davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29
spending none but spending it so that
we may spend less in few years.
LUMBER RIOTS EASILY WHEN
EXPOSED TO THE WEATHER.

We found some apples on the farm
of Mrs. Will Laws last week, as fine
as ever grew in the United States. No
apples shipped here from the North
western part of the United States, in
boxes could be considered better
and their flavor is not so good as we
get in Tennessee apples. From this
swall home orchard they have sold
more than $4,000 worth of fruit be-
sides what they have used and given
away. These trees were sprayed.
That is the secret of their success is
found. Some of the trees at this time
still had a nice load of fruit which had
not been gathersd.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

Election Call, for Regular Novem-
Der Election, and list of officials to
hold same.
By virtue of authority vested in US
as the Election Commissioners of
Henderson County, Tennessee, we
hereby call an election at all voting
precincts in Henderson County,
Tenn, on Tuesday, November End,
1920, between the hours on 900
o'clock a. M, and 400 o'clock p. m,
for the purpose of naming Presiden-
tial Electors, Member of Congress,
State Senator, Pictorial Representa-
tive, Governor and Railroad and
Public Utilities Commissioner.
We name the following officers,
judges and clerks and registrars at
precincts, as named to hold said cleo
ton, and they are by law, required to
serve:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Blackwell-0fficer, Preacher Coff-
man; Judge, WV. Gately, L. D. STAN
ford, L. T. Gatlin; Clerks, Levi
Smith, Lewis Jones; Registrars, Jack
Gately, w. A. Utley.
Union Cross-0fficer, Luther Pear
son; Judges G. W. Jordan, H. J. Olive,
Luther Manly; Clerks, Ed. Skies,
Arthur Manly; Registrars, A. M, Mi
lam, Will Pendergrass.
Long Sought-Officer, R. E. Lee,
Judges, E. A. Adams, Tom Cunning
ham, j. L. Fuller; Clerks T. N. Davis,
Willie Rhodes, Registrars, Miss Edith
Segerson, R. Gibson.
Wildersville- Officer, ]. P. Parker;
Judges, John Olive, S. G. Leslie, w.
R. Bolen; Clerks, W. R. Johnson, F.
M. Orr; Registrars, Miss Lila Par
ker j. T. Smith.
Old Seventh-Officer, Lee Hamil-
ton; Judges, G. B. Bell, X, H. league
E. F. Hays; Clerks, Gene Scott, Will
league; Registrars, Vernon Coffman,
w. w. Franklin.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Luray-0fficer, P. w. Moore;
Judges, ]. R. Pope, Joe Hinson, G. w.
Priddy; Clerks, Guy McHaney, Clyde
Collie; Registrars, Miss Lola Davis,
d. S. Sands.
Crucifer-O Officer, Alb. white;
Judges, j. S. Threadgill, ]. F. Pope,
j. W. Ballard; Clerks, Sam Milan, J.
L. Reed; Registrars, Miss Beulah
Milan, ]. w. Taylor.
Old 19th-0ffiecr, j. L. Yarbro;
Judges; D. c. Patton, J. J. Gardner, ].
L. Marley; Clerks, Claud Gardner,
Jack Coleman; Registrars Lon Mi
lam, John Waller.
THIRD DISTRICT.
! Alherton-0fficer, W. T. lowers;
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL.

New students are entering the High
School each week. The first and third
years have both had additions since
our last report.
The State Board of Education in its
last meeting passed a resolution re-
quiring all High School girls to make
two units in Home Economies before
graduation.
1t looks as though now we might
get into the new High School building
some time next week.
The class of Home Economics is ex-
hibiting some neat specimens of nee
die work this week.
Tests come again next week. All
! students will have another chance to
raise their grades.
The Basketball team went to Alamo
Friday. On account of an error on
the part of the scorer both sides
agreed to call it a draw and play it
again later.
The result of Saturdays game with
Parsons was thirty-five to fourteen,
in favor of the home team.
We are looking forward to one Of
best games of the season next Satur-
day at 800 p. M, when Henderson
comes over to play US. Don't miss
seeing it.
The school is getting much "pep-
ped up" about the yells that we have
been practcing. Let each and every
one come out and follow our cheer
leader in the yells to help Lexington
team win out.
We are pleased to see that the
school spirit of loyalty is growing.
There is nothing that helps a school
so much as for students and friends
to show their loyalty in every way
they can.
Come and see the game Saturday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

Judges, Ben lowers, Luther lowers,
Tom Lindsey; Clerks, Jack Gillian,
Frank Maness; Registrars, J. L.
Jones, C. T. Roberts.
Old 2Oth-Officer, Dee Reed;
Judges, R. w. McKelvey, w. II. Reed,
]. A. Deere Clerks, J. D. Helms, W,
w. Reed; Registrars, Z. E. Lyons, j.
+. Deere
Shady Hill-Officer, S. L. Buck;
Judges, G. II. Davidson, Frank Neis-
Ter, J. F. McCollum; Clerks, Roy Da-
wilson, W. R. Ferguson; Registrars,
Miss Sallie Youngerman, L. f. Sny-
der.
Center Hill-Officer, J. NJ. Shep-
pard; Judges, r. L. White, J. B.
Washburn, J. T. Smith; Clerks, W.
r. Grissom, J. c. Richardson; Reg
istrars, Vester Irwin, ]. L. Barker.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Reagan-0fficer, Ed. Segerson;
Judges, W. 7. Segerson, L. w. Girls
som, John Hodgin; Clerks, !. A. Cur
ley, John Stewart; Registrars, Joe
Buck, R. A. Wallace.
Hickory Flat-Officer, S. NJ. Edge;
Judges, 7 L. Edwards, ]. A. Winfree,
J. T. Smith Clerks, E. 0. Edwards,
J. C. Richardson; Registrars, Miss
Hulda Stinson, ] S. Parker.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Lexington-0fficer, j. A. Henry;
Judges, A. S. Montgomery, Randolph
Oakley, ]. B. Scott; Clerks, w. A.
Frazier, Joe Azbill; Registrars, Mrs.
]. C. Moore. G. W. Stewart.
Chapel Hill-0fficer, J. R. Hatch
EFT Judges, G. B. Gillian, Chas Bell,
Abe Mullins; Clerks, Fate Phillips,
Willie Wilson; Registrars, Miss Effie
West, John Garner.
Middle Fork-officer, J. H. Ryals;
Judges, NJ. E. Rhodes, ]. H. Kee, E.
C. McAdams; Clerks, 7. ]. Crook,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

Robert Smith; Registrars, Miss Al
ice Crook, Richard Rogers.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Darden-0fficer, G. w. Haggard;
Judges, L. B. Moore, ]. z. Hancock,
w. G. Frizzell Clerks, II. f. B Mack
ey, Kenney Nicely; Registrars, Miss
Cora Moore, George Biggs.
Moore's Hill-0fficer, j. N. Duke;
Judges, d. IL. Park, Z. f. Tpbbs, J.
N. Blankenship; Clerks, Bob Parks,
Hulie Darlington; Registrars, Mrs.
Moggie Fisher, T. NJ. Maxwell.
1s Observation-Disclosures Min
cey; Judges, r. S. Anderson, Sam Ev-
ems, Curry Dennison; Clerks, J. NJ.
Connally, Phillip Maxwell; Regis
trars, E. d. Griggs, J. NJ. Gulledge.
Browns School Householder, G.
W. johnson; Judges, G. w. Barthol-
omew, Johnnie Johnson, J. w. Rifles;
Clerks, ]. L. Bartholomew, w. W.
Rogers; Registrars, Andrew Johnson,
Dan Powers.
:. SEVENTH DISTRICT.
SCOTS Hill-0fficer, Ed. Austin;
Judges, E. W. Maness, T. A. McKen-
zie, V. F. Grissom; Clerks, Chas.
Roberts, Elmer Duck; Registrars,
Miss Mazda Austin, Willis Jones.
Sardis-0fficer-E arl Vernon.
Judges, NJ. F. Pierce, Geo. Parker,
Joe Hopper; Clerks, W. NJ. Holland,
Dee Story; Registrars, Miss Mary
Ricketts,, NJ. G. Clayton.
Ballots, poll lists, and tally sheets
will be mailed out by the Commission
ers, or they can be called for at any
time before Tuesday Of Election, at
the office of Secretary John F. Hall.
This October 10th, 1920.
c. H. JOHNSTON, Chm.
JOHN F. HALL, Secy.
W. F. APPLEBY,
Commissioners Of Election Henderson
County, Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29
SOLDIERS RALLY.

On Thursday, November 18th, there
will be a big soldiers rally at Poplar
Springs. Good speaking and singing
and soldier maneuvering. All soldiers
are invited to come, wear your uni
form and enjoy the day. Bring your
sweethearts, wives and friends. We
expect big day.
Come everybody.
]. A. TYLER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

We must learn to handle our crops
so that buyers want them. A gro
ceryman showed US some sweet pota-
toes-some that were poorly handled
and some that were well handled. The
difference was remarkable. The poor
ly handled ones came from growers
who had never attended meeting of
the Lexington Sweet Potato Growers
Association.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

j. W. Fesmire grew crop of pota-
toes this year that paid him well.
They were placed on good ground. In
some places this crop is followed by
wheat in the fall and red clover is
sown in the late winter or spring. We
rather like that sort of practice.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

II you have received one copy of the
Market Reporter please fill in the
blank and return to the Bureau of
Markets. We sent the names to them
and they failed to understand that it
was wanted regularly even though
we SAID so.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

J. F. Pope has sweet potato house
"a place for keeping flowers and
fruit. A building like this will also be
found useful during the summer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

Cecil Milan has built himself a
house to store his own sweet potato
crop for home use. There should be
one on every farm.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

We found a washing machine re-
Gently on the farm of Mrs. Dudley
Milan, that was being run by a small
gasoline engine. 1t cost $500. They
find that it is a great labor saving de-
vice. Also the amount paid out for
hiring washing done is much less.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

We are located in Lexington in the
interest of the Philadelphia Life In
surance Company, one of the best
Old Line Life Insurance Companies in
the United States. Will appreciate
sioner.
GILBERT BROS,
General Agents.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

Feed your cotton seed this winter
unless they get high enough so that
you can exchange them for ton of
cotton seed meal
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29
FINER FARMING.
III. A. Powers.)

We heard a farmer say Saturday,
81 always finish my pork on cotton
seed meal" He does it because it
pays.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

G, H. Bolen, Lexington, had IL
acres in soy beans for hay. He haul
ed off IL loads of hay. He will grow
this crop next year. Your community
should grow soy beans. If you and
your neighbors grow several acres
the loss from rabbits will be less. We
know of no crop that will give the
same returns as soy beans on sandy
bottom lands, and either bottom lands
or uplands that are Buck Shotty."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

Have you noticed the coat of paint
that W. F. Appleby has applied to his
sweet potato house and garage?
Lumber and labor are too high to be
considered lightly. Paint was for
merly considered by some people as
a thing to improve the appearance of
buildings. 1t is now used first as
means of saving money. Economy in
the use of money does not mean
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

Do your part, Democrats, by vot-
ing next Tuesday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

On account of conflicting dates for
several meetings here at the same
time, on last Saturday, only a short
meeting of the American Cotton
Growers Association was held. 1t
was decided not to try to build a
warehouse until next year for this
county. Notice for a meeting to de-
eide more definitely on the next year
program will be published in the pa
pers-Jno. L. Sullivan, President.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

It's mighty poor specimen of a
citizen who fails to vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
RANDOLPH

Station Agent C.. c.. Clark and Mrs.
Clark attended a meeting of Master
Masons and their wives, all the for
mer being in the employ of the Cen
trail Vermont Railway company, when
a party of 100 or more met in Brat
tleboro, coming by special car Sunday,
and while there the Masons organized
at the Masonic temple, the Gauge club,
with a charter membership of $50. This
club is similar to clubs organized by
Masons in the employ of some other
railroads. Brattleboro was chosen as
the place of meeting because 1T was
centrally located between st. Adams
and New London, Conn, and the con
stitution, adopted at this time, pro-
yides that the annual meetings shall
be held there. A special sleeper came
from st. Adams with a delegation
from that city and beyond, some even
joining the party from Montreal. A
special car attached to a fast freight
brought a delegation from New Lon
don and towns along the route. Many
Of the visitors from the north attended
the First Baptist church and at LAS
the ladies of Bingham chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, served a chicken-pie
dinner. Immediately following the din
ner Station Agent c.. +. Fish of Palm
err, Mass, took charge as POSTMASTER,
and remarks were made by several per-
sons, all welcoming the party to the
town. Rev. w. c. Bernard, rector of
st. Michael's Episcopal church, offered
prayer and there was speaking from
several gentlemen from Brattleboro.
At 300 o'clock the business meeting
was held, and a constitution and by
laws adopted. The officers elected were
as follows: President, E. J. Guthrie
of New London; first vice president, c.
i. Earle Of st. Adams; second vice
president, +. Z. Good of Palmer; treas
urer, Samuel Ashby of Brattleboro;
secretary, c. G. Clarke of Randolph;
assistant secretary, p. F. Fillback of
Brattleboro; director. L. w. Tuscany,
s. A. Miller and f. w. Chapman of st.
Adams, and B. X. Harris and j. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
What is Nuxated Iron?
Physician Explains Says Public Ought to Know What
Z They Are Taking Practical Advice on What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endur-
ance and Increase the Red Blood CorpuscIes

taken it myself with excellent results. There
are thousands of delicate, nervous. rundown
folks who need just such a preparation as this
but d. not know what to take. Therefore ]
have urgently suggested the widespread pub
LEGATION of the sworn statement OF the compost
tion of its formula so that the public may know
what they are taking. This complete formuls
Is now to be found in newspapers throughoutl
the country. II is composed principally OF OF.
ganic iron in the form ofiron peptonate OF spec
iaI specific standard and glycerophosphates
which is one Of the most costly tonic ingredients
known. To the credit of the manufacturer
may be said that they use the most expensive
form of iron peptonate, whereas by employing
other makes they could have put the same
quantity Of actual iron in the tablets at less
than one fourth the cost and BY using metallic
iron they could have reduced the cost to less
than one-twelfth. but by thus cheapening the
product they would undoubtedly have i'm
paired Its therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion
a ca. cful examination Of this formula by any
physician or pharmacist should convince him
that Nuxated Iron is to be placed among the
very highest class and most strictly ethical
preparations known to medical science. 1t ex-
cells anything | have ever used for building up
the system and Increasing the red blood cor
puscIes thereby enriching and terrifying the
blood against the rayages of disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03

The fact that Nuxated Iron is today being
used by over four million people annually and
that SO many physicians are prescribing 1t as a
tonic, strength and blood builder in weak. ner-
vous, rundown conditions has led to an investi-
cation OF its merits by designated physicians
and others whose reports should be OF great I'M
portance to the public generally. Among these
is the statement made by DR.. James Francis
Sullivan formerly physician Of Bellevue Hos
pital Outdoor Dept.). New York, and West
chester County Hospital, who says: When one
patient after another began asking my opinion
Of Nuxatcd Iron, | resolved TO go thoroughly
into the subject and find out for myself whether
or not it possessed the real value claimed by
its manufacturers and attested to by so many
prominent people. This Is exactly what ! be-
iicve every honest, conscientious physician
should do before prescribing or lending his en-
dorsemcnt to any product whatsoever. VI an
article is worthless we practitioners ought to
be the first to know OF il and il 1t is efhcacious
we are in duty bound to recommend Il 1t for the
welfare OF our patients. A study of the com
position Of the Nuxated Iron formula so i'm
pressed me with the therapeutic efficacy OF the
product that ! Immediately tested it in a mum
Der of obstinate cases. So quickly did II in
crease the strength. energy and endurance OF
the patients 10 whom ii was administered that
I became firmly convinced of its remarkable
value a. . tonic and blood builder. | have since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
STOWE
Dinner Party in Honor Of Mrs. Harriet
Adams, 90 Years Old.


There were % present at a dinrer
party at the home of Mr. and MR., FL
lott G.. Stafford Tuesday, given in
honor of Mrs. Stafford's grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet e. Adams, who became 90
years old on that day. Among those
present were Mrs. Adams daughters-in
law. Mrs. !. Il. Adams, Mrs. r.. j..
Adams and Mrs. o. Fl. Adams, OF
Stowe, and nieces, Mrs. Nj. T., Hutchins
of Waterbury Center, Mrs. Clyde Gale
jenkins of Fort Pierce, Fla, and Mrs
Agnes Jenney, great niece, whose 37th
birthday it was. Mrs. Adams, who is
probably the oldest woman resident of
Stowe, has passed her life here. She
was the liveliest one of the party. Shc
is in fairly good health and retains her
faculties to a remarkable degree. When
asked if she was going to vote, she said
she was not of age and had not been
able to read enough to know what she
wanted to vote for.
Edmund w. MacGibbon of Enosburg
Falls is in Stowe for a few days.
Mrs. |. A. Foster has returned from a
visit in Malone, n. Y, coming by mo-
tor to Montreal.
Alexander Adams, who has recently
returned from Rutland, is i'll with jaun-
dice.
Miss Dorotha Seaver and Everett
Allen of Norrisvillc passed Tuesday
night at +. J. Adams
Mrs. Mildred Russ gave a Halloween
party. Monday evening at her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
L. Gale, to the children of the west
branch Sunday school and her pupils of
the west branch school. Music, games
and light refreshments were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Christensen
passed the week end in st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. John Belts of West Lebanon,
IN. H., is here on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Fred Ploof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03

Robinson of Palmer. The business SEES
sion was followed by a recital on the
pipe organ in the Temple by E. A.
Braman of Brattleboro; and follow
this the ladies' served a dinner. -Four
meetings a year will be held. in Jan
uary, April and July, in addition to
the annual meeting at Brattlehoro.
The guests were very grateful for the
hospitality shown by the Brattleboro
people and when another annual ar
rives, a large number will no doubt
be glad of the opportunity to again
visit that place.
Miss May Cross of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Asenath Cross, for a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03

Every motor highway
and byway throughout
picturesque New Eng
land and New York is a
part of the long "Socony
TraiI''.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Light Rubbers

Mems Dress Rubbers, Move On at ............si .29
Mems Red Sole Rubbers, Move On at ......... SI4o
Mems Red Tap Rubbers, Move On at ...... s1es
Mems Red Sole Leather Heel Rubbers Move On at s2Io
Mems Heavy Rolled Edge Rubbers Move On at sI4o
Women's Dress Rubbers, Move On at Csc
Women's Dress Red Sole Rubbers, Move On at sI.Io
lot Misses Rubbers, Move On at ............oec
/ lot Misses Rubbers, Move On at .............7oe
lot Misses Rubbers Move On at ....,....... csc
! lot Childs Rubbers, Move On at .........-,. 5ec
lot ChiId's Rubbers, Move On at .............o5e
lot Childs Rubbers Move On at ...........-...7ec
lot Boys Rubbers, Move On at ............-. csc
lot Boys Rubbers, Move On at .............sI.io
lot Boys Rubbss, Move On at ............,. Stag
lot Youths Rubbers, Move On at ............7oc
lot Youths Rubbers, Move On at ............ csc
lot Youths Rubbers, Move On at .si.IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16

Lumbermen's Overs

Mems Lace Hurons, value S7.5o, Move On at sIes
Mems a-buckle Jacks value s3.7s, Move On at sa.9s
Mems Lace Pacs, value $780, Move On at 1898
Mems Leather Tops, 10 and inch. value $3.50,
Move On at ..................,....... SAG
Boys Lace Hurons, value s2.oo, Move On at S16e
Boys Leather Tops, value $3.50, Move On at -. s7oe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Moccasins

Mems Oil Tan Tap Sole and Heel, value $780, Move
On at $3.50
women's Oil Tan Tap Sole and Heel, value $500
Move On at Observation-Disclosures 64o
Mems Oil Tan High Cut, value $780, Move On at 900
women's Oil Tan High Cut, val. So, Move On at s4ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16

We are unable to give complete list of all goods
on sale but we making the same big reduction ON
our entire stock of Womens Misses and Chhdrens
White Canvas Shoes, Pumps and oxfords, Misses and
Chldren's Leather Pumps 0xfords and Play Shoes,
Mems. Boys. Youths, Women's, Misses and Chill
dren's Tennis Shoes
Leather Rubber Tennis and Canvas Goods are
costing more than ever for the coming season Nov 10
the time to anticipate your needs.
Look for the yellow Banner
This stores well-known guarantee OF absolute
Subtraction goes with every purchase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Cloth Overshoes

Mems A-buckle Arctics Move On at s3-4o and S3.ss
Mems I-buckle Arctics Move On at STAG and sI.es
Mems Storm Alaskas Move On at ........,.. .SI7o
Wonen's 4-buckle Arctics Move On at .s329
Misses s-buckle Arctcs, Move On at sIes and s2.6e
Child's 3buckle Arctcs, Move On at ....... sang
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Women's Comfort Shoes
and Oxfords

womens Comfort Lace Shoes, value s4.so Move On
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1895
Womens Comfort Lace Shoes value 5000, Move On
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S44o
womens Comfort Lace Shoes, value $3.50, Move On
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............. s5.oS
Women's Comfort Lace Shoes value $3.50, Move On
at V".4S
Womens Comfort Lace Shoes, value $1,000, Move On
at ~
womens Comfort Low Shoes, value $500, Move On
Women's Comfort Slippers and oxfords, value $500,
Move On at s3.z9
Womens Comfort Low Shoes, value $3.50, Move On
at 'SoIS
Women's Comfort Low Shoes, value $780, Move On
at 'V5S'
Womens Comfort Low Shoes, value $780, Move On
at SfN9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Infants Shoes

Sizes 10
Infants Lace and Button value s2oo Move On at SI69
Infants Lace and Button value s2so Move On at S9s
Infants Calf Lace and Button value S25o, Move
On at
Infants Calf Lace, value $500, Move On at sag
Infants Calf Lace, value $780, Move On at s7se
Infants Fancy Top Lace value $3.50 Move On al s2So
Infants High Cut Mahogany, value $500, Move On
at 1919
Infants High Cut Mahogany, value $3.50, Move On
ar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Women's Oxfords

wv OIIlSn OAlOA 40
lot Lace and Button Low Shoes, value s2'so' move
lot Pumps and oxfords value $500, Move On at STAG
lot Pumps and oxfOrds, value saso Move On at sIos
lot Pumps and oxfords value 5000 Move On at sise
lot Pumps and oxfords, value $500 Move On at SAG
lot Pumps, value $780, Move On at ......... s2eS
lot Oxfords value $500, Move On at ......-s 3~49
lot Pumps. value 5000, Move On at $4,000. s4es
lot Gun Metal oxfOrds, value $500, Move On at SECS
lot Chocolate and Black oxfOrds, value $500, Move
On at e54s
lot Mahogany Calf Pumps value 5000 Move On
lot Mahogany and Black oxfOrds, value $1,000
xove On At ANONYMOUSLY S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Little Tots Shoes
Soft Soles

/ lot Assorted Coors, value CSC, Move On at acc
lot Assorted ColoTs, value sI.oo, Move On at 7oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16

radyf
make welcome big