davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06
Lieut.. Roy L. Fernald Drowned.

MANILA, Sept l. A dispatch from Iloilo
announces that Lieut.. Roy L. Fernald of
the 26th O. S. volunteers, belonging in Win
terport, Me, was drowned in the Dumau-
gas river this morning.
Roy L. Fernald, % years old was a grad
uate of the University of Maine in the class
of 1896 and for some time was engaged in
civil engineering in the West. He enlisted
in the regular army in Boston for the Span
ish war and was wounded in the battle of
San Juan Hill. Although wounded he show
ed extraordinary courage and refused to leave
the firing line. He came home ON leave of
absence, took the examination and receiv-
ed commission as second lieutenant, and
was sent to the Philippines with the 18th
Volunteers. He was one of the most popular
men in college. noted for his courage and
skill in athletics. He was member of the
Beta Theta ri fraternity. He was the son
of Capt. A. E. Fernald of Winterport, who
was medal of honor man in the Civil war;
Young Fernald has a great many friends in
this vicinity and was held in the highest re-
gard.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06
lstv Schoolhouse Fire.

-, .he Municipal Ofticers
meeting for the investiga-
4- ol the Emery school
...u. was issued by Judge
Franklin NJ. West, on
-. ..Hu- the building. James ?.
-. ontlY bought the school
was The complainant. The
.s. Thursday, but was adjourn
..u the day was pretty well
f.. " the testimony There
"a. .r- less trouble between the
.. t- -Eral years, and when Mr..
-.. n. was burned his suspicious
.H ,uNards Mr. West. The
racks and the patch on Nj.
-..r. u. reported in The journal
-. r. '.uSIdered strong evidence
t,RStt The testimony before
NYr- Vas naturally much more
-4. nat before the Municipal
u- ohJect of the latter was
Dsu the cause of the fire. The
4oNad that while there were
..0 O- rAe potato patch they could
rd As made by MIR. Vests
4a, in the road were seen by
es. and We're without doubt
Vests shoes. He did not
b.. ndr them, but showed that he
,be afternoon of Aug. 23d
. ,N Nood, walking by the left
aW The schoolhouse was
uptnight that night. No
b> were seen anywhere
.. .ue evidence was in the
stated that he did not see
which the respondent could
That he be discharged,
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06
OBITUARY.

Isaac W. Partridge of Stockton Springs
was among the gallant T. S. marines who
lost their lives at the battle of Tien-Tsin.
The particulars of his death. as reported
here, show that on July 18th, about twenty
of the marines, including Mr. P. were com
mended for bravery, and on the 18th the
plan was to form triangle with the poin t
near the city wall, and as this was a danger
Gus position four volunteers were called for
to take places at the point. Mr. Partridge
and three others volunteered and he lost his
life and was buried with military honors
the next day at Tien-Tsin. Mr. Partridge
was straightforward, industrious young
man, - years of age. He WAS the second
son of Mr.. Lyman Partridge Of Stockton
Springs and the sympathy of the community
is extended to the sorrowing father and
mother and the four sisters and five brothers
left to mourn their loss
William +. Mutt, Deputy Sheriff and Al
prominent politician OF Fairfield Me-, died
Aug 3oth. He was a member of ST. Omar
tQ!mmandery, Knights Templar, OF Water
Ililei SLOAN Lodge, +. x 4. NJ. of Fair
iield, and Fairfield Lodge. |. O. L. T. Mr.
NIttt was well known in Belfast through
MS connection with the Fidelity Rupture
ilre Short but impressive services were
held at the late home. Saturday There was
large delegation OF st. Nmer Comnandery
Of Watervllle, of which the deceased was il
member, present. and the knights Templar
ritual was used. There was Il large atten-
dance OF friends present to pay their last
respects to man who WAS generally beloved
IN the town. The remains We're taken to
Freedom, Mr.. Nuts former home, for
burial, and the final services held there.
Isaac Jipson died at the home of; his
daughter, Mrs. Ella \. Small, at Sandy
point, Aug. 9th, at the age Of 75 years,
months and Il days He leaves four
children, Mrs. Ella A. Small of Sandvpoint
Isaac NJ. Jipson of Boston, Mrs Annie NJ
robertson of Baldwinsville, Mass, and
Mrs Lizzie A. Murray OF Salem, Mass.
Burial at Camden. Wednesday, Aug 18th
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06
1~f-rs in Real Estate.

transfers in real estate
Waldo County Registry of
va-N -nding sept. j, 1900 ::
ID. Gloucester, Mass, ct al, to
ru~ou, New York land in
i. Hopkins, Brewer. to
pa. Molriii; land in North
ater, Jr.. Belfast, to f.
oborO land and buildings
Pendleton, lslesboro. to
a, io, land in I>lesboro.
"'sg-. ! nifty, 10 Joseph Fisher,
and buildings in Unity.
i-.tasJ, 10 Ellen Bean
..u-> ia Northport. Lille ).
10 'ieo. T. Black, ct al, do. :
y H. Richards, Searsmont,
.'oblus, do. land and build
unt. Arthur F. jackson,
ei" v Poland, Searsmont I;
u-> in Searsmont. VIM.
e.". u Jas. f. Cutter, do. :;
."ip II. W. Biddle ct al.
" Annie ;. Tiffany, St. Louis,
.e>horo. W. S. Pendleton,
0Wie u. Ball, Albany, \. y. !:
'.-..C has. 5. Bracket. New
H Gordon, Brooks; land in
a NJ. Wadlin, Belfast, to Eli
Wa and buildings in Belfast.
t- brSton, to Elmer Hoxie,
Ds and buildings in Winter
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06
..,tsnts Vi To-Day's Journal.

rlGF /.
.. -4o,uou>e Fire.. Transfers in
ti.v lu Vote. Mrs. F.. A. ID. Bur-
b. +. Wedding Bells. Hon. j. c.
-,A,. lt hoy L. Fenald Drowned. .
r r,U,pt If q. A. Il Ezra j. Roberts
l.0l1a It..U... Belfast Artist in Bangor.
,.rt ,ornti0n Base Ball The Vermont
~. s,Nall Dying. What Belfast
F, nar secret Societies. News of
.I. N-~Nai Politics and the Lime In
'rltn Says
t;t :.
i4chc Gov. Burleigh and the
u.. spell Them. The Railroads
M.. IA Vet. Bridge hist.
rusE3.
... .H.i to Valladold .Franklin's
H mortal Day and Pensions...
f7 ..te'- convention. Obituary.
rNiE+.
r.ltlcal situation. The Philip
' Brooks. N0rthport News.
rAer5.
>t..City Government
I7GE6,
..--.H Register OF Deep Water
tare.. When al Last.
t.t :.
IA. Militarism...Lette
\.WS and Notes.
N,ts.
DriWiy correspondence.
nilth> Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06
The Rockland Courier-Gazette says of the
Belfast Warren game:


Belfast Warren game:
The Belfast team again demonstrated
that it is away up in ball playing, although
it looked for awhile as though Saunders
curves were going to mark the downfall of
the up-river batsmen. Crockett was in fine
fettle, and though hit hard at times managed
to pull Belfast out of many tough predica-
ment. johnson caught him with badly
gashed hand, but the faithful little fellow
did good chore. Wiley of Camden played
short for this team and to his excellent field
ing and batting Belfast owes much of the
victory. Accepting eight chances out of
nine and making three hits with total of
four isn't bad for young gentleman of his
dimensions.
The Warren Belfast series this season re-
suited in two games for Warren and one
for Belfast. This ought to be glory enough
for Mr.. Saunders and his men,
The Relfa StS on tn Old Town tn day and
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06

The Belfast team went to Rockland Mon
day by an excursion on steamer Castine and
met the Warrens on neutral ground The
Knox County aggregation, alias the Warren
Base Ball Club, was strengthened at every
point Tor the purpose of downing Belfast,
but were unequal to the task, the score at
the close of the hotly-contested game stand
ing, Belfast, u; Warren, s. Over a thou
sand people witnessed the game and the au-
dience was liberal in its applause of the good
plays Crockett pitched for the Belfasts and
struck out men, and let men to first on
balls. Saunders of the Warrens struck out
Il men and let nobody down Oil balls Base
hits were made by 10 Belfast and 10 Warren
men. Two-base hits were made BY Saunders
and II. Mcdonald Of the Warrens, and Muir
ply y and Wiley of Belfast. A three base
hit was made by johnson, and home runs
by kennston and Conroy. johnson, though
suffering from an injured hand, held
Crockett's delivery in fine style and made a
good record at the bat He hit the ball
times, went out on flies twice, and cot a
single and three bagger. Murphy and
Wiley did some fine work at the bat, and
Conroy's home run was a fine piece of play.
Belfast got in a double play in each Of the
first three innings-Wiey and Burke in the
first; Mcclure and Wiley in the second
Wiley and Burke in the third. Brown of
the WarrenS was knocked senseless by a
pitched ball in the second inning, but recover
ed and continued the game, except that he
had a substitute run for him. Following is
the score bV innings.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06

Society % M er Inc Girls Home quarterly published
nwhow
society from Its organization until her tributes memory
Fauo
@ to the demonstration db
oelee were for the
'me w" up the
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06

The Belfasts go to Old Town to-day and
tomorrow. They will play the Geralds of
Fairfield on the Congress street grounds
Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-06

A ball in the interest of the Belfast Ball
Association was held in the Belfast Opera
House last Friday evening and netted
goodly sum. The music was by Ames Full
Orchestra. The card of Is dances was as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
A DRUNKEN ROW
ON A SUBURBAN CAR CAUSES
PANIC AMONG LADY PASSEN-
GERS.
JUSTICE PHILLIPS ANGRY
Over the Continuance of the Case
Against Him Before Justice Fitz-
patrick, in Connection With the
Ease Ball Cases-Other Cases of
Interest in the Minor Courts.

The car on the line between Elm
Grove and Triadelphia was the scene
of most disgraceful row last night
about 10 O'clock When the car left
Elm Grove there were three men I'M
der the influence of liquor on it. When
Just outside of Elm Grove. Paul Mink,
in charge of the car, started to collect
fares. The three men refused to pay
and Mink stopped the car and attempt
ed to put them Off. They resisted and
Mink was hustled off the car and badly
beaten.
During the struggle on the platform
the break was released and the car
started down the hill. Within the run
away car were several ladies.
Tie women became panic stricken,
and rushing to the doors struggled to
get onto the platforms. Several jump
ed but were not badly injured, al
though their escape is marvellous The
car brought up without damage at the
bottom of the grade.
Mink procured the assistance of
James Clemans, an employee of the line,
and brought the three men to this city.
They were taken before Justice Fitz-
patrick where they gave their names
as w. G. WosSon, l.. Litum and
George Kale, of the South Side. They
were fined $40 and costs each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
JUSTICE PHILLIPS ANGRY
Concerning His Prosecution in Con-
nection with the Base Ball Cases.

Concerning His Prosecution in Con-
nectiOn with the Base Ball Cases.
The cases against Justice D. q. Phil
lips and Charles Kruger, on the charge
of taking from his possession goods
levied on by Constable George Waite
and resisting the lawful process, con-
tinued from the goth inst. came up be-
fore Justice Fitzpatrick yesterday. The
defendants were present and were rep
resented by Attorney John o. Pendleton.
The justice announced that the State
was not ready for trial, and continued
the cases until July 10th. Justice Phil
lips and Mr.. Pendleton protested, stat
ing that they were ready for trial and
demanded a hearing. This was re-
fused.
Justice Phillips got angry and stated
to the justice in the presence OF the
crowd, that he wanted it to appear on
the docket that the action of the court
in continuing was protested by the de-
PENDANTS, as more than five days had
elapsed since their arrest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

overruled.
He thought the three signatures on the
endorsement. the envelope found in the
City Bank of Wheeling and the one past
ed on the declaration were all written by
the same person He had seen them at
the preliminary hearing and thought the
same person wrote them because of the
similarity in appearance. The only diff
ference was that one was a shade heavier
than the others He said the oniy way
to forge a signature was to trace it.
He could not detect any difference in
the form of the letters under a glass.
Had only seen the writings of Haberfield
and Colts on the papers in evidence. He
admitted that there was a similarity in
their writings. He did not think the
word Haberfeld in the endorsement and
on the envelopes addressed to A. K. Ha-
berfield by Mr.. Colts were written by the
same person, although there were some
similarities in the formation of letters.
There was not much difference between
the signatures on the envelope found In
the bank, and on the declaration and the
endorsement as there was between the
endorsement and the word Haberfield on
the envelopes addressed to A. K. Haber-
field by w. ]. Colts.
He was questioned regarding different
letters in the disputed signatures, but
could not give any definite answers.
Prof. Anderson, whom we have already
mentioned, followed Mr.. Frasher. After
the cross examination of Mr.. Anderson
the court adjourned until Monday morn
ing. 1t is expected that the case Will
be completed on Monday. In the mean
time the jurymen are in the custody OF
the sheriff and his deputies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
AT YOUR GROCER s
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle of Daily Events from the
Town Across the Way.

Town Across the Way.
Geo. Mckee and family have returned
from New Athens.
George Mediil. Ir, is visiting friends
In East Liverpool
Dulin Barrett arrived here last evening
from New Castle, Pa.
Virgil Clayton, Of Warrington. is in
town calling on friends.
C. w Appenzeiler leaves to-day for
Paris 10 join his family.
Thomas MeGough has returned from a
pleasant trip on the lakes.
Miss Anna Barrett has returned from
a several weeks visit in the country,
Park Barrett who has been quite sick.
with typhoid fever. is much improved.
Mrs. ]. c. Dent and daughter Virginia
are visiting friends at Mannington, w.
Va
Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Of Pittsburg.
arrived yesterday and win spend sunday
with her parents.
William briggs returned last evening
from the fishing camp near Freeport to
spend Sunday at home.
The Aetna min closed down their en-
tire plant yesterday. It has not yet been
learned when they Will resume.
Hon. w. T. Lewis. who has been spend
ing week with his relatives here. left
yesterday for his home AZ Columbus
The G.. L. & w is laying number ot
new rails between here and Bellaira; also
much ballast is being put IN this end q
the line.
Thomas L. Lewis, vice president 81 the
U. NJ w OF A.. left yesterday for Dan-
VILE, H. to attend a celebration al that
place on the Fourth
The miners who are soliciting aid for
the striking miners in the Cumberland,
Md, district, are making their head
quarters at Hotel Maine.
Earl oglebay has had shipped here
four of his fine horses and several ear-
riages also his coachman. They viii DO
taken 70 his summer homo near lfiHh-
lands, above Greggsville. east Of Wheels
ing.
The entertainment given by the lodge
Of the ladies Of the Maccabecs last evAn-
ing was largely attended. and tho sxcel-
lent programme rendered was we'll fdr
ceived by the large audience. The affair
was one OF the most successful events
given here this season.
The Belmont base BAH team returned
from Tiltonville last night IN high Rlee
having defeated the crack TiltonvIlie
team by the score OF seven 90 four. Wlliss
sen and Duke were the battery Tor tho
Belmonts. Only four hits were made of
whssan. The boys have a right % be
iubllant. as the Tiltonsills team twice
defeated the Bridgeport teara-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the small Events O.
Each Passing Day.

Typographical Union SO. - meets lnss
afternoon at X. Of r. Hall, 1T Veloelks
Justice I.arue fined James MpIerp.9f
81 for being drunk. He was senf e etI
THE Emerald club will give = Aan
at the Central Garden Club IueRAN
Kilimcyer.
Clyde crisweil will be given haafINN
by Justice Jarue'E court tor afFpNeHxs
Mrs. Louisa Coess complainant
Mr.. Ambrose schwaaengefse A
Misa Anna T. VogeI were married "a as
Joseph cathedral "Wednesday aft&ftaHE
at 3 O'Clock b. Rev. Father Naih
attendants were Miss Mary HHrF1# M
SIR. Louis Schwanenbergef
The KIondlke Indians of ifM
ward Jeff yesterday for tBeik
Fish creek. near Glen East0a. cNfIk'
b. VIM. Hopkins secretary ~ 81
Whitehouse. president. Pas lf04leS
Elsie Duncan.
Ritz Lodge ~ the ArnNlKanaItH
ISOLATION was unanimous 90 p34I
resolution endorsing the aett0n 81
Trades Assembly in condsnsutgK tHf
fnlssaonera FOR ordering an eiANKNH
appropriate SsfH6f9 10 the capital
the new railroad without the tHN81
tors guaranteeing the expense
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Renner, Auditor. askes for a separation
OF the accounts of the company con-
mencing upon this date. Mr. Ct @.
Brewster, receiver OF the old Terminal
to settle accounts prior to July 1st.
Receiver Brewster has also issued
circular directing the closing Of ac-
counts under his operation OF the road
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING. BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
AT YOUR GROCER'S.

Not up in balloon, but UP the river
on the steamer Urania, where the
Knights Loyal intend to go. Destina-
ton, East Liverpool, O..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

A United States civil engineer was
arrested yesterday on the charge Of
jumping a board bill at the Duard Ho-
tel amounting to s77.SS. He was fined
$25 and costs before Justice Dunning,
in default of which he went to Jail for
thirty DAYS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
AT YOUR GROCER'S.

All good people can get tickets for
East Liverpool via steamer Urania, at
the Office of Chas. o. Roemer. Market
House" corner Market and Eleventh
streets, or at Capt. John Reds barber
shop, corner Zane and Penn streets.
Island. Tickets are not transferable,
so come in person.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
TERMINAL CIRCULARS.
Important Notices sent Ont by the
New Owners of the Property.

Important Notices sent Ont by the
New Owners of the Property.
The Wheeling Terminal Railway
Company has issued one or two i'm
portant circulars. The first Is a notice
that the new owners took possession al
midnight June both. The officers OF
the company are as follows:
President, Joseph Wood. Pittsburgs
Pa; Vice President. James MeCrea
Pittsburg. Pa; Secretary. 5. B. Liggett
Pittsburg, Pa: Assistant Secretary. s
Il. Church. Pittsburg, Pa; Treasurer
T. H. B. Mcknight. Pittsbnrg. Pa
Assistant Treasurer. II. c. Spencer
Pittsburg. Pa; Auditor. John w. Re-
ner. Pittgburg. Pa: SuperEnxa
Otto schroil, wheeling
All the officers e
hold about 60 Z
ssas i11
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

IAIN wy = NoNNAtoss
Dan Bremen, of South Jacob street
will visit Woods Springs, o.
Miss Nettie Meyers is quite i'll at her
home in the Eighth ward.
Chief of Police Clemans left yesterday
for Parkersburg on business.
Clint Moore and Edward Dalton, or
Sistersville, are at the Mcclure.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Habig, of Spring
O., are visiting friends in this city.
Miss Kate Clohan has returned from
a visit to friends in the country.
Charles Bowman, of South Wheeling,
is visiting friends down the river.
Messrs. Lewis Schrader and Frank
Cox were at Moundsville this week.
VIM. Kraus and Joe Becker arrived
home from Atlantic City yesterday.
George Hopwood, of the South Side, is
visiting a fishing camp down the river
John Johnson, of Warrington, was in
the city yesterday calling on friends.
Chief of Police w NJ. Clemans was
in Parkersburg on business yester-
day.
Mrs. Stephen Tucker and niece, OF
this city, are visiting friends in Toledo
Ohio.
James Gatrill, of the Weston asylum
force, was in the city after patients yes
terday.
Friend Cox and wife, of Moundsville
left over the B. & o. yesterday for Kan
sis City.
Daniel Brennan, of South Jacob
street, will spend the day with friends
in Ohio.
Prof. Rafferty, has moved to the
Moundsville camp grounds for the
summer.
Mrs. F. B. Ridgeway. of North Mar
ket street. is visiting her mother at
Marietta, o.
Miss Annie Linger, of North Wheel
ing. has returned from an extended
visit in Ohio.
Prof. Burt P. Seelye, of New York, is
visiting at the home Of A. l.. Edwards
on the Island.
Miss Emma Bigelow, of Chicago, is
visiting Miss Eleanor Simpson, Of
South York street.
DR.. C. S. Ulrich has returned from q
months visit to Atlantic City and
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Winona Jenneiven, Of the
Eighth ward. vii spend the week with
friends at McMechen.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ramsey and children, OF
Indiana street. left yesterday TO visit
friends ar Darlington, 0.
Charles H. Senseny is i'll at the City
Hospital. and it is feared that he is suf-
fering from appendicitis.
Miss Letitia Parker, Of the Eighth
ward. returned home last evening from
a visit at Youngstown, O.
Mrs. Albert Wayman and daughter
of Sistersyille. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbs, of South Wheeling
Miss Ella Judge, Of Ciarksburg, is
visiting at the home of John Daugh-
erty. OF the Eighth ward.
Mrs. Frances MackIenberg, of Spring
field, o., IS the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Bonenberger.
James Cardona. OF South Wheeling
viii leave to-day for West Newton, Pa.
where he will spend his vacation
Raymond Foose. who was burned se.
verely by powder explosion on North
Market street recently, Is improving.
Miss Lille Smith, u pitssourg. i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

James Rhine plaad guilty to the
charge of wife beating last night, be-
fore Justice Fitzpatrick and was fined
IS and costs. in default of which he
went to Jail for ten days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Warrants We're issued last night by
Justice Fitzpatrick against Richard
Smith, charging him with drunkenness
and breach of the peace. The complain
ant was ]. c. HerveY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
Other Justice shop Cnses.

Betty Harris, a negro. swore out a
warrant before Justice Rogers against
her husband, Nose Harris, charging
him with threatening to kill her. Har-
ris was committed to Jail in default OF
500 bond for hearing Monday morn
ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Second Grand Concert Tuesday eve
ming, Jlly 3rd, at Tricks Summer
Garden. Meisters' Band will play.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Special sale on Ladies'. Misses and
Children's Shoes at the Klondlke shos
Store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Second Grand Concert Tuesday eve
ming, July Bird, at Tricks Summer
Garden. Meisters' Band will play.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

There will be a big sacrifice on
Ladies' Shoes at the Klondike for three
days only.