davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

hor stem into the pier and was auau-
duncd
The crews - the motor lauuDho.
! ushiug iu To- shore utterly regardless
~ their safety 90 Hco that mo- one WIS
left behind one launch brought or
t"" ufflCcrs and thirty-cIEht men
from the Nlndlctlye Another which
. ubsequ went alongside TOOK OF
90 Lieutenant and two ratings who
were wounded while two other motor
launches also detailed for rc-ruo
Nurk kept CLOSE 60 the shur" their
crews displaying tho greatest pluck
and determination
~hOrr batteries ~hcllcd
'uur vessels effectively bonn bardcl
shore batteries The work ~ tlo
monitor. u thIs respect was pnrtlcu-
LARRY urp Altogether 200 shells f,ll
within t Few Yards ~ two OF tho mon
ltur- uut neither was e hit made nor
was a casualty caused During tho
whole operation mot one enemy craft
was seen. A. $3.50 o'clock. according
to the program. the retirement wa
h,suu
Commander LHu"s who conducted
the hlu,klur operation ~ HochruEgc
was .u command uI rhr present oc-
ya-iou. Ilc tolls tho fo,low.ng Stor
weather conditions at the start
were Boo rtrr WtN suitable. There
was light rorthVc-t Nlnd. The sea
was faNoruhlr Goo small ciHff. There
wac Dl"pr -ky and lhr VISIBILITY was
tood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11


schmidt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30
MONTFORT BOY IN FRANCE

Mrs J. P. Chandler received a let
ter from her grandson, Melvin Nc
Intyre, who is stationed in a hospi-
tai in France. He writes that they
have been notified to be ready to va
cate their present station on May,
and will be moved up behind our boys
at that time. Things are very quiet
on the west front at the writing of his
letter, which was dated Dec. 26.
The inrod Of the pump action at the
city waterworks station broke last
Wednesday morning, and as luck
would have it, the tank was almost
empty, and was soon drained dry. The
men worked all day making repairs.
George Woodruff, that faithful old
standby was put back in the marshals
harness, and Thursday afternoon the
mains were supplying W9ter.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

err Frank Schaefer, Tom Ehlen, Chris
Schaefer, Mrs. c. Schaefer, Clyde Cal
loway, Elmer Berger, James McGary
Joe Swales, Tom Vannatta, Will Lee
ser, Mike Preston, Vera Kuster, Vera
Kirgues, Mrs. Ralph barrow, Clara
Runkel S. A. Thomas, JOS S. Thomas.
Mrs. L. d. Reinecke, Mrs. d. G. Sea-
ton, David Reinecke, Celestine Kalten-
bach, Mrs. A. Kaltenbach, DR.. H. E..
Mrs. Frank Doser, Mrs. Leo StOll, Mrs.
Leo Markus, Rev. Father Prucha, Miss
E. Czech, e. NJ WilmOtt, Mike Schmitz.
Mrs. John Stoll, Mrs. Geo. StoU, Mrs.
Caspar Schmitz, Mrs. J. e. Herbert,
Lille Brake, Anna Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Neal Mclaughlin, John Harps, Kate
GlennOn, Bessie barrow, May Doser,
Mrs. Robert Travis, Robert Travis.
Mrs. Vincent Mclaughlin, Mrs Ben
Elskamp, Mrs. Jake Ames, Winnie
GlennOn, Mrs. NJ. B. Elskamp, Mrs.
Joseph Klein, Mrs. Julia B. Roesch,
Clyde Roesch, O. W. Seaton John
Schroeder, G. J. Ragatz, Mrs. G. j., Eu-
SGu6, IC1CudIu duu EQW dlu fCdSdCZ,
Irene Millin, Gertrude Bazinet, Tirza
P. Ennor, Tirza May Ennor, Trehane
Ennor, Mrs Elizabeth Foster, Fannie
Foster, Mesdames Henry Coons, HON.
er Walter, John Schiffman, H. e. Bow
ers, Clyde Galloway and Frank Nor
ris, Belle Mclaughlin, Jesse Day,
Lawrence Burget, MRS. r. w. Glen
non, Mrs. Henry Doser, Clarence Do
ser, E. G. Thomas, Wallace Macke,
Kenneth COons, John McKelvey, Mrs.
Clyde McKelvey, Lillian Cox, Ray
Fine, Adolph Schumacher, David We'll
sh, Mrs. Wallace Macke, Margretha
Key, Rev Father Scheffer, Mrs E. M.
Wilmott, Eva Wilmott, Mrs. Gus Bur-
get, Mrs. William Bertram, Mrs. JOS
Stohlmyer, John Stelpf1ug, Mrs John
Stelpf1ug, Mrs. J. F. Walsh, Mary Null
vihill, Mrs. L. G. Edwards, Rev. D.
w. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Braw-
ner, Clyde McKelvey, Frank Phillips,
Mrs. F. Phillips and Harold, Frank
Renison, Kathryn Coons, Ray Kelly,
John Mulvihill, Geo. Myers, Kathryn
Durley, Ella Kelly, Mrs Muulinex,
Esther Schumacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30
GLEN HAVEN.

The Mueser Lumber company Sc
cured the services Of an expert from
the Chicago Steel Post Co., to give a
steel posts and fencing material, on
Thursday night. A large and appreci-
ative audience was in attendance and
several hundred posts were sold
Geo. and Joe Esser and Joe Noises
shipped a car Of oats last week.
Mrs. Mary Mann was a Prairie du
Chen visitor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Radka of ST.
Paul, are spending a few days at the
parental home of the latter. They may
locate here in the near future.
Mrs. Ella Winner spent Saturday in
town with friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

long ago. Also they have the wild
razor backs which are considered the
most dangerous should they get after
one.
Clyde carried large stick for the
snakes but our trip both ways was
without mishap of any kind.
| wish you could all have seen the
ocean with me, it is so perfectly
wonderful I can't describe it to you
because it is that terrific noise and
boundless vastness which envelopes
one and makes one feel so small and
pOWerless.
Long before we could see it, we
could feel the breeze and when we
reached the top of the last knoll there
it was stretching out before us with
the blue hazel hanging over it.
We got down on the beach where
the sand was as hard and level as a
paved street. The great waves would
wash way up and then recede leaving
a mass Of shells behind. It was low
tide when we were there and the wa
ter was going out all the time, before
we left we could notice a great diff
ference.
| got caught several times and twice
got wet to my knees, | ran out to
big rock to get some shells and in
came a big breaker and drenched me.
[ almost lost my footing with all that
surging around me- Oh, the relent-
less, terrible force Of it is what al
most terrifiies me with the ceaseless
movement and deafening noise Of those
breakers. They would break with
noise like a cannon shot, followed by
dull roar, the spray would dash ten
feet in the air I could watch it by
the hour and never tire. Those big
dark blue waves would roll in, strike
the reef rise in the air, lap over and
then break making white splash on
| that dark ground 1t was perfectly
beautiful and [ liked to watch the sea
gulls and pelicans but it was too cool
for porpoises.
Well, I have seen the Atlantic ocean
and now | do not know whether
want to make the trip to Washington
D. c., by boat or not. The sea fright
ems me and makes me feel so power
less.
l went down to the old agricultural
college and carved my name on the
old century plant as all tourists do;
also visited the shell mounds built by
the mound builders centuries ago. I
got few pieces of their pottery and
ashes.
Well, if I go to Palm Beach I will
write letter describing that and
some of the other interesting things
l have seen there.
Anna Mclaughlin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30
CASSVHJE.

O. H. Failing spent few days in
Chicago last week
Three snappy basket ball games
were played here Friday night be-
tween Potosi, Patch Grove and Cass-
vile highs Potosi VS. Patch Grove
ended in a victory for Potosi and c..
H. S. winning one from POtOsi and one
from Patch Grove. The young folks
enjoyed social hop until midnight
The crowd was large and enthusiasts
tic.
The Cassville branch Of the Red
Cross will give chicken pie supper
and dance at Concert hall Thursday,
Jan. 81. Bloomington orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance. All
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and sons
John and Carter, are Wisconsin res
idents now until the breaking up Of
the ice in the river
Orve Flickner was off duty at
the Klindt-Geiger store with the
mumps.
Mrs. VIM. Grimm is laid up with a
broken ankle caused by a fall on the
icey sidewalk one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vogt and son were
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Ben
nett's home Thursday to help cele-
brate Verne's birthday anniversary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

tin Winkler Of Potosi and Miss EN-
ma Friesen Of Faribault, MINI, were
announced in st. Andrews church
Sunday.
Frank DOser, carrier on rural route
2, has a little five year old boy called
Johnnie, who is Of a very inquisitive
mind, who was seated on his fathers
knee the other evening as is his Gus
tom, and asked if God made little
birds, being answered in the affrma-
tive, he then asked what God made
little birds for, the creation of little
birds was explained to him, he asked
if God made bugs and worms when
told that he did, he asked what God
made bugs and worms for, when told
what they were made for, he then
wanted to know if God made bats,
when answered that God made bats,
he wanted to know what God made
bats for, he was told what bats were
created for, then meditated for a min
ute or so, when he looked up at his
papa and asked if God made the kaiser
when told that God made the kaiser,
he asked papa what God made the kali
ser for, at this question Mr.. Doser
fell down, he was unable to answer
the question
Following on this page will be found
a Red Cross note which will be of in
terest to all who joined the Potosi
Red Cross auxiliary prior to Sept.
1916.
A letter from Mrs. McCulloch, sec
rotary Grant county chapter, A. r. c.,
at Platteville, says in part: your
question in regard to dues is a COM
mon one at present For business
reasons the Red Cross must have a
stated year. From now on it will be
from the first of one year until the
first of the following year. 1t is urged
that members renew at this time; it
is not compulsory, however, and those
who joined on or since Sept. 1, 1917,
are members for 1918, that is, their
membership will not expire until Jan
uary 1, 1919. Those who joined be-
fore September 1 will have member
ship for a year from the date they
joined, but when they renew at that
date it will only entitle them to mem
bership until January 1, 1919, the be-
ginning of the Red Cross year. So it
is the same in the long run if they
renew at this time and will be much
better for the Red Cross.
One hundred and forty eight mem
bers of Potosi Red Cross auxiliary
who Joined before Sept. 1, 1917:
P. B. Runkel, John r. Campbell, A.
Kaltenbach, Key & barrow, Vera Kur-
ges, E. T. Webb, Mary L. Thomas, Joe
Vogelsburg, w. A. Schumacher, Mrs
T. H. Runkel, Mrs. ]. B. Key, Kate
Lawlor, Mrs. H. E. Coons, Mrs NJ l..
Kelly, Mrs. Peter Rethwish, Mrs.
Fred Elskamp, Mrs. E. barrow, Emily
Phillips, Mrs. Ben Beir, Hilda Giesen,
Mrs. John Fure, Esther Rethwisch,
Pearl Beir, Mary A. Lawlor, Mrs. Rosa
Millin, Henry Klein, Leo Seng, Lee
Brawner, Will Wunderlin, John Lang,
Frank Wunderlin, Joseph Schumach-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30
WASH DAY
NOW BIG AFFAIR

Rockford industries have just taken
on another contract of big dimensions
for Camp Grant the washing of 26,-
600 blankets every week or ten days.
George A Lewis laundryman of that
city has signed the two contracts
one for 5000 and one for 10000 bIan-
kets. The job averages from 40c to
SOC blanket each washing. AS the
one laundry is not equipped to take
care OF the entire job, working night
and day as it is continually, other
laundries in town will help Mr.. Lewis.
1t is said that close to $4,000 worth Of
Camp Grant laundry work a week is
being done by Chicago laundries,
which is inconvenient for the soldiers.
There may be some effort in the near
future to build or enlarge Rockford
laundries to care for all the camp
work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30
POTOSI-

Mr.. Frank Phillips and family, fol-
about l years highly respected resi-
dents Of the village of Potosi, have
moved to Dubuque where they expect
to make their future home The gen
1al Mr.. Phillips was we'll liked here
by everyone who had the pleasure OF
his acquaintance and his amiable wife
musical circles, and it is regrettable
that they have moved from Potosi to
make their home in Dubuque. They
are very valuable citizens and what
is Potosi's loss in Dubuque's gain.
Mr.. Joseph NicksOn of Platteville,
former resident Of tie town Of Pc
tosi, shook hands with old friends in
Potosi last Wednesday. Mr.. Nickson
has a large farm east Of Rockville in
this town
Mr.. Yves LOngmeier who was SO Sc
verely scalded by. falling into a ket-
tie OF boiling water nearly two weeks
ago, is slowly recovering from the re-
suit. He is vet in painful condition
and is suffering to a great extent.
John Schifman and Ed FIesch for
eleven years III the blacksmith and
agricultural machine business, under
the firm name Of Schiffman & Flesch.
have dissolved partnership Mr.
Flesch will continue the business at
the old stand. Mr.. Schiffman will soon
remove with his family to Wood coun-
ty Wisconsin, where he has land in
terests. The implement end of the
business will be conducted hereafter
by Ed Flesch and Ben Beier under
the firm name of Flesch & Beier.
Martin Seippe1 of Dubuque, a mem
Der of the Potosi Lumber Co., visited
several days last week with his ne
phew, P E. Rethwitsch and family.
Jas. w. Schiffman, an old resident
of the town of Potosi, died at his
home in British Hollow, Thursday
night, January oath, at the age of
SO years and six months. He was
born in the town Of Potosi, in July.
1848, and had continuously made this
his home. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon and was con-
Quoted by Rev. d. w. Phillips. Inter
ment was made in the British Hollow
cemetery
Charley Dickinson of Lancaster.
spent several days in PotOsi last week
snow bound we guess.
Owing to the heavy snow fall Fri
day and Saturday the roads here
abOuts are gain impossible and will
require considerable shoveling to
them in a travelling condition.
Miss Helen Schiffman is confined
to her home with illness.
DR.. Bowers will occupy Mrs. Hen
nessy's house that she recently pur-
chased from Frank Phillips.
Henry Vogelsberg and family are
occupying the Lawrence Burkett house
in the south part of town.
Fred Thomas arrived from Montana
Saturday morning for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Thomas.
The approaching nuptials of Celes-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30
POTOSI GIRL SEES THE
OCEAN FOR FIRST TINE

Fad CALI, Florida.
Dear Folks at Home:
You know I always said that the
thing l most wished to see was the
ocean. Well we made the trip today,
Julia, Clyde and and saw the great
Atlantic for the first time.
The sight was certainly beyond any
of my anticipations of it and it will
be hard to describe it to you.
We had a ride Of about two miles
across Indian river, then walk of
about one and half miles thru the
sand on Merits island among cab
bage palms and sweet briar bushes.
They actually have bears on that is
land and panthers have been seen not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

are visiting at the Chas. Day home.
The Baptist Ladies aid had an all
day meeting at Mrs Herman Knoke's
Friday. A large crowd was in attend
ance fine dinner served and all
had a good time leaving for their
homse at five o'clock.
Miss Ruth Ward of Lancaster visit
ed the weekend with her cousin, Mil
dred Hoffman of Five Points.
Visitors at William Bruss' the past
week were: Phillip Brendt and wife
Mrs. Fred Mayne and daughter, Cora,
and Mrs. John Reimer.
William Ward did some work on a
pump at Harry Kaap's last Monday.
Willis Pennock and wife Nick Lor-
aug and wife all visited at the Otto
Lusch home.
Tavern McReynolds shipped an
Embden goose to Highland last week
Try Want ad. They paw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

should buy War-Savings Stamps
These stamps offer the greatest opportun-
lty OF a generation to teach thrift. If every
boy and girl would earn not more than 25c
week-the price of one stamp-and invest
it IN Thrift Stamps regularly, the savings to-
gether with the amounts derived from in
terest, soon would amount to more than if
spent in most any other way. Also it would
add millions to the treasury of the United
States.
Today the U. S. Government asks every
man, woman and child to buy Thrift Stamps
as a patriotic investment-the best on earth
$50 we have made arrangements to have
supply here at the store where you can buy
them as easily as spool of thread.
Just say that you want to buy Thrift
Stamp, and we will explain everything. The
more stamps you buy the easier you will make
it for our boys in the trenches to win the war
don't forget that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30
SOUTH LANCASTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mayne entertain
ed, Mr. and Mrs. Xred Goyier and
daughter, Florence.
Florence, Tillie, LYDIA and Delbert
Day visited at the Sam Emler home.
Those on the SICK list are: Mrs.
John Pollock, Norma Wanazeke, Mrs.
Anna Bruss.
Jessie Day and family from Potosi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

U. s. Government WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS can
be bought in this store
after February 1st.
Every boy and girl in
Grant County, as well as
fathers and mothers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

Try a Want ad. They pay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
MEASURES FLIGHT OF FLIES
They Can Traved Nearly Mile on
= Straight Journey

The distance which fly can Jour
ney and the direction in which his
Eight is likely to lie are questions i'm
portant enough to have been recently
discussed before the Cambridge Phil
osophical Society by DR.. 10. Hindle.
The relations of this pestiferous little
insect to the public health are so i'm
portant, indeed, that the doctor has
devoted profound study to its habits.
He recently secured some $4,000 of
the insects, and after busting them
with colored chalk powder fer the pur
pose of Identification, set them free.
In the meanwhile he had arranged for
many stations ut varying distances,
where the flies might be trapped. A
good many of those which he had
marked were so captured.
The flies were released under Or
binary weather conditions and withou.
any efforts toward influencing their
flight, the purpose being. of course,
to ascertain their normal habits. The
experiment showed that these insects
in migrating fly against the wind, or
at least. obliquely theryto.
The longest flight accomplished was
1926 feet. The course of this fly was
over open country and comparatively
free from trees. The greatest dis
tance traversed by any in a city was
approximately 1,400 feet.
The figures seem to indicate that
the fly may travel about half a mile
in ordinary circumstances, altho when
conditions are unusual, as In high
wind or when impelled by hunger, its
flight is known TO be much longer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11

vigorous. virie men. Today the
mollycoddle calls Jesus "a nice man"
Others unthinkingly call Him "a good
man and let it go at that. He was
more than good man. This lower
conception of Jesus has had n full
chance i'm the world. Historically it
has not stood the test of time.
There is no more vital question for
man to answer than this What
do think of Jesus Christ? The ans
wer changes every part of our lives.
Here are the words which Lord Rose
bury wrote in his Bible:
Are We acquaint wi Jesus?
None can tell the happiness
There is wi ken in him.
WI love tae rich and puir folk Il
His hert's fou tae the brim.''
When people become acquainted
with Jesus Christ it is the beginning
of a Christian life This life they
can begin when they are very young.
"a little girl once asked her mother
How old must l be. mother. before
can be a Christian?' Her mother in
her turn asked, How old will you
have to be before you love me?'
why. mother she replied, Il have al
ways loved YOU How old must YOU
be before you do what l want you to
do?' her mother asked. And the little
girl, half guessing what her mother
meant, whispered, Il can now, with
out waiting TO grow older Then her
mother said: And so you can be n
Christian now. You can love and try
to please the One who says, Let the
little ones come unto me-
III. The Temptation of Ones Friends.
Jesus said that Peter tempted Him
because he did not wish Him to be
killed. Read Mark S:313S. In Il
way it is the heart of Marks Gospel
1t helps us to see also how the love
of others for us may lead us into a
life of moral softness. Many sol
dier boy today is nerved and encour-
aged for his duty by the support of
his loved ones. There are few who
are inclined to complain and who
wish they were not under the dis
cipline of drill simply because the
home folks baby" them! Jesus did
not desire to have Peter treat Him
in that way. Our best friends are
those who help us do the hard things.
Ill. "In Exchange for His Life"
Life in the sense in which Jesus
uses it means the soul and its honor.
There is nothing in the world so valu
able as an unbought soul. We say, of
course. that Il man will not accept
anything i'm exchange for his life.
This is only true in mesaure even
with reference to physical life. Many
a man has shown that he would
rather die than to do the dishonorable
thing. How much do you hold your
real life worth?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
LESSON FOR APRIL IA.


Lesson Title: "Jesus Requires Con-
fession and Loyalty"
Lesson Text: Mark S:1-9:1.
Golden Text: "If any man would
come after me. let him deny himself,
and take up his cross. and follow me-"
Mark S:34.
|. The Questioner.
The child is the original cross
questioner. No lawyer can equal him.
BY his questions he learns and grows.
Questions compel attention. They
challeuge our thought. The real
teacher in the world Jesus was the
Great Questioner. He is the eternal
child, forever in our midst" forever
questioning us.
Look over the Gospels some day
and underline all of the questions of
Jesus. His earliest recorded words
consist of two questions to His par
ents. In the eighth chapter of Mark
He asks great question of His dis
ciples: Whom do men say that l
ann" They compared Him to John.
Elijah, and the prophets. all of them
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
WHlTTIER'5 BARBER, 80,
is EOnCED TO RETIRE
Aged Tonsorialist Succumbs to "New-
tangled IIeas."


tangled IIeas."
AMESBURl, Mass. After more
than siXry years OF continuous service
as barber in his town. Samuel A.
Felch, aged so, who shaved the poet
Whittier, has decided to retire.
lie asserts that the Introduction of
the safety razCT, ''newfangled ideas in
the after-shaye toilet and the high
cost OF towers" have made business un-
profitable for him.
"You might not believe it," said the
octogenarian, put it is mighty gospel
truru that I've got OH enough hair in
my time TO fill good sized barn; and
bay rum-JeIl, say, I've used e4.ough
to boat battiesh.p. I've stropped IA
zors Tor 100000 suaves, and l got one
of the original ra2ors l had when
started at tie age OF II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11

Lieutenant Constant Suer French
ieen German ailnnes
Although appearance
Lieutenant Souier speaks of shooting
y "u what
tie
It's all in time
"ot
French lines that he suffered the
to in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11

The tunic. copied after those worn
by the peasant women Of Europe,
bids fair to be popular this season
with the younger set. This one is
developed in white voile with round
neck with small bib collar back and
front piped with old rose satin as
are the cuffs. Fine tucks and hand
embroidery furnish the greater part
of the trimming and white silk balls
make an effective trimming for the
sleeves, which are open from the
cuff almost to the elbow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
Work shoes

Black and tan Elkskin shoes with oak tanned
leather soles $3.50, 81, S5. These are the
same qualities and prices sold in normal
times.
Extra heavy black and tan veal calf single
and double oak tanned leather soles and
heels. $3.50 to $3.50. These are positively
wonderful prices. You save at least 81 or
$3.50.