davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10

Isiege guns. Even at close quarters ar
tillery often has the first place, the as
sailants finding To their cost that ma
chine guns line The German trenches.
Why don't the French and British
forces advance? Why do the Russians
retreat? Because they are not organ
lied and equipped as machines; they are
not arsenals and batteries. They will
be, and must be, for victory. One day,
+ just month ago, the British force in
| front of HODGE had shells enough to clear
the way for the use of bayonet and
| bomb, and what was achieved at that
| time settled forever the question of the
shortage that had hindered success. Mr..
| G. Valentine Williams tells of the sol
diers' delight as they saw the shells
crashing in a never-ending roar into the
German position. and felt that for the
first time the Germans had met their
match. Said field officer: "We all
realize that this time, at any rate, the
guns had the ammunition required to
deal with the immense battery which
il what the German army really is" The
rain of tons of high explosives, the
storms of shrapnel, the succeeding in
fantry, rush and capture of 1900 yards
of German trenches are described by
Mr. Frederick Palmer, TO whom a Brit
ish colonel said: Germany is one big
battery. She does it with artillery and
machine guns. Guns against her guns,
and we shall be all right"
That is why Sir John French called
for more munition months ago, and why
he has given TO Mr. James O'Gmdy. NJ.
r., the fresh message; Tell the people
OF England that the issue is now be-
tween Krupps and shall ! say Dir
mingham;" well from all ranks the mes
sage is always the same; I'VE want
more shells, an ample supply; give US
more shells, and we are confident Of
winning" The shells are coming, France |
and Russia, Britain and Italy. are all /
assiduously learning the game for which
Germany made ready. When their pre-
partitions are completed they also will |
doubtless attempt something like the
drives that have enabled German forces
TO encamp in the territories OF Belgium.
France and Russia. That stage will pass
by. There will be a smashing Of ma
chimes. and the men viii be in at the
fnish.- Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
WORCESTER

Mrs Prank Hutchinson. who u 81 the
Hsston hospital, Montpelier. is not ss
eel.
Firs 81 ths young people n town have
gore 10 attend ths high school Al Most
reiisr. Carnan Cane. oelais Fsrnssorfh.
chester Ladd Rslph Kmg and Archis
sfrau
AZ rniofatis tfms was had ~ tie horne
~ NJ end Mrs Charles Cane Thursdsy
srrnane whFn guite = e0mpsny ~ yuaur
feogls rnef - QiFg ths Founr periis =
runf sfra ~ a. fhFv ~ H. hiEh schnnl
Pes. Lepa o. smstt q nasfon. fhs
sin~inr sranrsiisf. win hsgTn hoidirr
meet nzs - ths Msfhsdiss Erisrupal
sir,rft Wefns-asf rreniur urxt wesk
Msssrs. a. y. sud =. q Lsdd nere 10
Barre Tuesasa
Mr. Carris Toan ed Mss susis -
iytt sFs tisrtine IN Wliisrustpvr fur 4
Sew asrs
wrs d q TesEstnrv earsiuuss rsrr
~ NJ Mar AiazhHm = raring e.
tsr.
Mrs fss-r.s Ei.lrras1n sis5 81 e'5lses
Tlrursa1f nl1rrine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Williamstown grange, No. 81, will hole
its eighth annual fair in grange hall OF
Oct. 10 and H. The fair, as a whole
will be in charge of general committee
of three, which includes Mr.. and Mrs
Fred l.. Poor and Levi ID. Carr. Special
committees are as follows; Supper, first
night Mr.. and Mrs. Perley G. Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McAllister; supper
(second night Mr.. and Mrs. George I
Colby, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Ander-
son. Several booths will be erected in
the hall for different departments OF
the fair, under the charge of the follow
ing committees: Farmers booth, Charles
A. Briggs, George w. Holden, Heman 4.
Smith, Napoleon LaFlower, Theron G.
| Williams, Clarence II. Whore; domestic
booth, Mrs. Il. M. Reynolds, Mrs. B. +.
Marble, Mrs. p. J. Hoffman, Mrs. G. w.
Holden, Mrs. A. II. Norris; home cook.
/ ing, Mrs. Allie Wlfore Miss Edythe
Goodrich, Mrs. c. G.. Nixon, Mrs. r. III.
Thresher, Mrs. Il. g. Williams; antiques
and curios, Mrs. II. Il. Smith, John eau
thier, Mrs. Jennie G., Dickinson, Ora
Whitney; popcorn booth, Walter j.
Chynoweth, Miss Gladys Rowell, Leon f..
Poor, Miss Florence Hubbard; candy
booth, Mrs. l.. e. Poor, Miss Mildred
Grearson, Miss Edna Seaver, Mrs. G. H.
Goodrich; ported plants and cut flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Drury, Mrs. Ida
Whitcomb, Miss Mile j. Drury; fancy
work, Mrs. John G. Dow, Mrs. Charles A.
Briggs, Mrs. Jason E. Martin; parcel
post booth, Miss Lena Seaver, Mrs. Ma
poleon LaFlower, Miss Grace Flint The
decorations of the hall will be in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Sesver, Mr..
and Mrs. W.. M. Williams and G. H.
Goodrich. There will be an entertain
ment both evenings, that for the first
evening in charge Of committee of the
following members, Mrs. A. A. Reed,
G. w. Cram, w. NJ. Williams and Miss
Gladys Martin. The entertainment for
the second evening win be looked after
by the general committee.
The regular meeting of Charity chap
ter will be held in Masonic hall Monday
evening. A Iull attendance of officers
and members is desired, as important
matters are to be considered.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
Morning worship at l0:45. Sunday
school at u. Union service in the even.
ing at 1880. Epworth league Tuesday
evening at 1850. Everybody cordially
invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
The War of the Shells

Wars of sword and lance, of bayonet
and rife are things OF the past.
Bayonet and rifle may yet have Their
short innings at long intervals, but the
European war is almost wholly wal
OF shells. Germany decided the charac-
ter of the conflict for which she had
prepared. Her army is huge battery,
fortresses and cathedrals alike fell be-
fore its first fierce onslaught in Bel
gium and France, and no Russian forth
iication has been able 20 Withstand the
torrents of high explosives from its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
The Grand Dukes Retirement.

The forced retirement of the Grand
Duke Nicholas. the one dominant mill.
tary leader of Russia, from the com
mand Of the czar's armies 20 the minor
position Of that Of commander-in-chief
Of the army Of the Caucasus, does not
augur well for the success OF the Slav
forces. While the car, in ostensibly as.
suming command of the Russian forces.
states that it u a step be has had in mind
since the war began, i is patent that
be Is not IN any sense a military leader.
and that he viii b. a fgurehead in his
new, self-appointed position. with some
one else ~ the true head Of the army.
Unless the car has some convincing pro-
gram 10 offer his army and people AZ
solaoe fer the retirement Of the leader
whose popularity and ability have been
unqusstioned. his nation must suffer
great loss IN that spirit Of success which
counts 50 much IN winning victories
That the grand dukes Threatening drive
into east Prussia stopped the German
forces almost within sight of Paris. and
made them turn o. meet him. u . mat
ter Of history. Although ~ times bel
has made brilliant offensive drives. most
n the grand dukes campaign has hern
one Of dsfenss. and admittedly. beeausn
81 shortage 81 gums and munitions. not
always marked VITA the Euccfss that
might Otherwise have haen his. That i,f
has iesn sbie a. retreat sitlfuut crushing
iuss ~ be army before The Terrible force
pursuing bin 81 IN 10 ssuss = sIforr.
has beer 81 lessf e mastery faiiure
Had the government supported him u5fh
farufier means and wmuItints 81 ser. RS
rreord uuull have hern far ut1Hs tr5i-
fsut- If Russis liHs sruffiinr better ~
ufsr ln his stsad ueH and Quaf. BIT -
t1 e anes - ~ threads wH frar taaf
tiis suRHrira Of llorses e. fts fnfdFif 81
~ strsam : thf woTk ~ turaaus4sis 70
PsaraeraH rsftrr ffs- ~ rl-uss ~ rs7li- /
sarw rnrr nnstsr TrsrHifr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
CURRENT COMMENT
Calls 1t Needless Expense.

The Barre Times wants to know why
it is necessary for st. Johnsbury to send
to Portland, Me-, for policemen to take
charge OF the grounds during the Gale
donna fair. There was no reason for
it. 1t was a pieces of needless extraya-
gance and ten men from any village in
the county with no experience at the
business whatsoever could have done the
work entirely satisfactorily.-st. Johns
bury Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
III q RLECk'S
ORIGINAL
NJ allied Milk

CTitzuiias ev--T rs-s Sos tncT sfsiei--if,r.
k.ndo1neE - twerwrH~ - ptwasriarsA
N-1h.-s ant Nuss-s tn- wr-is cser 81
uia-s sizar a Cuarrr - rr-.mrv.
Cr-rs-i--l1 - ro-serz ~ s1ftti--ass
r-1iifrr1ufreE sirs-.T diss11ue ir ew.---
aFr-.s nh-r csn-- fonss rst-- 81.
s--sz. f---. gosEgCEE s--i-.. We
~Ne subs@tvfs iss8wss epus-
Is Hos1cksS, TIE orfgtnzl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
Salesmanship.

Hawker Buy flower, sir'
Billion--No. thanks.
Hawker-Buy one for your wife, sir.
Billion-Haven't one.
Hswker-For your sweetheart, then,
sir.
Billion-Haven't one either.
Hawker-Well, buy one TO celebrate
iour luck-Houston Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10

There's nothing like sesshore lifs co.
promoting mstrmuny- At beast. pre.
noting engagements.
A very rrstty riri sid the other day
g an going - learn 20 swim this
summer
But. said ] Thought I'm taught
you r. swim last SUMNER
- kuoa sle answered Huf I'm
30 loursr eHrrxed 60 Jim Wsshiug
ton star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
who win Claim rhemp

Letters uncalled for al the Barre poet
Office for the week ending sept wer,
a. follows;
Msn-Fred blanchard Mike Bregi. NJ
r. Bass. d. Beauchi p. n. Cohin. Gordon
Carson. Jack 3. Chapman, Geo. Nor. In.
vi Tooa. LEONARD Thompson. George Tsy.
Dor, Morris Woods
Womsn-Anna GslsanL Miss Susie
Gilbert, Mrs. y. D. Mercer, Miss Edrh
Pritrhard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
GRANITEvILLE.

There viii he meeting OF local 423.
engineers, in Miles hall. Graniteville, on
Monday evening. Sept. IL. A matter Of
Importance will be brought up and every
member is requested TO satt1nd, as we
shall need his signature. Per order, A.
X. Bowerman. Sec. pro tenn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
MARsHFIELD.

The Nellie Gill players plan 20 include
Marshfeld in their circuit again next
season. They have been made 20 feel
that Msrshfield wants them. and that
settled IT, See BABY Mine" tomorrow
night and bid the company a jolly fare.
wen until next April. Dancing after the
sbow.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
wEBSTERvILLE.

There will be a meeting Of local a23.
engineers. in Miles hall. Graniteville. on
Monday evening, Sept. IL. A matter Of
importance viii BE- brought up and every
member j. requested 20 attend. a. We
shall need his signature. Per order. A.
X. Bowermsn. Sec. pro tenn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10

EsustHe SteM chs Garman rsssrrfst
i1sa rEdsrff fisst - ssu suf srsm-
tfa.d sus runs un buard tiw Lmstsnis
ESQ HsteT rwurs ss ere sH-ls eFar -
fa-s -rnrs iurr hzs u1mttsf tis -
wy. Hs ssw ns gus "a the Lusitrnza
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10

Tsas 81 MIA sraatsr ard naessass
isssre u8 Hsssnn uah sfrak st EseF
ss-rls. sortt rz-rr. sunars 81 80
An4 p m-Ets1
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
CORRESPONDENCE
WAvERLY

Leigh Danger left for Gaylord re-
Gently to visit his brother Ray.
John Frey was in Kalamazoo on
business, Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Good.
rich, June 9, daughter, Hester Viola.
Will Rider and Roy Cummins do
mated the fitting and planting of a
field of corn for George Johnson, who
was injured recently by a vicious
COW.
Elmer Owen is raising ten acres OF
cucumbers this year
Ed Cooper and Henry Owen and
their sons are building new barn for
Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs.
Carl Howe is becoming one of the
most prominent and successful potato
growers of this section. He is plant
ing 35 acres of the tubers thus spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sam of Mo-
hawk were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Clemens, Saturday. They
left for Ypsilanti this week, where
their daughter graduates from the
state normal.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
EXPLAINING THE WILD MAN
Curious Individual Learns All About
Him, Including Reason for His
WiIdness.

"The wonderful cu-ri-os-i-tee which
you see before you, lay-dees and gen.
tle-men," announced the sideshow lee
turer, in tones admirably adapted for
talking down from a great altitude to
the subnormal understandings of the
masses, at the same time waving an
indicatory hand toward the hyperpes-
simistic looking parsonage in the steel
barred cage, lis the Wild man of the
Everglades, captured at the cost OF
seven lives and eleven thousand dol
lars in gold! Thu-ree times a day
this savage monster leaps upon CUR
reat hunks of r-r-r-raw and r-r-r-reeking
flesh and devours them with terrible
ferocity and bloodcurdling yells!"
What caused the cuss to go wild
and live on raw meat?" asked a sharp
nosed ruralist, interestedly
"He lived on his brother-in-law for
five years and it made him wild when
his long suffering relative would no
longer support him. He eats his meals
raw because he is too lazy to cook
them himself kansas City Star.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
New Uses for Old Rope.

Old rope, like old tin cans and
other things generally considered as
waste has it's special market and uses,
and in every seaport the collecting
and classifying of old rope is an i'm.
portant business. Rope that is COW
cred with heavy graphite or tar Is
even more valuable today for making
oakum than lightly tarred material,
while hemp rope with the original
heavy coating of tar worn off by
weathering is often used for bag pa
per. A small percentage of untarred
hemp rope, used in it's prime for hoist
ing and other purposes, is being con-
verted into cigaret paper in Europe.
Scraps and waste from old tarred
rope, and also old oakum removed
from seams of ships, are now used for
making boards.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
COVERT

Children's day was oh served at the
Congregational church last Sunday
The exercises consisted of a cantata
1.-THE Carnival of the Flowers" given
by the children of the Sunday school.
Much praise is due Miss Florence AL
len for so successfully training the
children who took part in the exer.
cises.
Mrs. Henry Kelly of South Covert
expects to leave the last of the week
for Ann Arbor for an operation on
her baby.
Mrs. Florence Scott LETT last Tues
day for Kalamazoo where she expects
to make her home in the future.
DR.. O. M. Vaughan, jr, performed
a very successful operation for ]. M.
Underwood last Saturday, removing a
sore on his lip which might have de-
veloped into>a cancer.
Ben Gowens of Hartford called on
friends here last Tuesday.
Walter MCGOWAN, who has been
visiting friends in Lawrence and De-
catur, returned home Saturday.
James Lamont of Coloma spent
Sunday here with his family
At the meeting of Star Rebekah
lodge last week the following officers
were elected: Mrs. E. ]. Snyder, N.
g.; Mrs Allie Shannon, V. G.; Mrs.
Nettie Thompson, Rec. Sec; Mrs. N.
S. Sink, Treas; Mrs. Edith Calvin,
representative to Mich. ssembly;
Mrs. Minnie Burnett, alternate; Mrs.
Florence Turner, d. d. p.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
BANGOR

Mrs. A J Wheeler of White Pigeon
is visiting old acquaintances here this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carr have re-
turned to Bangor for the summer.
Rev. Lennox delivered the sermon
at the M. r. church last Sunday.
The Epworth League will hold a
supper at the G.. A. h. hall Friday
evening. Price 25 cents.
The missionary society will hold
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Stewart.
The w. c. T. u. held religious
service at the county farm Tuesday.
M. M. Hankshurst of Ann Arbor
had business in town Tuesday.
Mrs M. Smiley drove to Chicago,
Wednesday.
The Misses Esther Adams and Beu-
1ah Schermerhorn are home from their
respective schools to spend the sum
mer.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
EXPERT ADVISER ON DRESS
Woman Has Achieved Success in 90.
cupatlon That Is Something Of
Novelty.

heard lately of plan adopted by
one young woman that has worked out
well with her, and might be of use to
someone else, says a writer in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. She lives at
home, but must help the family excheQ-
uer, and this is how she does it:
Her one talent lay in her good taste
In dress. She had an instructive feel
ing for what was becoming, not only
for herself but her friends, and was
often called in to consult over a pro-
spective new gown. So that Is what
she determined to do professionally.
She let her friends know that for q
certain sum she would give advice on
costumes, helping to arrange whole
wardrobe, and from friends she soon
branched out to regular clients.
She goes to the house of her en-
ployer and looks over everything the
lady has. She gives definite instruc-
tions as to what each dress or suit or
waist requires to bring it up to par.
She advises as to the most becoming
styles and colors, and lists what new
garments are necessary. VI course sne
regulates the expenditure according to
the purses of her various clients.
She has made success. Many wom-
en- do not know what to wear, what
suits them best, what to put together.
She tells them. She also saves them
a good deal by her cleverness in adapt
ing what looks hopeless. She can also
tell where you should go for mate
rails; she has addresses Of tailors,
dressmakers and sewing women, and
knows they can do what they promise.
She is thoroughly up in her chosen
job, in fact. She also makes a point
of attending carefully to the details
Of a costume, making sure that each
item will harmonic. The work Is ex-
tremely interesting, and it pays both
her and her clients.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
PROSPECT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Woodman
were Sunday callers at the home of
Charles Adams.
Elmer Trohmader of North Dakota
is the guest of his cousins, Louie and
Will Frohmader.
Miss Blanche White, who is taking
a post graduate course at the Battle
Creek sanitarium, is the guest of Mrs.
Louie Frohmader.
Mr. Crawford of Battle Creek was a
week end guest of Miss Irene Camp
bell.
Mrs. Jack Hilton spent last week
in Kalamazoo, the guest of her broth
er, Andy Beach.
Miss Etha Fry was called away on
account of the illness of her mother
and sisters, who are all i'll of small
pox.
Ray Brightsprak of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Louns-
berry.
Don't ye hear dem weddin bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lounsberry attended
the Farmers club, which was held
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Lyle.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
Changing Diet of the Chinese.

Americans who have been inf1u-
enced by the Orient to the extent OF
taking their tea clear, without milk
or sugar, will be astonished to learn
that the Occident is now bent on
teaching the Chinese to use milk with
their decoction Of tea leaves-and con-
densed milk at that
An enterprising condensed milk
company is pushing the campaign and
expects to be successful. This con-
cern has already introduced con-
densed milk ice cream to the Chinese,
and they like it so we'll that many
of the restaurants keep it always on
hand.
Practically no fresh milk is to be
had in China, although the natives
seem familiar enough with the virtues
of both the fresh and the condensed
article.
Perhaps after all Of the Orientals
have taken their tea clear because
there was no milk to put in it and
not because they thought the addition
of milk ruined the beverage.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
ARTHUR CHATTEROON STOCK CO
At Majestic in Kalamazoo Playing
High Glass Productions Twice
Weekly.

If any of our readers, while they are
in Kalamazoo. would like to enjoy tirst
class productions put on by most car
able company, they must not miss see-
ing Arthur Chatterdon and his peerless
stock company OF fifteen people, who
are playing a Summer engagement at
the Majestic theatre there. This is
their fourth week in that city, and they
are gaining in popularity each week, and
it is said that seeing the patronage is so
good, this company will more than likely
be in the celery City" all Summer.
They produce such plays as, The Grain
of Dust" which was the opening pro-
duction, then came 1.-The Travelling
Salesman" which was followed by
"Pierre Or The Plains" then came "The
Witching Hour" Last Sunday, Helen
Wares great success 1.-The Deserters"
was offered, for four day run, which
will add much to the military atmos-
phere that will prevail THE week, owing
to the c. A. r. encampmept which Is
held there June l6.l7-l8. For the last
three days of this week "The Argyle
Case" will be the attraction.
As will be noted there are two differ
ent shows given every week by this
clever company, and as this company
has been together all this season, they
are all up in the different productions,
this causes them to be far ahead OF any
other company, seen 10 these parts in
long time.
There are daily matinees when thou
sand seats are sold for dime, the even
ing performances start at S:l5 and the
prices are ten, twenty and thirty cents.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
Bamboo Blooms Slowly.

Certain species of bamboos flower
only once in about fifty-five years, and
strangely enough, all the trees In a
locality flower about the same time.
Those in Burma began Towering last
year, and now they are all in blossom
The last time this species lowered
was in 1S59-60. They will now die
and those that spring from the seeds
born of this Towering will take their
places and will not flower until about
1870. They may flower sporadicaily
at other times, but the seed does not
mature. for the bamboo cannot ferti-
lix0 itself. =.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
WILL HELP RURAL
SCHOOL TEACHERS

AS new move in the great effort but
lately launched the Michigan Agricul-
tural college and the federal department
OF agriculture, to make farm life more
attractive for country boys and girls,
special courses will be offered this sum-
mer at NJ. A. q. to teachers OF rural
schools. These courses, which will be
conducted in connection with the SUM-
met school at the college, commencing 2
on June 22 and continuing to August l.,
will be for the purpose OF fitting rural
teachers to instruct girls and boys in
those pursuits most likely to make
country life attractive and profitable.
"How can we get boys and girls to stay
on the farmY" asked professor at M.
A. G. "That question is one which we
must answer il we are to stem this tide
of movement from the country into the
city. One way is by teaching count y
boys and girls about country pursuits,
but to do this teaching, we must first
have the teachers, and it is with this
end in view, that the college will offer
courses for rural teachers this coming
summer. The youngsters should learn
about agriculture 10 their schools, and
not about the industries of the cities.
Then when they grow up to manhood
and womanhood, they will have finer
appreciation of the possibilities Of
country life, and will be more likely to
remain on the farm. We believe, that
gwen the properly trained teachers, we
can 60 long ways toward strengthen
ing the "back OF the farm" movement"
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
(By G. S. MILLERO

(By {. S. MILLER.)
why not set out lotus and catalpa
trees in waste places, such as small
corners of fields; small fields that are
cut off by creeks or ravines, rough
lands, brier and brush lots, and other
places that cannot be worked to ad-
vantage, and grow posi- timber?
The trees can be set out when other
tarm work is not pressing, and in a
Few years will furnish all of the post
timber needed on the farm.
The work of getting the trees start
ed costs no more than keeping down
weeds. If set in rows eight or ten
rect apart, and cultivated for about
The true northerner., 1915-06-18
GRATITUDE.

AS gratitude a necessary and
q glorious, so also is it an obvious
a cheap and an easy virtue, so OBJ
vous that wherever there is life
there is place for it, so cheap
that the oovetos may be grateful
without expense and so easy that
the slusssrd may be so likewise
without labor.
The true northerner., 1915-06-18

Shoes and OxfOrds

$780, 800 and So so ladies' Oxfords and
Pumps, in all the newest styles wanted, special
ly priced, per pair ir.------------ -.---- ST.. 90
Ladies' or mems shoes in large variety to
select FROM 81 so values, special $1.98
Big reductions on all tennis goods