davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23

1st, S. r.. Hunt.
End, P. ". Collins.
Cows years or over
list, r. N. Collins.
End, Geo. Sherman & Son.
Heifer-2 years and under g.
lst, Henry Padden.
End, Geo. Sherman & Son.
Heifer-1 year and under p
1st, Geo. Sherman & Son.
End, Clark Hunter.
He;fer-Senior calf
ist- Henrv Padden.
End, P. N. Collins.
Senior Champion Bull
Geo. Sherman & Son.
Junior Champion Bull
Geo. Sherman & Son.
Grand Champion Bull
Geo. Sherman q Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23

mails OF this group could come from
one farmer. The showing was es-
pecially good. A great deal of the
credit for getting up the county herd
must go to H. w. Knott, County
Agent of ST. Croix County and H. c..
Seyforth, County Agent of Pierce
County. ST. Croix County was sue
cessful in winning first place in the
Shorthorn and Guernsey herds. There
was no Pierce County competition in
the Jerseys and Holsteins.
Horses
The horse show this year was con-
siderably better than last. A large
ring was provided for the Judging to
take place. A great deal of credit for
the excellent showing of horses goes
to Walter Glass who gave a great
deal of his time.
The entries were as follows:
VIM. Henrickson, j. j. Kellery,
Clark Hunter, John Hunter, w. A.
Chapman, John Chapman, Jr., 0. p
Summer, Fred G. Smith, H. r. Tay-
Tor, ]. F. Milliken, w. Casey, c. f.
Marek. f. M. Clifford, Oscar Nal
berg, S. A. Enloe, w. F. Wilton, j. j.
Brown, Milton Savage, Walter Glass,
Lowell Bird, Homer Bailey, Lowell
Dawson, Helen Dodge, Maynard En-
loe, Marley Olson, Geo. Crawford,
Geo. Zimmerman, Roy Finley, Leland
Chapman, Leonard Collins, Myron
Bailey, Byron Bailey, Chester Prisk,
Frank Pomeroy, VIM. McEwen.
Judge, David Imrie.
Those receiving prizes were:
Mare of Gelding 4 years or over
LIST, VIM. G. Henrickson.
End, John Chapman il.
Mare and Colt
1st, o. P. Summer
Matched Team
list, John Chapman Jr.
End, HI. r. Taylor.
Heavy Draft
Mare or Gelding years or over
1st, VIM. Casey.
End, Clark Hunter.
Mare or Gelding years old
1st, Oscar Malberg.
End, S. A. Enloe.
Sucking Colt
1st, w. F. Wilton.
Mare and Colt
LIST, H r. Taylor.
End, w. F. Wilton.
Matched Team
1st, Milton Savage.
End j. J. Brown.
Light Drivers
1st, Oscar Malberg.
End, F. NJ. Clifford.
Single Drivers
years or over
1st, Walter Glass.
years old
1st, w. A. Chapman.
year old
LIST, Lowell Bird.
Saddle Horses
years or over
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23

The matter of housing the animals
has always been big problem here
tofore. The show is scheduled at a
time of year when it is warm, or
quite frequently rainy. At the first
shows the only thing available was a
post to tie to. Later some of the
breeders brought canvas and made a
temporary shelter with that. Last
year tents were rented. These were
expensive and not very satisfactory
However, the housing problem is
settled. The sheds that were erected
were well built, rooniy, well ventilat-
ed and lighted. In five days of ac-
tual labor the farmers and some of
the 1eople residing in River Falls
erected two large sheds, one ESQ feet
long and the other 90 feet long. The
total cost was about $500 90, which
in these days is remarkably low
figure. Professor r. E. Spriggs, OF
the Agricultural Mechanics depart
ment of the Normal School designed
the sheds and had charge Of the con-
struction. A great deal of credit IS
due Mr.. Spriggs for the planning Of
such excellent sheds and the manner
in which they were erected. Many
farmers gave two days of their time
and some more, in order to have the
sheds erected in time for the show.
City Engineer, E. E. Buck worked
hard to make the lighting satisfac-
tory. This was certainly done well.
Shorthorns
The Shorthorns were housed in two
sheds The quality Of the animals
was never better. There were a num-
Der of new exhibitors this year. Geo
G.. Sherman & Sons carried off q
great many of the prizes in the beef
class. P. N. Collins also won many
rrizes in this class. Henry Padder
and S. F. Hunt, while they did not
have many animals here, yet what
they did show were of excellent quail
ity. In the milking class, j. E..
Hunter and H R. Taylor carried off
many prizes. w. A. Chapman and
Clifford Bros. also made fine show
ing. The exhibitors in the beef class
were; Geo. G.. Sherman & Sons,
River Falls, w. L. Doe, Beldenville,
P. N. Collins, River Falls, S. F..
Hunt, Hammond, Henry Padden, New
Richmond, J. E. Hunter, Roberts,
Leslie Hanson, River Falls, S. A..
Enloe, River Falls, Clark Hunter,
River Falls, John Hunter, River Falls
Judge J. S. Montgomery, Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul.
The prize winners were:
Beef Class
Bull 3 years or over
1st, Geo. Sherman & Son.
End, P. N. Collins.
BULL year and under p
1st, Geo. Sherman & Son.
End, j. E. Hunter.
Bull Calf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23

Senior Champion Female
r. N. Collins.
JUROR Champion Female
Henry Padden.
Cland Champion Female
P. n Collins.
Best Herd
1et, Geo. G.. Sherman & Son.
2nd, 2. N. Collins.
Get of Sire
fst, Geo. Sherman & Son.
Produce of Dam
LIST, P. N. Collins.
County Herd
/ 1st, st. Croix County.
End, Pierce County.
! In the milking class, Clark Hunter,
James Hunter, ] E. Hunter, Fl. R
Taylor, Leslie Hanson, Geo. thinner
man. Clifford Bros. were exhibitors
BULB years or over
1st, Geo. Zimmerman.
End, w. A. Chapman.
Bull year and under p
1st, H. R. Taylor.
Ball Calf
1st, J.. E. Hunter.
2nd, w. A. Chapman.
Cow years or over
1st, H. R. Taylor.
End, j. E. Hunter.
Heifer-2 years and under 81
LIST w. A. Chapman.
End, H. r. Taylor.
Heifer-1 year and under p
1st, Clifford Bros.
End, Clifford Bros.
Heifer-Senior Calf
lst, Clifford Bros.
End, John Hunter.
Heifer-Junior Calf
LIST, j. z Hunter.
End, II. R. Taylor.
Get Of Sire
1st, ). z Hunter.
End, H. r. Taylor.
Produce of Dam
1st, j. E. Hunter.
Holsteins
The number of animals of this
breed exceeded that of any other
The section of the shed where these
animals were located was decorated
! with purple and white bunting. The
fine showing of this breed brought
forth much favorable comment.
Chapman Dale Farms, H. E. Bailey
and Sons and the Normal School car
ried off many honors. The aged bull
belonging to H. f. Bailey & Sons
was probably the best Holstein bull
ever shown at the shows The aged
cows belonging to Chapman Dale
Farms were very typy.
The exhibitors were: H. E. Bailey
& Sons, River Falls, Chapman Dale
Farms, River Falls, Elmer Enloe,
River Falls, j. e. Randall, Roberts,
Hugh Lowe, River Falls, Jack Milf
ken, River Falls, Corneal Paw, River
Falls, A. E. Filbach, Hudson, Nor
NAL School, River Falls, Frank POM
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23

great success. It's people We're pres
ent. An excellent program was Civ
en-, consisting of music by the or
chestra, and Glee Club and talks by
Chas. Kelly, Bert Taylor, Walter
Glass, j. S. Montgomery and Mr.. Ev-
erett, editor of the Wisconsin Ag-
riculturist Mayor Hodgson of st.
Paul was unable to be here. A great
deal of credit for the success of this
banquet goes to the committee con-
sisting of E. J. Prucha, Harry Pierce
and Theodore Corson. The Metho-
dist ladies served the banquet and
ale to be congratulated for the ex-
cellent food.
An opportunity was given to be-
come malnbers of the Inter-C County
Live Stock Show Association and a
large number Joined.
Bull Sale
AS was announced, Elll sale was
held to raise money for the sheds. A
number of farmers generously gave
a pure5sed bull allowing the entire
proceeds to go to the Association.
These men all gave good, well bred
bulls and they ought to be congratuI-
ated for their fine spirit and generos-
ity. Those contributing bulls for the
sale were:
Chapman Dale Farms, H. E. Bailey,
VIM. Martin, George G. Sherman &
Sons, Willard Doe, w. A. Chapman,
r. NJ. Graham, Normal School, H. r.
Taylor, P. N. Collins, e. H. Aide, j.
E. Hunter, Edgar Bliss, Leslie Han
son, Frank Pomeroy, Chas. Olson,
Elmer Enloe, Steve Enloe, VIM. Prisk,
E. B. Fox and Ed. McMahan. The
sale was held in the large Chautauqua
tent. The animals were placed on the
stage. Ed. Hanson of Savage, Mimi,
was auctioneer, ably assisted by Rob
N. Johnson was in the box explaining
the pedigree of the animals as they
were sold. The sale brought total
of $4,000, giving an average of $65
per head. Everyone was pleased with
the results of the sale. The work of
/ Mr.. Hanson and MIR. Reynolds was
especially good and these results were
largely due to their efforts.
The sale committee consisting of
A. n. johnson, Lloyd Sherman, John
CHAIRMAN and Edgar Bliss are to be
congratulated for their work
Just before the sale Mayor Hodg-
son of ST. Paul gave very strong
talk on the cattle industry. Mr.. Hodg-
son is good, able speaker and his
remarks along the line of pure bred
! cattle We're especially opportune at
that time. Mr.. Olson of the Short
horn World also gave short talk on
the Shorthon breed. The following
purchased bulls:
Morris Healey ............. $3.50
. C. w. Chapman ...............12 5
G.. l.. Johnson ....,............ $50
Continued on cage A
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23

Wiger, River Falls.
| Judge, Axel Hanson, Savage, Min
nesota.
! The awards were made as follows.
] Bull, years or over
1st, H E. Bailey
End, Chapman Dale Farms.
Bull-2 years and under 3.
LIST, H E. Bailey.
End, Hugh Lowe.
i BULL year and under 2
4 fst, Normal Farm.
Ind, Normal Farm.
Cows years or over
LIST, Chapman Dale Farms.
End, Chairman Dale Farms.
Heifer-2 years and under 81
i 1st, Chapman Dale Farms.
/ End, Edgar Bliss.
! Heifer-1 year and under p
| 1st, H. E. Bailey.
End, H. E. Bailey.
Heifer-Senior Calf
1st, Normal School
j End, VIM. Prisk.
Heifer-Junior Calf
! LIST, G. N. Wiger.
End, VIM. PrislS.
Senior Champion Cow
Chapman Dale Farms.
Junior Champion Heifer-
I Normal School.
Grand Champion Female
III. E. Bailey.
Senior Champion Bull
H. E. Bailey.
Junior Champion Bull
Normal School
Grand Champion Bull
H. E. Bailey.
Best Herd.
1st, Chapman Dale Farms.
End, H. E. Bailey.
Produce of Dam.
1st, Chapman Dale Farms.
End, H. E. Bailey.
Get of Sire
1st, Chapman Dale Farms.
County Herd
st. Croix County.
Jerseys
The Jerseys occupied prominent
place in the large shed. Red, white
and blue bunting was used for deco
/ ration. Many posters and pictures
were used in making this section very
attractive. M,lch credit for the fine
showing of Jerseys must go to the
Roberts Jersey Club. Harry E. Peirce,
River Falls; c. F. Clapp, Roberts;
Arthur. Kelly, Hudson; w. A. Lamb,
Roberts; VIM. Martin, River Falls;
were fortunate in securing a number
of prizes. However the winners in
the Jersey class were very well dis
tributed among the breeders.
The exhibitors included Lloyd
Jones, Roberts; w. +. Martin, River
Falls; Arthur Kelly, Hudson; G. F:
Clapp, Roberts; Harry Pierce, River
/ Falls; w. A. Lamb, Roberts; G. F.
| Clapp, Roberts, H. H. Clapp, Roberts;
w. E. Ash, Roberts; F. d. Ash, Rob
erts.
Judge, Axel Hanson, Savage, Min
! nesota.
/ The placings were as follows:
/ Bulls years or over
1st, Lloyd Jones, St. Croix County.
End, VIM. Martin.
Bull-2 years and under g.
LIST, C. F. Clapp, St. Croix County.
End, Harry E. Pierce.
BULL year and under p
! 1st, C. F. Clapp, st. Croix County.
End, w. A. Lamb, st. Croix County.
Bull Calf
lst, F. D. Ash, st. Croix County.
End, w. r. Martin.
! Cows years or over
1st, Harry E. Pierce.
End, Harry E. Pierce.
! BULL year and under p
1st, C. F. Clapp, ST. Croix.
End, w. A. Lamb.
Bull Calf
LIST, F. D. Ash, st. Croix.
End, w. +. Martin.
Cows years or over
1st, Harry E. Pierce, ST. Croix.
End, Harry E. Pierce, st. Croix.
Cow-2 years and under g.
1st, Arthur Kelly, ST. Croix.
End, VIM. Martin, St. Croix.
Heifer-1 year and under p
1st, Arthur Kelly, St. Croix.
I'd, w. A. Lamb, ST. Croix.
| Heifer-Senior Calf
1st, VIM. Martin, ST. Croix.
| End, w. A. Lamb, st. Croix
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23
Heifer-Junior Calf

| Junior Champion Bull
C. F. Clapp, St. Croix.
Grand Champion Bull
Lloyd Jones, st. Croix.
Senior Champion Female
Harry e. Pierce, st. Croix.
Junior Champion Female
Arthur Kelly, ST. Croix.
Grand Champion Female
Harry E. Pierce, St. Croix
Best Herd
1st, Vim. Martin.
| End, w. A. Lamb, st. Croix.
Get of Sire
1st, Harry E. Pierce, st. Croix.
| End, G. F. Clapp, st Croix.
Produce of Dam
list, Harry E. Pierce, st. Croix.
Guernseys
The Guernsey section was very
snowy Two large signs were placed
on each end of the exhibit Gold and
white bunting was used for decora-
ton together with ferns and plants.
| There was not an animal in this
showing that was not a credit to the
breed. o. r. Schwalen and Lloyd
Rundell carried off number of priz-
es. IT. /. Corson & Sons by winning
the Junior Bull Championship showed
that they had an outstanding sire.
The judge remarked that more would
be heard from him later. Much cred
it must be given to the st. Croix
County Guernsey Association and to
the Pierce County Association in
making the Guernsey showing SO sue
cessful. The farmers who exhibited
were: Lloyd Rundell Roberts; Harry
Fuller, River Falls; George Mumford,
Ellsworth; o. r. Schwalen, Roberts;
H. /. Corson & Son, River Falls;
Walter Nelson, Ellsworth. Robert
Enloe, River Falls; Normal School;
Robert Graham, Roberts; Oscar Cros-
by, Ellsworth; Belden Thelander,
River Falls, Albert Klein, Ellsworth;
Driven Anderson, Ellsworth; Margar-
ct Mumford, Ellsworth; Vernon
Mumford, Ellsworth.
Judge, Axel Hanson, Savage, Min
nesota
The Guernseys were distributed as
follows:
Bulls years or over
lst. George Mulnford
End, Harry Fuller.
| BULL year and under.
1st, H. l. Corson & Son.
End, O. r. Schwalen.
Bull Calf
LIST, o. r. Schwalen.
End, o. R. Schwalen.
Cows years or over
! 1st, Lloyd Rundell.
End, Robert Crosby.
| Heifer-2 years and under g.
1st, R. NJ. Graham.
End, Oscar Crosby.
Heifer-1 year and under p
LIST, @. R. Schwalen.
End, Lloyd Rundell.
Heifer-Senior Calf
1st, R. NJ. Graham.
! End, Walter Nelson.
Heifer-Junior Calf
1st, o. r. Schwalen.
| Calf Club
1st, Margaret Mumford.
End, erwin Anderson.
Junior Champion Ball
/ II. |. Corson & Son.
Senior Champion Bull
/ George Mumford.
Grand Champion Bull
| George Mumford.
Junior Champion Female
/ o. R. Schwalen.
Senior Champion Female
Lloyd Rundell.
Grand Champion Female
J Lloyd Rundell.
! Aberdeen Angus
While the number of animals OF
this breed was not large, yet the quail
! ity was not excelled by any other
! breed. Fay Brothers showed the
+: Grand Champion Bull in the Minneso-
] ia State Fair. This animal brought
forth a great deal of comment and
was great credit to the show. j..
F. Larson & Sons from Ellsworth
showed some very high class animals.
The showing made by this breed was
certainly great credit to the show.
The awards were as follows:
Bulls years or over
LIST, Fay Brothers.
BULL year old
1st, Fay Brothers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23

1st, Homer Bailey.
End, Walter Glass.
Saddle Ponies
LIST, Leonard Collins.
Registered Pony
Mare and Colt
LIST, VIM. McEwen.
Colt
LIST, VIM. McEwen.
Matched Drivers
LIST, Frank Pomeroy.
End, Lowell Bird.
Mules
4 years or over
LIST, Geo. Crawford.
End, Marley Olson.
years old
ist, Geo. Zimmerman.
Sucking Colt
1st, Roy Finley.
End, d. F. Marek.
Banquet
! The booster banquet held in tbs
Normal School Gymnasium was {
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23
County Herds

For the first time this year there
was County Herd class. This herd
consisted of six animals and an agec
bull and Junior bull, aged COW, two
year old heifer, yearling heifer and q
heifer calf. Not more than two ami
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23


Cows years or over
lst, ]. F. Larson & Sons.
End, j. F. Larson & Sons.
Heifer-1 year Old
LIST, Fay Brothers.
Junior Champion Female
j. F. Larson & Sons.
Senior Champion Female
Fay Brothers.
Grand Champion Female
Fay Brothers.
Junior Champion Bull
Fay Brothers.
Senior Champion Bull
j. F. Larson & Sons.
Grand Champion Bull
Fay Brothers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-23

Continued on page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
BARACA CLASS
..' ANNUAL BANQUET
Upwards of so Men Partake of Excellent
Dinner and Hear Address by Rev.
DIR. Lemon of Greenfield.

Upwards of so men, including the
Baptist Baraca class and invited guests,
sat down to a dozen tables laden with
a wealth of good things at the annual
banquet of the class in the church social
rooms last evening. The dinner was pre-
pared by Mrs. o. G.. Covey and Il large
band of able assistants, and the satisfac-
ton of the diners was expressed repeat
edly. y brief post-prandial program fol-
lowed, in which a cordial welcome was
expressed by President b. G. Baldwin
and Rev. Clark II. BrownelI f~ittingly pre-
scented the speaker of the evening, Rev.
J. +. Lemon, D.. D., of Greenfield, Mass.
DIR. Lemon is a Nirginian by birth,
but says he early was kidnapped by the
Baptist church of Manchester. n H.,
where he stayed nan years until the big
city of Cleveland captured him and held
him prisoner for 10 years. whence he
escaped and fed back to Greenfield. the
lure of New England people, air. water
and cleanliness proving too strong for
him. Thus Brattleboro was the gamer
and hopes for further acquaintance.
The subject of his address was The
Diamond That Christ Wore. and the
speaker developed the thought that the
words of Jesus were the diamond that
sparkled through his life. A diamond
costs, cuts and shines. Diamonds can
be cut and shaped by diamond dust. In
gcrsoll tried to destroy the words of
Jesus, but he did it with n penknife. The
diamond. the distinct diamond which diff
fereniated Him from all others. was
love one another The gospel of love
was the plea of the Master and of the
speaker of the evening. Wear this dia-
m0nd always"
Two songs were contributed by Ernest
Y. Barre. The Lost Chord. and Thank
God for a Garden. His singing becomes
more virile and attractive continually.
The orchestra, with Miss HawIey at the
piano. gave three numbers. including the
accompaniment to The Lost Chord. Re
marks were contributed by Fred s.
Knight, associate superintendent of the
Bible school. and by the teacher of the
Baraca class for 22 years. l.. w. Haw-
ley. The exercises closed with the sing
ing of the class HYMN. written several
years ago by Fred f. Gilbert. whose life
among them was all too brief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
%BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. Walter C. Bernard will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Michael Moylan fell Sunday on
the ice near her home on Oak Grove ave-
nue. and broke two bones IN her lett wrist.
Rev. Delmar e. Trout will conduct the
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon services at
the Home for the Aged through the month
of February.
Glass No. IL of the Methodist Sunday
school met yesterday afternoon with Miss
Mary Wheeler at ~ Brook street, carry
ing their supper. They gave MISS heel
er a pleasant surprise.
Another enlistment was secured yester-
day at the local recruiting office by Corp.
L. c. Stafford. Warwick Annear of Tur-
ners Falls, Mass, enlisted IN the I'D IN
fantry for three years and was sent to
Plattsburg Barracks.
Arrangements are under way Tor n
town pool league similar to the town
bowling league and a joint committee of
Masons. Odd Fellows, Red Men, Wheel
club and Knights of Columbus will meet
at the Wheel club rooms Tuesday evening
at 7.30 o'clock to plan the details.
Social Responsibilities of the Business
Woman will be the subject OF an address
by Mrs. Pearl Randall WATSON, dean of
women at the University of Vermont in
burlington, before the Brattleboro Bust
ness and Professional W0men's club
| Wednesday evening, Feb 10. following a
suppe in the chapel of the Centre Con
gregational church at CID o'clock. The
supper will be prepared and served by
members of the club.
The male glee club met last evening at
BARRIERS music store. 1t was an en-
thusiastic gathering and nearly 30 were
present. \ rising vote of thanks was ten
dered Mr.. Barber for the use of his room
and to Mr.. Bond for the chairs. The
next meeting will be held in the Baptist
church Thursday, Feb. II. The club is
adding new members every week and those
who join express their pleasure in spend
ing an evening in song. Anyone who de
sIrcs to join may consult with any mem
Der.
About 125 members of the high school
and alumni attended the dance given I'M
der the auspices of the Dial board in
odd Fellows temple last evening. Shows
orchestra furnished music. Miss Orlana
I~tanney. Miss Mary ID. HcnShaw, Miss
Bertha PiggOtt and Earl \. Braman
were the chapeTOneS. The hall was dec
GRATED with copies of the Dial and the
school colorS of purple and white. Cop
les of the Dial were suspended from each
separate light and other copies were ar
ranged across the front of tho platform.
Purple and white crepe paper streamers
swung from light to light.
The horse used by Herman +. Nolin.
mounted free delivery carrier. ran away
yesterday noon on Canal street. damag-
ing the sleigh and harness somewhat.
Mr.. Nolin was returning to the poStofice
from his forenoon delivery and when
near Canal street school building the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
Misses and Children's
Departments

Misses "Trot-Moc" Shoes,
odd lot; tan leather; water
proof soles; broken sizes. Val
ucs $3.50 and 500,
Clearance Sale Price $4.9S
Misses School Shoes, black
calf leather; lace style. All
sizes, l1H to ,. Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price S2.9S
Misses School Shoes. black
calf leather; button and lace
styles. All sizes, 11H to 2.
Value $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S2.47
Children's "Trot-Moc" Shoes,
odd lot; tan leather; very
durable; broken sizes. Value
$3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S3.9S
Children's School Shoes, black
calf feathers; lace and button
styles. All sizes, 81 to II.
Value $3.75,
Clearance Sale Price S2.69
Children's "Pit-Pat" Shoes,
black, tan and gray feathers;
heavy scwed sole; no heels.
All sizes, 80 to II. Value
$3.75,
Clearance Sale Price sos
Children's School Shoes, black
calf feathers; button and lace
styles. All sizes, So to IL.
Value $3.25,
Clearance Sale Price 1928
Misses and Children's Mecca
sins, Indian styles; leather;
warm lined; broken sizes.
Values S2.25 and $3.50.
Clearance Sale Price S1.49
Children's Felt Slippers, felt
with soft durable leather
soles. Broken sizes. Value
$1.50,
Clearance Sale Price 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04

horses heels struck the sleigh runner.
causing him to run The harder he ran
the harder his heels struck. and Nh. No
lin rolled out after realizing that he
could not hold the horse. The animal
freed himself from the sleigh near the
HoLstein -F.riesian building and ran to the
junction of Main and Flat street, and
in attempting to turn into Flat street.
he slipped on the sidewalk and fell
against the Barber building. After get
ting up he was guided into VI. NJ. Tuck
pr'S livery stable, as he is owned by Mr..
Tucker. \ little mail was spilled when
the sleigh tipped over, but none was lost