davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
CORRECTION.

In the last issue of the Courier we
stated that work had been started on
the Glasgow-Glentana road, which was
an error owing to misunderstanding.
The road work has not as yet been
started, but has been contemplated.
An effort will be made to secure con-
tributions from merchants in the diff
ferent towns that the road goes
through and together with the feder-
al aid that will be received it will
then be possible to improve the roads
in the county.
Tom Coleman is at present main
tanning seven miles of road north of
his place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
Big PR0Gk{SN PLANNED
FOR CELEBRATION
ONE OF BIG FEATURES WILL BE OPENING OF
NEW BALL PARK; SPECIAL FREE ATTRAC-
/ TION ARRANGED FOR; SOMETHING DO
ING EVERY MINUTE OF THE DAY.

Arrangements are being completed
for the biggest and best Fourth of
July celebration ever. held in Glas-
gov. The Glasgow Amusement As
sociation, who have charge of the Gel
ebration, are putting forth every ef-
fort to make this celebration one that
will be long remembered
Several unique attractions have been
arranged for, especially one that is
something entirely new, for which no
admission charge will be made.
One of the features of the. day will
be the opening Of Glasgow's magnif-
icent $4,000 baseball park. The Malta
and local teams will play three-game
series, one game being played the
afternoon of the third, one the morn
ing of the fourth and one that after
noon. Malta has one of the best ball
teams in Northern Montana this year
and Glasgow has team that is equal
ly as good, keen rivalry has always
existed between Malta and Glasgow,
so this series should prove to be
among the best that have ever been
played on the local diamond.
A competitive military drill will be
another feature of the program, sew
eral squads of returned soldiers will
drill. A handsome prize has been Of
fered for the best drilled squad; the
judges of the contest will be officers
who have served overseas.
Major DR.. M. D. Hoyt will deliver
the patriotic address of the day and
will relate his experiences in France.
DR.. Hoyt saw considerable service
overseas and his talk will be a treat
to those interested in what the Yanks
did in France.
Included in the program will be
field sports, a wild west exhibition,
and splendid display Of fireworks in
the evening. A dance will be given
in the Firemen's hall afternoon and
evening. There will be something do
ing every minute of the day and real
good time is assured those who at
tend this big Victory celebration.
The time, that the various events
will take place will be announced lat
err, certain time will be set for each
event and the program will be carried
out according to schedule. There will
be absolutely no delays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
NORTHERN MONTANA TOWNS
FORM BASEBALL LEAGU

Harlem, June 11.-League baseball
will be provided for fans of this neigh
borhood. Four towns, Malta, Dodson(
Chinook and Harlem, have placed
teams in the field, and one of these,
Malta, already has raised $4,000 for
the support of it's club. Chinook has
raised $500, and all mines. are assur-
ed of adequate financial backing.
With the athletic boys all back from
war, a choice of many good players
is afforded, and some especially fast
playing will be shown throughout the
season, fans say. Rivalry is very
keen and the town which cops the
bunting in this league will have to
show it's worth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
X. G.. COUNCIL INSTALLED
IN WOLF POINT

A council Of the order of Knights
of Columbus was installed in Wolf
Point last Sunday.
State Deputy Harry Hansen install
led the new council. The ceremonies
of initiation were conducted by the
Havre and Great Falls councils, who
initiated fifty-nine candidates. About
twenty local members of the order
attended the meeting. Great Falls
was represented by twenty-five mem
bers and Havre by fifty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
TAKES EFFECT SUNDAY

A new schedule has been arranged
for passenger trains on this division
of the Great Northern to become eff
fective next Sunday, June 18th.
The time of only two trains will be
changed-Nos. 3 and 4. No. 3 will
arrive in Glasgow at $50 in the eve
ming, Just four hours earlier than the
present time, and No. 4 will arrive
at $3.50 in the evening, about seven
hours earlier than the present time.
The new schedule will be welcome
news to travellers, who have been COM
PEELED to get up at all hours of the
night in order to make trains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
GRAND MASTER MASONIC
LODGE VISITS GLASGOW

E. M. Hutchinson of Whitefish,
grand master of Montana of the Ma
sonic order paid his annual official
visit to North Star lodge No. 46 of
Glasgow last Tuesday evening. A
large number of members were in at
tendance at the meeting, after the
conclusion of same delightful ban
quet was served in honor of the dis
tinguished visitor.
Mr.. Hutchinson delivered one of
the best addresses that those present
have ever had the pleasure of listen
ing to.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
POPULAR ROOSEVELT co.
COUPLE MARRIED


Francis Earl Sullivan of Mondak
and Miss Lillian Mabel Evans were
quietly married last Monday morn
ing at the home of the groom's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Sullivan, at Froid, Montana,
Father P. w. O'Rourke performing
the sacred ceremony. The witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sullivan.
Sergeant Earl Sullivan is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sullivan of
Brockton, formerly of Culbertson. He
is agraduate of the Culbertson high
school and was one of the first vol
unteers in the U. S. A. from here.
He is now deputy clerk of court at
Mondak. Earl is a brilliant young
man with exceptionally good habits
and has bright future.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
j. S. Evans of this city and we be-
lieve was born here. She is also a
graduate of the Culbertson high school
and was school mate of Earl's. She
is the granddaughter of Mrs. w. S.
Evans, one of our oldest settlers.
The happy couple made brief we'd
ding trip to Minot, N. D. They will
make their home at Mondak, the pres
ent county seat of Roosevelt county
The newlyweds both have hosts of
friends in Culbertson, and in fact, all
over Roosevelt county, who join with
the Searchlight in wishing them a
long and happy life in double har.
ness.-Culbertson Searchlight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
GLASGOW BOYS LAND

Word was received here Tuesday
that Hal Pagan, Arthur 'Fat" Wright,
George Hall and Pat Mullis landed in
New York Monday morning.
The boys have been sent to Camp
Bevans, Mass, where they will be
mustered out of the service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
OPHEIM SHOW HOUSE
INSTALLS LIGHT PLANT

The Opheim theatre, under the man
agement of Ed W. Coombs, has re-
Gently installed a private electric light
plant, making it one Of the most up
to-date show houses in this section,
notwithstanding the fact that it is
located so miles from a railroad.
Mr.. Coombs books most Of the lat
est releases and gives the people of
the north country very good show.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Due to growth of sugar beet in
dustry, land suitable for raising beets
that formerly brought S100 an acre,
is now worth from $3.50 to $500 an
acre. One reason farmers are inter-
ested in beets.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
LUcIUS \. EMMONS.

Funeral services for Lucius H. EN-
mons, veteran Government employe
resident Of this city since 1884, and
civil war veteran, were held this
afternoon at his home, 639 / street
northeast The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. =. II. Sven, and
interment will be in GlenwOod Gene
terry. Mr.. Emmons. who was seventy
three years DID, died wednesday at
his home.
He was a native Of Indiana When
the civil war broke out he was still
school boy. Fired by stories from
the front he enlisted in the Thirty
fifteen years old.
After serving two years at the
front he re-enlisted in the Seventy
nth Indiana Infantry, and served two
years more at the front. he was dis
charged while still In his teens, after
four years Of active lighting In the
held.
He then returned to Indiana, where
ne made his home until 1885, when
he came to this city. He entered the
Government service, and was en-
ployed in the Government Printing
Office and the Weather Bureal until
1872, when he was put on the honor
roll OF old soldiers at the House OF
Representatives. He had been en-
ployed as a House messenger on this
roll up TO the time Of his death.
Mr.. Emmons Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie r. Emmons; a
son, Nye Z. Emmons, and q daughteS,
Mrs. Sadie =. Kitchen.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
FRECKLES ARE
ATTRACTIVE, BUT
AI the Arguments known To
q Science Cannot Convince a
Lady Of That Fact

There is no getting round the fact
that a few scattered freckles under
neath a pair OF wonderful eyes, across
a dainty nose and crowned by mi
Iady's glorious hair" produces an ef-
feel that is distinctiTely attractiye;
such is undoubtedly true, but few
women will believe It Ninety-nine
out Of every hundred. Who read this,
will readily say they'd do anything
On earth TO regain that peach blown
complexion" 50 dear 20 every Wom-
In The event that YOU are one or
those persons who abhor freckles a
preparation has been conceived per-
fected and placed upon the market
which is highly recommended as q
preventative and, In recipient cases,
q cure. You need have no fear OF e1-
posing yourself to sun, wind and ram,
IL you keep q jar Of NOAAtSA-A
CREAM in the house Apply II TO
the face and hands before rettring;
IL is a non-greGSy, vanishing cream
that leaves the skin refreshed, sort
and entirely free OF impurities. Use
NOXZEMA- count your treckles, you
can see them disappear. sold by
Peoples Drug Stores, 25c and Soc Jars
plus war tax. Send 26e In coin or
stamps 70 NOEZEMA Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Nd, IL your druggist can
not supply you.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
ERNEST I PRoSlSE,

Funeral services for Ernest 7. Pro-
sise, son Of the late Benjamin S. Pro-
sise. and a member OF an old and well
known Washington family. will be
held tomorrow morning at his home,
% s street northwest. Following the
services at the home. which are to be
private, requiem mass viii be cele-
bFated 81 ST. MartiniG Church, North
Capitol street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., at 8 o'clock. The services are TO
be conducted by the Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah, Of st. Martins Church. In
ternment will Re in Mount OliTet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Prosise. who was only twenty
two years old. died Wednesday night
at his home.
He was q nephew Of Chaplain IE-
natius Fealy. one Of the most widely
known army chaplainE, who is now
stationed at Fort MyeF.
He g survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary z. Prosise.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
MARRIAGES

WiinaIa NJ Redd. Is. and Bva c lLarks
%. both Of Baltimore, Hd. Ths Rev. J.
Morris Husl. 90, Of Balti1nors Nd, and
Sarah LeSnk. ~. OF this city. The Rev.
n R YoelBon-
Ed s. Cole, 81, and c. Acktin DaVtz, a.
both Of Stanardsv1le. Va The Rev. J.
Arthur .. Thomas, q. ana viola han, o.
both Of this city. The Rev. J. H JET
Ralph KILLER, a. and C. Brewster crist
q, both Of this city. The Rev. n. D,
Mitchell.
John q. stone, tr.. 81. and SAME L. Can
Rev. p y. Davis.
Benjamin Turner. IS. and Minnie Finell
90, both Of this city. The Rev. H. =
Huddlesoh.
Samuel g. Edgar, 81, and Emma sWIhart
%, both Of MassiIlon, Ohio. The Rev
7. z. Davis.
Ralph Hathaway Jenkins, q, and Lillian
Nay CFumbaugh, 90, both Of this city
The Rev. d. III. Edwards,
WillhOite W. Glass, -, OF Holden. No, and
Marguerite Irma Clayton. %, OF thiI
city. The Rev. @. A, hiiler,
Ralph L. NoFthoysF. fS. Of JOhnBtoWn
y. T., and Mary d. Shaw, g. Of Tarkio
Ne. The Rev. ". A hasker, jr.
BuehsF, II, both Of cataWissa, Pa. The
Rev. II. p. Downs.
Kenneth Jerome Feeney. %. and Mar
Esther Mccain, q, both Of this city
The Rev. 2. A. Hannah.
Joseph II. B. Parry, 2S. and Kittie l. Ian
ham, Is, both Of this city. The Rev
7. =. Davis.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
MA.GEO. POLHENUS
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Major George Weeks Polhemus
Seventeenth Infantry. who has seen
seven years OF service in the army,
died suddenly at Walter Reed Hos.
pital Wednesday. Death vas caused
BY a cerebral hemoFrhage. Major
Polhemus was admitted 20 the hos
pital On July and was confined there
up TO the time Of his death. Funeral
aerviceE. with full military honors
viii be held tomorrow afternoon al
the chapel In Arlington National
Cemetery. The funeral escort viii be
made mp Of troops from Fort Nyer
Major PolhemuE, a son Of the late
Adrian s. Polhemus, well known IL
this city. was raised here and re-
ceived his early education In the local
schools. His mother. Mrs. Frances W
Polhsmus, who survives him. lives al
1t4o BlltmOre street northwest. Major
Polhemus was thirty years old.
He was appointed 70 the United
States Academy at West Point and
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
BIRTHS
SONS


MAJ and Goldie ZsVin.
Chester A and Marion H. Stayton.
Douglas a. and Hilda 7. Spencer.
James II. and Helen n. Reddon.
Enidia and Nary A. Pinto.
Antonio and CaterinR PuEateFt.
Wilbur ~ and Maybelle A. Miller.
Thomas y. and Ada Q. MaEDevitt.
Louis n and Annie Lurfe.
Alfred u. and Eva II. johnson.
Waiter W. and Katherine Humphries.
Thomas R and Catherine d. Hudson.
Albert Q. and Ada n German.
Frank T. and Mabel II. Fox
William L. an6 Kathlyn DuranG
Charles and Louisa Wright
Harry ~. and Elenor hagrudeE.
joseph J. y. aHd Nellie Giliam.
James ". and Margis Graham
Ralph and Pearl EVana
John III. and Nellie j. Chafhn.
DAUGHTERS.
Mills H. and Winnie Young.
CLYDE and Annie n. SuEEE
Bernard ". and Mary Q. Nailey.
Alien H and Anna KoontL
John r. and Beima p, JaFVil
Lancaster = and Adeline II. Hail
g. Clifford and Harie Howard.
Thomas s. and Mary y. Curtin.
Henry and Nay WilliamA
Ernest p. and Mile G. WaEhingt0n-
Prank and Bertha MayL
FFodGriek and Marie JackBgl
Ernest and Lottis GneenWeil
Robert and Della CaSsaWGy.
Charles 7. and Mary T. GaTnsE.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
POSLAM FIGHTS
EGzEMA'S GRIP
RELENTL NTLESSLY

Poslam Is psrsistency itself
when its healing powers are direct
ed against Eczema or RnY stubborn
brings unmiEtalIahle Improvement
ae the raw places that itched and
burned no longer haraEs. You can
safely and coufdently leave all your
skin troubles to Poslam: pimpleg,
raEhes, scalp-scale, abrasions, chat
inEs. Inflammation, any itching de-
feet
Sold everywhere. For free
sample write 70 Emergency LaboFa-
tories, 243 West 4Tth St., New York
City.
PosIan Scar is the tonie soap for
the skin and viii freshen and beau
Fttfy your complexion.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
DEATHS

Harriet Burns, 80 va, ~ Ut. nv.
ThoTnas H Billson, 81 Yrs, 2131 4th n. ne
L. william Thavis, 80 yrs, 1858 Euclid st
MsrEnrUt q Hathaway, % yrs., T0I A IT,
Edwin Nagel, s. yrS-, 81. Elisabsth's Hos
Janes &. Gray. ~ yrs. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
FrneEt z. Elgins 90 yrs, 1913 G ~. HW.
CatheFfne " Vance. II yrs, SIS Tenn. ave
TTnogt r PrOsiEe, - yrs, sth gt. nv.
ErnFna L. Deane. 4 mos. I5Ss y St se.
leslie r. TstteT, ~ mos, 1903 LaWFencs
Oliver p. Jones, 36 days. 126 d IT. nv.
Jane Brown, S. yFB-, I232 6H 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

was graduated in 1912 with the rank
Of second lieutenant Of infantry.
The greater part of his service was
with the Seventeenth Infantry He
saw service in Panama just prior to
the entrance OF this country into the
war
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Little boys Tomy-HaWk
school and play shoes, made
of black or brown feathers
selected for their service civ.
ing qualities. Flexible leather
soles specially treated. At
$l.00 to $500.
Big boys army, scout,
Tomy-Hawk, and American
and English last play, dress,
and school footwear, made Of
highest grade materials by
manufacturers who specialize
on boys footwear. At 1915
to 500.
LdrSbwgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
DEATHS

WFBsTER-suddenly, CHARLES R. son
OF HarT B. and the late William II.
webster.
Funeral 10 O'Clock Saturday morning
At the residence, 1345 E street southeast.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Children's and misses new
button boots Of tan calfskin
with Goodyear welted and
stitched soles. At $3.50 to
$500.
Children's and misses pat
ent leather lace boots, with
dull finished leather tops and
full wide toes for growing
feet. At $4.75 to $3.50.
Big misses dark brown
leather lace boots, made extra
high cut with medium round
toes and straight tips. Good
year welted soles and junior
height heels. At $500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
SATURDAY STORE NEwS OF LANSBUPG GBR0
Editorial

A member Of our
store family insists
upon Illinois having
early recognition in
our @Know Your State
editorials. We wish to
please her.
Illinois has an area
or 5G,665 square miles,
whicA is mostly a con-
tinuous plain except for
the bluff in the south
ern part and the hills
near the Ohio river.
1t has q greater pro-
portion Of arable land
than any other state in
the Union.
Indian corn and oats
are the chief cultivated
crops.
Blum inous coal
abounds and this State
ranks next to Penn6yl-
Vania in the production
OF coal.
Portland cement is
one OF. the best known
mineral products Of the
State.
Climate Is healthy
although som " h at
humid.
Illinois was consti-
tuted a s~parate Terri
tory in 1909 and ad-
mltted as q State in
1915
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

jeet 81 II FREE, for never
has r e thought been given
to its requirements than there
IS now.
As a consequence there has
been created an unusual de-
mand for Tyree's Antiseptie
Powder, the use of which as
an antiseptie has proved its
effectiveness IN aHordinR pro-
lection and relief 70 the con
gested membranes. TyFee'S
Antseptie Powder has bought
IT'S entrance % prominenee
through purely intrinsic mer-
ITS, and II is the biggest sell
ing product for this purpose
IN the world
J. s. Tyree, Chemist, Inc,
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

! petucoatS IS always desirable, yet
hat the lines on which they are cut
shall conform precisely to the pres
ent vogue of the long, narrow skirt.
Petticoats of fine quality taffeta
silk in black and changeable colors
or with jersey tops and silk ruff
hes. Extra sizes. At $6.95 and
$3.50.
Petticoats in black or changeable
colorS made of good quality tafTeta
with tailored ruffes. Some finished
with small pleatings and ruffleS.
Regular sizes. At $5.95 and $6.95.
Petticoats of Firehy Cloth in
black, navy, wisteria, Russian, knap
blue or taupe. At $3.50.
Third FlOor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Children's Needs
For School


For School
Children's coats Of
cheviot, with velvet
trimmed collars. Loose
back style in navy or
brown. Sizes 7 to 9
years. Special at 1925.
Coats of wool chew
lot or zibeline, in tail
ored model with velvet
or beaver trimming.
Sizes 10 to 16 years.
At $14.95.
Coats Of Melton,
polo, velour or silver
tone cloths. Sizes Il
to II years. At $3.50
to S47.50.
Mid dy two-piece
dresses Of all-Wool
serge. Sizes 6, 8, and
10, at S11.95. Sizes
12 and IA, at S12.s5.
Misses all-wool serge
skirts in pleated
models in navy only.
Lengths 80, 81, and
So inches. At $3.50.
Third Floor
LdHSbHrgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Boys and Girls Footwear
For School Days

Footwear made BY manufacturers whose products are
known the world over for their high grade workmanship
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
FVeryN6u1an

- Interested
IN the subject
Of personal
hygiene, an q
should re a d
o q r circular
upon this sub
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Toilets
Soc Java Rice, in all tints,
3Se.
60c Elcaya Cream, Soc.
SOC Benzoin and Almond
Lotion for sunbuIn, 29c.
SOC small vial Mary Gar
den, Csc.
First Floor
LanSbmgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
PetticOat STYLES

While prettinesS in petticoats is always desirable
it is highly essential that the lines on which they ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
AMERICAN POLES
FIGHT GERMANS
Four Teutons Are Killed and
Eight Wounded

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--American
Poles ciashed with German troops
In two conflicts az Sossnltz. In
Silesia. last Saturday. according TO
reports received here today. The
Germans are reported TO have cross.
ed the frontier and engaged General
Haller's second division, which Is
formed exclusively OF Poles recruit
cd in the United states.
Four Germans were killed and
eight wounded. one American In
General Haller's force was wounded.
Continual shipping. aerial bombing
and machine gun fire Is reported
along tho Silesian Polish border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Forest Fires Shut
Down Lumber Camp

TACOMA. Aug. gS.-Aided by
dry weather. the fires In the for
ests near Ashford. Eibe, Eaton
Vile and other small towns along
the mountain road are increasing.
according TO County Fire Warden
u. n. iillman.
The camp OF the North Coast
Timber company has been closed
for three weeks" said Hillman.
over million feet OF cut timber
has been destroyed and the COM
pany estimates Il viii be another
two weeks before n crew can be
sent IN 20 establish another camp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
[, A. STRIKERS
TO TAKE ACTION
Announcement on Railroad
Walkout Is Due Today

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aus. IS
Omitted Press -officiai announce
meut OF definite action OF striking
members OF railroad brotherhoods In
and about Los Angeles viii be
forthcoming before this afternoon, Il
was learned today.
An ali.night meeting was held by
brotherhood representatives here.
brotherhood men in san Ber
nardlno. following a meeting which
adjourned at midnight. announced
they would abide by the decision OF
the Los Angeles meeting.
Two hundred westhound passen.
gers are reported held up at Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
YOUTHS CALF AND ELK SHOES

TAN CALF LACE SHOES, lace
style, welt soles, sizes 10 and
1914, $500 pair.
BLACK CALF LACE SHOES,
Butcher style, sizes liz to
131a, S5.75 pair; l to 2, S6.25
pair.
BLACK CALF LACE SHOES,
welt soles, sizes 111a to 1871,
$5.75 pair; to 2, se.25 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
hunuernue. ". NJ.

buaucrdue. ". NJ.
A walkout was effected late yes.
terday by railroad men at Seligman.
AriE.
Yuma. Arix.. reports strikers are
returning TO work there TO avail,
sanction from national officers.
Passenger trains bound for Los
Angeles are tied up Mt Tucson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
School Shoes

of Seate FREDERICK
-
thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

Shoes-bera asormens of them, for boys and
girls every age-or school scarcely
that while style has been considered important
selecting servceaby value have been held the vital
consideration FREDERICK NELSON'S for Shoes that look well
and wear too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S WELT SOLE
SHOES

BROWN CALF SHOES, brown
cloth tops, lace style, sizes
11lA to 2, $3.50 pair.
PATENT LEATHER SHOES,
with mat tops, lace style,
8ls to IL, s5.75; 1112 to 2,
s6.75 pair.
BLACK CALF SHOES in lace
style, sizes Sla to II, $500
pair; 111a to 2, $3.50 pair.
BLACK KID SHOES with black
cloth tops, lace style, sizes
49, to IL, $3.50 pair; 111a to
2, $3.50 pair.