davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
ENVOY GERARD SEES PEACE
Ambassador Says Both Germany and
Y. 8. Are Acting Calmly, Ianor-
Ing Public Clannor.

Berlin, Feb. TT regard the rela-
tons between our two countries calm
~ and with confidence, and believe
pending questions will be solved in q
manner mutually satisfactory" de-
elared James w. Gerard. the United
States ambassador, in an interview
published in the Lokalanzeiger. "The
men at the heads of the governments
IN Berlin and Washington are not per
hitting themselves to be- Influenced
either by the press or public criticism.
The public in the United States as
well Is in Germany Should await de-
yelopments quietly
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
Not Confined to Democrats.

"A Republican contemporary refers
20 the existing division of sentiment
among the Democratic senators on the
shipping bill as Zone of the reasons
why the Democratic party should not
be intrusted with. national power"
This is amusing when one recalls the
bitter animosities between Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft .and:a large proper
ton of the Republican senators, cul-
m:nating .antihe historic split of 1912.
The Democr erformancs is not
'edifyipg, but st :is,sin mo way different
from dozens Of 'G..O. sP. breaks.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
FOR MORE REVENUE
Administration Is Facing a Hard
Problem.
Democratic Organ Favors the Restor.
Gtlon Of tho Duty on Sugar or Ex-
port Taxes Upon Grain
and Meat.

It Is difficult for the government to
reduce expenses. We have been plung-
ing for SO long a time that the road to
frugality is q hard road to travel and
We fear 1t will never be travelled until
Some crushing disaster such as has
overtaken Europe falls upon US and
renders extravaganza automatically
impossible. Therefore, invoking The
taxing power is all that remains to
us. & 81.
1t is doubtful il increased taxation
on whisky, beer and tobacco will pro-
duce more revenue. Indeed the taxes
upon those commodities have already
been increased to the point whore a
reduction of revenue from those
sources is threatened. Even If that
were not true, further taxation, result
ing In increased prices of the taxed
commodities, might anger laboring
men, the very class that consumes
most Of them.
In order to get the revenue, with ,tha
least friction, it will be. necessary to
raise the income tax rates on the
large incomes or restore the ditty on
sugar. The sugar duty. is the Only rev
enue-producing device that would not
be grievously felt by the ..workin g
classes of the country They would
pay it, of course, but so Indirectly they
would not be apt to feel it. Another.
indirect method would be to levy ex-
port taxes upon grain and meat. If it
be true that the American consumer
pays the import duty, then it must fol-
low that the foreign consumer would
pay an export duty.
But we warn our Democratic friends
against bringing into the, range. of the
income tax several mtlliols Of persons
who are now exempt. What they
would do at the polls-welI, it is good
policies to soft pedal 1on further in
come tax legislation.-Ho PosEs
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
Comma Business Prosperity

;. These, are good reasons for business
'prosnerity: Crops greater than ever
in :.our history, and crop conditions
more promising than we have ever
known; big prices and plenty OF money
in our banks; tremendous foreign or
ders pouring into every large indus
trial center; the settlement Of the rail-
roadarate controversy, and the price Of
nateGials at point where things can
be bought cheaply.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
WHAT Mr.. TAFT 0vERL 90 KED
Problems That Democrats Have to
Solve Are Results of Republican
[ Management.

In dealing with & an ex-president
one feels like going gently and using
only language with parliamentary
sanction. but If President Taft's ar
raignment Of the Democracy for fail
ure to keep the platform pledge Of
economy Is not impertinenee it is
something bearing blood relations
chip to that quality. The Democratic
party received, as Republican legacies,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
Stabbed Through the Heart.

Millbury. Mass, Dec. 23.-Joseph S.
Goldberg, a well-known resident of
Worcester, was stabbed through the
heart, then rolled up in a blanket
and thrown over the seat of his wagon
and his horse started for home. Rob.
berry is believed to have been the mo-
tive by the police.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
Gi:chee Ounce Notes.


a good program was given BY the clnb
on the evening of Feb. II, After the, pro-
gram light refreshments were served by the
social life committee.
On Monday evening March | the ques-
ton of Woman Suffrage WILL be debated.
The affirmative side of the question will
&c upheld by Miss Phillips and Mr.. Mul-
rine, while Ed. Morrison and Warner
Sceoyen will argue again the mrasure.
Miss Walter, OF Norfhland college will act
as one of the judges. The others have not
been selected. Anyone interested in the
question of suffrage is'illyited to hear the
debate.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
Jack cudahy's Accuser Dies.

Los Angeles. Feb. 17.-Mrs o.
Coats, wife of a prominent Pasadena
physician. who recently sued Jack
Cudahy, alleging he broke several Of
her ribs in a scuffle. is dead at Maren.
go hospital, Pasadena. II :.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
Export Figures InspIrlna.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Export fig
ures for the last four months are in
spring. They are: August, $19,40O.-
600; September 1854, 722; October,
$5S,630,650; November, $79,299,417.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
LIncoln's kurse Is Dead.

Kankakee, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Eliza
Early, negress, aged ninety-three,
who. was a witness to the wedding of
Abraham Lincoln, and later nurse
for the Lincoln children, died at the
Kankakee State hospital on Lincoln's
birthday, 1t was learned.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-26
Aachen Now q Cruiser.

Bremen, via Amsterdam, Dec. 23.--
The North German Lloyd liner Aachen
has been converted into a cruiser and
is now engaged in very hazardous
work, it is announced.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-18
Welcome Ridge.

SAINT McGahuey sawed wood fol
Jim Phipps Monday.
Ed Fest was in this vicinity Mon
DAY.
Ida Gravatt and daughter Elle1
had business at Decatur Tuesday.
O. H. Stanley and Mrs. Charlie,
Donellson were Decatur callers Mon
day.
Ralph Phipps had business a,
Leon Monday.
w. Vanderflute was moving his
farm implements through this vicin.
ity Monday.
Clyde Rauch and j. w. Stephens
helped Jim Phipps saw wood Monday.
Miss Pearl Stephens called on Mrs.
Rev. Perkins and wife of Decatur
called at the L. N. Stephens home
Thursday evening.
Ralph Phipps and mother were
Decatur callers Tuesday.
l.. N. Stephens had business at De-
catur Thursday.
Dr. Britain was in this vicinity
Friday.
The revival meetings at Elk chap
Ell are progressing nicely.
Ralph Phipps was a Decatur CALI
er Saturday.
Charley Mills and family were
Leon callers Saturday.
Jim Stephens and wife and daugh-
ter Miss Pearl were Leon callers last
Saturday.
Mahlon McGahuey and wife were
in this vicinity Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
meeting at Elk chapel Sunday night.
Oscar Orfield and wife and chill
dren we're seen in this locality Sun
day.
Clyde Rauch was Decatur caller
Saturday.
Jim Phipps and family were Deca-
tur callers Saturday.
Aldus Payton and wife and little
daughter spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, ]. w. Stephens and
family.
T. F. Maynard and family spent
Sunday with his brother Bert May
nard and family.
Miss Pearl Stephens and sister Iva
attended meeting at Elk chapel Fri
day night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-18
Jack Oak.

r. D. Maynard returned the frs
of the week from trip to his oil
home near Bayard, Iowa.
Mrs. Thompson came down from
Van Vert Saturday to visit a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Caldwell.
Mrs. Fred Millsap spent Monday
with Mrs. Matteson.
Mrs. John Powers and son and
Mrs. Ray Ravens spent Tuesday with
their sister, Mrs. Millsap.
Jack Dingman and family spent
Wednesday night at Henry Bran.
mons.
Mrs. C. F. Tenny and Mrs. Millsar
visited Friday afternoon at Matte
sons.
Mrs. Quigley went to Kellertou
Saturday with the doctor.
Ray Young and wife spent Friday
at James Young's.
Fred Young is husking corn near
.Hopeville.
The party at Adam Zika's was well
attended Thursday evening. Every
zone had a good time.
Clyde and Floyd Caldwell spent
Sunday night at Will Millsap's.
Isaac Tolly and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matteson spent Saturday even
ing at Fred Millsap's.
Marion Dingman and family, Bob
Bright and family and Mrs. John
Cresswell spent Sunday at Henry
Brannon's.
Mrs. Henry Brannon has been con-
fined to her home with the grippe
for several days.
Mrs. Caldwell called on Mrs. Quig-
ley Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley took Mrs.
Thomson and children to VIM. Mil
ler's in their auto Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Spargur called on Mrs.
BrannoE Friday.
Clara Young is visiting relatives
in Decatur this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-18
Pleasant Valley.

Revival meetings will continue
over next Sunday at the Valley. Two
received baptism Sunday after the II
o'clock service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball and
daughter Nina visited Sunday at the
home of E. c. Vanderpool.
Miss Della Brown visited Esther
Poland Thursday night and attended
the last day of school at the Poland
school Friday.
j. L. Brown has been hauling
wheat to market the past week and
attending meetings at the Valley
church. Wish all would follow his
example along this line.
Rev. Vanderpool and wife and Mrs.
George Poland visited at the George
Ball home Wednesday of last week.
VIM. Thomas visited at the county
seat Wednesday.
Sanford Poland has been improv-
ing his barn by reshingling it the
past week.
mr.. and Mrs. James of Eldon,
Iowa, visited the latter's uncle, VIM.
Thomas, a few days last week.
AS the revival meetings still con-
tinue let everyone cooperate with
the workers by their presence and
their prayers.
Revs. Harper and Vanderpool will
conduct services at the Woodland
school house next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Henry Brannon was doing some
carpenter work for Henry Jimmerson
Thursday of last week.
Rev. Harper took dinner at VIM
Wadsworth's Thursday.
Jud Vanderpool and family visited
at Bud Browns Sunday.
Mrs. J. U. Poland was on the sick
list Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wills and fam
lily visited at J. L. Browns Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-18
High Point,

Mrs. J. G. Traupel left last We'd
nesday for Giobeville, Michigan, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Ed Aten. She
Mrs. Susannah Bartlett of Garden
Grove.
Mrs. Will Smith has been quite
der the Doctors care.
ljnois is visiting her brothers, Henry
and Marshall Skinner and other rela-
tites at High Point.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Konklin and
daughter Opal spent Saturday and
Greenlee in Cambria.
| ]. c. Traupel and daughters Hazel
and Irene spent Sunday with his
brother, Nose Traupel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bumgarner
drove to Crown Sunday and spent
the day at the Will Stiles home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Konklin and
daughter Dorothy, Miss Ora Konklin
and Howard Lavender, Miss Nell and
Van Bumgarner spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bumgarner.
Mrs. John CrOnin of Garden
Grove visited several days last week
with her daughter Mrs. Will Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. C. P. Brant attended
0. E. S. in Garden Grove Friday
night.
F. E. Warrington and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Joe Warrington in Garden
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith spent Sun
day with Mrs. Smiths cousin, Mrs.
Hobert Baker near Leroy.
Mrs. Jane Smith and children of
Garden Grove visited her son Will
Smith over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Skinner en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Skinner of Wayne county,
Mrs. Martha Marble of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Orren Skinner and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Skinner and
daughter Lucille.
Mrs. Grace Gordon assisted by
others gave Miss Hope Porter mis-
cellaneous shower at the Gordon
home Saturday afternoon. Miss Por-
ter formerly lived at High Point but
will leave Monday morning for Cali
fornia where she will be married to
Mr.. Earl Vance. Refreshments were
served to iabout twenty-five friends
of the ,bride-to-be.
Mrs. Matte Lillard of Bozeman,
Montana, visited Sunday with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Lillard.
Miss .Neva and lilo, Neil and Ivan
Mendenhall entertained their friends
at weinie and marshmallow roast on
Steel creek last Friday night, which
was enjoyed by all present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Davis chaperoned the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Aten visited rela-
ives in Garden Grove Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-18
Orphan Ridge.

A. J. Piper and wife returned
Thursday from st. Joe where they
spent several days at the home OF
Dan Potts.
G. A. Hatfield and wife Of Leon
spent Sunday afternoon here and at
tended meeting 1t Bethel that night.
Harve Piper II working for Amos
Brazslton this week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Baker Of east OF Leon
came Thursday to risit her parents,
Mrs. a0d Mrs. Dan LAahy.
Several from here went Thursday
afternoon and cleaned up the Man
chester cemetery.
L. A. Durell 10 building q water
tank at his house this fall.
w. n. Saith ID up and around
again after lingering iilness.
Rev. Dale and Rev. LooDey are
holding series Of meetings at
Bethel this weak.
Henry Turpin was doing some
plastering Monday for the Bsrlean
boys.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-18
Leroy

Morris Pollard of Carpenter, Wy
Ioming, came Friday to spend the
winter with relatives.
Mrs. Silas Ringo returned from q
several weeks visit with relatives in
Illinois.
Mrs. Will Trisler and daughter
Evelyn, of Weldon, visited over
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. NJ. ].
Ross.
Mark Shaw returned to Des Moines
Wednesday after visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Charlie Doughten of Woodstock,
visited q few days last week with
friends here.
Mrs. Tom Mckinney and daughter,
Margaret we're 0sceola visitors Satur-
day.
Fred Woodruff Of Humeston NOV
ed into the Rev. Smith property last
week.
Geo. Pence went to Moravia to
visit with il brother Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-18
New Buda.

Bennfe Hardinger has returned
home after seven months visit in
the Dakotas.
Miss Nora Bennett returned to he1
home at Leon after working fol-
some time at the George Fetty home
Several from here attended the
box social at the Scott school house
last Saturday evening.
Cora Hardinger and brother Ben
went to Leon to visit Saturday and
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Fred
Epperley.
Jim Sneathen has moved from the
George Fetty place to John Hagan's
place which is known as the Latta
place.
s. o. Sprinkle and family Of Ellis
ton spent Sunday with Dobozy's.
Chas. Teller and wife spent Sun
day with Dennis Hills.
J. B. Hardinger and wife spent
Sunday with L. s. Fetty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-18

Prince Abort 10 sold everywhere 1seouss
tke demand for it 10 unioersak. So aphsrsoes
you happen to run .ho!e Just drop IN ehs
eoppy red bog for q jitnsy piece, Sc: tidy red
fin. zoe: handsoms pound and haN.Pound
lin hun.idors; and thas cLassy c!ysfai.slass
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
N. i. sTITH WRITES

"a former Billings county resident
writes the Marmarth Mail as follows:
I have not the honor of your ac-
s~quaintance but I may know your
country as well or better than you do,
las I was a resident Of Billings
: county from the summer Of 1890 to
the fall Of 1907. This may not inter-
,est you but I have something further
to say that may.
I met our state geologist last sum-
mer and when he found that I had
lived in the Bad Lands Of North 'Da-
kota and Montana he became very
much interested and asked me all
kinds Of questions about the forma-
ton Of the land and especially about
the petrified and fossilized specimens
found there. I told him particularly
about the mammoth and mastodon
specimens found in your locality. He
went up in the air when I mentioned
the petrifed ears of corn that are
found in the Little Missouri river
and made me promise to procure
some for him. I promised but I have
failed so far, as it seems that none
of the boys I used to know live there
any more Now you can find these
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
HARRY HEATH DEAD

Advance:-"The people of Beach
were shocked Wednesday morning to
learn Of the sudden death of Harry
Heath, the 23-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Heath Of this city,
who expired at the State Line hotel
at 10:4O o'clock Tuesday night.
Harry had attended the Bijou pro-
gram earlier in the evening and was
taken with a sinking spell before he
could reach the hotel, where he was
carried as he was overcome on the
street. Valvular leakage of the heart,
with which he had been troubled for
several years, was the cause of his
death, and this trouble was augment
ed by the heavy damp weather Of the
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
BELFIELD MAN NAMED AS
SCHOOL LAND INSPECTOR

The board of school and university
lands Saturday afternoon named
Charles Gunkel of Belield as field
agent, to have his headquarters in
Grand Forks and to start his work at
once. His duties will be the collec-
ton of payments and interest on
school lands leased and sold and a
general inspection of unsold lands
that are expected to be placed on the
market in the near future.
Mr.. Gunkel is one of the old set
tiers Of the state and particular we'll
qualified for the place on account of
the fact that he is we'll acquainted
with conditions in the state and also
with land values. He was a resident
of Cass county before moving to Bel
field a number of years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE
~YELLnWSTONE PARK

A panoramic view of Yellowstone
National Park, showing the character
istic features of the landscape, has
just been issued by direction Of Sec
rotary Lane. This panorama shows
in a striking manner the great CEN
trail plateau and the mountain ranges
that surround it. Nine colors were
used in the printing, the meadows and
valleys being in light green, the
streams and lakes in light blue, the
cliffs and ridges in combinations of
c%olors, and the roads in light brown.
The lettering is printed in light
brown, which is easily read on close
inspection, but which merges into the
basic colors when the sheet is held at
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23

Fayette spent Saturday and Sunday
at Pendleton's.
Messrs. Kkalbeck, Carstens, Schafer
and Lindhe and Miss Erickson n
joyed a potato pancake" supper at
Pendleton's Tuesday evening.
A. o. Skalbeck, with the assistance
of several of the neighbors, succeeded
in moving his house from the old
place to the old Snow homestead,
which he now occupies. Albert has
promised to give a dance as soon as
the foundation is completed.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
MARKET REPORT
SNOW

Services in the school house on jan
uary 31st, at HOO a.. m.
The St. Anthony Guild met with
Mrs. Kruger on Wednesday.
Mrs. Title Olson returned from her
claim near Fayette on Sunday.
Fred LEMON Of Gorham was seer
in the vicinity of Snow last Saturday.
Miss Alma Olson of Willmen spent
last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Bergquist.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson of
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23

up, the river above your
town about the first bend, but you can
find larger and better ones up near
the 10 mile crossing and near Luz
dolph's-. ranch. Please help me out
by sending me some Of these and
you may have a bunch Of biologists
in your town for a month or six
weeks next summer.
Yours truly,
N. B. STITH.
1 49, McDermitt, New.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23

some distance. This view, which
may be purchased from the Superin-
tendent Of Documents Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. c., for
Is cents, measures 1871 by 81 inches,
and is on the scale of 8 miles to the
inch. It is based on accurate sur
veys and gives an excellent idea Of
the configuration of the surface as it
would appear to a person moving over
it in an aeroplane.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23

mittens
WE ARE INCLUDING U ENTIRE STOCK
OF HIGH GRADE, EXTRA WELL MADE, NIT
TEN AND AT VALUES LESS THAN YOU
COULD BUY THEM WHOLESALE.
Cotton Mittens, regular 10c value; Blue -
fcncl Sale Ff1ce ~
Cotton Mittens, regular; 15c value; Blue o.
Pench Sale Price Nv
Wool Mittens, regular 25c value; Blue 4 TO-
Fencll Sale fr1ce 4~S
Wool Mittens, regular soc values; Blue 49,
Leather Mittens, Wool Lined, regular 75c "A
value; Blue Pencil Sale Price ~.......-. tOC
Leather Mittens, Wool Lined, regular s.. 90 q
value; Blue Pencil Sale Price .-... O0C
Leather Mfttens, Wool Lined, regular $1.25 %
Blue Pencil Sale Price ........... 00C
Leather Mittens, Wool Lined, regular $3.50 nc
yalue;i Blue Pencil Sale Price ..-.....-.. .sa-0OC
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
THE DICKINSON PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1915.

past week. His death came as a ter
rible shock to his relatives and
friends"
The father of Harry Heath is we'll
known to many people in this local
ity.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
Underwear

FOR MEN AND BOYS. ALL OUR WINTER
UNDERWEAR is OFFERED YOUrAT PRICES
YOU CAN AFFORD 10 INVEST EVEN If YOU
NEED KEE 1T FOR NEXT WINTER. BUT
MONTHS OF COLD BLEAK WINTER
TO COME. "a
Mems Light Fleeced Shirts and drawers, regular
Soc a garment; Blue Pencil Sale 2Q~
Mems Cotton Fleeced Shirts and drawers, regu-
lar $1OO a suit; Blue Pencil Sale 7Rr
rice .""..-..:.. -.....- -.- :.-"-:.-
Mems Lamb Fleeced shirts and drawers, regu-
lar SIZE a suit; Blue Pencil Sale @1.|QQ
Mems Dr. Wright Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
regular $500 q suit; Blue Pencil Sale d. De
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular q I q
$2.75 a suit; Blue Pencil Sale Price ~ 4oOO
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular @sD 90
$500 q suit; Blue Pencil. Sale Price eWAeAO
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular GsD co
$3.50 a suit; Blue Pencil Sale, Price $4,000
Mems Wool Shirts and brewers, regular q Ss22AR5
Boys b: Flee Elsece s!n Shirts Pss. and ss nra p.sas regular A3c
Boys DR.. Wright Shirts and rawers,regu-7En
lar $1.O0 a suit; Blue Pencil Sale Price 81
49, A%ASG LSI - ~
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
Overshoes

HERE GOES EVERY PAIR OF OvERSHOES
in THE STORE. ALL OvERsHOEs ARE FIRST
QUALITY. % " -"~..f ~
$1.85 Values Mems 1 Buckle Over d. 4 90
shoes; Blue Pencil Sale Price ......:.. ~ loo
s Shoes; g s1as PENCIL MEN,, Sale / f Rgss's 49,. Over $1.48
s Shoes; R Hs'se PENCIL MSpI Sale / P sSssle .::e Over $1.88
$3.50 Value Mems 4 Buckle Over DO 40
shoes; Blue Pencil Sale Price ..-.-.. ep&o9O
Sc Sias p assiss Sale ! F Rssals o.. Over $$1.18.
$500 Value Ladies' 2 Buckle Over d. 40
shoes; Blue Pencil Sale Price ....-. aW4oG90
$1.25 Value Children's 1 Buckle Over 90.
shoes; Blue Pencil Sale Price ....-... JOG
s Shoes; v Blue eeneii Sale P sssel Cover Over $l.l8
s s5sss; g s1as f ssi'ifs ssis ! p1 Rsst! Cove. Over. $l.28
s5;ss y Blue e ea5,afs Sale : r Rssais ovzsr- SIPS
shoes; v s1as P psa'sfs salsi I Rr ssssls Over S .4a8
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
S~heep)s,lined Coats

$1,000 Full Length Mems Corduroy &7HQQz
Sheep Lined Coats; Blue Pencil Price WeeOO
$1,000 Full Length, Mems Corduroy &Q%0Q.
Sheep Lined; Coats: Blue Pencl:Price V0eOO.
$16.5O Full Length. Mems Corduroy d. I OSAQ#
Sheep Lined Coats; Blue Pencil Price ~ 800
$500 Full Length, Mems Corduroy Dr. 1se9sGYQs
Sheep Line Coats;< Blue ePncil Price pAGeass0hGaes
$1,000 .FullLength& Mems Duck Sheep Coco
Lined Coats Blue Pencil Price -...... spOs0Gas
$780,. Full Length Mems Moleskin d 4 40
Sheep Lined Coats; Blue Pencil Price ~
$500 Full Length Mems Moleskin, d. 4 n 90
Sheep Lined Coats; Blue Pencil Price %AFeVO
$500 Full SO inch Mems Corduroy &A 90
Sheep Lined Coats; Blue Pencil Price .VFeVO
5000 Full SO inch Mems Corduroy &C 20
Sheep Lined Coats, Blue Pencil Price WVedO
s Ssst.; R SIys f fensSr syie P Picket sa.1 Lined $2.48.
s &C.; 9 SIss pe es5dg gsis p1 Blanket !ss. lined $$2.98z