davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Adventures
With aPurse

F1,HERE are mapy t;,,o. ,,h.n tbe oa.
i a,,;nn - ',pes w. 'A'
s,mmep s,no,' ,.,,, pii OF hemstitcning 20
ishina .amo% VIII give " JUST tne III
tSat 'u,nk everybody agrees Win
b.rI yw' ene lact is " always mas peen
,hina, % nv W anoW Just Wnere 70 .eke
nlacss snor, ,e mem hemstitcnea. Mose
pnt now t w. w. 80 Iar OUT OF the way.
i, r;sht - AZ INV piace tnat not only
yo,, nrohahin .rm.er Oh Town. 30 tnat
arc shnnnina puSs ~ every time you
~ a.. obsnos w a'sp ls very mooerste
,,.h;oh xnaI or tneS olspiay a. sign
tnrieis i,Jn a;nst LII tths.itcnlng on sii ma
's"' 'eh's Eard'
Now, in writing this adventure. there
there may bc onlv , very ,.nr, o.. -;
thc co,n;so,o. ior, p.ts, Nery lSN ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Cool Undermuslins


Less go per cent.
Fine Wolfe
Camisoles, $l.25
Made in tailored style Of flesh
pink voile. They have ribbon
shoulder straps.
One-Piece Pajames, $3.50
Soft batiste in flesh pink or
orchid makes these one-piece
pajamas. without sleeves. They
have quite frivolous ruff1es at the
ankles.
Two-Piece Pajamss, So
They are pink nainsook and the
coatee is a slip-over affair, shirred
slightly at the waistline and
adorned with hand embroidery.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Good Summer Silk News

36-inch white habutai is S135 yard.
36-inch black and navy blue charmeuse lustrous and
soft, is $3.50 yard
40-inch white, black, navy blue and brown radium of
unusually good quality is SO yard.
And 20 per cent 1oH be deducted from the already loC
prices.
ntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Shimmering Satin Breakfast
Coats at SIS

LEGS ~ CeNt.
These delightful boxes and
IN the loves colorsturquoise blue orchid
Around the neck down the front pockets
scacHed edges there rues
the waist and rosebud finishes the neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

woodlynne, N. j.. Jun o.--Tho
woodlynne Tennis Club has been or
sanized here with George Smith. prcsi E.
dent: Alvin Taylor. secretary. and
Peter Smith, treasurer. The new club
has sixteen members. will start new
courts in Chestnut avenue and will
arrange schedule OF matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
The
Marriage Tnfkr vi.
a,zrL pEYo BACHELOR

potDarc Knieht. ihe "a, sos,,v9io,s'ggsrai am9 q ri
,,aS,, Of the. poanc", ,.on, s ch.idhood.
ssvorsd BY y.,tS,t tGE'sssc os ,c,tH Keith Grant,
~ ysOoieh Of the season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Women's Brogue
Oxfords. So. 90 a Pair

GO per cent to be dedncted)
Black or tan Broeue oxfords
have full wing tips, welted soles
and medium or low heels; very
good looking.
At $3.50 pair. dark tan OK
fords with Cuban heels are quite
comfortable and have a good ap-
pcarance, too.
(CbestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose


NTJH1sPERS are coming to us from
w Paris that tell Of an element of
added length in the new clothes. Sleeves
ere growing longer. cmphatically there
is the lowered waistline. there is even
an urge toward the long lines OF the
high collar, and though skirts are not
on yet much longer the tendency will
eventually be In that direction and there
IL ALREADY feeling for longer skirt
drapery. ..
Some of tire frocks worn by smart
women here indicate these tendencies
Here il one drawn for vou today that
shows the longer short sleeves, the low
cred waistline and long lines in the
skirt drapcry. Even the maturias silk
crepe, helps to produce the effect Of
length Of line.
CCopyrisht. 1920. by Florence Ros.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
WoodIynne r.nnl. Club Formed

For names OF shops sddress Woman
rage Editor or phone Walnut 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Two-Tone Satin
Ribbons
and Picot-Edges

that so many women have been
wanting for sashes.
The two tone satin ribbons arc
q inch wide in light and dark
shades, CSC a yard.
Gros-grain and satin picot-edge
ribbons in plenty of navy blue,
black and light shades are II to
IL inches wide, soc to 85c yard.
20 per cent 4ciN be de-
Quoted.
(CentraD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
.ENCLAND'S ROYALTY PLANS
TO ATTEND YACHT RACES
Revival OF Famous Events Takes
Place in }ritain-EarIy Dates
In August Arc Set.
lRy AysoeInted PreNs.l

LONDON, Marcn 2O.-The famous
"Cowes Week" is to be revived In its
entirety this summer. and the Royal
iaeh, Squadron WI! hold races on Au,,
Queen expect 10 be present on board
1 he Iiorui yacht Victoria and Albert.
II may h.. recalled that the King
offered Il gold cup for competition al
abandoned at the eleventh hour OWN.
to the war. This cup Will not be Of
ft-cn FOR race confined to yachts
owhcd by members OF the Royal Yacht
king, George intends to race his
s"asun and the famous boat may be
expected Ia hgure prominently in the
suspended during the war" was the
authorized statement made AT meet
ing NJ the Yacht Racing Association
by Major Philip Iiunlokc. one of the
King 5 sroomS-iH- waiting and his adj
wiser in yachting matters.
Word comes from Scotland that the
yacht Meteor the last Of the three
DUnts Of that name owned by the ex-
Kaiser, which WAS purchased by v.
Hchar. q British carpet merchant, may
compete with King Georges yacht
Britannia in the Clyde regatta this
summer.
Ambitious plans for the practical
people Of England are projected by the
British olympic Association, which
has announced its program in connec-
ton with an appeal to the public for
funds required to send a team 10 the
International meet at Antwerp. :
There arc too many spectators of
sport in En- gland and too few players"
asserts the association in its statement
The reason is obvious. The country
IN providing and Improving grounds,
CLUB houses, etc, very large sui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
PENN STATE COLLEGE SIGNS
BEZDEK FOR THREE YEARS
itcturn Of Popular Coach Proves
Occasion for Qualification by
Student Body,
Especial To The Times Dispatch.l


STATE COLLEGE. PA. March 20
treat rejoicing OCCURRED here today
when IL became known that Hugo Bez-
dek the popular Penn state director
OF physical education and athletics
had entered into Il thrcc-ycar agree
ment with the college authorities to
direct tho work of the department
ana TO coach the football and baseball
teams.
Hezdek came to Penn state in the
fn!i OF 1918 with the understanding
that he was TO be in charge at the
{, college during the fall and winter.
while in the spring and summer he
was 10 take charge of the Pittsburgh
| National League Baseball Club. Last
summer the Penn State authorities
asked him TO consider an all-the- year
round job ut the college and in Sen
temher BcZdek agreed to devote his
Time entirely To college work, enter
ing INTO three-ycar agreement His
appointment was given the approval of
the board of trustees and he was made
education and athletics, with a faculty
ranking of fun professor. He immcdi-
ately set about organizing his depart
ment and all OF his assistants have
faculty ranking.
BcZdek's plan of sports for all the
students" has been a huge success Mt
Penn state anu his so-called mass
athletic program has attracted attcn-
ton all over the country. Interfra-
ternity. intercluh and in;crclass leagues
have been established IA all sports and
Every student is given his choice of
sport. SiNty-one basketball teams are
Just finishing college championship
league scraps, anu the same number az
baseball! teams soon will start a sche-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ILLINOIS WINS MEET
BY GARRISON FINISH
Michigan Loses Conference Event
Three Indoor Records Are
Smashed.
INy Assdciated press.

CHICAGO. March 2O.-In Il sensa-
iionai finish, Illinois nosed out Mich
it,nnfcrcncc. Indoor Track aud Field
Championships here tonight. scoring II
,oia Of 3ls points. The Wolverines
consim finished third with IOi points
Three conference indoor records were
Dne- mile rur-Won by Yalcs, M
in.nnis Wh!rton. Illinois. second: otis
Chicago. third; Ferguson, ohio, fourth.
flfty- yard dash-Won by Johnson
MIifhi gan" NSeiiy MinnssHta secomd
Noru,western, fourth Tinc. ) 81,
iio-yard dash Won by Hutier.. Mich
fourth. Time ea'! :55 - D0"''oe '"'"oiS
Sixty-yard high hurdles-Wh by
second; Spanord, Wisconsin, third, An
derson, Minnesota. fourth Time, 3-5
,new Western conference indoor rec
Tw15@!o E. pr"As: p%9
lIalf-mile run--Won by -. Il; Brown.
iIiinois: SPHINX. illinois. second; Schuh.
fourth. Time. 1853 (new Western con
Pole vnult-Wo9 by lIaw%er, Mime
SptH. height: IL feet . inches: t'rUSy
Mich!san. and Wcsihrook, Michigan
tied for second ana third LEVINE
Iowa; Buchanan. Illinois: iIui. OHIO:
Davis. Northwestern: Towniey. North
Western: Endrcs, Wisconsin,. Wilder
Wisconsin. and Iceland Minnesota. tied
Running high jump -Moorehead
ONO ana Hoffman. Iowa, tied for iirst
and second; height. . feet even: John
spn. Michigan; osborn. Illinois, Tied for
third ana fourth
Shot put-.WUn by Higgins Chicago
distance: ~ feet 10 inches: ISak.r
Mlchisnn. second; Weiss. Illinois, third /;
Suh"t, Wisconsin, fourth
IN" mil" r"iay-won by Iilinois
.lD9noh"c. Prescott, SPHINX and Emery !:
shicaso. second; Michigan. third; Min
ncsota, fourth Time. 3:23 tncw West
ern cOnIrr.nc. indoor rrCordl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
MINNESOTA DELEGATES
TO GO UNRESTRICTED
resolution Urging Them to Suppor,
hnj"r-Gcnrrni leonard Wood
Voted Down

ST PAUL. MINI. MA!ch .n.-Miu-
ntsc'd Viii send four iininstructed
dtieEat"s At !arG" 10 the National Re-
pub ichn Convention in chicago next
Jhu" IN" delegates were selected mt
today
\ r.s"!UiiDn instructimg them TO vote
ipr MhJpT-'irncTaI Leonard Wood for
PrtSiG,Ui was voted down 10y the con-
NeniioH. IHI :" icS. after i hard fight
Ihr delegates chosen are Mrs Man
10y ]. FuSSuun. Minneapolis: H. H.
iiarii. DWatouua; AlVah Eastman, st.
|uu" and Mill. Huunell. Duluth
] ne convention instructed the Re-
ruh.sSAn stat" Central Committee TO
sp!! convention the first week in
MAE to Hom!uAtc II state ticket and
pre- pare - platform.
il"sp. utlpIs adopted today indorse
tpN'rnsr j \. :. i!uruuuis, and United
SitL.s senators kuutr Nelson and
FriEh j. k-l!usS. and favored woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Crooked Stud Game
Played Again in Court
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, March :0.-t stud
poker game with marked cards was
Reproduced In court today. during
the trial OF Louis krohnbcrS, q
shirt manufacture, who * charged
with obtaining money in Il Enmc of
chance by fraud.
J. VI. SilRcrman, one OF hnIf n
dozen complaints, lnid before the
mnSistratc Two hnn6s from n deck
which he shia he took from Fruhn-
Bers's home. These proved to have
standings In the fleur de lis design
ON the backs, which Indicated the
nature Of the cards.
illustrating with the marked
decks, Silhcrman testified that
II rOhnbcrS saw that the NTH card
Of :; stud hnnd would make him
have two pairs against one pair for
bis opponent, anu thereby won 49,
700.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

dule. In addition, Be2deks ideal of
clean athletics either in victory or de-
feat has made him popular not only on
the campus but all through the East
mat he has been success at Penn
State is unqucstioncd. and the great
records made by Blue and White teams
this wear pay tribute to his great
Only n single defeat has married the
record of each team thus far. Dart
mouth was victor in football: Penn in
BASKETBALL and Navy in boxing and
wrestling. The soccer tesm has not
been defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Plan to Garry Olympic
Athletes on Transports
my Associated pre,,.l

WASHINGTON, March .0.-Army
transports might DC used for trans
poftattOn Of the American team to
the OtSmrfc Enfiies this summer ut
antwerp, under "a resolution intro
duccd today by Representative SAN
ford. Republican, New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

BRISTOL. VA. March 20.--A suia
for $4,000 damages has been brought
by the widow OF Wolfe \. Sharrett.
against Charles l.. rcmpiin. for tho
death Of her husband who was shot
and fatally wounded when Tcmplin reA
turned 10 his home unexpectedly.
Tcmpin WAS tried in the Corporation
Court of itristol. Va. Friday. for tho
killing of Sharrett. ana Il jury returns
Ell verdict Of not guilty. after de.
liberNtinE two minutoS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

CHICAGO, March 20.---A strike di-
rectcd against the Commonwealth I.di-
son Company, was called today by
Frank RaEcn; head of the newly or
ganiZed Edison Employees Union who
said that three fourths of the 1000
en- ploEccs of the concern. which sup
plies Chicago with electric current
would be out by tomorrow Union
claims were denied by COMPANY Off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
FLOODS CREST DUE TODAY
OhiO's Maximum Rise VIII Re 50 Feet
Is Forecast of Weather
bureau.
!By Associated Prcss.l

t3S Associated Press
CINCINNATI. OHIO. March 90
With a stage of 53.7 fee; tonight.
the Ohio River was rising at less
than one-tenth OF Il foot an hour
United states Weather Forccastcr
DcVereauX predicted that the crest
would b reached Sunday with indica-
lions that iifty-ffve feet would be the
maximum mark. Continued clear
weather and absence OF storm condi-
tons were the encouraging factors
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

might fruitfully tie spent. During the
year 1920, IL will ut least be possible
to lay the foundation of AN organiza-
ton for this purpose. This the British
Olympic Council proposes to do, and
10 develop the work itself in the in
tcrvals bctween the OLYMPIC Enmcs -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
CHARITABLE ACT BY QUEEN
Head Of Spanish Government give,
Na!i.in;: rr.c-t 'h, tSc nj Her
:arri-..r.
h' > - ~ IF,Ss:l

MADRID. March 2o-While Queen
Victoria was driving through, the city
today she met priest VINO was going
on foot 10 give me last sacrament 20
dying workiUEuan. When she
Termed Of the mission OF the priest
her majesty insisted mat lac use hsr
our, 90. III" priest agreed and the,
Queen followed on foot tn vbhc home
of gu" uying man where shs remained
during ala" ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

EXHIBITION BASEBALL

BEL nELroN. TEN. March eo.-rhe
CHICAGO, owhl,e sox, " -
bsiteries--Lice. Miller voss,n an',
Tesar:, Helms, Curtis. cantrel ami
Van liuss.
The score:
Drooklyn Nationals rs I; i
Observation-Disclosures. Smith. Cador..
and krueser Taylor; Thormahlen,
Quinn, Smaliwood and Rule.
HOUSTON. TEN. March 2o.-rhc
score:
Philadelphia (Amoricans)
tSccond team
Batteries-Niortin, TASTY and Wal,
ker. Myatt; Harlan, Dictz and narkins,
Reynolds
FORT WORTH. TEN, March 90
The score
(Roston tAmericans> 80. ! .
Battcries-Jones. Russell ana Wal
ters Devine; Nehf. 1Iubbell and Smith,
Snyder.
SAN ANTONIO. TEN. March 20
The score:
St. Louis ,,,;. { I:,,nY :, i .
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March 2o.--
The score:
Philadelphia tNatl. I.eague) . y
Birmingham (Sou. ASSN 49,. 2 8
Batteries-Bllss. Meadows. weiner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

and fraSresser: Morrison. Conindaffsra
Whitehii and Peters and Gooch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Crni. l. Guilty Of Murder.

COLUMBIA, TENN. March ap.-Vcr-
dict ~ murder In the first degree un-
der mitigating circumstances was re-
turned here today in the case of Wal
lace craig. charged with Killing Con-
stabl. Nell Primm last September
Craig pleaded insanity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SPORTS.

and frasresser: Morrison. Coiiindaffsr.
"hitehii ana Peters and Gooch.
DALLAS. TEXAs. March 2o.-rhs
score. n 81 s.!
Chicago (.>mcricans) aIS
paiiaS 'tcNRs Ica.ucl ....... s q
Batteries: Williams. Tabor. Payne
and Schalk: Flynn. Dale and Robert.
son, Forrest
MIAMI FLA. March ao--Tne secret
T.. II. II.
Cincinnati (Nationals) .2i 90 3
Indianapolis tAmcrican ASSN
Batteries: Smith Walters and Wingo;
FerrelI Iwiiiing and HenIinc
WICHITA FALLS. TENAs March. ~.
The score" T. r. e.
Wicht'a Falls troxas League, > . :
TT. Worth trcSas League) -. o" :;
Baiterics:. Ruth and pnribertcn:
Nroft and Rcrry.
TULSA, OKLA. March 20. -rhs
score: T., IL T.,
Kansas City tAmerlcan ASSN IS i
Tulsa NWcstcrn Lcaguc) ... 0 3
batteries: Hines. Henuiny and
Sweeney. brooks: Isi!luan. Miller.
/ Brooks ana Fromme. Qucrry.
BRoWNSrILnt: TENAs. March 20.
. Tie score: r. II Il,
! 81 Louis lNatioualsl .. e
Philadelphia tAmcricansj 80. 9 : &
Batteries: linines. May and Dill
/ hoefer Clcmons; f:"kert and Eommel,
stiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March 20
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

rennsylvania Railroad announced to-
dag !, would not adop; the daylight
saving plan. In an announcement the
company says:'"I has been decided 40
continue operating trains on standard
time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-15

THE D. OF V. PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
The Emma White Barker Tent, D. of ",
held a public meeting last Wednesday
evening following picnic supper at the
home of Mrs. Rose Dickey Sprague, Bay
View street. After a short business ses-
sion in G. A. r. hall the following Off
ers were installed by Mrs. Carrie NJ
Ripley of East Corinth, department pres
ident, assisted by staff officers Mrs. Net
tie c. Dutch, guide; Mrs. Nina D. Cook,
chaplain; Miss Frances A. Sargent and
Mrs. Minnie H. Salters, color bearers:
President, Mrs. Annie H. Jellison; S. ",
Mrs. Ethel S. Whiting; J. ", Mrs. Dora
j. Bridges; chaplain, Mrs. Emma R.
Brown; treasurer, MRS. Annie May Frost;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary A. Car
ter; council, Mrs. Myra S. Dutch, Mrs.
Nettie M. White, Mrs. Florence S. Cook;
secretary, Mrs. Ethel M. Pettee; press
cor, Mrs. Eta P. Slavery; guide, Mrs.
Susie Hanson; guard. Miss Ida Soule;
assistant, Miss Rose Fairbrother; must.
clan, Miss Doris Clifford; color bearers,
Mrs. Eleanor H. Mossman, Mrs. Georgia
W. Juan; Mrs. Rose D. Sprague, Mrs.
Della H. Frisbee. Two brothers were
obligated and one sister initiated. There
was large attendance and following the
installation complimentary remarks were
made by Mrs. Ripley, who also indicated
the high standing of the Tent when she
invited them to exemplify the work at
the State meeting in Augusta next June.
Mrs. Myra S. Dutch, the retiring presi-
dent, was presented in behalf of the Tent
with very handsome gold Jewel of her
office. The presentation was gracefully
made by Mrs. Annie M. Frost. Remarks
were also made by members of the Post
and Circle; also the brothers of the order.
Refreshments were served at the social
hour. Mrs. Ripley was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph M. Carter during her visit
in the city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-15
Friends of Mrs. Annie M, Frost gather

Friends of Mrs. Annie M. Frost gather
ed at her home Tuesday evening to cele-
brate her 5Oth birthday. Mrs. Frost had
planned for a much larger party, but,
owing to her recent accident, was obliged
to give it up. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph M. Carter, Misses Susie
Hanson, Eda Woodbury., Ethel Frost,
Frances Macomber, Messrs. Byron Sal
ter and Kermit Nickerson. A pleasant
evening was spent with an ''animal par
ty" and music, Miss Macomber at the
piano. The delicious refreshments in
cluded birthday cake presented by Mrs.
Carter. Contrary to her request Mrs.
Frost was the recipient of several pres
ents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-15
The News OF Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Central Maine Power Co. publishes
an adv in regard to investments in their
referred Stock.
The Colonial Theatre publishes picture
program for the week.
The New York Bargain Store advertises
-helr January Clearance Sale.
frederic H. Parkhurst publishes po
ItICal adv.
Fred D. Jones advertises the Edison
Monograph to give music in the home.
The Belfast Savings Bank publishes
tatement of condition.
Peiepscot Paper Co. wants spruce and
ir foT pulpwood.
Mrs. Grace Pillsbury advertises UNI
lreila lost.
Mrs. Fred C. Lucas publishes card of
tanks.
Daniel Dickey publishes card of thanks.
See adv. of situation wanted as house.
seeper,
H. H. Coombs Co. advertise their store,
-aturing their shirt waists, yarns, under
wear, etc.
A. A. Howes & C. gives notice of
-uecial guarantee for Royal Lily Flour.
W. c. Libby makes dental announce
uent.
Anne Cooper, is High street, adver-
.ses for coon kitten lost.
H. L. Written Co. offers their grocery
a4slness for sale and publishes notice
0 ustomers.
B L. futile advertises the Timm shoe
sure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-15
T|MM'S SHOE STORE
DO YOU KNOW

That in normal times America imports
90 per cent of her kid skins; over half of
the calf skins; one-third of hides for sole
leather.
That it takes from six months to three
years to raise skins for leather, and an
other six months before it is ready to be
worn.
That shoes will be cheaper when more
leather at low price is available.
When cost of production recedes.
When demands are equally distributed
among the grades.
When the American dollar is worth more
than fifty cents.
CONTINUED next week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-15
DENTAL ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce to my former pa
tients that have discontinued the prac-
tice of dentistry, having sold my Office
equipment to DR.. H. H. BARKER, who is
located in the Masonic Temple, Room S.
w. C. LIBBY.