The Spokane press. [volume], December 12, 1910, Image 8

About The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
RND 8 STICKS
OF DYNAMITE
(■> United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 12.—The
police are tpday convinced that the
discovery of eight stickse of high
power dynamite under the marine
supply shop ot H. C. Dorman will
lead to the apprehension of a band
of terrorists and blackmailers who
have used this methodf for the past
year.
It is believed the same men who
placed the dynamite under the
Dorman establishments are respon
sible for the wrecking of the gar
age of the Italian consul last week.
CONTI N U E D
" , rr o M :
PAGE. ONE
KILLINGS NEXT
uals, Intende to do some shooting
before long.
Shooting isn't such a long step
ahead of what has laready been
done. Bricks have been hurled,
vitriol has been thrown, people
have been stabbed with hatpins, a
policeman was painfully cut wllti
a knife in a recent riot in front of
the house of parliament, and tiles
have been tumbled onto the au
thorities' heads from the tops of
high buildings. That someone has
not been killed already is due to
mere good luck. So why not fire
arms ?
Now, if a suffragette war-party
should open fire on the police one
day soon and kill a few of them,
what are the police going to do
about it? It is a good deal to ex
pect men to stand up and be shot
to death without returning their
assailants' fire. And yet, to fire
into a crowd of women!
The militant suffragettes had
quite a long period of comparative
Inactivity up to November 18. This
was due to the fact that there was
a bill in parliament providing for
the enfranchisement of women
householders, and the suffragettes
were willing to accept this as a
step in the right direction. Rut
the bill did not pass. It wasn't
even voted on. It was simply
"smothered" in committee. Then
the women instantly took the ag
gressive. There have been big
riots in parliament square, with
hundreds of arrests. The authori
ties dropped every case they pos
sibly could.
But the suffragettes say this will
make no difference. They declare
that all reforms are accomplished
by violence and that they intend to
resort to whatever amount of vio
lence is necessary to get the fran
chise on the same terms that men
have It.
In the latest "raid" the suffra
gettes made a determined effort to
enter the house of commons, and
succeeded in making a whole lot
of trouble for the police, members
of parliament and the premier. The
suffragettes pay so little attention
to the rules of the game that they
think nothing of briuging down an
M. P. by a flying tackle whenever
the opportunity offers. The scrim
mage made a whole lot of fun for
the general public and for a bunch
of Yankee jackies from the Ameri
can battleships, who were for
tunate enough to be on hand for
the fun. The ground was littered
with torn bits of feminine apparel.
CRUSADE AGAINST
GIRLS IN THEATERS
"As a result of a tour of the city
I will ask this society to do all in
its power to see that the young
chorus girls at the Fun theater are
not allowed to remain there," said
Mrs. Blanche H. Mason, assistant
state labor commissioner, to the
Spokane Social Science club yes
terday afternoon. "Another thing
that ought to be abolished is the
penny arcade and the restaurant
boxes, where drinks are served,
and where more girls are started
on the downward path than any
other."
HELP ON WAY
FOR THIS WOMAN
Mrs. John Wynne, who attempt
ed to swallow a bottle full of car
bolic acid last Friday, but who
spilled most of the contents over
her gown instead, is slowly recov
ering at the hospital ward of the
city Jail. It developed yesterday
that transportation for her to join
her husband in Twin Falls, Idaho,
Was on the way when she made
the attempt. Despondency over
her husband forsaking her, as she
thought, caused her to attempt
suicide.
O.R.&N.New Cut off
SHORT LINE TO
Wardner,
Wallace, Burke
Two trains dally. Leave Spokane
lam. and 2:45 p. m. Arrive Wal
lace 11:45 a. m. and 6:30 p. in. The
sew acenie route. Short trip on fast
new steamer "Harrison" across
Lake Coeur d'Alene.
•T. JOB RIVSR POINT'-
Connection dally with both tralna
tor Chateotot tad St. Maries.
WANT TO WALTZ UP A MOUNTAIN BY MOONLIGHT?-
Smooth, glossy, hardwood paths,
leading through forests, over rustic
bridges, through dark caves, past
quaint Venetian cottages, over
mountain tops, and finally skirting
the edge of a waterfall, will take
the place of the eld-fashioned ball
room, with its huge, barren and
ugly floor.
Henceforth she who trips the
light fantastic will get the thrills
of Alpine climbing and the bene
fits of travel" thrown in for good
measure at the one price of admis
sion.
The scenic ballroom, which orig
inated down east, is fast winning
its way westward. The new scemc
ballroom csots $100,000, and the
scenery covers a hall 300x150 feet.
BONITA IS GOOD
Another good bill is on at the
Orpheum this week. Bonita, the
headliner, has a striking stage ap
pearance and a good voice, and her
singing and scamper provoke ap
plause. Her assistant. Lew Hearn,
is amusing in the inevitable "rube"
work, and the pair make quite a
hit.
An interesting bit of New York
characterization is given by
Charles B. Lawlor and daughters,
who delineate sidewalk types for
the amusement of the audience.
The Italian skit is excellent as an
opening number. All of the prin
cipals have well trained voices,
Mr. Lawler in particular.
Bowman brothers present a
rather amusing blackface act, and
"Just Phor Phun," the pantomime
farce, is entertaining. Mona Ryan
is the leading attraction in the
playlet, "Handcuffed," her beauty
and James O'Neill's work as the
police lieutenant, making up for
numerous weaknesses.
More Room Needed
For Player Pianos
TWENTY - FIVE UPRIGHT
PIANOS GREATLY REDUCED
IN PRICE TO MAKE ROOM.
We need more room at once for
player-pianos in order to display to
advantage the many fine lines that
we now carry and the variety of
styles we have for Christmas buy
ers to consider. Our temporary
store, where we are located during
erection of our new building, has
many limitations, but we have de
cided that it is better to sacrifice
our profit in closing out odd styles
of new pianoS and all slightly uced
ones, than to limit our display of
player-pianos—the most popular
instrument for the whole family's
Christmas gift.
We have some sample eases of
the following makes that may be
had at one-third less than their
real value: Lawson, Filers, Nel
son and Marshall & Wendell.
In slightly used ones we have
Kimball, like new, reduced $17. r >; a
handsome Louis XV. Weber, new,
reduced $200; a Fischer, slightly
used, at almost one-half; a Knabe
and a Kranich & Bach.
And don't forget that we are
closing out our entire line of
Weber, Steck and Wheelock
Pianola pianos, new and slightly
used, regardless of profit.
Remember, a piano is a lifetime
purchase. You can't afford to sac
rifice quality for price, and while
we offer unusually attractive
prices, you must keep before you
the quality of the lines we carry
when making comparisons.
Here's a chance to buy a piano
of real quality and save money on
it. Any reasonable terms will be
acceptable.
Location During Erection of New
Building, 416-420 Sprague Avenue,
Between Stevens and Washington.
WALTZEYL VIEW OF TH~K NEW SCENIC DANCE HALL.
A single span roof covers the ball
room. An incline of 60 feet, gen
tle enough not to disturb the
equilibrium of the dancers, slopes
up to the mountain top.
You dance through a forest of i
trees with artificial leaves, to
emerge a minute later dancing past
cozy cottages and small arbors.
The foliage thickens again as the
trail leads Up the mountain side,
until a deep chasm, crossed by a
frail rustic bridge, breaks their
fastness. Then the outside world
is lost to view in a pitch-dark tun
nel. Out again, you dance into the
moon light, under a hundred arti
ficial stars in an artificial sky, and
so on up to the very top of the
mountain.
MYSTERY
THA T'S IT
George Nicholson's novel, "The
House of a Thousand Candles," is
the offering at the Spokane this
week, and its dramatization, while
fairly successful, considering the
character of the book, holds the at
tention only by reason of that mys
terious aura that surrounds a tale
of shadowy expectancy and neu
rotic tension. The role of Bates,
the butler, is lifted from its neces
sary obscurity in the novel, and
Franklyn Underwood plays the
part admirably. Somewhere in his
nature lurks a strain of passive
alertness, which he brings out in
excellent style in his present im
personation. Hi is mysteriously
omnipresent and throws a spell
over the scenes that promotes that
air of hesitant expectancy to its
most desirable pitch.
Howard Russell as the easy-going
Irishman, Larry Donovan, was very
clever, his brogue did not appear
affected and he enthused in admir
able manner.
The women of the company are
not in much demand in the present
production, but Miss Slosson and
Miss Hanaford appeared to ad
vantage in the minor female parts.
The perfect metal filament Tungsten enables every
merchant to get MOKE AND BETTER electric
light with the same current than is possible with the
ordinary carbon filament lamp. Let us tell you
more about this superiority and economy of the
Tungsten Lamps.
Leather Goods Make Fine
Xmas Gifts
From 9 Stevens Street Around the Corner to
503 Sprague Avenue
Next to Halliday Hotel.
TUMGSTEM
LAMPS
The Washington Water Power Co.
Spokane Trunk &
Grip Co.
=Has Moved'
Then you dance back lo the vil
lage. If you lose the way in the
forset a uniformed guide stands
ready to .direct you. He is the new
version of the floor manager. Per
haps you are startled by the sound
of rushing water, and over a preci
pice you gaze upon a waterfall.
And then, if you are tried of danc
ing, just jump into one of the gon
dolas in the little river that winds
through the valley and float back
to the "village" for refreshments.
All this time two orchestras al
ternate in providing a dreamy
waltz, so that there is no break
in the music, lea\ing you stranded
on the mountain top. Five cents a
trip is charged from the village tot
the dancing trip over the mountain
and back again.
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY
High pressure; with crests re
spectively over northern Idaho and
Minnesota, covers almost the whole
of the country. Low pressure Is
over Alberta. Normal pressure
covers Arizona and southern Cali
fornia. Widely scattered precipita
tion has occurred from the middle
of the Pacific coast over the middle
Rocky Mountain region to the low
er Mississippi valley and the Lake
region and thence eastwardly. Tem
peratures below zero obtain from
southern Minnesota and Wisconsin
to middle Canada, 16 degrees and
20 degrees below, tespectively, oc
curred at Morehead and Winnipeg.
Temperatures In the Pacific coast
states are about normal.
His tailor-made clothes are up to
date,
His linen correct and immacu
late.
But his play to the gallery
Won't Jibe with his salary:
Eight dollars a week—count
them—B.
TTncle Sam will provide a Christ
mas turkey dinner for his soldiers
at Fort Wright the same as ever
this year.
MAIN 5171
♦ LEBB THAN HALF OF PEO- ♦
PLE BELONG TO CHURCH
t ♦
♦ "Less than half of the popu- ♦
4 lation of this city is affiliated ♦
♦ with the church," said the ♦
♦ Rev. M. E. Dunn In his talk at ♦
♦ the Y. M. C. A. yesterday 4>
♦ afternoon. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ALLEGED THREAT AGAINST
PASTOR.
Threats against him If he spoke
of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy as a fakir
in the spiritual world were con
veyed by telephone, It is alleged,
to the pastor of the Plymouth Con
gregational church shortly after
noon yesterday, but the pastor paid
no attention to them and preached
his evening sermon as intended.
He did not decry Mrs. Eddy as a
fakir, but left that question to
time. "If the work of Mary Baker
Eddy is of God nothing can over
throw it," he said.
SPOKANE THEATER
The Famous Baker Stock Co.
Direction George L. Baker.
Every Night. Matinees Sunday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
This Week
THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND
CANDLES
Read the Book. See the Play.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c; Matinees,
25c and 50c. Wednesday Matinee,
25c.
NEXT WEEK—"The Three of Us."
Pantages
THE AT E. R
UNEQUALLED VAUDEVILLE
Tonight and All This Week
Ray Thompson and His
Horse "Joe Bailey"
Champion High School Horse of
the World
s—Other Features—s
MATINEES DAILY.
Week Commencing Sunday Mat
nee, December 11, 1910
HOWARD TRUESDELL & CO.
In
"CORNER IN HAIR"
and
6—Other Feature Acts —6
Matinee daily at 2:30; admission
15c. Two shows every evening at
7:30 and 9; admission, 15c and 25c.
The name, RED
CROSS DENTISTS
has for the past year in
Spokane, heen a syno
nym for dependable,
satisfactory dental
work.
This firm is composed
of registered, experi
enced dentists, employ
ing a modern system of
dentistry and by the
earnestness and capabil
ity of those in charge
has built up a splendid
line of patronage in this
city.
It is our endeavor to
do work entirely satis
factory to our patrons,
and how well we have
succeeded is proven by
the testimonials of those
whose dental work we
have done.
We do careful, skil
ful work and charge
very reasonable prices.
We have built up onr
business by the QUAL
ITY of our work and
are proud of the success
we have attained.
If any one needs care
ful, dependable dental
work, he can get it done
here.
(Jokl Crowns $3.50
Rubber Plates . .$6.50
Dr. Farniworth in
charge.
Red
Cross
Dentists
Galena block, Post and
Riverside.
German spoken.
150 MUTINEERS
WERE KILLED
(By United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, Dec. 12.—Loyal Bra
zilian troops are in full control of
Combra island, the scene of Satur
day's mutiny, according to advices
received today by the Brazilian
minister here. Nearly 500 mutin
eers are under arrest.
The dispatch said that during
Saturday's fighting approximately
150 mutineers were killed. When
the prisoners were marched out of
the barracks at Combra, a con
certed break was made and a dozen,
more were shot. The Brazilian hos
pitals are filled with wounded sail
ors and soldiers, several of the land
batteries having been shelled.
Late Star of Wine, Women and Song
Company
B O HITA
Assisted by Lew Hearn & Com
pany, presenting "The ileal Girl."
THE HAHLON BROTHERS
Late stiirs of "Buperba" and "Fsn
tasma." in tlieir farcial pantomimic,
entitled, "Just-Phor-Phun."
CHAS. B. tAWLOB ABB DAUGH
TERS, Mabel and Alloa
Presenting a vocal character
Sketch, "Night and Day on the Side
walks of New York."
MOHA BTAB ft CO.,
In "Handcuffed," by Victor H.
Bmalley,
BOWMAN BROTHERS
The Mine Grass Hoys
LA VIBIA BB WITT
World's greatest lady cornetlst
and lyric soprano,
ELSIE, WULPr tc WALDORF.
Presenting. "After the Football
Came."
ORPHEUM O BCHESTr'aT A HTJ
PICTURES
CKristmas
In Your
Own
Home
Is a Christmas of
true happiness on a
substantial founda
tion. Save that rent
money you are wast
ing every month. By
our aid you can own
a home and pay for it
just like rent —$1.66' a
month on each $100
borrowed. Stop rent
now. Fourteen years
without a foreclosure.
Spokane & Eastern
Trust Company
Howard and Sprague
J. P. M. Richards, President.
R. L. Rutter, Secretary.
The Old
National Bank
of Spokane
A Bank of Strength and
Permanence.
Interest paid on sav
ings accounts and certifi
cates of deposit.
Open Saturday Evenings.
Officers
■ D. W. Twohy, President
T. J. Humblrd, Vice Pres.
W. D. Vincent, Cashier
W. J. Kommers, Asst. Cash.
J. A- Yeomans, Asst. Cssh.
W. J. Smithson, Asst. Cssh
Dircotom
Jay c. Graves
P. Welch
W. J. C. Wakefield
John Twohy
Fred B. Orlnnell
Tims. F. Wren
J. P. MoQoldrlck
D. W. Twohy
Levi Ankeny
F. A. Bla. kwell
J. P. Farrell
T. L Qreenough
T. J. flumblrd
John p. Porter
tigust Paulsen
W. U. Vincent
DOG IS FRIEND
TO HELPLESS
♦ Saturday night, Shep, the ♦
4> tramp dog at the Union ♦
♦ Rescue mission, found a ♦
4> drunk outside of the door and, ♦
4> working his way under the ♦
♦ arm of the Individual, en- ♦
4> deavored to help him get to 4>
4> hie feet. When a man passed 4>
4> by Shep growled menacingly ♦
4> as if aaying: "Come back 4>
♦ here and help me get this ♦
♦ fellow on hie feet." The dog ♦
♦Is proving a friend to the ♦
♦ helpless and shows a remark- ♦
4> able disposition to aid the 4>
♦ inebriated. ♦
EXPLODED GASOLINE TANK
When he attempted to light a
gasoline stove In the Michigan ho
tel yesterday, Albert Oresole, a
19-year-old plumber, exploded the
tank of gas and burned himself
CLASSIFIED
PRESS ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
One time rate 5c per line
Three time rate 4c per line
Special rates by tha month.
Minimum charge for single ad
10 cents.
Call up Main 375.
Workingmen's Home, corner Main
and Drowne. Office 208 Brown.
Bed 10c. Rooms 15c. Hot water
and reading room.
SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE
Wanted —Young ladies for tele
phone operators; with or without
experience. Apply The Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co., 117
Wall street, 1124 Sinto avenue, or
Euclid and Nevada streets.
Position as housekeeper for widower
or chamber work in small rooming
house. Inquire room !>2, Lenox hotel.
Married man in destitute circum
stances wants work as Janitor or
as teamster. C, Wurrlner, phone
Main 1C!I7.
SITUATION WANTED—MALE
Wanted, washing to take home;
rough dried or ironed. Phone
Main 7912 L.
Holidays sewing; reasonably done;
corset covers and Underskirts made
to fit. Blither silk <>r muslin. 142
Commercial hotel, lltti First aye.
FOR BALE—CITY REAL ESTATE
The Byrne Investment Co., Dr. P.
S. Byrne, pres., have moved from
Hyde block to 728 Old National
Bank bldg.
{300 —Elegant level lot; size COx
172H; graded street: cement side
walk, curb and water; fine place to
live. Terms. FlO cash, balance 110
per month. Hughes A Allen. 101
Hyde block. Phone 2955.
5 room modern cottage; easy
terms. George L. Snyder, 502
Empire State Bldg. Main 1231.
$10 planta the seed that secures for
you later a home; then $6 per
month. Call and see v*. F. S. Barrett
4b Co., 122 Wall street.
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
4 room house built for $500; foun
dation and plastered. Phone M.
8472-R. M. Wise, 710 N. Napa.
FOR RENT—ROOMS, HOUSES.
3, 4 and 6 room houses anil stores;
close In. Niedermeyer, E1314
Sprague.
Newly furnished front room; gas
heat, bath, telephone. YV2204
Million aye. Phone Max. 390.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Newly furnished housekeeping
rooms; cheap. 310 E. Fourth.
Main 7306, party R.
Furnished housekeeping rooms, 22
West Riverside,
Two linlit housekeeping rooms for
rent; close In. 1804 Pine.
Housekeeping rooms, piano. 1303
Third aye.
It you have any plumbing see
Charles Guelder, it will pay you.
SI 22 Division st. Phone M. 6666.
FA 8 At. E
A bargain in Yakima valley, near
Prosßer; 7V4 acres fruit land;
cream of the valley; set to stand
ard apples and a home orchard;
good value at $700 per acre; will
take $3500 for the entire tract; will
sell for $1,000 cash and balance on
terms. Going east and must sell.
Address HI, Spokane Press.
J
Feed and fuel stand; close In; dolus;
cash business; small cupltal re
quired; small operating expenses;
terms and location. Call Main 5004.
Dexter restaurant for rent; all
ready to start; everything first
class. 205 S. Wall.
20 acres to trade for horses; 10
acres to trade for cigar store; 160
acres lo trade for dwellings; tim
ber claim worth $f>ooo to trade for
Spokane property; 1280 acres to
trade for Alberta farm land; 120
acres to trilftV for grocery stock,
('all at 32 Symons blk.; phone Muln
8026. C. 11. l J uxson.
CLASSIFIED
PRESS ADS
PERSONAL *
The Troy Laundry
Rough dry, 35c per dozen.
Phone Main J4SO. _
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES
Lenox hotel, open under new man
agement. Neatly furnished
rooms by the day, week or month.
Reds 25c to $1. 206 Riverside aye.
Phone Main 1727. , ,
PRINTING.
Our solicitor will quickly respond to
your call. Phone Main 1806. ('row
Printing Co., Arthur I). Jones Bldg.
DENTIBTS.
Dr. Philip P. Stalford, dentist, 4-8
Falls City Block, S, W. corner Post
and Riverside. '
CLEANING AND PRESSING
French dry cleaning and dyeing.
Ladles' work a specialty. Ueuta'
suits sponged and pressed. First
class work; moderate prices. City of
Paris Dye Works, 222 Riverside.
Main 3326.
Economy Dye Works, French dry*N
cleaners; quick service; best work;
lowest prices. Main 2561. 1701 Muln
IMPORTED MACARONI
Nick Nocn carrlea all sizes and va
rieties of imported macaroni; also
ull varieties of Imported canned
goods. 223 Bernard at
ATTORNEYS
Sumuel T. Crane, lawyer, 410 Colum
bia building. Phone Main 9392.
Cooper & Co.. collections. 410 Colum
bia building. Phone Main fiORR.
OPTICIANS.
A. T. Kelly, registered optometrist.
and eye specialist; glasses sold
on easy payments; $1 down. 105
Washington.
CARPET CLEANING.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Removal sale Of wall paper, as I am
forced to vacate by January Ist.
O. F. Frltchie, 704 First aye.
(let 7 nice bound books for |1.00.
Henry Felse, 311 N. Washington
street.
Wanted —Second hand bicycles,
about r.O, at about $18.00. 0. P.
Durch, 226 Sprague, Main 810.
S. Kaye Sard ware Co.
Wholesale and retail, hardware,
sporting goods, tools. 327 Main Aye.
Phone Main 1248.
Phone Main 2415. or call at 20 Main
avenue If you want to buy or sell
furniture and stoves.
CRESCENT FURNITURE CO.—Fur
niture, rugs and linoleum*: up
holstering, furniture repairing, cab
inet work; goods packed, etc.; good*
called for and delivered. Phone
Moln 1957. 1113 First aye.
The Sam I'row Housefumlshtna to.
is displaying a fine H" p of holiday
goods, fancy china, silverware, dinner
sets and a complete Ilia- of dining
room, parlor, bedroom end kitchen
furnishings; prices are reduced on
every line of goods in the store. 227
--229 Riverside aye.
Two young mares, weight 1150 lbs.;
each will have colls In spring. Also
4-year-old geldlnß, wt. 1150 lbs. In
quire Hotel Culvert, WO2l First aye.
Well rotted manure for lawn at
$1.25 per load. Main 1398-R.
FURNITURE p7ANOa
Choice, Clean New Goods.
LOWEST PRICES IN SPOKANE.
112-114 80. LINCOLN ST.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FUEL
Parry Street Fuel Co., 02724 Perry
Bt. Thoroughly seasoned tama
rack, fir and pine wood, 4-ft. or
stove length. Carney, Monarch,
Smith and Owl Creek coal. Phone
Glen. 286.
Tamarack and Mr, $2.75 per rick:
pine, $2.50. Tamarack and fir, $7 2S
per cord; pine. $ti.f>o per cord. Phu"»e
Ol an wood 127 R.
BUCKBYB FUEL * KICK I > CO.
NI'KCIAI. ON COAL, $5.50.
03104 PKItltY BT. GI.KN. I I 96.
International Fuel Co.—Rock Springe
soulless coal, $8.50 per ton; Cor bin
mine run coal; tamarack, fir and pin*.
Ask for special pricos. Maxwell l^f
Valley Wood & Coal Yard. Phone
Main 2968. W. F. Hold, prop. All
kinds of dry seasoned wood delivered
to all pnrts of the city. I'"ull meas
ure; prompt delivery. E2B Front ave
nue, Spokane, Wash.
Johnston Wood Ynrd for pine or
tamarack. 1015 Cora. Maxwell 414 t
H O EIN Q.
Charles Staley, Pacific avenue and
Bernard street.
SECOND HAND GOODS
A. I* Johnson, denier In new and sec
ond hand bouaehold sooda and
tools. 10 Main aye. Main 2100.
Highest price paid for all kinds.**
second hand stoves, l'houe Main
4049. 1020 First aye.
Mcßrldo & Co., 0309 Monroe handles
all kinds of furniture; buya und
aalls. Pho:ie Maxwell 371.
If you want to buy or sell furniture
■ all J. A. Hlndman. Muln 4(80. 33»
Post street.
HIDES AND JUNK
Division Junk Co.—Dealers In all
kinds of junk and tools. 10 Main.
Phone Main 2100.
Dealers In Junk and bides. Kahn A
Fnlk Co., 10-12-14 liast Alain uvo.