davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14


-=T
dragging roads ............
sins roads .....:.,:::.:..:
Eins roads ..........:....:
DRAGGING q; ' roads ........ 49,
Fen dra =; ls 'reads .....s stove'
MAJ; s, ls1sa1eeo. a. Pratt
MAJ; 8: asis@js:nss Modilvar'
Mar: s. lsisIDavid steadmar
MAJ 5sl5is. Owen Ashbroo'
MAJ; S lsls-H. 6. Link, dras
3 y; ly ~. boise'
~ sdS(Ss: a1af ,., c r.
t@ee1 eact9nns oar s and Il
N.-> I-
APP: "a asls-A. H. Haddel
1.asSins rUSos 49,. CO.,
ApE !; AslsEToDert 1reel
- 49,
May S,3asaSEleo. a. bahr' oras
Eans roa9s
may 8, ilstsIswehnlng Nelso'
May sy.s 3; Isis 5oiSs 9: Fadde'
May ;, lsls-John schol. drae
s.ns 1 III
may Lsls-E. A. iheiln' on
n r0ao
nay o. lSte."aiter fahn'
MAY :: isls.Frank j. Keile!
May ; 1s1s1Neis Bushav
May : 1sls.Gotfred Ruiz
May y. 1 :; 1s ln:d! Fur
NAY !: isls=Tureott ana Nj
Manen' qrasslns IoaqS ....
May 10. isis-Fred Edward
u roa9 1sAk
May 10; lslslLe"is johnson
May Is: Martin Ber'
May Il. lsls-Pat Kennel
ulaeslns a9ao
June =, 1sasIEd. Douglas
June 3. 1sis-Miles Hart. dra'
June 1;ns = . 1sas Dubuque dra'
'uho >; isaeI'ohn faooe
Grags'ng roaa
June 3, 1slS@Rea River vaile
bsick 20; or4eglns r0a1 -.
June ne =, asl so.d coithro'
June =, as1e-"m. mcmahon
orass'hs a9ao
June 1sas1Neis busna>
June = asiSwk. I. Mutchie
Foao $1,000
june T. 1SaS-faul Woken' dral
June Z: ls1s.sheridan Arnol
June = i51s.1. B: Mathiaso
July !: isls~F: M. Bear. dlai
July ] ! / -: lslss.oSheridan Arnol
July q: isls-E. A. Erickso
July !. islsNMiles Hart. drai
July !, 1sis-Ernest Dunn, drai
.Jufv oe /. fi iS1s - N1eaar
'uiy A rosd }.
:1n1v 1aisaHwaiiace veitc
Id, dIafsin1sS, To.s ;;;. W. IT,
1n G1rasgins ,eGso :;.'i Kenned
'uiy A es1 Ne111eo
1uiw feisWr "
Yr 1ras9lns aIao
'u 80 'o'
1, VaI
rnsG 1.n o"o =
,rix Ego aIas nn ;;;:'
ooe"a
seAn$ TOW 49,.
uiy ro,S 0iee' o. Aai'n
1rAk9.ne IGao 1...:.'.r..
IVY soaS I". a. rec
1uit II iS,soaf,.v ia Std
I'd, %ras9ins resa ~,
dragging fsad ..;:::;::;::
'uiz I5o' r. h"u'so
aTe
'u rnea dAeo ufco
r, l2ao
draggine read ;..;... 1.,;,;,
rolling roid gravel on Belmo'
,oaa .i.. ;:...'
aug; - ayaS-niies HART ara
eng roe4
= Ay yasd busna'
3
AIE. . ,Sic@wa''ace veitc
Ca4 '
AIs; O., tsiSMHenry Lar've
AuS. .; '1I"the
AH1 i6,sMTT iS''NSvZaar
nrass'n fa lcad i'' rerhs -
aug: 2, ssioMEmi
a fSaa roi,.f.o
dragging e9ad .-i a,;.t
Az 3 1oso
.nns ns''iAeu
~,
avg ~ ~ n VIZ
Icy to1' 1oIS0Ioe Tehnsn
Als oa 'e''i'so
A,,r 1afsNlI.,.. wyot.
% Hof's "one
Az SSo1s"Mich,.on ~,
sk,n. dregsins roni o" Ao"'
Sent \ ia9SMs 3 Swenso
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

Jan. Z. l018--J. +. Grafton, drag
I, isls-sheridan Arnold.
draHEintsgitosds -. 1875
Jam Z. ta1 4pdaelH fStt3d.
u draEg;nk SseEa.s III. s. -. .%-Ea 2.25i
JTH: 1%t1ss-I eiersnn q Brown
reFHIrs o n Suit rec dTag.. $40
Jaft fefsssM J. Gtaas, dag
sin5s5 tsada i: 1915
20 Is
dragging. roads 1900.
jar 2N. iSiSa31O.: G. Ogsang,
dragging roads Is, so
Jan. 20, 1sl8--Jas.. cronin. drag
Feb. s. isls-rM. F,urie. drag
1sb. /, Tis-Mrs. John Weber. ~
FAb. S.liS1s@-Geo. W. flaming,
dragginR roads .... $3.50
fins rosds ... 25.ls.
FEB. 5. 11is-Oix Knutson,
0raSging roads ............s 1850
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

ring road 1918
! De- S]Srraxxink road ... $500. $500. 1880
D sedIrassinE road ..........: 11ssS
De drak q: road ............. 1859
ing crossing. Sec. 5. Twp. ISL !.
Dec asS 81. isjs.r. s. Nys.ard.
Dee sr. * . aslS road ..! :. Freshman 1850.
De Co.. TX repairs for road roller. $500 .
Dee TAGGING 81 lg gosd ss.sS'
sHaa u Roads ............e 1880
Total .ss.7ss.1s
Thos. F. Mooney,
Chairman Of Bridge COMMITTEES:
On motion the board adjourned until
7 O'CLOCK ,. "oi,oloor !. i.
> The board met pursuant to adjourn
missioners Holden, Udenby, Mooney and
HIATT. .s
on motion the board proceeded to the
Office Of the county treasurer and there
checked the same. finding cash on hand,
in all funds at the close Of business on
February 4th, 1919. $2e7,304.01, as per
the. report following:
Report and statement Of the county
treasurer to the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners from October
1st,, 1918. to February 4th, 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
BY FRANCIS oUIMET.

When one writes OF putting, ones
mind naturally carries one to scenes
Of golf struggles in which either
Chick Evans or Harry Vardon was 4
competitor. For years golf report
ing has been filled with stories Of
the weaknesses of these two Won
ders on the greens; and to such an
extent has this been so that there
can be no question that they have
each lost more titles by slip-ups in
putting than either has already won.
But in my own short experience
with these two, Evans and Verdon,
the opposite has been so. In my
piay-of encounter with Verdon and
Ray in the open at Brookline in 1918
Vardon putted beautifully while at
Oakmont last summer Evans easily
had the better of me in this respect,
though I was sinking them well
enough in that match to please my
self. The few times / played Chick,
as have already said, he has been
magnificent on the greens, and in
my own experience with both him
and Vardon they have been truly
wonderful on playing that most diff
ficult shot-the long approach put.
Thus it goes with the best Of
them. Putting is almost an in and
out proposition. One cannot bank
rn winning important matches
against apparently poor putters
when on the greens. We all have
good and bad days, but there 10 .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
King Albert Rebuffs
Suggestion That He
Be Belgian President

Brussels, Dec. 6.-Kins Albert
ruled on the suggestion Of his eandi-
dacy for president Of Z republic Of
Belgium just prior to his departure
for the United States, according to
4 revelation made here recently.
Dr.. Edouard Boyer, 4 member Of
the socialist group, was present At
reception given for the king and
queen on the eve Of their departure.
During the evening the king had =
personal chat with the socialist
leader.
Tell me, DOCTOR" he asked, what
your political friends think of mep
THAT you are an excellent king.
your majesty" was the reply, "but
that you would make as good pres
ident OF republic"
Come now" came the kings
smiling reply, IF l said to you,
Well, DR.. Boyer. you are skilled
physician and a consultant at some
of Our greatest hospitals, but / am
going to deprive you of your many
qualifications because you would
make just as good a veterinary sur
geon, what would you say?"
According to the story, Boyer
found no reply ready and, bowling,
! made way for other guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Bees Union Orders
Strike When Rain Is
Coy About Arriving

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-With a
sugar famine imminent. what more
logical climax than that the honey
bee should strike?
Three hives. belonging to Mrs
Emil Hogberg, 249 Edgewood av-
enue, have not only stopped making
honey but have moved out and left
for parts unknown.
These were the very artists of
the honey-making profession. They
made the honey which took the
grand prize at the Panama-Pacifc
international exposition.
Mrs. Hogberg knew that her bees
had never had any complaint over
hours, and as for wages, they were
always at liberty to take them out
in honey.
What was the cause? The euca-
lyptus ertes of Sutro Forest are ex-
periencing the latest season in bios
soming that has ever been observed.
Rains have seldom been as late as
they are this year. The bees. evil
dntly, became discouraged over the
failure Of the usual supply of raw
material and moved away to pas
lures greener.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Murder a Day Is
Chicago Record, Says
Crime Investigator

Chicago, Dec. 6.-"Chicago, with
its 100000 population, has more
murders in a year than England,
Scotland and Wales, with their 49,
100000 people"
This statement was made here by
H. w. Sims, president of the Chi
cago crime commission.
Crime in Chicago is as highly
organized as the mail order bust
ness" said Mr.. Sims. There isn't
a police captain in the city today
who, backed up by the prosecuting
authorities and the courts. cannot
reduce crime in his precinct so per
cent in 80 days if he wants to. Crime
conditions in Chicago are appalling.
We are averaging murder a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Map of territory to be traversed by Americas First
National Motor Truck Reliability contest and promoters Of
the run.

engaged in a bitter match during the
Massachusetts amateur. Chick
needed a two-foot putt to square it
on the lastSgreen.
Bill is an exceptionally deliberate
player, but he studied that two
footer for many minutes. Now /
know he saw the line the moment
he stepped back Of his ball But in
stead Of stepping up and sinking it
he pondered over it = long while
and then-missed Far better for
him to have stepped up carefully
after getting the line. Certain it is
he could not have Jared any worse
and certain it is also that he would
have relieved himself of moments of
worry Of the kind which makes one
fuzzle putt.
Is Feeling Point.
Another story friend OF mine
just told me perhaps best illustrates
my point about worry. This one is
so good that it surely deserves a
chapter in the Book of Inside Golf.
My friend was playing a hard match
and was one up and one to play
when they reached the home green
in twos, my friend Is feet from the
cup and his opponent but two. 1t
looked like squared match right
there.
Usually a very quick putter, my
friend tried some inside" stuff. He
first took all the time he dared in
looking over the putt, studied it
from several ways and then exam
ined every blade of grass between
the ball and the hole. One would
think that was enough to get any
opponent nervous, but on top of it
my friend next actually stepped to
one side and took several practice
swings with his putter. Then he
missed his putt, but laid it dead"
But all this had had its desired
effect on his opponent, for this fell
low with two-footer to sink was
nervous wreck through waiting.
As result he missed the easy putt,
they went down in tours and my
friend thus accomplished his pur-
pose. All of which leads to the con.
clusion that the mental poise in put
ting is the telling point.
Copyright, 1919, Sol Metzger.
From the Metzger Newspaper Service
Schenectady, y. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Two Quarts of Whales
Milk Will Do Wonders

Long Beach, Cal.-Two quarts of
whales milk will renew a mans
youth, increase his weight, and give
him new strength, declares Captain
John D. Loop, local whale hunter,
who states actual experience has led
him to believe whales milk is the
real drink with kick" Loop has
been at Scammon's lagoon, an inlet
in the south coast, where he and his
crew punctured the udder of whale
which they found contained 70 gall
Ions of milk All of the men but one
partook Of it. Within few days,
Loop stated, all those who drank the
milk were markedly more vigorous
and healthful than the abstainer. iFs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Clock Recalls Victory
Over Yale in Foot Ball

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 6.-The
big clock on Memorial hall tower at
Harvard university has gone DAT"
since Harvard's foot ball eleven de-
feated Yale. Ever since then the
bell has tolled 10 times at 8 o'clock.
The score of the big game was.
Harvard, 10; Yale, 3. Some clock
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Puts Bell on Coyote;
His Chickens Are Safe

Riverside, Cal.-Strapping a bell
around the neck of wild coyote is
the scheme devised by Joe Sales OF
San Jacinto to protect his chickens.
1t has proved a complete success, he
says.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Omaha Chosen for Starting and Finishing Point Of First
National Motor Truck Reliability Contest for Next June
Will Be Sixth Time Omaha
Has Been Made the Center
of National Activities

Present Program Outlines Run of About 5000 Miles
Through Middle Western States-Promoted by
The Omaha Bee and Sanctioned by American
Automobile observation-disclosures Event in Motor
Tr''"' History.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07

For golfers practice a canvas cur
'ain has been invented that stops
without permitting to rebound a
ball driven against it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-07
Mental Poise In Putting
Is Telling Point In Golf
Players Often Allow Themselves Too Much Time to
Study the Line and Worry Themselves Out of
Running It DOWN. Putting Is Almost an In and
Out Proposition.

turning point in putting, I do be-
lieve, one that is purely mental. At
least / have found it so.
Mental Proposition. .- f.
Putting to me has always been a
mental proposition. There was a
time when l did putt as miserably
as anyone, and it too often comes
back to me, for that matter. Then
I would fuss over a simple putt of
three feet or so to such an extent
that | doubted whether my ball
could possibly find the hole. l tried
every conceivable putter made, but
without avail.
Finally, / concluded that it must
be worry, that l actually allowed
myself too much time to study the
line and thus worried myself out OF
running it down. 1t came to me
suddenly that if player would just
glance at the ground between his
ball and the hole that he could see
in a flash all there was to be seen
and noted. If he did only that and
followed it up by Immediately put
ting he would relieve himself of a
heap of worry. | tried it and it has
ever worked with me.
Should Sink These.
The puts that golfer miscues
are the ones he thinks he may miss.
And in each case these are the puts
he ought to sink. This past sum-
l'mer Jesse Guiford and Bill Chick, a
splendid and seasoned golfer, were
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
LA CROSSE FAIR ON NEXT WEEK
Promises to be Greater and More Ex-
tensive Than in the Past

If our La Crosse neighbors are for
tunate in weather conditions next
week they have promise of record
exhibitionand attendance. The crowds
will be large from our county and
many exhibitors also. They offer a
varied and attractive line of free
amusements, two and three high-class
races each day, for purses of $500
to 5000. or a total of $4,000 for purses
and 1880 for general premiums.
Fair extends from Tuesday to Friday,
September % to 26, a fitting time
for holiday, after all the crops have
been garnered. All railroads will sell
excursion tickets at fare and half
for round trim.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
SOLDIER WELCOME AT WESLEY
Last Sunday by Our Savior's COngre-
CATION in Fine Program

Last Sunday was red letter day
in Westby, made so by the members
of Our Savior's Lutheran church, it
being the occasion of welcome home
Of the soldier boys of that congrega-
ton. The exercises were largely at
tended, Pastor Rondestvedt being
master of ceremonies, with Rev. A.
Doe of Blair, and Prof. Reateaver as
speakers. The latter is a native of
Madagascar and teacher in the theo-
logical seminary at Fort Daughin.
An interesting program was presented
to a large throng. All activities of
the church were exercised to make the
welcome truly hearty and patriotic
one.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
WHERE THEY'LL BE STATIONED
Methodist Conference Appointment OF
Ministers We Know Here

Attendants at West Wisconsin Me-
thodist Conference at Eau Claire are
at home, Rev Emanuel Harris re-
turns to Viroqua. Rev. Jennings to Vi
roqua circuit, Robert Pow to De Soto,
J. B. Rutter to Richiand Center, Guy
Goodsell to Madison, n. B. Anderson
to Soldiers Grove, w. j. Macaulay to
Trempealeau. J. f. Cook to Reeds
burg, L. E. Peckham to Ironton, A. J.
Corham to Hixon, H. B. Bremen to
Chippewa Falls. La Fargo and Salem
Ridge get new man, G. c. Ralson;
Stoddard and Viola are TO be supplied.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
EXCURSION

Special rates and train service on
the Lacrosse & Southeastern for the
Inter State Fair at Lacrosse, Thurs
day. September 25th, Vernon County
Day. Round trip fare from Viroqua
$275, which includes war tax. Re
turning train leaves Lacrosse at z p.
m, Tickets good returning Septem-
Der Goth.
A. Il. MUELLER, G. 2. A.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
To Farmers and Others

have established an egg and poul-
try market in Westby and will pay
the highest market prices in cash for
same. Location on corner oppisfte
postoffice. SAM GROSS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
Ngw runRs pRAcrIcALLY Ar cosr

! kNve q new lot Of auto inner-tubes which
4 sxz sell at a very much reduced price. Also
Assa repair materials for tubes of all kinds.
HsSs for sale kerosene earhuretors for Ford.
Maxwell and Overland cars; will average 30
sxGins TO the gallon. In Gund block, near Ford
xarsws c. w. POWELL. JR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
MONEY Tn LOAN

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. / also buy mortgages Adj
dress, or call on W. J. Hlchsh, zUo
S. 4th Street, Lacrosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
Ruy Coal Now

Buy your coal now. A shortage Of
soRl IS in sight on all kinds, and the
prices are advancing. Place your or
dexy at once. l.. C. BOYLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

WILL RECEIVE CREAM
The Egg Market is now in a position to
handle your cream. viii be open until =
o'clock Saturday evening. six o'clock other days.
You get your cash en- the day of delivery.
FISHER & GRIFFIN,
1913 Dealers in Cream, Eggs and Poultry
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Ny so acre farm all under the
pillow except two acres Of timber in pasture
Lays well miles south of Vir0qua the
main road. close to school house. viii sell
all stock and machinery with place without
Nice bunch of cows and horses. There is a
line, Viroqua. 3s-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Two spring bull calves, high
grade Shorthorns. Also good Shropshire
breeding and Poland China pigs. In
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-several full-blood Shropshire
rams, yearlings; well bred and in fine eondi-
t,Jli. Call and see them write, Jacob Am
O1t, Viroqua, RI, ~ miles north Of city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR sALE-A Buick SIX 5-passenger
touring car. Set of new tires. Car in fine
condition. John Bann, VirOqua, at Smith
Hardware. 37-2-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Smal house, well located, con-
yenient TO churches, schools, ETC., bargain IL
taken soon. Inquire at the Censor Office 1872
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
WANTED

wANTED-Girl for restaurant work Ex-
perience not necessary. Call write F. W.
Harris. 22s Pearl St. Lacrosse. aga
SALESMAN WANTED-$i5O to $500
month easily made by man with team or auto,
selling our household products in your county
own boss experience unnecessary; we furnish
capital. Write quick for particulars. Heber-
ling Medicine Co. Bloomington. III. 26-6
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc pigs, Of Val
leS Chef, Wonder Chef and Col Breeding.
Uale or female. Chas. Dickau, Ontario, Wis,
Il. l. 3a-I3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-A light wagon in good
condition, Reed baby carriage in good shape,
and Ford runsbout, good new. M. j.
Nelson, Viroqua. 37-2-t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-At a bargain the balance Of
the jewelry stock of the late A. p. Atwood.
ANY one interested can't afford to pass this
by. Also fine oak wardrobe, large al
most coal heating stove, | regulator and
watch sign, china closet. Inquire of Ethel
Atwood. VirOqua. 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17
Find YOUR WANTS HERE
For SALE

FOR SALEM home and two lots in south
part Of YirOqna, or will trade for other pro-
perry. Also a piano nearly new. Mrs. John
TewEit, Yiroqua. 3s-1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-My pure bred Guernsey herd
bull, dam A. X. COW. He is ideal in type
and conformation and a good sire. Will sell
him for about market price to keep him in
county. Also have fine six weeks old bull
calf from imported Lucy of Corbinez at SIS
If taken soon. II. r. Vergeront, Viroqua.
Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-0ne good 5-roOm cottage, just
remodeied. One nice new 6-room cottage.
Both sold on reasonable terms Cali z. C..
Truesdale. yfrouua 1872
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-A good work and driving mare,
weight $780, gentle and all right, well broken.
Also a good single buggy. Mare and buggy
both for $50. See them. Cornelius kingsland,
on Albert Christ0phersOn's place, miles west
of VirOqua. $685.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-I wish to dispose of my desir-
able and newly refnished dwelling house, one
block east from county training school.
! Also two automobiles, 7-passenger Stude-
baker. 1917 model, and Ford touring Mrs.
Albert SOlversOn, ViToqua. 36-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Hard coal burner in good con-
dition. Martin Anderson, Viroqus, AIS JEFF
ferson ST 3S-I-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
Exclusive Millinery

Unlimited variety of shapes and colorngs-so salts
factory types that the becoming hat be chosen and the
mode personalzed to ones individuality.
There crushed velvet effects, cose-ftng turbans
ofce-face models picture hats with flowing plumes tr
corns tams and every other fashion favored millinery
creation in an endless array for madame's approval
Prices are $685. s3ss, sl9s, $685. s6.9s to s14.50
Children's Hats, s139 to s6.9s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
Splendid New Fall Suits
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

$3.50 - $3.50 - $3.50
Early buying of these handsome Fall Suits, secured for
our patrons unusual price advantages.
Made of very desirable materials
Velour Gabardne SivertOne Oxford
In smartest Fall models which show the careful tailoring
and expert handwork found only in garments of the better
class
1t indeed pleasure to be able to offer such desirable
Suits at these special prices know when they leave
the that they will give full of satisfaction to
their wearers.
Other good Suit values from $24.50 to $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
Furnishings For Men and Bows

All the and correct styles in Ilaberdashery Under
wear and Hosiery in splendid and comprehensive
ments
The values such that will be good economy for men
and young men to secure their winter supplies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
EXTRA SIZES FOR SHOUTS

The Surprise realizing the Importance and necessity of
obtaining styles for stout maintain de-
partment especially devoted to that purpose In this coec
ton of apparel for Fall and Winter will be found
wonderfully stylish Coats Suits Dresses Skirts and Bouses
especially adapted for the stout woman-gaments of in
effable grace and very charming in style appeal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
Smart New Separate Skirts
For Fall

No feels that her wardrobe is complete unless 1t
boasts of at least of the smart separate skirts
There are iaunty skirts of wooden fabrics and dressy
skirts of silks and sas all in the latest development OF
fashionable modes Prices S49S TO $780,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
Suits or OvercOats
$25, $50 and $35

Monroe Clothes exactly in keeping with present day
ideas of economy They indeed Thrift Clothes They
offer you the outemost value that be had at their
prices They combine style, workmanship and quality with
prices that provide an emphatic saving of $500 to $1,000
Other Suits and OvercOats as Low as $3.50.