davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
SOUTH AND WEST.

Three freight trains were boarded be-
tween Fargo and Casselton, North Da-
kota, by five masked men, and Is
harvest hands, who were found on the
trains, We're robbed of their earnings.
One of the harvest hands was killed.
The Lakeside Nail Mills, at Ham
mond, Indiana, which have been closed
since July, reopened with their full force
of $50 men, and, it is said, the num-
Der will soon be increased to 400.
The State Board of the Steam Rail
road Mems Union was organized at
Harrisburg, Penn, with E. Bennett
Mitchell, of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, as Chairman, and j. N.
Wiler, of the Order of the Railway Tel
cgraphersa rs Secretary, The object of the
Union was stated to be the enactment
of legislation favorable to railroad m
ployes by c%lecting friendly Congressman
and members of the Legislature.
A conference between mine owners
and mine workers at Leadville, Col
orado, has resulted in Il mutually salts
factory settlement, and about 1000 men
will resume work at once.
The boiler makers on the Peoria and
Northern Division of the "Big Four"
Railroad, at indianapolis, Indiana,
have gone on strike because of a re-
duction of wages from 1915 to $2.05 a
day. The boiler makers employed by
the company at Urbana have also quit
work. /
BY the explosion of a boiler in a saw
mill near Whittier, North Carolina, five
men we're killed.
The grass on 100 acres of prairie
land adjoining the Worlds Fair
grounds on the south caught fire.
About 20 acres of this area was covered
by garbage, which was consumed.
The fumes from the garbage over
| powered a number of Columbian guards
who were Gghing the fire. Several
times the fence surrounding the Fair
grounds caught on fire, but the flames
were extinguished before serious dam
age was done.
Over n third of the town of Patter-
son, in Hardin county, Ohio, was de-
stroycd by fire on Sunday. Loss. $780,
900. One child is reported missing.
John Taylor, a farmer neal Somer-
vile, Tennessee, was killed with a fence
rail by John McClerin, whom he
caught stealing fruit. McClerin was
lodged in Jail, but it was feared he
would be taken out and lynched by the
angry citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
FOOD o. THOUGHT.

Lend a hand.
Look up not down.
Do not peddIe your principles for a
living.
The devil catches every fish that bites
at his bait.
Tears are the tribute Of humanity to
its destiny.
Coarse kindness is at least better than
coarse anger.
In order to carve out q fortune, one
must be sharp.
There's many a leap twixt the boa
and the slip.
Fay as you go and a v enough to
come back on.
Don't trust men who write epitaphs.
They are all monumental liars.
A good man has nc quarrel with the
truth.
There is no grace IN a benefit that
sticks to the fingers.
In my own city my name, in a strange
city my clothes procure me a respect.
He who seems not to himself more
than he is, is more than he seems.
People seldom improve when they
have no other model but themselves to
copy after.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
CABLE SPARKS.

Egypt's cotton crop this year will be
10000, 900 pounds larger than in 1892.
Miners of North Staffordshire, Eng,
have gone back to work at the old
wages,
Military are patrolling Prague to pre-
vent Young Czechs from melting anti
German riots.
Emin Pasha's diary and scientific
collection has been recovered, near
where he was murdered, in Africa.
Foreign Office representatives deny
that Germany has asked Italy for a
2oaling station on the NJ editerranean
coast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
pENNSY LVANIA ITEMS.
Condensed News Cleaned From
Vatious Points of the State.

A Lehlgh Valley train ran GOWN
and fatally injured John O'Donnell, of
Drifton.
Wal is being waged by Warden
Nichols against the fish pirates of the
Susquehanna River.
Daniel Keiser, a lunatic in the Ian
caster Asylum, fell upon a bed in an
epileptic fit and suffocated.
A policeman at Hazleton shot John
Bouer in the leg when he refused to
stop running as ordered to do so.
Jacob johnson was captured in Eas-
ton for burglary and attempting to cir
culate an alleged forged check.
Labor leaders at Pittsburg are try
ing to have all workmen's ~organiza-
tons of the country amalgamated into
one.
Count Wilderhofer, claiming to be
a real German %nobleman, is in Pitts
burg Jail for alleged assault and bat
terry.
The cornerstone of the United
Brethren Church at Carlisle was laid
by Rev. Kiracofe, of Mechanics
burg,
Elmer Bruner, the murderer of
John Richards, at Elensburg, and in
the Western Penitentiary for life,
died.
The body of a man, supposed to be
David Napp, who disappeared nearly a
year ago, was found in the woods near
Tamaqua.
Four car robbers, of a gang that
stole 500, 900 worth of goods from
the Lake Shore Road at Erie, have
been convicted, among them being Ada
Schwenk. l
Near New Ringgold the skeleton,
presumably of David Nahf, who disap-
peared from Tamaqua on November 10
last, has been discovered.
William Butler was fatally and
Nathaniel Hawkins seriously injured
by the explosion of a small boiler near
Temple Furance, Berks County.
Four years in prison was the SEN
tence imposed at Pottsville upon Will
liam Euans, who recently tried to burn
his home, in which his family were
asleep.
1t cost Mrs. Lizzie Erb and Mrs.
Eva Steely fines of $25 and costs each
to drive a rent-collecting Deputy Sher-
iff out of their homes with broom sticks
in Reading.
Manufacturer A. NJ. Byers, of Pitts
burg, says that all iron mills in the
%Shenango and Mahoning Valleys will
be run with non-union men-about 3d.
900 workers altogether.
Twelve-year-old Elmer Sill, of Pitts
burg, has 80 black and blue ridges ON
his body, and the School Board will in
ycstigate as to why his teacher, Miss
Arbogast, punished.
Berks County has one of its greatest
chestnut crops for years.
Receipts of the Mt. Penn Gravity
Railroad at Reading amount to ST., 900
this season.
The first polling booth in Centre
County of the city pattern will be erect
ed in Bellefonte.
Pittsburg has a pest of "electric
beetles" insects which thrive on land
or water, and kill small fishes.
An X and a razor in fighting Ital-
ians' hands almost killed Rich and
Bartlett, colored men, at Pottsville.
A band of music and 600 friends
welcomed Rev. p. f. Fogarty back
from Europe to his home at Tamaqua.
All the papers have been arranged
by Clerk Gearhart, of the State Board
of Pardons, for the Hugh Dempsey
pardon case.
For feloniously assaulting 11-year-
old daughter of Amandus Ruth, of
Bethlehem, Alfred Kindig was arrested
at Easton. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
HORRIBLE DBA TIL.
NIGHT WATCHMAN WILLIAM GRA-
HAMS TERRIBLE FATE.
Boiled for an Hour III a Settling Tank
OF Pitch at the Works of The Barber
Asphalt COmpany-DiScOvery of the
ROdy.

IHILADEIPHIA.-An accident most
horrible in detail occurred at the works
Of the Barber Asphalt Company, Thir-
tlcth an' Hamilton streets, when Will
liam Graham, aged 81 years, of 453S
Sausom street, a night Waterman,
slipped and fell into a huge tank of hot
pitch, in which. he was literally boiled
to death.
The body Of the tank in which the
asphalt is prepared is under ground,
the round top being on a level with the
surface. Access to the contents is had
by means Of a manhole two feet in
diameter. 1t was part of Graham's
duties to keep the fires burning under
the tanks and to occasionally stir the
contents of the huge caldrons with Il
long pole.
Graham had been talking with
Charles McBrcrty, the Waterman at
the stable, at midnight, and afterwards
left him to attend to the tanks. John
Lynch, II Of the workmen, passed
through the yard on his way home at
l.3o o'clock, and, meeting McBrerty
in the stables, remarked that he had
not seen Graham at his customary
place. McBrcrty said he had heard a
cry about half an hour previous, and
then, fearing something had ~'pefallen
him, proposed that they go look for the
missing Waterman.
A tour of the yard had failed to dis
close his whereabouts, when McBrerty's
eye caught the glimmer of Il lantern at
the tanks. The two men walked over
toward the light, expecting to find their
companion at work, but he was not
there. The cover had been taken off
the manholc and stood at one side of
the tank, and close beside it lay the axe
used 10y Graham in removing it.
Then the horrible thought that Crab
am might have fallen into the tank
dawncd on the minds of the searchers,
and, taking the long pole used to stir
the pitch, they poked it down in the
vat. 1t touched Graham's body, and
the men knowing that he could not be
alive in that boiling mass, and being at
a loss as to how the body could be re-
moved, ran to the dwelling of Superin-
tendcnt II. NJ, Warren, which is on the
grounds, and informed him of the ac-
cidcnt.
Warren summoned Thomas Cush-
man, Lewis Wister and Andrew Gill,
who are also employed by the company,
and the six men repaired to the tank.
BY means of long sticks they succeeded
in getting a rope around Crab ans
body and finally drew it to the surface.
1t was an unrecogni2able mass, having
been so long in the boiling pitch, that
the members were falling from the
trunk.
Graham wa a single man, living
with his sister, bore an excellent repu-
tation. He was never intoxicated, and
the only theory by which the accident
can be accounted for is that, after re-
moving the cover, he, in reaching for
the pole with which to stir the pitch,
slipped and fell headlong through the
open manhole.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
NUMBER 9

Rangeley Railroad Depot, badly dam
aging one end of the building and
securing 800 in money. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
PENIS GROVE, n. j., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1893
pinal was the carrying out of a preeon-
- -lAA

plnal was the carrying ou Vi d p[ecou-
ceived plot.
During the search for Julian on Sat
urday, one branch of the posse visited
the house of a negro family i'll the
neighborhood of Parapet, and failing
to find the object of their search, tried
to induce John Willis, a young negro,
to disclose the whereabouts of Julian.
He refused to do SO or could not do so,
and he was kicked to death by the
gang.
The negroes are massing at Camp
Parapet, and arming with the intention
of slaughtering the white people in
that section. The whites in the rear,
near the swamps, have been served
with notices to leave, and many have
abandoned their homes. l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
WHO MRS. HEPBURNE is.
Connected with Prominent People in Louis.
ville-Her Unfortunate Marriage.

Information received from Louisville dis
closes the identity of Mrs. Hepburne's
mother, who came to this city for the pur-
pose of taking back home with her Der
daughter and child. who have come into
considerable prominence in this city dur
ing the past few months. 1t is stated that
Mrs. Hepburne Is the daughter of Mrs.
Eustsoia Ormsby. of New Albany. and Is
related to some of Louisville's wealthiest
and most prominent people. The history
obtained from her former home verifies the
assertion that Mrs. Hepburne was q lsdy.of
refinement n culture. She was q gradu-
ate from q Southern female seminary of
the highest order. and, after her gradua-
ton. went to Florida TO spend the winter
of 1889 with her mother. IL was here that
she met George w. Hepburne. and. after
an acquaintance of but q few weeks,
eloped with and married him. The mother
soon became reconciled to the marriage
and gave her aughter 81. 600. upon which
to start in life. IL is said that her husband
Immediately resigned hiR position and
s%quandered the money.
Afterwards they went to Louisville
where Mr.. Hepburne received employ ment,
through the influence of Mrs. Ormsby. as
contracting freight agent OF the Monon.
He gambled his salary away and ran deep
ly in debt. and finally deserted his wife
and was last heard of In Florida. Mrs.
Hepbnyne went to New Albany and lived
with her mother for q short time, and then
went tC Louisville. When the Wilbur
Opera Company came to that city she
joined IL and left with them as q chorus
girl. The cause of her leaving the CON-
pany at this city ana her life here has been
related in the columns of the Journal.
When Mrs. Ormsby came TO this city.
aha In nnnnanu with hQr n a n Ohtnr Nro
Hepburne. called upon Judge Brown TO en-
desvor to bring about some cement
whereby Mrs. Ormsby might be permitted
to take possession of her daughters child
and care for it. she told Judg e Brown that
she wanted to take her daughter and child
back with her and provide both with a re-
spectacle home. but the court gave the
child to the Board of Children's Guardians,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
COMING BENCH SHOW.
Hind los Meeting To-Night-MaDy Notable
Entries Made.

The Illindio Kennel Club will hold ita
regular annual meeting tonight in the
governors room ct the Board of Trade to
hear reports of committees and transact
any necessary business. The secretary
has received letters from all parts of the
country promising entries of the most
noted dogs of all breeds. among which
may be noted kennel of Russian wolf
hounds, owned By II. w. Huntington. of
Brooklyn. n. Y. secretary of National
Greyhound Club; the Great Jane cham
pion Malse, owned by Cumberland ken
nels, Nashville. Tenn; the Oak Grove ken
pels. of Moodus. Conn, owners of DICK
Swiveler, Duke Elcho and other champion
Irish settlers. in all about ten. representing
about $4,000 from this one kennels the
Seminole kennel. Of Philadelphia, with
champion Tim. the greatest living Irish
setter, besides some of their finest colljes
and pugs; Mr.. j. f.. Dagger, of Toledo. o..
has entered his ~well-known English set
tiers. Toledo Blade and Cincinnatus.
valued at about Sl2, 600. the most ty pical
brace of their breed in existence; G. E.
Bum, of Peoria, ILL.,. will send his full ken
mel of English mastiffs. known the world
over. and to say that 1t will be q fine show
hardly expresses 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
MONUMENT COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. English Takes His Seat-Routine Work
Of the Board.

The Monument Commission convened
yesterday and welcomed Hon. William III.
English as one of Its members. Gen.
Manson and Mr.. English at once recalled
that this was not the first time they had
served together in the States service. They
were members of the Legislature in 1852.
The old commissioners appeared pleased to
welcome Mr.. English. The commission de-
cidsd to instruct the American Bronze
Company to proceed at once with the ship
mept from Chicago to Indianapolis, and
with the erection of the bronze statue
Indiana" which is to surmount the col
umn.
1t was further ordered that the number
of Indianians engaged in naval battles IN
oil the wars In which Indiana Dartici-
pated be ascertained. and space reserved
on the tablet by which the deeds of In
diana heroes are TO be preserved In mans
memory. President La gsdale and Mr..
English were instructed TO let the con
tract for the coherete and tile floors, for
the cement paving. and for sodding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
COLLEGE OF EMBALMING.
Graduating Exercises Begun with q Series of
Lectures at Masonic Hall.

The first annual graduating exercises of
the Indiana School of Embalming opened
yesterday morning at Masonic Hall, with
q class of over fifty leading undertakers of
Ohio. Kentucky. Michigan. Illinois, Iowa
and Indiana in attendance. The Rev. w.
s. Biddle. of the Blackford- street NJ. L.
Church. opened the exercises with prayer.
after which Dr.. c.. 4. Barmm delivered
an address on chemistry. DR.. Barmm
is late of Leipsic. Germany, ana
a chemist Of much ability. He
proved by practical demonstration that by
certain applications OF the arts known TO
tho chemist bodies infected with the
germs of contagiousdisesse may be shipped
without dan ger. Prof. Carl Barnes spoke
on physiology and anatomy. illustrating
his views by use of the microscope. To-day
AT o o'clock the students will be instructed
by Professor ~FftzbuRh, secretary of the col
lege, on collins. oasket trimming and gen.
eral preparation of the dead. These exer-
cises will be conducted at Girton's, after
which the class will assemble at Masonic
Hall to continue the regular programme.
On Wednesday and Thursday diplomas
will be awarded. The GLASS includes seven
ladies'. who are taking special courses in
the art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

D-fsAcREEABLE sensations resulting from cough
vanish before Dc. Bun's Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
MORE DELAY In REPORTING
Grand Army Appropriation Gets a Set
back in the Finance Committee.
Time Becoming Short and Vslusble-Wortby
Action in the Twelfth Wsrd-Manly
Speech by Mr.. Gauss.
STILL NO

Fin ance Committed Defer q Report on the
Encampment Appropriation.
The nance committee of the City Coun-
Gil met last night at Chairman Rassmann's
Office. to prepare a report on the Grand
Army appropriation bill. Messrs. Casper
and Scherrer were absent, and Messra.
Rassmsnn. Cooper. Lsut. Costello and
Ryan. after q long wait, wrestled with the
question for about an hour. The proceed
ing were secret. and when the committee
arose Chairman Rassmsnn informed the
reporters that no conclusion had
been reached. He said it was decided not
to call a special meeting Of the Council.
but to aw ait the regular meeting, one week
from last night. The committee will meet
again Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to
perfect its report.
The decision caused grave apprehension
among those in charge of the encampment,
and will no doubt distress every one
anxious for the good name and prosperity
of the city. There remains only
FIVE months for the preparations, and
of work to do. at is a very hard matter"
said Mr. Fortune, Ito impress upon q great
many the immense nature OF the encamp-
ment. There will be more people here than
there were In Washington, because of the
favorable rates to the worlds fair, and the
nearness to Indiana"
A citizen of the Eighth ward. speaking
OF the meeting there. said:
II saw men there voting against the ap-
preparation who never paid a dollar of tax
In their lives. To them the encamp-
ment would be q free show, much
bigger and more attractive thar they pay
90 cents for several times q week at the
theaters. 1t is not true that the majority
of the people are against the appropria-
of course. nave no objection to the big
sffair when they understand Ii. Then
there is q great number whose taxes are so
small that they care nothing about it. The
kickers are small landlords and those Of
narrow and inhospitable spirit, blind to
the true interests of the city. There are
some exceptions of the crank class, of
course. but these are few."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Holding Them to IL.

Several weeks ago the Retail Merchants
Association obtained tho signatures of all
the wholesale dealers to an agreement not
to sell goods to consumers. The associa-
ton received word that this agreement had
been violated by the misunderstanding
Company, and q committee consisting of
Julius Reinecke, August Meyer and Thos.
Austin was appointed by the association to
investigate the case. The committee called
upon the firm yesterday afternoon. and
were told by Mr.. McCune that the sale
omplained of had been made by q clerk by
mistake, and assured the committee that it
should not OCCUR again, and they left per-
fectly sa tistied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
WalIace,s Condition.

Joseph Wallace. who was taken from q
train at the Union Station last week in a
comatose condition and was supposed to
have attempted suicide by taking NOR
phIne, is still at the City Hospital and very
weak. although his condition is slightly
improved. His case is a very complicated
Dne and symptoms of typhoid fever have
manifested themselves. The authorities
Rt the hospital are inclined TO believe that
his mind is affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Il Would-B BE Suicide SaUed.

A well-dressed and well-known man was
saved from 'shuffiinQ Oft this mortal coil'
by q kind minister who noticed hls evil de-
signs and Interrogated him He looked
straight at him and asked in q touching
tone Of voice: Have you nothing to live
fort" Nothing" was the sad reply.
''Nothingf" repeated the minister. "Only
one thing" was the encouraging answer.
And what"is this one thingf" The old
story-it was Home Brew Beer. On tap
everywhere. Bottled by }. BOs. Telephone
1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

j. L. Twiname,
NJ. 4.
=. NJ. Fitzgerald,
John :. Lazarus.
NJ. :. Huey * Sons.
Foster Il Bennett Lum-
Der Company,
NJ. L. Bennett,
g. 4. Rafert,
G. T.. Merritleld,
George X. Sullivan,
II. w. Bennett,
III. b. Gates,
W. II. Schmidt.
Charles kahlo,
/. n. Walker.
Fred Schmidt,
Christ ~Noltmeyer,
4. Lewis.
John Kratz,
j. II. Helm.
Fred Trenck,
8. Gastineau,
j. Wilson.
Thomas Bartholomew,
Benjamin Locke.
ID. j. Taylor,
George Mewhinney,
Nelson Lockwood,
j.. NJ. Tatman.
w. III. bergman,
s. W. Ahosteen.
Lawrence Morgan,
Charles Eador.
&. G.. Browneli,
Sol :. kisef.
Charles L.. Dark,
William X. Brown,
L. A. Sheriff.,
Mick Gruner,
Fred, schowa.
Wm. Davis,
Vim. ID. Wheelock,
John q. Wieman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
More of the Petitioners.

In addition to the names which hsv
heretofore been published, the following
are some of the signatures to the petition
asking the Council to make the aDpropria-
zion of $50. 600 for the G. A. Il. National En-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
To Snend that $40 n00

State Superintendent Of Public ~Instruc-
tion Worries Will go to Terre Haute to-day
TO attend a meeting OF the hoard of trus-
fees of the State Normal School. IL will be
the first meeting of the board since the ap-
preparation was received, and the trustees
will consider how best TO spend the $40. 600
90 relieve the crowded condition OF affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
AIR Vories,a Naw Term.

The term of superintendent of Public
instruction Worries. for which he was elect
ed in November last. will begin tomorrow.
He received his commission yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
GENTS DEPARTMENT


Mems Lace Shoes, worth
$1.25, cut down to-. ........ 73c
Mems Dress Shoes, worth
$1.75, cut down to..--...- Csc
Mems Fine Dress Shoes,
worth So, cut down to 49,. $1.23
Mems Kasko Calf, Congress
or Lace, cut down to........Sl.47
Mems Fine Calf Congress,
pump sole, worth $3.50,
cut down to ...................$l.9S
Mems Kangaroo Congress,
cut down to .......... .......$l.9S
Mems handmade shoes, Con-
gress or lace, worth 81, cut
down to-. .......................$x.40
Mems rubbers. 35C
Mems buckle arctics. 75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
CampmenG

cam
G.. X. Morrison,
X. NJ. SmOck.
John K. Pearson,
T.. 3. Elder.
Charles Martindale,
7. j. Cullen.
NJ. L. M~cintire,
J.. T. Coburn,
n. Il. Dalton.
George l.. Iownley,
George ". P~angborn,
George c. Hit,
David Wallace,
/. :. Gordon,
&. :. Henry,
Indianapolis Mfg. and
C~arrenters' Union
Sol Orb,
Henry b. Stumph, jr.,
John Gunn.
T.. a. Caster.
George Ems,
+. W. Dawson,
j. Reynolds,
George Shipman,
X. NJ. Shipman,
W. sails,
John II. Barnett,
Pleasant Elnigler,
Daniel Brown.
W. II. Shipman,
David Stevenson,
Henry Nolder,
Remus Okey,
4. III. Brown.
VIII III. Burton,
j. l.. Ketoham.
e.. M. Leet.
4. l.. Vert.
A. j. Malone,
Henry a. Harden,
George sohn,
J.. :. Ayers * Co.,
A. j. Nenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT


Children's school shoes, sizes
s to IL, worth 81, cut down
to CSC
Misses school shoes, sizes II
to 2, worth $l.25, cut down
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 73c
Misses kid button, worth
$1.25, cut down to..-....... 73C
Children's school shoes, size 6
TO . 80. -
Children's kid spring heel
button, cut down to...-"" SOC
Boys lace Shoes. ........ Sac
Boys button shoes...--.-.. Csc
Boys fine lace shoes........... CSC
Boys best lace or button
shoes, cut down to .........-$1.25
Misses and children's rub
berS lSC