davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
LoNE lNpIAN klLLEp HIM
Heir to s1,50o,o0o First Man Met on
the Warpath

KingInan, Ariz., Nov. 2S.-InNestiga-
ton by Coroner Smith and Sheriff
Gideon into the recent murder of DR..
L. w. Gilbert, a California physician.
who is supposed to be heir to a ST.,
100000 estate. in the isolated region
of Goldbug Mil, has revealed the fact
that the physician was killed by a
Pluto Indian by the name of Queho
The Indian quarreled with the other
member of his tribe and went on the
warpath after whites, Dr. Gilbert
was the first white man he met. ac-
cording TO the reports brought back
by the officers, and the Indian shot
him dead without warning.
A reward has been offered for Que
hos capture and trailers now are af.
ter him. Plutes joining in the hunt.
Queho is the first one of his tribe TO
take the warpath since the memoir
able killing expedition Of A-vot who
murdered five white men before be-
ing shot down by members Of his
own tribe
DR. Gilbert was at one time well
known nracticine physician Of south
ern California. 1t is not known why
he was in the desolate region where
he met his death. Telegrams and
correspondence in his possession ap-
pear to show that be was heir to the
estate of Edward d, Tremble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28

oO,d NSaal rOur is nOuri'hins;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Sarah ]. Bowen entertained
friends Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Joseph Bowie who has been
visiting friends in Canada has return
ed.
C c. Colvin has rented Mrs. Lucy
Mattison's tenement and will soon
take possession.
DIR. Linwood NJ Kelley who spent
Thanksgiving at his home in Richford
VT, has returned.
Mrs. John c. Roberts Of Rutland
was the guest OF her son. w. II. Rob-
erts Thanksgiving
The Misses Sarah and Edith Brown
students of Middlebury college spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Anna BATHS.
Rev Joseph Brown and family who
spent Thanksgiving with friends in
town returned to st. Adams Saturday.
Don't fail to be at the chicken pie
supper Tuesday evening, November
25th. Supper will be served from
. 30 to o'clock.
The New England Telephone Co.,
is at work In the village making pre-
paratlons to place the wires under
ground.
Miss Edith Shaw who is a student
in the Conservatory of Music at Bos-
ton spent few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw and re-
turned to Boston Saturday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lydia Shaw
was held in the Baptist church Tues
day at 10 o'clock and was largely at
tended. Rev. +. NJ. Fuller OBLIGATED
and the burial was in Arlington.
The exercises in the Center school
which were held Wednesday 10 i'm.
press on the minds of the pupils the
real meaning OF Thanksgiving were
excellent and greatly enjoyed by a
large number OF friends of the pupils.
Mr. and Mrs George Raymond. Lew.
is announce the marriage of their
daughter. Clara Alice to Harry Hope
well Thursday, November "a at 81
Hamilton Place. New York City. The
bride has many friends here who ex.
tend congratulations and best wishes
for a long and happy married life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
MANCHESTER CENTER

DR.. ]. W. Marsh who has been very
III is improving
Miss Martha Kohler of Rutland was
in town for Thanksgiving.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis +. Hemenway
spent Thanksgiving in Glens Falls.
August Kohler of Hoosick Falls, n.
Y. was at the home of his mother
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Edgerton of Bennington
has been recent guest of Hon and
Mrs w b. Edgerton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Davis and
daughter OF North Adams, Mass, Wis
tied his parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. slader OF Rutland
were guests last week of Mrs. Slad
er's parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dean.
John II. billiard of Rutland who
teaches in North Pownal was here
last week. Recent numbers OF the
Normal Instructor" magazine de
voted to the interests OF American
school teachers, has had articles writ
ten by him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28

heIOscne vi, D gals ....s....45c
Best Bread flour at reduced prices
Wash Boards, first class .... .sbc
Best Rice, 10c ID ........3 for 25c
All kinds OF Cookies at reduced
prices.
Nuts and Grapes Ice n
All kinds OF vegetables.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
The American Family

Doctor Parkhurst went abroad last
summer as usual to inspect the peo-
Pile of the other nations" says Ed
ward Sandford Martin in Womans
Home Companion for December.
when he came home he said II was
easy to tell them all at sight. ltal-
ians, Irishmen, Frenchmen, Germans
an eye, he thought, did not need to
be very carefully trained to identify
any of them. And as for the native
there is no human creature any
where on earth that is like him or, as
| should say, that is the equal of
him 1t is certainly true that the
American of the United States has
come to have a distinct national
identity. / hope Doctor Parkhursts
opinion of his superior quality is al
so true. There are reasons why it
ought to be-reasons connected with
breadth of opportunity and relief
from various inherited handicaps that
affect all of Europe.
But the greatest OF all agencies to
make it true and keep it true is the
American family. Out of the family
comes government; out of the family
comes education, and all the magni-
ficent apparatus for spreading and
lettering it. The indispensable pro-
duct of country that would be
great is neither gold nor iron. copper,
cotton nor corn, but effectual men
and women, who know what is worth
trying for and are fit to attain 1t.
And this Indispensable product is a
family product. Only as families ex.
list and are worthy can II be forth.
coming. We see. and are impressed
by enormous mills, astonishing city
structures, tremendous examples OF
the power of the minds and hands OF
men, but these things are no more
than the passing fruit of the trees
whose roots are in the family These
things do not make men. Educa.
ton itself does not make men. The
family makes men; and given men OF
the right quality in the right place
and time. al these other things will
be added unto them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
PoWNAL

Duane Manchester of Eagle Bridge
, N. Y, was in town Saturday buying
furs.
Roy Lampman who is taking a va
cation is giving j. w. Gardner auto
Ie5sons.
F.E. Lewis and family spent
Thanksgiving with Fred Gardner in
Petersburg Junction.
Misses NJ. and NJ. ]. Lincoln spent
Thanksgiving in Hoosac Tunnel,
Mass, at w. L. Barber's.
Mrs. George Reed of Shelburne
Falls, Mass, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Morgan.
George /. Smith and wife spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter
Mrs. Murray Niles of the Hancock
road.
Mrs. William Lippincott and viii
liam II. Hyler of Port Chester. \. "
we're at Mountain Home for Thanks
giving
Warren NJ. Wyman Of Tompkins-
Vile, n. Y. was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Morris NJ Bennett for
Thanksgiving,
Miss Lodieska A. Gardner who has
been a student at Troy Conference
Academy is at her home here. She
expects to take up music.
George Maloney, overseer Of spin.
ming in the Aetna mills, Troy, has a
leave of absence until spring owing
to III health. He is visiting at the
home of John Tighe.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel F. Gardner and
daughter Audria spent THANKSGIVING
with Mrs. Gardeners parents in West
minister. VT. Mr. Gardner has re-
turned but the others will remain a
couple of weeks.
RoytRice and James Harrigan have
returned from weeks trip 10 New
York. They claimed they painted the
Metropolis red, but latest advice
from there say there were a few pla-
ces which they failed to touch
The ladies' OF the Baptist church
will serve a supper in the parlors OF
the church Thursday evening. Decem-
Der list. The public is cordially in
yited TO attend. The chairman of the
committee in charge is Mrs. Elliot l.
Niles.
The following men took the exam
nation at Bennington Saturday for
the position OF rural carrier: Pau
Wollschleyer. Martin NJ. Niles, Gin
ton Kately, NJ. II. Myers, James l.
Morgan, Tracy w. Dorman. Arthur
Houghtaling and Elisha II. Hayes.
I The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Pad
dock Hazard took place at her home
~Intervale" Friday, Rev. Mr. Tibbitts
Of the Hoosick Episcopal church Of
ficiating. He paid high tribute TO The
character OF Mrs. Hazard which his
hearers felt to be well warranted by
their friendship with Mrs, Hazard
The floral gifts We're many and beau
tiful. Besides her husband Mrs. Haz
aud leaves one brother, Frank c Pad
dock of North Pownal. The inter
ment was in the family lot in OAK
hin cemetery. Mrs. Hazard was the
daughter of I. F. Paddock and wa:
born in this town 40 years ago. She
was a woman OF fine personality anc
one whom to know was TO admire
She will be greatly missed from the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
AROUND WORLD ON Stills
Two German Acrobats to Start On
Journey from New York

Journey from New York
New York, Nov. 2S.-For a wager
of $4,000 two German acrobats will
attempt to circle the globe on stills.
They have obtained a promise of po-
lice protection from Commissioner
Cropsey for the first leg of their
journey through the crowded streets
from City Hall to the Jersey City
ferry and from there they will make
their way to Philadelphia The hour
of the start has not yet been decided
The young men are Albert Marder
and Hans Hoeledampf, until recently
stewards on a transatlantic liner,
and the purse they hope to win was
raised by the Steamship Stewards
OF Hamburg
We are expert silt walkers"
they said. 1--WE expect to walk II
hours a day and we can travel FIVE
and half miles an hour. We are not
allowed to take any money with us
and count on making a living by sell
ing picture post cards. We will work
our passage on the ocean laps of the
| journey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
APPLES FOR SCOTLAND
Frank L. slayton Will Ship Five Bar
reIs to Aberdeen and Glasgow

Montpelier, Nov. 26.-Frank L.
Slayton of East Montpelier has two
barrels of apples ready to ship to Alb
erdeen, Scotland, and three to Glas-
gov. Mr.. Slayton has an idea that
Vermont apples will prove good sell
ers in Scotland. where apples are
considered a luxury and often sell
for $40 a barrel.
Each apple is wrapped in paper
and a number of different varieties
are to be shipped in order to learn
which will be liked the best. The
cost of shipping a barrel of apples to
Glasgow is 81 and to Aberdeen the
cost is 50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
A Card

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree torefund the money on 50-cent
bottle OF Greene's Warranted Syrup
OF Tar II II fails to cure your cough
OF cold. We also guarantee 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded
Thompson's Pharmacy,
]. NJ. Ayres, A. s. Hathaway,
Harwood Drug Store
G. Il and A. n. Hawkins
y. A. Qulnlan, r. c. Woodwork
W. L. Gokay, o. II. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
TORTURES OF PILES
Il Is Unnecessary to Suffer This Ter
rible Trouble.

Keen torture Is the everyday lot of
the sufferer from piles.
And yet that suffering Is needless.
w. l.. Gokay will sell you HemRoid
and later return your money II II
falls.
We have sold Hem-Roid that way
for two or three years and refunds
asked have been less than 3per cent
We therefore recommend Il with con-
ildence.
Hem.Rold Is an internal remedy,
the prescription OF DR.. j. s. Leon.
hardt. 81 for large bottle. DR.. Leon.
hardt Co. Station p, Buffalo, N. Y.
Write for booklet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
.iia sayina "a canaI.i4ha,

a tftltitee W bow ~ be Kind, but
rautious." might be Written by u wo4
tnan who played the part of good Sa-
tnnritnn in the One Hundred aud Third
street subway station. Another wo-
MAJ lad tainted. What she needed to
bring her to IN hurry was smelling
salts. but nobody had smelling salts.
II think she has vinaiglette of her
own in that bag" said the Samaritan.
but in the absence of policeman
am afraid to open 1t TO find out
Something that looked like small
bottle could lie discerned through the
meshes of the chain bag. and :!lc
crowd. valiantly shifting responsible
ity. said. Go aAeah and open it."
"On one condition will.'' said the
Samaritaik II want three bystanders
to watch me and sign written state
ment that have taken nothing from
the bag but the vinaisrette. know
this town too we'll to take any chances
on being accused Of theft"
The oath was drawn up in n jiffy.
three signatures were appended. the
Samaritan opened the bag. found the
vinaigrette and proceeded with resto-
rative measurcs-New York Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Too Rich For His Pocket.

After the war with Spain II party of
Americans. including Colonel Ilecker
of Detroit. went 10 Cuba on IL tour OF
inspection. They had with them u
negro messenger named Frank One
day Frank got into place where they
sell ices and cakes OH the Prallo. in
Havana. and bought plate OF ice
cream. That was 20 cents. The wait
er handed around some cakes. Frank
look a few The cakes were passed
for II second and Il third time On
each occasion Frank helped himself
literally. Then he called for his check
1t was Sl.SO. American. Colonel Heck
er and some friends. who We're AT an
adjoining table. heard Frank Yell
What is the matter. Frank" asked
the colonel.
why didn't you stop me-" sobbed
Frank. why didn't you stop me:
Dmn you know dis yer Niger could
eat enough of dis yer stuff to bank
rupt the hull gov'ment:' = Philadel.
phia Saturday Evening Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
A parina horseman.

The famous John Mytton once GAL
Hoped full speed over rabbit warren
TO try whether or not his horse would
fall" The horse did fall and rolled
over Mytton. who. with good luck. got
UP unhnrt. Shortly after he attained
his majority Mytton gave dealer an
order for some carriage horses and
went to see what the man had got for
him. He put one of the lot in as tan
dem leader TO try" 1t and With the
dealer at his side drove out on the
highroad As they drove Mytton in.
quired II the horse We're Il good timber
jumper. and. the dealer giving doubt
!ll answer to Il query he did not tx
lrct in respect of harness horse
Mytton instantly said he must TRY"
him. Forthwith he drove at the turn.
pike gate which barred the way before
him. The horse cleverly cleared it.
enving the wheeler, the gig and its
occupants on the tnke-off side Won
derful to relate. neither the horse nor
the man was hurt. The gig. however,
stood In urgent need of repairs.
don Stock Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
The Real "sherloek Holiness"

1t was well known Edinburgh pro
lessor of medicine who. all unt'on-
sciously. gave Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
the idea of SHERLOCK Holmes" the
most famous detective known In tic-
ton Sir Arthur studied under him as
II medical student.
Gentlemen" this professor would
say to the students. II an, not quite
sure whether this man is II cork cutter
or Il slater. observe Il slight harden
ing on one side of his forefnger and
n little th!ckeniny on one side of his
thumb. and that is a sure sign that he
is one or the other" Or to Il patient
lie would say. You are II soldier. and
you have served In Bermuda as a non,
commissioned officer and then. turn
ing TO the students. he would point nlf
that the man came into the room with
out tnking off his hat. as he would en
ter an orderly room: that his manner
showed that he was IL noncommiS
stoned officer and that II rash he had
on his forehead was known only III
Bermuda.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
EaAlfsut aAd lndapanasnt,

III irrN. Vt 4 vvNtvvtlQnpts shop IN
Paris there iihtu " h,t u Wblhuli VITA
two wooden lega. She suld PICTURES
and songs and played well OH the vio.
lin. In 1S4S she was there. very pretty
and dressed with good deal OF taste.
and when Louis Napoleon. then mere
~ Prince Louis. used to go through
the street nearly every day. he never
passed without giving her something
She knew him and was also aware
of his pecuniary embarrassments and
his political ambitions. One evening
she said to him. Monsieur. want to
say word to you.'
Say 1t. madame"
They tell me that you are good
deal cramped just now. have at my
house comfortable sum which Is
carning nothing. Let me offer 1t to
you. You will return the favor when
you are emperor
Prince Louis did not accept the mon
ey. but he did not forget the kindness.
and when he became emperor he Offer
ed her small annuity. The woman
was rs independent as she was gener-
GUS. Say TO the emperor" she replied.
THAT 1t is exceedingly good of him to
remember me. but ! cannot accept his
offer. Ii he had accepted mine | won't
say what might have happened but
as 1t Is. no.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
A Fellow FeeIino.

A burglar entering softly by way of
the window and looking around him.
was rnther disconnected to find a large
piece Of paper on the table with the
words The Burglar" written on 1t In
large letters Meant for me evident-
w. he said to himself and picked ii
MP. This is what he read: II know
YOU are coming tonight-never mind
how. lie you will take away this par
eel and lose it effectually you are wei
come to what else you can find in this
room" Wonderingly he opened the
parcel. but at once his face cleared aud
he understood. Pore chap. pore
chap" he murmured feelingly. "l'll
take 'en for i'm right enough and let
I'M off easy too I'm Il fnther meself.,"
For the contents OF the parcel were as
follows: One toy trumpet. one drum
tlarse,. one toy concertina. one tam
BOURNE. one musical box. one mouth
organ. three tin whistles. one air gun
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
First JeweIry Store.

1t may interest women to know that
the first jewelry store was started in
the city of Chang On about 1000 years
ago. The Celestial millionnires of that
period knew nothing of the f:lsrinntion
of diamonds. because diamonds were
not in vogue at that r. {. period
Pearls and jude and coral and other
unpublished mineral substances had ia,
content them. and. as If to make good
the glitter of revieres and tiaras. TIL,
princes Ut Chang On employed arti
sans to fashion them the most wonder
full gold and silver ornaments. which
In themselves We're far more costly
than diamonds
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
SINGS re bEA1H soNa.
A Ftsal'aa n,ra essaa IL ,hs Junolss
6f Eouth AnAeicA,


There Is queer bird in the jungles
of northern Snn.h Ameries. which is
called the '.r, l. ls lllr natives. but
is known to : 500 =. Shleatcd
cur;,sSou. 1t is ,rk;lble be-
cause it sings its ,...l ,....s,.. song.
1t Goes not really sing. but makes II
deep humnling noise which sounds
very much like the Spanish words lei
mcrto rStl aqui' (tlle corpse lies lere'
lit is while uttering his lugubrious
chant said IL South American travel
or. THAT the paul. usually meets its
death. for the hunter can then easily
track it to its retreat. and it falls IL
victim. us the Indians say. to its own
death song"
Ii the paul. gets suspicious 1t i'm
mediatcly ceases humlning. and that is
Il sure Indication 10 the hunter that
the bird has seen him or scents dam
ger In such Il case the only thing for
the sportsman to do is To remain per
fectly still The bird may become re-
assured after waiting awhile and again
begin to call. Tile corpse lies here 1t
can then be cautiously approached and
killed
If it is only wounded the pauji usu-
ally escapes. though it cannot fly much
better than the ordinary domestic
fowl. 1t is very fleet of foot and will
outrun the hunter until it is lost in the
dense underground of the jungle.
In the mating season the male paul.
is the most pu9nacious of birds and
will fight lis own kind whenever ii
meets them. Often the fight ends in
the humiliation of both combatants.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

Thirteen Iii liull r;ir.ridgc shells. the
result of eleven .ells Of shooting by
the inriaiae.s i u gun club have been
gathered into q huge pie 10y nme of the
lrH' n porting organizations of Eng
al" l..,.Nrl years AGO one of the
p"tlbrr~ oaeeivr,l the idrn .pf !l.ivin;,
tho nemi,rrs save all llcir shells and
deposit then on the psr the 81 IL
bank is NOW the clubs most priced!
shoot one cartridge IL second day and
Ei.lll it would take linl :l',o,l' twenty
iiv" Gears to Discharge l:.,E,U.Mm. The
cub naniaiaS u Ni.ia.., guard over
its precious shell pile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
PcriI; OF the Hair Cut.

ouch: cried the barber ard some
thing besides. He stuck the end OF
his thumb in his mouth and began
sucking it,
Cut yuursclf:' asked the man in
HE chair
No: its am in@rowng hair. replied
the barber IAN in.rowng hair under
Lly thumb nail
The man in The chair laughed
Fact" said The barber. lit isn't an
uncommon tAiig either. In giving IL
customer II hair cut II hit of hair often
lodges under tn. finger nail. and if il
isn't removed it is apt TO tester and
get sore. Sometimes we don't even
know it's there until 1t begins to gel
in its fine Work 1t hurts like the
dickens sometimes. If yuu don't be-
lieve me. ask amy barber and he'll
tell You The same thing New York
Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
sALvE FOR HIS WOUND.
A Strenuous Scene That Was Not on
the Eill Of tho Play.

Giovanni Grasso. Il Sici,ian actor of
III i'lrrcllc,' III u.ie III Iii, licrvcsi parts.
where lie had IL stab his enemy with
Il dagger. Suddenly. in llis, heat of
his passion. Gr;lsso let the weapon slip
"ut of his hand. 1t aliglltcd in the pit
on Il mans head. cutting it slightly
An Indignant member of the audi
cnce flung the Katie back 10 the stage.
where ii WAS drxterously caught b.
GlnsSo Raising 1t ulort in his hand
and as ii it M.re accused. Grlsso
smashed it In tlso and then stamped
upon it.
Then. with Il swift bound. Grasso
WAS in the pit beside the injured man.
The ile.,t minute he had climbed back
To the boards. With the victim in his
arms.
After settling him in II chair Grussu
threw himself on Ills knees and began
Il Ion. rntrcity for forgiveness. This
WAS rapidly granted 10y the much cnl-
barrasSeu piaygocr. who on his side
begged To be allowed 10 return 10 his
seat
But this was not 10 he until t;ras>;o
weeping c"l'i"li>ly. lad bestowed M
fewer than fifty rrs",l,l'li!lg Kisses on
the nuns blus.l,lg cheeks
The action was greeted With loud
cheers. and after e;rasSo had grace
fully bowed his thanks the lny WAS
resumed and successfully concluded.
London Express
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
A Curious Remedy.

Perhaps the most curious remedy for
seasickness ever prescribed was that
by Sir Theodore Mnyern for
the English princess royal when she
crossed TO Belgium in 1862. Cinnamon.
coriander. anise. ambergris. musk and
sugar We're to be made up into long
tubes for her to MUNICH on the voyage:
Il plaster of balsam Of Peru. gum mas
itch and lnudanum was to be applied
to the pit of the stomach. and in addi
ton she was to inhale the comforting
vapors arising from IL hash of toast.
orange and citron peel roses. lavender
and cloves mingled with wine. CHINA
mon water and elder flower vinegar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Wall, An.u,.r.d

do you see much difference between
Americans and En.lishmen:" Il hand
some. spoiled English guardslnan is
said to have asked ii sparkling Amer
icnn girl newly arrived in London SO
ciety.
"oh. yes was her quick reply.
Over there The men admire us: here.
we are expected I" admire YOU
They say the aStonished soldier al
most fell off his chair ut the unexpect-
edness Of 1t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
School Note.

Your choice is mine. We
have the greatest lines of boys
and girls school shoes that
ever has been shown in this
city. Made up to look we'll and
the wearing qualities have no
equal. Call in and look them
over before buying.
Bert Faith, Mo Valley, la.