davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
Barsk65eeFloor
Tomorrow Our l24th Tuesday
Special Bargains In
GROCERIES

Fl YOU CAN'T COME IN observation-disclosures your orders.
Grocery Order Desk the only of it's kind in
greatly facilitates service this depart
II connected with your home by IA trunk lines.
This service than other firm i'm the city
has. number mber-Man 800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
EATONVILLE-kAPOWSIN-
TACOMA STAGE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TACOMA STAGE
Leaves Eatonville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, 9 a. m, I .. m,
$50 D. m. Leaves Eatonville
Sunday. 8 .. m. 2 p. m, z
p. m.
Leaves Tacoma daily, 8 q.
M, p. m, 4 p. m. Leaves
Tacoma Sunday, 8 a. MI, 4 D.
m., 0:f5 p. m.
Saturday evening special leaves
EatonviI'e z p. M; leaves Ia
coma z;f6 p. m.
Starts from schoenfeld's
store, nth ST.. opp. postoffice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
CARBONADO-WIL-
KESON STAGE co.

TWO round trips daily.
Leave:
Carbonate. 1920 a. m. 2 o m.
Wilkeson 7:<6 a. m, ass D. m.
Tacoma 1880 a. m, s D. m.
Tacoma Depot
CENTRAL BUS STATION
ff5 So. 10th St. Tel. Main 264.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-11
win be fish enough to snap at it.

viii be fish enough to snap at It.
In the opinion Of The Herald, the
important part Of the letter is The final
paragraph. The only material argu-
ment raised against Mr.. Fletcher has
been regarding the matter Of person
al taxes, aud he disposes of the allega.
tons thus:
have at all times paid my taxes
as provided by laws Of the state, and
on all my property taxable under the
laws of the state, and ! have never
sworn to false statement relative
thereto or bribcd any Of my associates
or Family to violate the law.
Tho truth Of this double,barbed sen.
tence is supported by the sworn state.
mont OF the listers Of the town OF
Caycndish, which were published at
the time of Nh. Fletchers campaign
for governor, and the concluding iab
Is reference to the Williams state.
ment which must be thoughttully con.
sidered.
OF the same chaJacter is the chal-
lenge to Senator Page to bring for
ward any facts, for which he will be-
como personally responsible. regard
ing Mr. Fletchers private or public
life which he believes to be damag.
ing. The challenge IS carefully word
ed and full Of dynamite ii any vague
destinations follow.
The Herald is inclined to think the
reference to the st, Adams Messenger
hardly justified by the Importance Of
the case. The Messengers frantic viii.
ncaton OF Fletcher would defeat It's
own object in time but the candidate
is clearly entitled to show where the
animus of the Messengers attack
comes from.
The paragraph gets point and sting
from the query MS to why the contem.
porary Is not supporting Governor
Gates for the senatorship an honest
man and n good governor.
Mr.. Fletcher's announcemnt that
he would have voted for the rural
credits bill is not especially agreeable
to The Herald, whose views on fat
credit are well known, OF much more
Importance Is his statement that his
voice would have been raised on the
Mexican question and that he would
have been found standing for some
thing and somewhere"
An in an, there Is frankness and
oponuess about the Fletcher letter
that IS commcndablc. especially as IL
contains matter that no one but the
candidate could have written anu
which is responsibly signed.
u is an important public document
and should be carefully read and
weighed. Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-11

officials, much can be accomplished
for the benefit of the tourists from
outside the state and the motorists
within the state,
See what you can 40 to better these
conditions in your locality.
Auto Club of Vermont.
Lester II. Greene, Sec.
Montpelier, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-11
NOTICE 2
To the Tax Payers Of the Town
papninntnn.


A Rate Bill OF the Town Taxes or
1916 has been placed in my hands
for collection as follows: so cents on
the dollar for the Town Tax. 20
cents on the dollar for the Town High
way Tax, as cents on the dollar for
the Town District School Tax.
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes, and notify you that will at.
tend at the Bennington County Saw.
ings Bank from Q o'clock u. m. until
4 o'clock p. IN.
There VIII be discount OF per
cent on Town tax II paid within 30
days.
c. II. Dewey. Treasurer.
Bennington VT, July 10. 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-11
Ramona" Proves Genuine

RdlAlOtld IIONSS 6SAOh4G
> a g Master Film at the Hall
,,.sT Apse, NAosma an event Of theatre
g6ing, those whom only rare produc-
ticns bring into the theatre, should 90
to see the film Ramona adapted
from Helen Hunt tTaeks0n's famOus
story of carly California and the Mis-
sicn Indians which opened at Har-
manus Blocker han yesterday. Since
The Birth OF a Nation" was intro
duced as a ili evenings entertain
ment motion picture producers have
stopped at nothing. No scene is too
elaborate to attempt Natures highest
art is not too beautiful or difficult to
copy No trick of the motion picture
industry is neglected
Not so very long ago audiences who
viewed pictures We're perfectly salts
fed with piano, a drum and a violin
This became too tame and full or
chestra was pressed into serviceJplay-
ing well known selections that might
be syncGpated with the pictures. Even
this did not satisfy the rapidly deyoI-
oping tastes OF the picluIe-hungry pub
the more ambitious pictures. It
would seem that this was the end.
But the producers Of Ramona" have
gone one step further. They not only
had special music written for their
production. but engaged a symphony
orchestra to play it, In Albany it is
the Boston Woman's symphony or.
chestIa Music lovers and picture
lovers mingled together at the hall. 1t
was a great day for both and it prom
ises to be a great week
Elaborate phraseology might be en-
ployed in the description of the pic
lure. The character delineation is as
finished as is ever seen in films. The
scenic wonders of southern California
are placed on the screen with unerring
accuracy. One cannot see this picture
but what he comes away deeply i'm
pressed with the story and with mo.
ton picture photography.
There are few who do not know the
story which opens ON an early morn
ing in Santa Barbara the day of the
wedding OF General Felipe Moreno to
the beautiful Senorita Hermosa Con
zaga Senorita Ramona Conzaga
comes from afar to attend the Wedding
OF her Younger sister, and while on her
way she encounters Angus Phail,
wealthy owner @. many ships sailing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-11
2, TT. UVWUy1 IIVUaUItI'
Bennington Vt. July 10, 1916.
Members Of Automobile Club of Yer.
mont Attention.

win YOU please taae the trouble to
call to the attention of the States
Attorney of your county or the Select.
men of your town any cases YOU may
know of in your vicinity where proper
guide posts or guard ratings are not
erected as provided In Sections $50,
and 1854 of the Public Statutes.
If each club member will try and
secure the cooperation Nj their local
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-11
Another Albany Paper Praises Ramona
read wha Union and the Argus had soy
read at the Knkerbocker Press of Tues Sept S. 1916 has to

between the Pacific coast and other
countries 1t was not long before both
loved each other and Phail leaves for
an eight months trip to return with
gifts for his bride. In the meanwhile
Ramona tails in love with Lieutenant
Francis Ortegna handsome young
officer of the Mexican army. Eight
months pass and Phai returns to
claim his bride. lie arrives at the
close of the ceremony that made her
the wife of Ortenga.
Phail heartbroken and after many
years CT wandering through southern
California becomes Ill., and is nursed
back to health by an Indian squaw, to
whom he is married When their
child is a few months old a desire
comes to- Phai for his earlier refine.
ments. He hees with the child and
finds his way to his former sweet
heart Ramona the name Of his own
baby He leaves his child in tho old
sweethearts care and disappears. The
foster mother OF Ramona dies. Before
her death she entrusts the child to
her younger sister, who takes Ramona
into her home as companion to her
only son. Felipe
As they grew up both the children
naturally develop an affection for each
other, but governed by the wishes Of
his mother Felipe hides his love and
Ramona marIes Alessandro the son
of an Indian chief Wherever Alless-
andre and Ramona settled they are
driven out by Americans, who claim
their land After two children are
born, Allessandro is shot. The second
child is called Ramona. In the mean
while Felipe awakening to the great
wrong his mother has done to Ramona
(his Ramonal goes in search OF her
and finds her in the San Iacinto noun
tains Just after Allessandros death
Felipe and Ramona are married and
in the well regulated style, live hap
PLY ever afterward"
The story is severe arraignmont
of the men Of the United States peo
PIE who came to southern California
under the homestead acts driving the
Indians before them and destroying
their homes. The book, one might
say, is to the indian situation what
Uncle Toms Cabin was to the
slavery question
The music is delightful. There will
be afternoon and evening perform
ances throughout the week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING PROPOSED
Continued from page l

high school building. The main en-
trance would be on Fourth street side.
1t has been the aim of the board to
provide for as serviceable building
as possible, at the least possible cost.
A building that would be permanent,
credit to the city and which would
provide room for the high school for
many years to come.
The matter was discussed at the
annual meeting for the purpose Of &C
quainting the people with the plans
of the board and give chance for
thorough discussion of the project be-
fore the meeting for authorizing bonds
is held, some time in the month Of
September. More detailed plans will
soon be available and will be exhibited
in prominent show windows Of the
city. If the bonds are authorized it
will be tn, policy Of the board to let
the contracts next winter, with the
idea of getting an early start on the
building next spring.
Mr.. August o. Forsberg, who for
many years has been in close touch
with school situation at Willmar, was
called on and reviewed the situation
as he sees It.
SeVerdl QueSLlOuS were dShcu NY
those present to bring out points on
the proposed building proposition.
The next order of business was the
election Of two members Of the Board
of Education. Both of the retiring
members, Charles B. Carlson and Vic
tor E. Lawson, were renominated and
no one was suggested in opposition
The polls were kept open one hour
Atty. Chas. Johnson and City Clerk
Hans Gunderson were appointed tell
ers. Thirty-five votes were cast, and
all were cast for the nominees.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
PENNOCk.

Pennock-Misses Alma and Edna
Lindgren made pleasant call at the
1 N: }; u9 strandoers nome near Atwater
'Af Mrs. wee Al Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
6. Floren, J. F. and Mary Floren en-
jjoyed an outing at Norway Lake. last
Miss Olive Greenfield spent Sunday
with friends at Eagle Lake.
The Ladies AID Of the Mamrelund
Elm's Friday, July 81.
Mrs; Andrew Lindberg spent few
days last week visiting MI friends am, ana
ing to her home in Willmar Saturday
Mrs: chas. Berquist Of Rhame. N. p,
j. B: jacobson and family enjoyed an
outing at DR.. Johnson's cottage at Nor
way Lake last Sunday.
Miss Hannah Peterson came up from
Minneapolis last Thursday to spend
e" Mrs. "f l. NJ n ste9ere returned last Sat-
reporting having had a very nice time.
spent SUNDAY With Mrs. Bergman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs: Lyman Leslie returned
after a couple Of weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Luverne.
Miss No 9E, stadin Of Willma Rart Is
spending THIS week At CHo -. "A. oSE6.
man home here.
The ice cream social last Saturday
was well attended and success in ev-
Mr.. Nordahl Botnen of willmar is
painting and decorating the church this
J. E. Bergstrom and J.. P: johnson
Saturday.
J. A. Bergman transacted business in
| our burg last Tuesday:
Next Sunday, July %, Sunday school
at ten o'clock and services at eleven
o'clock by Rev. Svenson Of New Lon
at three o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Miss Hannah Stjernlof arrived last
week from Chicago for an extended visit
with relatives and friends. She has
made her home in Chicago for the past
eleven-years.
Chas. Rasmussen and family of Maple
Plain called on relatives and friends
Misses Blanche and Clara Jarrett, Mr.:
and Mrs. J. P. Jarrett, Bert Larson and
Harold ]. Merrill spent Sunday at Nor
| way Lake, fishing.
The Ladies' Aid of the East, Salem
| church will meet at Victor Johnson's
in Pennock, Wednesday, July 26. Every
| one welcome.
Mrs. Broberg of New London made q
pleasant call at the John Ostlund home
here last Monday and Tuesday.
| p c. Greenfield and r. Rasmussen
transacted business at the county seat
| last Monday.
Span Of sig year old mules for sale at
Rt 2, Pennock, Minnesota, care of Frank
Kalkbrenner.-Adv.
| Pennock. JULY lotto Kumpf re.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town IF Fast Lake lillian

Town OF East Lake Lillian.
July 11-Frank F.. Bell and wife to
s Ssmf Is. %;q 9s.SS5. NwA' Nw% of NH%'
a., $1,137.50.
to VIZ Victor + P @ snne NW&. a1 sec Is
July 14-Erick Engstrom and wife to
John A. Engstrom' NWA Of q, S SVV VIZ
Town Of Fahiun.
July l4-John A; Wahlstrand and wife
to Charles A; Leroy and walter c1 r.
Snew See ie E ES{ Of S ST. lots "a ana T.
July 14-LeWis Olson; ct 81 to Charles
E F.; M sS: ss'sd G@ of s"A' VIZ of SEA-
Town of Edwards.
JOHN 5ny s. of rs sW
Of NWA. sec. IL, 500.
Town of tennessee.
t s2 Peter 4. Ksp%ando; w e S ~ Sec
49, : ~ OF T SWa of fe St. 1 Johns 1'1O''
Anna may swenson. sE 3 Of sE ~ s S' g.
Town of New London.
Carrie Elizabeth and Francis 8: Wan
Gus to Ernest H: Silver. NEA Of SEA,
sec. q, DE- Ol NEAs sec. y @4.VV.
Town Of Burbank.
July It's. J. Carlson to Louis E.
Covell, SEA-, N.Y. of SWA. sec. 81, $16,-
900.
Village Of Atwater.
July III. H. Nordstrom and wife to
A A%G ta7 Melin' lot T. swenson & kintz
Village of New London.
July Ok. T. Rykken ADM, to Hill
dora Hagen, lot 2, block 10, Larson's.
Adams & sperry's Add, 800.
T,,1xy
NoEdlie lot 3. block 6, Larson's. Adams
& Sperrys Add, $4,000.
Village Of Raymond.
July 15mJohn Does Xxi "a anS wife ifext to
feet), sec. -, unplatted lands, $500.
City of Willmar.
July 12-K. T. Otos and wife to Laura
Newberg: lots l and 2, block 8. sperry's
Add, $4,000.
July 13-Charles J. Johnson and wife
to Edwin selyig; lots and 4, block &c.
First Add, $1.00.
July 13-Edwin Selvig to Emma
Johnson, lots and 4, block 66, First
July 14-Gustaf A. Erickson and Mar
tin Dahleen to John Wahlstrand, lot 7,
SHz of 6, block 2, Erickson's Add, $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
Former wiuuarits Dies.

Onslow Sharpe, twenty-five years ago
a resident of the city of Willmar, died
in Minneapolis Tuesday morning at two
o'clock. Death was due to pneumonia,
following injuries received in an auto
mobile accident, which happened week
ago Monday evening. Mr.. Sharpe to-
gether with three friends. was driving
his car out at Mound, Lake Minnetonka,
when in some way, the machine went
over a four foot embankment sidewise,
and tipped over. Mr.. Sharpe was driv-
ing and he was pinned under the steer.
ing wheel, the other three occupants of
the car escaping without injury.
Sharpe injuries were not considered
of serious nature at the outset, but
when pneumonia set in, in his weak
ened condition, he was unable to COM
bat the disease. He was a. widower, and
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John
Williams Of this city: and Mrs: H; j.
Craswell of Minneapolis, and q brother.
r. W. Sharpe Of st. Paul. The body will
be brought to this city tomorrow, Thurs
day afternoon, for burial, with services
conducted by Rev. w. Bryn Jones at the
grave in FairvieW.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
Observation-Disclosures X. ~
LOCAL SPORT DOPE

*st**4t**S**-l*4'x4*4l*t.ll..*k:ll.x*.l.xttxf
the local f Sa in park at ehree sSsssas
There VIII be an admission fee Of fifteen
Winning streak Of "shutout'' Evans and Ind
his Litchfield associates last Sunday,
their adv n e1ose an% S Sxed
fought game by III : t. l score
Chris Carlson put an end to the pitch:
Kerkhoven ana "Gay" Ronnink Of sptcer
last Sunday afternoon when, with Will
son on second, and one man down in the
Saa the to X 1eyof ff
tn spicerites victory by a score Of
Out hit more than two to one, tho H.
and D. team of this city journeyed to
New London last Sunday and defeated
the team w.t. Of that hat village by score Of
inning: the home team secured one or
more hits of the delivery Of Lefty"
Hurst in each inning. but outside Of the
the other hand. the winners made but
five hits oft Manley. Ogren's pitching,
ersen and a long triple by Tim Norling
were punched in the first inning after
two men were out, for the first run,
and the second one came in the third
inning when Ossie Thunstedt scored on
an tnf1eld out, following his three bag
ger. Outside these two innings the Wis
itors were helpless and had but few men
on bases.
After cutting of several Pennock runs
earlier In the game by sensational field
ing, Norman johnson, star shortstop of
the P. and WIS put the skids under the
with the bases full he cleaned 'em up
with slashing three Dagger. The final
score was to in favor Of the local
team. and this game marked the first
defeat administered to the Pennock team
this year. Paulson the visitors pitcher
had the distinction Of hitting the first
ball Clifford Johnson threw to him in
the first inning for home run. Chris
Jensen Of the losers starred with the
in four trips to the plate; For the win
blows was the hitting kid. Fielding
features were pulled off by N. Johnson
with a great running catch of Texas
Lacquer in left field, and the same man
cut off two runs by bare handed catch
of line drive with men on second and
spelled defeat for the Pennockites. Paul
scoring on Maynard Downs double,
while the other three rode home on
Johnson's triple. George Larson in CEN
ter field for the winners made three nice
catches of long flies labeled for two or
three bases when they left the bat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
IN THE cHURcHEs
SALVATION ARMY,

SALVATION ARMY.
w. Litchfield Avenue Across From the
Adjutant s. Justyig Of Minneapolis
Sun Sunday. o July i 81 and e: The ad3utant
is one Of the best musicians in the Sal
walton Army. You will enjoy hearing
him. You are welcome.
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Corner THIRD c1,, St ., nnd Psott Ave.
Sunday services as follows: Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M; sermon by the pas
tor at 1O:45; Young Peoples meeting at
pS p ;oEGal to ALL
SWEDISH MISSION.
Rev. A. j. Ostling. Pastor.
Services next Sunday at the usual
Church business meeting will be held
on Friday night.
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Second st. and Becker Ave.
Rev. w. E. Pearson. A. NJ, Pastor:
Ice cream social ON church lawn this
evening, beginning at seven O'Clock:
Services Thursday evening at eight o.
Swedish services next Sunday morn
ing at ten thirty o'clock and English
services at eight o'clock p. m.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday services at the Solomon
Lake church at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school,
The confirmation class meets on Sat
urday at 10 a. m.
The Vikor Ladies' Society meets with
Mrs. J. Syvertson next Wednesday at
ternoOn.
The East Vinje Ladies' Society meets
with Mrs. O. tauchald next Thursday
afternoon.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Sunday service 10:45 a. m.
Subject: Truth"
Wednesday service at p. m.
ALI are welcome to these services:
open every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day from 2 to Pm F. m;
LUTH FREE.
Prayermeeting on Thursday evening.
The confirmation class meets for in
struction at $3.50 a. M, on Saturday.
Next Sunday there will be morning
services at 1880, but no evening SER
vice.
A Young Peoples meeting will be held
at Carl Slettens place north of the city
Sunday afternoon at o'clock p. m.
The Ladies of the north section will
have social at N. B. Leines' place.
The Priam Y. P. S. will meet July rs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
EDITORIAL Comment.

Toronto, Ontario, with 100000 popu-
1ation, will be the largest dry city in
America after Sept. 16.
The new revenue measure increases
taxes on large incomes and on inheri-
tances over $50, 1000, and will abolish
the stamp tax. Awful, isn't it?
A circular tells US that dealers have
contracted for over 500, 900 worth
of Overland autos for next season be-
fore prices have been decided upon.
There is evidently going to be no
Stacking up in the car business.
It is estimated that oneIhaf the
population living in wet territory lives
in four states. Onetsixth of it lives
in six cities. One-half the saloons in
the United States are in fourteen cit
les. In list Of thfrty-six states there
are fewer saloons than in New York
City. There are fewer saloons south
of the Mason and Dixon line than In
the city OF Chicago. There are about
1900 counties in the United States
and over 1900 are now dry.-Ex.
Owing to the various demands on our
space we were obliged to omit our con-
tinued stories from this issue, also Wal
ner's letter from Sweden and several
other features.
So far about sixty newspaper people
of the Seventh District have signified
ae areea and TO
Saturday. The Willmar Commercial
Club will entertain them at luncheon
Saturday noon. The Spicer Commercial
at the lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
EAHIUH.

Fahlun-Albin Hawkinson and Knute
Lundqutst were fishing at the pond Sum-
day.
Fahlun must be composed of more fe-
male population than male according to
the small vote cast at the school cleo
ton Saturday.
Markus Solberg left for Willmar Fri
day for a visit with Mrs. o. G. Wal
hood.
Edwin Holmgren passed through this
neighborhood last Saturday night in a
Ford car.
Wedding bells will soon ring in this
vicinity.
Edward Magnuson has improved the
interior of his house the past week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19

turned last Monday from Little Falls
after spending few days visiting his
parents. He was accompanied by
Miss Florence Magnuson of Pennock.
Mrs. c.. Smith and children, Mrs..
Carl Carlson and son, Russell and
Mrs. Albert Hultgren visited with
Mrs. A. Magnuson Sunday.
Henry o. Kumpf left Monday for
Columbus, O., after spending a few
days with his brother, Otto and with
friends at Pennock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
sustains Broken Kueecap.

Marley Holt, son of Erick Holt Of this
city sustained a broken kneecap on the
right knee Monday evening, the result
of a motorcycle accident. He was rid
ing a new HarleyDavidson, with a side
car for passenger. Miss Olson, a nurse
at the Bethesda hospital was in the car
at the time Of the accident but mirac-
ulously escaped injury. The accident
happened near the turn east of the
roundhouse. about ten o'clock. The ma
chine was not injured to a great extent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
Majestic to Close.

Monday and remain closed until Friday,
the fourth of August, when the new
playhouse will be opened with q presen-
tation of William s. Hart in his great,
est picture, "Hells Hinges" Some
marked alterations are to be made in
the front of the theatre and the inside
is to be re-decOrated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
CAPITAL SHOE STORE SALE

Mr.. Alb. c. Johnson, who has temper
airy charge of the Capital Shoe store,
announces that next week he will put
on q Big Shoe Sale to reduce the stock.
The stock is too large to be readily dis
posed of and hence 1t will be necessary
to cut it down. Prices will be reduced
to q point where the stock will go.
Watch for further particulars In our
next issue. ..ai -s.s 5z Il