davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
Only Aguiualdo's Appeals Prevent
Open Warfare.
MASCARD0 DEFIES LUNA.
Troops ordered Into Line OF Hattie
shouts OF Hatred and Defiance
Heard on ttotb sides.

New York. May "A dispatch TO the
Journal and Advertiser from Manila.
says;
only the ontrcatlcs Of AEulnaido
avcrtcd last Tuesday civil war boz
tween the forces uf his two rival gcncr-
ais, Luna ana Mancardo. They were
actually drawn up In battle array.
This and positive confirmation %
the news that Luna has been Danger
oualy wounded Ia the shoulder ln the
battle OF San Tomas are the most Inn
iyrtant Items OF Intelligence brought
today by the army gunbuats iaguna dc
BAY and cayadonEa. which returned to-
day from a brisk expedition up tho San
Fernando river.
1, wan Immediately before the bat
Tie Of Han Tomas that the insurgents
20 nearly arrived at the point - begin
ning to cNtcfmlnutc one another. Ucn-
era Luna when h. SAW that an en-
gagcincnt with the American troops
was inevitable, Hcnt back an aide post
haste 10 liacoior. whcrv Gems raj Maa.
cardo was. demanding endorsements
MnfCurdo'F reply was that he would
take orders from M one but Aruinai-
do. This defiance 20 Infatuated Luna
that. ~ spite u the impending conflict
Win the common enemy. he took i.5Qg
OF his FOidiory and made a forced
his comra1c IN arms,
Maacafdo was nothing 10Th 10 fight II
out and ordered his command into line
Of battle. shouts ~ hatred and de-
Nance were hcari on both sides Out
eide the opposing forces the inHurEcnt
camp was all confusion, AEulnaldu,
terrified BY the situation. ordered his
chief OF stan. Colonel Anruelna. to
make peace ut all hazards The rnl.
dieru loaded their pieces and were walt
Ing for orders IN begin the onslaught
whom ArEuelaH Ealiupcd bctWc,n the
lines ffantlcnily waving n nag Of truce.
There was an angry conference between
him and the rival generals AEuinai-
do was drawn into II. With all the h..
tcnHity nt his command. h. bcrErd
Luna aud Mnfcartio not 10 plunge the
Philippine fofuoa into ciVii strife. az n
time when they were already broken
up and dcmofailErd By successive de-
fcata at the hands Of the Americans.
His cntfvaticr prevailed Tor the timn
being. Luna soon returned 60 the frunt
after the commanding general had
/ promised him endorsements. AMI or.
| dcrrd Mnrcnrdo tn BE- court mnrtinicd
| for not having sent them ~ frst.
The battle ~ Fan Tomas followed an
| Luna. on whose fcfocity IN the Held
Aruinnido placed hia chief reliance.
| received wounds that viii disable him
| for the rest " the campaign and may
chusc his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
Conditions on Which They May Hire
Men for Underground Work.
MUST GET STATE PERMITS.
idaho state Auditor NO Deerees ne.
eiaratioa Of usrtiai Law Wakes
This Necessary.

Mardner. Ida. May SAT a confer
,ncc tonight between Bartlett Sinclair.
ocn. Merriam. Sheriff France and
Judge Llndlcy the following proclama-
ton was issued;
whereas. the following notice has
been served upon the mine owners of
Rhoshone county BY the duly constltut.
81 state authorities by whom martial
law has been declared. to-wit;
TO the mine owners ~ HhOshone
rounty!-Certain organizations or
combinations existing In Shoahone
county have shown themselves 10 be
criminal In purpose melting. and a.
organizations, procuring property 10 be
destroyed and murders TO be committed
By reason whereof u has been twice
necessary 10 declare martial law In
Hhnahone county.
you are therefore notified that the
employment ~ men belonging To said
on other criminal organizations during
the continuance ~ martial law must
observed. your mInc- viii be- closed.
Therefore. In order 10 carry into
effect the spirit Of the foregoing notice.
and restore the Industries Of the dis-
trict ~ far ns poaalblc. II becomes ncc-
es-ary TO establish n system by which
fnluffH VINO NhNN not pAfutlINt'u w
the recent acts OF violence aud who are
law-ablding people, may obtain work
and that order ana peace may be cs-
tahllshcsi. the following II promulgated
for the guidance Of the mine owners
and employees In the affected district.
AN parties applying for underground
work In any ~ the mines VIII be w
auircd To obtain from Dr. Hugh France,
the duly appointed and authorized
ascent for the State OF Idaho for this
purpose. or his deputy at Wardncr ur
NJ Wallace. a permit authorizing said
person ~ applying 90 seek for and OBJ
tain employment In any ~ tho follow
Ink mincai bunker mn and sullivan.
Last Chance. Empire state. Idaho.
Consolidated Tiger and poonnan.
nccin. Mammoth. STANDARD, Helena
and Frisco. Oetp. Morning. Hunter and
such othcra a. may be hereafter In
cludcd IN the above list. Milne owners
must refuse employment 60 all nppil-
cnntn for underground work without
presentation by the parties seeking cm-
ploymcnt of duly nlgnc.i cvrtih
authorizing the zane. such certificates
10 b. deposited In mine owners Office
subject 90 Periodical inspection. All
parties now under employment by any
Of the mines above named will be- re-
quircd Ia procurr within ton days from
this date the certificates above referred
60 NJ a condition 10 their remaining In
the service 81 the said companies.
ny order % the governor and COM
candcr-in- chief.
'BARTLETT SINCLAIR.
State Auditor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Tho Wonderful New Discovery In Medical
Science.

swamp-Root. discovered by the emit
ncnt physician and specialist. DIR. Kill
mcr. has marvellous powers IN promptly
curing kidney. liver. bladder and uric
acid troubles.
kidney trouble r. responsible for
more sickness and sudden deaths than
any other disease Your Kidneys filter
your blood and keep Il pure.
Dy special arrangement with our pa
per. the Dcserct Evening News, every
reader who has not already tried T..
Will he sent free by mall. postpaid. u
sample bottle Of this famous discovery.
Swainp-lioot, also n book telling more
about II and containing some u the
thousands upon thousands OF tcati.
moniai letters received from men and
women who owe their good health. In
fact. their very lives. to the wonderful
curative properties Of Swamp-fioot.
BE sure and mention rrading this gem
crous offcr In the Salt Lake Dcaerrt
Evening News. when sending your nd
dress to Dr. Klimer 4 Co. Bingham-
ton. N. Y.
n you are already convinced that
Hwamp-Root. the great kidney remedy.
II what you need you can purchase the
regular nfty.cent and onc-dcliar bot.
ties at the drug stores or from mcdi-
cine dealers.
courts. And" he,Faid. I'VE cannot en-.
poet Justice AZ the hands Of the courie.'
Mt. Ftfaaaer denied that substitutes fer
tobacco we're ever used In making
cigars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Among Other. :. : T. Robinson Of IN.
Utah iistiery.

San Francisco. May S-rhe United
States transport Roanoke from MA.
Mia arrived today with Cant. Klmball
and SURGEON y, " Frazer Of the First
California volunteers ana twenty-five
prlyatea of the different regiments as
passengers. The trip from Manila oc-
cupiod twenty-cight days
The transport brought Capt 4. W.
Klmhall. assistant quartormaster. who
was on den. otis stan. and who has
resigned from the service, Transport
Surgeon J. Frazer ana the following
discharged soldiers; W. 4. Dom Ir.. q.
u. Fenton, u H. Miller. VI. L. Brewer
and ]. T.. Irwin, Tcnth Pennsylvania,
e.. n. Rector, California Heavy artil-
leryi A. Lusaok. Seventeenth Infantry:
H. ". Klmball, Thirteenth Minnesota:
q. Goodwin. Fourth cavalry, 9. New.
man. Third artillery, N. a. Fletcher.
Fourth cavalry a. w. Smith, First
Montana; r. V. Carr. First south pa.
kotn. u. j. MoGilvray. ". Fleming. ].
II, Clark. T., c. Wooster. 1. q. Shy.
W. a. Dennis. J. W. oats and n. WAL
lace, Eighteenth Infantry; j. y. WoTtz,
First Pennsylvania y. l.. Robinson,
Utah artillery H. =, Hart and X. ~
owen. Twenty-third Infantry. W. ~.
Andrews. First California; Tilden Ora
ham, Fourth Infantry; !. W. Near
thur, First Washington. and CHIEF Mu-
nlcIan r. \. wurn. Eighteenth infan-
Try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

rahlug Them Oat of the Open Market Has
Resulted Bsnsncialiy,

Washington. May s,-iIon. Joseph T.
N1Donough, secretary of state for
New York and for some years labor
Commissioner In thnt State. was before
tha Industrial commission today. Mr.
MrbonouNh'h Nclitimony dealt with the
improvements due To the amendment 81
The state constitution taking the pro-
ducts OF prison labor out of the open
market. lie said the change had bcne-
nied the State and that II had reduced
the number OF prisoners In the State
ponitentlarlca. Under tho old system
~ letting tho prison labor out on cons
tract, the contractors were In the habit
or Offering rewards, amounting Ia as
much IA si00, for lonF-term prisoners
IN Rood condition. Under the new or
Der % things, such conditions could not
exist. so Tar nH II had been tried. the
new system was an Improvement In
many respects
Mr., McDonough said that prlson-ln-
Dor products should be Identified ms
such, and their transportation between
thates should be prohibited by con-
Ercsalonal enactmout.
EN-prealdent Adoplh strnsrer Of the
International ciHarmakera' union. who
was before the commission al its after
noon session. opposed the incorporation
~ the trades union, on the ground that
ny Incorporating they would render
themselves liable to be brought into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

New York, May S.-Mnud Adams
made her debut tonigh, In shakospcar-
can drama. easayinR Juliet 10 william
Favcrrhnm'A Romeo ~ the Empire
thcntcr. The Interpretation 10 the role
By this popular young actress was en-
uruly different from other julietH. She
rriici absolutely upon perfect Klriinh
simplicity. with just faint dash %
coquctry, Rho was sweet and pretty
and she carried her audience with her
well. There was scarcely nnythlnE OF
the grand passion In her acting. She
was the fiftccn-ycar.old riri from be-
ginning 90 end trucr. perhaps, Ia the
popular conception 81 that immortal
character. Che received frequent ap-
plauTa from tho audience. and her d..
but was cmincntiy Hucccrsful. though
whether her conception of the role VIII
live. IL another matter.
William favcfrham ala not seem
quite nj home az Romeo. but james X.
ilnckctt. as Mercutio. was excellent.
Mn. W. q. Jones. JuliriH nurse. and
w. ~, Thompson. aH frlar Laurence,
also scored success. The piece was
we'll STAGED. The house was crowded.
and among those who watched and ap-
pinudcd this slip 81 Juliet wcrc Mrs.
Antonio Navarro MARY Andcrron) and
Mr. and MIR. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.
The advance sales for the piece have
amounted TO over $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
AMBASSADOR oHoArr ourrHrp
Addresses tho nri,ish aud Foreign sailors
society AT the Mansion House.

London. May s.-The United States
ambassador, Mr. Jos. II, choate. was
the central flgurc az the annual meeting
today " the British and Foreign Sail
ors' society at the Mansion House,
The lord mayor, Sir John Vooemore,
presided, and the asaemblanFe was a
brilliant one, The duke Of Fife. In In
Producing Mr.. chonte, said; II ask
you % give me a warm and vigorous
welcome 10 one ~ Americas most brill
liant sons" The duke then presented
Mrs. Chnate with a beautiful book OF
the record of the soclety's work.
A letter from President Mckinley
was read expressing warm appreciation
OF the labofs OF the society. and saying;
"Thls h a great year for the knglo-
Saxon race and the sailors of both ma
items are COMING In for full share ~
praise for their splendid achievements"
Mr. Choate, on rising, was received
with ringing cheerr, and the audirnte
rose 10 ~ feet en- mnrse. SIR. ch0ue
made brilliant speech. lie made \
happy hit by saying. with reference 10
the name ~ the society. that he was
neither British nor foreign. but simply
''iiui." added Mr. chosts. every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

New York. May "A coal barge.
unique In ~ design. IL being con-
rtrucied AT the Nixon ship yards. Eliza
bcthpoft, y. J, The barge win be- used
by the United States government ana
VIII load coal On steamers, either at
their whnrtUa or ON the open naa, By
system % endless chains. the coal being
carried N huge buckets. and weighed Ia
4 10 feet long aud has a dfaught of 10
feet Whun loaded. fho IN thirty feet
beam rni u built entirely % steel Tho
hull IN Of unusual strength ana VIII
carry 1000 tons ~ coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

American 10 entitled % feel sympathy
With nucl "a society az this. Ia viow -
lta historic interest. inaHmuch a. ia
founder. ADMIRAL cambion, signed the
treaty 81 peace Of 1874. the
treaty which has never bcen broken ~
the two nations and. ! trust. never viii
be-"
This sentence was greeted with pro-
iongcd ch,cfH.
".,nuthes reason why my sympathy
II as I have stated II that In roiuc
measure I represent my larEc hcar.ei
President, whose letter. full % fceling,
has just been rad. when We look
across the page of history We SEE IN
Nelson tho great. typical sailor % all
ages and al races. In the past year
two now heroes have come 10 atani By
his side, our own Dewey and aainpron.
Removed cheers greeted this Acnii-
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Chokamaura
the great now a
in
= he
Kentucky honor who fought and fell
IN 10
in
fc tho nations has"
Confederate
globe
niatu Of h OF War
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Attorney G.nersi Mo.ns,t say. He .. the
Man who offered urib.s

Columbus. O.. May S,--At,ornoy Cen
crai Monnot this afternoon iilcd In tho
supreme court his answer 10 the mo-
tlon of the Standard on company re-
lucailng that he designate the persons
alluded To IN his statement. that no
had been approached with onorr OF
bribca 10 difniisa the suits against the
compa ~, and names Charles ~.
agulres. formerly of Cleveland and now
of New York. NJ the party through
whom the alleged proposition was
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

MuncIe. Ind. May s-The statement
n now positively made that the NAM
moth window glass combine VIII DO
completed during the next few days
and details of the scheme hitherto
kept from the public have been brouTht
20 light. Glnasmcn now regard the
thing NJ settled, and tho American
window Glass association. which goes
out u existence May snth. will BE- sup.
planted promptly by the big concern
about which thcrc has been 20 much
speculation. II ~ said on authority
that the now trust Will be under tho
same name as ~ predecessor and VIII
be- called tho American GLASS company.
II will he capitalized at ilo.0oo.ooo and
will control absolutely moro than 20
pcr cent u the country'a window glara
production,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
~ DEATHS rann.or.


Boemor Sch. May s.-The bodies Of
Joseph Iiarnby and Mary viaok, tho
daughter OF farmer. werc buried IN
the same grave today, The girl killed
herself because she was convinced that
she could not be- cured ~ nm ailmcnt
from which she was suffering, Harm
by. 10 whom the girl was engaged.
called at tho Niack home and asked
permission 10 see the remains. lie en-
ter,d the death chamber and immo-
diately shot himself. dying Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Deputy M.rshsis Securing the Distrist
rishinH ~ suspects.

Wallace. Idaho. May s.--iieavy rains
today made NE unpleasant for the
20 prisoners In the rtockadc Mt Ward
ncr. Deputy mnruhaia are ntiil ncour-
ing the district. picking w occasional
suspects.
The most important arrest today was
George olmntoad. conductor Of the
train which the rioters stole. lie has
run from Wallace 20 Burke for years.
Yet he claims he did not recognize
any of the mob.
The order u Attorney General Hays
70 employ only non.union mon viii be
oheyei generally, and all mines closed
awaiting the arrival OF new men The
bunker iilll N working about eighty
Underground. that being the only
mine employing n0n-unlon men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
MAJ. MAnomANp man.
raid To Have neca klli.d while Returning
frotn Add. Absba.

Paris, May SIT II perairtenly ru-
mored her. that Mai. MarchRnd. leader
Of the famous Marchand expedition
which was returning from Fashoda on
The Nile TO the lled Sea On route 10
France. wnH killed BY band 81 ma
rauicra while on tho way from Adds
Aheha, the Ahyssynlnn capital. 10 lins
hlhoutil. the French post on tho coast,
II II also rumOfcd that capt. iinra-
tier. who brought Marchand's report
tegarilnE the faHhoda situation 90
laua and subsequently returned Ia
join In the roilremeu from fanhoda.
Was wounded In tho same encounter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

she Il Certain to MA. 81 Anchor In FRONT
of NJ, t.oais.

~. Louis. May N-A special 90 the
Post Dispatch from "a stan correspond
u az follows. THE cruiser Nashville
j. certain 10 ride at anchor Ia front
Of H. Louis. Ahe viii be- there
Wednesday, fhe weighed anchor and
steamed away from Cairo at 5is0 o'clock
THIS morning, Her officers arc deter
mined to reach ~. Louis. Their deter
minniion IL built ON tho positive state
tnent of capt, J. W, Bryan. the pilot
Who has guided the waiuhip on her
river voyage thus FAR successfully, that
ihe vessel can make the trip"
The Nashville VIII be the first mod
cru war vessel that ever came w the
AilHflrtlppi IN far as ~. Louis and the
people here are making great prcpara-
tonn 10 welcome the officers and crew
on "Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

London. May e.--Tho Brclln CORES
pondent Of the Standard says. The
United States delegates 10 the peace
conference at The Hague have instrtic-
tons 20 advance three leading princl-
plos the institution of courts Of arhi-
tfnfi0n. the extension 81 tho dcclnra-
ton Of Paris ~ 1850 10 the non.connnca-
tl1n Of all carfncr not contraband uf
war. aud the extension of the Geneva
agreement 10 wur by rca."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
oonrrns AMI ran TREASURY.
Report to the President on Charges which
are Not Supported.

washington. May S-,rhe secretary
81 the treasury has made "A report To
the President upon the charges recent.
~ preferred by samuel uompcr.prcsi-
dent OF tho American Federation of
Labor, against the conduct VI the hu-
reau Of engraving and printing under
Director johnson. MIR. Gompeun
charges We're based largely upon tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

London. May S.-The forclEn Office
has received news from unyoro that
col Evatt attacked chief kaharcRa
on the cnht bank ~ the Nile on April
9th. and completely defeated him
Thrrc hundred of the enemy and
err. Col Evatta losses were two
killed and twenty wounded. Uganda
soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Milwaukee, Wis, May G-Snilonal
Commitic, man Edward g. Wall tuiay
received notico OF a conference uf The
Democratic national committee To 10
held az thu Planters hotel. 81 l.tuif.
Mo. MAy sith. This was insaci by
uov. stone " Missouri and ], &. John
son % Kansas, II Is understood the
meeting u for the purpose OF discussing
the political situation and 10 map uut
the Nefk TOT tho next campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
ars. AsDrm.os raLHs.
Rebellion WIN he Crushed. ba, scarcely
No soon as Hoped.

Chicago. May N-Gcn. T. 81. Andcr-
son. who led the frHt military eNpcdl-
tion ~ the Philippines. formally as
sumcd command of the department OF
the lakes, relieving Den. Sheridan.
who viii serve on Den. Andcrron'a
stan ~ adjutant general. In speak
Ink 81 the situation In the Philippines,
Gen. Anderson said he was confident
that the backbone of tho Philippine re-
beilion VIII be- ultimately broken. AL
though perhaps not 20 soon ns was
hoped. with the mountainous chhfnc-
ter ~ the country and the faHtncHHcH
Of the interior nnorilng numerous
~ outlaws, he says there N every ln-
duccmont for the filipinoH 20 keep up
"a hnrasHlng campaign against tho
American troops,
''Thc leaders II the Malolon govern.
mcnt are ambitious and unHcrupu-
loun." said Gen, Anderson. THE rca.
son they wish Tor Independence IA that
they wish TO Fuin control of the for
feitcd property 81 the spanish gpVcrn-
ment which II very valuable. and Of
all spanish concessions. and dispose
% them 10 their own advantage.
"iiy kpnin'H concessions. I mean
charter for waterworkn, tfamwayH.
clcctic lights and other corporate In
tecHta They know that the treaty
With Spain compols that government
To respect all corporate and treaty
rights
"Al,hough AFuinaldo has tho conf
denoc ~ the people ana commands
large following among the natives. yet
he IN not the real head ~ the rebellion
there, lie n pushed forward ana his
popular characteristics made use u by
the MaloloH Junta. ! personally often
came In contact with Aguinnldo when
! established headquarters for the nrrt
expedition at cavite aud I cannot be-
:ieye him entirely sincere Ia his Etrug-
sic TOT Filipino independence"
Gen. Anderson would not discuss the
anti-impcrlalistic movement. lie also
refused 10 express hln views on the
policy tho government should assume
toward the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Mrs. E. M. Hill, of Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, New York,
says of Warmers Safe Cure:
"Myfather and husband we're
both physicians, but l suffered
for years. 1t would be impos-
sible for me to describe my
troubles in detail, but / believe
all women can understand"
"I have been restored and |
wish the whole world could hear
me proclaim the good tidings of
what Warmers Safe Cure has
done for me. God bless the
makers of Warmers Safe Cure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
[QdleS' HQldke[ClleIS.

100 dozen extra fne Cambria Hand
kcfchiefa. with silk embroidered u.
y, faE In corner. regular i5c seller, TO
close them out We are making this
special offcr this week. each az
~
90 dozen an pure linen hemstltched
Handkerchief. with silk embroidered
Y. =, Tag IN corner. the regular prios
IL sso each. special sale price this week
10
Ladies' hemstltched Cambria Hand
kerchiefs. with embroidered corner
IN many different designs; tho regular
i5o grade. this week at
or
90 dozen white IfAndkerrhiefa, with
machine applique embroidered border,
90
At 25c Each.
A magnificent line Of Ladies' em-
broidered llandkerchicfs. In a range
OF designs 80 large ana elegant as to
assure every customer pleasing
choice. Each OF them worth Sc and
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
Shoe Dept. b0TQ0IDS.


one lot ladies' DonEoia Kid Shoes.
lace and button, Md and patent tip
Irregular price n.iS), one week
Si.i0
one lot ladies' D0ngola Kid Shoes.
spring heel square toe, patent tip reg
ular 900 valued, one week only
Si.23
one lot Dongola Kid Shoes. lace and
button, new Coin toe Irregular ts.ss val.
uol. one week only
Si.50
one lot ladies' flne quality Iiid Shoes.
heavy solea. fair stitch. lace or button
Irregular 1913 grade). new and stylish
goods. ono week only
Si.es
one lot misses heavy sole fair stitch
shoes. square toe Irregular price 400,
Sizes II 10 :, one week only
one lot boys flne quality Satin Calf
shoes, button only. square toe. spring
heel ui,is quality. sizes II To :, one
week only
Si.i9