davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
Western League.
Cheyenne Indians Go TO Denver.

CI fS 1es Moines--Des Moines, ?; Sioux
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Wey Hotel-T. H. Bancroft and wife,
Trinidad. Colo; S. c. Pinkstoff, E O. Ed
wards and wife. Ida Ball. Telluride Colo;
George ID. Curtis, John H. Curtis, jr.,
Butte; T. r. Drummond, Bingham; J. d.
Jeffries and family. Clarendon; John
Gibbons and wife. Morris Davidson. Will
lam Anderson, Pittsburg; Jane Taylor,
New York: r NJ. Blackman. Baker City;
John ]. Gualting, Juncare; S. L. LOvelace,
LemOore, Cal; Mrs Carrie Shaw, River
side, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
NOW, UNDERSTAND THE OFFER.

hyOu h tmh in He land Throat
% a h n o any dis
26aG Wilt AGAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
LET IT BE DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD


If
ugut Ds Dr. he OF o s. montha
a Nv a ndd
a wIb wi
a e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
Standing of the Clubs.

Pocatello .................. 0 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
Standing of the Clubs.

New season.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
Only 10 Days Yet Remain

In which take advantage of Drs Shores special offer for August
other charge until Cured All Medicines Included Free
You Get D Shores Regular $500 Month Treatment for So co.
all the YEA
low Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27
THE ST, OIL At LOST
OFF SEVEN ISLANDS
Not a Soul on Board the
Vessel Saved.
TWENTY-SIX DROWNED
The Ship Probably Ran Ashore Dur
ing a Heavy Gale.
SHE LIES ON A ROCK OF BOULE ISLAND
The Residents of Seven Islands Are Searching
the Shores For Bodies ef the Dead.
One, That of a Woman, Has
Been Found.
SHE LIES ON A ROCK OF BOULE ISLAND
(Ry the Associated Press.)

Wy ~ 49,
Quebec. Nov. a. News reached here
early his afternoon that the steamer
st. Olaf, which has been coasting be-
tween this port and Point AUX Is
uUimauN in the lower St. Lawrence.
for the last two years, had become a
total wreck off Seven Islands and that
her crew was entirely lost. Captain
Lemaistre. in command Of the steamer,
and several of his officers and crew
belonged to this city. The first dis
patch from Seven Islands brought but
very meaore news and 1t was only late
in the afternoon that Messrs. \. Frazer
and Company, owners OF the steamer
were informed of the extent of the dis
aster. Besides the nineteen men of
the steamers crew. it was learned that
seven passengers had also persisted.
Before coming to this port she ran
between pictou and Magdalen Islands
and was chartered by Messrs. frazer
and Company to replace the steamship
Otter, wrecked on her last trip to Que
bee two Years ago. The st. Ola lett
here on Sunday morning last on her
last trip to EsquimauN Point, carrying
government mails, passengers and a
large cargo. The steamer left imme-
| diately on her return trip to this port.
The last news heard of the st. Olaf up
| till this morning was that she had left
| S~heldraoe on Wednesday afternoon
and shortly after this the signal sta
| ton dispatcher reported rough wealth
er with gales of wind and snow. and It
is supposed that during one of these
| gales the ST. Olaf ran ashore on one
Of the rocks at the entrance of the
/ Seven Islands. rs the dispatch states
| that she was wrecked on ltOule Island.
| Captain LemaiStre was we'll and fav-
orabIv known as Il careful and skillful
coast navigator and has been q resi-
lent of this city for some years.
! Passengers:
LOUIS GREEN, of PentecOst, on his
way to Quebec to spend the winter
with his brothers.
JOSEPH BACON.
CLARENCE BOND.
JEREMIAH CHENICK.
GERALD MAIiAR. SheIdrakc.
NApULEON EOLDiN, st. Johns
River.
MISS MARC PAGE. Thunder River.
The body Of 4 woman has beer
found.
rs soon as the news of the wreck
reached Seven Islands 4 searching
| party Went OUT TO aIIenlpl TO rescue
my Of the shipwrerk people if pos
sible. but this was impossible as every
one aboard the vessel seems to have
been lost.
News has been received hcre tonight
that the st. Olaf is lying on the rock
and at low tide two feet of her hull
can be seen out of water. The resi-
dents of Seven Islands are searching
the shores for bodies but have not re
turned up to 6 o'clock this evening. The
place where the steamer was wrecked
is about seven miles off Seven Islands
and about 800 miles from this port.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27
Literary Notes
FREE MOVING LIBRARIES.

Mr. Hoke Smith. the first citizen OF
Georgia. has started in Georgia a plan
Of education that ought TO be adopted by
lublic-spirited men of means IN uther
States The Atlanta Journal tells about
it thus:
Through a generous gift of Hon Hoke
Smith the best literature OF the lana mas
been placed in the hands OF the country
school children in sixteen counties o.
Georgia. and a movement started tha1
will give every rural child in the State a
art ownership in libraries made up OF
some OF the worlds greatest books.
This magnificent contribution TO the
educational facilities Of the State mas
lust heen made by Mr.. Smith. he mas
sent 10 each of sixteen counties an eie-
rant library Of sixty selected volumes.
These libraries are to be itinerants. They
will travel into every part OF the counties
end stop a month or two ct every school
| ouse. In this way every child viii be
Given an opportunity TO read many OF the
sixty books CT each library.
Each library is strongly boxed in a
loautifu bookcase built for hard travel
iag. The cases were made especially for
TT. Smith and are his own invention.
Each school superintendent Will nave
charge of the library in his county ana
will direct Wher it shall go, also how
long it shall stay at each school. MI.
Smiths idea is to have a library remain
a. one place for from one to two months,
CT as long as the school superintendent
nav think it advisable in order hat ev-
cry school child may enjoy the unusual
advantages afforded by the books. OF
course. it will take some time for q Il
lra1v to make the rounds of all the
hools in a county, but great good viii
Is accomplished all the time where the
books are located
Hoke Smith was born on a farm and
Re knows just what is needed to devcloI
the brains and characters Of the country
boys and girls. His birthplace makes
him feel akin to all those who till the
soil or who live near to nature in rural
homes. He came away from the country
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27

because it was empty OF opportunities
and educational advantages. He won
fame as 4 lawyer, newspaper proprietor
and statesman, but he did not forget that
out from the city there are thousands
and thousands of children growing up
Without the advantages that should be
theirs and needing much to cultivate
within the qualities that make real men
and women. For several years Mr.. Smith
has been studying education in Georgia
with a view to bettcring the educational
S. stem and fitting it more closely to the
V"ried demands of the people.
Down in jones county, a few months
ago, he saw a little library in a little
hamlet. 1t was al insignificant collection
OF books, but the people had worked hard
to gather them, and the whole community
had great pride in the library.
This was a suggestion to Mr.. Smith.
Ie saw eXemplifcd by the people there
a passion for reading and for knowledge
that he knew was not but
general. 1t occurred to hiTn that by graf
tying this thirst for good reading matter
h. could further the cause of education.
1t did not take him long to act on this
suggestion.
Mr.. Smith made out a list Of books
u tAt IN AotSH = tN+tA - ~ tAAC
needs Of intelligent country children. He
CIT this list down to sixty books and
ordered sixteen copies of each. Then he
had his cases made, and boxing up his
books, he sent them to the counties to
which he had decided to give Libraries.
The school superintendent have enter
ed enthusiastically into the library move
nent, and are doing all in their power
to carry out the urposcs Of the dona-
ton.
Each of the sixteen libraries contains
tie following named books, all large print
and elegantly bound:
Uncle Remus' Songs and Sayings, Har-
RS.
Stories of Georgia, Harris.
Fables, Aesop.
Danish Fairy Tales, Anderson.
German Fairy Tales, Grimm.
Lady of the Lake, Scott.
Ivanhoc, Scott.
Arabian Nights.
Wonder Book, Hawthorne.
Gods and Heroes, Francillon.
Fifty Famous Stories, Baldwin.
Ten Stories Of Great Americans. Bald
win.
Old Stories of the East, Baldwin.
beautiful Joe, Saunders.
Spectator, Addison.
Life Of Lee, Williamson.
Life of Jackson, Williamson.
Boys of &c, Coffin.
Nicholas Nicklcby, Dickens.
David Coppcrfeld. Dickens.
History Of England. Dickens.
Srorv of the Romans. Guerber.
Knickerbocker's History of New York.
| Irving.
Sketch Book, Irving.
Washington and His Country, Fiske
Irving.
Caesar. Abbott.
Alexander, Abbott.
Autobiography, Franklin.
] Plutarch's Lives.
Life of Christ, Farrar.
| Alice in Wonderland, Carroll.
] Shakespeare.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27
THE CONGRESS OF BAPTISTs.
Last Session Yesterday. Weak Points in the
BAPTIST Position Discussed.

-
Richond, Va, Nov. 22.-The fifth SEES
sion OF the Baptist Congress was he'd
this morning. The topic for considera-
ton was, Weak Points in the Baptist
Iosition," and the discussion was prob
ably the l~iveliest of the meeting.
Tonight the congress was entertained
by the Baptist Social Union at a ban
Quet.
At the close of the session this morn
ing a meeting of the General committee
O. the congress was called, and it re-
elected DR.. Theo. A. K. Gessler, of Land
ing, n. j., secretary of the congress and
elected Rev. w. A. Granger, D.. D., of
Mount Vernon, n. Y, and Rev. Frank
N. Goodchild, of New York city, to fill
vacancies on the executive committee. 1t
was not decided where the congress
should meet next year, but the place will
Re either Augusta, Ga, or Providence,
4. l., from both of which towns the con-
grcss has received invitations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27
FUSILADE IN BAR ROOM.
Two White Men and a Negro Exchange Shots
Arrested Charged With Rihing Letters.
Especial to News and Observes

Especial to News and ObServer.)
Winston-Salem, n. c., Nov. 22.-Messrs.
H. Clark Brown and Arthur Penn, two
white men, members Of prominent fami-
lies of Martinsville, Va, got into a shoot
ing scrape with a negro named Will Hunt
in a bar-room here this morning. All
of them had pistols and they had I'M
loaded them when the firing ceased AS
a result of the trouble Penn carries three
balls-two in the left leg and one in the
right wrist. He is in the hospital. 1t is
thought the negro was shot, but he made
his escape. He is a dangerous character.
Two pOstoftice inspectors had w. O..
Reece, aged nineteen years, arrested at
Crutchfield, this county, today on the
charge of rifing and extracting part of
the contents of five registered letters sent
to d Winston bank The young man has
been assistant to his grandfather in the
pOStOfice at Crutchtield. Young Reece was
carried before a United States commits
Sionr at Wilkesboro, and gave a one thou
a dollar bond for his appearance at
another hearing in about two weeks. His
father and grandfather are his bonds
men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27

while the sympathetic pianist begins over
again to give her time, her eyes wander
in wild search for help over the audience.
and suddenly the faces all become con-
verged in one face. "A pair of calm.
mastcrful gray eyes meet and hold her as
by force And this time she is able to
strike her note--rich, full, perfect. She
sings straight through to the end, never
taking her eyes from their keeper, and
wins the hearty German Bravo! Bravo,
THE Siege of the legations" The Liv-
ing Age will begin in it's issue for Novem-
Der Il, and Will continue for several sue
cessive numbers, a thrilling account of
The Siege Of the legations written by
DR.. Morrison, the we'll known correspond
cnt Of the LOndOn Times at Pekin. This
narrative is of absorbing interest in its
descriptions of the daily life of the be
sieged logationers, and it is noteworthy
also as containing some disclosures re-
lating to the inside history of what went
on at Pcking in those stirring days,
which are altogether new and of the ut
most Importance. The unusual length of
DR.. MOrriSOn'S narrative has precluded
and probably Will preclude any other pub
LEGATION CT it on this side Of the Atlantic.
In England it has attracted wide notice.
The London Spectator remarks con-
corning DR.. Morrison's narrative of the
siege:
The Times has at last received and
published a full narrative from lis CORE
spondent, DR.. Morrison, of all that pre-
coded and accompanied the siege Of the
legations. Gibbon could not have told
the story better. It is obviously Impair
tlal, full of detail, yet clear and consist
ent, and it has been accepted throughout
the Continent as the history of that
strange episode in the relations of Eu-
rope with Asia
THE RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD.
The most important group of papers
which the Atlantic will offer to its read
CTS for 1901 is a series of studies of the
Reconstruction Period."It is now fun
thlrty years and more says Woodrow
wilson IN his Introductory paper in the
January Atlantic, "since the processes of
Reconstruction We're finished, and the
southern States restored to their place
III the Union. Those thirty years have
counted for more than any other thirty
III our history, so great have been the
speed and range of our DEVELOPMENT 60
COMPREHENSIVE and irresistible has been
- o"eeP u cIange amongst US. We
ave come out of the atmosphere of the
sl&tles. The time seems remote. historic
not OF our day. We have dropped its
lhlnklng, lost its passion. forgot its
"hHletles, and should be ready to sneak
" y: not as partisans, but as historians"
II IS IN this bipartisan spirit that the
TarlouS authors Of the Atlantic's group of
reconstruction articles have performed
noH TASK. They represent both the
49, o'u me North, and many shades of
political opinion. Some of tbom uon
prominent actors in tho pooon.tr,aS
drama; Others are known tbronobo,t ~
country for their special studioe ~
thls period of American history. brt .I1
OIL them, however naturally inclined tn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27
WILL NOT REDUCE RATES.
Commission Merchants Refuse to Handle Yarn
at a Lower Figure.
(By the Associated Press.)

49,
Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-In response to
a telegram received from an officer of
the Southern Cotton Spinners' Associa-
ton relative to a reduction in the rate
OF commission charged by the yarn houses,
the following named firms, which prac-
tically comprise the Yarn Merchants As
ISOLATION, declined positively to entertain
any reduction from the present rate:
j. H. Lane and Company, buckingham
and PaulsOn, James F. White and Com
any; Charles ]. Webb and Company,
James E. Mitchell and Company, W.. NJ.
and T. w. ~Sharpless, Hooper, Sewing and
Son, Oscar d. Loeb, Schnell Taylor and
Ionstreth, Thomas and Houston, Edward
s. Hude, Wilson and Bradbury, Walter H.
Cochran and Company, John Corbett and
Sons, William D'Olier and Company, Rich
ard a. Blythe.
A telegram to the above effect was
sent to the Southern Cotton Spinners' AS
ISOLATION at Charlotte, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27
THE TAX ON MEDICINES.
1t Will be Wiped Out by the Bill to Reduce
War Taxes.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The sub-commit-
tee of the Republican membership Of the
Ways and Means committee, held q short
session today and adjourned until Monday.
The most important changes in the
present law will be in schedule = Which
practically will be wiped out. This
includes medicines and proprietary arti-
cles. The tax also, probably will be re-
moved from conveyances, mortgages, etc.
These with the adjustment Of taxes on
express, receipts, kilograms, ban CheckG,
and some other stamp taxes, Will, it is
said. secure the reduction of $50 zoe, 900
which is the amount agreed Upon by The
Treasury officials and the coinmittee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27
Killed in a Side Swlpc.

CBy the Associated Pre-
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 2l.-B~fn
light this morning the EoTth
mail train on the plant Syato"a
with a freight at a siding at Gree
5. G. 1t was what is called In
circles a side swipe." The fret
partially in the siding when 4.
train struck it. Engineer T "
Of the mail train. was killed
brennan, Thomas Lester, Wa
injured. 4 number OF the 1r-
were wrecked.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27
Hrs Davis Gets SIC, OOt

We learn from the Gre"nNllit
Daily News that the court ga.
>. ID. Davis 10000 damage
the Southern Railroad for thu
OF her husband, Mr.. j. -. I'i'
January at Westminster, >. y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27

Miss Marguerite Cast, of Brooklyn, last
night at the ClCrmont Avenue Rink in
Brooklyn finished first in the six day
bicycle race for women.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27

1ast Davs of Pompeii. Bulwer.
asst of the Barons, Bul"er-
Femond. Thackcray-
The Virginians, Thackeray.
Fairy Land Science, Buckley.
Black Beauty, SeaWeli.
King Of the Golden River, tushli'
Evans History OF Georgia.
Robinson Crusoe, DeFoe.
little Lord Fauntleroy. Burnett.
Young Marooners. Goulding.
Mill on the Floss, Eliot.
ROmola. Eliot.
Swiss Family Robinson, Nyss.
Little Men. A!cott.
Little Women. Alcott-
Peasant and Prince. Martineau.
French Revolution. Carlyle.
With Give in India. Henty.
Scottish Chiefs, Porter.
Last of the Mohicans, Cooper
Surry Of Eagle's Nest, Cooke.
Tom Brown at Rugby. Hughes.
Pflgrim's Progress. Bunyan-
Hiawatha and Evangeline, Longlelio".
Idyls of the King, TennySon.
HCnler's Iliad, Pope's 1ranSlatlon.
Les Miserables, Hugo.
The itinerant library movement IS an
eyneriment by Mr.. Smith. He hopes that
me SclCOI OiIlcldIS III III IAbNNAh NoN'
ties will recognize the great value OF IL
bcaries to the educational facilities OF
their counties and add books to the sixty
in the Smith library. Mr.. Smith hopes
that it will not be long before every
county in Georgia has a large travelling
library to circulate among the school chill
dren.
EUGENE NORTON. A Novel. BY
Anne Shannon Monroe. Cloth, 12mo
Price s1.25. Rand, McNally q Co., Chi
cago and New York.
This is a piece of charming heart
biography, and we'll worth reading.
Catharine Musgrave has developed al
he amiable features in her mother
character without her timidity; and al
the mental strength OF her Scotch father
without his disposition to ~tyrannlZe.
CatharinC comes upon the scene II
Berlin, on the concert platform, where
she has been placed by her German
music teacher. Possessing a fine voice
ma thoroughly trained. she IS, ncverthc'
'ess, about to collapse through stage
right. The ~accompanist begins the pre-
ude but the singer cannot make a sound
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27
Cars Death Reported.
(By the Associated Press.)

Livadia, European Russia, Nov. "a
The bulletin issued today on the subject
CT the Cars health was encouraging. 1t
said:
The Gar passed a good day yesterday.
lie slept twice. His Majcsty's general
condition is good. At nine IN the evening
his temperature was 1918; pulse, -. The
Emperor slept wCll during tho night. This
morning lis condition is perfectly salts
factory. At . q. n. his temperature was
1O0.G; pulse, 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27

\ writer says that without women the
world would be a perfect blank, like Il
sheet of paDer-not even ruled. 1t isn't
necessary TO mention the sex of the
writer,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27

II you would have your neighbors be-
lleve you speak i'll of yourself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27

the Northern or the Southern -
view, have written with caudor
temper. 1t is true that Il of .n
fesses that Demonstration lis
lutionary matter. These who da
find a banked fire; still hot ana
in. for all it has lain under ITS
whole generation; and a Trims
fire from"
But without some such ex8u.-
the conditions under which tha
states were readmitted 10 tho
is impossible to form a clear ..
The most significant Of Il inter-.
lens of the coming decade. u#m.
movement for the disfranehlselaeu#
Southern negro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-27

In a recent issue of the M"
World, in an article on "Bat3at
Oriental sect, the Statement W@
that Miss Lillian Whiting. the f."
The World Beautiful" is a h"i.
"Rabism,' and one of the lat0
turn from Syria. As the puh'.
Miss Writings books, Nc4sE@.
Brown < Co. desire TO state Il.
assertion is absolutely %ungronmt
Whiting had never even heard t..
Of 'Babism" until her return tr1".
and she has eve been to IEgvr' il.
but divided last winter bctWcr"
and Florence. She was born a
IN the Episcopal Communion, |H.
faith she is unfaltcringly allied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-01
THE x'lIRArRS LECTURE.
An. Asiatic trip 81 q. Darvvin Ne
llrath lnterests = small Audience.

llrath interests . emall Audience.
Marshalltown missed treatSat the
EOdeon Monday evening when It failed
to appreciate the fact that the noted
traveller, III. Darwin McIlrath. was to
lecture on My wife and
Around the World on Wheels. Mr..
McIlrath will be remembered as hav-
ing been in this city several years ago,
in company with Mrs. McIlrath. on his
way around the world ON bicycles. The
trip was made successfully and now
Mr.. McIlrath is telling of the journey.
If his audiences turnout the country
are to be as small as that here Monday
night he will wish he had stayed in
Asia. AS to merit the lecture was de-
serving OF crowded house. In fact II
was the most interesting lecture that
has been given on travel in MARSHALL
town for a long time. The lecturer de-
voted most OF his time to the trips thru
Japan, China. Persia, Burmah and In
dia. Several hundred stereopticon
views We're given to illustrate the diff
ferent parts of the talk and from the
moment the speaker began until he
closed the audience kept the closest at
tention and manifested the most in
tense interest. MIR. Mc1lrath and wife
will leave soon for Persia, where they
are to be the guests of high official
of hat country whom they met on the
former journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-01
HAPPY LITTLE GIRL.
Her Father Learned How to Trea,

Acr f0lner 1sehTHe0 now 70 AEe0S
Her.
While drinking coffee visited a cell
.ebrated physician who told me that my
severe headaches. languid feelings and
inability to work were caused by the
blood being very thick and sluggish
from the use OF coffee. Since leaving of
coffee and using Postum Cereal Food
Coffee 4 have recovered my energy, am
ableito work hard and feel brighter and
happier In every way. !.
my wife also uses Postum Food
Coffee without any dtsagreeable after
effect. She feels strengthened and in-
yigorated with the Postum. while on
the contrary coffee made her weak and
nervous. We also give It to the little
girl every morning and Il would be .
hard matter to ma another child al
bright and healthy and happy e. she 10.
We are great believers Al Postum. II:
a. DeckwitA. =. Pembroke. \. :. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-01
a GREAT SACRIFICE.
AFewoftho BARGAINS We Are onsr'

Anew of tho bargains We Arc Offer-
ing This Week.
This week the following low prices
will prevail at the Fair:
Children's tan vici kid button or lace
shoes, sizes 5-S, So cents.
Ladies black or tan lace shoes, latest
styles, $l.9S.
Ladies black or tan Oxfords, all sizes,
50 cents.
Ladies' black or tan button or lace
Oxfords, all sizes. 9S cents.
Mems black or tan vici kid lace shoes,
latest style toe, all sizes, s1.9s.
Mems bicycle shoes. al sizes. black OF
tan, sl.24.
Ladies shoes, button and lace, all sig
Ees, IS cents.