture. Along the upper edge of the
front of each case is an electric
lighting system which gives the
prospective customer a perfect
view Of the various cuts of meat
or display in the case. John l..
believes in keeping up with the
times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
At a Largely Attended Meeting on
Monday Evening". j. Ping Is
Chosen President.

At a rousing meeting around the
banquet board in the basement Of
the Hardin Methodist church, last
Monday evening, the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce was
organized by stockmen, farmers
and business men from various
parts of the county. The body
starts out with a large membership
and a live board of directors made
up of leading citizens from over
the county.
J. j. Ping, president Of the First
National Bank and head of Pings
mercantile establishment in Har
din was elected president by &C
clamation. The board of director
and the department each heads
comprises H. w. Bunston, lawyer
farmer, Big Horn Dam; Chas. s
Elder, farmer-hardware merchant
Good Roads: w. H. Kelley. bank
er, New Industries; Roy o. Cham
bers, grocer, Public Relations; H
D. Kenyon, wholesale oil, Member
ship: George w. Gustafson, coun-
ty agent. Agriculture and Live
stock; w. Lyle Bell, cashier Holly
ouSdl wi ~, C1lpCA Cd1IllI1Cllt, y. n
Putnam. merchant Legislative: =
L. H. Labbitt, Athletics; Matt H
Tschirgi. stockman, Indian Affairs
Plans for the raising of a bud
get are under way and a campaign
will soon be put on to carry on,
this very effective campaign in
f~urtherance of the various projects
in view for the betterment of Har-
din and Big Horn county in gen.
eral.
After partaking of an excellent
dinner served by the Ladies' Aic
of the Methodist church. Mayor w
A. Ransier called the meeting tt
order and introduced H. w. Bun
ston, who made an Introductory
talk. telling of the purpose of thu
meeting. He paid a tribute to the
Hardin Lions club giving that or.
ganiZation due credit for the prog.
ress the community has made The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Attention is called to the ad-
vertisement elsewhere in this is
sue of Carroll Whalen and his
eight-piece orchestra, which will
give a swing time dance at the
Warren hall, Hardin, Friday even
ing. Jan. 81. This fine musical
aggregation, which just returned
from two wears spent on the coast,
features Smith Reid, sensational
pianist; Frank Whitney. silver
voiced tenor; Rosy Washburn, the
coasts fastest string bass; Don
Reid. Seattle's swing tenor sax
king, in a group of eight swing
musicians who are packing crowds
in everywhere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
CROW FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
SOCIAL 1880 NEXT TUESDAY

Local 224, N. F. F. E. will have a
social meeting at Crow Agency Of
flee at 7:30 p. m, Tuesday, Jan.
ID, for members, ladies and friends.
Local 224 had a very interesting
meeting Jan. 18th with a very good
attendance of members. The COM
mittee for consideration of amend
ments to the organizations con-
stitution made its report and Of
fered its recommendations for
amendments which will be voted
upon at the next regular business
meeting. T.. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
LODGE GRASS WOMAN'S CLUB
PLANS FOR FEBRUARY MEET

The Lodge Grass Woman's club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John T. Ryan with
Mrs. Hugh Norville and Mrs. Geo.
Balogh as hostesses. Plans for the
confederation to be held in Lodge
Grass in February were discussed
and committees appointed. Miss
Alma Neumann gave an exception
ally interesting book report cn
New Frontiers of the Mind" by
j. N. Rhine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
LOCAL ITEMS

The N. I. X. club was entertain
ed bv Mrs. Buck Sloan at her Grow
Agency home Monday evening.
Covers were laid for eight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Jack Fulton of the Midland Pack
ing Co. of Billings was in Hardin
Monday on one of his regular
weekly trips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
FILM TRUTHS ABOUT
PANAY BOMBING HERE

The shocking truth clearing up
the dispute regarding the guilt in
the boming of the U. S. gunboat
Panay by japanese planes is now
laid before every person in the
United States by Universal Pictures
in the form of indelible motion
picture scenes of the actual at
tack! The amazing film achieve
ment of Norman w. Alley, who
photographed the entire episode
from the deck of the Panay, is
contained in a special feature
which comes to the Harriet thea
tire next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. The picture-the only
complete account of the Panay at
tack-tells a story that starts with
the first alarm in Marking, the
burning and bombing of that city,
and the tumultuous evacuation by
c-sctricken Americans. The
frantic embarkation aboard the
tack and following that the strug-
gle and privations of the wounded
survivors marching along tn e
Yangtze river in constant peril
from Japanese army patrols until
rescue comes in the form of the
British gunboat. Bee"
Even as Americans rush to see
this unparalleled depletion of an
event that shook the world, high
governmental officials in Washing
con are looking at the same pic
ture so that they. too, will see
the truth for themselves. The &C
tual, and almost completely ex-
elusive scenes of the Panay at
tack comprise an episode presen-
tation of a major event in political
history that has never been de-
picted before. The film contains
the only scenes showing the sink
ing of the boat. it's side almost
completely destroyed in the at
tack and re-enacts several other
actual occurrences exactly as they
happened under the hawk-eycd
camera that was welded by the
intrepid Norman Alley.
Ben Muniz, aged 80, a farmer
residing near Halfway, died at
1890 Monday night following a
heart attack. He was born of
Spanish parents at Trinidad. Colo.
He is survived by his widow and
several children. The body Is at
the Bullis-C Chilly mortuary await
ing word from relatives who live
at Las Anirnas Colo. before ar
rangemerts for the funeral are
completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Murfin had
dinner guests Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson and
Miss Alice May Anderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Mrs. A. M. Hicks entertained her
bridge club with a luncheon We'd
nesday at one o'clock. Guests were
Mrs. A. Buzzetti. Mrs. Frank ].
Buzzetti, Mrs. John A. Putnam.
and Mrs. Robert P. Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn were din
ner hosts Saturday evening to Mr..
and Mrs. H. K. Fisher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. THOMPSON. High score
award went to Mr.. THOMPSON and
a birthday gift to Mrs. Thompson.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held a regular meeting Tuesday
evening. D. L. EgneW gave a talk
on legislative matters of interest
~ the Legion and Auxiliary. Mrs.
Helene Barnett. Mrs. Row o. Cham
bers and Mrs. E. c. Kuehn were
hostesses.
The Order of the Eastern Star
held it's first regular meeting OF
the wear Tuesday evening. with the
worthy matron. Mrs. Gold'e Fin
LAWSON. presiding. The meeting
was designated special obligation
%eer"ice." The men members of the
o. E. S. were hosts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Mrs. Vern Warfield entertained
in honor of her DAUGHTER Karon's
fourth birthday. Carol Kalberg
and Lorelie Ann hammers were the
guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
VIM. Goshen
Passes Alvey
Pioneer Resident of Pryor Died
OF Pneumonia, Thursday at
Crow HOSPITAL.

William H. Cashen, aged rs yrs,
a pioneer stockman-farmer of the
Pryor section, died Thursday even
ing at 8:15 at the Grow Agency
hospital, where he was taken the
Monday before, suffering from
pneumonia, following a two weeks
illness.
William H. Cashen was born at
Charlottesville, Ind, Jan. 9, 1862,
and when 20 years of age came
to Montana, locating first at Big
Timber, where he vas employed
on the farm of Tom Kent. At
Greyclif, on May II, 1894, he was
married to Miss Ella L. Kent. In
September of that year the couple
moved to Pryor creek. IA miles
from Billings. and the following
year moved to a ranch on Beauvais
creek, about 40 miles from Hardin,
where they made their home until
about eight years ago, when they
moved to Pryor, which has since
been their home.
Besides his widow he is survived
by two sons and seven daughters,
namely: William K. Cashen of ST.
Xavier. Thomas H. Cashen Of
Wind River, Wyo.; Mrs. James
Pease of Rosebud. S. D., Mrs. John
Bonko, Mrs. S. P. Case and Mrs.
Nora Kipp all of Billings; Mrs.
Dick Raines, Pryor Star Route,
and Mrs. M. D. Rafferty, and Mrs.
Bill Smith, both of Pryor: "a
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church at Pryor, Monday
afternoon at three, Rev. Father
Laux officiating and interment
was in the family plot at Rockville
cemetery. The pallbearers were
six grandsons: Glen Hawkins,
Martin Rafferty,, David Rafferty,,
Richard BonkO, James Reinhardt
and William Kipp:
Alvin T. Strong. who travels for
the Keil Grocery Co. of Billings,
was in the city on one of his peri
odical visits, Thursday.
The manv Big Horn valley
friends of the William S. Bryan
family, among the. pioneer set
tiers of the Foster section of the
Big Horn valley, will be pleased to
learn that after looking over por-
lions of the state of Washington,
they decided that Montana is good
enough for them and some time
ago. they located in the Bitterroot
valley. their address now being
Route /, Corvallis, Mont. The
Bryans' always took a keen inter-
est in everv movement which had
for it's object the betterment of
the community ir which they made
their home. While their former
neigbbors miss them, they are glad
that they m still residents of the
Treasure state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Alvin T. Strong. who travels for
the Keil Grocery Co. of Billings,
was in the city on one of his peri
odical visits, Thursday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

at the University of Minnesota, but
at other universities where they
represent powerful minority
group first of all, to wake up to
the opportunities open to them by
virtue of their interest and par
ticipation in campus elections; sec
ondly, to vote; and finally, to vote
wisely.
With the election Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota's ALI University
Council "a student governing
body coming up this spring, Ne
gro students should begin to regi-
ment their voting strength now so
that they may be identified as a
dynamic force on the campus
rather than a static one, as many
whites now justly regard them.
If these things can be accom-
pished with reasonable degree of
success, then it is not an altogether
remote possibility that a Negro
might sit on the ALI University
Council in the very near future.
SAM REED.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Inquisitiye Sal

Hello, Everybody:
Well, the season for truffled
turkey has once more rolled
around and the next step is to get
the old fur coat out of storage and
to dig the ski suits out from the
moth balls. That's what makes
life so interesting-the change of
seasons with its accompanying
sports. Just when we get tired
of hot weather with its swimming,
golf, etc., we plunge into winter
and throw out our chests and de-
vote ourselves to skating and what
not. We just have to have a
change to keep from dying of
monotony. And this urge for a
change is why so many are plan
ming trips for the holidays. DON
SESSION and a group of Twin
City Romeos are planning to dash
down to Kansas City, Mo-, for
Thanksgiving. (None of the boys
seems to be talking about Omaha
these days. How come? Mebbe
there are greener fields in Mo. Who
can tell?) .. And speaking Of
golf makes me think it's a good
thing the golf season has come to
an end for 1 heard on cts Fact"
program yesterday, that one uses
up as much energy in 1S holes of
golf as is used in a jaunt up and
down to the top of the Empire
State Bldg. times. Whew! So
you enthusiastic golfers better
pause and check up on yourselves
at the end of the season.
What girl residing in Minneap-
oils received an air mail special
Saturday from what football boy
who was playing in another state
that day? ooh, boy, when the
special was handed to her she just
remarked, 'HOw sweet" but you
should have seen the expression
on her face. If there is such a
word as "lOve-tOuched," well, that's
what she looked like. =. A. PIPER
is going to dash down to Detroit,
Mich, and L. NEWSOME to St
Louis, Mo-, for the holidays.
What prominent business man is
planning to trip to the altar sOOr
with a popular young Minneapolis
woman? (They tell me they have
all their furniture picked out ana
even the apartment.) My, AIM
that grand?
The football game between
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
PREFERRED
FIRMS

Bond Liquor Store, All Wabasha st.
Boyd Service Station-Gas & Oil, Dale
Blue and White Oil Service. 232 W. Univ
Ave.
Calm & orloff-Gas. Oil, SIT SeIby Ave.
Cook's-C lothiers, Robert & Fifth SITS.
Dale Street Greenhouse Florists, 5SS N.
Dale St.
M. ]. Dowdy Fuel Co.. NEstor 1884.
Harold's Meat Market-Meats, 500 Uni
versity Ave.
Hensel, Fred L.-Auto Body Repairs, Paint
Hertz Coal & Oil Co., $40 Rice st.
ing, 244 University.
Jim's Place-Food and Drink, $50 St. An
thony Ave.
Johns Service Station, Western West
Central.
Kol-R Machine Co.-Maurice Strong. Vend-
ing Machines, Photographs. Dale 1925
Kent Valet Cleaning & Pressing
558 Rondo st.
Minnesota Coal & Oil Co., 27l No. Smell.
ing Ave.
Modern Radio Electric Co.. 423 Univ. Ave
Shoe Mart-Shoes, 400 jackson st.
and 400 Robert st.
Snyder's Drug Stores, Az Wabasha St
st. Paul Typewriter Co.. 81 e. 5th st.
Tradehome Shoe Co.-Shoes, 10S e. 7th St
Union Cash Food Market, 918 University
Ave.
Unterman's Clothing Co., 1856 Robert St.
versity Ave.
Wormser Hat Stores at 5 E. 7th st, III
E. 9TH St., and 404 Robert st.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.--Bakers of MAS
TER Bread.