davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
LOYAL Order Of Moose

Lodge No. 1912 Loyal Order OF
Moose which has recently been. ilisti
tuted in st. Johnsbury bids fair to
become one of the livelest of tho
towns organizations. At the meet
ing held last Wednesday evening al
Grand Army, hall. IS new members
were taken into the lodge. The char
ter closes on April first.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
CHIN CHIN CLUB MEETS
Miss Laura Stanley EntcrtainS at
Home On Spring Street

A large number Of Chin Chinners
of the Chin Chin Club gathered at the
home Of Miss Laura Stanley on Spring
street Wednesday evening for what
proved one of the most entertaining
meetings of the club Year. The pro-
gram was reported as very enjoyable,
as good share of it consisted of max
ing the excellent "eats" provided by
the hostess disappear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
CHURCH NOTES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pyth an Building. Sunday morning
service, lO.45. Subject, Reality"
The reading room is in the same build
ing and is open daily, except Sunday
from $50 to 500 p. m. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
Infant Died

The six weeks old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Beck passed away at the
home, 1877 Railroad street. Thursday
night. The funeral was held $,atur-
day afternoon at the house and Rev.
George A Martin offic:ated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
RoyaI Ar,, Confers Degrees

The Haswell Royal Arch chapter of
Masons met in special called meet
ing Friday evening and conferred the
degree upon class of candidates. TIC
work of the evening was followed b5.
a banquet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28

There will be a meeting of La
Utilo Klubo. at the Methodist church
parlors Friday evening at 4.30. The
hostesses will be Miss Ellen McGregor'
and Miss Doris Brigham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
FOR SALE

No. Dbl.
26S acres, 1 u miles from sstation.
Good buildings, Is cows, 10 head
young stock, l. big horses, 10 hogs.
gas engine, saw rig, full equipment
farm tools. 400 sugar trees fully
equipped. Price S7,oOo.
No. 2OS.
On state road, miles from stores,
creamery, churches, post office, 80
acres. Extra good buildings, hand
level and very productive, 400 sugar
trees. Plenty wood and lumber home
use. ~. Price $4,000.
No. 251.
Cottage house, seven rooms, hard
wood floors, electric lights. large piaz-
"a, | acre land, barn, hen house, 3
miles from St. Johnsbury.
Price $1,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28

The Outlook Club will meet
Thursday afternoon f this week with
Mrs. Ernest Blodgett, Washington
avenue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this way to thank the
friends for their many acts of kind
ness to u.s. and especially the Masons
for their services, at the time OF sor-
row for us in the loss of our father
We would also thank all for the
beautiful flowers.
Dr. E. NJ. Doiloff
Mrs. Eta Johnson
Mrs. Inez Conner
~ Mrs. Lizzie Conner
,Passumpsic VT, Mar. %, 1917.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

tSmall advertisements will be In
serted in this column at the rate 4
two cents a word for the first insertion
and one cent word for subsequent
insertionS.l
Eggs FOR SALE-Rose and single
comb Rhode Island Reds, $1.00 for
Is eggs. Single comb black min
orcas, Pape strain. $500 Tor Is
eggs. s. j. Burbank, Cliff ST.,
Tel. SPIN w3-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
800 COMMODITIES
NOT VITAL TO WAR
War Board Recommends List
to be Denied Rail
transportation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Denial
of rail transportation TO more than
500 commodities classed as non-es-
sential was recommended 20 the
government Thursday by the rail
road war board. At the same time
the board put out a statement de-
claring the cOuntry's railroads at the
present rate of increase of traffic
will be unable TO meet demands that
will be made on them this winter
The commodities included in the
recommendation were not made pub
lie.
Both the public and the manage
ment Of the railroads must courag-
eously face the fact" said the state
ment, written by Fairfax Harrison,
chairman Of the board. that under
the trying conditions which will de-
velop this winter it probably will
become impossible for the carriers
to handle all the traffic which the
public can offer.
The course of developments is
forcing those responsible for the
railways operation to anticipate
that probably they will become un-
able TO provide transportation for
oil the classes of commodities which
they have been moving. The time
may almost be here when il will be
necessary 10 distinguish in railroad
transportation between things that
are essential and those that are not"
The list Of commodities classed as
non essential was made up by
committee of railroad traffic off
GERS at the request of Robert s.
Lovett the government director Of
priority in transportation. A copy
was turned over also 10 Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield, who is cOntem-
plating the curtailment of coal sup
/ plies to industries not necessary 20
the public welfare. The list con-
tains 5 commodities, whose trans
pOrtation. it is declared could be
dispensed with without any great in
| convenience TO the public. and IS
which it is held the public could
| dispense with, but not without in
| convenience.
The inability Of the railroads to
/ move what will be offered them is
due. the statement points out, en-
| tirely TO a tremendous increase in
/ the volume of freight and passenger
| traffic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
GREAT WAR REUNITES
BROTHERS LONG PARTED

PITTSBURGH. Nov Is. - The
great world war which has separat-
ed thousands from their families
brought together here recently two
brothers who were separated while
tots in the Balkans twenty-five
years ago.
Today the elder of the brothers
is Capt David Alfalfa. a member of
the Serbian Commission TO the Unit
ed states The other is Joseph
Kaufman of Pittsburgh.
Both men were born in Rumania
and their family name is Covo. Their
mother died while the lads were
very young leaving one 10 be adopt
ed by a neighbOr named Kaufman
and the other child 10 he taken 10
Serbia to live with an uncle nam
ed Alfalfa. Thus th5 brothers re-
ceived different names
As the boys grew older they cor
responded. but never met At the
age Of Is Kaufman came 10 AmeFi-
ca and while he was working his
way up in the business world his
brother became a noted physician,
distinguished himself in the Balkan
war and gaining prominence in
Belgrade With the outbreak OF the
present hOstilities he gained fresh
laurels and was selected 20 serve
on a commission 10 America.
When capt. Albala reached Amer
lea his first thoughts were OF his
brother He sought the aid Of the
Pittsburgh police in the search and
Kaufman was located
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16

Il am seventy-eight years of age
and haven't a pain or an ache, 3"
said Hiram Whiting. when seen at
his home in Avon. Mass. where he
mas been a resident for the past
nifty years.
L have always held 20 the be-
lief that rheumatism was a disease
Of old age. but ] have had reason
10 change that opinion during the
past year Ny experience in fight
ing the disease 1 gladly give for the
benefit OF other sufferers
For one year I was flat on my
back. unable TO turn or help myself
in any way. / was in constant pain
dav and night 20 even come near
my bed would bring on a parONysm.
Almost every Joint was afflicted !.
my hands. arms. shoulders. back.
hips and knees. No one knows the
suffering / endured during that
year.
The FIVE doctors that attended me
failed TO relieve my misery and I
was very much DISCOURAGED
when "A specialist told me he
had done everything in his pow
err I was still suffering and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
VINCENNES SOLDIER
AMONG THE MISSING

NINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 10. -
HOyt d. Decker, whose name ap-
pears among the missing in the raid
made by the Germans on Nov. 3, on
trenches on the French front oc-
cupied by American troops, enlist
ed in the infantry service from Vim
cennes April IS. 1917. He was Is
years old at the time. Before en-
barking for France ne was assigned
10 guard duty on the Mexican bor-
der in Texas.
His mother, Mrs. w. +. Decker.
was Frustrated Thursday at the news
of young Decker being on the miss
ing list.
IF ! only knew whether he had
been killed or taken prisoner" she
said, lit would be easier to bear,
but perhaps he has beer injured or
killed and his body not been recov-
cred. l am proud though that my
boy is in the service of his country,
and hope that he will yet turn up
safely in order that he may play
the part he desires in lighting the
Germans"
Mrs Decker received one letter
each month from her son, and in
all of them he declared he liked the
army service and was anxious TO
get into the trenches 10 fight.
w. +. Decker, the soldiers father,
is a construction foreman for the
Nincennes Bridge Co, and now is at
work in Oklahoma. His wife sent a
message TO him today telling him
their son was reported as missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16


Gradually the pain and stiffness
left me, so that I was able 10 go
about on crutches. the swelling dis
appeared, and my fingers became
less ant less stiff until / was able
10 close my hands After three
months 1 discarded the crutches and
have given them 10 W. \. Varney
TO add 20 his collection
All my friends in Avon know
how / suffered. and know me as !
am today. The consider my re-
covery remarkable. for very few
thought / would ever walk again. I
hope this statement will be the
means OF others finding relief in
NaT-ne-sis as i have"
Nar-ne-sis is the one preparation
for chronic rheumatism OF the
Joints; IL tends 10 help the stom-
ach and relieves the pain and stiff
ness. You ought 10 read The Rust
of Human Hinges" just of the
press. It's free. Just address W.
A. Varney, Lynn, Mass W. 4. Var
ney says
Get Nar-ne-sis now. today. at
American Drug Company. 1873 North
Main st. and all reliable druggists.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
LAKE TURNING RED

FORT WAYNE. Nov. 16.-water
in Huftman's lake in Kosciusco
county Is turning 70 blood red in
color and a sample has been sent 20
the state chemist for analysis in
an effort TO solve the mystery. First
the water turned chocolate color,
then 10 pink and now il is a deep
red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
RHEUMATISM NOT A DISEASE OF OLD
AGE SAYS MAN OF SEVENTY EIGHT
ARDS CRUTCHES AFTER SUFFERING MANY YEARS
WAS FLAT ON HIS BACK FOR A YEAR-PAINSTIFF-
NESS GONE-FEELS LIKE A BOY

thought | would
never be able to
leave my bed. l tried
everything suggest
ed. liniments, oils
and all external ap-
pliCatiOns. / must
have taken a barrel
of medicine, and
still l suffered.
M y n p $ a n d
knees we're sore and
stiff. my hands were
useless. swollen with
a Chalky substance.
/ was about 10 give
up when j heard OF
Nar-ne-sis. l was
s k e p tic al. a n q
thought If the doc
tors couldn't help
me il would be
foolish 70 try any
thing further. How
ever. the day l
started 10 take Var
ne-sis proved 10 be
a wonderful day for
me- il was the be-
ginnIns of the end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16

AOH' llelIo, Jonn Haven seen you since
the game. You ire looking fine
JOHN: Feeling fine, too That tip about
Gately's you gave at the game was traight and
| want to thank you
TOM: i glad you took IT seriously. You
certainly bought stylish looking coat, John.
JOHN: Not only stylish but comfortable
These trench models bigger than storms and
billiards..
TOM; You can defy any kind of weather in
one OF Gately trench models. That collar but
toned up close to your chin and belt pulled up close
feels great these chilly mornings"
JOHN: "Cately's are there when IT comes to
clothes. I'm going tell all my friends to go there
TOM: They sure sell good clothes at the
right Prce-they ht you rght-treat you courteously
l don't know of better to go to"
JOHN: L never realized what fine thing
their charge account service is. The idea of not
having pay all In 80 days makes hit with me-
ON: Let's attend the Camp Custer ana jolly Eel
lows football game Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
DONNA WEEDS
Marguerite Mcnamara Be-
comes Wife of Guy
Bolton.

NEW YORK. July Sit became
known today hat Miss Marguerite
Namara, grand opera prima donna.
recently became the wife of Guy Boil
ten, ~playwriter and author of "Oh,
Boy" now playing at the Princess
theater.
Miss Namara returned to New
York a short time ago from Los An
geles. The place and date of her wed
ding to Mr.. Bolton are not known.
Miss Namara, whose family name
is Banks. was born in Cleveland.
where her mother was famous as a
singer. She made her first appear
ance in concert work in Hollywood.
Cal. She went later to Milan to study
and made her operate debut at Ge-
noa as Marguerite in Faust. when
h was engaged by Harry Russell
for the Boston Opera company. and
at 20 was singing the leading roles
that city. Miss Namara was married
to Frederick Toye and later obtained
a divorce.
She is a painter Of considerable
note end for a time was a nurse at
the battle front in Europe.
The between Miss Ma
mara and Mr.. Bolton is said to have
grown out of the mutual interest dis
played by each in the work of the
other. 1t is said that Mr.. Bolton will
have no less thar eight plays in New
next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
EDITORIAL
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page H.
Courier, oregon city, How to Deal
With the Price-Cutting COMPETITOR
A. 4. VOORHEES,, The Courier, Grants
Pass; Report Of Committee on
Government Printed Envelopes.
Charles H. Fisher, capital journal.
Salem; Educating the Local Mer-
chant in Advertising, Lee ID. D4ake.
East OregOnian, Pendleton.
) y. m,-Adjournment.
saturday.
$3.50 a. m.-"rarm Journalism ana
Its Relation to the Country Press.
h. h. FaviIle, Western rarmer, Port
lanu; Good Newspaper Makeup ana
Good Job Printing A. Whisnant,
The Press, Bend; Business Methods
in the Conduct of Country Week.-Mrs..
Lloyd Riches, Weekly Oregonian,
Portland; Does 1t Pay to Put Life
Into the Editorial Page?' {. IL. In
gals, Gazette-Times Corvallis; For
eign Advertising J, G. Kelly, The
Bulletin, Walla Wala.
1880 D. m.-"Co-Operative Hand
ling of Foreign Advertising and
Newspaper Rate Cards. L. Il. Trox-
ell, executive secretary Washington
Newspaper Association; Philip =
Bates, secretary oregon State Editu
rial Association. An Offer of the
University School of Journalism 80
Figure the Costs for a Limited Mum
Der of Country Offices. Together
With a Scientific separation of the
Newspaper from the Job Office Eric
w. Allen, dean Of chool of journal
ism, U. OF o., Eugene: Newspaper
ing-a Worth While Profession"
George Putnam, the Bulletin. Bend;
Are Women to Have Their Chance
in Journalism 20 Miss Clara void. the
Spectator, Portland; Helping One
Another Gilbert Bede, the Sentinel,
Cottage Grove; "A Heart to Heart
Talk by the Secretary" Philip s
Bates, Pacific Northwest Portland:
reports of committees; election u Of
%ficers: adjournment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
WORKER ENTITLED To
BEER SAYS GOAIPERS
Labor ChieFtain Indorscs the Presi
dents stand.

NEW YORK, July Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in an address
here last night, Endorsed the stand of
President Wilson in regard to nation
wide prohibition. He declared hat
the habits of the people should not
be changed because of the war.
The working man. he said, is en-
titled TO beer and light wine and
should not be deprived Of these bev-
erages.
The working men and women OF
the country r prepared for the wal
struggle, Mr.. Gompers asserted, bu;
he urged they not be overworked in
consequence of the unusual economic
conditions facing the country and
that their wages be not cut down.
Mr.. Gompers declared he woulI
make any sacrifice ito help max the
world safe for democracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
Social and
q @
Personal

f. 1. Casteel is in this afternoon
from Pilot Rock.
\. l. Grover, Helix farmer. is a
Pendleton visitor today.
J. f Tourtelotte. Portland archi-
tect, is a visitor here today.
F. t. Baker and family of walIowa
are registered at the Pendleton.
County Commissioner H. NJ. Cock
burn is here for the county court
meeting.
Miss katherine duncan of Haines
is visiting Mrs. Lee Moorhouse en-
route home from a visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CaIavan have
returned to Pendleton, Mr.. Calavan
taking a position with Hamley & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.. Frazier and lit
tie daughter, Jean. arrived home last
evening from AN automobile trip in
to iberia.
]. r. Justice. well known buyer OF
blooded horses and jacks, has left
on a trip to Chicago and other mid
die western points.
T. B. Gurdane, former chief of po-
lice. expects to leave tomorrow for
Meacham to take charge of the
Smythe sheep camp near there.
Louis Cargil, former local resi-
dent, who has been trapping in
northern Alberta, is in Pendleton on
a visit with friends and relatives.
MIR. n Mrs. r. L. Bryant of PEN
dleton, ore. are spending a few days
at the Cornelius and will return home
next weck.-Portland Oregonian.
Miss Emily b. Heard of huntsville,
Alabama, is expected to arrive sun
day to spend two months at the home
of her brother, Charles f. Heard.
She is a Red Cross nurse and expects
to be called this fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

F.. f. Cleaver has gone TO Leh-
man springs for a ten days fishing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
CIHCAGOAN To DRAFT
WAR ALLOWANCE LAW

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Samuel
Gompers, as chairman of the defense
ed today he had appointed Judge
Julian w. lack of Chicago, as chair
man of the section on compensation
for soldiers and sailors Judge lack
has been authorized to draft legisla.
ton covering separation allowances
for dependents of men in the military
and naval service. compensation for
injured sailors and soldiers and pen
sions for widows and depenents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

In a speech from the throne,
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, in
opening the extraordinary session of
parliament. according to dispatches
from The Hague, warned of the peril
-ghich may force Holland to again
use her utmost strength for liberty"
The Queen aid
Our relations with foreign pow
ers are favorable. There are many
for gratitude. but let us not
forget that SO long as the war wages
dangers threaten the country, and
the people may again be called upon
to use their utmost strength tor lib
erty and Independence. That God
guard them is my earnest
prayer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

f. f. Cleaver has gone TO Leh-
man springs for a ten days fishing
trip.
Miss Olga Norgren, one of Pendle-
tons musicians, who has a studiD
with Miss Esther South, left Satur-
day TO spend her vacation with her
parents in Vancouver, Wash. She ex-
poets TO return and resume her WORK
next September.
A pretty apd interesting diversion
from the conventional afternoon af-
fair is being arranged by Mrs. Rob
ert y. ~Stanfield, who will entertain
next Tuesday morning in compliment
to Mrs, William Il. Burghardt Jr., Of
salem, who is the house guest of Mrs
Wilson D, McNary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H d. Smith eNpec
to cave today for a summer outing
in the Greenhorn mountains.
Mrs. Mary Lane and Miss Neva
Lane left this noon for a summers
vacation at Portland and Oswego
Lake. Miss lane goes to Portland
primarily to attend the National Ed
ucational Association convention III
session there his week.
Miss Alta Young of Sumpter is Wis
iting friends in Pendleton.
Miss Margaret White of san Di-
ego, Cal. was the guest over the
Fourth of Mt. and Mrs. f. e Cleaver.
-
Mrs. Will Wyriek left today for a
visit in Washougal
Among the local people leaving to-
day for the y. E. A. convention at
Portland were County superintendent
Young, Mrs. John Haley Jr.. Miss
Neva lane. Mrs. HALEY was com
MED by her little grandson.
George Z. Clark of Albany. is at
the Pendleton.
G. Hutchinson of Union is a guest
of the st. George.
J. W. Bradley was here from Free
water asst evening.
c. Chamberlain Of Hermiston. |
spent last night in the city.
Ed Hammer of Gurdane. was at
the Golden Rule last night.
Lou H, Dockstader is up from
Portland or one IF his frequent Wis
its.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

MI. and Mrs. H D.. Smith expect
to leave today fol- a summe outing
in the Greenhorn mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

This photograph of Major General
John Joseph Pershing. now COM
mander Of the American forces in
France. was taken in 1885 when he
was a cadet in West Point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

reports show that the Brit
.h now hold nearly all the high
;rOund surrounding Lens n are
the Germans into its eastern
nd. The latest drive cleared them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

out Of La Coulette C). General HaiR
also took position at Fosse No. ;
(2J. The foe is razing Mill city go
on the western outskirts Of Lens. for
purposes Of dcfense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

There cannot be an excuse. of can
.talouDes. Those we ann eat would
make horrific properties eventually.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23
"MuGGSYD

The recent outburst of John Nc
Graw, the manager of the New York
National League team, when he is al
legged to have swung on the jaw of
one of Tener's arbiters, has brought
down a ton of wrath on the pepperly
leader of the Polo Grounders. Nc
Graw appears to represent an element
quite frequently found in the annals
of sport and even elsewhere. Com
ing down the rosy path with every
thing coming his way his team getting
all the breaks and the close decisions,
the press lauding him as the greatest
manager, ever, he is a grand little
fellow. But sting him once or twice
give him something different from the
best of everything; or. on the other
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23
w. U. SCORES.

Standing room was at a premium at
St. Johns Friday evening to witness
the recital by Omaha students from
Western University, under the direc-
ton of Prof. r. G.. Jackson, with Miss
B. Douglass at the piano. The stu
dents proved themselves well trained
and masters of the situation. The
large appreciative audience was de,
lighted with the showing made by
the Omaha girls and boys; $3.50 was
realized b ythe ". W. Club.-Omaha
Monitor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23
A MOTHERS GIFT.

by roscoe l. JdnllSOn.
A Mother, who had set her heart
On giving greatly TO her race,
Lay dying: Fer I shall depart,
Call my three sons, and have them
trace.
Each his L~ife-purpose. | would know
What deeds of mine shall yet remain,
To blossom into fruit, and fill
My people souls with virtue still"
They came and stood beside her bed,
As she had theirs in years now fled
One whispered 81 shall teach the
youth
All man has found and understood"
Another: Il shall preach the Truth
OF Mans blest hope through Christ in
God"
And then the Younger kissed hel
cheek,
Speaking in voice of Melody:
Mother, my heart shall be the Tyre
On which Hopes fingers shall inspire
Those who are bound Freedom tt
seek,
My songs shall urge them nightly.
Content the Mother blessed each child
Looked up at Death, and sweet!
smiled,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Gentlemen! You should
trade at the Crossett Shoe
Store, the most popular
shoe store in town. Every
foot receives as much at
tention as every other
foot, which means that
service is extended in a
most business-like man
ner. No sales are made
if you are not satisfied.
And Mr.. Wallace, the man
ager, and his assistant,
Mr.. Fox. make shoe buy
ing a pleasure here. 1905
Main Street.