davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Second Addition to Streatnr, in the
CITY OF StreatOr, County Of La Sale.
and State OF Illinois, the unknown
heirs at law, deFisees and legatees
under any last viii of James Penn.
deceased, William Penn; the I'M
known heirs at law, deyi sees or lega-
tees Of William Penn, deceased; the
unknown heirs at law of Henry Lewis,
deceased; Della Ward; Lizzie Barn
hart; Noble Ward; Thomas Lewis /;
ana the unknown heirs at law of
Della Ward, Lizzie Barnhart M0llie
Ward and Thomas Lewis; Albert
Smith Alvin Smith. Myrtle Smith /;
the unknown heirs at law of Albert
smith, Alvin Smith ana Myrtle Smith.
il deceased, cannot BIZ aeceriained. 50
! that process cannot be served upon
them having teen filed in he CLERK S
once Of The Cncuit Court of said
/ County, notice is therefore hereby
given to the sad non resident de-
PENDANTS that the complainant fled
! his bill! Of complaint in said Court
IN the Chancery side thereof. on the
5th day Of July. 1913, and that there
upon a Summons issued out Of said
Court, wherein said suit is now pend
ing. returnable on the second Mon
day in the month Of October next.
as is by law required Now, unless
you, the said non resident defendants
above named The Unknown owners
OF the West Half twial Of Lot One
. ND excepting the South Fifty Feet
IS 80 10 thereof, in PennS subdivi-
sion Of Lots Twenty eight t2S) and
Twcnty.nine t2g) in Richards Second
Addition to Streat0r. in the City Of
Streator County of La Sale, and
State Of Illinois; the unknown heirs
al law, devisees and legateeS under
any last win Of James Penn, deceas
ed, William Penn the unknown heirs
at law, deyisees and legatees under
any last will OF James Penn, deceas
ed, William Penn: the unknown
heirs at law, deyisees or legatees OF
William Penn, deceased, the unknown
heirs at law of Henry Lewis, deceas
ed; Della Ward Lizzie Barnhart .
Moliie Ward, Thomas Lewis, and
The unknown heirs at law Of Della
| Ward, Lizzie Barnhart, Noble Ward
and Thomas Lewis; Albert smith
: Alvin Smith; Myrtle Smith; the nm
known heirs at law of Albert Smith
Alvin Smith and Myrtle Smith, If de
, ceased shall personally be and sp
pear before. said Circuit Court, on
the first day Of the next term there
. Of to be holden at Ottawa in and
for sand Coudty, on the second Mon
day in October next, and plead, ans
wer cr demur TO the said complain
ants III OF complaint the same arC
the matters ana things therein cnarg
ed an[ stated will be taken as con
fessed, and a decree entered against
. you according to the prayer of said
| lii.
, JOHN l.. WITzEMAN,
Clerk
, Ottawa, Illinois, July 5th, 1918.
) H. NJ. Kelly, Compt.s Sol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three shines, Zoe; one week soc. Each
line over five, Zoe per week addition
al. All advertisements in this col
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than Csc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

The Free TraGerJonrnal is author
iAed to announce the candidacy Of
w. A Graves of Seneca for the re.
publican nomination for the Office OF
county treasurer, subject to the de.
cision OF the primary November II,
1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

The Free Trader-Journal is author.
lied TO announce the candidacy Of +.
w. Davis for the office OF County
Treasurer, subject to the Republican
primaries, September II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Political Announcement
For County Treasurer.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office OF County Treasurer of La
Sale County, subject To the decision
Of the Republican primaries Septem-
Der II, 1918.
GEO VI. REYNOLDS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Il hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the Office Of
state senator of the state of Illinois
for the Thirty ninth senatorial dis
trlct of the state of Illinois, subject
to the VIII Of the Republican voters
to be expressed at the primary cleo
ton which viii be held on Septem-
ger II, 1918
THURLOW G. ESSiNGTON.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Westbound.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa alta.
ton for Chantauqua Park, Starved
Rock, Utica. La Sale, Peru. Spring
Valley, Ladd De Pue, Bureau, Prince
ION. in
n, M.-dj: l0k, SOC, G:50d, 8,a0c,
9:5oc, l0:50d, II 05c
p. M.-l50c. S5oc. 4,hod. $500.
G50m, z SOC, l0.05c, ll:35f
Cars arllyr from east ut 4 bDs y
m, - AZ a m
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Japanese Superstition.

The japanese have many curious
superstitions about animals, the chief
among which is their belief Ia the su.
pernatural power of foxes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
For County Judge.

| hereby announce myself as a can.
didate on the Republican ticket for
denomination for the Office Of county
Judge, al the primary election to be
held September nth, 1918, in and for
sand county
Henry MAYO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

find It by advertising in the Free Trad
sr-Journai 4a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Honlhh0aHd cars leave Ottawa sta
ton FOR Mckinley PARK. Grand kidgs
and SlreAlor IN
A. M,-5;50, 7:5O $50, 1850
p. M.--l:50 $3.50, $50 500, 100.
a Mafselles ana intermediate points
b Marseiles Morris, Seneca and IN.
termediatG points
C Princeton and intermediate points
d Iadd ana intermediate points
e princetonLudd and intermediate
points
7 La Sale aud Intermediate points
h Daily except Sunday
k Daily except Sunday
m La SalG sundays and holidays only.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AID SAWS
MONEY.
Fares TO Chicago, H., Vt Joliet, H.,
and Chicago Il Joliet Electric Rail
way
EFFECTIVE JUNE II, 1918.
% m round trip, $Ll5 one way
Return "trip limited to ten
days
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO Al
Points.
thons agents fer fnil infor,astlGA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06


Dir r. A. Kelly, OTTAWA. H.
1925 Columbus st Phone G2bf
Silver fins Use to 81. lorcl. crowns
50 Goll crowns s. to S.. Plates - t."
$lU All work guaranteed first class
ONCE hours a. N to 7,30 D. m
AGENTS Men and women big de.
mand for patriotic pictures We
have Il styles in beautiful colors.
Descriptive circular FREE King
Pub Co., III North Market street,
Chicago
CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH 90
Don't matter ii broken pay $2.0o to
$-5ae per set also cash for old gold,
silver, platinum. dental gold and old
gold jewelry. VIII send cash by re.
turn mail and viii hold goods 10 days
for sellers approval Of my price Mall
to l.. Mazel. 2o01 S. jth ST., philadel
phia, "a
AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL VIII be held
Onthe lawn Of the f. c. McClary
home in Dayton Tuesday evening,
July 9th Proceeds to be used for The
benefit of the DAYTON Woman club
a cordial invitation Us extended Ia
everyone to attend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The room, 6l8 Court
street, now occupied as a pool room.
A good opportunity for a new busi-
ness or an old one seeking better
quarters Court street used to be the
busiest street in Ottawa John Bar
leycorn gave It black eye, but II Is
recovering, 1t IS now 50 per cent
better than it was two years ago.
Reasonable rent Come in and talk
it over. T B. Farrell, College Bldg,
Tel 6i8-W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
WANTED

WANTED--A FIRST class macninist.
Apply at Zin-HoBrunner foundry
and machine company. Peru, H.
WANTED Kitchen and dining room
girls. Salary $50 per month. Good
board and room included. Apply per
sonally to r. W Speer, steward at
tent colony.
WANTED Men OF boys with some
experience at Soda fountain, one po.
sitiOn permanent, also boys or girls
TO wait on tables in ice cream parlors.
Can in person OF telephone W. II.
Crosiar. Starved Rock
-
WANTED -laborers acc per hour
Apply Herrck clay Mig Co,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Professional Cards /,
N. N. ARMSTRONG,

Attorney at law. 2lO-2ll M0l0ney
Bldg, OTTAWA. Illinois. Teleph0nssi
Office. 375-W. Residence. 3l2Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AID SAWS
MONEY.
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO A..
Points.

phoDe hsents fer fnll ,nfor,astl8A
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

FOR RENT-The John Reardon home
on Congress street, strictly modern,
immediate POSSESSION,
T. b FARRELL,
Tel GiS-W. College Bldg,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE The east side residence
Of T.. B. Wharton. at public auction,
Wednesday. June 10, AT 2:30, at No. 4
Gridley Place. Modern Inspection
invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
JOHN l.. WITZENAN.

VIefk.
Ottawa, Illinois, July 5th, 1918.
H. NJ. Kelly, Compt.'s Sol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

tTo Ee Confined J
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Town CLERK of Allen Township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

Baldwin on May from a. n. until
- m.
Bismarck on May from 100 p. NJ.
until g. p. H.
Menolsen on May I. from 5 a. NJ.
until - m.
Mckenzie on May I, from 1870 p,
III. until 6 p. m.
Sterling on May S, from S a. H. I'M
ii Il II.
Dricsoll on May s, from 1870 p. m.
lntil 6 p. IN.
Moffit On May 9 from 9 a. N. until
: p. m.
"F.inGly see that the oats are
JroyHh: into your most convenient
,lfc.uc Nla"e on one OF the days speci.
lied. COME --AELI 70 AVOID THE
RUSH. You should also have petit
ton signed by ct least ten land own
ers Of the township petitioning the
township board to appoint some suit
aD!e person CT persons to poison, XIII,
and extcrn.inate the gcphers on al
lands upon which the gophers are not
killed or exterminaied after ten day
due notice in accordance with Sec
tons 1854 to 2S74 Of the Compiled
Laws for 1913.
Thanking you for your loyal CO.
ore aticn, | am, yours truly, /. T..
i Ia. erTy, County Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
NEBRASKA HAS
PLANS TO CURB ~
SEDITIONISTS
State Officials Believe New Law
Will Put Stop to Dis
loyalty

Lincoln. Neb.. April 22.-State Off
Gals including Gov. Keith Neville be-
l.eye that a big step in the general
effort to curb disloyalty in Nebraska
has been taken In tho enactment by
the state legislators OF sediti0n law
at the recent special session or the
legislature. t.t. NJ
Prior to the enactment OF this law
members OF the state council or de-
fcnse including II, l.. Metcalfe, form
e. governor Of the Panama calal zone,
had repeatedly cabled the attention or
the public to various forms of disloy-
atty in parts of the state. 1t was to
meet this condition that Gov. Neville
included in his call for the special
legislative session, recommendation
that the legislators act ito stamp out
the last vestige Of seditiOn in Me-
braska.'
The result was that Il seditiOn law.
drastic in it's nature, and effective at
once. was written into the statute
books of Nebraska, providing that per-
sons Shall be deemed guilty Of this
crime if they with intent to obstruct,
hinder. delay, discourage, hamper, or
Otherwise interfere with the efficient
prosecution of the war shall speak,
write, print, publish, or circulate any
word or statement or do any act en-
couraging disIoyalty to the United
States of America or of nature rea-
sonably calculated to bring the Unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
dull because Of The superiority they

dull because Of the superiority they
have given pitchers over batsmen.
Now comes the rule that pitchers
will not be allowed pitching practice
at the beginning of each inning. In
stead Of being allowed five balls to
warm up, the pitcher must start pitch
ing as soon as the batter is ready,
This, it is believed will cut several
minutes off the time of every game.
The burden of enforcing rules, OF
course, falls upon the umpires, and
President Dickerson's mandate to
them is "make TIE. PLAYERS hustle
Further word from the league head
quarters is that no player will be fined
for aggressive hustling, so long as 1T
remains scrappy play and does not
develop into roWdyism. In this regard
Dickerson is pursuing the same policy
he used as president of the Central
league. During the season OF IVA,
not Central league player was fined,
he says.
MI, Dickerson contends that If play
ers are fined every time they S how
Signs OF UelilS Ileihy iA'o>A
their work, they will cease to be ag-
cressive, and the fans will lose that
BART Of the play which appeals strong
" to them. He insists, however that
there shall be no rowdyism, and de-
c'ares he will back his umplres to the
limit, He advises them, however, not
to be too quick to hear everything
that is said and not to stand too much
on dignity. >, H.. ,;s
"A cocky umpire with a chip on his
shoulder waiting for the least excuse
to remove aggressive players from
the game greatly lessons the enjoy
ment Of those who pay the freight IN
baseball" he says. ~
The Western league season VIII
open May l with Joplin at Topeka,
Hutchinson at Wichita, Omaha at
Sioux City, and St. Joseph at Des
Moires. The opening games IN the
other four cities will be played. May
; with Topeka at Joplin, Wichita at
Hutchinson, Des Moines at st. Joseph
and Sioux City at Omaha. Ce'ehr'
tons will mark the opening games IN
each city. .-.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
GOPHER WAR TO
BE RESUMED In
BU RI &c II co,
Se.ie5 OF Meetings Announced at
Which Expert Wi;l Tx
plain Plan

he war against gOphers undertake
ell in Burleigh county last year under
c>.pert federal supervision, is to be
resumed in May. County Auditor T.
y. Flaherty today is sending out the
following notices to farmers:
THE county commissioner have
made arrangements to cooperate with
tCwlship officers il following up the
gopher determination work of last
yea. The work of mixing will be left
If charge Of J. NJ. Brander, county ag
licultural agent, who will be assisted
by U. S. Elmer, government gopher
man. These men will be at the vari-
GUS towns on the following dates to
assist in mixing the poison bait for
cooperating townships. Poison sup
piles for IS bushels OF clean oats will
be delivered at this time. Have the
entire quantity Of clean oats furnished
by the townships, if at all possible. In
the event that an additional amount
OF bait is wanted bring in the add
tional amount OF oats and arrange
me1ts will be made to take care OF
your order.
Schedule:
Arena on Friday, May 5. from s a
m. until - a. m.
Wing on Friday, May ,, from is
p. III. until I p. m.
Regain on Saturday, May 4, from
a. NJ. until II III.
Wilton on Saturday. May 4. from
1:c) p. N until p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1918.

l,dsStates, Of America into disrepute
There are many other provisions OF
the law covering all forms OF disloy'
atty to the nation, among which is
one that provides that persons con-
victed of violating the act shall not
act as teacher, lecturer, munster
preacher. priest or instructor IN any
capacity during the period Of the war.
Neither does the law permit such per.
sons to act in these capacities II
cases Of sedition are pending against
them, except upon permission OF the
courts.
\ Before the special war" session
had come to close the legislators
wiped off the statute books the law
which enabled school patrons to COM
pel boards of education to provide for
he teaching of German and other Tor
eign languages; enacted law giving
\ebraskans in the naval and military
services the right to vote W mail at
general elections; passed a law
against the crime of sabotage legal
lied the states home guards to pre-
serve order during the absence Of the
national guard, and voted to submit
to the voters next fall the question of
adopting an amendment to the consti-
tuition designed to prevent aliens from
exercising the right Of suffrage.
Despite the fact that thte govern
or did not include in his call for the
session, any reference to the prOpO-
sition of ratifying the national prohi.
bition amendment, advocates OF that
measure ,vainly sought to obtain its
ratification. The governor explained
he omitted it from his call because
he felt it would precipitate lengthy
fight at time when Legislators should
conclude their war" work and return
to their various professions and bust
nesses. The amendment passed the
house but the senate halted action un-
I'll the regular session in January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

April 6, 19l7-American declares a state
of war with Germany.
April 8-Austria sewers relations with
United States.
April 2O-Turkey sewers relations with
United States.
May 4-First batch Of American Destroy
ers begin cooperation with British in sub
marine zone.
May 1S-Woodrow Wilson signs selective
service act.
June Subscriptions close for first
Liberty Loan; two billions offered and over
three billion subscribed.
June 26-First large force Of American
troops lands in France
July 20-DraWing at Washington OF
names for first selective service army
August 10-Food and fuel control bill is
passed.
August 27-President Wilson replies to
the Pope's peace proposals.
Oct. Subscriptions close for second
Liberty loan Three billions offered; S4617,-
$4,000 subscribed.
Nov. 3-First clash of American with
German soldiers.
Nov. 29-First session Of interallied con-
ference at Paris, Col. E. M. House heading
American delegation.
Dec. 5-Wison asks that war be declared
upon Austria.
Dec. 6-Destroyer Jacob Jones sunk by
German submarine with loss of more than 40
Americans
Dec. War declared on Austria.
Dec 26-Wilson issues proclamation TAX
ing over all the railroads in the country and
names w. G. McAdoo as director general.
jan 5, 1918-American aviators drop
bombs on German lines in retaliation for
bombing which killed two American woodcut-
tiers. s.-s
Jan. limited States supreme court up
holds consti Of selective service act.
Jan. 8-President Wilson addresses con-
gress, giving outline Of peace aims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
MORE FEED is THE y
WORD IN WESTERN

Kansas City, Mo-, April o.
Speed, more speed make them hus-
tlc," is the word that has gone out
over the Western league circuit from
President T. W. Dickerson, who in
sists that the faster and snapper the
play, the better the fans like the game
and the larger the gate receipts.
Because Western league club own
ers have the cream of a half dozen dis
banded leagues to pick players from,
President Dickerson believes the play
this season will be faster than for sew
eral years. TO increase this antici-
pated speed, the league has adopted
rules that will eliminate every delay
ing feature possible. Particular at
tenticn has been given to pitchers.
First, tie spitball and ether freak de-
live1ies We're abolished, it being the
belief that these have caused consid-
cradle delay besides m al1ing the games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
High Spots In Americas
First Year of War On Hun

JAN l6-F'uel Administrator Harry Car
eld Issues his 'WorklesS day. order
Jan. 31-Arn0uncement is made that
American troops are occupying first line
trenches.
Feb 3-Official announcement that Amer
leans ere on the Lorraine front.
Feb. 5-Tuscania, carrying American
troops, is torpedoed, with 80 known dead and
2lG unaccounted for.
Feb. 9-American prisoners taken by Ger
mans during raids on first line trenches.
Feb. 11.-President Wilson addresses con-
gIess on peace aims replying to German and
Austrian c}lanceors .
March bill appropriating S50000,000
for housing shipbuilders becomes law.
March 5--President reorganizes War In
dustries Board and makes B. NJ. Baruch chair
man with vast powers. s -. . ,.r
March 11-President Wilson sends reas-
surfing message to Russian sovets.
March 14--Senate adopts conference re-
port on administration railroad bill which
provides revolving fund of half billion dollars
for government operation OF roads.
March 21-Gernlany starts great west
front drive.
April 6-Uncle San, has about half mil
lion soldiers in France constituting ten great
est force ever transported such distance,
task being made infinitely harder by dangers
of submarines. For his war purposes has
constructed over 600 miles Of railroads in
France, with vast warehouses;, piers, docks,
switching yards, etc Has d big fleet Of de-
stroyers cooperating with the British and
French fleets and since the war began has
built and put into commission large fleet Of
submarine chasers. Has contributed vast
amounts of wheat, meat, fat and sugar for
the food Of the allies and has extended credits
To them totaIIing S4,949, 400 0OS.
IL BUT THIS IS ONLY THE BEGINNING.
The giant has only just begun to put forth his
strength in men, ships, munitions and money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

who is to sing on the same program
with Galli-Curci at the Chicago North
Shore musical festival on May n to
June I. She is mezzo-soprano AMI
includes in her repertoire and has
sung at army camps and at other
concerts, Freedom, For All, Forever,
the inspiring war song.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

in Dallas county. The law prohibit
ed sale but not manufacture. \ man
living block from the brewery sent
his order to Fort Worth for a case OF
Dallas beer The beer was shipped j.,
miles to Fort Worth, a new shipping
taG attached and in a few hours it
was on the way Jack TO Dallas billed
to me nan who lived III the SHADOW
of the brewery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
QUOTA OF. DRESSINGS.

The quota vi surgical dressings re-
uuiyed from the Bismarck division for
the month of April includes 1880 Of
the SKA congresses. Are you ready
to lend hand for an hour, or an after.
noon or an evening? .,F s.l...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

From an Indian reservation to New
York-from obscurity to fame as .
singer-all in a few years, is the brief
story of the career of Princess Tsian-
ina, descendant of Cherokee chief,
The courier-index., 1918-02-08
t the Greatest Reduction EV

nI | o Or educ to the 0 he
  tingua hasnevrb nknownb f shen tisapa X cncn ceyourel by yomlngto o he
 owhht ua aovngo the greg cmotch eorsendou strictly cash sale But any shoeh
 Dr. ShoTs foot specialists absom
The courier-index., 1918-02-08
HERE ARE SOME OF THE REDUCTIONS

5000 Ladies White Washable Kid S69 $500 Ladies White Washable Kid with cloth top S5A sS co Ladies Black vamp with Cloth Top Sfs
 $500 Ladies Black Lace Kid a-@-S is
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

All ladies' Oxfords from the very loves, the very h;ghest at a req ction of 25 per cent on last years prices.
 All infant shoes up to size are at reduction of 15 per cent
 We also have complete line of Ladies Fur and Ribbon Trimmed Bed Room Slippers wa1As from $i .25 to $f35 st 8 cents. Values from $fSO f9 sf75 at 05c. Mems Bed Room Slippers, values S1 -95c
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

I3EN J 'VT ~ " 5sF 1F ' soss cisoex Ufx4e hig lol oF Esssies Chg Walkrs Yosss4Ssi5ssx si lss ase sefof yiei All, cap logs
 Isasfsess. fAsyss ~ plEers- Your siloiSe s big los ~ .Issdl S Ess'ssian Calf
 Fnsa}sh EalSefS s------------ Nour cioic5 ssg osse ig oi of dark f3s4ssan an
 Fias ~arkine booss yoar i ,iee sfp pRe bia int of ins4 Ing peosss
 sglssh ast. -' Ysss. egasitk af tne Blg Ut q ssrai siaes palenl
 luashaf. buh9n os lace. kid h0&on ep iace. Fl
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

S200 Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Boots -$I7o S12OO Ladies' Teuton Brown Lace Boots S693 S12.00 Ladies' Light Grey Lace Boots S69o Sl200 Ladies' Dark Grey Lace Boots -%4o Sl2OO Ladies' Ivory Lace Boots $695 5000 Ladies' black and white trimmed Lace Boots $695 800 Ladies' Light Grey Lace Boos- $625 5000 Ladies Teuon white and black lace boots $695 SlO00 Ladies Teuon white and brown lace boots $500 Ladies' Brown Lace Boots $595