The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. PAGE 4 : 2334 seaeggapaaaegrerenne angengeaeteantagsagsacssaaagaasatasanesy peuseagateretansataeeseeaeseeass resets: ESiiesessteeies stsnasatsassatt: ants weansanstestsagtasenseaestessiestssseee) - Next Wook By 1 Published Dary x “o HE N . A Nove The Seattle Star {22:2 | a Novel mye sayiar Twin Fire THE TAMING OF Francis Lynd> A Novel Kntered at Sentt . Postotth wa-clnes matter Phone Main BY E N Copyright AO A opr rernng ol oy one ee wie A Week « vacrun'y, caTon RED BUTTE WESTER wy CASTES none y carrier, city, the a month — _ ¥ WNNUNNNRDaacacacad Toveauaneadeanaunaraneasteasasastacena’ — Parssieaqescscsstedeannactassnenaecnasaneastacsdagsccastststvanscecscstsgsestansasttsssseeescogtscezscatsocsseteere camieuneei ii feateaneenietestsies) © Teaaadeetestatte =| cdantinwes From Our Last Iseue) | Ho anys it was a broken rail; mayayat least one member of the head-| “I wish Gridley were here,” ae pedient which did not—could not— It was a moment for action rather |e saw It, all ing time to give that he did not ge | Laiger weed , ea eed eat} natade the president himeelf. 4 ? Giercd tie satiteia naneraiy ant ee res pn 7 aftr line r fee ris Pins bt fo A that Na ghoula” be away. He The superintendent Suid 4 ! cleared the platform hand-ratl and | hey walked on down the jervice ¢ eal ol | ~ A Jeano|&ument useless, kept on his way " onp . srwood ay looking for the actual point of de-| proof being a freshly | must have known that the volcano 5 Yes! What Would T. R. Have Done? jisrrrie nine Canora Sin)ooking fr ie ast! pont of 05 Weat: to ool eine Menton argh indy e'agoul n|tnhis atin Searesiy had he ‘ . . oD pale yon hin sen tridley’s a law to himself,” | oiosed the o * : Mien” on Va “ Jefferis. With {Proved Cranford's assertion —-1n| Dix found impaled upon hin send ridley's ‘ cloned the door upon bis entrance OL. ROOSEVELT in his Louisville 5; Wednesday only em- i SR gedit ettoris, With part, There was a gap in the fall|ing-hook when he came on duty |sald the tralnmaster. “Bometimer |r, ny own room when it was , phasized the fact that PRESIDENT WILSON DID KEEP US OUT Williams and his'fireman to come|oM the river side of the line, Atjin the dispatcher's office at 7/1 think he's all right, and at other) | Ot Slr cg _ OF WAR on, the four men Were at the wreck {ONO Of the joints the fish-plates| o'clock in the morning |timen 1 catch myselt wondering if] one again with 2 Key ue tom , 7 » wouldn't tread on me If was | ha on the Jateh ° before the cries of fright and agony | Were missing, and the rail ends! The message was addressed tobe worl thts 4 U 4 3 FY re 8 de \ . & cockrouch, if I happened to b They've got Dix hid away up- j had broken o son the awful etill:| Were sprung apart sidewise suf-|;eckhard, at Copah. It wes in p a ‘ sae What Matege Roosevelt's suggestions, summed up in « nutshell? en voilawing tae eruon Hohe fictently to let the wheel flanges | « and it contained two un-|!0 bie way [town nomewhe he ald. “But First, we should have jumped into the European war when Belgium = f/""}) (OU) " Ins the cram os /pass thru, Groner went down on 1 Port and “Me.| Having had exactly the same feel-| there was @ message, all right, and "was invaded. upon the crushed tender, was body- | and k with the lan ee ey circumstance (in und quite without reason,| With your name signed. It was in ; whole, but the smoker, day-coach 1d low, and made another set Dix to thinking—Fort McCook |!4dgerwood generously defended | Pode, your p) cone. tot oe Second, we should have been at war with Germany after the Lusi- Bi Si.cicr wore all more or Teas | discovery. ‘ var. | being the army post, 12 milew asthe, absent mus ittle cagee es tania affai hattered, with th oking-car al-| his ain't no happeneo, Mr.ling crow files from Copal pat is pre) ped him. ag 3 * * I Sakay vestnaing to bisse trom the | Lidgerwood,” he said, when he fot) i wong poh pine at 11, his sec: | mustn't give it 2 code message, Third, we should be at war with Carranza in Mexico. [broken lampa. Lldgerwood's genius|UP. | “Tho spikes are pulled!” | ait eu hainning at 3 in the aft (Tse. We musta't forget that hisjand that Dix eent {| fut weer if w , , , , | J vod" blood. |? peat) : partme: t ‘ 2 y one e im to repea bac “If we had done. as we ought to have done,” the colonel vehemently for switt and effective orguntzation | 1ideerwood'e eyes ware MOOt | crnoon, It was between 3 and 4/tnut hasn't qiver as trouble, and) here, be said he couldn't—that Mr. |eame out strong under the hammer blow of the occasion, | | “Stay here with Bradford and) | Jefferis, and get that engineer out!” when McCloskey pped at the door of his chief's sleeping room. Fifteen minutes later Lidgerwood joined the trainmaster to the pri doesn't seem likely to give us trou-|leckhard had taken it with him |ble. Im there anything ele, Mac?’ |*0mewhere down the main line | “Yen; one more thing. The griev-| “Since there is only one man be anc mmittee is in session up at| sides myself in Angels who knows an men, what devil out of bell would set a trap like this for a traintoad| of unoffending passengers?” Bradford's slow draw| dispelled - cried, “our neutrality would have been a badge of honor and not one of If we had done what Roosevelt apparently would want us to do, but d t definitel Id hi bee t ith at least tw ates Meg beg ony i & little of the mystery vate office the Celestial. Tryon, who 1s head-|the private-office code, I'd like to ay » we w , at war with 4 as ) putapread, he charged do’ . , D 4} ¢ ‘ weber ” joesn : Say So delinitely, we would have een a eM a ee , formoy the eters company, escaping| “It wasn't meant for Groner and I couldn't let you sleep any | ing it, sent word down a little while| know what that message said,” de countries—and then we would have no neutrality at all. Jan it could thru the broken windows |his passenger-wagons, I reckon, In| longer,” McCloskey began apolo-jago that the men would wreck|Clared Lidgerwood. | | vat , of you!” he yelled, his sho »-|the 266 and the serviceca . jock? Europe that our neutrality doesn’t command the honor and respect of the US 204' ine clamor of cries, erash-|ought to "ve hit this thing first--|/BIN&® are thickening up pretty |countermand your wire of this| “Yes ae : world. NONPOLITICAL OBSERVERS WHO HAVE BEEN IN EUROPE, ling glans, and hissing steam, “The| 204 bein’ supposed to be « halt. | st” i morning to Superintendent Leck By gravies! I'd have — pd "] r r ~ > > uN 7 3 |fire’s what we've got to fight! Line|/hour off her schedule. It was Put me tn touch,” was the com-| hard.” under lock a key before the LIKE IRVIN COBB, WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD, AND NINE HS OF fivt’ down to the river, ead passlaimed’ for wus, all right esough.| mand. ~t haven't wired Leckhard.” shindy begins tonight, if it was my R SON Y h t hold! And or “All right. I'll begin at the 414; and when 1| Job s > ; i 4 . DIC ARE FE nie | 7 ol’ “ | > "The: y id; and whe THE WRITERS AND AUTHORS OF AMERICA, ARE FOR WILSON, Seat te ee inner to the train! into the Rill, neither, “If we'd hit| front end, Along about 10 o'clock | asked xm what about it, they said| L4dgerwood had turned to his this morning, Davidson, the man-| you'd know.” desk and was opening it. _ The professional republican politician is the only one who sees “dishonor” i 4 conductor, who was picking him-| it goin’ west, we'd be in the river. ping, ; z mcm hor nn? Ganaemeed ‘a i oul v un self up out of the ditch {nto which| That's why {t was sprung out in-|@s¢r of the Copperette, came down) Lidgerwood left the Crow's Nest r be, ne | because Wilson kept us out of war where Roosevelt wot id have plunge nh arated cateamagee nd oneary Bt Soft . to seo Mr. Brewoter. He gave the |and vnlkea cuickiy uptows, ‘Croee.| quietly. “I have sworn out s war- us into it. somebody to the Pullman for| When Lidgerwood got back to| President a long song and dance |ing to the corner opposite the hotel, Fee nis ao tenes Apion tg an 8 looking or his sfout the tough trafl and the up- shot of it was that Mr. Brewster en-| Went out to the mine with him jalone, leaving the party in the the superintendent entered the open door of Schleisinger’s Emporium, “How you vas, Mr. Litchervood?” was the German's greeting. “I have come to swear out an- the servicecar, he was surprised to find Judson waiting for him. “Bince you fired mo as gineer,” grinned Judson, “I've ap- , pointed myself your private de-| Nadia here blankets, Jump for {t, man, before this fire gets headway!” Luckily there were by this time plenty of willing hands to help. The Timanyon{ fs a man’s country, | Is not the American flag respected by the belligerents? What nation has slighted it? The Lusitania carried an English flag. (Conci..ed in Our Next Issu It was an English ship. Should Wilson have gone to war because it was sunk? f and there were few women mane | cootive I just dropped out here tn ly ear a, “Dama!” and/other warrant,” said Lidgerwood. A CHILD DOESN'T i i submari oli o! train's passenger list. Quickly ®/the wilds to make a report to you.” | !¢t it go at that for the moment.|"Get your blank and fill it in He did not, but he secured a change in the whole submarine policy line was formed to the nearby mar) After Lidgerwood thad disponed | “Taking It for granted that you| “Oh, mein Gott!” protested | Schleisinger, but he rummaged in| "IF CONSTIPATED |the pad of blank warrants. Lidger- | If Peevish, Feverish and Sick, wood dictated slowly; when it came |to the filling in of Hallock’s name, Give “California Syrup of Figs.” Germany with the result that such commanding respect did the U-53 have for the American flag that it did not even halt the steamer Kansan, which carried contraband of war. The captain of the Kansan expressed surprise at the fact that he was not held up. At the same time, a Swedish steamer WAS held up and searched. And “Sweden is a neutral country. Plainly, the American flag of neutrality is d in higher esteem than that of other neutrals. Roosevelt’s vindictiveness against Wilson was not born out of the war ies, but now war seems to be his passion. If not war, what other al- tive does Roosevelt suggest? Nothing. THE ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN, THEN, IS SIMPLY: WILSON—PEACE, PROSPERITY, HUMANITARIAN ON. HUGHES—WAR, WIDOWS, ORPHANS, DESOLATION. EDK. COLYUM MILA, IT SEEMS, WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE JUDICIAL TRAIN REROOTED TO TAKE HIM ABOARD, of his passengers for the run back|™ean to fight this thing to a cold to Angels, he listened to the ex-|finish, I've done everything 1 engineer's “report,” sitting quietly |could think of. Thanks to Wil- while Judson told him of the plot|!iams and Bradford, and a few oth- and of the plotters, At the close,|¢rs like them, we can count on a he said gravely: “You are sure it, £004 third of the trainmen; and was Hallock who got off of the|!¥¢ got about the same proportion aight train at Silver Switch?” of the operators in line for ns. It was a test question, and the|T&king advantage of the 24-hour engineer did not answer it off-/MOtice the strikers gave us, I've hand. scattered these men of ours east “Ta say yes in a holy minute if} #24 west on the day trains to the there wasn't so blamed much else | POlnts where the trouble will hit tled onto it, Mr, Lidgerwood. 1/48 &t 12 o'clock tonight.” was sure, at the time, that it was ood!" sald Lidgerwood brief. | Hallock. All I can say crosswise, |'7, “How will you handle it?” ts that I didn’t get to see him face At midnight, in every important to face anywhere; in the gulch, or |Oflce, where a striker throws in the office, or any place else.” [down his pen and grounds his “Yet you convinced, in your | ¥!r¢, One of our men will walk in own mind?” and keep the ball rolling. And on “1 am.” every train in transit at that time, “You say you saw him and|™Anned by men we're not sure of, gin of the river, and water, In hats, in buckets improvised out of pleces of tin torn from the wrecked car roofs, hissed upon the fire, beat it down, and presently extinguished !t Then the work of extricating the imprisoned ones began In a very little time the length and breadth of the disaster were fully known, and its consequences alleviated, so far as they might be with the means at hand. There were three killed outright tn the smoker, two tn the half-filled day- coach, and none in the sleeper; six in all, including the fireman pinned beneath the wreck of the tender. Cranford, the engineer was dug out of his coalcovered grave by Van Lew and Joefferis badly burned and bruised, but still living; and there were & score of other woundings, more or less dreadful. Freed of the more erushing re | eponsibilities, Lidgerwood found Bradford and Groner, and with the| two conductors went down the track to the point of derailment to muake the technical investigation of causes. Ordinarily the mere fact of a de structive derailment leaves little to be discovered when the cause ts sought afterward. But singularly enough, the curved track was torn ap only on the side toward the hill; the outer rail was still in place. “Broken flange under 204, Tl bet.” said Groner, holding his lan- tern down to the gashed ties. But Bradford dented It. he contradicted, “Cranford Schleleinger stopped, open-mouthed “Donnerwetter!” he gasped, “you \don’d mean dot, Mr. Litchervood; you don't neffer mean dot?” “I am sorry to say that IT do; orrier than you or any one else can | possibly be.” With the arrant {n his pocket, & magistrate’s order calling for the! Mother! arrest and detention of Rankin| rally cross Hallock on the double charge of | tongue 1s coal train-wrecking and murder, Lidger-| 16% ts little repre ved Fp wood left Schleisinger’s, sought | ~ v = * out Judson and gave him the war-| pwher Hae rg fxoctoh, St |rant to serve. $ rag id . doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, Lidgerwood then hurried to the bas stomach-ache, diarrhoea, re- jsiding and presented himself at) ober, a gentle liver and bowel the doar of the Nadia. jappily, : Fiemister get on tho hand-car and|there will be a relief crew ‘of| for his purpose, be found only Mrs. finw treatment given bard Se pump themselves down the old v5 . deadheading over the | Brewster in possession, the young) Nothing equals “California Syrup spur; of course, you couldn't iden ree and ready to fall in line and people having gone to climb one of | of Figs" for children's ills; give a ify efther of them from the top of | Keep . begs | when the other fel- the bare mesa hills behind the |teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the ridge?” oe oo |town for an unobstructed view of |the foul waste, sour bile and fer- “That's a guess.” admitted the 4 — the superintendent nod-jthe Timanyonis. menting food which {is clogged in exeongineer, frankly. “All I could ed his approval. The trainmaster| The superintendent told Mrs. | th passes out of the sys- see was that there were two men ia showing himself at his loyal| Brewster briefly of the threatened | tem, and you have a well and pi on the car. But it fits fo pretty pa | trike and ite promise of rioting./ful child again. I children love good: 1 hear ‘em plannin’ what 4 hat brings us down to Angels He tried to show her that the pres. | this harmless, delicious “fruit lax- all they're going to do; foller ‘em | 4” the Dresent, Mac, How do w nce of the private-car party was ajative,” and it never fails to effect & good bit more’n balf-way thru uae menace, alike to its own members |& g00d, “inside cleansing. Direc- the mine tunnel; hike back and t's what I'd give all my old | and to him. The run to Copah tions for babies, children of all) hump myself over the bill, and get/*hoes to know,” said McCloskey,| could be made on a special sched-|#ees and grown-lps are plainly on there tn thne to see two men—|his homely face emphasizing his|ule and the party might be weil | the bottle. some two men—rushin’ out the|Perplexity, “They say the shop-|outside of the danger zone before|_ Keep it handy tn your home. A hand-car to go somewhere. That/™en are Against us, and if that’s|the armistice expired. Would she | little given today saves a sick child ain't. court evidence, maybe, but |*. We're outnumbered here, six to not defer to his judgment and let tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask I've seen more’n one jury thatdjone. I can’t find out anything for| him send the Nadia back to safety |7OU,“rueeist for & SP-cent bottle hang both of ‘em on It.” certain. Gridley is away, and no-| while there was yet time? of “California Syrup of Figs,” then isn’t nat- See if Your child d peevish, ly. LEGISLA- Us Soak the Consumer! [D now those pesky Japanese are crushing another ly American industry. ithstanding a tariff of 40 per cent, Japanese manu- are flooding this country with five-cent baseballs them at 30 cents a dozen, to the consternation d - «aoe gr Of course, it betes be stopped. a di 40 cent is not sufficient to protect peel we will make it 80, b’gosh! And is this : the American school boy will pay the cost of the “pro- and he is not old enough to vote. Here’s where gail the consumer again. igh tariff forever! was able to talk a little after We! Tiagerwood was frowning |%0dy else knows anything about| But the president's wife would | 00 and see that it is made by the 're Not So “Remote” HOT NEWS toted him back to the service car.| thoughtfully. ‘ , the shop force.’ not listens fora moment 40 aro ud | "California Fig Syrup Compan, * We" t the i }. .| | (That Has Not Happened Yet) We're far enough to pu JHE one lesson taught by the raid of the U-53 off Nan handcuffs onto Mr. Pennington Se ae ee ae . tucket, which Uncle Sam should take to heart, is that cee. sarving:.0. Jail | Fiemister any time you say,” sald saw eee ee Flour has gone down. | Judoon. — a \ Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the United States e that America’s greatest safeguard is the Atlantic un is finally exploded. We can no longer depend upon “remoteness” to protect seaboard cities and our coast- traffic from depredations of a foreign foe. We should grateful to Germany for the object lesson at this time, the contracts for our greater navy will be let within the ct 60 days. With the fact that we may need them at al- any time thus emphasized, the naval building board surely use all diligence against delay in the construction thing that I forgot to put fn the report; when you get ready to) take that missing switch-engine back, you'll find {t choo-chooin' | away up yonder in Flemister's new | powerhouse that he's built out of boards made from Mr, Benson's bridge timbers.” Lidgerwood took a slender, gold- banded gar from his desk-box, and passed the box to the ex-en- gineer. Margett telis who the real grafters are. Hughes e: would have done, | Get Your Bradbury Suit and Overcoat Tomorrow eee Sergt. Putnam 1s Puttin’ ‘em in Jail, all right eee Evidently the republicans are | | | j | id delivery of the new vessels, particularly the swift battle " It should also arouse the next congress to the of legislation tending to an immediate completion by his sweetheart, Mr. Mike Marmardi of New ‘ork grabbed a bottle of green stuff, swallowed the ‘contents and composed himself to die for Cupid’s sweet Never swallow anything in a lady’s boudoir. Mr. ‘Marmardi filled up on hair tonic. A Clear Issue OOSEVELT leads off the National Hughes Alliance's appeal for campaign funds with this, amongst other war rH “America, which sprang to the succor of Cuba in 1898, stood an idle spectator of the invasion of Belgium.” Hughes—war, widows, wastage. Wilson—peace, prosperity, progress. i The American people never had a clearer issue. ost Effective Remedy Mother Had Ever Used be ‘There 1s nothing so necessary to child’s health and comfort as ity of the bowels. All chil- are especially susceptible to ch trouble and any overstrain i , the sensitive organs has a ten- 4 to obstrect elimination. This _ ition is responsible for much by the illness of childhood. i, Png, constipation, a mild 4 i IP} Earl Du Boi arl Du bois i UTE cause of its pleasant taste, Drug- gists everywhere sell it for, fifty cents a bottle, and every mother should have it in the house for use whenever occasion arises, To avold imitations and inef- fective substitutes always be sure . Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Now/to ask for Dr. dwell’s Syrup is a fine, strong, healthy boy,| Pepsin. See that a facsimile of she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it.| Dr. Caldwell's signature and his Cald Syrup Pepsin is a| portrait appear on the yellow car- ation of simple laxative with pepsin, free from opi- or narcotic drugs; it acts ently without griping or other dis- ; and appeals to children be- ics their action and should be Alfred Du Bois, Mt. Hol |, says Dr. Caldwell's Syrup n is without doubt the most tive remedy for constipation has ever used and that it is only remedy she could find for baby. Little Earl was badty “pated during his first year meothing she tried seemed to him until she got a bottle of be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. ton in which the bottle is packed. | A trial bottle, free of charge, can! now planning a campaign slogan against Lister on the lines of that popular song, “Where Did You Get that Hat?” eee We used to think {t marvelous that an aeroplane could go up. But now it's a mere “bag of shells,” as Dan Landon would say. Even po- tatoes and onions go up. eee BP et funny how the war has boost- prices on everything—ex the Ford. sister cee Where are those drink fountains the city was going to furnish prior to the first of the year? eee Tommy came out of a room in which his father was tacking down carpet. He was crying lustily. “Why, Tommy, what's the mat- ter?” asked his mother, “P-p-p-papa hit bis finger with the hammer,” sobbed Tommy. “Well, you needn't cry at a thing like that,” comforted his Tiras “Why didn’t yeu laugh?” a " sobbed Tommy, - edatue, Y, discon eee TEMPORARY OBJECTION A shoemaker was fitting a cus- tomer with a pair of boots, when the buyer observed that he had but one objection to them, which | was that the soles were a little too thick, “If that 1s all," replied the shoe- maker, “put on the boots, and the objection will gradually wear away.” eee “Tommy,” said his father, “if you had a little more spunk, you would stand better in your class. Do you know what spunk is?” “Yes, sir,” rplied the little fel-| low. “Spunk is the past of spank.” —Judge. eee HE KNEW SCOTTICISM McTavish and Macpherson are adrift at sea in an open boat. | McTavish (on his knees)—O, Lord, I ken I've broken maist o° Thy commandments. And I've been a hard drinker all my days. But, O, Lord-Mf we're spared this time, I promise never— Macpherson—I widna commit mysel’ ower far, Donald. I think I see land.—Life. | ee | A Smithsonian expert predicts an Indian will occupy the White House, Our votes for Chief Mey- ors. Bil ire ee ree “We'll get Mr. Pennington Flem ister—and befors he is very many hours older,” he said, definitely. | “It's a queer sort of mix-up, Mr. | Lidgerwood,” Judson volunteered, | fingering his cigar tenderly. | “Knowin’ what's what, as some of | us do, you'd say them two'd never | However They Proclaim His Personality Our personal service method, giving that touch of individuality that can only be ob- tained by expert tail- ors, assures you of correct style and a per- fect fit. Our best reference is any one who wears a Stetson Suit or Over- coat. Prices as Low as $25.00 Stetson System Tailors 921 Third Ave. Next to Orpheum Theatre Open Till 10 P, M, Saturday get together, unless it was to cut each other's throa | Lidgerwood nodded. “T've heard | there was bad blood between | them; it was about that building. and-loan business, wasn't it?” “Shucks! no; that was only a drop in the bucket,” sald Judson. | “Hallock was the original owner | of the Wire-Silver. Didn't you know that?” “He was, and Flemister beat | him out of it. Then, when he'd |} done that, he reached out and took | Hallock’s wife—just to make it a} clean sweep, was the way he brag. | ged about it.” “Heavens and earth!” ejaculated the listener. Then some of the hidden things began to define | themselves in the light of this as- | tounding revelation: Hallock's un willingness to go to Flemister for the proof of his. innocence tn the building-and-loan matter; the in vasion of the service-car at Copah \by the poor demented creature | whose cry was still for vengeance |upon her betrayer. Truly, Flem- | jister had many crimes to answer |for, But the revelation made Hal lock’s attitude all the more mys terious. The early dawn of the sum- mer morning was graying over the desert when the spectal! drew into the Angels yard, Lidger- | wood had the yard crew place the service car on the same siding with the Nadia, and near enough so that his guests, upon rising, could pass across the platforms. — | That done, he climbed the stair) in the Crow's Nest, meaning to snatch a little sleep, But Mo Closkey, the dour-faced, was wait: | ing for him in the upper corridor | —with news that would not wait. | “The troublemakers have sent | us their ultimatum at last,” he| said gruffly. “We cancel the new | ‘Book of Rules’ and reinstate all! the men who have been discharg- ed, or a strike will be declared and, every wheel on the line will stop at midnight tonight.” | CHAPTER X, Storm Signals Tho Lidgerwood had not slept for many hours, it was apparent to | ’ All of the desirable models brought out this season are shown in our great displ The new Overcoats are in Scotch Tweeds and fancy Mixtures; loose or pinch backs, as preferred; patch pockets or slash pockets, and every model cravenetted to withstand moisture. Bradbury Suits for Fall and Winter are here in all the latest materials. Bradbury Clothes Are Priced at $20 } And up, and Several other Reliable Makes at $15 and up. i | Boys’ Sui ify oys Suits hf Stylish Knickerbocker Suits for boy: from 6 to 17 years of age. Special Values, with an extra pair of Trousers, offered for a few days at $5.95 Barry Shoes $3.50 to $5 a6 Y 4 Ij é Mallory & Sons’ Hats—Always $3 You Are Entitled to Credit at the Eastern Just come in and select your clothes, make a small payment and ar- range the balance to suit your convenience. Pay each week or month, as you prefer. The Store Where CREDIT Is Really an Accommodation 211 - 1332-34 bison Second Street ive. ee