davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
FOR EXTRA EARLY POTATOES
Plan Outlined for Working Small
Patch Before Danger of Spring
Frosts Has Passed.

For extra early potatoes. manure
heavily a few rows in the hlll and
cover with an inch or two of manure,
then cover all with four or five inches
of soil.
In this manner a small patch may
be planted without danger before the
spring frosts are past, and new POI
tatoes win be coming on before others
think Of having any. ,
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06

Guide-Now, hatiHg been through
the stereutyH.ag room, We will "a INTO
tn makeup department..
The Bride 90 lite greog)- N awful
glad. I've been per@Iirin2 50 in that
other department tbat I'm sure the
powder must be- all in slreaks On my
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
PRODUCING EGGS IN WINTER
First Essential is Hen Bred for That
Particular Purpeee-Proper Feed
ing Is Important.

If you want winter eggs the first es.
sential is a hen that is bred for win
ter laying. This character of wintes
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
lust a WAY They Have.

oh, woman. woman. yoa are queer
As poets have ett.me sung;
Though you can hold baby, dear,
You cannot hold your tongue.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06

We protest, however, that the pro
persition to conserve used tin cans
isn't fair to the goats.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
No FAKE Resistance.

"Nouldnt let you kiss herr
'No."
Did you try?"
"She had to retire to her dressing
room and do up her hair"
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
Three Picklnqs Necessary.

nree PlcklngS necessary
If the cotton crop is to be harvested
In the best condition at least three
pickings are necessary. Picking
should be begun as soon as a good
picker can pick 125 pounds per day,
second picking should be made
when three-fourths to fve-siXths of
the crop is open. a third picking
should be made before the frosted
top crop" opens. The frosted cot.
ton should be harvested but should
never be mixed with the superior cot
ton of earlier harvests. The same Is
true of faulty holls and locks and
weathered cotton from the ground.
Have Clean Cotton.
To pick cotton free from trash re-
qures more labor than to merely
gather" 1t, and all unnecessary trash
should II, avoided. Clean cotton pro,
duces a better grade and therefore
sells for a better price. Mixing in
ferier cotton with cotton Of better
quality always mean loss. This loss
is variable, but may in extreme cases,
amount to fifteen or twenty dollars
per bale BY mixing small amounts
as much as one hundred pounds-of
poor cotton with cotton of the first
picking, bales are often produced
which sell for less than they would
have brought had the poor cotton
been left out.
Keep Gotten Dry
Ample storage room should be pro-
vided so that no picked cotton will
have to be exposed to the weather.
With the coming of % cent cotton the
practice of piling picked cotton on
the ground In the field should sure
" cease.
Cotton picked while wet should be
spread over the top OF the pile, or on
a sheet in the sun and dried thor
oughly Maps and gin cuts result from
ginning wet cotton. Bales carrying
these imperfections are always bought
at a discount
The back yard or lot is too often
used as a storehouse for baled cotton.
The bales are often thrown off in such
places for a "few days" which last
for months. Cotton so exposed alb
serbs moisture and blues (rots). Such
cotton sells for eight to twenty dol
lars less than it would have brought
had 1t been properly stored All
bales should be housed or at least
put off the ground under a shed
THEY SHOULD BE KEPT DRY.
The practice of selling cotton in the
seed is another source OF loss No
buyer can determine the grade, the
per cent lint, nor the shrinkage due
to moisture, of seed cotton For this
reason all buyers of such cotton must
buy at low figures to avoid risk. 1t
is a safe guess that cotton sold in
the seed brings ten dollars per bale
less than II is worth
The state produced 1,134,000 bales
of cotton in 1916, worth approximate
iy s100,000.000. II Is safe to estimate
that on such crop no less than S.
5000 would have been saved by OBJ
serving the six cotton donts:
Six Cotton Don'ts.
Don't let open cotton remain in the
field.
Don't harvest any more trash than
can be avoided.
Don't mix inferior cotton with that
of better quality.
Don't pile picked cotton on the
ground In the open.
Don't gin damp cotton.
Don't allow baled cotton 10 take the
weather.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06

"Disarm." says the Pope. BY all
means. but make the other fellow
disarm first lie started it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
MILLIONS FAMOUS
MAN Of MYSTERY
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Captured as He Came Out to- Feed
Wild Man Proves Lumber
Jack; Uses Knife

Milton, N. D., July 25.-Alilton's
famous mystery man, captured by
Sheriff Thompson and by checks to
the amount of $500 found on his per-
son identified as w. l.. Tedd, who
has family residing at Crooskston,
Mimi, where he formerly was in the
employ of the Robertson Lumber Co.,
while in custody at Grand Forks,
awaiting the arrival of authorities
from Minnesota, attempted to COM
nit suicide by slashing himself with
a knife. Tedd for weeks terrorized
the people OF Milton by hiding in d
coulee from which he made frequent
sorties to neighboring farm houses.
For long time he eluded capture,
although the coulee where he had his
lair was raked over time and again.
He was taken when he ventured forth
from his hiding place to purchase
food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
BUILDING Of GREAT
..NORTHERn::.E
-. . 4 BECOMES UNCERTAIN N / II Il|I
Shipping of Material Back to St..
Paul Indicates Several Years
I Delay

Schafer. N. D., July 25.-E. O. Mum
dy has (Egun the task of hauling the
large Quantity Of construction mate
rial used in building the grade for
the, Great Northern between here and
New Rockford, on the Little Missouri
liver. IS miles southeast Of here. tc
the end of the line at Watford City,
5swhence it will be shipped to st. Paul.
sIn:hded in the lot are 100 tons of
Steel "ails and IS to 100 dump cars
From tAes latter the woodwork will
be burned, and the iron will be
scrapped4for old metal. The fact That
this44 material, hauled into the Bad
Lands at a heavy expense, is now be-
ing removed, is regarded as indicat-
ing that the long looked sfrr extension
Of The AGreat Northern from Watford
City to New Rockford is not to mate.
rialize Tor some years to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
MONUMENT 70 EARLY
FRENCH EXPLORER IS
SET ASIDE At SAN|SH
Mount Hi Grow Designated Yer
endrye National Park in
Wilson's Proclamation

Sanish, S. d., July 25.-Mount Hi
Grow, a lofty e,ninence on the east
banks Of the Missouri from which
Verendyre, the French explorer. and
his son spied out the land prior to
crossing the Big Muddy en- route from
the head of Lake Superior to the
Rockies, 60 years before Lewis and
Clark made the same expedition, has
been designated by President Wilson
as the site of the Verendrye national
monument. The Frenchman explored
this territory about 174O, using an
ancient bull boat, Of the WEIGH cor
acle type. which he found in use here
among the natives, as means of
navigation. The monument is to be
in charge Of the national park service,
and there will be included in the res.
ervation $50 acres surrounding Mount
Hi Crow, which is second in altitude
in North Dakota only 20 Sentinel
Butte, far to the south in the Bad
Lands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
KINTYRE> ITEMS.

Peter Levine and Karl Meier
shipped car Of grain the first of last
week I'D e..
Lucille and Genevieve Easton were
here for the chautauqua and dance.
Mrs. Easton was here Nj nday.
The chautauqua was fine. We are
so pleased with the chautauqua and
they are so pleased with the treat
ment they received while in Kintyfe
that we all have the pleasure Of look
ing forward to the return of the same
ma, agement next war.
Elon Sparks assisted H. C. Gorder
in his store during chautauqua.
Mrs Vim. McAllister went to Stras-
burg Saturday to visit her sisters and
accompanied one sister, Mrs. Bakkus,
to hospital in Bismarck before re.
turning home Tuesday.
MIR. Will has again secured a clerk
ship in the Fallgatter & Co.'s store.
The family will move into the front
rooms above the Barta building.
The >Fsllgatter family moved into
their new house this week.
Mr.. Gabel left Saturday fer Blue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
AFTER TWO YEARS
Bismarck Testimony Remains
UnShaken.

Time is the bets test of truth Here
is Bismarck story that has stood
the test of time. 1t is story with
a point which will come straight h,me
10 many of us. ~ ~. <-.
j. r Williams, 2l2 S Sixth St,
says. 81 was bothered for six weeks
or more with constant, dull, throb
bling ache in the small of my back
Ii / exerted myself in any way, sharp
twirges caught me and l could hardly
move | was tired and languid and
the irregular and too frequent pass
ages Of the kidney secretions caused
much annoyance. l used Doan's Kid
ney Fills an devery sign of kidney
trouble lett" -..-
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr.
Williams said: During the fall AND
winter | need a remedy for my kid
neys, as the shoveling of coal in the
furnace is wearing on my kidneys anf
affects my back l always find Doan's
Kidney Fills beneficial
Price soc at ali dealers Don't sim
ply ask for g. kidney remedy-ge1
| Doaa':. Kidr ey i'ilis-the same thai
Mr. Williams has twice publicly rec
| commended. Foster-MiibErn Co., Mfgrs.
| Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
PM efdes W)uie
- Mast 81 Drives: 'Tuos
NotAltvoys Thustuise

Baker, Mont, July 25.-1ne
a new order Of ranch was in
dictated when Gus Crawford, an
old hook'em COW Of Camp Crovk,
S. D., drove into town with his
pony, weighing about 700 pounds,
comfortably seated in the ton.
neau Of his car, the pinto got
away, and Mr.. Crawford, giving
chase in his car, located him in
the bad lands south and west of
here. The distance nome being
too great for the pony to make
on its own pins, in the time Mr..
Crawford had to- spare, he IN
duced the mount to Chamber into
the rear compartment of the car,
where Mr.. Horse seemed to be
highly enjoying his novel expert.
ence. $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

Grass, Ia, to visit his father, who is
In very poor health.
Miss ELLA Engen is at her hone this
weez suffering from a slight illness.
The w. G. r. U. will meet at G.,
Larson's this Saturday, July %, in.
stead of the first Saturday in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wigton and the children autoed to
the river Sunday to gather June ber-
ries. =
The third troop of horse traders
left here Monday after spending a
day or two across the track.
Mrs. Sealy spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting at Rambough's and Full
er's. .'.1. 4
Geo. w. Davis called on friends in
town Sunday. ~
The Carlson family spent one eve
ming last week at the Towne home.
Religious meetings are being held
every evening in the Gruenfelder
school house.
Miss Dagna Shelby and Albert Lar
son were quietly married in Napoleon
on Monday, July %. Their many
friends wish them long and happy
voyage on the sea of life.
Mrs. Doughty and girls visited over
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Easton,
of Wishek. Of - Es# m
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mennes went to
Minneapolis Monday.
Henry Sandland and Louise and
Carl Thompson autoeC to Selsridge
Saturday AMI returned Sunday. They
report the flax ard hay crops in good
shape, but that it is getting dry there,
too !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
FEAR GIRLS KIDNAPPED
Police in Quest Of Two Youngster:
'-t@ T. at Fargo oorhead ''

Fargo, N. D., July 25.--Police Off
Gals on both side of the state line are
engaged in a search for Minnie Braw-
der, aged II, and Harriet Lerner, TO-,
who started from home for the Isis
theatef and have not been seen since.
1t is feared they have been kidnapped.
Fargo is filled with Interstate fair
crowds, and the police are handi-
capped in their hunt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
MEMgS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST
Editor Eats Evidence:
All Bets off in Great
Early Potato Contest

HazeIton, N. Dr-JuIy 25.-Edi-
tor GoIburn of the Er1mons Coun-
ty Record lost a wager on Mrs.
n. A. Cooring as the prize potato.
grower of Emmons county by eat
ina the evidence. Mrs. Gooring
presented nice basketful of
1917 model Murphies 10 the edi-
tor; he croWed about. them in
the next issue of the Record.
When friends called upon him to
substantiate his wild ella inns as to
the virtues of these potatoes, ne
couldn't make good, fo. he. hadn't
been able to resist tine tempta-
ton to have them served cream
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
EXEMPTION BOARD
Meeting of State Body to Be Held
Here Next Monday

4 meeting Of the state exemption
board has been called at the capitol
for next Monday by Governor Frazier.
Members of the board are Dr.. E. NJ
barrow, Fargo; Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor John n. kIagan:
Bismarck; w. J.. richards, banker,
Dickinson; J. H. Solstad, labor repre-
sentative, Grand Forks; and Justice
Luther E. Birdzell Of the North Da-
kota supreme bench, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
STANDING ROCK HAY
SAVES MANY HERDS
IN CENTRAL SECTION
Washburn Man Reports Grass i
Plentiful and Cheap on 81
Reservation 80, y

Washburn, n. D., JEly 25.-Martin
Hoyer, back from Standing Rock res
ervation, brings the most encouraging
news stockmen have mad this sum,
nler. He states the reservation has
had an abundance of rain, that there
is plenty of hay, and that lands for
haying purposes may be leased for "a
cents per acre, while the freight to
this point is but 80 per ton by boat
This will mean the salvation of many
Mclean county herds, which other
wise would be sacrificed to the drouth
prevailing lin this section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
WASHBURN CLEARS
FOR ST. LOUIS IN
LONG RIVER TRIP
First Continuous 1200-Mile Voy-
age to Mouth Of Missouri
Since 1883

Washburn, n. D., July 25-.The
steamer Washburn, the first boat
since 1883 to depart from upper Mis-
souri, points for continuous journey
to. the mouth of that stream, is now
on it's way to St. Louis, 1900 miles
distant, under command of Captain
Joseph Leach. The Washburn car
ried cargo of scrap iron from Wash
burn and Bismarck docks. Upon its
arrival in st. Louis the steamer will
be turned over to it's new owners
who intend to use the boat In MIS-
sissippi river commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
MACCABEES MEET
Supreme Chaplain Addresses Far
go Meeting

Fargo, IN. d., July "a. w. Frye
OF Detroit, Mich, supreme chaplain of
the AIaccabces. was guest of honor at
a meeting held here and attended by
delegates from. practically every tent
In the state. The next fraternal gath
ering of the order will be held in
Grand Forks in the form of state
conversion. s.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
BURKE WINS CAPITAL
Takes County Seat Of McGregory
From Fairfax

Burke, S. D., July '25.--Burke has
just completed a wild celebration Of
its victory over Fairfax in the Greg
ory county seat contest, which the
supreme court decided in favor OF
Burke. The county capital had been
temporarily locate dat Fairfax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE CAMP
Enjoyable Gathering of Grand
Folks District

Walhalla, N. D., July 25.-The iirsr
annual camp fire of the Epworth
league of the Grand Forks district
will come to close here tomorrow
evening with great bonfire and
speeches from we'll known public
men. 7ft s. KnNNN0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
HARDY BACK ON JOB
Director of Fargo's Destinles
Aoain at Throttle

Fargo, y. D., July 25.-J. "Pete"
Hardy, secretary OF the Fargo Com
mcrcial club and the man relied upon
to regulate the Gate City's pulse, is
back On the Job after two weeks at
his summer cottage on Lake Melissa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

urged to line their men up for ilnme-
date physical examination: to get all
blanks in shape, and to expedite In
every way the work of the mastering
officers who. as soon as they complete
mastering in the First regiment, will
start inso 81 IT the Second isa.,.ss,. ID,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

which will be the final step prelim-
mary to federal recognition and the
final drafting of the regiment into the
service, as a unit, Aug. 5, when other
troops selected by the recently lot
tsry are draft',rt::-"~""". 4 5'.-'"~-.
Company. acpmrnanders are being
~ ~ ST. %E ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
PREPARING SECOND FOR
MUSTER INTO SERVICE
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT

The Second regiment is now being
prepared for the muster which is to
follow the inspection begun today, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
SLACKERS GIVEN
JAIL TERMS; ONE
Gets 5 MINUTES

Hans Anderson. Stacker. has
the honor II such can be claimed.
ot serving ono OF the shortest fed.
oral sentences ever imposed IN Sc.
attic.
lie was given term OF five
minutes In the custody Of L y
Marshal W r, Theodore by Fed
cral Judge Ncteror. Thursday
lie had lain IN jail 30 days.
awaiting trial. having been unable
TO furnish bond,
other sentences imposed ranged
up 60 10 months. Walter kahlo.
Jack Mcknight. Edward Green.
burg and Anton Darrieh were
each sentenced TO serve 80 min.
utcs. while Martin Horyll and
Francis h. Borgeaon each got 10
months
Squire James Smith was fined
tl00 for having counterfeit moulds.
while the suit OF Peter Bonifaci to
restrain Adjt Gen. Maurice
Thompson and exemption board
No. . from certifying him for sary
ice was dismissed because OF Iuris.
dictional reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Dear Miss Grey: After reading
tho article in your columns on WON
on Who smoke. | would like to say
that ! agree with YOU
Ny wife smokes and altho ! am
not proud OF the fact. at the same
time believe she has as much
rght as | have. and ! am not
ashamed Of H.
II isn't a nice habit for women or
men. and the only reason the mar
row minded people think nothing OF
se.ing man smoke Is because
they have bccn smoking for so
many generations TINT people have
come to accept II without thought
| have nothing in my heart hu'
pity and contempt III he be not
better man than |" for the man who
would insinuate that my wife or
any OF her girl friends who smoke
are not decent simply because they
smoke
Nv wife can smoke and still be
better wife and mother than a
large percentage who do not smoke
4 UBSCRlBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Thief Found Sl20 in
New Suit: Took Both

Sam Miller and Ivan Milulich OF
the y + hotel Fifh ave and
Main st. are out tleo In cash and
a new suit Of clothes They re-.
ccivcd an old WORKOUT suit tn TO
turn
A burglar catered their room
Thursday nlght. ranaaeked tho
room. put on new suit Of clothes
belonging TO Milulich. and. with
81 20 In cash. lrft the hotel. flush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Mr. H. Rogers Who Secured the Great Emporium and Larsen
Mueller Shoe Stock of Portland Oregon Makes Great Cloth
ing Purchase. Grabs Wonderful Sample Suit Stock and VIII
Force Fast Selling Saturday by Making Exceptional FREE or
FER Great Final Windup Starts Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

ticles might have been damaged in
n way 80 that they were not fit for
the purpose intended.
Money derived from such sales is
not used for any private or selfish
purpose. ! am sending socks TO
France. and II those in authority
see ut to sell them for a bette
purpose say amen-I have done
the best | can.
About charity at home: There Is
nobody at home starving or naked.
not suffering the pangs OF lone
someness and Inconsistencies like
the boys In France. send three
leading mr gazine- each month tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Ut e4to1:s Te &c GaW19thin Gc1

a soldier Somewhere in France. OF
course they have lots OF work and
training. but they have lots of time
TO read also. and they get so lone
some and homesick
do not belong 10 the Red Cross.
but | have two brothers In France
and feel like fighting any one who
talks or writes like "A Reader"
MRS. r. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Dear Miss Grey: want to an
swer "A Reader" straight out from
the shoulder Anyone who will
write like that is very narrow
minded
Surprising the Red Cross did sell
the socks. II shows the people did
not send in enough cash at the
time to finance things The money
they brought in probably did as
much good as the socks themselves
would do.
Altho we like to see our own
articles 90 thru we never stop to
consider that those particular ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Wndp the larsen MleIeT Pahd k and OU pans Sample
while
these prices he
unwilling
pick in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Mems Sample Suits and Overcoats brown
and blue patterns-worth to $500, 60 for $6.85.
Mems Sample Suits and Overcoats, beautifully tailored
worth to $22. So 60 at $9S5. We're selling these
Samples CHEAP but they not cheap suits. "
They're samples-one of kindbut all sizes included
Mems finest Suits and Overcoats beautifully tailor
cd including the celebrated Kaufman and Strauss Pure
Wool fabrics former prices to $4,000; cut Saturday
in Sample Suit Sale to $ll.85. Hundreds of late,
stylish Suits and Overcoats in this lot
Saturday we'll throw sale entire Sample Suit Stock
789 garments-and in order force all these Suits and
before close OF business Saturday
night. make this FREE OFFER: Any $3.50 Hat in
housc-and there 500 select from, in all
shapes and styles-will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE
with every Suit Overcoat Raincoat sold Saturday
Please Note-THIS OFFER GOOD SATURDAY ONLY
Come take advantage OF IT, We Union Store. We
close Saturday night at ocock-so shop early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
It's EEEECI

What on earth is Amelia in such
a s''W about and fussing so?"
She's afraid she'll be late 10 the
meeting OF the Don't Worry club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Dear Miss Grey; The letter
aligned "a subscriber" interests me
very much. and your answer was
timely ana TO the point. but how
many Of those respectable women
who smoke would allow their maids
tho same privilege and still con
slider them respectable
! have been In respectable homes
during meal'ime by that | mean
real so-callcd society and what I
have seen and heard so sickened
me | was glad TO get home Women
and men smoking thru the entire
meal. entertaining some other
woman's husband and telling vulgar
stories.
These same women will kick and
have an ordinance passed prohibit
/ ing the lahorinc man from smoking
1 in the street cars. and yet they
will sit and enjoy dinner with the
smoke so thick around them that
It is impossible to see across the
table
| say yes, let the women smoke,
| but II the children sneak out and
try TO do the same thing, punish
them: II the maids do so fire them
ms being unfit to cook in respect
able homes.
one who has observed but said
nothing; woman OF yesterday, in
dulging in the whims OF the present
day, but belonging to the middle
class who do not indulge in n mans
nastlme. J. b. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Mems Walk Over and Sample Shoes,
broken lines, worth $500; 60 at Sl.98.
Mems Walk-Over Shoes, $3.50, $500
and $500 values; Walk-Over name and
price stamped on every pair, go at S2S5.
Mems Fine Sample Dress Shoes, worth
to $500, 60 at SEAS. Buy two pairs at
the price of one.
Mems Finest Sample Shoes, worth to
$500, go at $3.48 pair.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, for this wet
weather wear, worth to $500, go at
s2.85. -,
Bows Wet Weather School Shoes, all