davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
ELECTRIC AND WATER
PLANT SHUT DOWN

Clinton, Kentucky, a city of $500
population in Western Kentucky, is
without water and electric light
after enjoying these utilities for
more than 20 years. The people are
using kerosene lamps, earring lant-
erns at night and packing water
from springs nearby springs and
wells.
Tho local company was unable to
cope with tho increase cost Of coal,
labor and operating supplies and
had to shut down the plant. The cl-
.ty then undertook to operate the
property. but found It too expensive
and closed down. II is reported that
the local Commercial Club has rails
ed $4,000 which will be offered as
T. bonus 60 any one who will pur-
chase and operate the plants. A
well known business man of the
town stated that real estate has de-
preciateG very much in value and
that people are leaving for places
that can afford substantial utility
service. Republic Utilities Assn.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
TIMBER DISAPPEARING

We nced your help TO porpetuate
our forests.
Out Of $50 million acres OF vir-
gin forest the United States has not
more than $50 million acres left.
This Is being cut down or destroy
cd each year THREE TIMES as
FAST as new forests are growing.
This means forest devastation in n
comparatively short time. At the
present time there are more than
100 million acres OF waste land, for
merly forest, which could be growing
timber but is not.
The United Stste5 20 the greGtes.
consumer Of timber in the world.
Europe has one quarter of its total
area in permanently productive for
ests and yet has 20 import timber.
We use twice as much wood pc
capita as Europe and nave less than
half as much productive forests IL
proportion to area.-American For
estry Association, Washington.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
LETTER FROM
CONGRESSMAN ROBSON

Dear Mr.. Editor The Veterans of
the Civil War, the Mexican War, the
Spanish-American and Philippine
War, and their widows and depend
ont children will be interested in the
,following:-
1.-The so-called Fuller Bill Civ
ing veterans of the Civil War, and
Mexican War, an increase in PEN
sion ranging from $50 to 500 per
month, $50 per month for their wild
ows and $6 per month for each child
under 16 years old has passed the
Senate. II passed the House some
time ago, and it is generally believed
the President will sign it and it will
become a law in a few days. 1t will
not be necessary for these pensioners
to make a new application. The
Pension Department will send the in
crease to all.
2.-The Spanish-American and
Philippine War Bill which passed
the House some time ago has been
favorably reported in the Senate.
This bill will pass, we firmly be-
lieve within the next two or three
weeks and become law. 1t provides
pension of from $40 to $50 per
month for soldiers of these wars ac-
cording to their disability.
3.-The Congress has under con-
sideration the so called Bonus Bill
for the World War Soldiers. 1t is
believed that the House will pass
bill within the next ten days or two
weeks. j. NJ. ROBSON
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
NEW ERA MOVEMENT

Dr.. w. a. Ganield. President Of
Center College. and State Campaign
Manager of the New Era Organiza-
ton, gave out the following state
menti
"The churches of the State are
making sGch wonderful response to
the challenge OF the New Era. Not
only hPyc many churches enlarged
then local program and increased
their huagGJ OF local expenses, hut
| ho!icye the churches OF the Presby-
terian denomination will increase
their g.it3 Ger Nlt'an eluses and
world work by at least Fifty per
cent. t Is very interesting to wit
l. ess tho churches as thoy put their
moEcy raising campaigns on a busl-
moss and spiritual basis. IL is equal
ly interesting TO witness the grow
ing recognition Cl the value and i'm
jortarce OF the Spiritual message of
the Church 10 the modern business
world. More of business methods in
the management of religion and
more of religion in modern business
is the accepted slogan of all live
men in this New Era of the World. "
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
SEN 4TOR MOSS
AND GOOD ROADS

When Senator ". l.. Moss, of Pine
Vile, Ky, went to the Kentucky Leg
islature, just closed, lie opened Of
fees in Frankfort on the first day of
his arrival ana announced that he
was there for the sole and practical
purpose Of putting over a Good
Roads Bill chat would put Kentucky
in The front rank as a good roads
state. 40 successfully did he con-
duet his campaign, and 50 ably was
he supported by other good roads
boosters. that the Kentucky Road
Act was adopted in the branch of
the Legislature Of which Senator
Moss was Il member with only one
vote objecting, while in the House
1t had most satisfactory majority,
while Governor Morrow readily
signed the act after passed. The act
becomes effective after June IT, this
year. -COrbin Times.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
ARBOR DAY PLANTING
American Forestry Magazine
Features Miss Gertrude Black

The American Forestry Magazine
for March shows a picture OF Miss
Gertrude Black under the caption,
"An ArbOr Day Fl1nting.--This tree
planted by the daughter of COVER
nor, has been entered N the who's
Who" OF famous trees now being
compiled by the American Forestry
Association at Washington. Miss
Gertrude Black, daughter OF the Gov
ernor of Kentucky, is shown plant
ing this tree near the Governors
mansion at Frankfort, Kentucky, as
part of the Arbor Day exercises
thruout the stats The schools Of
Kentucky. particularly at Louisville,
are meking q aFeGt record IN troa
planting"
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
WHAT ABOUT THE MILrTIAe

Our correspondence during tho
winter months was full OF kicks a.
bout the condition of the roads and
it is good to know the country peo-
pie are disgusted but. is the militia
doing what it can to help conditions?
We fear not, in spite of the earnest
pleas of our County Judge that they
turn out and worl; the roads. Pro-
vidence helps those who help them
selves in road building, in putting
nails in loose planks on bridges and
by getting together as community
and working for the common good.
with its present income, the Fiscal
Court cannot begin to do the work
which should ba done over the coun-
ty and 40 amount Of kicking will
make tho money stretch out to cover
the work, but, if the different COM
munitieG will get together, pat liz a
sood ROAD he'd, make 4 fHw splt log
Drugs and use them, they can have
much bette i roads than they have
or can have By depending on S1.00 to
DO the work CfS20,
So get busy and give the Fiscal
Court a chance 70 do the work which
is absolutely essential. There are
always two sides to every question
and the militia is one side OF it.
Play fair and kick over your home
militia.
DR.. Jno. Gray is in Knoxville this
weak looking after his auto.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
NEW YORK STORE LOOTED
e Sam Clwi Has Exhilerating
Experience
Sam wonders what is coming next
and is somewhat dubious.

Sam wonders what is coming next
and is somewhat dubious.
A while ago, he bought a new
home and fire nearly took 1t. The
other day, he bought the New York
store and building above and Mon
day a gentleman is alleged to have
walked in selected two shoes, put
enc in one pocket and one in an
other, walked out and in, this time
selecting two pairs of gloves. His
peculiar shopping methods were
drawn to the attention of Mr.. Gavin
by one of the clerks and that gentle
man urged The visitor not to shop
that way ag The shoes we're not mates
and two pairs were spoiled, and any
way. the methcd did not jibe with
the store rules, one of which requires
cash f3r shoes and gloves, leather
being high, due to a deficiency in
hides and other materials.
The viaitor then invited Sam in
TO corner Of the store to discuss
tho matter In an informal way, in
the meantime, so it is alleged, draw
ing large knife with which to
clinch th point. Annoyed by such
an arbitrary method, Sam left the
building, which proves that he has
good sense. ana the visitor tried to
break cut ol the back DOOR but
findiag It obstinately refuse to open,
he decided to go out the front door
where Oscar Mealer delivered NOR
al homily on how to shop. This SO
interested the shopper that Bert Cat
ron arrived before the lecture was
over AID the gentleman was taken
before the powers that be, he was
relieved Of HIS deadly weapon and
put under Il 5000 bond. As he was
paahlc to make bond he wac locked
up,
II IL understood that the Eentle-
man had been drinking cider which
pad disarranged his mental equilis
brium. lie gave his name as John
Patty of Bell Jeliico, Bell County.
Sam had better consult ouija
hoard before buying more real es-
tate. il seems to be under the ban
of his natal star.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

Al the request Of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination to be held at Barbour
vile Ky. on May 10, 1920, for the
position of Postmaster at Corbin, Ky.
This office has an annual compen-
sation Of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen of
the United States, must actually re-
side within the delivery of the Office
and have so resided at the time the
present vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached
their twonty-frst but not their six
ty-ffth birthday on the date of the
examination.
Application Form 2241 and full
information concerning the requir-
ments Of the examination may be Sc
cured from the postmaster at the
place Of vacancy or from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
c. Applications should be properly
executed and Gled with the Com
mission at Washington, d. c., in
time to arrange for the examination
Of the applicant.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
HG 2iISSED THE TRAIN But
DIDN'T GIT MARRIED

Friends of j. EffronS o. D. were
on ,heir tiptoes Monday to get a
sight of the bride, who Dame Rumor
aided and abetted by one or two Of
his choicest friends, insisted would
be in with him on the early morning
train as they solemnly asserted, he
had been Gone aud done got married.
There Is 10 reason why Mr.. Effron
should not get married but being
married by his friends instead of a
justice of the peace or a minister are
Two different things and he will not
yet he called upon to buy a lady's
wardrobe or pay alimony.
The Advocate along with Mr..
Eifron denies the allegation and
scorns the alligators. ~ phone
joke message from friend in Corbin
where the alleged bridegroom was
visiting started the riot.
Watch the home lads" in the Ad-
vocato and buy at home.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
KENTUCKY NAVY
CHIEF ENDS LIFE

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Rear
Admiral Carlo B. Britain, chief of
staff FOR Admiral Henry Z. Wilson,
commander Of the Atlantic Fleet,
ended his life by shooting himself
yesterday while on duty with tno
neet in Cuban waters.
AdmirU Wilson, in advising the
Navy Department Of Admiral Brit
tain's death, gave no reason for the
a6miral's act. The body vii! en
brouya. 10 The United States OIL the
hospital ship Solaco. ADMIRAL nril-
tain's home was at Richmond. Ey.
hdmi,al lrittaia was born at r:Hc
yiilo, ~, flly-three years ygo. and
was graduated from The Naval hoJI-
oray in 1885. During lha Spanish
AmcIic1D wa he ae!ycd on '.e
cru!acrs Newark and Brooklyn ari
the auxiliary Badger with tho rank
of lieutenant For HIS scryic,3
aboard tho Newark u the battle OF
Santiago he was awardei tAr Sam2.
son medal.
From 1900 to 1903 he was station
cd in the Philippines, and from 1895
to 1907 he was on the staff Of TIE
commander cs tho North Atlantic
fleet. Other sea aeryi"e lEcladcG
commander OF the 5a.tl.Ghr r5 Ma..
I3Jchu3ettg and Michigan. lie wa
made a rear admirol in 1914 ana aa-
signed to tho STAFF Of admiral VII
son when The latter vas placed IL
Command CT the Atlantic FI-at.
Admiral BrittaiD'g son, EHa.Sa
Thomas Il. Dr.ttaia, was with the
feet at the time CT his fathers death
serving on the dreadnought North
Dakota.
Naval officers here could ascr.be
no reason for Admiral Bri,taln's act
declaring thes ho seemed IN the best
of health and aplrlta before going
south With the leet,
Admiral Britain married Miss
Mery Elizabeth Baldwin, daughter Q?
7. E. Baldwin, ono OF tho foremost
farmers Of Madison County, june
90, 1897. Besides his widow he is
survived by Il son, Baldwin Britain.
His father-in-law some time ago
purchased the old homestead Of
former Governor James B. McCleary
at Richmond and resides there. Ad-
miral Britain claimed Richmond as
his home. He and his family had
frequently visited Mrs. Brittains rel
atives at Richmond. Mrs. Britain is
now at Richmond, Admiral Britain
was there on visit three months
ago,
! Admiral Britain was appointed to
the Naval Academy by former Con-
srcssmaE John D. White, and his
promotion after graduation well up
n his class was rapid.
Three sisters also survive the Ad-
miral, Mrs. Thomas Jackson Smith,
of lt;chmond; Mrs. l. +. North, Of
Lincoln County ana Mrs. John Ward
OF HariGn.--LCu!ayi|le Herald.
Note Admiral prittain was
cousin OF Mr.. 2. D. Britain Of this
city,
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
THOS. J. BELCHER, Minister

Miss Laura Hayes spent Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in Lexing-
ton keeping in touch with the styles.
We asked w. S. Hudson if he had
any news and he said "an auto had
run over a peanut and busted two
'colonels.'" We let him live for the
sake of his lovely family.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, May =, 1920

Go To Sunday School Sunday!
Sunday School and Bible Glasses
at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Sermon Subject. Heaven in Our
Eyes" Come to be at the begin
ming of the service. No disturbance
when you come in late but you miss
so much when you get nothing but
the sermon. Bring the children!
At the evening hour, 1880 o'clock
a brief sermon and Baptismal Ser
vice.
THOS. J. BELCHER, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-30

DR.. Jno. Gray is in Knoxville this
week looking after his auto.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
NONE BnTrBR THAN 'THEsn.

r BE QUICK IF You WANT ONE.
/. r. l. ave. NV. between 1st and North Chpi-
toll; rooms; elegant condition.: furnace; large
lot; garage; e. 500: cash, 81. 500.
furnace; electricity; fine condition; $S.ooo
Sa r. /. I've ave. NV. near lst ST.; . rooms: h..w
hi; electricity: modern to the last item Of
construction; 1880; cash. s.. 500.
furnace; good condition; cheap at 800; cash.
r. I. ave. me-, first block; lovely hons: Z
rooms; h.-w. h.: electricity; fronts two streets
s., 500; cash. 5000. ..
h.-w. h.; room garage; best condition; $500;
Several f1o-family nats. and Q rooms each:
Bloomipedale section: separate Furnaces; at
2-bath house. that will pay for itself in rents:
at .he price Of Groom house. We have sold
several In this block: one Of the owners fs nsw
in possession and IL offered $50 Q month for
the other aat' BE QUICK II YOU WANT
ONE.
ii ct. NV near New Jersey ave.; 7-rocm;
h.-w. h.; large back yard; $4,000; cash. $1,000;
. Several bungalows. from 5 to rooms each.
Woodbridge. Mount Rainier and Riverdaie. rang
A superb home on Fairm0nt near 18th st.
2 baths: electricity; steam heat; q home nc
for 4 king; very cheap at $l1, cash.
tion, one on Harvard. one on Euclid. one on,
Girard, block from 14th st. The price and
terms are right. t-E---
We have many small properties. 6 rooms.
frame and brick. ssnsing in price from 81 800
These are very reasonably priced:
BLANTON REALTY CO., ,t-
Phone Main $685. 10 18th st. NV. Rm. 2i1.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
wAGGAAiAN & BRAWNER
Inc, .
l. - So i.
DAILY SPECIALS. 80.

81, ,5OO-A very attractive two-story apartment,
containing two hats, Eve rooms and bath
each. Separate heating plants. Located
90 North Capitol ct. near r. THIS noet
desirable property can bo purchaDed on
terms II desired.
$2,750LVery attractive feur-foem and bath
brick house Potenac ave. sc. chu-
venient to Pennsylvania ave. cAH; IN
a strictly white neighborhood.- Partie-
ulariy desirable for navy yard en-
ployes. Good size back yard to alley.
x Gan be purchased for $500 cash. bal
.s-. ance SIS per month
g. 750LGem of q colonial homo "a X bt BE-,
> Just OF Pennsylvania ave. House cop
tains i've rooms and hath. Colonial
- front porch; large Lot 10 aliey. House
10 IN very good conditioG. 500 cash.
balance monthly. - -.
Waggaman & Brawner, Inc.
Frank. 7lss. sl4 18th Ut. Nv.
Open Evenings. to Q.
6s3 Md. AVE. NE.-9-R.; HW.H.. BASE
ment, cellar; 81. 800. Phone I. 529l. i2e
NICE LITTLE HOME, 6th NEAR G s.W.-l
rooms brick; price. So, 600; $500 cash. balance
$40 per month; possession within dve days.
THOMAS P. BROWN, 617 ~ Of. -.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Notice to the Public.
U. S. Government Has Sold
Camp Leach,
MASS. AND NEBRASKA AVE,

MASS. AND NEBRASKA AYES
We are offering for sale all material and
eQu :pment at SOC below wholesale prices. Buy
a building standing Tin all sizes) and get dry,
seasoned lumber that has passed government
inspection for approximately SIS per thousand
feet
Wonderful bargains in stoves, one pipe hot
air furnaces. kitchen ranges. Aero heaters, 100
gal. galv. tanks r. d. Douglas toilets COM
pIete. large ice boxes. doors, sash, all kinds
OF electrical material and all sizes of galT-
and terra Gotta pipe. Come ont and see the
big offerings we are making to the people in
order to expedite the clearance of the camp
site. which the government wants.
Attention and inspection invited by the peo-
10s
Evening star., 1920-02-06

Washington-Lehigh Tire Co.,
622 K st. NV.
FORD touring cars. late models, With and
without starters and In AL condition. Terms to
suit. Stabler 4 Co., 425 X st. NV. Ss
DODGE touring car in Al condition looks and
runs like new will take Ford an part payment.
A. J. Stabler. 425 X ct. NV. Sc
OVERLAND touring model 90: almost new
and in AL condition; also late model Allen
touring, good as new; will take smaller car
as part payment. A. ]. Stabler. 42o X st.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
UNrURNIsHED.
WANTED-TO RENT.

-. wANTED-HOUSES
TO RENT.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD, INC.
(Established 1872,
SIT 18th st., NV. -
BY MAN and wife. no children, rwo or thret
rooms, with or without board, o.
small unfurnished nat or house. Answer b,
mail or call L. F. p, 647k G st. ne. 81
Evening star., 1920-02-06

BANKING FIXTURES, coun-
ters and screens: complete; suitable for real
estate or insurance Office, may be set
up in Washington. Apply Rusc 4 Co., sos
Low st. Baltimore. Md.
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES BUY AT THE FAC
TORY" RUSE COMPANY. sos Low ST..
BALTIMORE, ND
Evening star., 1920-02-06
.ON CAPITOL:HILL
= NORTHEAST.

Ten-room and bath frame
good condition. Has six sixteen
foot-square rooms, hot-water
heat, porches; two-story brick
garage for three large cars, four
Fords;; thirty-foot alley. Lot
26H,by 10l. Immediate posses
sion. Price, $1,000. No brokers
need apply,
al Phone Franklin 424.
FOR SALE-BY OWNER, ROOMs.. BATH
and reception hall; het-water heat: etc. I: eav.
ing city. 610 14th st. ne Phone from 1 TO
pm, Line. 5541y:
Evening star., 1920-02-06

700 BLOCK PARK RID. NV.
- large rooms, ami, room for
garage, colonial porch, double
back porch. "a cash necessary
81, $50. Owner. Address Boz
D6-A. Star Office. 81
Evening star., 1920-02-06
AUTO MART
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
LARGEST STOCK OF DEPENDABLE USED
CARS IN WASHINGTON.


running order. -. ......... - 49, $3.50
1917 Chevrolet 4-9O touring, Al condition 325
1917 Saxon "6," 5-pass. Al condition 400
1916 Mitchell 6-cyL, 8-pass., roadster. 45O
1916 Studebaker 4-cyl. roadster, Al con-
oiuol 4o0
1917 Overland 4-pass. roadster. wire
1sis Chevrolet 40 runs and looks ike ~
19i6 Hupp. 5-pass.; Al condition; good
1915 Franklin roadster. new paint; real
naikan $50
1915 Velie 4-passs-roadster new paint =.
and top; AL condition. ............. 650
1916 Paige. 6-cyl., 7-pass.: thoroughly
overhauied =. .....-.-.- i760
1916 Chandler. 6-cyL. 7-pass. /; good tires;
mechanically perfect. t................ 750
191S Overland 3-pass- roadster; looks
and runs like new Observation-Disclosures. $50
19IS Dodge touring. good tires looks
and runs like new. w....-............. $50
1918 Olds 6-cyl.. 5-pass. good tires;
looks and runs like new............. 900
1917 Chandler 7-pass. sedan; Al condi-
,o19 19n c,. .:s. ,,,. ;. 300
good tires. -....-.. 80. 1.1oo
1919 Westcott 8-cyi.. 7-pass. absolutely
perfect; new paint. ................. l.750
80 Other Cars, ALI Makes
Evening star., 1920-02-06

BRAND-NEw, MODERN. 7-RooM.
emi-detaehed house. 600 Ois ct. nv.
A gem Of q home: Sun parasr. sleep
ing porch. breakfast porch. oult.in
refrigerator, buffers pantry beautiful
fixtures, screened: garage available:
three car lines; same house selling at
g, 800; owner leaving: price, $3.50;
$4,000 cash; $6S per month. Take
Georgia ave. cars to Otis st., walk
east to 600. Always home. W. 81.
BARBER.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

MUST SELL MY PASSENGER KISSEL Sc
DAN AT ONCE; IN SPLENDID CONDITION
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. AP
PLY 140s l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-06

GARAGE, SUITABLE
or three or four trucks; centrally located.
all Flanklin 630a
Evening star., 1920-02-06

ON 18th ST. NE, NEAR LINCOLN PARK
8 rooms and bath, s. 500.
2 small frames, 8 rooms each. ON N. ]. ave.
s.e., near navy yard, 5000.
ARTHUR CARR,
2O6 Mills bldg,
18th and Pa ave. nv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
BUTLER WINS RAGE
 g AND CROWD PROFITS

James Butler won a cheap selling race yesterday afternoon at his Elm pire City track and one would believe, ere the truth were known, that he had captured a Fruturity, a Hopeful or beaten Man O War. In the last race of the day his Foam, bay lilly by Pebbles and Tamira, which he bred on his East View Farm, led home a small field of juveniles in a stirring, whipping finish. As she came pounding down the homestretch in front she was greeted with vocifer- ous cheers from more than 5000 ex- cited and enthusiastic racegoers. And as she sped past the judges half a length ahead of Jamaica Belle Finne- gan's band struck up "The Wearing of the Green," while nine-tenths of the crowd present went through all sorts of crazy antics celebrating the victory. In the clubhouse MT. Butler danced a jig and scores of his cronies joined him. Thee rowd yelled louder than it has any time during the meet ing and the band played stronger and better than it has since the meeting began.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Dog Show A Success


 The dog show of the Tuxedo Ken ne1 Club, held Saturday in Tuxedo Park, New York State, was a success both socially and financially for, the 'beenfit of the Tuxedo Hospital.
 About 300 dogs, many ribbon Win ners of former exhibitions this sea son, were benched on the porch of the club house, and the judging rings were on the beautiful lawn, adjacent to Lake Tuxed, overshadowed by inn mense cliffs of autumn foliage which presented a beautiful and charming appearance. The guests were hos pitably entertained by the men and women members of the club, and din her was prepared and served by so- ciety people who are the most exclu- sive and refined by lineage in Sulli- van county that has many colonies of nlillionaires.
 It was the first show held by this club and they were agreeably sur the fine exhibition of dogs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
STARTS LAUNDRY TO
 FIGHT FOOTBALL COST

a Columbus, O., Oct. PA football laundry is the scheme devised by Athletic Director L. w. St. John of Ohio State University to combat the high cost of football. All the football paraphernalia, which has more than doubled in cost during the last two or three years, is put through a process of soap and water, gasoline and other cleansing agents, and the result has been, it is said. to triple the useful ness and life of the equipment
 Shoes that formerly cost $4-25 now sell at s10. and the $6 grade at SIP, wholsale. St. John, with the help of Trainer Gurney. goes over the foot gear, employs a cobbler and salvages enough shoes in the best of condition each fall to equip the ordinary team.
 The varsity clothing outfit, he points out, now costs $40 new at wholesale prices, compared with from $15 to S20 a few years ago.
 Shoes, stockings, pants. belts, shoulder pads and headgear all are carefully gone over. Holes are mend ed and darned and patched. House wives could get a lot of pointers from the Buckeye athletic staff on short cuts to longer wear of duds.