davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

In her seat. The gentle. soothing hand
Of Mrs. Brayton stcadled and quicted
her.
do not be startled or excited, denr
friend" she whispered. II had pur-
pose In bringing you here. us you will
soon know. perhnps gratefully. The
principal OF this movie Il Rodney
Durnnd. your husband and my broth.
er. For his sake have got acqunInt.
cd with you; for both your sakes
hnve brought about this climax.
The story ~ the cinbczzlc.
mcnt crime wns faithfully depicted
and II showed another Ms the real
crImInal--her own brother. Her hus.
bnnd had taken his blame. bearing
the penalty and repronch to save her
brother from disgrace.
Al n critical moment her brother
Ind sent full confession TO Rodney.
tnkIns the blame for the crime. In
plain View Rodney. In the action OF the
piece. destroyed It.
"Do you comprehend now7' qucs
toned Mrs. Brny;on softly.
"oh. how we have wrv'ged my poor.
dear Rodney" sobbed Mabel. "Cun
yon forgive hlnf WIN he ever forgive
mcf oh. TINT ! could Ind him"
"Yon shall" and when they reached
home. Mrs. ,rnyton left her friend for
a few moments TO renppcnr with her
brother.
Higher swung the rlndsomc chime
sc'n. merrily echoed the happy swee,
voices. nnd beside the little Christmas
tree that Ind been trimmed for i:rmn,
those three earnest souls Joined In the
Joyous knowledge that their paths
would lead together from the threshold
II that Christmas eye no brnri sun.
ry pastures Of lo,e and hap mess.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Make for Good shin.

The wholesome surroundings OF n
small one-famiiy house are gren,
asset 10 the city. Children can grow
up without tearing down buildings 10
create Fairgrounds. ns most big cities
have been compelled 10 do In conges,.
ed ncIghboilioods. An abundance Of
Hight mud mir is one OF the best nssur.
nnccs for building M sound. healthy
inmily. In the long run this msans
shc production OF good citizens.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
sAl..kX

urally Drought 10
her. Her face was not happy one,
for her memories were freighted with
sadness that had shadowed her life
for nearly ten years.
She had welded Rodney Durand, a
close friend Of her brother, now dead,
and both had been employed In the
prosperous mercantile house Of her
father. He, too, had now passed away
and Mabel was alone in the world,
except for her little daughter, Erma,
only ten years old. Tho little one
came tripping joyously into the room
at that moment.
"oh, mamma" she cried. "what do
you think? Our nelghbor In the next
fiat, Mrs. Brayton, wants us both to
be ready in an hour to go with her to
the movies. NJ
Mrs. Brayton had been cheering
element In the lonely life Of Mabel
Durand for over two months.
Mrs. Durand had more than once
during their brief acquain:anceship
conversed with the neighbor she
seemed to especially like abouA her
past history. 1t was tragic one.
TWO years after her marriage to Rod.
neg Durand her husband had been
arrested and sentenced to prison toi
,enibezzlement from her father.
II loved Rodney and always shall"
insisted Mabel. There must be some
mistake in the fearful charge they
have brought agains. him"
3 'There Is none," replied her father
sternly. ''He has disgraced us. He
stole from me boldly"
stll Mabel hoped and waited and
at the end Of two years when Rodney
was released from prison she bore 81
lently the repr0ach of never hearing
n word from him.
SO Mabel had talked of her broken
life and now II was Christmas time
again and the occasion brought a sad
remembrance Of those days In the hap
py past when she and little Erma had
known tcnder-hearted husband and
a gentle indulgent father.
Mrs. Brayton. .Fchatted casually all the
way to the theater and told her She
had seen the picture play twice and
was greatly impressed by It.
1T Is the story of the life Of a
wronged. misjudged man." she said,
'and l know 1t will interest you"
The screen outlined the course OF
business In modern counting room.
Then as there entered new figure,
little Erma pressed close to the side
OF her mother and exclaimed:
"Oh. mamma, that actor looks Just
like the picture you have Of dear, ab.
sent papa"
Mrs. Durand gasped and totteretl
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION ros
REGISTRATION
srArE\pv COLORADO.
County Of Phillips w.
In the District Court. No. sa,.


August M~landcr. plaintiff
The unknown heirs OF Martin y c,,.
man. usc"nred. and all other p.rso,,a
or parties unknown claiming any rivh,
TUE. estate. lien ar inter.rt In ~.
r.hi estate described In ihr nnnlicn,
tion herein. defendants. ''"s''
The People of the State Of co,ar,a. o.,
tue above named dcfendants.-tiroctin
You are hereby summoned and pa.
nult.d 70 answer the application Of ibc
applicant plnlntIn In the pioyo onii,i"J
application for registration of M. M, =
% %,ewinE lnn,l situate In Philllpn County,
-. The Southwest Quarter Of a.c,,a,
rw.nty.iiyn ,sb). Township Reysn "
..prtIi OF Ilnnsc Forty-nlN. West Of th.
s.h = M, Phiiiips County G.olornao
III ~ NE your answer 10 the said mn,
p, p,r,niioh IN the office Of the clerk ~
s.'n ,ourt N nnld County, within twrn.
s"c'' ,ns s,5 service; md u you fan 10 answer
niorernId, the applicant piaIntlii IN tm,s
1910. ncmyh VIII apply 70 the Court Tor The
herein, wv "PPiohtioh
:, Witness. W. q. Hcllnnd. t.tert -, ..,.,
.",ift. hhl the rrnl thereof, NJ ttgix xs.rn ~"
ss..ivfnlp. W rnid County md utnte. iii.
a"'h dhy VI November. a, u. Insi '"'
ts,sA,, W q. iiEliANp.
First publication january q. tess e'erk'
''"s' '""hca''oh February ., i9s2
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The, regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Phillips County
State Bank. for the election OF Direc.
tors for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business
that may properly come before the
meeting. will be held in the ofice Of
the Association. on the second Tues.
day in January. January 10. 1922. be.
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 4
p. m. W. S. JOHNSON. Cashier.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Phillips.
In the County Court

In the County Court
g. Graysm. deceased. W. a. Grayeni.
Petitioner
W, a. Grayem. G p. Rins. vlrgll O.
merry Opal 4. Hins, Eva Pearl Ring.
respondents
Notice is hereby given that In purru.
nnce OF nm order duly mad. by the
County Court OF Phillips County. Colo
rado on The srd day OF January, 1929,
Crnyem. the undersigned. administrator
OF rnid estate VIII sell nt public auction
to the highest bidder for cnsh. subject
2sth day OF January, isgs. nj the hour
Of Vne o'clock y, ~, NJ the premlseH
herein described. In the County of Phil
tate OF the said Mary G urayem al mi.
time or nj any time. nnd All the Right,
tue and interest that the nnid entate
otherwise ut amy other time or In adj.
ditlon 20 that. OF said deceased nj Tho
,lin. OF nor death. In and 10 nll that
s sn n Ss S o%n bsss Of Of Gass Ssoss Of asn land ,a
Phillips and State Of Colorado and DE-.
Hc,lbeh ~ follows. towit.
seLsn ks,s Eve o,,n,na and sis g and, %, necl,
Colorado according 10 the recorded pint
thereof. Terms and conditions OF lie
.,,',. ,nHn ~ p.r cent OF the purchna"
price 70 .. paid TO the auotloneer on
the day of the sale ana the balance
upon confirmation of the snie hy In.
sui county. Court of Phillips County.
Colorado ana the delivery OF convey.
:, Abstracts OF the property. duly Ger.
uiheu can he reen NJ the office OF u,
~ Weir county Judge. amy time after
th. iir.t publication Of this notice. Nv
Dated nt Holyoke, Colorado, this eth
day Of January, a. y. ipss Wv
Colonel o. NJ hit, .Auctioneer
Administrator Of said t.siaie
CLAUDE II, wALuOp,
Attorney for the administration
.,ist publica ton January q, ipgs.
Last publication January q. 1879.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
INDIANS IN PHoroPLAY

Mahabozho, a full-blooded Mohawk
Indian. who did scout duty for the
American army in the Argonne and
st. Mihiel drives in France. and four
other Indians appear in Dorothy Dali
tons latest Paramount picture. THE
Idol OF the North" a story of the
Alaskan Woods. which will be shown
at the Peerless theater next Satur-
day. January II. She is we'll support
ed in this role.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
BEAR FRIENDS

When Holman Day personally Sc
lected the cast to interpret on the
silversheet for Associated Exhibitors,
his popular novel, "The Rider of the
King Log" he gave one role to a
friend. That friend was Bill, who
proved to be perfect artist. requir-
ing neither rehearsals nor direction.
Bill is bear. and the particular
pet OF Holman Day, who trapped him
in the woods of Mains when only a
cub. Bill is a resident of Mr.. Days
log cabin home in the woods. and
they are good pals.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
polha Their Psr,.

TITS time for the world TO acknowl.
edge ihnt us poor but honest wait.
rcsscs aud them pampcrcd daughters
of the idle iich ARE sisters under the
skin. M some fclla snys." asserted
IIcloisc Of tie npId.ilre restaurant.
"why the Ou:burst just nowf" nslicd
cinudlnc Of the snmc establishment.
"weil, you'il notice that we nrc
shooting Just nbout as many gents rs
them wealthy James nrc."-Kunsns
City STIR.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial O25650 Add

oeiiui VSoooV Au0 ].
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colorado.
December 2. 1921.
: Notice is hereby given that John
II: kettley. OF iolyoke, Colorado.
who. on November 22. 1916, made Ad.
ditlonal Homestead Entry, serial No.
o256bO. for Eis Swk Section 7;
NEh NwN and NwK NEN. Sec.
ton IS. Township s North, Range a.
West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Anal
threeyear Proof. TO establish claim
to the land above described. before
O. b. Weir. County Judge. at Hol3oke.
1929. Ti.- ~ s"~'''
Claimant names as witnesses: C.
d. Barbour. Elmer Harmon, Albert
Artman and Jesse Kettley, ali OF Hol.
yoke. Colorado. -
y. T. CONQUEST. Register
First publication December .. 1921.
Last publication January 8, 1879.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
NOTICE os"sHeRlFFs SALE
Continued to, Monday, January 1e.

Continued to, Monday. January 1s.
'tSa2.)
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned. sheriff OF Phillips Coun-
ty, Colorado. under and by virtue Of
the power and authority given In one
certain chattel mortgage made. exc
cuted and delivered by J. p. Free
meyer to Josie A. Hill. the owner and
holder OF said Indebtedness and at
the request OF said owner and holder
OF said indebtedness and mortgage. I
have taken into my possession, prop
erty described In said mortgage as
follows: .;elr ft
Is Head of shoats about nine
months old.
One spotted mare three years old.
One black filly three years old.
One bay filly three years old.
One John Deere binder all complete.
One Emerson l0-foot wheat drill.
100 Acres OF fall wheat ON sections
q and ~. Township Six (6). North
OF Range F0rty.Seven liD.
The above described personal prop
erty is free from any membranes.
One Fordson tractor. sft
One Oliver plow.
One Ford truck.
Two Emerson cornfleid drills.
One black mare six years old.
named Maud.
One black horse seven years old.
named Bill.
One bay mare seven years old.
named Lucy.
One bay horse nve years old. nam
ed Dex.
One Poll.Angus bull three years old.
Three cows.
200 Acres Of wheat on sections q
and 2s. Township Six (0, North OF
Range Forty-Seven (47) Wcst.
The last described personal proper
~ Is subject to y hrst mortgage to w.
Il. Hegibotham. tlll
The said mortgage bears date Of
February 9Th. 1921. II duly acknow-
ledged and was recorded ON April
s0th. 1921, In book 70. page 1863. OF
the records Of Phillips County. Colo
rado: that by order OF Josie A. Hin
OF Haxtun. Colorado. mortgagee. In
accord with the terms OF tho said
mortgng and In accord with the laws
OF the state OF Colorado. In such cases
made and provided. I viii sell the
s'''tVcu ptTsoUul VIOVeIty 10
inc highest and best bidder for cash.
Nv public auction at the home Of J.
~ rreemcycr. on sections 81. 81 and
~. Township Six co.. North Of Range
rt,orty.seven 40. West Of the 9Th p.
NJ: same being about twenty-five 1861
iiiles Southwest OF Hoiyokc, Colorado
anu Twelve n2) miles south Of Hax.
,nn: ,nn. Colorado. on Monday. January is.
Ipss. at tho hour Of One o'clock ..
M OF said day. to satisfy said mort
gage together with tus note same was
siveh 70 secure. and 10 make there.
..! from tho sum Of S25000O together
Viii, ~m interest, costs and charges ~
specified In said mortgage torether
said sale. - W."
Dated and signed at Holyoke. Colo.
rsdo; "a !h's snd day Of December, A.
s.. - ED W. JAMES.
Sner'n o. Phillips County. Colorado
Last publication January IL.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Julesburg Star Route

JutGSOuT& StOT NOUtS
Herman Detmer purchased two
hogs from John Detmer Monday.
Messrs. Cox and Osenbrandt were
callers on Brandt.s Monday. Mr.. Cox
helped them butcher beef.
Mr.. Cox -shelled corn Tuesday.
Mrs. Sanders and Ann and Mrs.
Otto Brandt were visitors at Cox's
Tuesday
"A light snow fell Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer went to
the hospital Monday and had Mr.. Det-
mer's incision dressed.
A touring car stopped at the Grand
View school house Saturday evening.
and without permission camped in it
all night. Besides leaving dirty
litter, they helped themselves to
some of the teachers possessions.
Albert Hinch helped Herman Det-
mer butcher hog Tuesday
Grand View school started again
Monday. after weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and
Mrs. Brandt went over to Herman
Detmer's to help Mrs. Detmer quilt
"a quilt.
The w. H. club entertained there
husbands and children at the Cox
school house. About sixty were pres
ent, and very sumptous dinner and
supper were served. The afternoon
was spent in games and visiting.
Visitors at Cox's Thursday evening
were Brandts. Sanders. Hansens,
Lloyd Marlatt and Henry Schellen.
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Detmer were Hol.
yoke visitors Monday
John Rose and Freda Sporl were
callers at the Sanders home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders called on
Yaggies Friday evening.
Mr.. Runge is suffering with a very
inflamed eye, and is under physi-
clans care.
Brandts butchered beef Monday.
John Detmers taking half.
A watch party was had at George
Sporl's Saturday evening Brandt's,
Sanders and Hansen's young folks
went from here. Ice cream and cake
we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runge were Holyoke
visitors Monday
Callers on John Detmers Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dirks and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Brandt and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brandt
A party Of young folks took Esther
Sanders up to her school Sunday
evening
An extra meeting of the ". H. club
was held at Mrs. Coxs home Friday.
A comforter was tied and given as
missionary gift. Visitors at the
club were Misses Esther. Ann and
Lydia SAnder7, and Martha Brandt.
The next meeting will be held at Mrs.
Kinks on January s.
Mr., Hudspeth was in Holyolse on
Monday
Ensphar's lost calf Monday.
Frances Sprague is absent from
school on account OF cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer were
callers pn Byandts Monday afternoon.
New Years guests at the Frank
Sprague home were Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Sandy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Saylor and family and Grandpa and
Grandma Sprague from Holyoke.
William Brandt and Kenneth Good.
men started to Gregory. South Dakota
by automobile Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
n. VIII Learn Something

The following recently appeared In
a Chicago newspapers advertising
columns:
III Wilbur Blank. who deserted his
wife and babe twenty years ago. Will
return, said babe will knock his
block oa.'-Amerlcan Legion Weekly.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Back In Town.

as your wife bnck from the sca.
khorcf'
ayes, hut they sny SHE cant leave
the ho,isc for nj least n week.
"who says that. Tho dociorf"
"The wnshwoinnn." - Louisville
couriet.Journni.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the ntocthoid.
ers Of tho Paoli State Bank viii be held
at Its banking house. on Tuesday. the
the hours Of n. m. nnd ~ M. for tho
purpose OF cieciing officers for the year
ipss. and for tho transa aiion OF such
other business as may be deemed neces.
sary.
II. l.. JOHNSON. President
y. A. JOHNSON. Secretary
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
WANT ADS

For ssie.-Purebred S CIR r roost.
ers; si.oo each.-A. Jackson. Phone
?iii. s.is
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

For saIe.-F'rcsh mich cow.-o. II.
sholes. Holyokc. s3'
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
A Christmas
Movie
Dy ALDEN CHAPMAN
1891. Western Newspaper Union

'IE sweet voiced
Christmas chimes
were echoing out
u chorus melodious
and reverential and
Mabel Durand sat
In the parlor Of her
cozy little fiat alb
sorbed in reveries
that the season nat
vr A.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

LosT-in Holyoke. pair speotacles In
case. Leave at Herald Office. s.I'
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

Pickens Eeagie Is the new solicitor
Of the Navy department, succeeding
Judge Graham Edgerton. Mr.. Neagie
has been resident OF Warrington
for "a years, although he 10 native
Of North Carolina.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

wanted.--WIlI pay the hlghes,
market price In cash for hides and
iurs. Bring them in.-Palace Mar
ket.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

In the matter OF the estate OF Mar,
g Craven. deceased W. a. 6rayen
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

WANTED am always In the mar.
kct for your cream. cggs and poul.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
WANTED am always In the mar.
ket fer your cream. eggs and poul.
try.-wm. kullman. successor to
Charles sandy. %stf
FOR SALE Choice bound miilet
hay. cut green. 1890. delivered.
Leave orders at Hcster's grocery.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
SHIP
ROUTE IS PROPOSED
Substitute for Great Lakes.
St. Lawrence Project
Gaining Support.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, January 19.-While the
project to provide q great interna-
tional channel for ocean-going ships
by improving the st. Lawrence river
to the Great Lakes is being studied
by the governments Of the United
States and Canada, proponents Of an
alternative plan. the proposed Ottawa
and Georgian bay canal, are seeking
to enlist support for their "all-Cana-
dian" waterway.
Advantages claimed for this route
over the st. Lawrence ship channel
include its position entirely within
Canadian territory. its immunity from
the storm hazards Of the lakes and
the saving it offers in mileage.
according to reports of Canadian
goyernment Ia q engineers who have
ect. the Ottawa and Georgian bay
canal scheme is practicable. As sur
veyed. the canal would follow the ST.
Lawrence from Montreal to the juno
rivers thence the Ottawa would be
followed to Mattawa and Lake Nipis-
sing and the French river would
provide outlet from the ottawa river
~ A|1Ihc IlUToU
Canal 40 Miles Long.
The length of the canal would be
40 miles. the number of locks being
nve to fifty feet. The size of the
locks would be uniformly $50 feet in
le h. sixty-five feet clear width and
t".hty-tWo feet depth. Twenty-Five
the entire length of the waterway.
This waterway would consist OF
twenty-eight miles of canal proper.
sixty-siX miles of improved river nav
isaion and s46 miles of river and
lake. varying In width from 900 feet
to half mile.
AS in the case of the proposed st.
Lawrence-Great Lakes works, power
development is planned. Government
engineers have estimated that on the
OTTAWA and French rivers 1t will be
possible to develop one million horse
power. The noted Chaudiere Falls at
Ottawa, already the center of large in
dustrial operations. would see its ca
pacity doubled.
Would Stimulate Trade.
Under the Ottawa and Georgian bay
scheme. vessels of twenty-feet draft
or $4,000 tons displacement would be
able to ply between Montreal and Lake
Superior ports. Proponents of the plan
argue that this would make for in
creased interprovincial trade. as Nova
Scotia golfers might take their cargoes
1000 miles into the interior from Mon
tieal. and load cargoes of grain and
other interior products for the return
voyage.
The strictly Canadian aspect Of the
Ottawa and Georgian bay route is en-
phasized by its proponents, one writ
ing:
The st. Lawrence aud Welland canal
route to the great west. SO much
vAunted by south Ontaria and United
states residents along it's margin. is
not, as regards Canada, an inland
waterway. 1t is beyond question, from
the forty-ffth parallel on through its
meandering length. southwestward,
northWard and northwestward to Fort
William. Lake Superior. a frontier
waterway. and as such subject to the
diversion of it's legitimate traffic across
the dividing straits to benefit a foreign
country. the authorities of which very
properly look carefully after their op-
portunities and will not miss taking
advantage of them"
Evening star., 1922-01-19
ELEPHANTS, THAT KEEP KING BROKE,
MAY Be SOLD TO AMERICAN CIRCUS

Bronx Zoo. pricked up his ears this
morning when he learned that King
Boris Of Bulgaria had a couple OF ele-
plants and few fine buffalo, which
were so depicting the royal larder
that Boris fain would get them or his
hands.
what does he mean-elephanrsT'
asked DR.. Hornaday. "The New York
Geological Park has no use for a
white elephant but If the king has
a West African pigmy elephant for
sale. we'll be glad to take it off his
hands"
DR.. Hornaday announced that he
would be willing to pay at least $4,000
for q we'll developed pigmy. For three
years, he said. zoo attendants had
been saving coz5 suite for just such
an attraction. DR.. Hornaday now Is
the landlord Of two man-size ele-
plants, one each OF the African and
Indian species.
AS for the buffalo. DR.. Hornaday ex-
pressed his intention of cabling King
Boris to learn II. by any chance, they
might be the European species Of
"bisontis''-almost extinct and, there
fore, most desirable.
I'VE have plenty of American bison"
the Bronx Zoo chief said. But If
King Boeis has couple OF we'll fed,
nicely groomed European bison.
they're worth at least $4,000 apiece"
Evening star., 1922-01-19

SOFIA. January liking Boris Of
Bulgaria il tho modern "man with
an elephant on his hands," and he
wants to sell part Of his private
menagerie to an American geological
garden or circus. In particular he
would like to dispose of two ole
plants and several fine bufraloes
which are now In the grounds OF
the summer palace near Sofia.
The menagerie was established by
former Emperor Ferdinand. and the
appetites Of the elephants and buf-
faloes are so great that King Boris
is hard pressed to feed them out OF
his slender income. The elephants
alone consume grain and hay which
costs moro than the outlay for food
for the young sovereign's own
table
The king is much attached to the
elephants and calls them his little
pets" but Bulgaria's purse is empty.
and SO IL the kings, and he cannot
afford to keep them.
NEW YORK. January 1s.-Dr. VIII
liam r. Hornaday, director Of the
Evening star., 1922-01-19
SILK HOSE
Special, 75c Pair

100 pairs Women's Super
fashioned Silk Hose, second
quality; Isle tops, reinforced
heels. soles and toes. Colors
black and cordovan. Sizes
S1z to 10.
a6 pairs Women's Full-fash-
ioned Silk Hose. slightly ir-
regular: lisle tops, deep garter
hem. Black only. S1.25 pair,
were &I.45.
"a pairs women's Fine Lisle
Hose, with deep garter hem and
high sphced heels. Black and
cordovan. Sizes S1s to 10. 2
pairs for $1.O0, were Csc pair.
so pairs Boys Heavy Ribbed
Hose; slight defects, but strong
and durable. Sizes to IL in
black. Special, A pairs for &1.OO.
so pairs Children's Fine Rib
bed Hose, second quality.
Black and brown. Sizes O.,
to 91z. Special ;. pairs for
Sl.Ot.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
CLAY PIPE PASSING.
Gives Way to Wood After Many
Years Popularity.

LONDON. December 3l-The clay
tobacco pipe. familiar to many gem
erations. is passing in England. The
cost of clay are said to have killed
the industry.
Preparations have been made for
the closing down at Bristol. after an
existence Of 200 years. of a firm en-
gagged in the making of these pipes
believed to be the oldest house in
this country. If not in the world
Many years ago there were fourteen
manufacturers of clay pipes in one
parish Of Bristol. One by one they
have dropped out.