davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
FULTON COUNTY BOYS
And GIRLS CLUB
WINNERS AT COLUMBUS

Monday morning, November 14th
Marion Mills, the County Pig Club
Winner, Bruce McClarfen, County
Weatherby, County Food Club Win
ner left Wauseon at 8:49 for
weeks stay at Columbus as guests of
the Club Department of the College
O. Agriculture of the Ohio State Uni
versIty. Mrs. E. B. Beatty accom-
panied the party as chaperon.
Arriving in Toledo the north
western Ohio groups had their pic
lures taken for the Toledo daily
papers. Mr.. Ray Donnan, Lucas
County Agent had made arrange
meats for a special car over the T..
and o. C. to Columbus, leaving To-
ledo at 1905 and arrived in Column
bus at 2:05. Arriving in Columbus
the boys were taken to the Columbus
Hotel and the girls to the Southern
Hotel. After registering at the
hotels they were taken to the Uni :
versity and welcomed by w. H. Pal
mer, State Boys and Girls Club
Leader. The boys and girls were
then divided into companies and
placed in charge of chaperon whose
duty it was to take charge for the
balance of the week.
After checking up Monday evening
it was found that seven hundred and
seventy nine club winners in the
State were present.
Dinner and supper were served by
the King Avenue M. E. and Presby-
terian Churches, breakfast was serv-
ed at the Hotel Columbus and Mills
Restaurant.
The weeks program consisted of an
eight o'clock lecture each morning by
Irofs. 1Coffey, Conklin, Gay, Plump
and Dakan on some phase of live
stock. The girls being entertained
by the Home Economics Department
The nine o'clock hour was given over
to recreation in charge of the
physical education department, when
ever the weather permitted. Other
parts OF the program were devoted
to livestock departments, the new
stadium, archaeological museums, vet
erinary college and the library at the
Ohio State University. Other points
Df interest around Columbus visited
were, State House, Memorial Hall,
River Widening Project, Post Office
umbus Packing Plant and the Woo
Growers Ware House.
On Friday afternoon the State and
County winners were presented with
medals, Friday evening was given
over to stunts by CounCles, which was
a fitting climax for the weeks enter
tainment.
Saturday morning the northwest
Al -
car awaiting them at the L. and o.
c. Station, arriving in Toledo they
separated for their homes a mucI
wiser and happier bunch of young
sters than they were on Monday
morning.
Each of the boys and girls felt
that it was week well spent and al
wished to go back again next year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
HIDE PRICES
Why They Fail to Govern price
of Sole Leather
Contributed by Alex Lnlystrom
Rv M Moody

Contributed by Alex LntyStrom
By M. Moody
Why the high prices of leather?
The question is asked thousand
times day, and each time it is ask
ed, in spite of the recent decline in
leather goods, we find it more and
more difficult for us to understand
or explain why one single pound of
finished leather is worth one whole,
big round dollar, while the same
amount of leather in it's raw form
commonly known as "green hide
brings the meat killer only from
three to five cents.
1t staggers US to realize that weI
must pay eight to ten dollars for a
pair of shoes, if we are anything like
discriminating in our tastes, or even
two dollars if we purchase our foot
gear from the bargain counter, while
at the same time the leather which
enters into the actual making of the
shoes was purchased in it's green
state for paltry few cents.
Let US follow the hide from the
slaughter pen to the consumer and
see what happens to it and through
whose hands and how many hands I'll
passes. First the killer sells the
hide to the local buyer. He gets
whatever he can for it and it is this
price on which we base our lowest
estimate. The local hide buyer sells
at profit and ships to the big hide
and skin dealer, who, in turn sells
at profit to the tanner. The tan
ner sells at profit to the wholesale
leather dealer and the wholesale
leatheS dealer sells at profit to the
retailer or to a repairman. The
manufacturer produces his article and
sells at profit to the retailer also.
The retailer sells at a profit to the
consumer and the consumer, roughly
speaking, gets it "in the neck" yet,
perhaps, none of the above has made
any excessive profit after the losses,
wastes, cost of handling and all have
been taken into consideration.
The costs of machinery, housing,
lights, water, fuel and transportation
all enter into the game and must be
considered. In addition to that
there are other expenses such as
taxes, insurance. and numerous other
items that tend to eat up the mar
gin. , For instance, the freight item
on hides, tanning materials and
ANObAiSA 9ilpullC2 W lOuE
and one-fourth cents a pound,
Another feature of tremendous i'm
portance in the leather game is the
great length Of time required to con-
vert hide into leather. This means
! that the capital invested is tied up
for from nine months to a year at a
/ time. The significance of this state
ment does not strike US until we sit
down with pencil and paper and fig
ure up the cost of one hide and the
converting of it and then multiply
by the enormous number of them
handled BY our largest tanners. The
amount of capital thus involved is
far beyond the comprehension of the
majority of people.
Then, too, all hides do not make the
: best of leather. For example
country hides never go into finders
CONTINUED on last page)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
ACCOUNTING
SCHOOLS

There will be an accounting school
at the Chesterfield School House at
$3.50 a. m. Thursday, December 8th.
Every business farmer should be
there with his pencil and glasses
prepared for work. Some men say
they are afraid to keep accounts be-
cause they don't want to know how
much money they lose. Good ac-
counts lead to better business
methods on the farm <and larger in
comes.
Sixteen hundred records of typical
Ohio farms show conclusively that it
pays to keep accounts. On 60 per
cent of these farms no records were
kept at all. These men made an
average income over and shows in
terest on their investment of $400
Quite group kept a few accounts
but IA per cent kept good accounts,
good enough to be of some value to
them in improving their business
These men averaged an income OF
$3.50 above interest. Did it pay?
Will you join with the so per cent
or the IA per cent?
What Are Some OF The Reasons Fol
Keeping Farm Accounts
l. To awaken greater interest anC
pride in ones own business.
2. To provide an annual inventory
of farm property to show annual pro
gress in savings and accumulations
3. To make available information
on the farm business that may bt
useful in. establishing improved
credit.
4. To show how much is made OF
lost each year.
5. To provide information fol
possible constructive changes in tn,
management of the farm.
There will be an accounting schoo
at the Town Hall in Wauseon at 8 3
a. m. Wednesday December 7ch
Every farmer should be there AM
learn how to build up lis business.
THE TRIBUNE Is S1.OO A YEAE
TO FULTON COUNTY RESIDENTS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF ~--'
ROYALTON TOWNSHIP
EARM RIHREAII

The annual meeting of the Royal
ton Township Farm Bureau will be
held at the Brick Church Friday
afternoon, December End at 1870.
The same matters will be taken up
'as in the case of the Clinton Town
ship Farm Bureau meeting.
&1very Farm Bureau member and
his wife is requested to be present
and every farmer and his wife in the
township who are not members are
invited to come to this meeting and
learn what the Farm Bureau has ac-
complished and what its plans are for
next year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
EXCHANGE CLUB

The Exchange Club met last Fri
day evening at Avery Inn. This is
the first meeting after several
months vacation.
The Club will have a membership
of 25 this year. X
Officers elected to sreve the club for
the next six months are: W. C..
Fink, Pres; E. L. Bowsher, 1st Vice
Pres; Earl Edgar, End Vice Pres; E,
G. Cole, 3rd Vice Pres; Rease Camp
bell, Secretary and F. H, Weber,
Treas.
The meetings will be held at the
Avery Inn every Friday evening.
The Club outlined some very inter-
esting things to be done this coming
year,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
GRANGE FAIR A SUCCESS

The Ottokee Grange held fair on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
and from all reports an excellent
time was had. All members turned
out and great many visitors were
present to help swell the crowd. Mr..
Paul Mizer of Pike township was the
lucky fellow and drew the pig. Mr..
Sullivan johnson drew the quilt.
About $125 was left after all ex-
penses had been paid. This is one of
the active Oranges of this county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
Probate Court


Guardianship of Albert Gype, final
account, he airing confirmed, guardian
discharged.
Guardianship of Ida Liechty, final
account, hearing confirmed, guardian
discharged.
Estate of Peter Joseph Eisel, 7th
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Guardianship of Ida Garnsey, 18th
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Erwin Vonier, Ad. VS. Hazel Vonier
ct al. Sale of real estate found nee
essary, appraisement ordered.
Estate of Henry M. Baer, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Mary j. Eckhart, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Oliver McLain, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Will of Frederick S. Allen, appli-
cation for probate filed, notice to next
of kin issued. Hearing November
25th at loo p. m.
Altha A. Double, Ad. W. w. A. VS.
Stella M. Stoddard ct al. Bond of
$1O,00O0O filed and approved.
Estate of Margaret ], Clark, appli-
cation filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to Oliver F. Baer, C. D. Hause, Isaac
Lester and H. W. Ford appraisers.
Trusteeship of Mary Eva Skinner
Hubhel, 5th partial account filed
Hearing December 9th, 1921, motion
to sell securities filed and granted.
j Guardianship of Kathryn l.. Rates
n a9pEd aHd letters s Of 0Gnn n d3
issued to Catherine V. Bates.
Will of Frederick S. Allen. Hearing
at 100 p. M, Novmeber 29th, 1921
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
Pen PICTURE
or WASHINGTON

Marquis De ChastelluX, member
of the French Academy, and Major
General in the French army, serving
under the Count De Rochembeau, and
who toured this country just at the
close of the Revolution, wrote his
observations under the title of
"Travels in North America" He gives
the following impressions of Gen.
Washington after visiting him at his
field quarters: "The continent of
North America, from Boston to
Charleston is great volume, every
page of which presents his eulogium.
If you are presented with medals of
Caesar, or Train, or Alexander, on
examining their features you will
still be led to ask, what was their
stature and the form of their person;
but if you discover in a heap of ruins
the head of the limb of an antique
Apollo, be not curious about the other
parts. l wish only to express
the impression Gen. Washington has
left on my mind. Brave without
temerity, laborious without ambition,
generous without prodigality, noble
without pride, virtuous without sew
Gritty, he seems always to have con-
fined himself within those limits
where the virtues by clothing them
selves in more lively, but more
changeable and doubtful colors may
be mistaken for faults. Let it be
repeated that Conde was intrepid
Turenne prudent, Eugene adroit
Catinat disinterested. 1t is not thus
that Washington will be characteriz-
ed. 1t will be said of him; at the
end of a long civil war he had moth
ing with which he could reproacf
himself"
On his final parting with Washing
ton, ChastelluX says: at is difficult
to imagine the pain this separation
gave me. But have too much
pleasure in recollecting the real ten
iderness with which it affected him
not to take pride in mentioning it.
Wa'd like fo hava uo11r mama ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
MkSONS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1921

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
W. M, c. W. Petit.
S. W., John W. Phillips
s. W., Herman Case
Treas, Earl Wilson
Sec, F. w. Meyer
S. D., DIR. E. G. Cole
J. D., Clayton Huffman
Tyler, Art Wells
Mr.. Newcomer received unani-
nous vote for Trustee. He has
Trustee, Geo. Newcomer
served the Lodge faithfully for many
years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
MARRIED

The marriage of Miss Thelma A..
Bulger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
M. Bulger to Harold o., Blake was
solemnized Wednesday,, November
10th at the home of the bride in To-
ledo, Rev. Frank H. Foster officiat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake will reside in
Defiance.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends for happy welded
life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
NOTICE

The Patriotic Instructor Of the
Womans Relief Corps visited the
SIX lower glsde school and presented
them with silk flags. Ga the ninth
of Decmeber will be the regular cleo
tion of officers and all members are.
requested 90 be present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
THE CHILD CONSERVA-
TION LEAGUE

December 9th
Hostess .... Cecil Weber
Paper ........... Cecil Weber
Shall we standardize household
service?
Paper .... Catherine Hanson
Conservation and system in kit
chen arrangement.
Reading ......... Iva Smith
Selected
Discussion 80. Led by Chloe Edgar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

The power in Wauseon will be off
from 200 p. m. to 2:45 p. m. Sunday
December 4th for necessary repairs.
Toledo and Indiana R. R. Co.
1t. and Pr Dept.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
Building Notices

Building Notices
John Gigax, Fayette, porch, esti-
mated cost, $435.00
p. e. Weller, Fayette, garage, es-
,tmated cost, $425.0O.
Gotshall Mig. Co. Archbold, lum-
Der shed, estimated cost. 100000.
Fred Bretthauer, Franklin Twp,
reconstruction Oh house, estimated
cost, $4,000.
Arthur Taber, York Township,
granaly, estimated cost $25O0O.
L. L. Yeagley, Fayette, office esti-
mated cost $4,000.
'S7ti'dn Roberts. Po--nl+cn Tow
ship, chicken coop, estimated cost
$4,000
=. a. Frey, Clinton Township, re-
construction of house, estimated cost
$120000.
r. A. Graf, German Township, her
house, estimated cost, $4,000.
New Cases In Court
Thel Bon Bon Silo Co., filed thru
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
TUESDAY CLUB

TUESDAY CLUB
December Sixth
Hostess Myrtle Dalrymple
Roll Call .......... Current Events
The Airplane as Future Defense
Ida Gingrich
Air Power VS. Sea Power
Jeanette Stutsman
Discussion on Modern Inventions
Anna Wilson
Music
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

Watch the windows of the business
houses, they will display some in
teresting showings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

There are two things in life that a
man has to acquire love for. Babies
are one thing and olives the other.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

We have also noticed that the
Wauseon man who takes his home
town paper is not the one who is al
ways having to ask whats new"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
WOMAN'S CLUB


Palestine Past -. Mrs. Mary HIATT
Palestine Present, Mrs. Mary Touvelle
Music
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Rease S. Campbell to William and
Mary Vogel lot No. A, Skeels Ad.,
Wauseon.
VIM. Hill to H. ]. Price, lot No. 73
Gates and Kennedys Ad., Delta.
A. Hogeboom to VanRensselaer
and Edgar, lot lat original plat,
Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
Warrants Issued

w ASbuCu
M. A. Robinson, land taken
l. C. II. No. 297 ... $4,000
p. l. Tedrow, land taken |. c.
Fl. No. 297 ...... $500
Elmer Upp, land taken |. c.
H., No. 297 ........ 27.0O
Mrs. w. C. Miley, land taken
l. C. H. No. 297 ANN. 5000
Howard Myers, Dover ditch
No.t1 1865 ......... 10000
A. J. Outlet, Dover ditch No. -
Dooson Evans Co.,, supplies
County Board of Education 1.O9
Mrs. N. w. Bowser, land taken
l. c. H. No. 297 ......... $500
j. R. Blizzard, land taken l.
C. H. No. 297 .......... 21.0O
Geo. H. Blizzard, land taken |.
C. H. No. 297 .......... 1890
Roy Strayer, Fulton ditch,
No. 1918 -. ...... 10000
j. C. Robinson, land taken |.
C. H. No. 297 -. ... 450(
J. C. Robinson, land taken, l.
C. H. No. 297 ............ 21.0C
r. d. Bates, Chesterfield
ditch No. 1889 .......... 117.6C
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

We'd like to have your name on
our subscription list.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS

F. S. and ]. M. Ham, action for cog
novit note VS. F. W. Kroner.
Sarah Farling filed through John
Sheridan, action for partition, VS.
Martha Morrell.
Robert Finn, filed through Paxson
and Canfeld action for money only,
amount $1084.15 VS. Ira Butts ct AL
Sophia Jennings filed through
Heise and Barber action for money
Uny amount S761.75 VS. Vern Smith
Marriage Licenses
Antranik Kasparian, "a tailor, Ell
mira, Ohio and Mary Tomecek, 20,
Fayette.
Arthur Miller, "a, farmer, Ridge
vile Corners and Minnie Filing, 21
Delta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FOOD SALE WORTH ATTENDING.

/ dozen No. Baby Lima Beans ............S .S5c
q cans No. . Solitaire Green Lima Beans. ...75c
. cans No. . Davis Esley June Peas. ........ .25c
dozen Iowa Sweet Corn ................S1 II 20
dozen Solitaire Maine Sweet Corn ...... $500
/ dozen Solitaire Pork and Beans .......$ ST so
dozen No. Van Camps Spaghetti. ..... 81 so
pounds Red Kidney Beans SOC
pounds California Pink Beans .............SOC
: No. 21, Sweet Potatoes ...................SS Soc
| dozen Solitaire. Assorted Soup, vegetable,
tomato .S9s0(>
] dozen Utah No 21ys Tomatoes ......... 81 .25
No. 9 can Ripe Olives, 15c; or for $50
/ dozen Small Milk ....................... $50
dozen medium Heinz Pork and Beans 8 .S5
dozen Milk Hominy No . ............. .S1.1O
dozen No. 1 Coumbinc Tomatoes ....... 0.1r,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
MORE DEBATE ON
navy FUND BILL

Washington, d. c.. May 1S.-Presi-
dent Hardings attitude toward the
proposal of Senator Borah, Republican
of Idaho for naval disarmament con-
ference between Great Britain, Japan
and the United States was brought into
question in the senate today during de-
bate on the $500, 900. 900 naval appropria-
tion bill Senator Borah said the presi,
dent had not indicated any opposition
surfing recent conference on the sub
tect while Senator Hale. Republican of
Maine, declared the president thought
action by congress unnecessary.
Senator Hale stated that he had ac-
companied Senator Poindexter to the
White House few days ago and
that the president thought it was not
necessary for congress to act in the
matter.
That the matter would be aired
further during debate, possibly tomor-
row, was indicated 1t also was inti-
mated that President Harding might
give formal expression of his views on
the subject
Philadelphia May 1s-The present
condition of world affairs affords a
wonderful opportunity for consummat-
ing an International disarmament
agreement, Republican Frank W. Mon
dell, Republican floor leader in the
house, said today in an address before
the American Academy of Political and
social sciences. Providence has af-
forded that opportunity directly to the
United States he added. as the only
nation> which can take the initiative
without confessinG weakness
In our peculiar situation of strength
and resources" MIR. Mondell said I'VE
have, at this juncture. the greatest
opportunity ever offered a people in
all the tide of time. At a time when
all the world knows we could il need
be, increase our war equipment and
lighting forces to an overshadowinE
size and strength. we can offer the
world lifting of war burdens and a,
relief of war dangers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Ready to Eat

! pounS package Milk. Macaron and
/ pound Mixed Nuts .......................SO
! full quart Armour's Vcribest Chow-chow. SOC
. cans No. 4. Minced CLANS ................2 25c
/ quart Silver Band +. F. o. G. Peanut
! o-oz Mince Meat .....................15c
/ No. - Pink Salmon ......................1 1Oc
II rolls, 900 sheets Crepe Toilet Paper. s 90
G h. 40 to 80 Santa Clara Pruncs, fresh and
sweet .................... ........... Ss>S
lbs. Evaporntcd Peaches ..................45c
3 pkgs Emner Breakfast Food ............. SOC
! pkg. Aluminium Crushed Oats one piece
aluminium in each package ................ -
3 pkgs kcllogg's Corn Flakes minimum. .25c
, pkgs Colo-Cercal Coffee Substitute. .......5Oc
h. can Calumet Baking Powder. ..........25c
) lb Calumet Baking Powder. ...........S5c
21s h. can Dr. PRICES Baking Powder. .......7Oc
l. DR.. Prices Baking Powder ........SOc
. lb. bulk SuItana Scedlcss Raisns. s..........55c
Log Cabin Syrup, small ................2Sc
Log Cabin Syrup medium ..............5SC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
ADMITS NEED OF
STRICTER DRY LAWS

Washington, D. C., May IA SER
ious problem oonfronts federal prohibit
ton enforcement officials in the pre-
vention of sales of alcohol. ostensibly
for medicinal and industrial purposes
which later are diverted to Illicit chan
nels, Prohibition Commissioner Kra-
NOR told the house judiciary commit
tee today.
The commissioner appearing at the
committees request to discuss the new
Eolstead anti-beer bill, declared that
federal agents have established some
thing like good control over the illegal
whisky traffic but that the new task
was rapidly developing into one of
maSnitudc. Mr.. Kramer said the law
which Mr.. Nolstead has proposed to
supplement his first dry code, goes
to the source OF the evils" and makes
positive and definite the powers of
federal officials in enforcement work.
The ruling of Former Attorney Cen
eral Palmer permitting prescription OF
beer medicine had upset tho
bureaus policy with respect to beer,
Mr.. Kramer said. adding that the ruling
had Opened the stable door for some
body to steal tho horse"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

otate or weather Cloudy. Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date so
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 6. de-
Grees.
Variation in temperature In "a hours
o deRrees-
Highest temperature a degrees at !
p. m.
HiEhes. temp. recorded this month.
% years a5 degrees
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at 4 a.
m
Lowest temp. recorded this month.
"a years q degrees.
Highest wind velocity Il miles NE. at
o.1c p. m.
Rainfall Trace.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 1.3s inches.
Normal precipitation to date So
Time of sunrise 40 a. IN.
Time of sunset 700 n. M
II. r. DICK,
Weather Bureau
Forecasts till 500 p. m. Saturday. for
Pueblo and vicinity. tradius miles):
Tonight unsettled Saturday fair: cooler,
tonight.
For Colorado: Partly cloudy tonish,
and Saturday. probably showers south
west portion: cooler tonight cast por-
ton with local frost. warmer northeast
portion Saturday
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho depression Thursday morning
near Chicago has remained nearly sta
uonary and shows tendency to move
northeastward 1t is being closely fol-
lowed by u ridge of pressure with it's
center over Alberta and extending
southward 10 the middle plains states
Light precipitation has general over
ovcr the northern States eastward from
Montana TO Atlantic seaboard Tenn
rcrature changes have been moderate
n small rise Is noted in tho far north
west. and cooler conditions prevail
southvsrd from Alberta to Iowa: tho
lowest current temperature reported
this morning is rs al Wiiiston. Com
ditions arc favora bic for unsettled and
cooler weather tonight. Saturday will
be fair in Pueblo and vicinity.
II. II. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
36-mch Slolme,
l2Nc Yard

In floral designs. light weight
nice for comfort Innings, eur
tains and drapcs; former price
was SOC and now on sale. &
yard rd.................1Sc(
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Sandals for the Kiddies,
S1.35, Sl.65, $1.95

with oak soics, the best that could get; sandals
with soft, heavy uppes; with broad, good leather
straps. with buckles fastened to stay. Sandals for
which you would expect to pay SOC per pair or more
All sizes in brown; most sizes in pearl elk and black