davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11
onMIsSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page One)

ain, Fred kasat; Clerk, n. j. Didier;
treasurer, Marin G%eorgeff; Justice
f the peace, James Trotter; Con-
table, Joseph Petr; Assessor, Antoine
,elson. The application of Fred j.
3abcock for cancellation of 1921 and
1929 personal taxes, amounting TO
2SS.6 for 1927 and $221.9 8 for 1922,
a allowed, on certificate OF taxes
)aid in Jackson county on the same
property for the same years, furnished
~ the county treasurer of Jackson
ounty. Board adjourned to ! 80 p. IN.
{. w. Kerlin, County Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11

A O and water ration for the
brood sows does not supply all tho
nutrients required for the mainten-
ance of body vigor and nourishment
of a litter OF well developed pigs.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11
CULLS, FROM STATE COLLEGE

Sing a song Of bossies, silo full OF
feed. Four and twenty good cows,
almost any breed. Early in the morn
ing milk begins to flow. Doesn't that
mean money-milk cans in a row?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11

When hens are forced to eat snow
or drink cold water, egg production
is decreased and resistance to disease
is lowered. Either consideration alone
is sufficient inducement for supplying
warm water in winter.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11

Friday, Jan. A., 1924, Ice y. III.
3oard met as per adjournment. Mem
bers present: c. S. Hight, p. II. Put
man,. Claim of ID. w. Estes for
$4,000 for reward offered by county
commissioners, was rejected. Claims
allowed: Methodist State Hospital,
board and room for Mr.. Sieffert for
December, $4,000; Chris Bum, sher-
IF, difference between fees paid sher-
ffduring 1923, and amount due at end
# year, $799.64; F. f. Bouza, NJ. d.,
superintendent Board of Health, fees
pS5. 90; +. 4. Bouza, NJ. d., superin-
.endcnt Board of Health, fees and
Mileage, $l4S.SO; h ], Terpih, witness
Lambert VS.. Mellette county, $500;
e. P. Hall, road work, $3l.3 5; j. +.
Anderson Lbr. Co., lumber for
bridges, $500; Standard Bridge Co.,
ar piling, $5O6.10; Sioux Falls Metal
Culvert Co., balance d,le on car cul-
verts, $1056.64; r. w. Hutchinson,
states attorney, office rent for De-
,ember, $3.50, expense to Oacoma,
ass, total, 1888. The Mellette
County Pioneer and the Mellette
County News were designated as the
official county newspapers for the year
1924. Board adjourned to Saturday,
Ian. 5, 900 a. IN. c. w. Kerlin
County Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11
S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending January 9

Total precipitation from January /,
10 GatC" nee. % .-. -...~-~-~~--O.l
Precipitation, previous years:
913-17.96. 19l4-l9.57. l9l5--32.42.
916-18.S2. 1917--lS.21. l91S--l9.5S.
1920 ~. ,92o--''S.15 Is. l92l--1S.20.
.922-124.23. 1923--21.1S.
Fred &. klrcn. Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11

Saturday, Jan. 5, 1924, l:30 p. IN.
BOARD met as per adjournment, Men,
hers present: G. S. Hight, Z. II. Put-
nam. 1t was moved by Putnam that
Q. S. Hight be appointed chairman OF
he Board for the ensuing year. Mo-
ion carried. 1t was moved and Sec
onded that the county auditor be al
lowed a deputy during the year l924,
for II months. at $500 per month.
The county treasurer be allowed a
deputy for 10 months AZ $1,000 per
month. The register Of deeds De al.
lowed a deputy for 3 months at $'o.oo
per month. Motion carried, all voting
ave. The auditor was instructed 10
ISSUE warrants for $4,000 in payment
Of right-of-way across Indian aiott-
ments. The salary of the sheriff was
fixed for 1924 at 5000. The follow
ing claims were allowed: Ncls Berk-
land, hauling bridge plank, $lS'l2;
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11

Saturday, January 5, 1924, 900 a.
n. Board met rs per adjournment.
Members present: c. S. Hight, +. n.
putnam. Claims allowed: c. r..
'3runson, maintaining state highway
FOR December, 1923. $ll5.0O; White
River Electric Co., lights for October,
November, December, 1923, '$15.40;
BOYD M. O'Bryan, estimate on road
work, $4,000. Board adjourned to
l 80 p. m. c. w. Kerl;n, County Aud
tor. casa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27

nsel eus eeaeeal alvestisamsat
% ~ iase D6ss Tor eur Juiy ith
sDssiais.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27
sowllx Norr
= . : . . = .

The Ladies' Aid was entertained
by Mrs. Luther Mcconnell and Mrs.
8. E. Goff at the Mcconnell home
the past week. A business meeting
was followed by 4 social time and
luncheon. Those present were:
Mesdames Cy Crooks. Homer Tyrell.
Neffendorf. Ed Hunt. Jake Diel.
Park Goff. Charlie Mahl. viii
Crooks. Bob Patty. Robert Harden.
Hermon Wagner. Tom Lillpop,
Harry King. Ed Knapp. Rupert
Knapp. Harry Assay. John Getz.
Lowell Heusten and Misses Rose
Tyrell. Merle Hunt, Vera Hunt.
Bessie Lillpop. Nancy Mcconnell.
Emline Mahl. Pauline Knapp and a
number Of little folks.
Hershel Matthias was the guest of
Stanley Knapp few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell
entertained at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Getz, and son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Goff. Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Goff and
sons and Miss Nancy Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Crooks enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Martin
and son and Miss Dorothy Beck at
dinner Sunday.
Miss Rose Tyrell returned home
from Colorado Springs Sunday
where she has been attending
school.
Miss Dorothy Beck is the house
guest OF Miss Mercedes Crooks this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl bennington
had as their dinner guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Goff. Mrs. Mary
White and Mr.. Norman White.
Miss Berdina Crooks and Mr..
Bernard White sntertained q num-
hes Of their young friends at q
picnic Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Goff enter
tained at . picnic dinner At the 8.
8. Home Sunday and after dinner
the party motored to the Hooper
oil we'll.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27
OUT E'ISHIN'

A feller Amt thinkin' mean
Out Fishin';
His thoughts are mostly good and
clean
Out Fishin':
He doesn't knock his fellow men
Or harbor any grudges then:
A feller's at his finest, when
Out Fishin.
The rich are comrades to the poor
Out Fishin';
All brothers of common lure
Out Fishin':
The urchin with his pin and string
Can chum with millionaire and king
Out Fishin'.
A feller's got chance to dream
Out Fishin';
He learns the beauties of a stream
Out Fishin':
And he can wish his soul in air
That isn't foul with selfish care
An relish plain and simple fare
Out Fishin'.
A Teller has no time for hate
Out Fishin';
He isn't eager to be great
Out Fishin';
He isn't thinkin' thoughts Of self.
OF goods stacked high upon a shelf;
But he 10 always just himself
Out Fishin'.
A feller's glad to be . friend
Out Fishin';
A helping hand he'll always lend
Out Fishin';
The brotherhood OF rod and line
And sky and stream IL always fine:
Men come real close to Gods design.
Out Fishin'.
A Teller isn't plotting schemes
Out Fishin';
He's only busy with his dreams
Out Fishin':
His livery is 4 coat Of tan
His creed; to do the best he can.
A feller's always mostly man
Out Fishin'.
Author Unknown.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
'''"'''''''

Comrade George r. Wheeler, Civil
war veteran who passed away Tues
day. June 18th. was buried in the
Home cemetery last Sunday after
noon. Services At the chapel were
conducted by Rev. H. c. Kephart. Al
the request of the deceased Com
rade. the burial was by the rites
Of the Grand b..ny Of the Republic.
Joe Hooker Post No. lS. The ladieA
Of the woman's Relief Corps ritual
istic services added to 4 very i'm
pressive burial ceremony.
Mr.. James Beaton. Civil war vet
eran and for many years 4 member
OF the Home. was removed from his
cottage to the hospital Monday.
June %. Comrade Beaton Is in his
S2nd year. helpless on account OF
being deprived OF the use OF his
limbs for years. The surgeon re-
ports his condition us critical.
Mrs. Mary Reed formerly from
thAiu. SutoTAuO. ~Ab AumltteO 10
the Home June 18th and was as
signed to the hospital.
The Auxiliary Of Fredrick Funs-
ton Camp No. Is. Department Of
Colorado and Wyoming. United
Spanish War Veterans will hold u
regular meeting at 900 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon. June eth.
The local Spanish War Veterans
Camp will meet In regular session.
Friday. June :7th at 700 .. m. A.
there viii be considerable new busi-
ness for the attention Of the Camp.
the Comrades will find II to their
interest TO attend.
Changes In the personnel OF the
Home: To furlouGh: J. r. Wexford.
r. J. Reed. J. J. Teller. l.. Baron.
Mrr. J. Beaton. Mrs. N. b. Dempsey.
J. EppcrSon. From furlough: W.
A. Taylor. u. Murdoch. l.. II. Chris
tic. r. Russell. J. A. Burckhsrdt. A.
Baker. II. W. Pisrpont. Mr.. snd
Mrs. J. l.. Moffit. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
n. Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beston.
Admitted: Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Reed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27

There ID no victory unless there
u battle. and the harder the bat.
kle the greater the victory"
In anything that we do we must
have some adversity to really bring
out the best there is in US and to
Insure Us the satisfaction of having
accomplished something really worth
while. The soft snap looks good
but the harder grind Is one that
makes us proud OF our work and the
manner In which we have taken care
Of II.
- - -
Cora Larick returned from her
uacation trip to Denver and was
hack In her accustomed place last
Saturday.
sss 80
Upon examination OF our main
roof We found 4 strip of roofing
had been ripped off during the hard
wind storm last week. We had this
repaired and c. A. Moody treated the
entire roof to 4 coat Of paint. We
Yatch our roofs very close As \ leak
u serious manner when A. large
= stock Of merchandise as we have
y exposed to the weather.
ssss -
H. A. Ball and family left via
automobile last Monday ON q trip
to Kansas.
!. Happy Baird and Babel Baird left
the first OF the week for weeks
fishing trip up around the Farmers
yUaioa reservoir.
0sse -
Rotary Electric Vacuum cleaner
At q very moderate price. also .
washing machine. and electric cook
o. and N electric ironer are all new
articles to be found In our stock.
hsse electric necessities are mueh
ore moderate II Deice than We
ave besa able to have the same
ings before and the guarantee OF
tisfaetion 10 just ~ broad. We
.lievs II will pay you to see us re-
riding these articles.
900 . -
Miss Elsie Davis 10 taking . vaca.
ON from her duties At the store.
rW.r seee 800
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

Herewith we wish to express our
hearty thanks to all our church
members. friends and neighbors who
20 kindly assisted VI during the late
illness of our baby boy. Particularly
do We want to thank. here publicly
DR.. r. d. Taylor. Miss Lillian Tor
nell. Ars. Abe Wilson and Mrs. G.
A. Hawman for their untiring. ever
ready and most efficient work and
care.
Signed:
REV. MARTIN l.. MUELLER.
MRS. MARTIN L. MUELLER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27
UuL 6ANHO1Dih AAo4l1III 49,
vlslIING REl.AnvHs HERE

George Sanford Of Carson City.
Nevada. has been visiting relatives
In Monte Vista this week. Mr.. San
ford IL 4 lawyer and . Republican
and the balance Of this Democratic
family refer to him ~ the ''blacA
sheep" but we think he 10 entitled to
praise for political sagacity and Wis
ion. He is returning to his home
after an eastern visit during which
he attended the Cleveland conven-
tion.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27
SAN LUIS VALLEY HAVING
NICE WARM WEATHER

For the information of valley peo.
pie and others interested In our con.
ditions here. we may state that the
past few weeks have been marked by
an unusual amount Of wind and
warm weather. Crop conditions
would be improved by rain and this
will no doubt soon come as the Rock
Creek ranchmen have commenced
haying. There is no lack OF irriga-
tton water and there is lots OF snow
at the high elevations.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27

The grocery department will run
. special o. =. =. O. O. sxtsacts for
ons week beginning today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27

We find that our bualasss b
keeping up very satisfactory 70 tas
this summer . grsduai improvement
sssms 70 b In progress from week
70 week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27
A1hRx oHAPsoN AAvINo

The Harry W. chapson family has
dsoidsd.-to leave soon for California
which will be learned with regret
by their many friends. They will,
have . public sale OF their house,
hold effects next Saturday and will
make the trip to their new home by
auto.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27
gLy!ss!$|!!al:3!|[r!!!]'|| y
l00kJuY FOURTH lP
N'''1A|lNND||D|N|p||D'''''

:. The Fourth OF July will come on
Friday OF next week. We will be
closed all day and will expect IN
>help our neixhboring town OF De,
Norts celebrate.
Don't forget that ws close Tues
day afternoons during the three
bsummer months.
W. II. Ooff went to Denver via
automobile to meet Mr.. Kirkendsil
OF the A. B. Kirschbaum Co. When
Mr.. kirkendali was mere Mr. 0off
vas sick aad did not have an op-
portunity TO buy the mons clothing
TOR fall. hence this trip to Denver.
eses -
/, The fishing 10 getting better all
the time. remember vs handle .
very complete and superior line Of
: tackle.
We find that our business b
keeping up very satisfactory 20 fas
this summer = gradual improvement
{. seems 70 b In progress from week
% week.
0o0O -
The grocery department will run
. special on r. =. o. O. extracts for
oas week beginning today.
- . -
Not naay days ustii the Monte
Vista Chsutassua opsss-July -
10 10. Make Chastaueua week .
. tanner wesk. Il y brought here 70
hslp saiss nnss beys AID girls and
aats esr seanuaity . bsttsf ltass
- vhieA - I've. wonderful no
ssaA Daasse DlAys. eAarniss music.
iatsassly iaesesstias .sDsaksrs. ss1
eDashltog IN. osasea tickets viii
- offered ees sAle u the nsxt few
. 1Ays. M
90 . -
nsaA eus eeasssl slvsrtissmsat
% ~ Iase DGss Tor eus Juiy ltA
sDee1alo.
NJ ~ Was11Ag yo91 tA0s ~
0sosv wt1A sla0s vl1as. xs1sk
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27

NJ. ~ wase1ag yeas tAos ~
0oasv M Glaee v11as. xolak
1l1mo ~ ~ lsoGA - su11ah1e -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-27

bathing Caps new designs st Full.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLbfAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard.

Army officers. "A flying cadets 6 enlist
ed men taking cadet training, National
Guard officers from the air service
units Of Tennessee, Indiana and Min
nesota. Lieut.. Col. Juan h. OConnor
Of the Peruvian army is also a stu
dent at the school.
The "benzine board" as the board
deciding on the progress of students
is called. reduced the class by
dropping IL officers, 81 cadets and >
other members OF the original body.
Due to the lack of sufficient ap-
preparations for the fiscal year 1925,
the Militia Bureau will probably deny
further recognition to National Guard
units who have not already asked for
II. AS Of June 90. 1924, Federal rec
ogntion had been granted to S,16G
units. and since this date As addi-
tionai units have been given this
mark of distinction.
To complete the 250.000 strength
program which the Militia Bureau has
been working on, recognition would
have to be granted to $50 more units
In other words 1t would take 297
units to complete the is infantry di-
cavalry divisions, and to complete all
other organizations would require
l5S units. or a total of 5Sl units.
1t is estimated that by the end of
the 1925 fiscal year the aggregate
strength OF the National Guard would
be 100000. The total amount appro-
pridted for. all National Guard pur-
poses for this year was S29.;I@, ,642.
which is S41,t9S less than the appro-
priationS for the fiscal year 1924.
The term of appointment for Il re-
serve officer is five years. At the end
OF that time he may be again APP
pointed for another five-year period.
The first appointments were made
shortly after the armiSticC, SO that
they began expiring las November.
From November until June 80 IL total
of I,S4S infantry reserve commissions
expired. These officers were all ten
dered reappointments
OF this number 3,53S accepted re-
appointments and 3,69S either declined
or allowed their commissions TO e1-
pirc by taking no action at all. There
were still pending on June 90 30l
cases.
These figures appear rather disap
pointing, as it was believed that
about 81 per cent would accept re-
appointment. whereas only A. per
cent did. IN explanation it may be
said that right. after the armi.tItcr ii
great many enlisted men who were
graduated from officers training
camps as second 'lisutcnautS werr
Immediately placed on on inactive
status and, dem oblized.
i is probahle that many OF thes"
men never knew they were reserve
officers at all, they tooh no interest
il III" matter and naturally dII not
accept reapPointmeat. All. Suhsc-
oucnt appointments were men who
had served ~: officers or enlisted men
who showed an active interest by ap-
plica tion for commission in the re-
serve corps.
1t is believed that at least one out
of three Of these men Will accept re-
appointment and that the figures for
the next fiscal year will be much
more favorable than they were for
the year just passed.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Deputy Commissioner l.. L. Mattice
ANNOUNCES there will be a Merit Badge
Court Of Honor at the home OF DR.
Paul Bartsch, 1856 Belmont street
northwest, on Saturday, August %; at
5 pm. There has been no previous
court this month.
At the Court of Honor held at Camp
Roosevelt, the Washington Boy Scout
Camp, on the Goth of July, the fol
lowing boys passed. the badges as.
Indicated: Troop 33, Edward Seidell,
civicS, first aid. Troop 40. athletics,
automoblinG, gardening, life saving,
pathtinding, scholarship, surveying.
Troop AZ, Fred Black. civics, handi-
craft, painting; Ben Morgan, botany,
handicraft. life saving. painting, path
finding: Elliott Murphy, craftsman
ship; John Richardson, bird study.
Troop 40, J. w. Leverton, painting,
craftsmanship. Troop 55, Walter Gard,
cycling, public health. swimming.
Troop SO. Bradford Abernethy, swim
ming: Vernon Robin. first aid Troop
"a. Albert Mcpherson, automobi!ing.
chemistry, first aid. Troop SO. Charles
Finegan, swimming. Troop SO, J.
Crowley, swimming; +. McGivern.
firemanship; Edward McManus. life
saving: Bernard Sheehy, fremanship,
swimming. life saving; James Van
Horn. life saving, swimming. Troop
l0l, Caldwell kendrick, life saving
Troop ia, Mallory. Wooster, paint
ing.
The following badges were passed
at camp August "a:
Troop l. Kelly Chadwick. pathfind-
ing. Troop l1-Hugh S. Wertz, bird
study, first aid. physical development.
Troop 10 Snowden Fluckey, masonry,
safety first, swimming. Troop 90,
Donald Craig, bird study. Troop
33, Frank Grimes. athletics. electric
ity, personal health, bird study, first
aid, public health, camping. first aid
to animals; Thomas Jackson, SWIM
Evening star., 1924-08-17

ming: Homer Smith, athletics, poul-
try keeping, camping, safety first,
civics. Troop 40, John Boyd, agricul-
ture, life saving. pathfinding, plumb
ing. swimming, carpentry, leather
working, physical development, poul-
try keeping. gardening, painting,
pioneering. surveying; Fulton Racey.
firemanship, safety first, first aid to
animals. swimming, personal health.
Troop AZ, Fred Black, masonry, path
finding. Troop SO, Howard Mears,
masonry. physical development. paint
ing. pathfinding. Troop AZ. Ben Nor
gan. forestry. masonry; John Rich
ardson, masonry. Troop 40. Wilson
Leverton, masonry; Wilbur Myers.
chemistry, electricity. safety first.
Troop 81, Edward Holland. electricity
first aid. first aid to animals: Ed
schreiber. automobiling, electricity.
chemistry, life saving, civics: George
Strong. carpentry. masonry, handi-
craft, first aid to animals. Troop CT
Robert Fulton. athletics, first aid to
animals. scholarship, botany, hand-
craft. electricity. painting; Louis
Paulin, safety first. Troop "a, Albert
MCPHERSON. camping, tiremanship
handicraft. masonry, pioneering, cook
ing, first aid to animals. interpreting,
safety first, public health, electricity,
forestry. machinery, personal health.
Troop 80. Francis Auth, swimming.
Troop 104, Leland Chandler ath1et-
les, pathtinding, civicS, public health,
lite saving, swimming.
Scouts who qualified for Life and
Star during the last two courts at
camp are as follows: Hugh Werts,
Troop II; Frank Grimes, Troop So,
Homer Smith. Troop SO; John Boyd,
Troop 40; Howard Mears, Troop So,
and Leland Chandler, Troop 1O4.
ThoS" to attain Eagle. the highest
rank offered in scouting. are as fol-
lows: John Boyd. Troop 40; Leland
'hahdlrr, Troop l0i: Calvert Hines,
Jr., Troop 10, and j. W. L.eycrton.
Troop 40
Evening star., 1924-08-17
CARACUL COATS
American Broadtail

bronze, fox collar Observation-Disclosures. sI795.
3O-in. Jacquette, roll collar to waist
line of beige squirrel. ............S SA5.00
4S-in Length, collar, cuffs and border
of beige squirrel ...... $4,000
Evening star., 1924-08-17
OPEN SHOP COAL MOVE.
Non-Union Mine Operators Effect
- Temporary ORGANIZATION.

cLARkSBURCi, W. Va, August 1s.-
The organization of an Open Shop Coal
Operators Association was decided upon
today at conference of % operators
with non-union mines in the CIarksburg
Morgantown and Fairmont coal fields.
A committee was appointed to make
application for a State charter After
IT'S receipt another conference will be
called to complete the organization, it
Was stated.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
MOLESKIN COATS

30-in. Jacquettc, roll collar of con-
trasting fur Observation-Disclosures. Sl9500
4S-in. Handsome Wrap Model, self
trimmed $z9S.o0
4S-in. with chin collar and deep roll
cuffs of taupe {ox..................$3 .$395.00
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Lieut.. Col. Lewis Brown. jr.. who
recently completed the course at 'he
Command and General Staff School,
has been assigned 70 duty in the Cav
airy office as head Of the Reserve Of
fiCers Training Corps section, sue
ceeding Maj. Walton Goodwin, jr.,
who has gone to the class at the
Army War College.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Have You Seen the New Furs?
Have You Heard the August Price

Not many years have fur styles been
many years prices been anything like what they
August Fur Sale!
season notable for luxurious furs
Come Now-Make your selections August prices! No c
storage up November frst Only small deposit equ