davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--1 parlor wood stove. iron
oedstead, small mirror; Herbert Roe-
ers. 1877 Washington street. 742-W. i2ot2
FOR SALE-Gasoline engine 10 borsa
power. new last year; a bargain; en-
qulre Of the Perry Automobile Co 120t2
bookS--Encylopedia Brittanica, nine
teenth edition. twenty-five volumes, as
gooa as new, for Sc; address Box los.
oheisea, W l20t9s
EIGHT TONS OF GOOD, EARLY-CuT
lAi rON oALE ; Tel. 476-2A. 1lAtE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

Two house with nearly two acres Of land
There is q good six room cottage with
furnace. bath, etc, always rented at 1880
per month very pleasantly situated. A
two tenement house with ten rooms which
rents for $1,000 per month 10 good class
Of tenants. BY occupying one tenement
and renting the others. the income viii
pay all taxes, water rents, etc, and leave
a good sum besides to pay Oft the mort
gage or put 10 other uses. Both houses
can be bought for only 100000. Or will
sell the cottage alone for only sl650.0o.
For only $4,000 we can sell you a
good six room cottage heated by steam
good garden and only about three min
that should sell for from si50o.ooa to
$4,000. The owner has left town and
says sell IT.
Two tenement house on Maple avenue.
with large parcel OF land. A fine location
and all in good shape. f250o.oo will buy
Il and Il ought 10 sell for 100000 more
than this. Terms will be easy.
Maple avenue house all modern, hard
wood floors. fine plumbing, etc, wide porch.
An exceptionally good home and cheap
at s2Soo.o0.
We can conceive no better time Than
now TO buy real estate--why put II Off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

The Congregational church at Wind
ham has extended call to Rev. w. +.
Bissell of West Townshend to serve
as pastor of that church and also OF
the Baptist church in South Wind
ham, providing the latter church will
concur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05
AUTOMOBILES

=
FOR SALE-At about one-half price. III
ton international truck practically new.
F. A. Ordway, Chelsea, VT 1lst5
FOR SALE-Stanley roadster-loli model.
new boiler latest type. good paint, and
tires, and in first class shape every way ;
Frank G. Canning, 3 Elm street, Northfeld
VI. 1l7tes
FOR SALE-One Oldsmobile eight 1921
model, run 1000 miles also a 1917 Ford
touring car, in good running condition !:
inquire at Palace Garage. 1l3tf
FOR SALE-Ford touring car with starter I:
Chalmers touring: Coles. seven-passen-
ger; all in fine condition; Nye Motor Co.
Inc IOetf
FOR SALE-Stude5aker 6, in nice con-
dition; also new trailer. for quick sale
no reasonable offer refused time given for
pa,.t or whole IL secured B. H. Adams.
Chelsea, VT. I0stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

We can conceive no better .time Than
now 70 buy real estate-why put II Off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

@. Leland Green, for several years
head of the state agricultural school
at Randolph Center, later engaged in
war work overseas and since return.
ing being an instructor at the Berry
boys school in Mt. Berry, Ga, has
now been made principal at the school.
Here the mountain whites are edu-
Gated and there is a student body Of
about 500, with a faculty and working
force of more than so persons There
are nearly two score buildings con-
nected with the school and 5000 acres
of land is owned by the school, 1000
acres Of which is in cultivation. Mr..
Green oversees the entire project.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-204 acres. stock, crops and tools
Thomas Eckman. Worcester, vt. 1855
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

1t has already been decided that vot.
ers next spring in Rutland will be
given an opportunity TO vote on the
question as to the advisability of pro-
viding a municipal swimming place.
The Rotary club has taken the mat
ter up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

Raymond Griffith and Hiram Tom
linson of Bolton while picking black
berries in Bolton Notch recently found
the safe that was stolen from Ran
dolph station short time ago. 1t
was reported a detective found it.,
which was a mistake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

John Young Of Alburg lost his large
motorboat Saturday night when re-
turning from Rouses Point. The motor
backfred through the carburetor, set
ting fire to the woodwork and all Of
the hull burned to the waters edge
and the engine and rest of the struc-
ture sank. With Mr. Young were his
brother, Nelson, and Frank Degreche,
who jumped overheard with lifebelts
on. They were picked up by boat
from Rouses Point and brought home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

Delphis Dignault, who left the jur.
isdiction of Albany, N. Y, authori
ties after he had been sentenced to
the county Jail for violation of liquor
laws, was arrested in North Pownal
Tuesday and locked up in the Rutland
county Jail to await disposition of his
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

A 36-hole exhibition golf match is
to be played at the Ekwanok Country
club in Manchester Aug. 0 between
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, the
celebrated British professionals, who
are spending the summer playing in
this country, and Jim Barnes, the new
champion of the United States, and A.
J. Christie, professional at the Elk
wanok Country club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
SANDY RIDGE
CURRENT events

MIR. and Mrs. IF. L. Trout, Rev.
and Mrs r. L. Everitt and daughter
Marcia, spent Friday in Trenton at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Trout.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and
sons Douglas and Russell
attended the debate at Pennington
Friday night. The Pennington team
won over Hopewell.
Miss Anna Williamson of Lambert
vile is making an extended visit with
friends in Sandy Ridge.
Miss Mae R. Hartpence, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hartpence
of Bovine Station, and Joseph Henry
Brelsford of Trenton, were married
at the Larson Corner Manse by Rev.
George Baker at HOO o'clock April
goth. The parents of the couple &C
companied them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
SERCEANTSVILLE
CURRENT EVENTS

The body of David Moore, of Lum-
berville, Pa, was inferred in Sand
Brook Cemetery yesterday, the SER
vices having previously been held at
his late home in Lumberville under the
direction of the Rev. H. T. Horne, of
the Amwell Church, this village. He
was 83 years of age, and son of the
late Hiram and Amanda Moore, of
Sand Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dilts were Sun
day visitors with their so nand daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Dilts in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman
and son Albert, and Mrs. John Pegg,
all of Pennington, were Sunday Wis
itors of the Rev. and Mrs. H. 7.
Horne at the Amwell parsonage.
Miss Jennie Smith spent the week
end with Miss Hazel Reading at
Pennington.
Mrs. Harry Bodine, of Locktown,
is teaching the unexpired term at
the Kendall School, in this village,
in place of John Hauck, who has re-
signed and gone to New York.
DR.. ]. L. Chamberlin has purchased
new touring car.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, of Reaville,
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Case.
Mrs. J. M. Jaqueth and sons John
and Alfred, are making an extended
visit with relatives at Johnsonburg
Warren County.
Rev. H. T. Horne, pastor of Am
wei Church, is attending the district
conference of the Dunkard Church at
Pottsville, Pa.
Mrs. Judson Stull has returned
home after visiting for a week with
relatives in Elizabeth, and attending
the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Van Horn.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles J. Bearder,
of Sand Brook, Mrs. Nellie Perigo
and son Alton, and A. B. Larson of
this place, motored to Newton last
Sunday.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lambert.
Howard Smith has moved into the
tenant house of Elmer Frizzell.
John Hartpence, one of this vii
lagos aged citizens is improving af-
ter being i'll for some time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
new HOPE
CURRENT EVENTS
NEW HOPE

Mr.. Horace Major, of Mechanic st.
announces the engagement of his
youngest daughter, Effie Elizabeth,
to Mr.. Robert Mcnamara of Lambert
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon, of N.
Main st. announce the engagement
of their son, Edgar, to Miss Maude
Smith of Newark.
Miss Alice Mae Kelley, offs. Main
st. was a recent guest of Miss Vir-
ginia Yardley at Woodside. They
were fellow students at West Chester
Normal School.
The Misses Rebecca Knowles, Ro-
berta Taylor and Catherine Taylor
of Bridge st. were Trenton shoppers
last Friday.
The New Hope High School base
ball team played its first out of
town game Tuesday at Morrisville.
Morrisville won 81
Mrs. Emma Belts of Bridge St. is
home again after visiting relatives in
Canada for the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman, of
Ferry st. announce the birth of son
born April % at Mercer hospital in
Trenton. Mrs. Hartman was former
ly Miss Rose Cole of Doylestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carlin and
children of Doylestown are visiting
Mr.. Carlin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carlin on Ferry st.
Mrs Samuel Minor and Mrs. Edw
Davis of Ferry St. were Trenton Wis
itors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dubbs and
daughter Eleanor, William and John
Hambleton of New st. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Dubbs and Mr.. and
Frank Dubbs in Camden Sunday.
Miss Agnes Mcdonald, of Sommer-
vile was guest of her father, Mr.
Bernard Mcdonald of the York Rd
recently.
Rev. Allis of Princeton filled the
pulpit of the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday.
A pie and cake sale will be held
in the store recently vacated by Wal
ker's on Main St. next Saturday.
Miss Margaret Knowlton who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Laura
Knowlton the district nurse, has re
turned to her home in Boston.
Mrs. John Thompson of German
town. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hartman on Ferry st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
STOCKTON
CURRENT EVENTS

Mrs. W. H. Wolverton has gone tc
Manchester, Mass. to visit her daugh-
ter, Primrose, who is secretary fol
the Y. W. C. A there. She will also
visit friends in New York.
Spencer Tindale and sister Mary
Gladys of Easton, have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. L. Dilts.
Quarterly communion service will
be held at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning
Miss Marcella Beckner of Nurses
Training Glass in Pennsylvania Hos
pital, Philadelphia, recently visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Beckner. She has been in the class
about six months. Her friends are
glad to see her again. Miss Edna
Beckner was also visitor at the
home of her parents.
Mrs. Eden B. Hunt of Lansdowne
Pa was recent visitor at the home
of C. F. Hunt.
A Parent-Teacher Asso. has been
organized at the Reading School with
Mrs. c. j. Bissey, pres. Miss Lillian
Miller, secy. Mrs. Samuel Wood, tr
Professor Lewis headed a dele
cation of students from Rutgers
College on a tour of inspection of
the hatcheries at Rosenaont and
Dilts Corner. They had dinner at the
Stockton Inn.
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Lynch Thursday afternoon.
Miss. Rachel Slack of Lambert
vile has been visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Slack.
DR.. and Mrs. James C. Wright
and daughter Dorothy of Trenton,
visited Sunday at the home of C. W.
Green at Rosemont
Mrs. Clark Smith has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Combs, of
Trenton.
Rev. E. S. Guest has been assign
ed as the pastor of the NJ. E. Church
at this place and will reside here
this summer.
The post office at Centre Bridge
has been closed, and the residents
will get their mail from the Stockton
office. Mrs. Mary Bowlby, postmist-
ress for many years at Centre Bridge
being unable to longer attend the
duties because of advanced age, and
had to close the office when no one
could be secured to take her place.
Last Friday evening Miss Fay
Scarlet Goodfellow of Lambertville
entertained a keenly appreciative
audience in Borough Hall, giving
1Lightnin" a comedy in four acts.
Miss Goodfellow has a charming
presence on the platform, and her
EeIulJlOu was IlduG Will llIle uIuSl =
standing and expression. She is con-
sidered by many at her best in por-
traying Shakespeares characters,
and it is hoped she can be secured
again for that.
At the annual meeting of the Cen
ter bridge-Delaware Bridge Co. Mon
day, the following election were made
Howard Johnson, pres, DR.. H. O.
Sproul; secy.; John H .Ruckman, tr.
Directors: Cyrus Risler, DR.. Sproul,
Howard johnson, DR.. Best, Spencer
L. Dilts, Cyrus Bissey, and Arthur
Eastburn.
A dividend of six per cent was
paid on the capitol stock, and the
financial condition despite heavy ex-
pense.
There was a dinner was partaken
of at Stockton Inn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
FAMOUS PLAY BY SIR JAMES NJ.
BARRIE PICTURED

DAMN IL III OhED
When William DeMille, one Of
Paramount's master producers, I'M
dertook to screen Sir James NJ. Bar
rie's celebrated play, What Every
Woman Knows" which is to be at
the STANLEY THEATRE, 10Th. and
Market SITS. Philadelphia, the week
of May End. the question of a cast
to portray the characters of this
great story was of primary import
ance. That Maude Adams and Bruce
McRae, who played the leading roles
in the American production of the
play, should be succeeded in the
screen version in the most capable
manner was most imperative, and
to that end Lois Wilson and Conrad
Nagel were chosen.
What Every Woman Knows" was
produced at the Duke of York's
Theatre in London in 1908, and in
the following season it was presented
in New York by Chas. Frohman with
Bruce McRae in the leading parts.
The play scored a huge success and
during succeeding seasons it was
presented in the principal cities of
the country.
The story deals with the fortunes
of young student with political
aspirations who steals into a home
of wealth at night to read certain
books he is unable to obtain other
wise. He is caught and the result is
an agreement that in consideration
of the payment to him of $1,000, he
will marry the daughter Of the house
hold within five years. This provokes
unusual and captivating develop
ments, all contributing to make this
screen story one of the most enter
tanning produced this season.
The role of Maggie Wylie, Maude
Adams part, is portrayed by Lois
Wilson, while Conrad Nagel plays
John Shand, the Bruce McRae part.
Charles Ogle, on of the best known
screen character men, delightfully."-
depicts old Alick Wylie, while Fred
Huntley and Guy Oliver are David
and James Wylie, his two bachelor
sons. Winter Hall plays Charles Ven
ables, the statesman. Lillian Tuck
er is Sybil Tentern, the "other wo-
man. Claire Mcdowell is the Com
tesse de la Briere and Robert Brow
err plays a Scotch lawyer. The story
is one of great dramatic power.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
WHAT TO SEE IN
PHILADELPHIA
"DREAM STREET"

The latest production by D. W.
Griffith, "Dream Street" founded on
stories by Thomas Burke, is great
success at the Chestnut Street Opera
House, Philadelphia. 1t is a product
ion entirely different in theme and
treatment from the tremendously
successful way Down East" but in
every respect is as notable as that
triumphant Griffith creation Flashes
of the unique comedy are discover
able and there is tale of cumulat-
i've interest, presented with the dis
tinctive art of the famed director and
with company that is impeccable
with respect to fidelity of charac-
terization. The love tale is as poig-
nant as that of Romeo and Juliet,
but there is difference in a logical
and wholly happy ending.
AS is customary in the case of a
Griffith production the picture is
shown with due regard for lighting
of effects and of musical setting.
A large orchestra plays the special
music that has been arranged to fit
the tale in its various manifestations.
Miss Carol Dempster has the leading
role, that of Gypsy Fair, girl of
the music hall stage of London. Also
in the cast are Ralph Graves, Chas.
Emmett Mack, Tyrone Power, Edward
Peil, Morgan Wallace, Porter Strong
w. J. Ferguson, Charles Slattery, and
George Neville. The production is
the five hundredth made by Griffith,
a record that is memorable in motion
picture annals.
The characters in Dream Street"
look from wistful windows and walk
with visions along street of dreams.
There is Gypsy Fair, dancing girl
whose father is under the thumb of
the police and who has become their
"stool pigeon. Gypsy dramatically
makes the acquaintance of Spike"
McFadden at a street fair One night
at the music hall there is a fire, and
Gypsy quiets the crowd by her brav-
cry. Sway Wan, of a noble family of
China, keeper of a gambling den, is
in the audience and he meets her
outside the stage door, to present her
with lilies. Her opportunity seems to
inform the police of the Sway. gam
bling house in return for exemption
from police bounding her father.
Then Sway becomes Gypsy's enemy.
Spike and his brother Billy are her
warm admirers and when her father
is gone to the great beyond Spike
forces his attentions upon her and is
repulsed at the point ia revolver
by his brother. But there is a recon-
Citation and the devotion of the
brothers has test when few nights
later a thief tries to steal Billy's
hidden money. Billy kills the thief
and Spike takes the blame. Then it
is that Sway Wan cunningly con-
trives to have Spike arrested having
been repulsed by Gypsy. Spike be-
lieves that he has been betrayed, but
in court the entire mystery is cleared
and the play ends happily with Spike
and Gypsy married, and with Billy
well along in a career as a composer
who is having great success. The
happiness of the couple is emphasized
in the last few moments of the play
by the appearance of a touselled
haired babypeeping at his mother
from behind drapery over chair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
TAyHf0A9gue W9. Z
Out of the Mouths of Babes


Every Saturday afternoon on my way home
l stop at an improvised counter in the front
yard of house in the same square where
live, and buy quarters worth of real delicious
home made candy The stand is operated by
two twelve year-old play-mates, Mary Louise
and Dot If forget to stop, our doorbell rings
later on and the candy is delivered to me by
one of the two merchants.
recently made scientific investigation of
their business methods, with the following re-
suit Mary Louise is speaking:
"IVeN, every Friday afternoon buy sis
pounds of s"ea, a,hich costs 90 cents eighf ounces
of chocolate for 10 cents, large boz of coc0an"t
syrnb for IS cents, and IS cents ao'th etpate,
bags. This amounts to SI.40. Last year it used
get fs somef Sns ike So D. could aefaai
81 so, but it neyey comes out Just to the penny.
se ro~ make g. Clear a,,e ., $15o 70, bot and
That's not bad business at ALL asked one
or two more questions
Do you know those two children have been
running that stand for 70 months, that THEY
THEY EARNED? That EACH OF THEM HAS
$500 LIBERTY BOND, and has good start in
the savings bank toward buying $50 bond?
Talk about thrift! How many of us grown
ups doing business in that way?
Get out your pencils and do little figuring
Remember those girls are only twelve. Now,
/ when they're eighteen years old-and don't
forget that they're getting to the age when
they'll begin to see how they can develop their
business h0gv much money aciU they haUe
sayeda Hoe much scW they haze fowayd pay
ing their college erbemsess
Go a little further WHAT KIND OF WIVES,
MOTHERS AND CITIZENS ARE THEY GO
ING TO MAKE?
Do you know those two little girls have
gotten me to thinking? You know, have
little boy and girl myself!
Very truly yours
Metropolitan Credit n n
Corporation
(/>1<Z(1z[@CLH
York City
Milton M. Bross
1872 N. Union St. cpydh. by Leroy s..gn. Co Inc 1881
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
BOYS WHITE
SOISETTE BLOUSES

These blouses are of ane
white Sousette, button down
collar and French cuff. A very
attractive dress blouse for boys
aged 7 TO Is years.
Beautiful new line of Boys
Knit Ties, Handsome Windsor
Ties for small boys.
BOYS LEATHER BELTS,
and many other items have just
arrived.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
APRONS-APRONS !,
A SALE OF APRONS ON THE MAIN FLOOR MONDAY

Beggs is Apron Headquarters realize this better
when you the display and sale have ready for
Monday Aprons for Baby, for Big Sister, for Mother. .
The Polly Prims Particularly Pleasing.
Polly Prm Apron made Of plaid and check Gnghams, nice.
large size. Only, at ..foc
Fancy dark plaid Aprons Polly Prm models fast color well
Plaid Gngham Apron made with the long shoulder straps that
button waist in the back live bargain at Soc
Medium size Polly Prm Apron in fancy Creon at SOC
Large size Polly Pm Apron, made of luous ateenwear
your good clothes and this Apron does the work S1O0
Creton Aprons dark light ground with fancy floral designs.
ric-rac trimmed ages 2 a. oyears s.............. 35c
Girls Ceon Aprons pretty assortment black blue, gold,
with floral designs nmcd ages g. TO- II years Soc
Womens white Cambria Tea Apron, with pockets and long
White Apron trimmed, has pocket and long tie backs
ucat Apron tor women at '5c
Womens large Creon Aprons Polly Pm model trimmed with
braid You'll certainly of these at Use
Little tots Pnsfore Aprons made Of white Cambria and trimmed
with white brsdhas pockets and ties with bows each
side; ages z, a. years, and only .,........... SOC
The best buy you make Bungalow Apron Amoskeas
models check pads and psn full every respect; fast
color neatly made An Apron for the price of the material only
lifts Aprons you need try Crews-Beggs Monday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
A New Wolfe
Dress
Is Yours for
S1.95

A beautiful little dress that
you'll be proud TO wear.
Just what you need to fresh
en- up your summer wardrobe.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
The Fall Season
Pueblo and
Crews-Beggs

AS the cleaning Pueblo pidlyas the
funess optimism of the flood
beautiful
packed Bggs the enthusiasm of the CrewsBeggs
reaches the ''bubblng point"
We stronger than Pueblo"
With the in rebuilding
loyalty
rebudwh the extraordinary
a
Crews-Beggs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Canton Crepes

The Fall line Of Canton Cepes here and they
Fashion Crepe first favor
We also showing beautiful shades for
srnocks and bouses.
at $3.50 $500 $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
We Seldom Talk
rice When We
ak
Morrissey I Hats

For price Of secondary consideration when buying
your fall headgear.
StyleMaera- these emphasized,
first, and then price.
This however worthy Of emphasis for Miss Nor
fissey made exceptional
Her manufacturer possible for her sell
hat this for less, considerably less than former
Remember oothe style the Material the Becomingness is all
there-Nothing reduced but the price.
The fall hats heth styles beautiful than
Miss Morrsey is ready to greet you.
On the Second
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Munsiing
Summer
Union Suits

Closing out our summer stock
of boys Munsing Union Suits,
also Athletic Nainsook, union
made, similar to dads.
Size 8 to 1s years, price 75c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Goodby Summer!
= Hello Fall!

ALL through the store little of this sort whine into
through medium Fall merchandise
arriving daily full of suggestion and inspiration for Fall and
Winter shoppers Brisk, fresh interests everywhere and
almost universally lower range of prices is noticeable
The Suitsthe Coatsthe Dresseshe Hare already await
ing your visit
Come in them talk styles with saswomen Try
of the models
Learn of the new lower prices
if you're ready will be eventuav-and
know that CewBeg' stocks have what you want
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

JUST 10 OF THESE
PALM BEACH SUITS
FOR BOYS AT $3.50
Instead Of $9.75 r
Genuine Palm Beach Cloth,
made up in sport style with box
pleats and belt. Age s to Is
years.
First floor.