davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

10. per word frst insertion; &c. repeat,
lwk Sc. per word; vks. &c. per wosc'
3wks. 7c. per word; Iuio sc. per word
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
Situations Iyanted-Female.

ic. per word flrst insertion; hc. repeat:
Iwk. &c. per word: wks &C. per word;
3wks. 7c per word: limo. Sc. per word
RELIABLE HLLP. HOTEL AND
private families: good reference. Mra
Gilland, formerly Madame Calder's. to7
ket. TelepA one Z710 ncs-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

FOR SALE - SUBURBAN HOMES;
most beautiful localities in Rhote Island:
The Eden OF Narraganse't Bay" cottage
lots and cottages: Oakland Beach. apply
70 j. II. Woodbridge. at oxlce on the
grounds
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
MoRTGAGEE'S SALE

EDWARD Q. STIFFNESS.
Attorney for the Mortgagee
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Evolution in China the proceeds of
the sale of which are to be used in
buying Bibles for Chinese.
A portrait is shown today of Miss
Marie Berger, who left early this week
for Europe under the chaperonage Of
Mrs C. o. Alexander, to. remain abroad
until next summer at least, and pos
sibly longer Miss Berger is a re-
markably handsome girl. with a dainty
piquancy of manner that is charming.
She left school recently and will. upon
her return. be formally presented in
Society.
The portrait appears today of Miss
Lucille Calkins. the popular daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Calkins of
this city, whose engagement has re-
Gently been announced to George Bofin-
ger. a prominent young business man
Of Truckee Miss Calkins is a graceful
girl. whose charm of manner has won
her many friends. and regret Is ex-
pressed that she will, after her. mar
riage, which is to take place in the
spring, make her home elsewhere than
in San Francisco. Quite bit of In
formal entertaining is taking place in
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Francisco friends had chance to read

Francisco friends had: chance to read
the verses.
Miss Myrtle Ruddick of San Fran
cisco is guest at Hotel Ell Carmelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Potter of Rome,
N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mcdowell of
Ashland, Ohio. MISS Elinor Wright of
Milwaukee. Wis, Mrs Lucella A Snow
of Rockland, Maine, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Mead and Mrs. ]. b. Hoxin of Chi
cago are at Hotel Ell Carmelo for an
Indefinite stay.
Professor Stelthell- and Professor
Nichols of the University Of California
are at Hotel Ell Carmelo for the holi-
days. They are making study OF the
botanical life of Monterey Bay,
e. J. Hunt, who is largely interested
in Alaskan mines, was at Ell Carmelo
last week.
Rev. Ira NJ Condit. D. D., SO long as
ISOLATED in Chinese Mission work in
San Francisco and Oakland. has been
living in Pacific Grove for some time
for the benefit of Mrs. Conditss health.
The Chinese Mission property in san
Francisco was destroyed in April and
the work suffered greatly. Dr.. Condit
has published a book of essays on THE
Language and Literature, Religion and
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
The Outsider.
Other Social Events

The engagement was announced re-
Gently of Miss Margaret McGill Morey
of Santa Cruz to- Harry Cope of this
city. the news being told their friends
at card party given at the home of
the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A A. Morey. on Walnut avenue, Santa
Cruz The house was prettily decorat-
ed. carnations. narcissus and greenage
being used. The score cards for "500.''
the game played during the afternoon.
conveyed the pleasant news, two
smaller cards being attached to 1t, one
bearing the word announcement" and
the other the names OF Miss Morey and
Mr.. Cope. Their wedding will be cele-
brated during the early spring Miss
Morey is wel1-known here, being a
graduate of the Van Ness Seminary and
a member of the Delta Iota Chi Soror-
ity. She also is a great favorite in
Santa Cruz, where she has lived for a
number of years. Mr.. Cope is a rising
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Monte, where they have often wintered-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. McReynolds of
Philadelphia spend much of their time
driving about at Monterey.
Several interesting young couples re-
Gently married, who are spending their
honeymoon at Del Monte are: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Levi of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Wells of La Jolla, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hayes of Sacramento.
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. McCeergan of
Oakland.
E. C. Hauser and his bride of Los An
geles Joined forces with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. c. Ducomon, who are also spending
their honeymoon at Del Monte. and
went in a tally-ho to the Los Laurelles
Ranch.
w. H. Smith of Jeddo. Pennsylvania,
who has made frequent visits to Del
Monte, Is there now, awaiting his
friend. r. w. S. Brookings.
New Workers Play Golf
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Lee of
Rochester, N. Y, spend much of their
time on the links at Del Monte 1t was
surprising how soon one was able to
play after the storm ceased.
DR.. F. c. S. Sanders went to Del
Monte for the week end, and so did
Charles Sedgwick Aiken, editor of the
Sunset Magazine, and G. w. Elkins.
c. H. Lippincott of Los Angeles ar
rived at Del Monte a few days ago. and
some recent San Francisco visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pemhart and son, w. M.
Sheen, j. D. Galloway, and with the
latter j. Galen Howard Of Berkeley.
Mrs. d. Chaddock of Santa Barbara
is at Del Monte for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ling of Oakland
were at Del Monte for. few days.
Mrs. A. D. Bowen and Mrs. j. R. Cum
ningham of San Francisco are at Mon
terey
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Murdock of Chi
cago arrived at Del Monte last week,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Movana, also
of Chicago, came few days later.
IS. c. Cross of Mohawk Lake, New
York, is visiting Del Monte He is man
ager of the great hotel on Mohawk
Lake, whose extensive grounds and
beautiful gardens somewhat resemble
those of Del Monte.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Morgensen and
Mrs. Sarah j. Cummings of Los Gatos
were at Del Monte for short time re-
Gently.
r. s. Ruhle of Omaha was one of last
weeks guests at Del Monte.
DR.. Virginia Smile and DR.. Lucia
Lane, two well known physicians who
have been staying at Carmel-by-th
Sea, came over to Del Monte for few
days.
Guests at Pacific Grove
Mrs. L.. C. BARLEY of Elkhart Ind.
has arrived at Carmelo to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. M. 7.
Osborne.
Rev. J. e. Jaderkuist of Oakland was
in Pacific Grove last week for the con-
vention of the Ell Bethel Mission.
Mrs. M. S. Glaze of Oakland arrived
at the Grove few days ago, and J. s.
Andrade of Alameda was a recent ar
rival
Miss Fern Hall, student of the Uni
versity of California, is spending the
holidays in Monterey with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandes of San Fran
cisco and Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Brien
Of Oakland are spending their honey
moons at Hotel Ell Carmelo
Mrs. Grace Hibbard, who has been
living in Pacific Grove since the fire.
has published little holiday edition
of new verse. Less than week after
it was out OF the press the first edition
was exhausted. So great was the de-
mand that the type had to be reset and
La second edition printed before San
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

!" HE past week has been given
over to Christmas prepara-
tions rather than social events
Il except the few marked occa-
sions which had been arranged
for these particular dates. but next
week will be quite decidedly de-
voted TO gayeties. On Monday evening
last the Monday Night Skating Club,
organized by Mrs. Ynez Shorb White
and having half dozen of the most
prominent society women Of the city as
patronesses, met at the Pavilion Rink
and scored another of the winters sue
cesses. The next meeting will be held
on Monday, January Z, and it is an
ticipated that even more members will
be present than on the first occasion.
The MenIo Park Skating Club met at
the PaIo Alto rink on Monday evening
and there are reports of all manner of
joys that take place there that have
not thus far been introduced in the city
clubs. The membership there is smaller,
but there are races, which are said to
be productive of all kinds of excite
ments, and even musical chairs" that
game Of childhood's joyous days. which,
when played on skates. is indeed a
periIous sport, save for the most ex-
pert A skating club is being organ
ized in San Rafael, but the dates have
not yet been announced.
On Friday evening the second Green
way dance took place at the Palace
Hotel, which was. Of course. another of
the happy occasions of the winter. 1t
was the Christmas ball and coming so
near that day was essentially suggest
i've of holiday times. Dinners were
given before the ball by Mrs. Eleanor
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. George Armsby,
Mr.. and Mrs Homer King, Dr. and Mrs.
Morton z. Gibbons and others.
This week there will be two we'd
dings, those of Miss Katharine Powers
and Edward Chapman and of Miss AL
ma Bottoms and Lieutenant Robert j.
Arnold, u. S. A A large dance is to be
given by Mrs. Henry T. Scott for Miss
Jennie Crocker and there will be other
events this week of a lesser degree of
Importance. Christmas day is, of
course. the time OF greatest interest.
and already there is heard on every
side the hopes for a merry Christmas;
for the peace on earth, which would be
SO appreciated by the people of our
sorely tried city. and for prosperity
for the coming year, these greetings
being indicative Of the goodwill to
men which Christmas has come to typi-
~ to every one. no matter whether
thew be social lights or humber folks,
or what their faith, If any, be.
There are occasions when the actual
opinion of the world at large in regard
TO ourselves is extremely diverting. and
especially is this SO when the verdict Is
cornmendatory. San Franciscans have
beeu brave in the face Of more dis
couraxements than are apt to fall to
the lot of mankind A fellow feeling
for Job has arisen in the hearts of most
of us and we are rather prone just now
to smile as cheerfully as we may and
INQUIRE, What next2"
Praise by Eastern Paper
Almost every form of afiiction and
ANNOYANCE has been visited upon us,
and there is great pride in the fact
that evils both great and small have
-been met with the seriousness and
fhoughtfulness that the situations
needed. but also with a certain cheer
<,,g courage that every one has felt was
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

her honor, and many more events are
planned for the weeks after Christmas
nd boforo Her- ri 9 cd
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Praise by Eastern Paper

Almost every form OF affiiction and
ANNOYANCE has been visited upon us,
and there is great pride in the fact
that evils both great and small have
been met with the seriousness and
fhouxhtfu1ness that the situations
needed, but also with certain cheer
<uI courage that every one has felt was
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Miss Sadie Harris and Sam Amber
will receive December % at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Belle Harris, 1854 Bush
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

The six local lodges of the Fraternal
Brotherhood have arranged for a grand
reunion and skating party on January
II at the Auditorium Annex. on which
occasion it Is anticipated that about
5000 members of the various lodges
and their friends will be present
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

George w. Davis and Miss Florence
Kirschberg whose engagement was
announced some time ago. will be at
home totheir many friends at 1245 Ma
sonic avenue on Sunday. December so,
from to o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

The Romanian Aid Society will give
its fourth annual ball this evening in
the ballroom Of the Auditorium Annex.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Mrs Fred Hall, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Carolyn Hall, will visit
her mother. Mrs Louise Hepburn Of
1880 Haight street. during the holidayA
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Miss Elizabeth Goldwater will leave
on December 26 for Phoenix. A T., to
attend the wedding of her brother.
parry Goldwater. who will be married
on january to Miss Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

mistaken. That's all | have to say. What does
helfer know about calves anyway? She never had
one of her own You know she is ignorant and i'll
bred and that you won't associate with her your
self. Do YOU think she IS a fit companion for
your calf? If that Spotted Heifer is your ideal
of a supercow, all I've got to say is that |
think you're trying to make the race progress back
ward"
l pointed out to her that the Spotted Heifer
engaged in the worlds greatest work, the under
standing of little calves; that she was occupied
with character building; but it didn't seem to i'm
press Whiteface much.
That Jersey had said that the play spirit should
be developed and directed into the channel OF his
torical research. The calves should be led through
the use of their imagination and by the aid of proper
games to understand and live through again the
primitive forms of bovine civilization. This
great idea-prOgresSive and intellectual, the way
that Jersey COW put it. Well, we began with what
she called the hunting stage OF development: the
state of society in which there were no fences, no
barns, no milk pais-where our whole race
wild and we were considered simply as food-stufs
by the savage beasts of the forest. The part
offspring took in these imaginative games should
clearly be that of the primitive COW, while we,
being better developed and more imaginative,
became the ravening beasts
The first day l was a tiger and lay in wait for
them by the alder-bushes and the Spotted Heifer
drove them down past me. Then, with a terr1hc
moo | leaped on them. 1t was not a successful
performance as you might have expected, for the
calves not properly prepared for it and didn't
in terror as the primitive COWS would have
done. They SO used to seeing me around that
they couldn't picture destructive tiger, and
my daughter Blackspot, being hungry, came boldly
up to me with the evident intention of obtaining
refreshment, a proceeding entirely out OF keeping
with my assumed character of tiger.
After this first failure the Spotted Heller in
structed them the habits and dangerous appetltes
of the carnivora and the next day Queen Bess took
her turn and posed a lion. Queen Bessie is so
thorough She stayed in the pasture nearly an
hour after the rest of had left and practsed
roaring. So when she did finally spring from the
stone pile on those calves the below which she
emitted was to say the least unbovine This time
their action was exactly what should have expected
from the primitive They ran, with Queen
Bessie roaring at their heels while the rest OF US
watched from the hilOck in proud and gratlhed
parental triumph the first step Of our offspring on
the road of progress which led toward the supercow
Unfortunately, that Hired Man OF Farmer Hop
kins was also watching, and he also ran-but
f-,-, boz M, +1f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23

mems winter wear. Another particularly
nice thing about them is that we are now
able to sell you a nice looking, warm,
fur-lined coat at almost as low a price
as you would pay for a good cloth over
coat.
Come In and see our line, even II you
do not intend buying for a year 1t win
be worth seeing for what 1t will teach
you about furs. $1e.ss to $3.50
DoeskIN COATS.
Russian Dog. These dogs are raised by
the farmers OF the province OF Manchuria
in China, much as our farmers raise
sheep for their wool. sometimes their
fiocks Of dogs numbering into the hun
dreds. These skins make a very light
comfortable coat, well adapted 70 ladies'
driving coats as well as mems.
Mems Plain Dog Goats, cotton quilted
lining, sizes 40 to 4s, S14.75
Mems Russian Dog Coats, better Sc
lection of skins than the above. has wom-
bat collar, sizes AZ to so, $3.50
Mems Fine Russian Dog Coat. These
coats are the natural color not dyed, are
from selected skins, have patent sleeve
protectors. best quilted lining and Wom-
bat collar, $t9.75, $22.5o
Mems Russian Dog. same as above
with Nutria collar, $3.50, $24.7s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23

tors. Lawyers ana Professional men gem
orally. in the last few years. We show
some beauties.
Fine Astrachan cloth outside. with black
Marten lining, American Sable collar.
Prices $685., so. so, sec 90
Fine black Melton outside Marten lined,
with Nntria collar. sizes IS to a. Price
Same as above. with American Sable
collar. Price $3.50
Fine Kersey outside. with best Marten
lining. This is n very fine fur. nearly
approaching Siberian squirrel. Price
$500
Fine Kersey outside with American
Sable lining and collar OF same. Price
$500, $500 and $500
High grade OF above coat. same outside.
but with finer selected skins. Price
$3.50
Fine Carr Melton outside. California
mink lined. a truly beautiful garment.
Price $500
LADIES' DRIVING COATS.
Without question this coat fills a long
felt want. A lady. owing to the naCure
OF her indoor life. certainly should have a
warmer coat than a man. but until recent
years no real cold resisting garments
have been made for women. Today how
ever a woman can have a driving or au-
tomobile coat made Of the same material
from which her husbands is made
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23
Mems and Women's Fur Coats.

KANGAROO.
This makes a very strong coat. and nice
looking. These coats are all blended in
color 50 as to appear Jet black. Sizes.
~ to so. Price S19.75, $22.75, $24.75
GALLOWAY cow
This coat has many friends. being
strcng and well made, plain with collar
OF same in fair grade OF skins. patent
sleeve protectors, sizes AZ to so.
$ts.75, S24.75, $3.50
GALLOWAY COW. Grade 2.
This coat is from a fine selection OF
skins. is splendidly lined has Nutria
collar. and Is a grand coat, $3.50
GALLOWAY COW. Highest Grade.
This is the finest coat II is possible
to make from the best selected skins.
finest Innings, windproof sleeves. elegant
collar and cuffs. Sizes ~ to 81. Price,
$3.50, $3.50
MEMS PLAIN AUSTRALIAN CALF
COAT.
This coat we recommend in the best
grades as being the best popular priced
scat on the market When we say pop
ular priced we mean from s1s.75 TO $3.50
NO. I AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Plain Brown Coat. quilted lining. collar
Of same, sizes 40 to IS. Price $t9.75, $22.75
NO. 2 AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Finer selection OF skins than No. 1. has
quilted lining. sleeve protectors, and
lamb collar. sizes 40 to So. Price
R22.7s, s24.7s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23

LADIES' BLACK DOG DRIVING COAT,
Made from fine selected skins. collar OF
same. Price S1s.75
Same as above with Nuuia collar.
Price s2275
LADIES' AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Very fine selected skin, splendid far
mer's satin lining a beautiful garment,
Nutrta collar. Price $1e.75 to $3.50
LADIES' AUSTRALIAN CALF DRIVING
COAT.
Colors brown or black, sheep collar
quilted lining. Price $3.50 tos27 so
LADIES' WoMBAT DRIVING COAT.
All prices, according to grade Of fur and
lining and length. We mention two spe-
cial values at S27.75 and 500 50
LADIES' FUR SEAL DRIVING COATS.
very elegant garment, plain black.
very dressy. Price $3.50
LADIES' RAccooN COATS.
We mention two special values at
5000 to 5000
Others more and less.
LADIES' RAccooN AUTOMOBILE
COAT.
This is a new garment this season, and
should be seen TO be appreciated. 1t is
The finest garment for automobiiing or
driving ever produced. Price $500
THE ARNA BUFFALO ROBES.
For carriages or automobiles are un-
surpassed. Made in two grades.
Grade l. size 1. $40. Size 2, $3.50.
Grade 2, size l. $s.75. Size 2. s7.7s. size
8. $s.T5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23

NO. 3 AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
This splendid garment was the biggest
seller in Fur Coats we had last year.
either in black or brown. very even fur
full quilted lining. sleeve protectors and
Nutria collar. Sizes 40 TO S. $3.50, $2s.5o
NO. 4 AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Similar to No. 3. only having American
Sable collar. Sizes a. to 80. $3.50, $500
NO. 5 AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Has best selected skins is lined with
best quilted farmers satin, has patent
windproof sleeves, collar and cuffs from
the finest Nutria. Sizes ~ to IS.
$s2oo $3.50
MEMS RAccooN COATS.
Probably II person cares to invest so
much money there is no more satisfactory
coat made than a Raccoon, particularly
q good one. A cheap Raccoon coakis not
worth buying at any price. Cheap Rae
coons are Always made OF skins. taken
in the wrong season OF the year when
they they are tender, therefore we never
handle anysbut the best, ranging from
$500 to $3.50 each
We cannot go into detail in regard to
these. as the price is entirely governed
by the quality and color Of fur and the
class Of trimming used. We call atten-
$40, SO, SIS, $3.50
MEMS FUR LINED COATS.
This class Of coats has come very much
into favor with Merchants, Bankers, Doc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23

Mems Old Colony knee length light
OF heavy boot, 10 store price S2.75
Boys Mishawaka Storm King long leg
boots. Sizes to 6.
Ask TO see them.
Boys Old Colony Storm King boots
long leg, sizes TO 6. 10 store price 1855
Boys Old Colony knee length boot
Sizes TO 6 10 store price $2.10
Youths Mishawaka Ball Band long
leg boots Sizes IL 10 2.
Ask to see them.
Youths Old Colony short boots. Sizes
IL to 2. 10 store price $1.57
Women's Pebble leg Old Colony boots.
Sizes "a to 8. 10 store price S1.47
Misses Pebble leg Old Colony boots
Sizes 11M 70 2. 10 store price 1921
Child's Pebble leg Old Colony boots
Sizes to 10h.
Ask to see them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23

Mems storm Alaska cloth top rubbers
W wide and warmly lined. Sizes to II.
10 store Price, SIC
Mems 1 buckle Arctic. Good quality
cloth. W wide, medium wide toe. Sizes
to IL.
10 store Price, CSC
Boys bright finished plain sandal rub
6ers with good shaped toe. Sizes az to
10 store Price, 4Oc
Boys 1 buckle Arctic. Good shaped
last. Good quality cloth. Sizes to 6.
10 Store Price, 7oo
Youths plain Sandal rubbers. Full last.
Good inter. All sizes IL TO 2.
10 store Price, $50
Youths buckle Arctic Good quality
CLOTH made on a fun good fitting last. All
sizes IL to 2.
10 store price, &C.
WOmen's light weight bright finished
dress dress Tuobers, Medium. narrow toe. All
10 store Price, see
Women's medium weight bright finished
rubbers. Medium wide toe for broad
shoes. Sizes 2h to 8.
10 store Price, s2c
Women's storm Alaska rubbers. Warm
~ lined and made OF good quality cloth
Sizes IA to 8.
10 store Price. s5e
Womens ordinary cut Alaska rub
bers, good toe and good quality cloth
Sizes "a to z.
10 store Price, s2c
Misses storm rubbers in good toe me-
dium light weight. Sizes IL to 6.
10 Store Price, soc
Misses plain sandal rubbers. bright
finished. All sizes. IL to 2.
10 store Price, 2sc
Children's plain rubbers. good width
and good filter Sizes to 1Oh.
10 store Price, 24e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23
Lumbermen's Goods.

Mems Mishawaka high 1-buckle stub
proof perfection rubbers, with the Mish-
awake two-buckle stub proof knit felt.
Ask to see them.
Mems Midland 1-buckle high Perfection
with a Dixie felt
Ask to see them,
Boys Midland two-buckle Lumber Jack
with brown seal SOCK Sizes 1 to 6.
Ask TO see them.
Youths Midland two-bucile Lumber
Jack with Brown Seal sock. Sizes to
10.
Ask to see them.
Boys Old Colony one-buckle rubber for
felts or leggins. 10 Store Price. $1.oo
Youths one-buckle rubber, Old Colony
make for felts or leggins. Sizes 8 to IS.
10 Store Price, SAC
In this line we quote only few lead
ers as space forbids US quoting all kinds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23
Light RubberS for Every
body.
Plain Sandals Like Cut.

Women's Hood rubbers like cut, strict
ly list quality. 10 Store Price ACC
Women's Old Colony rubbers, like cut
10 Store Price, 43c
Women's Hood rubbers like cut with
heavy rolled edge heel. 10 Store Price,
$50
Misses Hood Sandals like cut LIST quail
ity. Sizes liz to 2. 10 Store Price, acc
Misses Old Colony plain Sandals
Sizes 11h to 2. 10 Store Price, s5c
children's Old Colony plain sandals
Sizes 10 101s. 10 Store Price 2ec
Boys Old Colony plain Sandals. Sizes
2h to 6. 10 Store Price, ACC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-23
Rubber Boots.

Mems Mishawai1a Ball Band Cred
SeaD long leg Storm King Boots.
Ask to see them.