davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-IsoLA-
TED TRACT.
Pebble Land Sale.
DePaRtment OF the lnferias.


u. 8. Land Office at Montrose, Colo
RADIO. July 2sth. 1919.
+ NOTICE Is hereby given that. as d.
rected by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. under provisions
Of Sec. z466. r. s.. pursuant to the
application Of francesca Ferraro Of
Lake City. Colorado. Serial No. of2ssg,
we will offer at public sale. to the high-
est bidder. but at not less than y1se
per acre. at ! o'clock p. NJ. on the lsth
day Of September. 1918. next. ct this
office. the following tract Of lana:
NEkNEKs Sec. ~: whNwK, NWx-
swK, Bee. 14fTp. ss N. Rg. 1 W, X. 4.
p. N.
The sale will not be kept Open. hut
will hs declared closed whom thoes
present at the hour named have eoassa
bidding. The person malkine -
highest bid viii be required % i1nass-
diately pay to the Receiver tAe anoune
thereof.
Any persons claiming aAvssseav -
lard ars aav16oA . -
thsir claims Or obtectioaa, . - oeGsse
~ tizns desi6nAtsd eof salA
0-C. 9MnOGun Dsn1oooa
First publication Ana & 1olA
Last pub1ieation Gsotsabsr n 1o1A
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
DeD.rt.e.. ., 4, /, 4. 1 !. I.teri.r.

hSCUobtAeWu 81 toe l0te4t0Rs
No. 012824
U. 8. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
June 9th, 1918
NOTICE In hereby given that jay Il
Buchan. whose post-office address II
Sapincro. Colorado. did, on the 18th day
ot september. 1918. Ale In this office
sworn Statement and Application, No,
012S24. TO purchase the NWk NWK,
Section 26. Township sc N. Range ".
n. NJ p. Meridian. and the timber
thereon. under the provisionS OF the act
Of June 3. 1878. and acts amendatory,
known AS the Timber and Stone Law"
At such value rs might be fixed by ap-
praisement. and that. pursuant TO such
application. the land and timber there
on have been appraised, One Hundred
and Forty Dollars the timber estimated
1000 r. II. ties board feet at 8 .O6 each
per M. and the land $1,000: that said
applicant will offer nnal proof in sup
port of his application and sworn
statement on the 26th day Of Septem-
Der. 1919. before H. G. Heath, Clerk OF
District Court. at Lake City. Colorado.
this purchase before entry. or initiate
2 contest at any time before patent
Issues. by hling a corroborated affida-
VT In this office. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
rs. ,,, Register.
Last publication September 10, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
President to Attend STATE F.ir

President Wilson has accepted the
invitation Of the State Fair Commits
sion to visit the Colorado State Fair,
and will be there in the afternoon of
Thursday, September Is. The visit
of President Wilson to the State Fair
means much besides the interest nat
urally taken in the visit Of the nations
chief executive. It means that the
Colorado soldiers, sailors, marines
and aviators who have come back
home, will spend still another day at
the great fair and act as guard of
honor to the president.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

Greeley News:-The daylight saw
ing law has been repealed. The coun-
try won over the city because Repub-
lican members of both houses Of
congress were afraid Of their scalps
and, moreover, delighted in taking Q
slap at the president on any pretext.
We are sorry the efforts to repeal il
over Mr.. Wilson's veto proved success
full, for we do not believe the injury
done the farmers came within .
hundred miles Of oRsetting the benefi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
WHY LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Successful Farmning:.

Successful Farmning:-
1t may not be perfect state paper,
It may have some faults that will have
to pc corrected later. Our own consti-
tuition has been amended, yet is con-
sidered to De ,0ne Of the most perfect
Instruments ever drawn. Where
many nations instead Of the people
Of one nation attempt to draw up arti-
cies OF agreement, It is natural that
the result be compromise.
II must be the present constitution
for League Of Nations or none at ali,
Amendments must come when neces-
sary. Perfection to begin with is un-
atainable. A demand that the con-
stitution be perfect, that II suit every
objecting lawyer who wants to air
his legal knowledge, is absurd. The
question is shall we prevent future
wars or not?
The question Of our unpreparedness
had less to do with the beginning of
the war than the question Of what ma
tions would participate. Had Ger
many ever dreamed that England
would side with Belgium, and that
Italy would ever violate the Triple
Alliance between Austria, Germany,
and Italy, and that the United States
would eventually side with the enemies
OF Germany, there would have been
no war.
The war formed two Leagues of Ma
tions- those associating themselves
with the Central Powers and those
who allied themselves against this
greedy, selfish military power. The
big league whipped the lesser. What
we want now is q perpetual league
OF nations, which will stick together,
a league composed Of the strongest
nations ct least, 30 that IL will be
known In advance what may be expect
ed u any nation start q war. None
Will be started with such league in
existence. Germany is anxious to be
. member. Of the League Of Nations.
A reduction Of ornaments, leaving
only . national policy force; abolish
ment Of compulsory training and Sc
rect diplomacy, and government own
ership Of Ill munition plants will
make this old world . very safe place
to live IN.
When We get back 10 normal think
ing and our W1r-shattered nerves quit
twitching a fear, We can amend the
League 81 Nations II need be. What
we want n6w q : beginning to the
end ~ war. Il thas is the way you
feea about # 1t ypur United States
seanSors meWI that you want League
OF N0et0Uu ~ Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF scu0or.
BOND. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, {.

Notice is hereby given that building
Bond No. OF School District No. 4,
Gunnison County. Colo. for $500 bear
Ing date March !. 1909. will be paid up
on presentation at the Office of the
County Treasurer of said County at
Gunnison. Colo.
After Sept 20. 1919 this bond will
cease to bear Interest
Dated Aug. 20, 1919
Mrs. Ida Il. Carey,
Treasurer School Dist. No. 4.
First publication Aug. 20. 1919.
Last publication Sept. 19. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
ne sterk yl.its saiid. Folk.

Salida Mail:-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Peck are the proud parents Of an
81 pound girl. The young lady ar
rived Thursday night. Both mother
and child. who are ut the Van Perry
man home. are doing nicely.
A three-pound daughter was born
Saturday night at Crookston, in
Gunnison county to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Reed. DR.. Parker was called to at
tend the mother and baby. The child
has only 4 fair chance to survive
Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss vandoy-
|er, Of Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

DR.. George Sullivan returned Sat-
urday from Denver and next day
he went up to the Buttes. He reports
his little SON rs much better and i'm
proving daily. Mrs. Sullivan and the
baby will remain in Denver for some
time yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

cient effect which It had in the cities
and towns. To the farmer it was .
mere Inconvenience, but to the city
dweller it was an unmixed blessing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

7. Denny, who has been spend
ing the sumnaer at Waunita hot
springss came down ths latter part Of
.ase week ~ viait > While with his
|dnughters Nm. v. D. Whfttemore, be-
fere gutng On % his hpme 4 Hotch-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

w. 4. Kreutzer and family return
ed Friday afternoon from their out
ing at Pitkin and vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

( Dr. Rex Ellington Is spending
week or ten days on , visit home. H
left for Hotchkiss the first Of tn
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23

SO i-r',,=''.rest a-,,,' +.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23
TIRE REPAIRING
Now is the Time That Owners Are
Trying to Get Last Mile of
Travel

The early months are regarded in
the tire circles as the important pc
riod for tire repair materials. With
the big summer driving season past
and the warm days rapidly decreas-
ing in number, many tourists arc
trying to get the last mile out Of
their tires to make them last through
the season. Frequent inspection Of
tires and attention to little troubles
will do much to get few extra
thousand miles from tires that are
nearing the end of their usefulness.
In the list of tire repair materials
and accessories there are articles to
meet every temporary need of this
sort, is the statement of the United
States Tire Company. There are
heel-a-cut for closing surface cuts
in castings and tubes; Settlement
ing patches for punctures; tire Slew
es and inside patches for weak spots
in castings, and outside laced tire
sleeves for holding temporary blot
out repairs in castings.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23
WEDDING BELLS
St. Johnsbury Girl Married at Mont
pclier Saturday Afternoon

Ryland Taisey and Miss Laura III.
Burbank were married at Montpelier
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Edith Bur-
bank The ceremony was performed
at four o'clock by Rev. George A.
Martin and the bridal couple were
unattended. The bride wore trav-
cling suit of beaver color. The house
was prettily decorated in autumn
leaves and flowers. Following the
wedding luncheon the party left on
bridal trip. The bride is gradu-
ate of st. Johnsbury Academy and
has been one of our popular young
ladies'. When Robert w. Simonds
was appointed industrial commits
sioner she was named as secretary
and still holds this Office. The groom
is a graduate of the Montpelier high
school and has been travelling sales
man for E. w. Bailey e. Co., Of
Montpelier He has recently returned
from a year overseas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23
i WO PACKARD
ENGINES WIN
BOAT RACE
American Chassis for Speed
Boats Went TO Liberty
Aircraft Machines

Two Packard built Liberty air.
craft engines propelled the winner
and the runner-up in the Gold cup
regatta Tor power boats on the d.
tlo4U river, Labor day. The Cold cup
is the American classic for motor
speed boats regardless of class.
re victor, Gar Woods Detroit III
racing under the colors OF the Eetro t
Yacht Club, successfully challenged
the three-year supremacy of the
same owner Detroit II, and loared
past the finish buoy at 5G miles per
hour. Mr.. Wood, who piloted the
t4ely one OF the manoeuvre, the
distance being so miles 'round-anI-
round two and one-halt mile
course, SO that the contenders were
turning at practically every stage OF
the run.
MI. Wood has his own ideas as TO
what his oldeI hydroplane, Detrolt II
also equipped with q Liberty twel2e
built in the Packard factory, would
do to the new flagship on a long
straightaway. He says he has hal
both of them up to II miles an hou.
in unofficial trials on the St. Clair
river, off Algonac.
The new champion is 20 feet long
and of foot beam, Smith model
hydroplane with one step It's sides
are of mahogany planking, with bot
tom of buttelnut and ribs of staunch-
est white oak. The great 12-cyiin-
dered engine, rated at 43J horse,
transmits its power through a gear
located in the front end of the boat,
at ratio of one and one-fourth to
one; that is, the propeller turns at
one and one-fourth times the speed
Of the engine. The propeller is a
three-blade, 20-inch diameter, 49,
inch pitch bronze
The Detroit IFS official speed of
55 miles plus per hour for the 80
miles is the fastest ever made on q
short course.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23
VISITS OLD HOME

William L. Kinney, who left here
q years ago, for Pasadena, Cal, is
here for a short time and visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Helen c. Thompson.
Mr.. Kinney is particularly impressed
with st. Johnsbury's growth in the
past two decades as evidenced by the
many new buildings-our Armory,
Methodist church, two hotels, and
our new factories. Mr.. Kinney is
connected with the Wilson observa-
tory on Mt. Wilson, which has the
largest telescope in the world. For
the past two days he has been calling
on his st. Johnsbury friends who
have given him most cordial well
come.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23
FORD SAFETY
ENGINEERS
CLAIM RECORD
With $4,000 Workers There
Is But One Fatality
for Year

1t has, bounced by the Ford
Motor bat during the fis
cal yea ly 81, 1919, there
was on ity among the So.
600 EN- A cir Highland Park
(Detroi' This, they say, is
due to d h and detailed
study NJ corps of Ford
Safety who not only con-
tinually M the unsafe" in
the old g ne every new dc
vice O & * machinery that
comes 4 bnt.
The Es on to say that:
"Out here was brought
home he realization That
its i Eities had been
carriN NJ emendous sacrifice
of WI N pre- appalled, at the
need and nurses and
grea2 care for the
won 1 Gwounded soldiers
of id ia been placed o.
cots ing and arranged
end Suid have made a
cont miles long; had
thoSs carelessness In
Ann plants during
the laid shoulder to
sho kuld have been
for e. of human bodies
n eponsibility to its
VI, Motor Cop,na~+,
hal 4 S s grcssivc Safety
wa 4 bf eliminating the
ca ~ 1t has been en-
phasizcY bver to Ford EN-
ployees I'M hts are not nece@-
sary "by pro of their work and
that no man ~ be asked to take
chances" WI
"Acci1ent pref ention work should
bear fruit in a Greatly reduced nun
Der of accidents There were six ia
talities within the Ford organization
three years ago; yet last year has
been passed WIN but one. Ana Qua
men are working in q vcIitable foreS.
of high speed machinery, with great
cranes, elevators, conveyor systems
and other equipment in action "a
hours a day."
"Out of 80 millions of factory
workers in the United States, APP
proximately $4,000 are killed each
year at their work Applying the
S',ne ratio to the Ford plant, there
should be 90 deaths through accident
within this plant alone, each year. Or,
to reverse the order, if the Ford re-
cord of but one death per year in a
group of $4,000 workmen were fol
lowed throughout the country, but
760 men would be killed yearly, in
stead of22, 000-the present number"
NI III d
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23
ST. JOHNSBURY STORAGE
BATTERY co.

Authorized Willard Service Station
Gil Portland Street, st. JOhnsbury
Phone. 1892
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23

s-ig
Agi .5. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
PRISONERS RAID BOOTLEG
EVIDENCE IN NEXT CELL

PARIS. H., Aug. Sheriff
Sizemore seized some liquor In n
boouegging raid near here. For
safe keeping ha stored It IN the
county bastlle. A cell was graced
by its presence Adjoining were
prisoners whose dust covered throats
and parched llfu caused them un-
told agony. But the dust and parch
odness remained not long one OF
them conceived "a brilliant idea. lie
secured a mop handle, to which a
hooked wire was attached with
this the enemies OF society managed
TO extract and empty an entire case
Of pint bottles OF whisky. Bottles
they could not draw through the
bars were emptled by fitting up the
larger portion OF the bottle outside
the bars. when the discovery was
made by the sheriff tho prisoners
suspected of having taken the liquor
were locked up IN cells by them
selves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
FARMERS HAVE PLAN
TO CUT H. C. OF |
National Grange Presents scheme Ia
Joint House aud senate Conn
mites ON Agriculture.
OPPOSED TO PRICE FIXING
Removal of All War Restrictions = id
Regulations ana Tariff
ItCNisiuns Asked

WASHINGTON, Aug l6.-F0rm
ors today laid before congress thei
program to reduce the high cost o
living
Tho program, outlined by the ma
| loual grange, and presented TO IN,
| joint senate and house committees ni
agriculture. is designed "to counter
act Influence OF present agitation
aud thereby Increase food produc
ton" II recommends.
Abandonment of all price Fix
lng on food and clothing matoriau
az the end of the present crol
season.
2--AlI restrictions and regulation
based on war powers Of congress, IN
cluding food administration aCtiyi
ties, To hc terminated Immediately
3" Immediate termination o
powers OF war trade board
i-Romoval OF an internal rove
nue taxes on food products
1-ltoyision OF the tariff sched.
ulcs TO afford protection for farm
products equal tu protection Of man.
ufactured pruducts
6-lmmcdIate revision OF discount
and grading RULES, especially or
wheat
Liberal APPROPRIATIONS for In.
creased work. ana legislative author.
ny II found necessary. to extend ac-
tiyitirs OF interstate commerce com
mission, federal trade board, United
states tariff commission and the de,
pnr'mcnt NJ Justice. on the basis OF
prcwar statutes
Recognition OF organization of
farmers in making up the personnel
or committees to direct enforcement,
or existing or proposed laws.
g-lmmcdiatc reduction ~ gov
eminent 20 conditions as nearly as
possible approXlmating prcwar stat.
us. hy hastencd domobilizauon OF
fighting forces
Enactment Of laws 20 define
legality of collective bargaining
among agricultural people.
Enactment ot laws 10 safe
guard purchasers OF animal feeding
stuffs, commercial fertilizers and
farm seeds
l2-Appointment of a special
committee 10 prepare and issue Of
fcial statements Tor the information
OF the public ~, critical conditions
affecting agricultural production for
the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
SWIFT TO SELL TANNING
AND LEATHER INTERESTS

CHICAGO. Aug. l6.--Louis +.
Swift, president Of Swift 4 Co. to
day announced that II had been de
.cided to dispose Of all OF It's Interest
In tanning and leather. For this pur-
pose the National Leather company
has been Incorporated under the laws
OF Maine with headquarters In Bos
ton, Macs with a capital stock of
&3O,00O,0OO divided into 10000
shares AZ the par value OF SO each.
The segregation will be accom-
ulished y offering these shares to
the shareholders OF swift Il Co.
each Swift A. Co shareholder having
tho right 10 buy Tor cash two shares
of National Leather comp.n.. -. $40
per share for each share OF swift &
co. stock he owns OF record Septcm.
bCr 10, 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
ATTEMPT AT CAVE MAN
STUNT ENDS IN ARREST

PORTLAND Ore. Aug t6.-Old
John Law is always spelling ro-
nance
Just when Ernest Fix tried 10 pull
n cave man stunt and Fix Il up for
I've and Miss Wally EnFlc 10 we'd
the bride-to-be went and had him
arrested.
lie used 10 sit on my porch with
gun and threaten TO kin me unless
I married him she told tho court
Then Ernest. who Is seventeen years
Old. was held under $4,000 bonds for
investigation by the grand jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

iem home 10 the parents and shows
some OF me many causes OF i'm
morality. Elimination OF vice con-
ditiOns and prostitution in the more
populOuH centcrA depends LARGELY
upon the effectiveness ana co-orera-
ton OF police departments and the
cryStAlizing Of public aentimout
against these evils and sources OF
Honcreal diseases The problem ls
one mat should enlist the cnrnest
and henrt support OF every good citi .
zen, every father and mother In the
state Of oklahoma The work is "A
great move In behalf of humanity.
Tor the future generations for Tho
sustaining OF the manpower OF the
nation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Plush Goats

DolmAns and Coates, some OF
the popular materials. Baffin
Seal. Yukon and Salts sealetts
Plush. Prices range from $500
up TO t1s5oO.
sale Dricea 2Eco L..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
SOCIAL DISEASE ON
WANE IN OKLAHOMA
,,d.tle, show Only 0S7 New Cases
mcporrcd DugnR July Against
1870 In Month of June.
TULSA COUNTY HEADS LIST
u,.a ga Compared with LOIS Dur
ING Previous Thirty Day feriodi
statc Director Pleased.

sD.sIIl 10 The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 16.-
-p.suits are showing from the cam
..,rr of he United States public
100 service for the suppression Of
.snercaI diseases In oklahoma said
a. Mahr. dhte director. view
~, h. reports received from ~
.,,,tIrs. during July. when "a total
s,sg- cases were reported, az against
",eq bon June. This IN flattcring.
,,deeI ana where public health elm
,S. are located for the treatment or
,tsss diseases the reports show many
,,,,4 discharged as cured and a few
- ,rtrbsr. of now cases stalled Doc
,or Muhr "and the work is showing
10, betrrr social conditions and
yrsat,r interest ON the part OF tho
,ubI.r boz the campaign against social
diseases In this state.
Tulsa county heads tho list again
b, pls, month with 2At cases as
,g,irs. l0ls for June. Carter coun-
a. rrpnr.s SIS cases and Ottawa 52.
GEab1ra county had SO caggs under
,,eaiurn for July as compared with
is- IN. June. Choctaw g. Rogers
"a p1trWafomle %, MuskOEer 81.
Com4rrNp 20. Canadian IA, Grady
n KInefshcr H.. Lincoln s, Pom
'oior n Hlaiuc 6. Kay 3. NOwata l3.
g,eprpUs D and the remaining coun-
,lss reporting with five and less each.
PHYSICIANS in many counties are not
rsportIng and are thereby violating
The proyisIons.of the state law How
ever. taking the state Bs a whole,
the work NJ stamping out and bring
lng under control vrncrcal diseases
IS progressing agsfactorily
Indifference" of parents fathers
and mothers Is involved In the prev
alence of social diseases. Ignorance
4 the fundamental trouble with vice
some parents share this ignoroo
but many do not ard very few give
'hrir children proper instruction In
the matter Statistics reveal the fact
hat the average boy and girl gets
no Instruction from his parents In
me matter Of personal purity.
Schools ana their curriculum fan to
teach anything about sex hygiene.
Oklahoma school authorities appear
70 he afraid iu pioneer I'm this great
work and frankly state this fact
"lt is no longer question Of per
mrtiug false modcsty ana prudery
10 control in this great problem. hut
one wherein the necessity of in
Nruc'iuu on the prevalence of vice
ana social diseases IN paramount.
This is the work the educational di- /
rector 0f tho United states public |
health service is eudeavoring 10 get |
before me public lu the right way |
10 awaken the public conscience to |
ne dangers and evils hat confront |
ne youths NJ our state. Dance halls. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Cona Give AWAY Dooyo nc,t-

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. l6.--
Evansvillc's police hooze motor boat.
useless since July !. has been given
10 the navy recruiting station here
The motor boat. used for several
months To run down liquor law vio-
lators on the Ohio river n now the
K-4 and is being used In recruiting
at towns along the stream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
The New Bob Evans" MILDLY
Blouses Are Here.

This representative line of marine togs can
be had only in Tulsa at the Vandever store
There's a goodly showing in good Gaatea
cloth, well and stylshly made. They come in
plain white, red and blue, with contrasting
collars and self material. Collars finished
with braid. All are finished with nautical
emblems on sleeves and front Priced
from .............,..... $2.25 to $500
The Wool Middy's come in plain, red and
blue, beautifully made and trimmed Priced
at Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 and $ll.5O
MILDLY Skirts of white Galatea at $3.50 and
$2.75.
MILDLY Skirts Of good blue serge at S4.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Of Hudson Seal. Skunk. Scotch
Mole. Gray Squirrel. Lynx.
Northern Mink and Jap Mink.
Beaver and Coney. ranging in
price from 5000 20 $4,000.
sale prices 2596 less
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Initial Showing of
N ew Fall Shoes

Prices range from $500 to $3.50. While
the stock is not as yet complete we have
twenty new boot styles that are really
Eiumphs of the designers art distinguished
by graceful lines and beauty of finish. See
them in the window and on second floor.
Shoe Section.