davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05
FLORA

Eda Suttle and Allie Irish attended
the funeral of Phineas Wright Mon
day of last week.
Ervie Edwards and Will Garthwaite
attended the social at the Budworth
school Friday night.
Several from here attended the
Halloween party given by the Misses
Alma Edwards and Lila Mclean.
Leonard Green's car slid into a
ditch Thursday night, remaining there
until morning.
Albert Ziegler and Harry Pascoe
cut a bee tree last week. They got
a nice lot of honey.
The Ervie Edwards and William
Garthwaite families attended church
at Oak Ridge Sunday.
N. H. Suttle and Homer Irish and
wives spent Sunday at Fletcher Miles.
Jas. Edgington and wife took dinner
with Florence Ohlert Sunday in hon
or of her sixtieth birthday. A num-
Der of friends and relatives were
present. She received quite a goodly
lot of useful presents.
Jas. Edgington and son, Carol, and
Albert Ziegler attended church at
Ellenboro Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05
GLEN HAVEN

Miss Hildegarde Noises of Cassville
visited at the e. L. Noises and A. N.
Noises homes last week.
Mrs. T. S. Metcalf, Miss Ethel Met
calf and Mrs. E. l.. Chandler went to
Dubuque Friday. Mrs. Chandler had
her tonsils removed while there and
returned Monday.
Mrs. Fred Thole and daughter, En-
ma, visited in Cassville several days
of alst week.
Miss Sylvia Weeks and Miss Jose
phine Petry went to Dubuque Sunday
where the former will clerk IN Ro-
shek Bros store and Miss Petry IN
a beauty parlor.
Bert Chandler and Leo Esser were
in Dubuque Sunday to see Mrs. Z. Il.
Chandler who had her tonsils re-
moved at Finley hospital.
Mrs. H. F. Booth was in CassVllle
Friday afternoon.
Thos. Hammes spent Sunday at his
home here.
L. H. Bennett, Albert Bennett, j. M.
Metcalf, M. N. Petry and J. j. Ryan
and Myron Myers shipped hogs Mon
day.
A bake sale was held Tuesday at
Mrs. Jordan's store building for the
benefit of Charlotte cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Booth, Mrs. /.
S. Metcalf and Ethel Metcalf attend
ed Eastern Star lodge at Lancaster
Monday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Orr at Cassville last week. Mrs.
Gertie Orr has been caring for the
new grandson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Radke were in
Lancaster Saturday night.
Miss Kathleen Perkins, teacher in
the Cassville school, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Gus Kuenster
home.
Mrs. Mary Mann visited Saturday
and Sunday at the Clarence Ball home
in Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

on the west prairie.
Mrs. Henry Knapp is out again af-
ter an illness of several weeks.
J. Charles Pile gave a good politi-
cal speech from the Republican
standpoint, on the street Saturday
evening. There was good crowd out
to hear him.
Several from town attended the en-
tertainment and supper given by the
ladies of the Red School house neig-
borhood Friday evening.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give their annual special chicken pie
supper at the church dining room
Wednesday evening. A fine menu is
arranged and a good crowd expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Knapp are visit
ing friends at Madison and Albany,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Claude Small of Milton spent
the past week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pagan.
Mrs. George Hillary, with her son,
Garrett, is visiting her sister in st.
Louis
Rev. c. E. Burden is winning many
good words for the energetic way he
has taken up his work in the NJ. E.
church. Excellent music Sunday
evenings is now furnished by a male
quartette composed of Lewis Wet
more, Ralph Hoskins, Oscar Schneyer
and A. c.. Bishop.
Miss Bessie Henry, teacher at the
Rock school,. had Halloween party
for her pupils Friday evening.
Messrs and Mesdames Foster Port
er and Ora Brodt gave a costume
party at the l. o. O. F. hall Friday
evening. About forty guests were
present. After fine supper, the
evening was pleasantly spent at
cards.
Misses Gladys Gilligan, Anna Forck
Lulu May Garner and Violet Small.
entertained about twenty friends at
a progressive Halloween party. Diff
ferent forms of entertainment were
provided at each stopping place, max
ing the affair an enjoyable one.
Miss Gladys Gilligan entertained a
former school friend, Miss Clara
Prendengast, a few days. Gladys ac-
companied her friend to her home in
Dubuque, Sunday, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hoskins, son
Hadley and Mrs. Lounsberry were
over from Lancaster Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05
GRANT RIVER

The stork arrived with a ten-pound
boy at Albert Blum's Wednesday, the
10Th.
guests at the Geo. Sitter home at
John Joyce's Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Rogers was a visitor in
Madison Tuesday.
Will Cooley with gang of men
are putting in a cement bridge near
the Will Pagel farm.
Willie Rogers and family were cal
lers at Lee Rogers Tuesday.
The program and corn doll social
given by Elizabeth Joyce and pupils
was a success socially and financially.
Ed. Tanner auctioned the dolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean spent
Saturday and Sunday in Platteville.
They visited Mrs. McLean's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Clifton.
Lawrence and Mary Harrington of
Ridgeway and Helen Gillen of Spring
Green. visited Elizabeth Joyce over
the weekend.
Several from this vicinity attended
the dance in Patch Grove Thursday.
Mrs. Webster and children were
callers on Mrs. Ed Mclean Saturday
afternoon.
Frances and Elizabeth Joyce and
guests, Lawrence and Mary Harring-
ton and Helen Gillen, spent Sunday
at Nelson Dewey park and Prairie du
Chen.
Dorothy and Lilah Mclean and
Alma Edwards entertained their
classmates and friends on Halloween
eve. A very enjoyable evening was
spent with stunts, games and dane
ing.
The pupils of the Bowen school are
preparing for a program to be held
Friday, Nov. Z. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mclean and son,
Paul, visited in Bagley Sunday with
a relative who is in the latter place
from Moline, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05
CASSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Meurer of Oar
lington were Sunday and Monday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kuenster.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Blackburn Wis
tied in Bloomington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ertz of Bloom
ington were in town Sunday.
John Foley Of the Cassville Index
accompanied o. H. Failing to Platte
vile on his Thursday trip.
Mrs. Mart Burris of Lancaster was
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hernon few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Groom visited
at the Quincy Williams home at Hur-
ricane Thursday.
Chas. Millkin, Kenosha, and Alvina
Kirschbaum, formerly of this village
were married at Kenosha Wednesday.
The young couple will reside in Keno
sha. Congratulations extended from
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Glen Smith was a Dubuque
visitor Friday.
o. H. Failing and children, Master
Tom Grimm, also Misses Edna Garner
and Myrtle Seitz drove to Platteville
to see Mrs Failing Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Ortscheid was over
from Platteville Sunday for a few
hours visit with the home folks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05
SHAVINGS

Salesmanship-NOt Sleight OF Hand
Mistis wanter know how l hap
en- to sell dat lady dem duck-a1ggs
fur hen-aiggs yistiddy, but l don
know. I reck'n Use jes' gett1n' TO
be a salesman -Hambone in Pro-
gressive Farmer.
Children UnaccOunted For
Sign on a certain Missouri bakery
window reads :"Ma's Bakery" Just
underneath Mas proud boast was
lettered: Pop on Ice"
The Stenog'S Vacation
NY tYpust is on her vacation
My trpist's awau fpr week
My typudt us in hwr vscarion
Gwile thse damn keys nude ana
seej.
Cjoras:
Oy, breng boxk, biting beck,
Brung beef mu bonnie ii my, Up
mr.;
B(&ng b$xj, b-6ng bicx,
Bling book m@o belnio % NIX oh
helix?
Syracuse Post-Standard.
Just OneOf Them.
"I left my money at home" said
the lady to the conductor. You
will have to trust me, am one of
the directors wives"
"I am sorry, madam" replied
the conductor, 81 can't do that
even if you were the directors only
wife"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

Dependency and failure to land a
job were accepted by Beloit police AN
the reason for Robt. Gillem, 27, drink
ing poison Wednesday night in sui
eide attempt The man came to Be
lott from Chicago two weeks ago. His
landlady found him writhing on the
floor. Doctors thought he would re-
cover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

A fiery cross was burned west of
Edgerton Tuesday night. Following
this, large meeting was held in the
Khan hall, where several Klansmen
from Stoughton were entertained. An
announcement was made at this meet
ing that Wisconsin had started organ
izing. 1.-THE White Crusaders" which
will give foreign born naturalized cit
liens an opportunity of being mem
bers of the invisible empire
The ten commandments do not
need to be rewritten so much as they
need to be reread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

must have cost 100000 francs. He
handed a bank note to his waiter
and the servants forehead almost
touched the floor in the excess OF his
gratitude.
I, too, rose abruptly. I pleaded q
sudden headache of a severity too
great to be endured. I refused. al
most harshly. the offers Of my two
hosts TO escort me home. I would
not dream, I told them, Of cutting
short their evenings entertainment.
And so they let me go.
I gained my hat and coat from the
cloak room, and raced out into the
lobby Of the dance hall in time to
see the couple, whom I was follow
ing, enter a limousine. I hailed q
taxi and babe the driver follow the
car ahead. I did not wish to do
anything so crude as this, but (
could not follow on foot, and \
wished to know where the friendss
Of the White Eagle were stoppingx
found out in a few minutes when{
their car stopped before the Meu-I
rice. I dismissed my taxi and en-
tered into conversation with the
hotel porter. From him, without diff
ficulty, and without arousing sus-
picion, I learned the name Of the
couple who had just entered the
hotel. Then I turned and walked to
my apartment in the Rue Daunou.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

Asks Cooperation to Fight
Pollution of Waters.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July s.
Announcing stream pollution as one
Of the gravest menaces of The ma
ton, Richard Lieber, of Indianapo-
lis. told the Izaak Walton League
here that many of u public water
courses today are really the white
mans streams of tears rather than
the legendary Minnehaha, the Red
Mans Laughing Waters, Of a
century ago.
at has long since become unlaw-
full and insanitary TO use the public
highways as a depository Of garbage
and filth. for it is insanitary, crude
and wasteful. Modern civilization
does not permit it. Though the con-
servation department is making a
determined fight tc prevent such
records show that we have been
successful in many instances-some
still continue to use the streams
ard waterways as a run-off Of
sewage TO the detriment Of public
health. Only the whole-hearted CO.
operation Of the public, aroused to
the imperative need Of keeping
water courses wholesome, Will bring
about the desired end"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
POLICE FORCE RAPED
Leonard V. Harrison Urges Ed
ucation for Officers.

Educated policemen were urged by
Leonard V. Harrison OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce at the Kinwanis
Club luncheon Wednesday at the
Claypool.
The indianapolis force is re
cruited from men in manua-
occupations" said Harrison. "Tho
examination consists of height anC
weight requirements with
minimum of education"
Improvement Of the force can no.
be expected the individual police
a is improved. Harrison said il
pointing out that a policeman waits
for crime to happen rather thar
acting to prevent it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

And then she emitted a whistle
of surprise. She had become init,
mate with me by 10Y She gripped
my arm, and pointed at a tall, white
haired man who was entering a box
on the other side of the floor In
the bright lights that illumined the
room 1 could see him quite clearly.
Well groomed, with an easy, as
sured manner, a certain droop al
one corner Of his wide mouth seemed
to indicate that of the two worlds
represented here, the lower had
spawned him.
THAT" said my fair informant,
"is the White Eagle. Monsieur has
heard of him? MOP"
who is he?" I asked.
She shrugged her powdered shoul,
ders. He is the White Eagle, mon
sieur. If the name means moth
ing" She shrugged again.
1 looked again at the box across
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

posite for reasons. I shrewdly sur
missed. connected with his profession.
1 was looking, then, at another OF
the so-called supercrooks, the class
upon which I had determined to
prey.
I turned to my companion Shall
we dance?" I asked.
She was tired, but could not afford
to offend. We went together upon
the floor, and It was not difficult SO
to maneuver that we remained for
fully five minutes close to the box
where sat the White Eagle and his
prey.
He seemed on familiar terms with
his quarry. Indeed, it seemed that
he and the other man were discuss
ing some matter Of business. I would
have given a great deal to overhear
their conversation. Some cunning
swindle was in the air, I felt as
sured. And I was confident that 1
could make that swindle inure to my
OWN pIOAL IL L SOuIQ Jul 1Sd1A us
nature.
But that was impossible. 7 re-
turned with my partner to our
table. Az I sat down I saw the
White Eagle arise. kiss with great
manner the pudgy hand Of the
overfed m opposite, shake hands
with her gross husband-the ether
two must have been married, GER
tainly nothing but that inexor BILE
relation would make them enc Ire
each others company-and leave he
box.
A moment later the other two
rose. The man draped about the
fat and wrinkled shoulders of his
companion a cape Of ermine that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
FOURTEEN GET FREEDOM
Prisoners Released From County
Jail Under Paupers' Act.

Fourteen Federal prisoners were
released from the Marion County
TAIL Wednesday under the pauper
act, after swearing afidavits before
Commissioner Howard S Young
that they were unable to paw fines
imposed by Judge Albert 3. Ander-
son.
Those released. all having served
six months for violating the pro
hibition laws. were John Butler.
Dave Kendel, Speck Carpenter,
Lester Brooks ~(colored) James Golf.
Albert Able. Earl HOel and Frank
Peters, all o. Anderson; Francis D.
Govinsky and John T. Schmidt. both
of Terre HaUte. and Edward Dean.
Harry Ice. George Wilks and
Frank Clutter. Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

We wound up, late at night. at the
Jardin des Nymphes. l would rather
have said good night at the door of
this place. but did o wish to seem
unappreciative Of my compatriots'
hospitality. Vowing that I could
not hold another glass Of wine, l
yielded to their opportunities and IN
tered the notorious DANCE hall.
All Tenderloins are alike; the Jar
din DIES Nymphes has it's parallel in
New York. in San Francisco; 1 pre-
sumo that India and China could Of
fer the vice hungry visitor some
thing similar. The underworld must
make its contacts, somewhere. with
the upper world on which it feeds.
And nowadays these contacts are
franker than they were a dozen
years ago. The so-called upper
world has been invaded and con-
quered by barbarians; these outland-
ers bring to the circles to which their
money has admitted them the crude
tastes of the uuCultured. So long as
they are amused, they care not who
furnishes their pleasure.
Tonight y saw pillars Of finance
embracing in the dance ONE
whose faces told their trade. 1 saw
slant-browed youths. but yesterday
from the gutter, O~ne-stepping with
women of assured social position. A
philosopher, noting how assiduously
the upper world courted the lower,
might wonder at the pretense of diff
ference between the two. But I was
no philosopher; 1 was merely a very
bored and tired gentleman who
wished that his friends would per
NIT him to retire to his bed.
One of my hosts ordered cham
payne. A moment later a bold-eyed
girl smiled from an adjoining table.
My friends rose CALAMITY to the oc-
casion; in a moment the smiling fair
one had acquired two other friendly
maidens , and they had crowded
about our table at the edge of the
dancing space. More champagne
was brought, and in another few mo-
ments my two hosts were dancing
with their newly acquired charmers.
1 pleaded fatigue. The lady who
had selected me as her gallant sighed
with relief.
"Me, I ave dance my shoes Amos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

off" she said. Il am glad that Mon
sieur feels not too gay"
1 looked at her; I did not even wish
to talk to her. But, after all. my
friends had practically invited her to
join us; common courtesy demanded
speech. SO we talked at random.
Little by little I drew from her bits
Of information about the habitues of
the place. She had brutally droll
humor and was not sparing in its
use. A writer for one of the scan
dal papers would have reveled in the
gross gossip. concerning the great
and the ~near-great, which poured
from her lips. For she knew which
matron had compromised herself,
which man had succumbed to harpy
charms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

the floor. The White Eagle had sat
down now. and had accepted cham
payne from the gentlemen already
here. 1 observed that gentleman
Gross, vuigar-seeming, his ostenta
ton of dress and manner was only
equaled by the painted and b~ejeweled
fat old woman who was his cOmpan.
ion. I set them down Immediately
as persons Of immense and recent
wealth.
The White Eagle turned his head
and yer at that distance I under
stood why he pore his picturesque
appellation. For his nose was q
great curved beak. In profile one
could not avoid noticing it That,
with mis- white hair. sufficiently ex.
planned his nickname.
WHO is he?" 1 asked Of my com
panion again.
Monsieur evidently does not read
the Paris papers" she commented.
with difficulty, mademoiselle," I
admitted. AND I have been in Paris
only a few months"
All. that explains" She lowered
her voice. THE White Eagle. mon
sieur, was tried for the theft Of the
Lagan jewels. He was what you
call acquit', as he has always been
acquit', every time the police try to
put him in prison."
"a criminal?" I said with interest.
She shrugged again. ut has never
been prove" she smiled.
I nodded understandingly: I felt a
thrill chase up and down my spinal
column. Here, perhaps, was the op.
portunity which I needed. For the
White Eagle was lowering around
that vulgar couple in the box op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

COULDN'T watch the pa
pers. ascertain when a crime
- had been committed, and
then rob the perpetrators. No one
but a detective genius could hope to
find out who committed the crimes
in the first place. And having de
cided that my only safety lay in
working alone, I could hardly cult
vate the acquaintance of criminals,
and learn their plans in advance.
What had seemed. for several weeks,
a most excellent theory, became sud
denly almost impossible OF practice.
And yet the theory was sound. I
assured myself of. this. Because I
did not see Immediately how to put
it into working practice proved moth
ing against the theory. Still, though
I cheered myself with the reflection
that Opportunity is never so dis
guised but that keen eyes may learn
her identity, I was rather depressed
as, dressed for dinner, 1 left my
apartment in order to keep ar en-
gagement with some casual acquaint-
ance met at Maxim's bar.
They were Americans, like myself,
who were in Paris on business, and
who had, in return for some little
~courtesies that I had shown them,
expressed a desire that I should be
their guest on a tour of Mont
martre.
l met them at the appointed time.
l had seen before, all that Mont
martre offered. but these were pleas
ant chaps, gentlemen both. and it
was a pleasure to associate, how
ever casually, with ones own kind.
And they could get something of a
thrill from visiting the tawdry dives
with which Paris is infested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Edward Jones. ISL Douglass St,
Ford, from same address.
Jacob Darling, 719 E. Twenty
Second St, Nash, from Capitol Ave.
and Court st.
Bert Mcdaniel, 937 Massachusetts,
Ave, Hupmobile, from East and No
BILE SITS.
NJ. H. O'Hair. 1868 N. Meridian ST.,
Cole, from 81 Massachusetts Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
''TIz" PUTS JOY IN
SORE, ACHING FEET

"Tiz" makes sore, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns,
caIlouses, blisters and bunions.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up our feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance. how far you walk, or
how long you remain on your feet.
"Tiz" brings restfUl foot comfort.
"Tfz'' is wonderful for tired, aching.
swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt
or seem tight.
Get a box Of "Tiz' now from any
drug or department store. End foot
torture forever-wear smaller shoes.
keep your feet fresh, sweet and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
SCOUTS GIVEN AWARDS
John McPheeters and Donald Menke
Win Eagle Rank.

John McPheeters Of Troop No. 3
and Donald Menke Of Troop "a are
the latest Boy Scouts to achieve the
rank of Eagle Scouts. Other Scouts
to receive awards at the July court
Of honor Wednesday night al the
library are Donald Bell, Troop >;
Oscar Reiber. Troop g; Marshall Ken
dali, Troop q; Walter Johnson and
Herbert Sweet, Troop p: Alfred
Choinard, Troop 81. and Crawford
Yeazel, Troop 81, rank Of Life and
Star Scouts
Lewis Moore, Glenn Setty. William
Snodgrass, Thurman Ridge, MILFORD
Wilson, Levi Barrow, Theron Castle
mon and Charles Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
WOMEN WHO LOOK OLD

In many cases they are not old in
years, but because they are over
worked, over-tired. nervous and run
down, ailments have developed pecu-
lier to their sex and this condition
makes them look years older than
they actually are. Such women
should consider the remarkable rec
ord held by Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. In a recent
canvass among over n hundred
and twenty-oEe thousand women
who had used it, ninety-eight out of
every one hundred women reported
benefit from its use.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
AIacLaren Flies On

LONDON, July 3-Winging east
ward with scarcely a break in his
day to day world flight, the British
airman, Maj. A S. c. NIacLaren, has
arrived at Shanghai, China In a
desperate rae to make UP time lost
when he waited out the monsoon Of
India, MacLaren viii fly on immedi,
ately TO Kageshima, on the south
west coast Of Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The war left John Ainsley. a man
of education and breeding. unfit for
work. Hungry, pOverty-stricken, he
decides to become a master crook. a
super-criminal. ITO prey upon
thieves: that shall be my career" he
decides. For If a thief is robbed.
where may he look for redress -
His first venture into theft is at the
expense OF Daragon. a Fifth Avenue
Jeweler. Now, installed in an apart
ment in Paris. the sight OF all tho
wealth exhibited in the Place de
IOpera one spring afternoon gives a
flip to his ambition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Shoe Man to Attend Jubilee

F. c. ScEirke, manager Of the
Walk-Over shoe store. % N. Penn
sylvauia St, will leave Sunday for
Campeuo. Mass. TO attend the
golden jubilee celebration Of the
George E. Keith Company in making
Walk-Over shoes. Representatives
will attend from all parts Of the
world.