davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
lNOTHER Big AMERICAN VICTORY

first; Lord Ellesmere's brown FLY st.
Brlnetta, Kuwarlin-Sabra, second;
Richard Crokcr's bay hlly Minnie Dec
Fitzslmmon- Kings Daughter third.
Twenty-one horses ran.
MONDAY n, the winners stable COM
panion, ridden by Turner LED to the
stretch. where Warehouses and Arta
ZEN ard Cap and Bells II drew to the
frort and won In O canter by SIX
lengths. Two lengths separated second
and third horses. ~, =,
The betting was: Cap and Bells II
. 10 against; sabrineita, 80 to l
against.
Reln had the mount on Minnie Dee,
another American bred horse owned by
Richard Croker. 50 altogether inc race
Furnished extraordinary proof or the
SUPERIOR ability al American breeders
trainers and Jockeys.
Punctilio. a chestnut FLY owned by
sir 4. Vincent and ridden by Lester
Rciff. won the Acorn stakes OF Ll,oV0
FOR two year old FLIES at . fdrlonbs'
Fourteen horses ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

Dlloh June 7-Another Of Britaln's
=" racing trophies has been captured
~ American Foxhan Keene having
'he oaks with Cap and Bells II.
- oy Milton Henry The owner,
ana Jockey are all thoroughbred
..sns so the victory was not
Nv as It was in the case OF the
g Yesterday long odds were OBJ
/. .'os against the American horse.
|.n '-s ODDS shortened this morning
\ ~. N a. and Bells II stood at the head
3 " s. 1sl and started at 9to4 against.
',,'''~ne's Of the victory detracted
NJ. .'' interest in the race. The con-
y ~ = y Tie race were as follows:
If m uaSs stakes, Of GA.5Oo. by sub
Ia \, Of $50 each for S.ycar.old
!, i Y Y carry l26 pounds each. about
}, s ~. ana g half The following was
v, ,sslli In detaIl: '''''"''S was
4, ,s5 ! I. :, Kgenss bay or brown ally
"''ls II, Domino-Be Myehree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
TO REMAIN WITH HARM0NS.
Ethel May Senior viii Not be Given
Into Custody Of Mother.

Judge Hall has denied the petition Of
Mrs May Florence Benson to adopt her
daughter Ethel May Senior, and she
will accordingly remain with the Har-
mons at Min Creek. Upon hearing the
decision of the court, Mrs. Benson ex-
hibited signs of grief, which bordered
on hystera. and was with difficulty led
gently away from the court room,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

mort to the advisory committee, This
latter committee has 800 members.
While great secrecy has been main
talnod concerning the answers received
II is believed that they are about
evenly divided, and that the sub-com-
mlttee win turn the replies over to
the advisory committee without recon.
mendations ms to a report. In con-
nection with the question Of making
the President ineligible for a second
term opinions on the length of the sin.
gle term were requested. 1t is believed
a term Of six or eight years is favored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
THE INDEPENDENCE.
Mr.. Lawson Offers 10 Charter the
Boat ton. YiClub Men.

Boston. June Thomas w Lawson,
the owner Of te independence, in or
der to conform with the requirements
OF the New York club On making the
Yacht eligible for the coming races, has
offered to charter the boat to Lewis
Cass Ledyard r Nicholson Kane
August Belmont G, ], Robinson, j, v
S. eddie. Il. H. Morgan, u NJ Brown,
J. Pierpont Morgan and C.. Oliver lse-
lin In the charter Mr.. Lawson agrees
TO turn the yacht over to this commit.
tee three DAYS before the cup races and
give the committee all rights and pow
ers necessary to qualify the lndepend-
ence to enter and take part Ia the cup
race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

New York, June IA Herald Rio de
Janeiro dispatch says: 1t Is asserted
that President Campos Sales viii inter-
fere TO protect Argentine flour from
proposals Of certain members Of con
gress 70 increase the duties.
Admiral Mello sent his brother Ly-
curgo and his nephew, Arthur Melo, to
provoke duel with Deputy Valois
Castro. calling his a coward, but Senior
Castro declined TO accept the challenge
as he Is a priest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

l.scsreapondon'e' ..,,,oo oov
F. ~, June i.-Decora. to n . aay
~ cree, doy Of sorrow in tn $ Sec
1d''l s,a,e so far as the indiana
d us . s on that day DUDE
'''', ,o"J.omest and proudest OF
De , a.y a murderer and a sui
aa y. indians It was the shock
70 u, for It was the first time
v . .,,,, that one of their peo-
~ fitted a wanton murder OF
q y. ogn hand. The tragedy Is
q BY the fact that Dude .i
was his own bride me
~, neople who had given MN
y, of her Indian heart
ne stole her away from
and made her his wife, Ana
wv ..,ne0t that no Indian was ever
~, employed as a sheep herder
~ relt. and a few days ago
,sd .ouaw wife Joined him at
li'IIt ANYTHING went wrong be,
w .r M one had a suspicion oil
+; l1 VIZ 4, MAS that was working IN
wa, y wages heart he has left
. .1S "a explain, The only thing
Fol lawn NJ d that on the morning
Ils.' S day. Jake the murdered
h'.." s.rrsndiather. and the acting
~ ,so tribe. came to the sceiie OF
u'' Es .aw the form of his dead
,."sbior wing on the ground,
|. . .p- Bll standing over her win
s I'm Colts pistol in his hand,
/. ~. .' Streaming from his eyes, Bill
...,.5 10 he crime and the old buck
| .,,s.i ' N me- Indian ranch TO tell the
[, ..-, stoy. While he was gone
/. , -,ssopy young husband laid down
|. 4. Nh fhis wife ana after taking
/ y, nok Al her young face, which
y. ..TorkabIy beautiful for one Of
N, ,,M he placed the pistol at his
E,.,,, and fred. The bullet went
|fnlstt through his heart.
/ MN he excited Indians and whites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

slackened In the other class the Ne
yada was well placed at the start ana
In the softenlng wind ran ahead and
passed the second mark minute 80
seconds ahead OF the Carlna, 2 minutes
ahead OF the Tutty and nearly 8 min
utcs ahead Of the Lais
on the last leg Of the first round
Shamrock | showed well and she
passed the mark Q minutes, 80 seconds
before the Sybarita, which was min
utes IS seconds ahead OF the Meteor
On the second leg Of the second round
the Shamrock was hopeessly bccalmed
of Cumbrae island and all three OF her
rivals passed her there,
After having sailed half Of the first
round In good style, the Nevada was
passed by the Tutty and the Carlna and
was third to finish the round, . minutes
8 seconds after the Tutty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Detroit journal Sold.

Detroit Mich, June THE Detroit
Journal, Of which William Livingston
has been editor and proprietor since
1892 has been purchased by a COM
pany of local capitalists, and the prop
erty was transferred 10 them yesterday.
The new owners are as follows Pres
ident, f. d. Stair; vice president, Hen
~ stephens; secdetary and treasurer
Chas. l., Palms, and VIM. c. Andrews,
Dr. j. h Book and A. l., stephens
There viii be no marked change In
the papers policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

President Ineligible FOR a second 'ei l1
have been put in form by an expert anu
win be submitted 10 the sup-eoni'n -.
tee OF the advisory commute ol w,
National Civic Federation la'e touas
seven men comprise The sup'coi, ..,ls,
tee Their names have not oeeh lnS,I,
public in order that their actions iIlis ,a
not be watched when considering IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
COWBOYS ATTACK SHEEPHERDERS

Piedmont, Wyo,, June 7.--Meager re-
ports have been received Of shooting
affr6y about twenty miles east OF
here From what can be learned sew
eral ranchmen and cowboys went TO
the camp Of some sheepherders and told
them they would have to get out Of that
country, but the herders resolved not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
THE STRANDED AssYRiAN.
Three Wrecking Steamers Lying
Along Side Her Now.

st. Johns ~ F.,June 7.---Three wreck
ing steamers are lying by the stranded
Leyland line steamer Assyriau, ashore
Off Cape Race and three divers are
making a thorough examination of her
bottom. Everything Is ready for dis
charging her cargo or attempting TO
tow her off, II such a step Is decided
on, The weather is most favorable
and It Is likely to continue unchanged
for some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
A puel in the Pare des Princes.

Paris, June IA duel with swords
within the Pare des Princes took place
his morning between Max Regis lthe
anti Semitic mayor Of Algiers) and an
Algerian Journalist named Laberdesque.
After 10 rounds. lasting two hours and
a half with no result the encounter
was adjourned until tomorrow.
Regis challenged I.abcrdesque in con-
sequence Of an article which the latter
wrote IN la Petite Repuhlique. There
was a second duel. simultaneously in
another part of the park between a
writer on the Temps and another news
paper man. 1t resulted In the former
being slightly wounded In the thigh by
pistol shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Thrown on the Blind Baggage.

Sidney, Neb.. June An unidentified
man. aged about 81 years, was thrown
off the blind baggage OF a passenger
train on the Union Pacific last night
near the Burlington viaduct and was
killed outright. Three men, supposed
TO be his com~anons. have been ar
rested, charged with the crime, and are
now in jail The coroner will hold an
inquest today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
American Mines In Korea.

81. Petersburg, June Edwin v.
Morgan, second secretary Of the United
states, has arrived here having left
Korea April lst Mr.. Morgan declares
the American gold mines are the most
prosperous enterprises in Korea.
Russia had not erected cOaling build
ings at the island OF Ma San Pho when
Mr.. Morgan left, but her vessels were
cOaling from a coal ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

flames. She had Che presence OF rsind
TO cxtInguish the blaze about her cloth
ing and escaped win only q slightly
burned hand ana seorched hair Some
one Immediately turned IN an alarm
and sire department No. ! responded.
What little fire remaining was soon put
cut. The loss To- the building and
contents Is small Mrs Wood was posi-
tive that while she WAS washing the
curtains there was no fire near the
gasoline in fact. she declares there
was none ga the room. and how II ig-
nlted Is a mystery 10 her as well as the
hremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
"DuCHEss" OF GAlNsRoRoUGH.
Taken TO Marlborough House for the
King To See.

London. June III. Pierpont Nor
gans famous picture OF the Duchess"
by G8lrshorough was taken TO Marlbor-
ough House today for the king 10 see
MI Morgan was present The picture
was afterwards taken TO Mr. Morgan's
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

to comply with the request and were
Immediately shot by the ranchers, One
Of the herdcrs was shot in the arm and
another in the foot, After doing this
the attacking party shot all the horses.
Killed several head Of sheep and burned
the wagons. The ranchmen and cow
boys are under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
lRAH BERNHARDT And MAUD ADAMS.
~ FORMER Will Play Romeo TO the Laers Julet-Piece Will
be Presented One Hundred Times in America
Then They Will Appear in Europe.

Nine. Bernhard has taken Mr. Froh-
mans prompt copy in manuscript and
will study the role in English during
the summer. 1t IS the desire Of both
managers to have Nine. Bernhardt ap-
pear as Romeo, following her coming
production Of Theodore" at the Sarah
Bernhardt theater In Paris.
Before Miss Adams returns TO Amerl-
ca she will meet Nine. Bernhardt in
Paris and go over the scenes Of the
first act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

Prest. Mcintyre Of the Mammoth
came up from the mine today. He
says there viii be no dividend before
July lst, owing 10 the company having
some heavy accounts TO settle.
The sales on the morning exchange
amounted 20 2G7l3 shares for $2j,539,5S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Tanker j. II. Littlcflcld. Dead.

New York, June flames II. Little
FIELD. formerly banker IN Houston.
Texas, was found dead in bed at MS
residence In this city Death was
caused by heart disease. He was tS
years OF age and came to this city last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

onion June Sarah Bernhard
! pay Romeo for a hundred nights
america to Maud Adams Juliet.
y hpor'aht theatrical event was ar
'F' last evening at a supper given
N''A Benhardt to Charles Froh-
= y which Maurice Grau, her man
NJ was also present, Nine. Bernhard
! way IN English, and after the
.''''an tour the two actresses will
''''' mere and on the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
CAUSED BY FRICTION.
Washing Lace Curtains With Gasoline
Causes Trouble.

Shortly before noon today a peculiar
accident occurred ut the residence OF
Daniel Brown OF go east sesond South
street. Mrs +. Wood. who Is resid-
i'm at the place was engaged In wash
ing some lace window curtains In gaso-
line and suddenly the stun ignited and
In . moment she was enyeloped In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
acknowledgements and TesOra Much
StrOnger-L0wer Mammoth Higher

Trading was confined to small lots on
the mining exchange this afternoon
DAILY West sold at $50 &c. while Lower
Mammoth moved up to A.0ih May
Day was traded in at $40 even. on
tario loosened up an odd lot at $1,000
while Century sold at sos. United
Sunbeam was traded In at a. Rich.
mond Anaconda sold up TO g. while
Tesora climbed TO Sc. Yankee stifencd
up to Sl.5l Petro sold at "A, while Sill
yer Shield was traded In at 3Is and
Star Con, at a..
Closing quotations on the stocks
showing any changes are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
iERRIBLE DEED
OF "DUDE BILL
,,.one Young Indian Shepard Takes
ife Of His Stolen Bride and Her
Dogs, and THIN Kills Himself.

reached the spot they found the two
bodies lying close together Two dogs
belonging TO the dead bride were also
shot Dude Bill" having killed them IN
his frenzy The sorrow among the IN
dams Is general. and the whites also
sympathize with their red brethren.
Dude Bill" had been the admired or
all his tribe. and his young wife was
beloved by all the young folks OF her
people and cherished by the old ones
The two young Indians the most come
ly Of their tribe, fell In love. But the
course Of true love seldom runs smooth
In the red mans wo0ing, being ire
quenty cast upon the breakers as are
some Of the affairs de Amour Of his
white brother The dusky young lover
found himself bitterly opposed by his
sweetheart's grandparents and other
influential relatives. But the indian
romance again partook Of the nature
Of the white mans and an elopement
followed The happy couple returned
TO the tribe and found clemency in the
hearts Of most of those who had OPP
posed them. But the grim old grand
father never relented, and never failed
to display his enmity towards Dude
Bill"
The Indians are included in the old
idiom. Can the world loves a lover,
and the young husband and his wife
found plenty Of devoted friends to
make their pathway easy, Now, af-
ter a lapse Of only one year their ro-
nance ends Ike many white couples
romance in a tragedy that reads like
the plot of n dime novel. The grief
of the Indians IS profound, and they
can ascribe no cause for the awful
deed.
Doctor II. j. Faust. the old Deep
Creek veteran who sends the above
story 10 the News" says that In forty
eight years Of experience among the
Indians he has never heard Of one Of
them committing a murder wantonly
Some have killed their squaws but 1t
was out Of Jealousy. He further says
that notwithstanding all the trouble
the Indians have given him In the past
he cannot but feel sorry for them over
the tragic fate of their beautiful belle
and her handsome husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
RocKTELLERs GIFT.
American Medical Association Grate-
fully Acknowledge It.

ST. Paul, June IA gift Of 100000
from John D. Rockefeller for the fur
therance OF scientific research along
medical and surgical lines was CRATE
fully acknowledged by the executive
committe eof the American Medical as
ISOLATION, The details Of the benptac-
tion are not yet known to the executive
commlttpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Golf Player Adams Not Guilty.

New York, June "A verdict Of not
guilty was returned by the jury at
Yonkers that tried Benjamin Adams n
member OF the board Of education OF
that place. on the charge of violating
the law in playing golf on Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
All Volunteers Have Left

Washington, June IA cablegram
was received at the war department to-
day from Gen. Mac Arthur at Manila,
announcing that all the volunteers have
left the Philippines en- route for the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
VALUATIONS in UTAH COUNTY.
Assessment According 10 the Official Report OF Assessor hOrne
Grand Total of Various Properties Reaches SS,H393
Especial to the "News,")

Provo. June THE following report
of the assessed valuation OF Utah coun-
~ property has been prepared by AS
SCISSOR Thorne and forwarded TO the
state board of eQualizatjon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
English Trade Decreases.

London, June THE statement Of the
board Of trade for the month Of May
shows decreases Of roo in imports
and G1,lj9, 200 IN exports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
i'oN OF SENATOR'S.
n u. Prominent Men
Give Their Views.

srsly ,s sune '.-ReplIes VI approx.
t,tsn,' ~, ~ prominent men TO the
u By dr. s,e. ing United States sen.
'''ee' vote and making a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Gov. Sanford Easier.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, June Gov Sam
ford. who was taken seriously III here
two days ago, is resting easier today.
His condition, however, continues seri-
Gus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

The above is exclusive Of railroad.
telephone companies and net
proceeds OF mines. which will be as
sessed by the state board Of equallza-
ton. and shows an increase over the
assessors assessment Of last year OF
S431.933.
The age-herald., 1901-08-03

and beveled edges. Original price $500. August Clearance Sale Price 2.25
 LOT 7-250 pairs Ladies' OK lords, in seven styles-we add this number of styles together in order to fit you-they are all hand turns, Southern buttons, ties and three buttons. Not pair sold for less than s250,, most all of them sold for $500. August Clearance Sale
 1.75
 LOT 8-Misses' Patent Leather and Kid Slippers, the kid has patent leather tip. They are made by Dugan & Hudson. Original price, sizes 111a to 2, $2.00. Au- gust Clearance Sale Price 1.65 LOT e-Same as lot 8-in Child's. Original price, sizes 81a to II, $1.75. August Clearance Sale Price 1.A5 LOT .1o-Same as and 5-in Child's. Original price, sizes Az to 8, s1.50. August Clearance Sale Price 1.25 LOT 11-20O pairs Ladies OK ford Ties, an accumulation of two seasons. They are all hand turns, but the toes are narrow. Sizes 2 to 5, widths A, A and B. Worth up to $2.00 August Clearance Sale Price 36c
 LOT l--Boys' Tan Russia Calf Hand Welted Shoes. Original price, sizes 2Hs to 51a, $3.00. Au- gust Clearance Sale Price 1.76
The age-herald., 1901-08-03

Original price $S.5o. August Clear ance Sale Price 200
 LOT 20-Two styles of Mems Tan Low Cuts, they are willow and Russia calf. hand welts. Made by the Boyden Shoe Go. Original price $500. August Clearance Sale Price 2.50
 LOT 21-100 pairs, in four styles, of Mems Low Cut Black Shoes, they are vici kid, Goodyear welts, plain toe and tip, Oxfords in Southern Ties and low cut con- gress. Original price $3.5O. Au- gust Clearance Sale Price 2.25
 LOT 22-Two styles of Mems Enamel Calf Shoes, they are hand welts, made by the Boyden Shoe Go. Original price $s5.00. August Clearance Sale Price $50
 LOT 23-Four styles of Mems Black Vici Kid, button and lace, light, medium and heavy extension soles, made on comfortable and sensible lasts, by the Boyden Shoe Co.,, hand sewed. Original price $5.50. --ugust Clearance Sale Price 3.95
 LOT 24-Four styles of Mems French Calf Skin, Goodyear welts, they are broad, plain and cap toes, congress and lace; especially adapted for hard wear. Original price $o.50. August Clearance Sale Price 2.20
The age-herald., 1901-08-03

LOT 13-Same as lot 12-sizes 91a to 2. Worth up to $3.00. Au- gust Clearance Sale Price 1.50
 LOT 14-Three styles Mems Patent ' lei, in button and lace, tips and plain toes. They are made by Boyden Shoe Go. Orig inal price $6.00. August Clear ance Sale Price SAYS
 LOT 15-Three styles Mems Patent Calf SAin, button and lace, They are all benca made. Orig inal price $$6.00. August Clear ance Sale Price 3.25
 LOT 16-Five styles Mems Pat ent Calf Skin, button, lace and cloth top congress, all hand welts Made by the Boyden Shoe Go. Original price $500 and $500. | August Clearance Sale Price 300
 LOT 17-Three styles Mems Pat ent Kid and Patent Calf Oxford Ties, hand welts. Made by the Boyden Shoe Go. original price $500. August Clearance Sale Price 2.50
 LOT 18-150 pairs, in five styles, of Mems Tan Wei and Russia Calf Skin, high cut shoes, they are all handmade from the Boyden Shoe Co Kid and drill lined, up-to- date styles. Original price $500 and $6.O0. August Clearance Sale Price 2.75
 LOT 1e-Three styles of Mems Tan High Cuts, they are vici kid, dark shades, Goodyear welts.
The age-herald., 1901-08-03

LOT 1.-Ladies' Patent Kid and Golf Oxfords-hand turned and welted soles, concave, mili- tary, Cuban anu French heels. Original price, $S.5O and. $4.00. August Clearance Sale Price 2.85
 LOT 2-100 pair in four styles of Laird, Schober & Co.'s hand made Ladies Oxfords. They are black, vici, patent leather and will low calf, extension soles with back stays. Original price $4.00. Au- gust Clearance Sale Price 2.75
 LOT 3-Three styles of Ladies' Extension Sole Oxfords from Wich- ert & Gardner. They are kid and patent leather tips, military heels. Original price $3.50. August Clear ance Sale Price 2.65
 LOT +300 pairs of Ladies OK lords from Laird, Schober & Go. They are hand turns, French kid, military, concave and French heels, all this seasons styles. Original price s3.5O, $4 and s5. August Clearance Sale Price 2.95
 LOT 5-150 pairs of Ladies Ex- tension soles-they are kid and patent leather tips, broad and me dium toes, every pair warranted. Original price $2.50. August Clear ance Sale Price 1.80
 LOT 6-150 pairs Ladies' hand turn Oxfords-they are from J. J. Latterman and Wichert & Gardner kid and patent leather tips, con cave and Louis XIV. heels, square