davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
AIDS FRIENDS ABROAD
Miss Martha T. Speakman Feeds
Children in Vienna

Miss Martha Travilla Speakmun.
daughter of Dr. W. W. Speakman. of
1925 Chestnut street, is working with
the American Friends service commit
tee in Vienna feeding the undernour-
ished children of that city. The CON
mittee, which has its headquarters at
20 South Twelfth street, is feeding
CSC, 600 children of school age in Ger
many and $4,000 children under school
age in Vienna. During the winter the
American Friends expect to feed l.
GOO, 900 children and nursing mothers
in Germany. Ono hot meal a day j.
served to the most undernourished and
diseased children.
Miss Speakman recently obtained
$500 for this relief work from friends
in London and invested the money in
new ward for the treatment of dis e
eased children in a Vienna hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

utilized still further for tho noueants
that might be MANNED ilinstrotsye M
the city's and nstion's Growth thrown
opcn nossibiy to The nnblic witboui
charge at intervals during the exbibi. :.
tion.
The above bavo IN do oxo,,s;voI,
with the Feirmount idea and Tho nor .
manency of the certain bu;iJipga IN he
erected In connoc,;n,, n.;tI, tba so,obro ~ y
tion. WV" '"'
south Philadelphia Suggested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
THREATENED TO KILL GIRL
"a Love Her." Is Prisoners Excuse
Tries to Hang Himself

''I love her." was the defense made
today by Edward Lazinski, twenty :
three years old, Of Pine street near
Eleventh, when arraigned before Mag
istrate- o Brien on the charge of threat.
ening the life of eighteen year old
Edith Altman, of 1141 South street.
The girl testified Lazinski entered her
mothers store last night and brandished
a revolver after the girl had refused to
marry him.
Screams Of the girl attracted Ser
geant Fall and Patrolman Waters, who
disarmed Lazinski and took him to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

station house. lie tried to hang him
self by tying shirt about bis pscs
and attaching 1t to a bar of his cell
Magistrate O'Brien held the mn,
without bail for further hearing. Mo-
vember 20. He was arrested once bo.
fore charged with threatening the M,
Of Miss Altman because she would NOT
marry him. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Mice Blamed for Fire

A fire, supposed to have been caused
by mice nibbling matches, broke ont
last night in the headquarters of the
Tioga Business Mems Association, 3533
Germantown avenue. Firemen from En- =
CINE Company No. 30, located across
the street. saw the blaze and extin =
puishpd it after damage to the extent OF
$1,000 had been done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

work done by a woman dentist" he
said. Their work is sloppy
Young women dentists in the city,
those who have graduated from the Uni
yersity within the last three years, II
is said, are also preparing to take some
sort Of definite action on DR.. Swings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Educators Dine Fineean Tonight

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Thomas l.. Finegan will to-
night be rendered n dinner at the Belle
vue- Stratford by the Philadelphia
Branch Of the International Kindcrgur-
ten Association. Prominent clubwomcn
will attend, among them Mrs. Herman
Birney and Mrs Frank EmbrCy: the
heads of the various teachers associa-
tions principals Of normal schools and
schools of practice, and educators gen
orally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
RuMMAoE SALE FOR HOME

The Southern Home for Dest;.,,o
Children, Broad and Morris streets
will hold a rummage sale tomorrow n,
the home, from IL to 4 o'clock, to rsisc
money to assist In its work. The boord
of managers is composed of Philadel-
phia ladies who have given great dea,
Of their time and energy to the we,fapo
Of the home. They have eighty ~
eighty five children under. their care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

memorial to the men df philadelphia
who have gone forth to war in the lot
years of the nations life, every pedestal
or column along the Parkway's length
should support shield or medallion
representative of and bearing the name
of the army units from Philadelphif
engaged in every war since the found =
ing Of the city.
Such an idea perfected in bronze
would be a memorial for all time. II
would be highway of honor. more ct
fcctivc than any arch of triumph or bat
tie monument.
Carrying out the same general idea
of pprmanencc. that portion of the Park
between the Art Gallery and Girard
avenue could be given over to great
memorial or convention hall or series
Of halls.
The site of Lemon Hill Mansion could
be made effective by the erection OF
other memorials: gallery Of history,
containing statues and busts of famous
mon and women who have figured In
the national history Of the last century
and half
4 suggestion comes from another
source that there should be repro
durtion in marble in actual size Of the
room in which the Declaration of In
dcpcndpnCc was signed. Its decoration
would consist Of life sized statues of
every signcr of that immortal document
the entire expense being born by the
thirteen commemorative thus repre-
ScntCd.
Another permanent testimonial sug
gcstcd to the great men of the past
all or portion Of whose lives were
II. Ia, Mt la N
or hall of fame.
City's Own Hall of Fame
1t should he distipctively Philadcl
rhiun. something that no other city OF
the continent Possesses, largely because
no other city has such background o.
splendid history as Philadelphia.
II would be Philadelphia own Hal
Of Fame 1t would include such name!
as Penn. Washington. Jefferson
Franklin and the long list of soldie
statesmen. scientists. theologians
writer's. artists, captains of industr!
and men of distinction and honor IL
every walk of life.
! In the domain of comprehensive plan
ming another suggestion is that the spac
between the Pennsylvania Railroad AM
. Girard avenue on the east river driv
I SubUlN W SlN' 'N'l W a. NuH' blON''' W
only one Of it's kind in the world. AgaiI
there comes the idea of n soldiers
memorial. On the rock face of tn
grotto could be cut the name of ever,
battle in which Philadelphia soldier
participated since the settlement of tn
colonies.
The plan Of a great stadium might b
revived. though it is question if /
has ever died out.
T Railroad in the East Park could b
utilized for this purpose. 1t would b
devoted to n series of athletic event
akin t" the Olympic games.
And why not the Olympic games car
ried over two years and brought t
, Philad"lphn for it, Scsqui centennial
\ stadium. or coliseum. could b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
NEED pep TOPUSH
, 1926 CELEBRATION
Success Of SesquicentenniaI
Depends Upon Initial Velocity
Of Undertaking
QUICK GETAWAY is URGED
Ry GEORGE NOX MCCAIN

\ great deal Of the success of the
spsQuicentcnnial Of the signing Of the
Declaration Of Independence will de-
rcnd uuon it's initial velocity. The
push pep, ginger, snap. public spirit,
or whatever you may call it, with which
il starts of.
The Mayors committee of 100 will
be the preliminary lever to lift the prof
rrt into favor and TO devise plans TO
start the enterprise on its triumphant
way.
Here is what one enthusiast. n man
couvcrsant with city welfare. writes:
Il would like to be tho first to con
tribute 10 any substantial movement
that would invite leading citizens to
dinner where from 1000 to 10000 could
sit down for the purpose of launching
this movement. The arranging for
such a dinner is practical.
"DuuUtlCss such suggestion will
cause smile. but such smiles have
already cost the city of Philadelphia
millions of dollars and such losses will
continue aS long as such people are
permitted to smile.
The crOwning event. distinctly Phila-
dclnhia. of the ScSpuirCntcnnal year
should be the completion and dedication
Of the Delaware river bridge. 1t is by
no means impossible. At least those in
authority should see that it is phys
icaI possibility.
But this. like every great enterprise.
must be pushed pcrsistcntly. Dawdling
and delay, the procrastination Of Off q
cial committees and commissioners
must be eliminated
Not only for this but for the entire
plan of the great anniversary there
must be co operation of civic bodies. or
Ganizations of capital and labor. and
the united voice of press and pulpit in
its behalf.
Parkway Must BE Finished
II the plan which in previous arti
Gle | referred to as the Fairmount parL
plan should be adopted. then the rapiC
completion Of the Parkway will be c>-
Scntial to its success.
The lighting system on this thorough
fare should be the wonder of the CONT
ncnt. thing that visitors from ufaI
could return home to talk about.
As at one" triumph of peace an,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

soft drink stand conducted at Neihart
by Alfred Johns will be destroyed will
be held in district court June 20, on
which date the court will also decide
whether the fixtures and stock of mer-
chandise kept by Johns shall be forfeit
ed and sold. The proprietor was ar
rested by Deputy Wood last Saturday
while allegedly in the act Of selling a
drink of whiskey over the bar, and is
now at liberty under $500 bail. His
place of business has been locked since
his arrest.
Deputy Wood found three gallons of
moonshine whiskey in the oven of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

back from trip to the Twin Cities,
Chicago and Quincy. Ill. Mr.. Noble visit
ed sisters at Quincy and there, as at
other places, learned something Of the
conditions as to living costs. He says
that it merely furnished another
evidence of the fact that Great Fails
can well afford to be compared to most
any place on the globe when it comes TO
living costs, for things can be had here
for less than at most places. He cites
the sugar prices as an example. He says
that sugar is selling at Quincy for 30
cents and there is no escape from the
rule of mot more than one pound"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Great Falls Prices
Compare Favorably
With Those in East

Business seems fairly good. the crop
outlook could hardly be improved upon
but the money conditions there as in
this state are tight. according to r. B.
Noble. president fthe West Side State
bank and vice president of the Com
mercial National bank Of this city who is
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Men Of Middle West
Agreeably Impressed
With Crop Conditions

Making tour Of Montana to look
after their acreage interests, Walter
Alexander of Wausau, Wis, Mack Alex
ander of Owatonna. Wis, John Alex
ander Of Aurora, ILL.,. and F. H. Gill
crest of Kearney, Neb.. arrived in Great
Falls Friday and will be here for
day or two. They have large acreage
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

interests in Fergus county and also in
Teton county and will go to Teton coun-
ty from this city. They say they have
seldom seen conditions look better.
either in their home states or in Mon
tana, and are expecting to see the farm
ers prosperous as the result OF the
coming harvest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

kitchen range at Johns home. but the
order for hearing does not refer TO
this liquor. Deputy County Attorney
L. A. Ewald states that unless it can
be proved that the liquor kept at the
store originated with the stock found in
Johns home, it, will be impossible to
confiscate the latter.
An effort will be made to secure this
proof, but until it is obtained any or
der issued by the court will apply only
to the whiskey taken from Johns place
of business.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Prior to the fifteenth century Jews
received excellent treatment from the
Moors in Spain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Earliest iron ships were built like
their wooden predecessors with closely
spaced ribs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
FORFEITURE CASE
g 3. CALLED JUNE Is
,fti
Court Will Pass on Seizure of
Neihart Liquor; Seek to Sell
Stock and Fixtures.

..s A hearing to determine whether the
small amount of liquor seized last week
by Deputy Sheriff w. H. Wood at the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Eels migrate only in the dark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
WELLS RIVER

| Misses Verna Cameron and Franci;
Gochey. having completed their studio:
at a Springfield, Mass, school, are home
for the present.
Mrs. Fred NORWOOD of Woodsville
sustained shock last Friday night
Reaching home from dance given al
Wells River about midnight. she com.
planned of not being well. A physician
was called but the left side was entire.
" paralyzed Mr.. NORWOOD has only
recently regained his strength enough
TO be able to attend to some of his
duties and this is thought 10 have a
bad effect on him.
The Community Bird club will hold
motion picture of bird life in the
opera house Woodsyile. Feb. q.
Miss Shaw has returned from her
vacation and is again caring for Mrs.
John Butson.
A social tea was given by Mrs. +. Il,
Farwell TO the ladies Of the parish on
the afternoon OF the 22d.
A week ago Monday, the Christian
Endeavor society held progressive So
cial. About 40 attended. Light re.
freshments were served and good
time was enjoyed by all.
J. +. Myers is spending part of his
vacation with relatives and friends in
Maine.
Twenty dollars was realized by ladies
from the social given the 10th. In the
prize speaking contest, held afterwards,
Elizabeth LaTurner took first prize
and NeIma Bowlcy second. In the
spelling contest Nelma Bowlcy won
first ant Wendall Whitcher second.
These last two represented the school
in the contest at ST. Johnsbury the fol-
lowing week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28

| The intense steady cold weather is
making a good deal of trouble with
water at houses and barns. The mill
pond is so low that no amount OF grind
! ing can be done.
| Mrs. NJ. S. Haines is confined at home
| by illness. Her daughter. Judith, has
secured a substitute for her school in
Barre and came home to care for her
mother.
Ralph Marsh OF Wallingford, Conn,
was business visitor in town Satur-
day
Mrs. Hiram Wells is visiting rela :
tives in Barre.
Mrs Emma Wood has returned from
Barre, where she accompanied Mr..
Wood to the hospital for an operation
for hernia, His daughter. Clara, a
trained nurse, is caring for him.
Miss Evelyn Smith Is in Barre City
hospital for treatment.
Owing to the blockading Of railways,
Bishop Hughes was unable to be pres
ent at the dedicatory service of the
NJ +. church last week. DR.. Mead OF
Montpelier supplied the vacancy.
The semi-public joint installation Of
officers OF r. and A. NJ. and O. +. S.
lodges was held Jan. 2l The follow
ing officers of the r. and A. NJ were
installed by Howard Carpenter. A
banquet was served at the close. W.
NJ. f. 4. Brown; 5. W, r. NJ. Hovt
J. w. H. T., Walbridge; treasurer.
George Gould; secretary, j.. y. Waldo;
). D., C. W. Harrington; j. d., G. G.
McCrillis: $. s.. C. W. Carney; J. :.
n. ]. Tebbetts; chaplain, +. j. Rogers;
marshal. II. d. McCrillis; tyler, X. p
Freeman: financial committee, NJ H.
Chester. +. G. Gould, II, ID. McCrillis:
grievance committee. G. b. Currier. +.
j. Rogers, II. II. Carpenter. The officers
of the O. T. S. were installed by Mrs.
Nadine Bolton as follows: w. NJ,
Mrs. Linnic Walbridge; W. T., vii
liam c. Walker; A. NJ. Mrs. Bessie
Smith; secretary. Mrs. Garlic Smith;
trea slirer, Mrs Fanny Waldo; conduc-
tress. Mrs Flora Abbott: assistant con
ductress. Mrs. Ruth Walker; chaplain.
Mrs. Sallie Lyford; marshal, Mrs. May
Burbank; pianist. Mrs. Mary Rogers;
Adah. Mrs. Annie McAllister: Ruth.
Mrs. Kate Could: Esther. Mrs MAY I.
Rogers: Martha, Mrs. Jennie Brimhle-
combe; Eiecta. Mrs. Beryl Brown;
warden, Mrs Nettie Wheeler; sentinel. /
4. II. Wheeler; relief committee, Jen- &
ME Rogers. Genevieve McCriIlis, Dora 4
Lawson. Charles Crane: finance com i
mittee. Mary c. Rogers. Fanny Currier.
Mason Chester: social committee. Jen-
ME Bruce. Carrie Bliss. Cary Smith.
Eleazcr Knowles Is in Barre, work
ing for Clarence Heath.
Henry Miles Of Montpelier was a
yuest at 7. r. Drew's last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
M4RSHFIELD
Horace E. Brown Died Jan. %, Follow
ing Three Shocks.

| Horace +. Brown passed away Fri.
day morning. Jan. %, after an Illness
of nearly year. The last five months
he had been confined to the bed, having
had three shocks. the last one occurring
last week Monday night. Mr.. Brown
was Z years of age and leaves a era nd
daughter. Miss Gladys Hood of Lexing-
ton. Mass, two brothers, Warren and
Carl Brown of Newbury. and one sis
ter, Mrs. Courtney of st. Johnsbury
The funeral services were held at ? p.
M Sunday from his late home, Rev.
G. A. Furness officiating. The remains
were taken to Topsham Monday for in.
terment.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lilley. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
A. Swerdfeger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Thwing Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. McCrillis,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Brown, Mrs. l.. d..
Mute, Mrs. J. w. Bouldry, Clarence
Pitkin, George McCrillis and Raymond
Gilman attended the Eastern Star in
stallation at Cabot last Wednesday
evening.
-htsl lltphihes AldAitu Huirf Iipui
Barre, is taking care Of Mrs, Grace
Preston. who is III with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. McCrillis were in
White River Junction Friday TO attend
an Eastern Star meeting.
The mercury Monday morning stood
at ~ below zero at the creamery, be-
ing the coolest Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. v r. Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w Clark, Mr.. and Mrs A. II.
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Nownes.
Mrs. Mark Mears, Mrs. II. A. Wilson,
Mrs. b. W. Davis, Mrs. G.. A. Davis,
Mrs. Mary Bliss and Mrs Arthur Gil
man went 10 Cabot Friday night TO at
tend the re-dedication services at the
NJ. +. church.
The schoolhouse in the Pike district
got on fire one night last week. but
after burning a strip in the floor seven
and one-half feet long. it went out Of
itself. II is supposed TO have caught
from sparks from the stove
o. L. Bemis went Monday Ia Heaton
hospital for an operation for gall
stones.
The friends Of Mrs r. c. Marshall
will be glad 10 know that she Is re-
covering from pneumonia, but she is
very, weak yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
SOUTH WOODBURY.

r. A. Wiley Of Hardwiek was a re.
cent guest of relatives here.
At meeting called at the home of
Mrs Myrtle Lance, Jan. 10. Woodbury.
branch of the A. r. c, was declared
disbanded
Mrs. l.. T.. Wells is III.
L. H. Goodell went to Derry. y. H.,
last Thursday. where he will visit his
son. Harvey Goodell.
The installation of the officers OF
Woodbury. grange was held Friday
evening, Jan. 10. with District Deputy
r. c. Collins of North Montpelier as
installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Col
Inns. Following the installation. re-
freshments were served and social
hour was enjoyed by the members and
invited guests.
Mrs. L. H. Goodell is i'll with ton
silitis. Her nj zee, Mrs. Raymond
Wheeler of Calais. is caring for her.
Miss Mildred Rivers of Waterville
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. +. G.
Sabin.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Congregational church
and ladies' aid society has been ad-
iourned to Feb :. II is hoped that
all members will make an effort to be
present.
Mrs. Neal Tsssie was in Hardwick ON
Friday.
Mrs. I'D Martin and little son are the
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Billado. in Middlesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
Waits RIVER

A. Christian has received word OF
bis sisters death at Albany, \. Y.
John and Glenn Clark are boarding al
Mrs Nuts while filling a car with
lumber at Piermont.
Miss S. Gauthier spent the week end
ut her home in East Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDuifee spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ed. Poole at West
Topsham.
Lola Mutt spent few days ip Mont.
pelier and Barre recently
Waldo Hood made his first trip this
season TO Bradford Monday with but
ter, as the stage has given up the auto
for sleigh.
Waits River people are filing their
ice houses with ice from The creamery
pond.
Mrs. Hayward spent Sunday with her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28

for Harrison b. fuller Of Vershre and
her daughter is with her
The board of civil authority met at
the town clerks Office last Saturday
afternoon for the purpose OF abating
taxes.
George +. Flint, the popular clerk in
the postoffiee, spent Sunday at the
home of his mother in Washington
Roy B. Gokey, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. COX
ey, on, the west hill, since his discharge
from the army, has gone to Bridgeport,
Conn, where he has secured respon-
sible position in store.
The Fred A. Grant farm on the west
hill was. sold at auction last week
Wednesday for $1,000. Elton D. Felch
being the purchaser, who bought for a
home. Personal property brought good
prices. cows from $50 to SIS and hay
as high as S23 per ton at the barn.
Madam Laura J. Tracy went last
Friday to Lebanon, \. H., to spend the
remainder Of the winter in the family
of Rev A. j. HoEgh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
THETFORD

Principal James +. Taylor Of Thet
ford academy and four 81 his boys at
tended the older boys conference. con
Quoted by the y NJ. c. A. at Mortified
The Thetford Congregational Sunday
school has been reorganized. with n
C. Ssnbcrn a. superintendent. +. II
Sargent having served in that capacity
for eight wears
Miss Emma Combs i on the sick
list
Allen Turner has been confined to the
house for several weeks BY illness
Whcoping cough ) on the wsne
There are a few cases 81 chickenpox
George Sayre Is laid up with a lame
hand.
Il l. understood that Dan STARK q
Corinfh has h5ught the Dow farm and
that he wili take possession in the
spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
CHEST SORE, THROAT
ACHE? THEN BREAK UP
CONGESTION AT ONCE

Rub Il on a spraiued ankle. wrist
shoulder, hack OF spTain or strain
anywhere. that's when you realize the
magic in old. honest st. Jacobs Lini-
ment, because the moment IL Is APP
piled. out comes the pain. ache. sore
ness and swelling. II penetrates right
into the injured muscles, nerves. ligs
m>nts. iendons and bones. and relief
comes instantly. II not merely kills
pain. but sootbss and heals the injury
40 = quick recovery - effected.
Get = small trial bottle Of st Ia
eob's Liniment7 right now At any drug
store and stop suffering. Nothing else
sets things straight ~ quickly 50
thoroughly. u Is the only application
to rub ON a bad sprain. strain, bruise
or swelling ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calonel. For IL years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains. no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy.
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. l0c and sc box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
Rubbers- Rubbers- Rubbers

Womens Low-Heel Rubbers all Sizes while they last,
Price, pair
Womens Rubbers to fit Military Cuban Heels value
your per pair
pairs Mems Rubbe odd Sizes while they last all
Misses Rubbes all sizes makes, good chance
get them low; per pair
Childrens Rubbe II; all Sizes great bargains
per pair
Boys Rubbers, ss value, U. s. make sizes 6; while they
last per pair
Youth Rubbers sizes u ST. don't miss this one the
price is rght; per pair
Mems Storm King Red Rubber Boots full red soles silk
lined all sizes per pair ......... =
Mems Short Red Rubber Boots Wool Lined full solos,
all Boots IT, S.; per pair
Mems s. Heavy Tap 4-bucke overshoes Sizes you
save $3.50 per pair, at =
For bargains in Childrens Rubber Boots, Overshoes
you make big saving