davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
APRIL IA. 1917

ihttnIS
United States to BARLEY G. Davis.
swq 2S-I5-41.
United States to VIM. G. Davis oh
neq, swq neg. neg seq 2S-15-41.
Deeds
Sarah A. Pocock to ]. r. Good ct
al, east so it lots AZ. AS. Boones
add, Colfax. 5000.
Pullman State Bank to F. c.
Moore, east 60 feet lot ~. blk S3.
Pullman, $500.
E. b. Cotterill to Bina Alice Cole.
lot 3. blk 33. Endicott, 81.
Harvey A. Morford ct ux. to Kath-
erina Vogler. Ell neg. swq neg. neg
seq, swq 2s-15-41. $4,000.
Mortgages
Mrs. Mary Wilson to Pullman
State Bank, east 65 IT lot ], blk 81.
Pullman. $500.
Sarah Jane Edmonds ct vir to Mel
lie NJ. Barnhart. lot 10, blk 5. Nc
Donald's add, Tekoa. $500.
Gust e. Anderson ct ux. to Bayard
I. Byrns, part lot l and nh nwo 8.
seq o. Ell swq 6-14-46. except,
$1,000.
Geo. +. slayton ct ux. to First
State Bank. Garfield, live stock.
800.
Fred c. Plat ct al to F. f. Moore
live stock. etc. $3.50.
Day Reynolds to Farmers state
Bank st. John. automobile. s75.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
Records of Whitman County

Herman Walker to ]. /. McInturff,
live stock, etc, 500.
Releases
Jno. j Southland to Sam Bruce ct
ux., real mtge.
c. NJ. Whitehead TO l.. II. Jackson,
chattel mtge.
Security State Bank, Lacrosse, to
Geo. w. Stephens, chattel mtge.
Conditional Bill Sale
Wash. Motor Car Finance Co. to
Steptoe Motor Co. automobile, $S05.
Farmers Supply Co to Clifford
Caldwell. automobile. $415.
Farmers Supply Co. to A. NJ.
Davis, automobile, 1925.
Bill of Sale
7. S. Morris t o Day Reynolds.
touring car, $275.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27

A series of short courses in gar
dening and poultry raising will be
offered at the State College of
Washington this spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
APRIL 10, 1917


APRIL TO, 1917
United States to Rufus Hobbs, neg
1S-2O-39.
w. J. Morrison, admir-, to b. II.
Swift, lots /, 2. 3, A. blk 81, Gar
field, $500.
]. B. Campbell, trustee. to Myrtle
Zimmerman. lots 3. 6. blk 4, lots 80
"a, %, 90, blk 5. Mountview add,
Pullman. $406
G. w. Reed ct uX to G. r. Ridge
wood, part lot 3, blk 81, Pullman,
$40.
Claude r. w. Frazier to W. NJ.
Stipe, lots 9. 10, IL, 10, blk 2, Dia-
mond, 81.
Frank d. Stuart ct ux. to w. NJ.
Stipe, lots 10, II, -, blk 3. Da-
mond. $1,000
Nekolina Myron ct vir to Ruth
Nessley, nh NEG 3O-l7-39. $1,000.
Fhed :. Butler, trustee, to Myrtle
Zimmerman, lots 5, 6, blk A, lots %,
"a, 25, 26 blk 5, Mountview add
Pullman, 81
Fred A. Harmon to w. o. Palmer
sh seq, seq swq. lot of 3O-2O-42.
$1,000.
Robt. Kruegel to Amelia Kruegel,
lots /. 2, blk %. Pullman, and tract
in Pullman, 81.
7. II. Logsdon ct uX to Bank of
Endicott, part lot g. blk 10, Endi-
colt
Chas. Hair ct ux. to Floyd F.
Fields. neg 33-16-40.
Mortgages
G. r. Ridgewood ct ux, to G.. W.
Reed ct uX.. part lot 3, blk 81, Pull
man. $500.
c. s. Paregrine ct ux. to Frank A.
Darnielle, lots 3. 4, j, Secrests add,
Oakesdale, $3.50.
A. e. Nuremberg to Ellen Driskiu.
live stock, etc, $77.
Wesley Stephenson to Pullman
State Bank, live stock, 5000.
w. II. Thomas to Colfax State
Bank, live stock, machinery, half
crop swq 24-14-41, part seq 23-14-
Al; crops sh neg, part lots ,, 3, 4,
of 23-14-4I, $500.
Geo. F. Munroe to Colfax National
Bank, crops VIII seq II, sh swq Il.
seq 12-24-41, machinery, live stock,
$4,000.
Releases
Olivia NJ. Kincaid to Jas. NJ. Kin
cald, Jr., ct uXo real mtge.
ColfaX State Bank to w. II.
Thomas, two chattel mtges.
Tekoa State Bank to Dora NJ. Nils
son, chattle mtge
Conditional Bill Sale
NJ D, Henry to Geo Stephenson,
furnishings and fixtures of Theator-
ium at Pullman, $1,000.
St. Lawrence & Uggen to VIM.
Burch. piano. $500.
Bill Of Sale
Eastman Motor Car Co. to NJ.
| Freeman, motor car, 81.
Geo Stephenson to NJ. d. Henry,
fixtures, etc, in Theatorium, in Pull
man, $4,000.
Il. F. Emmick to NJ. d. Henry. fix
lures etc, in Theatorium, Pullman,
$3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
APRIL 10, 1917


Deeds
Colfax National Bank to Jemima
Mckay, ell nwq, lots /, 2. of 1918
AZ. 81.
Mortgages
Sarah L. ingles ct vir to Union
Trust Co, Spokane, swq swq 2S,
except, part seq seq 20, part nh neg
80, nwq 80, nh swq 33-2O-39, $1,000.
Thos. A. Gribbin to First State
Bank. Garfield, neg 10-17-45, $1,000.
Frank A. Thew ct ux. to Citizens
State Bank, Tekoa, live stock, ma
chinery, implements. crop swq IL
nwq 14-1S-44. $500.
T. |. Robinett to Bank of Winona,
live stock, crop part neg 6-16-40, al
SO crop on land of f. o. Connen,
near Tekoa, $1,000.
Releases
Thos. Boiling to Earl f. Morse ct
ux., real mtge
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co.
to Thos, II. Gribbn ct ux., real mtge.
c. J. Hoist ct ux to A. ]. Young
ct al. real mtge
Nellie c. Coonradt eft al. to Frank
q. Johnson ct ux.. real mtge.
Oscar t. Hill to Wesley Stephen
son, live stock, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
The Damage of History As 1t Is Taught.

The small American schoolgirl who
sent 10 cents to a newspaper to further
the purchase of battleship with which
Uncle Sam might lick all creation like
John Paul Jones did" was true to her in
struetion in history. Jones was bril-
liant naval commander, won number of
sea fights and was given a gold medal
by Congress, but he did not ''lick all
creation" Yet most any of our school
children will describe him as this little
damsel did.
Judge Murray in a recent speech ac-
curately criticised the school histories by
declaring that Americans from boyhood
have been enormously instructed in his
tory" The textbooks given American
children dwell on the bright spots in the
national story and skip or gloss over 9th.
er instances.
Boys and girls studying the period
of the Civil war never guess why the
war lasted four years. The textbooks
are silent on the military mismanage-
ment through which thousands of Yam
kee soldiers lost their lives in the first
two years and the armies of the north
were forced to give way before forces
in some respects their interiors. Judge
Murray is right in insisting that we
must learn history anew.
History makes men wise. That is if
it is true history. Spreadeagleism dis
guised as history is a cause of bad politi-
cal thinking One of the most impor-
tant tasks of the present moment is
that of blotting from the minds of the
American people the fables taught them
in their youth. In the schools the inn |
preston is still disseminated that half a
dozen Americans with six-shooters can |
successfully engage any regiment that |
marches under a foreign flag.
A self-governing people must learn
history or suffer. Like all of the great |
statesmen those who would help to con-
luct the affairs of their country must |
De able to learn the lessons taught by
he past II would be well If a great
bonfire were made of our school his
.orv texts and volumes nearer TO the
ruth written TO replace them. We
hould not fill the plant minds OF our
.hildren with inaccuracies and preju-
lices.-Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
THRILL AT
ROOTS VISIT
Ringing Declaration a t
Moscow by Workmen
and Soldiers
THAT THE WAR
MUST GO ON
Till Danger from German
Militarism is
Over

| Petrograd, June 25.-The American
commission headed by Elihu Root or
Friday for the first time since their ar.
rival in Russia made the formal ac.
lquaintance of the representatives of the
workmen and soldiers, says a despatch
from Moscow Conferences were held
with the Moscow leaders of all the politi-
cal and industrial factions commonly
grouped under the term proletariat.
Within few hours of the arrival of the
commission, Mr.. Root had delivered two
stirring addresses, the first to the asso-
citation committees of Moscow, and the
second to the municipal duma. which
gathered in special session to greet the
Americans.
In both meetings Mr.. Root was warm
ly received, and his repeated declaration
to wage to the end the war of democra-
cy against German militarism brought
an immediate response from all the fac.
tions represented, to the effect that Rus
STA would not lay down her arms while
German autocracy or any other obstacle
imperiled the continued existence and
safety of the newly-won freedom Of the
Russian people.
Perhaps the most dramatic and signif-
cant episode of the day occurred when
common soldier, who is president of the
Moscow soldiers deputies in the munich
pal duma, rose in response to Mr. Roots
appeal to Russia and in ringing tones
said they would do their duty. In an
swer to Mr.. Roots declaration Of conf
dence in the Russian character and peo-
pie and his conclusion that people who
were willing to sacrifice hundreds of
thousands of men for the emperor would
be willing to make even greater sacrifices
for nationality and liberty, the soldier
said: 1--WE have history full of sor-
row; yet we have derived enough
strength out of oppression to gain our
liberty. How much more strength will
we derive from that liberty to carry our
purpose through to successful end!"
The soldiers address evoked wild APP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
KEENE BOY DROWNED.
Ralph ]. Barrett Walked Out Toward
Middle of River.

Keene, n. H., June 25.-Ralph j. Bar.
rett, IS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bar.
rett, was drowned in the Ashuelot river
while bathing Saturday afternoon. He
was graduate of the Keene high school
in the class of 1916 and was working this
year to earn funds to enter the New
Hampshire state college at Durham in
September.
Barrett could swim but little. Younger
boys who were with him claim that he
walked toward the middle of the stream
and threw up his hands and sank with
out coming to the surface. The body
was found in 20 feet OF water Saturday
night by Fred Hall, an expert swimmer
and former sailor, Officers Carl Swan
strom and Lawrence Gilbo
Barrett was a member of Cheshire
grange and the Court-street Congrega-
tional church. Besides his parents, he
leaves three sisters and four brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
DRAFT WILL BEGIN SOON.
Volunteers Cease to Count in Quotas
July /.

Washington, d, c.. June IS. An
nouncement was made yesterday that
June 80 is the last day on which enlist
ments in any state will count toward
that states quota to be selected from
those registered under the provisions OF
the seleetive draft act. This indicates
that the process of selection and exemp-
ton OF registered men will begin soon
after July /.
The National Guard authorities in each
state have been asked to report, as soon
after the close of recruiting on June 80
as possible, the total number of men re-
cruited during June. With this, the fig
ures will be complete for recruiting from
April | to June 30, and these will be
added to the men in the National Guard
in each state on April ].
Members of the National Guard who
may have been discharged from that or
ganization since April will count in
the total OF enlistments the same as men
remaining in service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25

an opportunity to become more closely
identified than ever with the states in
terests. During the last few years, the
University of Vermont has been more
and more fulfilling its mission to the
people of the state, and while my posi-
ton relates more particularly to the
financial management of the institution,
yet ! am assured by those in charge of
that institution that | may have part
in cooperating in the work of making
the university more serviceable to the
state by increasing cooperation with all
legislative, industrial, commercial, social
and educational activities of the state.
THE University of Vermont is now
peculiarly well situated to carry on this
work both on account of its present uni
versity organization and the assurance
of future development consistent with
sound educational policies"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
NO CHANCE FOR
FAV0RITISM
Draft of Men to Be OPP
Grated at Wash
ington
DRAWING ALL
BY NUMBER
Identity of Men Picked I'm
known by Those Who
Make Selections

Washington, June 25,-Regulations of
drafting the new national army, now
awaiting President Wilson's approval,
contain provision for every step in the
great undertaking except the actual
method of the draft itself. No official
announcement has been made and official
confirmation is being withheld, but it
has been stated, and generally is ac-
eepted at Washington as true, that the
federal government itself will do the
drafting, probably in Washington, so
there win be no opportunity for local
favoritism, political or otherwise.
As the regulations stand now every
registered man bears number. The
numbers will be forwarded to Washing
ton and the drafting will be entirely by
number. The identity of the numbered
men will be unknown to those in charge
of the draft machinery, and can be es-
tablshed only by comparing number
with printed list in the mans home
district As the numbers are drawn
they will be telegraphed to the home
districts, where the registered men will
learn they have been drafted.
Then the question Of exemptions
will come up, and this will 60 before
the local boards. If man is exempted
the man bearing the number which was
drawn next in order will take his place,
and so on. In this way all those avail
able for service out of the l0,000,000 who
registered will be made ready for the
call, and from them the first
increment of $4,000 will be assembled. !
The others will be called as the need
develops as the war goes on. Plenty |
of time will be given for drafted men |
to arrange their personal affairs and
report to the eantonment camps. 1t
is hoped to have them all in training |
by September or very soon thereafter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
False Alarm.

Dear Auntie Mabel had sent the three
Morgan children very beautiful imita-
tion fruit each, made OF sugar and nicely
colored.
Mrs Morgan thought they ought to be
saved; the children thought differently.
Now. You really mustn't eat them,
you know explained mother. in last
desperate effort They look awfully
pretty, but I'm not sure that the color
ing NAV not be dangerous. In fact, she
went on. dropping her voice in an awe
some whisper. Il have heard Of children
diving from eating colored things"
She thought that would do the trick,
but early next morning she heard a
sound out on the landing and, going TO
see who was astir 50 early. found Elsie
trotting along the passage.
Where are you going, DEAR she
asked. Its not o'clock vet"
Going 10 see II Dick and Arthur are
dead vet" replied the syesr-old miss.
I'm Bot---Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
How a Salesman Makes His Auto Pay.

( In the July Woman's Home Compan-
ion. woman writes:
I'VE make money because there are
other travelling men who make this same
territory every week, and my husband
has room in the car for four besides him
self. He charges each man three dollars
a day Some days, of course, he hasn't
any passengers, but those days are rare.
To-day he has three, and they will COW
err more territory for less money in less
time than they could on the train and
have a fine trip over good roads in this
beautiful weather.
MY husband does most of the work
on the car himself, in that way bringing
the cost of keeping it down considerably,
almost to the cost of tires and broken
parts that have to be replaced. OF
course during the winter months the
roads are too bad in some places for long
trips, but in this climate our winters are
short and mild"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
How Cecil Rhodes Ruled Africans.

John Hays Hammond. the noted min.
ing engineer, tells in the July Ameri-
can Magazine of the most wonderful man
he knows. He names Cecil Rhodes as
this man, and he says:
"The influence of Mr.. Rhodes on the
South African natives was almost I'M
canny. Once grave native war let
loose against the white settlers, Rhodes
undertook to stop the combat single
handed, after the British commissioner
had been treated with studied contempt
by the native chief His dusky males
ty kept the representatives of the Brit
ish crown out on the field for three days
before condeseending to fulfill a pre-ar-
ranged meeting. Even then he gave the
envoy no satisfaction.
Rhodes arranged through messengers
for a talk with the native and then kept
him waiting--exaetly three days
Despite the fighting men who sur
rounded the chief Rhodes scorned to
carry single weapon or allow single
soldier TO accompany him. He had in his
hand only riding crop.
"The king squatted in state on the
only seat available, leaving Rhodes
standing. Rhodes ordered him up and
took the seat
"'Whst do you mean by killing my
white people' he demanded.
AT first the native was offended, but
the personality and fearlessness Of the
empire builder soon cowed him. When
Rhodes left he carried a solemn pledge
that not another shot would be fired. Not
1nly did the chief keep his word, but
when the Great Spirit of Africa died
Ind was laid to rest in the lonely, unin-
lsbited Hatopos, representatives of the
'hief fired royal salute over his grave
honor never before or since paid to
he memory of a white man"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
IMPEACHMENT OF CHICAGO MAYOR.
Serious Step Contemplated After School
Board Meeting.

Chicago, June 25--Impeachment pro-
ceedings against Mayor William Hale
Thompson, growing out Of the school
board which threw the Chicago city-coun-
Gil into a turmoil Friday, will be CON
sidered by the Judiciary committee of
the council to-day. Notice to this effect
was posted Saturday afternoon. Anti
Thompson aldermen are said largely to
predominant in the committee.
Mayor Thompson made a formal an
nouncement that policemen will be post
ed on all school property to prevent
the old board from taking possession
Meanwhile public interest was engaged
with reports that States Attorney
Hoyne was seriously looking into the
possibility of trying to impeach the may
or,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
Too Inquisitive.

They were dancing the one-step. The
music was heavenly. The swish OF her
silken skirts was divine. The frag-
rance Of the roses upon her bosom was
really intoxicating.
All she smiled sweetly with an arch
look up into his face, you remind me
Of one Of Whitman's poems"
A sudden dizziness seemed TO seize
him. Il was as II he were floating in
a dream When he had sufficiently
gained his breath be spoke:
(which onet'
"Oh. any one. she replied. The
feet are mixed in all Of m.-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25

very weak and mis-
cradle. / remem-
bered how my moth
er had found relief
from pain by using
Lydia z. Pinkham' 5
V G ia Bile Com
pound and / decided
to try it, and thanks
to the Compound it
helped me Just as it
did my mother, and
| am free from pain,
backache and that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
The Busy, Busy Bees Lesson.

'Now little boys said Sunday
school teacher as he beamed at the lit
tie faces before him. what lesson can
we learn from the busy, busy beer"
Il know" said Tommy.
eyes Tommy" said the kindly faced
man, "and what is itf"
Promptly said Tommy: Not to get
stung."-Ladies Home journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
BOY SCOUTS DIG POTATOES.
Army of 1000 Goes to the Rescue and
Will Save 100000 Bushels.

Richmond. Va, June 25.-One thous-
and Boy Scouts began work to-day
along the eastern shore of Virginia dig
cling 100000 bushels OF potatoes that
probably would have spoiled in the
ground because $4,000 negroes have mi
grated to the north The boys are from
Washington, Richmond, Petersburg, Nor
folk, Baltimore and as far north as Will
mington, Del.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25

general weakness that was so hard 20
bear am able to do my work during
such times and am recommending Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
my friends who suffer as | did."-Miss
META TIEDEMANN, 1922 jefferson Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To know whether lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will help YOU, just try Il. For
advice write to lydia Y. Pinkham
Medicine Co. tconfidentian Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
HOT, WITH FREQUENT SHOWERS.
Predictions Of the Weather Bureau fol
the Coming Week.

Washington, June 25.-Weather pre-
dietions for the week. issued by the
weather bureau, follow:
Temperature near or somewhat above
the normal, with frequent showers prob
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
BOTH MOTHER
and DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn. N.Y.-"For three or four
years | suffered a great deal of pain
periodically, so would have to lie down.
Nv back would ache and / would feel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25

Bags of mosquito netting for pieces
will find real want in the sewing room,
as one can see at glance whether the
particular bundle of pieces needed is
contained in the bag
An easy way to fill preserve jars is
to use gravy-b boat. The handle makes
it easy to dip into the boiling kettle
of fruit, and the long neck fits into
either quart or pint jars and prevents
any spilling of the Juice.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
P0SLAM EXCELS
IN CONQUERING
WORST ECZEMA

That results should show oycrnipb,
9 a great deal to expect of any ain
hemedy-except Poslam. But poslnm
differs from all other remedies In
possessing healing energy in a more
concentrated and more active form.
That is the reason why in stubborn
Ecsema IL shortcns the time Of treat.
mehs ana drives away many minor
troubles before they become serious.
1t Is pecifying balm to angry
tfritated surfaces.
Bold everywhere. For FREE SAM.
FILE write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 243-5 West 47th ST., New York.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
fresher, better by the daily use Of
Podam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
eAdvt.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
PRESIDENT COMMENDS
JULIUS ROSENWALD
Says Gilt Of 100000 Should BE
an Inspiration to American
People.

WASHINGTON. March 30. - In a
telegram which he sent to-day TO
Julius Rosenwald. the millionaire
merchant Of Chicago, President VIII
son said:
your contribution Of $1,000 900 to
the 100000 600 fund for the relief Of
the jewish war sufferers serves de-
mocracy as well as humanity. The
Russian revolution has opened the
door of freedom to an oppressed pco-
pie, but unless they are given lie and
strength and courage the opportunity
Of centuries will avail them little.
1T Is to America that these starv-
ing millions look for aid, and out Of
our prosperity, fruit Of free institu-
tions, should spring a vast and en-
noblinR generosity. Your gift lays an
obligation eve while 1t furnishes In.
spiration."
The evening world., 1917-03-30
PERSONALS.
HELP

BOYS TO ACT AS M~EsSENGERs AND As.
SYST THLEPHpNE OPERATORS AT PIE
"NINRH ~ sfNRT "a ESGtLLEhSf
CHNNCE on NNOENGNr APPfY ~
LErIEH ONLY b VI. ROOM COS "a
WALKER ar.
moro L~NGRAyERs Tor all br.nohs., AZ.
ommsua aTtiSA. l2l9 CiuEsas Eds., clS.O
land. D.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Misses FROCKS for Easter
THREE INTERESTING PRICES
1885

Two pretty styles in
taffeta one 9 CO
model pleated skirt
and allover embroidered
blouse iii navy, green,
new blue, black and
rose - also attractive
serge dresses in this
group.
Alter.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Easter Shoes for the Children

Our Knockabout Shoes outwear many pairs of cheaper shoes.
Little Tots Genuine White Buckskin Button Shoes go. -. go. zee. 30
Sizes l to 4k-no heels.
Little Tots Genuine White Buekskin Lace or Button Shoes. -. ... 2.6b
Sizes 4 to S-irt heels.
Childrens Genuine White Buckskin Button Shoes ........ 3.20
Sizes 4 to 6-peal buttons first heels.
ChiIdrens Patent Leather Vanp and White Calf Top Shoes ...... 2. 10
Sizes 4 to S-frt heels-buton shoes.
Children's Patent Leather Vsmp and White Calf Top Shoe. ...... I.89
Sizes to 416-no heels-button shoes.
White Bucksldn (genune), White Canvas. White NJ. Buckskn Shoes
for Girls.
Tan Calf, Patent Leather Shoes for Boys and other smart Shoe styles
for young folks.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
STEAM BOATS


Advert .ruru.H for lhs Word Usr .a ~ -
a., Amsr.sg District Ne ssr ait = fn rhs rl'-
uu.l I" g. NJ