EVBrartttGr tlBDB--jPHlL,At)13LPHrA; FfcEDAY. MAY 21 191S;
m
TARZAN OF THE APES
UB THRILLING ADVENTURES OP A PRIMEVAL MAN
AiNU AiN -ruuiiuuuAJN GIRL
fc...rf.M. 10". A
Ir" ar.s'orats.
B ,. finrion. Lord Ore) stoke, embarks
I Mi.iP founn wKp on ths Urkentlnfl
K "I"1 .51 rnc Drltlsh West Afrlcn, where ho
if'S'.V.'iruUny SuSlni. snfl After hi re
Pm """"JIm been stolen from him hell
1 nwrj " DJote to sy nothing under
Btrttn ' "?."' i,,4i. nnd John and Allco
!. muunr "'"v.
Von r put "?i,
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
C. McClurg Company.
! :1. her mind A child l born to tn
,(, lews her mi in AUc8 dle,f caVng
i'Vujtnn T eventunlly killed by the
S . J'MSI'ihieh Infest the plae. and his
8 Iffft i Sntura by n ahe-ape wnoso own
9, tWld ' CIP, Kjn k lied. In tho arn trlbo
uWrtlS" He T brought up- in the
,; of tn "
(CHAPTEU Vl-(Contlnucd).
dt crane ha. had never be .faro Been
Iwliit. or never naa spokch ..,.. .-
fSr?thln8 which md tho remotest Idci
It such ft thing Vs a urlttcn languaBfl
i.,Z nor ever had ho seen ntty ono
fflowhat wonder that the little boy was
Fnll t tt IOSS tO guess mu mcnuniB "
terr m..W.oro8f tho book ho found
!tf,oM enemy. Sanor. tnoiioncss. unu,
Sfcrther on, colled Hlstah, tho snake.
itBrtner out . nI? Mover bo-
lOh. 11 WBH lll"v v"n- " --
S In a" his ten years had ho enjoyed
bribing so much So absorbed was ho
K. kA rilrt not 11010 LIIU ujiiuhvi.iiib
finik until It wbb quite upon him nnd
ih. ngures were blurred.
lie pui ... , 1 h
W closed the door, for he did not wish
yono else to find and destroy his tron-i-
nd as he went out Into tho gather-
rj," darkness he closed the great ddor of
Ifll aa.r. . i.l l.l If hnri tweti 1m.
ton he discovered tho secret of Its lock,
,Iorei"" ... . .,, n,i .1,0
bat before no i. " ,'",., ""
hunting- knife lying where he had thrown
upon tno nuui. unu ... H--j -..nnk
with him to Bhow to his fellows.
'Ha had taken scarce a dozen steps to
ward the jungle wnen h. bicoi ' "
.. s.fnrn him from the shadows of .1
tar bush At first he thought It was ono
Ofhla own people, but In another Instant
hi reaUzed that It was Eolganl, tho huge
rorllla.
So close was ho that thero was no
.k. for nieht nnd little Tarzan knew
tbit he must stand nnd fight for his life;
for these great beasts were the deadly
nml of his tribe, and neither ono or
tie other ever asked or gnve quarter,
una Tarzan been a full grown bull apn
?ef the species of his tribe ho had been
more tnan iv in.". " "" - -
being only a Uttlo English boy, though
nnrmouslv muscular for such, ho stood
. .hnw nealnst his cruel antagonist. In
lis elns, though, flowed tho blood of tho
belt of a race 01 nugiuy ucniera, aim
vck of this was tho training of his Bhort
jfetlmo among tho fierce brutes of tho
tt knew no fear, as wo know Iti his
little heart beat the famer but from tho
eidtement and exhilaration of adven
ture. Had the opportunity presented It
lelfe would have escaped, but solely
because his Judgment told him ho was no
(tttttch for the great thing which con
fronted him And since reason snowed
bin that successful flight was Imposslblo
bi met the gorilla squarely and bravely
without a tremor of a single muscle, or
ihr'll!n of panic.
Jn fact he met the brute midway In
1U" charge, striking Its hugo body with
bit 'closed fists nnd ns fntllely as If he
ti heen n flv nttncklntr an clenhnnt.
F-BotS in ono hand ho still clutched tho
f Vi!f he had found In tho cnbin of his
f -fitbir. and ns tho brute, striking and
Cylfflrifr, deed upon him tho boy acci
w dfctally turned the point toward tho
f.ti L.f-.. t.Ane, An tt Dnnlr ilnnn Inln tl,n
MfHUfjr Ufuuot. a ,k emu .f ' -
Sboy of him tho gorilla shrieked In pain
lad rage.
Bat the boy had learned In that brief
;,iecond a use for his sharp nnd shining
'toy. so that, as tho tearing, striking
Ifbeast dragged him to earth ho plunged
open hand, and tore the flesh at the
boy's throat and chest with Its mighty
lUBK&i
the blado repeatedly and to the hill Into
Its breast.
The gorilla, flehttne nfler iho mnt,n-
of Its kind, struck terrific blows with Itssj. No human mother could have shown
tha Inky Jungte to whe-re the trlbo lay(
and for many days) and nlRhta she sat
guard besldo him, bringing him food and
water, and. brushing tho flies and other
Insects from his cruel wounds.
Of medicine or surgery the poor thing
knew nothing. 8he could but lick the
wounds, and thus she kept them cleansed,
that healing nature jnlBlit the more
quickly do her work.
At first Tnr2ah would eat nothing, but
rolled nnd los..id In rt wild delirium of
fever. All ho craved was water, and
this sho brought him In tho only way
sue could, bearing It In her own mouin,
more unselfish and sacrificing devotion
than ill it this poor, Wild brute tor tha
Uttlo orphaned waif whom fate hail
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I ""dally; social diversions; magnificent
Palm Lounge, a veritable Florida en
chantment. unrUaled In It natural and artl
Bclsl dress and decorations; special, 117.30
vp weekly; Illustrated booklet mailed; auto
meets trains, management by owners
JOHN C OOSBLCR, Manager.
For a moment thrv rolloil umm tlm itimn,, i..i., i,- ini,-
ground In tho fierce frenzy of combat. At last tho fever abated and the boy
More and more UcnktV the torn nml r.n,M.AMn.l i ...AH.i ivAnl nt nm.
uiEcuinK nrm sirucK nome with the long
sharp blnde, then the Uttlo figure stiff
ened with a spasmodic Jerk, and Ta.
znit. young Lord Clreystoke, rolled
llfcie upon tho dead and decaying og
ctntlon which carpeted his Jungle home.
A mile back In tho forest tho trlbo
had heard the flcreo challenge of tho
gorilla, and, ns was his custom when
any danger threatcnod, Kerchak called
his peoplo together, partly for mutual
protection ngalnst a common enemy,
slnco this gorilla might be but ono of a
party of several, and also to sec that all
members of the trlbo were accounted for.
It was soon discovered thnt Tarzati
was missing, nnd Tublat was Btrongly
opposed to sending assistance Kerchak
himself had no liking for the strango
Uttlo waif, so he listened to Tublat, and,
finally, with a shrug of hln shoulders,
turned back to tho pile of leaves on
which ho had mado his bod. .
But Kala was of a different mind; In
fact, sho had not waited but to learn
that Tarzan" was absent cro she was
fairly flying through tho matted
branches townrd the point from whlrn
tho cries of the gorilla were still plainly
audible.
Darkness had now fallen, and nn early
moon was Bending Its faint light to cast
strange, grotesque shadows among tho
denso foliage of tho forest
Hero and thero tho brilliant rays pene
trated to earth, but for the most part
they only served to nccentuate tho Styg
ian blackness of tho Jungle's depths.
Like some huge phantom, Kala swung
noiselessly from treo to tree; now run
ning nimbly along a great branch, now
swinging through space at tho end of
another, only to grasp that of a further
tree In her rapid progress townrd the
scene of tho tragedy her knowledge of
Jungle llfo told her was being enacted a
short distance before her.
Tho cries of tho gorilla proclaimed that
It was In mortal combat with some other
denizen of tho fierce wood. Suddenly
theso cries ceased, and tho allenco of
death rclgnort throughout tho Jungle.
Kala could not understand, for the
voice o' Holganl hud at tho last been
taised In tho agony of suffering and
death, nut no sound had come to her by
which sho possibly could determine tho
nature of his antagonist.
That her little Tarzan could .destroy a
great bull gorilla sho knew to be Im
probable, and so, as she neared tho spot
from which the sounds of tho struggle
had cume, she moved more warily and
at last slowly nnd with extremo caution
sho travel scd tho lowest branches, peer
ing eagerly Into the moon-splashed black
ness for a sign of tho combatants.
Presently sho came upon them, lying lis
a Uttlo open spoco full under tho brilliant
light of tho moon Uttlo Tarzan's torn
and bloody form, and besldo it a great
bull gorilla, stone dead.
With a low cry Kala rushed to Tarzan's
side, and gathering tho poor, blood-covered
body to her breast, listened for a
sign of llfo. Fnlntly sho heard It the
weak beating of the little heart.
Tenderly sho boro him back through
plaint had pnssed his tight set lips,
though the pain of his wounds was ex
cruciating. A portion of his chest was laid bare tit
the ribs, three of which had been broken
by tho mighty blows of tho gorilla. Ono
arm was ncnrly severed by tho giant
fangs, and a great piece had been torn
from his neck, exposing his Jugular vein,
which the cruel Jaws had missed but by
a miracle
With the stoicism of tho brutes who
had raised him he endured his suffering
quietly, preferring to crawl away from
tho others and lie huddled In some clump
of tnll grasses rather than to show his
misery before their eyes.
Kala, alone, ho was glad to have with
him, but now that he was better she was
gone longer nt a time. In senrch of food;
for the devoted animal had scarcely
eaten enough to support her own life
wlillo Tarzan had been so low, and waa
In consequence reduced to a moro shadow
of her former self.
CHAPTER VII
THE L.IOHT OP KNOWLEDGE
After what seemed nn etcrnltv to tho
Uttlo sufferer he wan able to walk once
more nnd from then on his recovery was
rapid, so that In nnothor month ho was
as strong and actlvo on ever.
During his convalescence he had gone
over In his mind many times the battlo
with tho gorilla, and bin first thought
was to recover tho wonderful Uttlo
weapon which hod transformed him from
a hopelessly outclassed weakling to the
oupcrlor of the mighty terror of the
Junsle.
Also, he was anxious to return to the
cabin nnd continue his Investigation of Hn
wondrous contents
So.carly one morning, he set forth nlono
upon his quest. After a little search ho
located tho clean-picked bones of his lato
adversary, and closo by, partly burled
benenth the fnllen lenveu, ho found tho
knife, now red with rust from its expo
sure to the dampiiess of the ground and
fioni the dried blood of tho gorilla
Ho did not like the change In Its
former bright nnd gleaming surface, but
It was still a formidable weapon, nnd
ono which lie meant to use to advantngo
whenever tho opportunity presented It
self. Ho had In mind that no moro would
ho run from tho wanton attackn of old
Tublat.
In another moment he was ut the cabin,
nnd after a short tlmo had again thrown
the latch and entered. His first concern
was to lenm the mechanism of tho lock,
and this he did by examining it closely
while the door was open, so that ho could
learn precisely what caused it to hold
tho door, and by what means It released
at his touch.
Ho found that he could close and lock
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COOrERSTOWN, N. Y.
O-TE-SA-GA
On Otsego Lake, Coopcrstown, N. Y.
OVi Hour by Rail froij New York City.
OOLI June 15 to October 1st MUlOItl.NU
TENNIS Booking Orflcea UOATINU
Th Dakota. 1 West 7Sd Ift.. Naw York.
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Casino, nine-hole golf courae. cottages, steam
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T miles from Reading
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the door from within, and this he did
so that there would be no chance of his
being mo,ested while at his Investigation.
He commenced n, systematic search of
the cabin, but hla attention was soon
riveted by the books which seemed to
crert a strango and powerful Influence
over him, bo that he could scarce attend
to nught else for the lure of the won
drous puzzle which their purposo pre
sented to him.
Among the bther hooks were a primer,
some chlld'H renders, numerous picture
books, and a great dictionary All uf
theso he examined, but the pictures
caught his fancy most, though tha
strangd little bugs which covered tho
pages where there were no pictures ex
cited his wonder and deepest thought
Squattlhg upon his haunches on tho
i ,? . .' '" lI,e cn""1 "ls inther had
bullt-hls smooth, brown, naked little
body hent over the book u.hlch rested
In his strong slender hands, nnd his
great shock of long, black hair fallng
about his well shaped head and bright,
Intelligent eyes-Tnrran of tho apes, little
primitive man, presented a picture tilled,
at once, with pathos and with promise
on allegorical figure of the primordial
groping through the black night of Ignorance-
toward the light of learning.
His little face was tense In study, for
he had partially grasped, In n hazy,
nebulous way, the rudiments of a thought
which was destined to prove the key and
the solution to the puzzling problem of
the strange Uttlo bugs.
In his hands was o primer opened nt u
picture of a little ape similar to himself,
but covered, except for hands nnd face,
with strange, colored fur, for such ho
thought the packet and trousers to no.
Mcneath tho picture were threo little
buss
nov.
And now he had discovered In the text
upon tho page that these threo were re
peated many times In the same sequence.
Another fnct ho learned-that there
were comparatively few Individual bugs;
but theso were repeated many times, oc
casionally alone, but moro often In com
pany with others,
Slowly ho turned the pages, scanning
tho pictures nnd the text for a repetition
of tho combination b-o-y. Presently ho
found It beneath a picture of nnoth-r
Uttlo ape and a strange animal which
went upon four legs like the Jacknl and
resembled him not n little, rteneath this
picture the bugs appeared as.
A BOV AND A DOG.
Thero they were, tho threo Uttlo bujzs
which always accompanied tho little ape.
And so ho progressed very, very slowly,
for it was a hard and laborious task
which he had set himself without know
ing It a tnsk which might seem to you
or me Imposslblo learning to read with
out having the slightest knowledgo of
letters or written language, or the faint
est Idea thnt such things existed.
Ho did not accomplish it In n day, or in
a week, or In a month, or In n year; but
slowly, very slowly, he learned after ho
had grouped the possibilities which lay
In those little bugs, so that by tho tlmo
ho was 15 ho knew the various com
bination of letters which stood for every
pictured figure In the little primer nlid
In one or two of the picture books.
Of the meaning and Uso of the articles
and conjunctions, verbs and adverbs nnd
pronouns ho hnd but the faintest and
haziest conception.
One dny when he was about 12 he found
a number of lead pencils In a hitherto
undiscovered drawer beneath the table,
nnd In scratching upon the tabic top with
one of them he was delighted to discover
the black line It left behind It.
Ho worked so assiduously with this new
toy that the table top was soon a mass
of scrawly loops and Irregular lines nnd
his pencil-point worn down to the .wood.
Then he took ntiother pencil, but this
tlmo he had a definite object In view.
He would attempt to reproduce some of
the Uttlo bugs that scrambled over the
pages of his books.
It was a dlfTicult task, for he held the
pencil ns one would grasp the hilt of a
dagger, which does not add greatly to
ease In writing nor to the legibility of tho
results
But ho persevered for months, nt sucn
times as he was nblo to come to tho
cabin, until at last by repeated experi
menting ho found a position In which
to hold tho pencil thnt best permitted him
to guide nnd control It, so that nt last
ho could roughly reproduce any of tho
little bugs.
Thus ho made a beginning at writing.
Copying the bugs tnught him another
thing, their number, nnd though he coul 1
not count ns we understand it yet 'io
had nn Idea of qunntlty, the base of his
calculations bolng the number of fingers
upon ono of his hands.
Hla search through the various books
convinced him that he hnd discovered all
tho different kinds of bugs most often
repeated In combination, and these he
arranged In proper order with great case
becauso of the frequency with which he
had perused tho fascinating alphabet pic
ture book.
His education progressed; but his great
est finds were in the inexhaustible store
house of the hugo illustrated dictionary,
for ho learned more through tho medium
of pictures than text, even after he had
grasped the significance of the bugs
When he discovered the arrangement of
words In alphabetical order he delighted
In searching for and finding tho combina
tions with which ho was familiar, and
tho words which followed them, their
definitions, led him still further Into the
mazes of erudition.
By the time he was 1" he had learnod
to rend tho simple, child's primer and had
fully reallzod tho truo and Wonderful pur
pose of the little bugs.
No longer did ho feel shnmo for his
hairless body or his liumnn features, for
now his renson told hlmo thnt ho was of
n different rnco from his wild nnd hairy
companions. Ho was a M-A-N, they were
A-P-E-S, and the little apes which scur
ried through the forest top wcr
M-O-N-K-C-Y-S. He knew, too, thnt old
Sabor was a L-I-O-N-E-S-S, and Hlstah a
8-N-A-K-E, nnd Tantor nn E-L-E-P-H-A-N-T.
And so he learned to rend.
From then on his progress was rapid.
With tho holp of tho great dictionary and
the active Intelligence of ft healthy mind
endowed by Inheritance with more than
ordinary reasoning powers ho shrewdly
guessed nt much which he could not really
understand, nnd more often than not his
guesses were close to the mark of truth.
Thero were many breaks In his educa
tion, caused by tho migratory habits of
his trlble, but even when removed from
recourse to his books his active brain con
tinued to search out tho mjsterlcs of hla
fascinating avocation.
Pieces of bark nnd flat leaves and oven
smooth stretches of bare earth provided
him with copy books whereon to scratch
with the point of his hunting knife the
lessons ho was learning.
Nor did he neglect the sterner duties of
life while following the bent of his In
clination toward the solving of the mys
tery of his library.
He practiced with his rope and played
with his sharp knife, which he had
learned to keep keen by whetting upen
flat stones
Tho trlbo had grown larger slnco
Tnrzan hnd come among them, for under
tho leadership of Kerchak they had been
ablo to frighten the other tribes from
their nnrt nt tha tuhelo kti 'tltftt their i
plenty to eat tthd little or no loss fron
predatory Incursion of neighboro.
Hence the younger male as they be
came adult found It more comfortable.' in
take wive from their owrt tribe, or it
they captured One of another tribe t
bring her back to Kerchak' band nM
live In amity With him rather than at
tempi to set up a new establishment of
their own, or fight with the redoubtaW
Kerchak for supremacy at home.
(CONTINUED TOMOlmCWO
r l i i )
Will Honor Memory of Officer
Tho Slllltary Order of the Loyal teglon
of Iho United States will have It colorat
draped for threo months In memory o
tho late Thomas- H. Hubbard, U. & N,.v
who was commander-in-Chief of the Gf
der. He was breveted brigadier genefftt
during tho Civil Wnr for merltoribU
work. Appropriate action will bo taken
by the various commnndcrles of the order
throughout the country. Rear Admiral
Louis Kempff, U. S, N at present 1 act
ing ns the commander-in-chief.
Avoid colds.
Don't get overheated standing
over steaming tubs of hotwater.
Wash your clothes in luke
warm water
with
X. warm water p
Mr Saves hard work, s
soap.
Saves hard work,
fuel and bother.
Makes your clothes cleaner
than when washed the hard,'old-
fashioned, wash-boiler way.
For best results use the
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Fe!sSoap Powder
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nt Astoria cr "Shasta Rail Route"
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returning.
Stop at
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711 Chestnut St.,
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Semitic
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iThe Most Im M miAU' ClU:,, This
nortant Sale of tflGU 3 tUlU DU V3 UUIJIIUX Seasnn
y Involving Several Large Purchases of Fine, New Garments Just Received from the Tailors and
Offered for tnerirst 1 tme 1 o morrow
f (Men's $15 Suits, $
Over Thirty Styles in Fine, All-Wool
Materials
includinc fancy worsteds, blue, rrray and fancy.
I ...".. ... .' " T ,,
, over-plaids; blue and black scrgos, neat checKs, etc. ,
Lined with lino mohair, uompieto range or sizes. (
MenV18SergeSuits$l 1
X Made of Splendid Grade Serge Bearing dit eL
T the Anti Plue Company's Trade-mark,
WW i
and Absolutely Rainproof.
They are In the latest Bngllah atyle. Slllc-ltned through
out. All sizes, Including those for very large men.
Men's $12.50
Suits
and $13.50 $7 7g
In
English or
Fifteen Different Patterns
conservative Styles
All-wool f.incy mnterlnls In neat checks, broken
plaids nnd stripes. Mohair lined. All sizes.
1 -w
?U u -A l- IvW
KvCliVM rUWU K
v-" iytl i lt r iV
n f. fl il Mi u iy
rti r W ' L4
i4 y . n u. w -i .1L-T
$22.50 Serge Suits $15
Lxned Ihrounhout With Finest Silk Guaranteed for Wear
Strlctlv hnnd-tallnred In thn newiHt Hlnc-ln nr rlnnliln liiAntn,l atvlps.
with plain or patch pockets. All sizes, including those for stout men.
slietf Boys' Wash Suits:;
$1.25 SUITS 69c:
yj-.uv uuiiu JSfefl
WVPlw
$2.00 SUITS,
$2.50 SUITS,
1.49
Oliver Twist, Tominy Tucker and Russian Styles
Also Vestces, Middy Blouses and Beach Models
Made of palntea, chambray, poplin, percale, etc. All
guaranteed washable. Sizes range from ZVi to 10 years.
Boys' 85c Khaki Trousers 49 r f
In tan, brown, silver gray, wood, olive, blue and white,
nioomer or Knickerbocker styles. All seams taped.
Sizes 6 to 17 years.
$2.95
$5 AlVWool
Trousers . . .
About 350 pairs In lot. Nineteen pat
terns In neat striped and fancy
worsteds. Kvery pair guaranteed.
SECOND FLOOR, SEVENTH AND MARKET
e 3
Young; Men's
$10 Serge Suits
Youthful styles In nil
Sizes 15 to 20. Small
be fitted, too.
s7.50
wool fabrics,
size men can
Boys' $4.50 Norfolk Suits, $2.70
Fancy brown and gray mixed cheviots and casslmeres. Box-plaited
coats, with patch pockets and pegtop trousers. Sizes 6 to 17 years. J
. 40- 30 0 ) ) Q ? $
Many Extraordinary Values in New Merchandise Mark This
Great Men's Furnishing Sale
Famous Trade-Mark Brands Are Included, and in Every Instance Styles Are the Very Best
, f a " I i ..
Linen Shirts My
Beautiful shirts which have the ap
pearance of all-silk but wear much
better. Shown in tho newest designs,
such as
Russian Cords, Smart
Striped and Figured Effects
SI. SO Silk-Stripe Pongee (CI
& Silk-Bosom Shirts. . ,pi
Custom-made throughout. Double French
Cuffs Attached
SATIN-STIUPEU I'OXOEES In one and
two color effects. Sizes 14 to 17 Inches.
MMC-IIOSOM SIIIH'IS are copies of high
priced models, having silk bosom and
cuffs with perfectly matched pongee bodies,.
Sizes 14 tu 16 H
$1 Crepe Neglige Shirts, 79c
Smart single and cluster stripes. In
cluding the popular black-and-white
effects. Have double Trench cuffs attached.
$1,00 "Setsnug" CQr
Union Suits.,,, J"
Made on Copper Spring Needle
Machine, Which Makes Only
High-Grade Goods
Of selected white cotton. Short
sleeves and ankle length: patented
closed crotched and perfect form
fitting. All sixes,
W2c Linen Collars, Q
each ... , f . .
Three for tSo
Noted 30th Century Brand. Four-
All ina laiesi ooop.
ply-
$1,00 and $1.50QEl
Paininns J OVI
Pajamas
33'
Pongee, madras and crystal cloth
In newest striped effects and plain
colors; also self-striped crepes.
With allk tape frogs.
50c "Vogue" Ath
letic Underwear,.
Large and small checked nainsook
Sleeveless shirts and knee-length
drawers; newest reinforcements.
25c Cotton Sox, 18c
Three Pairs SOc
Black with Waco split feet, double
heel and toe.
25c
50c All-Silk
Neckwear, ,
High-grade silks Including Itoman
stripes, also staple stripes. Bxtra
large flowing end four - in - hands
and -smart bat-wing effects In the
prettiest shades.
50c "Quaker Maid"
Pure Thread! OQ.
Silk Sox.... -7C
Black, tan. navy and gray, with
mercerized tops and double
oles. also two-tone effects,
with double heel and toe
FIRST FLOOR, 7TH & MARKET
MEN'S
& BOYS'
A Sale Whoso Great Scope Embraces the
Very Smartest Styles and Best Qualities.
Footwear
Hen's $3.50, 4 & $ 9 QQ
$5 Shoes & Oxfords &
In patent coltskln, gun
metal calf, tan calf and
glazed kidskin; button,
laco and Bluchcr, includ
ing tho new flat English
last. Hand-welted soles.
Sizes 5i to 10,
Men's "Lenards," $3; "Strat-
fords,"$4; "Lit Brothers'
Special," $3.50
Our own trade-mark brands and worth at
least a dollar more.
In all wanted leathers. Both shoes and.
oxfords In button, lace and Illuclicr effects,
Sizes 5H to 11; widths A to &
Boys' $3 to $4 Rub- $1 .79
ber Sole Oxfords, , '
Of tan Russia, calf with hand-welted
soles and leather Insoles. New English
lasts Sizes IV, to 6
Big & Little Boya' $1.75 Ui .29
to 2 Tan Shoes
Tan Russta calf and tan grain. Solid
soles, mannish last, Blusher cut. gixea
i to 5H-
FIRST FfcOOB, NORTH
i UT BROTHERS
j Ui OVR Bia RESTAURANT BEST OP EVERY TUI3IQ AT LOWEST WUCES FIFTH FLOOR
W BUOTHMKS
"