davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE MYSTERY.

Heard a rustic in the brush
Only yesternight;
Heard Il rustic in the hush,
Somethin' out Of sight
Jest football on the ground,
Shakln' of tree;
But we argued all around
What the thing could be.
Jack, the stable-boy, he said
Likely twas q colt
Farmers colt tibet got its head,
Broke its halter holt.
Bill, the cookhouse turnkey, swore
Twas a bear er cab
Huntin' round the cookhouse door
Fer a snack Of grub.
Pete, who likes to hunt when fall
Comes around each year,
Said 1t wasn't that at all
Tibet it was a deer.
Frank, who drives the two-ox pair,
Said they made him laff,
Said their colt er deer er bear
Simply was caff.
So they set an argufisd
What the thing could be;
Ev'ry fellah took a side,
Had a theory.
Jack he chinned it with the chaps,
Bill with all the boys;
ha
There wasn't any noise.
What the rustic was about,
No one ever knew;
But one fact 1 figgered out
From that gabby crew:
People look with different eyes,
Hear with different ears;
That what closest TO them lies
Everything appears.
Ey'ry nation is the best
To the man from there,
Ev'ry state beats all the rest
When their sons compare
Do you wonder at the lot
Of religious creeds?-
Each a special God has got
Fer his special needs,
Harps an music fer the gay,
Huntin' fer the red;
Atheists expect TO stay
Permanently dead;
Streets of sapphire fer the Jewi
Fer the weary, rest
Each, accOrdin' to his view,
Thinks his heaven best
An I'm puzzled, 1 admit,
Puzzled at the maze
Heaven, you kin figger it
FOrty-seven ways:
Heaven with a street of gold;
With a jasper gate;
Heaven where the very old
Still must sit an wait.
If there are SO many there,
There beyond the blue,
Heavens round an heavens square
Gentle, Injun, Jew
All tibet l can do is trust,
Since they can't agree,
When | lay me dust to DUST
There1l be one fer me.
tcopyrightl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24
WALL HOW ABOUT IT?

WALL. HOW ABOUT 1T?
Where are you going? see you have
a suit on your arm. Where was the
Fire?
Didn't you hear that
PHETTEPLACE
the Tailor, is in town? Wall, he is,
and 1 am going to have a Real Clean
ing and Pressing Job done again
AT THE CITY PRESSERY
Bennett Block
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24
OUR GLASSES AFFORD RELIEF

OUR GLASSES AFFORD RELIEF
to the eyes. Properly fitted glasses
are necessity at the first sign OF
eye trouble.
Wearing glasses in time viii cor
rect the defects, rest and restore
your eyes. We are REGISTERED
OPTOMETRISTS and qualified to
prescribe for you.
Our prices are modest.
OFFICE at BANCROFT HOTEL
Payette, Every Thursday
/ Ray q. Newcomer, Optometr1st
Payct;c Emmett
Feb.24-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24
Weather Report

For week ending Feb. %, pm
Highest temperature 46, date %.
Lowest temp. IA, date IS.
Means so.
Precipitation, total Is ms.
Greatest preci. 24-hrs., is ms.
Clear days 3.
Partly cloudy 2.
Cloudy days 2.
e. F. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24

FOR RENT: One sleeping room.
Call Motor Service Garage. Phone
1875.
FOR SALE: Black Min Eggs
for Matching. Good laying strain.
$3.50 for 15.-Mrs. Belle Sur, Phone
191-w. Feb. Rata.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24

LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN: A
four months old Airdale pup. Will
come to the call of Mike. Leave
word alta the Motor Service Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
On the Michael Harris ranch, 4 miles
Northeast of Payette, without reserve
TUESDAY, MARCH LIST. 1921
at l o'clock p, m.

at CLOCK p, III
Black Team, yr-olds, W.T. 1850 each we'll broke
Team Dark Grey Colts, 3&4 broke TO harness
1 Mare, 6 yr-old W.T. 1900: Sorrel gelding, 8
yrs old Black Colts I Bay Mare
/ yr-old colt, 1 2 yr-old colt
1 Jersey hefer, calf
l Chester White brood sow, eligible to register
/ 81 low wide tire wagon good as
2 low wagon racks and 5000 lib. springs
/ light spring wagon, / hack with top, buggies.
2-horse potato planter, Grow corn planter
12-inch pillow, 1 a. inch pillow,
/ harrow / single shovel pillow
2 cultiyators, l Planet Jr., seeder complete
2 set of heavy work harness and collars
/ wheel barrow, 20 hot bed sashs
Range, heater, bookcase, folding table, rockers,
4 dining chairs, kitchen chairs, cabinets
small tables, oil heater oil range, dresser,
mode, washing machine, refrigerator
AND MANY ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
TERMS: Sums of $40 and under, cash. All sums
over $40 six months time will be given on bankabc
paper Mt 10 per cent
JP HALLETT & CHAs. HER, Owners
BOYD SWANSON, Auctioneer.
@. e. LARSON, Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
FCCKETB0OK STOLEN
UNDER OWNERS NONE

Mrs Ed Mccormick of West Madi.
son street had her purse, containing a
$40 bill. stolen from under her very
nose yesterday without being able to
apprehend the thief. Mrs. Mccormick
thinks the thief secured the pocket
book from her auto, which was stand
ing in her husbands barn.
Mrs. Mccormick left handbag con.
tanning the purse lying in the seat of
the auto while she stepped into the
office to hand a check to someone iE
there, She returned an instant later
to find her money gone.
Two well known young men were
standing in the doorway of the barn
when Mrs. Mccormick left the car
When she returned she found one
man gone and her money missing
She suspicioned that the man was re
sponsible for her loss. She called the
sheriff's Office and reported the mat.
ter.
The man was located on the West
Side and was taken to the court house
for an investigation. The authorities
after questioning him turned him
loose. He claimed to know nothing
Of the theft and to have left the barn
simply because he had been standing
there a long time and was ready tC
move on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
LONE STAR" TRAIL
MARKED THRU CITY

The official marker for the Lakes
to Gulf highway, generally called the
Lone Star route. passed through OF
tawa this morning on his way from
st. Louis to Chicago, or rather Sum-
nit, which is the end of the route
The marking is being done by Ru-
dolph Munsinger. whose home is in
Alton, H. He has the contract for
marking the way through Missouri
and Illinois. He has been working
by easy stages for a month or two
and expects to complete the northern
end of the route before the first of
October, The trail is marked by Il
while band around the poles over
which the words Lone Star Route"
will appear. At intersecting high.
ways and street corners an arrow
points the correct way. The route
comes into Ottawa from the south
over the Illinois river bridge, turning
east on Main street, thence north on
Columbus street to Superior street,
and thence east, following the course
OF the river route to Joliet and Chi.
cago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
OTTAWA DESERTED FOR
MERCHANTS PICNIC

Four interurban cars carrying 400
Ottawans left the city this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock, headed for Starved
Rock for the La Sale county picnic
The road between Ottawa and the
state park, from La Sale east, and
from the other surrounding cities was
one continual stream of autos as the
cars wendell their way to the picnic
grounds.
At press time the crowd was still
growing and gave indications of
being the largest gathering Of La
Sale county people ever to assemble
at the park. The heat Of the early
afternoon nor the light clouds that
predicted summer showers did not in
the least daunt the spirits of the
merrymakers.
A spirit of jovial fellowship prevail
ed that broke the ice of fCrmality as
soon as the first picnickers arrived or
the grounds and spread to the later
arrivals automatically.
The elimination ball game started
off the program Of sports for the aft
ernoon. The formal program was
started at 3 o'clock. The big picnic
supper will be spread at 6 o'clock. and
the crowd will dance this evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
Tackled H0SS SHOES
SANS LICENSE; PUNCHED

Andrew McHay, aged IS years, OF
Blue Island, was arrested this morn.
ing by Deputy Sheriff Charles Camp.
bell, charged with shoeing horses
without state license. Complaint
against McHay was made by Henry
Weber, local blacksmith.
McHay has been employed for the
past week as a horseshoer at the
Conway construction camp on the
federal aid road between Ottawa and
Marseilles He was sent to the camp
by a Chicago employment bureau.
After his arrest Mr.. McHay was
given a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Thompson in South Ottawa. A
continuance of one week was taken.
to give him an opportunity to secure
a license. McHay was informed tina:
If he secured a blacksmth's license
within the next week the charges
would be dropped
Mr. Hay informed the authorities
that for a number Of years, when I'M
able to secure other employment he
would work at the blacksmith trade,
although he said that he worked at
other labor whenever he was able.
He stated that he registered with
Chicago employment bureau a short
time ago, and was sent to ottawa to
work.
To secure blacksmiths license an
applicant must take an examination
before state board. The law pro-
yides that fine of $25 be assessed
against violators of the Incense law.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
localities

Thomas Bclrose OF the Belrose
Brothers company was passenger
for Chicago this morning,
T.. ID. LEX Is looking after his MGR
camille interests In Chicago today,
J. Il, Bassett, the deep waterway
engineer. IL at Springfield, where he
has charge Of the state exhibit on Wa
terways,
II, Ii. Bellrose went TO Chicago this
morning on business trip.
Mrs. Herman Wertzler and son
Francis have returned to their home
In Lamont after two weeks visit
with Ottawa friends
Andrew LEX and Otto Osmundson
went to Tiskilwa yesterday to visit
friends.
Miss Violet Richards OF Ransom Is
visiting Miss Lucille Warren on Chris
tie street.
Miss Gertrude Nangle Is visiting
Mrs. Steve Meagher In Dayton,
Miss Augusta Perrot Of South OF.
tawa is visiting friends In Milwaukee.
Matthey Fleming has returned from
business trip to Springfield.
Miss Zoah Epperson and Miss Ma
bel Iliff have gone to Marseilles to
spend the week end.
Walter Shook has returned home
from Springfield where he attended
the state fair
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
TO START POURING
CONCRETE ON DRIVE
THRU STATE PARK
TWO CONTRACTORS READY TO
APPLY PAVING TO STATE AID
REVOLUTIONARY WEST OF
MARsElLLEs ABOUT FINISHED.

The pouring OF concrete on the
Canyon drive, southwest of Ottawa
In Starved Rock State Park, will be
started next week by the two con.
tractors who are building the high.
way Trompeter IL Sons OF Peru, who
have the contract for building two
and onehalf miles of the road. have
one mile OF the stretch all sub-graded
ready to lay the pavement.
The Miller & Comstock Contracting
company of Peoria. who have the con
tract for fixing the remaining 2.3
miles Of the stretch, will be in posi-
ton TO start putting on the concrete
surface before the close OF next week.
Work on the road has progressed
far above expectations, and from pres
ent indications will be finished much
sooner than was expected.
The two miles of highway directly
west of Marseilles. on which the Con-
way company are working will be fin
ishei by the close of the week. The
crew OF workmen will then be put to
work on the west end OF the stretch
OF concrete, and work will be rushed
toward the west to complete the
stretch OF road between Ottawa and
Marseilles on scheduled time.
The roadway to be finished this
week will not be open to traffic for
thirty days, the rules Of the state high
way department specifying that a
roadway must settle for thirty days
after completion before being used.
Except for the announcement Of the
tate highway department at Spring
field that the bids were within the es
innate on the six miles Of highway
between Ottawa and Streator that
We're advertised for letting, no names
Of contractors who competed for the
job or figures have been given out.
t1rurban station. Luckily, nobody
was between the station and the
stand. The Ford was not injured.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
MISS CHEvALlER WEEDS
SPRING VALLEY MAN

Miss Amelia Anna Cheyalier, Oldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Emil Chev-
aiier OF the National Plate addition
and Peter D'Barnardi, formerly #
Ladd were united in marriage t..s
morning at 1030 o'clock by justice
of the Peace Thompson in Judge
Reck's Office In the court house.
Mrs. Omar Smith OF StreatoT, a
friend of the bride acted as matr1n
of honor, and James DBernard Of
I.add, abrother of the groom. was
best man.
The bride wore turquoise blue
and white crepe de chine and big
white tulle picture hat trimmed in
feathers Mrs Smith wore navy
tricotine suit, with tomato colored
hat
After the ceremony Mr., DBernarGi
and his bride left for Ladd, where
they will spend their honeymoon visit
ing the groom's relatives, Upon their
return thcy will make their home in
the National Plate addition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
MAN AMONG
ZR-2 MISSING CREW

''orf' go ROB OaR~
attempts to take other bodies from the
ruins have been made. Lieut.. Little
was identified by fellow officer who
arrived from Howden while Identified
ton of Lieut.. Esterlys body was effect
ed thru wallet found in the clothing
Longitudinal Orders Snapped.
Howden, England, Aug. 2j.-The
cause Of the disaster to the SR.2, ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
tainal.e at the base of the destroyed
dirigiblc, was the breaking OF lonfi-
tudinal Orders amidhips, made of an
aluminium alloy, cutting the airship in
halves.
An explosion CT either hydrogen CT
petrol occurred Immediately after the
Orders gave way and flames burst
through the structure, but the explo.
sion, it is declared, was not the cause
Of the breaking up of the airship.
Plan Public Funeral.
The American and British victims
of the disaster to the ZR-2 at Hull last
evening will be accorded a great pub.
lie funeral, probably in London it is
considered certain. The air ministry
today had the project under advise
nent and an announcement regarding
1t was expected at any time.
According to Harry Bateman, one of
the survivors of the zR.2, Flying OF
ficer Wicks died at his post at the
radio switchboard. He was actually
reporting the ships fall and its break.
ing up to the Hawden radio station
as he met death, Bateman declared.
Elgin, ILL.,. Aug. 25.--George WEIGH,
member of the ZR-2 crew, reported
+ led when the monster airship CIV
up at Hull England, had been a resi-
dent of Elgin forty years. He WE
born in Canada and came to this city
at the age of 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
FORD DRIVER SHES
AWAY FROM BIC CAR,
HITS PEANUT STAND
WRECKS VENDING CHINE
AGAINST lNTeRuRBAN STATION
-BLAMES HEAVY AUTO FOR
ACCIDENT occUR RiNo ON
COURT STREET LAST NIGHT.

Popcorn, popcorn everywhere, but
not Il kernel to eat This was tho
case last night about o'clock when
Ford roadster driven by Thomas
Thumm, tailor, smashed over the curb
ing and into Il peanut and popcorn
stand owned By Condas brothers at
the corner of Madison and Court
streets. Peanuts and popcorn were
scattered all over the sidewalk near
The scene Of the accident and the ma
chine, valued AT approximately $500
by Mr. Condas, was completely smash
ed.
The Ford drove over the curb,ng
into the machine. pushing II across
the sidewalk and into the entrance oi
The interurban station. barely missing
the plate window In the front OF the
station.
According to Mr. Thumm. he wag
backing his car from the opposite
side of the street. where he had II
parked. AS he was backing out. an0
after he had his machine Strengthened
out facing north, big touring ear
whisked around the corner Mr.
Thumm added that 1t was up to him 20
either 20 over the curling into tho
peanut machine or take chances on
being severely injured as the result
OF possible collision with the other
auto. Thumm decided to go over Tie
curbing, which he did He struck the
popcorn stand squarely and sent II
across the sidewalk like shot
smashing into the doorway of the in
terurban station. Luckily. nobody
was between the station and the
stand. The Ford was not injured.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
BODY OF CORP. EDW.
PRICHARD IN N. J.

The remains Of Corporal Edward
Prichard, former Ottawa man, who
died of wounds received in the Cha
teau Thierry engagement, arrived in
Hoboken, N j.. this morning from
France, where they have been buried
since July, 1915 The remains will
be shipped back to La Sale county
for burial, and intenment will be
made In the cemetery at Marseilles
in the Prichard family lot
Corporal Prichard is a brother of
F. H. Prichard. 347 Bucklin street, La
Sale, He was q years of age when
he received mortal wounds. He vol
unteered In the army the day Uncle
Sam declared war on the central pow.
ers.
The Prichard family we're residents
of Marseilles, although Edward spent
some time in Ottawa before entering
the army.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
ACQUEDUCT BRIDGE
CLOSED BY STATE;
RE0PENED BY CITY
BUSINESS MEN SEND ENVOY TO
COUNCIL MEETING TO PROTEST
AGAINST STRUCTURE BEING
PUT OUT OF coMMIssloN--
COUNCIL ACTS FAvoRABLY.
COMPROMISE REACHED TO-DAY.

A meeting Of the city council, Engk
neer Bradley OF the state highway de.
partn1ent, representatives OF the city's
faetorle sand garages, was held this
morning. when II was decided to close
one-half Of the bridge to traffic from
today until Tuesday, and from Tues,
day until Saturday, Sept 3, to close
the entire structure to traffic. Until
Tuesday only west bound cars will be
allowed to pass over the bridge.
The aqueduct bridge, closed he
cause OF repairs being made to tho
overhead water course, following an
almost complete collapse of one sec.
ton. VIII be reopened forthwith to
general use by the public as a result
OF action taken last night by the city
council.
The feeling prevailed among the
councilmen that Ottawa could not az.
ford to Inconvenience large numbers
Of tourists and farmers simply to make
work on the aqueduct more expedient
for the state. by whose request the
structure was closed TO traffic.
ut Is more important to Ottawa to
have this bridge open" said MAYOR
Weeks. following the meeting, than
10 have the canal under its present
non.useable condition. Indications are
that work of repairing the aqueduct
Will go on for some weeks, in which
event great numbers OF people will ue
made to suffer for troubles that are in
no way bameable upon Ottawa. bat
are due directly to the state.
THE bridge was closed to make It
more convenient for repairmen 10
work on the overhead structure. bat
we don't think the order can be con-
tinued any longer. For that reason we
decided to take down the barriers and
throw the bridge open to use"
The proposition to have the bridge
thrown open for use was first pre-
sented the council by j. A. Blackley. |
vice president of the BuSiness Mems
Association. He said that closing the
structure was a serious inconvenience |
to people coming into Ottawa from
the east.
Dirt for Hill Fill.
A motion was made and adopted 4
that the city advertise for bids for
dirt with which to make the fill with. |
In the new retaining wall now being ,
erected around the south side hill. I
The bids will be opened about the
time the contractor is completing TIE
wall. which is expected to be formally !
turned over to the city before SEPT. |
10. The contractor. it was announc- |
ed. can begin hauling the dirt just as
soon as he is given the Job.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
MRS. RAY JOHNSON DEAD
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs. Sylvia Chalet Johnson, aged
20, wife of Ray Johnson OF Marseilles
died at 12:l5 today at the Illinois
Valley hospital while preparations
were being made TO perform an opera
ton In hopes Of saving her life. Mrs
Johnson had been In poor health for
some time, but was taken seriously III
Sunday. This morning her Illness
took a critical change. She was rush
cd to the hospital in this city, reach.
ing there at 9:lj this morning.
After consultation II was decided
by the attending physicians that an
Immediate operation vas necessary to
save her life. but before the patient
could be prepared for the operating
table she passed away.
Mrs. Johnson, who was a talented
musician, was born and raised hero.
She was the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Fred chalet. 6l3 East Main
street Eleven years ago her ma:
rage TO Raymond Johnson occurred,
after which she went to Marseilles to
make her home.
She has a very wide circle of
friends both here and in Marseilles
who will be grieved to learn of her
untimely demise
Surviving she leaves her husband,
who is the head of Johnson's orches.
ira; one daughter. Sylvia, aged 8; he"
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chalet;
a sister, Mrs. julius Richardson, OF
West Lafayette street, and a brother,
Robert, of Marseilles.
Tho remains will be taken to the
family home in Marseilles. Announce.
merts g the funeral arrangements
will be made later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
GASOLINE TAKES ONE
CENT DROP IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Aug. 25.--Gasoine has
dropped in price one cent a gallon in
Chicago and suburbs, according to
announcement made yesterday by T.
j. Thompson, general manager of the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana. This
brings the price at service stations
to 10 cents gallon and at tank sta
tons to II cents. The last previous
cut was made June %, when a drop
OF 9 cents was made.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
SON OF FIREMAN
PETER CREED DIES

Bobby, four months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter J. Greed, died this
morning about o'clock at the family
home, 302 West Jackson street. Death
was due to a weeks illness of bowel
trouble. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock from
the family home. Internment will be
made at St. COLUMBIA Cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25

The bride moved 10 Ottawa several
years ago from Pennsylvania. She
graduated from the Lincoln school 10
West Ottawa
The groom came 20 Ottawa irola
Laid several months ago to accept
position at the National Plate Glass
company.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
M. e. Bishop Dead.

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 25.-Bishop
Lewis of the Methodist Episcopal
church died at a hospital here yester
day after long illness. Death wGs a
result of diabetes and infection caus
ed by carbunclos on his neck. The
bishop was "a years old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
BUREAU co. CROPS
Benefited BY RAIN

j. l., Sharp has just returned from
trip through Bureau and Lee coun.
ties where he had fine opportunities
for noting the crop condition. He re-
ports that since the recent rains
crops In general are in a good condi.
ton, corn especially so. and consid-
cradle Of It safe from ordinary frosts.
Wheat was good average yield, but
oats, which were not affected by the
rains, were generally light. The same
favorable conditions prevail through
the northern part OF La Sale coun-
ty.
Fry theFree Trader.Journ want ads.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25
1000 KILLED IN
RIOTS NEAR BOMBAY

London, Aug. 25.--Mcre than 1000
lives, it is feared, have been lost in
the rioting in the Malabar district of
British India, according to word from
Bombay.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-25

A plain blue skirt. A white MILDLY
blouse. A blue. red or black tie.
Lisle stockings. Low.heeled shoes.
B That is the uriform school dress
that II. g. Jones, school superintend.,
cnt in Cleveland, Aya should bs
adopted by all girl pupils TO help stop
the wave Of immortality that is now
menncing American schools. Girls
clubs in the high schools will cum.
raign for adoption Of this dress.