davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
RIG SNOWFALL ~ MANITOBA.
Three Feet Deep In Many Places Worst
storm In Years.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 1.-the greater
part Of Manitoba and Northwest Territory
experienced last night and to-day the worst
storm in years. High winds accompanied
by heavy downpour Of rain which later
turned to ST. ow and swep, the entire count ~.
doing much damage to farm buildings,
crops and stock
The snow covers the ground in many
places to the depth of three feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15

ence Of Mr.. Colin R. Dunn, IA Minton
ST., Dorchester, Mass. Mr.. Dunn saws:
." was in very poor health and
weighed but OF pounds, and my stom-
ach was in such poor condition that I
could not enjoy my food. secured a
bottle Of Dr. Greene's Nervura, and
when l had taken one bottle was
able to eat great deal better and fe,
desire for food. so continued taking
it. To-day weigh 1871 pounds, and
instead OF going about on clutches,
can walk and enjoy myself Ike any
other young man"
Recommended and sold by all drug
gists. For free medical advice write to
DIR. Greene, IoI Fifth Ave, NY. CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29
CENTRAL FALLS.

Exa Gannier died at the horne OF his
mother, "a Watson street, yesterday. His
death was very sudden. After playing
around the street near his home he went
to his mother and asked for something to
eat Before he could partake of the food
offered him. IL was noticed that he was
very sick and DIR. Stebenore was called.
The doctor found Gannier. who was only
six years old suffering from a severe
six years old. suffering from a severe
succumbed. Medical Examiner French
was notified and gave permission to the
mother to arrange for the boys funeral.
The father OF the boy Is in California.
There was much excitement on Moore
street last night. owing To the false story
Of a man named Monahan. The man went
to his mothers home and said he had
taken poison and was ready 10 die. Dr.
McNally could find no traces Of poison in
the mans system.
Pocasset tribe. l. n. R. NJ. met last
night and transacted much routine bust
ness IL was voted to visit Woonasoua-
tucket tribe Of olneyville Thursday even
ing.
Yesterday DR. T. II. McNally returned
from a very pleasant vaca ton in Ver-
mont During his absence from this city
he visited the University OF Vermont.
from which he graduated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29
PAWTUxET.

The members OF the Ladies' auxiliary
OF the Volunteer Fire company gathered
I'm good numbers yesterday afternoon
with their popular president Miss Emily
Burke TO sew for their coming sale.
which will be held In October. A num-
Der OF useful and fancy articles we're
made and incidentally the hostess was
given bad half hour for as. II came
supper time almost the entire party
showed no signs OF starting for home. As
time wore on Miss Burke began TO get
worried for she had not expected her
visitors 20 remain only part OF the af-
ternoon and had made no extra prepara-
tions. They also spoke audibly OF her
good cooking and with how much they
anticipated the dainty lunch they were
soon to enjoy and she was at loss TO
know what 10 DO for o time At last
her anxiety was relieved BY the ladies
producing ca pacious lunch baskets which
they had provided. There was n pleasant
evening spent after that and now n In
mp 10 Miss Burke TO arrange some sort
OF a return game on the tnsugators
whom she shrewdly suspects 10 be the
chairman ~ the social committee and
some of her able assistants
There was n stff wind blowing in the
wrong direction along Commercial street
last night 60 make good record with
the hand engine. Fire King which was
given trial by the Volunteer Fire com
pany. but the men were much pleased
with the way the engine worked. There
was fair attendance and muster pros
poets were considered very bright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29
PAWTUCKET.

There was a meeting OF the property
voters of Fairlawn last evening in wil-
liam Adams bIacksmlth shop This
meeting was for the purpose OF selecting
two representatives OF Fairlawn for the
city council Present Councilman Charles
r. Chandler and James Anderson were
the men selected. IL Is probable the
Sixth ward Republican caucus will nomi-
nate these men.
President G.. l. Farrell presided at a
largely attended meeting OF the Father
Haligsn Branch. I. c. r. L. President
Farrell Frank Gallagher. Miss Catherine
Mclaughlin, Miss Josephine Cox and
Miss Katie Hayes were elected delegates
to the state convention OF the order TO
be held next Sunday in Providence. -Four
candidates were initiated.
Frank Thomas, Is years old, and
Thomas Murphy, is years old. left home
Sunday and their folks notified the po-
Hce 10 look out for the youths. Last
night word was received that they were
detained at Roxbury In accordance with
the notice for missing folks sent to Bos-
ton.
Patrick J. Kelly has returned from Chi
cago. where he has made his home for
some time.
Pawtucket Council X OF c. met last
evening In regular session I'm knights OF
Columbus hall in the Spencer block
Grand knight Charles r. McAlevy pre-
sided One application for membership
was received. II was voted 10 take part
I'm the X Of G. parade on Oct 18th. At
the next meeting the first degree will he
worked
Real estate conveyances-J Stephen
Dolan sold TO William r. Moran tract
Of land with improvements on Hilton
street. consideration $40 Carrie A. Cur
TIA sold 10 Charles 8, Foster land and
improvements on the west side OF Hawes
street. near Nickerson street: considera-
tlol $40 Jacob w Wilbur sold to Martha
Rigby p lots on the Beverage Hill Park
plat on Campbell and saliia streets and
Olympia avenue; consideration 81
Mortgage deed of real estate--From
James y Paerce 20 George o. Capron 81
al trustees lot No. g. with improve
ments on the West Fairlawn plat:
amount s3N.
Discharges Of mortgaEes-From James
NJ Humes and wife 90 Ebeneza North
rup. land and buildings on the southwest
corner of Lonsdale avenue and Davis
street. dated May 10. 1884. amount $1,000
From James Kelly To the Pawtucket In
stltution for Savings. land and buildings
or the east side OF School street near
MeeGow street; amount s2coo.
Transfers OF mortgages-From Eben n.
Littleheld. administrator. TO Jude Tay-
lor mortgage given by James NJ Humes
and wife. dated May 49, 1854; considers-
tion tioo. From Jude Taylor. assignee.
90 Cathleen Taylor. mortgage given by
james Humes and wife. consideration
SO
Irtsntions " marriage Napoleon Leon
Deiners and Miss Bertha Amelia LtId-
vic. bo'h 81 this -ity Henry Merton
souie and Mrs Jewel May Wood both
of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29
TIVERTON.

Following is a list or Persons who pay
a tax Of $50 and upwards for the year 1909
The rate OF taxation is IS per thousand:
William G. Almy. sss.32: Emerson r. Ash.
$50 ss: Benjamin Barker. $1,000; William
sydney Batemsn. s7s: Helen r. Beattie.
si2o: Benjamin c. Borden's heirs. visso:
Mary NJ. Bordens heirs, s52: Thomas ".
Bordens heirs, S5s 20: Bourne mills. $500. .
Ooo; s. Gilman Bowen. s7iJis: William J.
Brightman estate. slliA: Edward Bro
phy, $50 90 Isaac Brown and wife. SOS 40
jeremiah Brown. SOS ~. Abbie r. Church,
sle0: Daniel T. Church and wife. $50,
Daniel T. Church estate. s5s20S: Isaac l.
Church. s152: Joseph Church and wife.
s72 60, Mary p Church. $40. Nathaniel r.
Church. $3.50: Louise r. Church, $50;
Gideon II Durfee's heirs. SIS 81: Judith n.
Durfees heirs. sii2: William Gadsby.
ssS. Sarah l.. Gardner $50 %. Ann Greene.
ssS 90. Thomas Greenhalgh. $3.50; Charles
A. Hambly. siii.l6. samuel w. Hathaway
and wife. si67 90. John r. Hicks. si4460:
Lawrence l.. Holden. 1920: Benjamin
Howiand sss: Joseph - Humphrey. ss5 o.:
Peleg II. Humphrey and wife. sit3.e0.
James a. Hurst. $40 Andrew n. Man
chester. t7SfS. Harry Mcintyre. SIS:
Isaac MORN and John Carpenter. s5s 20:
Newport and Fall River Electric Railway
Co. s2oe. New York. New Haven and
Hartford ". v. Co. $500. Henry g. Os-
born. sn.2o. Charles a. Potter and chill
oren, vs.; Osmond v. Potter So. William
X Rose, NWso Edward A. shove. 800.
Edward sisson $50 eo: Mcheal Tierney.
NfD Shove mills. rise ~. Amasa sim
mons heir. tIi60. Austin Walker sS sn
Anorev '. White. so ~. Thomas Whit.
rinres heirs. ri21: Ferdinand A wilcox
snd wife. Ne ~. Job Wordeu tei q, poh.
ert II. Wyatt, Ese
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29
PORTSMOUTH.

The closing day Of the Newport County
fair was not OF the most enjoyable Of
the week 1t is estimated that 5000 per-
sons attended the fair during the four
days that IT was held. Friday was chill.
dren's day and the games for which Mr..
F. +. Garrettson offered prizes. were the
attraction of the afternoon large num-
ber of children entered into the competi-
ton. The winners and the prizes were
as follows; Foot race, 25 yards, for girls
under Q. prize A-susie Coggeshall: foot
race 80 yards. for boys under nine. prize
si-Philp l.. Peckham: foot race, 80 yards,
all boys. prize si-Howard A. Sherman:
foot race, 80 yards, for girls, prize 81
Mabel Finis Macomber; potato race. for
girls under 9-Dorothy Sherman. prize. a
silver bracelet; potato race, for girls
under lS-Lois Brown, prize a belt buckle;
potato race. for bows under 13-Charles
Boyd. prize, a silver pencil: broad jump.
for boys under 16-Howard Sherman prize,
silver match box: broad jump for boys
under is-Perry Sherman. prize, clothes
brush; sack race. for boys under fed
ward Newton Bliss. prize, inkstand: sack
race. for boys under i2--Joe De Terra
prize football: sewing on buttons. Is I'm
minutes-Florence Peckham. prize, red
wrist bag; sewing on buttons, is in 3
minutes-Gertrude Sullivan: sewing on
buttons. l3 In minutes-Elsie Brown. In
the evening there was a large audience
TO listen 10 the recitations, for which
prizes OF $40. 80 and IS had been offered
The contestants under nine years of age
were Ruth Ellis. Dorthy Sherman and
Alice NJ. Brayton over nine years OF
age, Ethel Negus. Edward n. Bliss,
Gladys Sherman, Lois Brown. Eleanor
Peckham. Lizzie Peckham. Katie Drine.
Ray Borden. Olivia Church. Margaret
Ritchie and David y Brawley. The judges
were Rev Allen Jacobs. Professor Hutch
ins Of Kingston Agricultural college.
Messrs Henry W. Clarke and Harry Alser
OF Newport. They awarded first prizes to
Dorthy Sherman and RAY Borden. and
second To Ruth Ellis and Lizzie Peck
ham. Miss Beulah Barker danced a Span
ish dance In a charming manner. Master
Bennle Barker and Miss Beulah executed
n sand iig and afterwards a cake walk.
which was heartily applauded. sleight
OF hand performance finished the enter
talnment for the children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29

knights of Pythias this evening. the
ranks OF page and knight will be conferred
upon one candidate each.
Henry Coliingham and family. who
have been spending the summer down the
bay returned to their home 96 Pocasset
avenue, yesterday.
Joseph Kelly. who was buried from his
home on Aborn street. tbs morning was
AZ one time n resident OF this place, and
was well and favorably known.
Mildred, the infant daugNter Of Mr..
and Mrs Oscar A. Keobke, died at the
home nf his parents. LIS Merino street,
lnet night
Two Applications for membership were
received at the meeting OF Willow Camp
OF Woodmen klst evening
water pipe on Stella street burst last
evening, and was found by Patrolman
Devine. The proper authorities were
notified.
An alarm OF fire was sent I'm from box
4s7 last evening. for slight nrs at eo9
Union. avenue.
Thursday evening woonasqua tucket
Tribe OF Red Men. will entertain dele
CATION from Pocasset Tribe OF Central
Falls. ~
/. The first degree will be conferred upon
one candidate a the meeting OF Manufac-
turers' lodge OF Odd Fellows this evening.
William Collins of Hook and Ladder
No. starts on his vacation Friday Of
this week
Charles Nadeau. formerly In the employ
OF II. l. Hough. has taken a osition with
George ". Lees.
Gertrude Souci Of Putnam street lost
her purse containing $50 on Delaine
street last evening
Court Thomas A Doyle. Foresters OF
America. met i'm Springer hall last even
ing and initiated two candidates.
The Tflden club will hold n warm
meeting this evening.
rs JOHN O'CONNELl,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings Trunk Store and
49,. A. a..ul al< fian a1afIlo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29
Chairman Of Democratic Caucus InvokeS
the Aid Of the Police.
Oowd Says State Central Committee
Will Call Another Caucus.

cruiser Chicago. was the guest of MIRA
w. w. Cook recently.
THE DIPHTHERIA.
There are now three cases OF diphtheria
in the town. One is on First street, one
on Warren avenue and the other at Riv-
all that he can 70 prevent the dissemina-
ton OF the disease.
A short time ago It was reported that
the town was free from contagious dis
ease. but this condition Of affairs was
too good TO last. and since then the thras
cases OF diphtheria have been report0i.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
OF the Second Baptist church have elect
ed the following officers: President. Miss
Phemia Mair; secretary. Miss Anna
Buckminster; assistant secretary. Miss
Marian Medbury; treasurer. Frank Wick
thony. Miss Hulds Anderson and Frank
Brown; prayer meeting committee, Miss
Pearl Medbury. Leroy Kellog and Miss
B9oRs Bs9s ss SGs sss @Ss' RSsons ssd Mss s
Dorothy Tompkins: missionary commit.
tee. Alex MAR. Miss Vivian Farrow and
Miss Abbie vickery; book COMMITTEES;
Miss Bessie Peck: social committee. Les
ter Monroe and Henry Medbury: Sunday
school committee. Miss Rena Kellogg,
Roy Brooks and Miss Eaith wilcox:
Sadie Peck and Melton Short.
FIREMEN'S MEETING.
A meeting OF watchemoket engine conn
pany was held In Firemens hall last
night Foreman John j. Mullen presided.
There was good attendance OF the mem
bers OF the company.
After the records OF the last previous
meeting had been read and approved the
committee to make arrangements for at
tendance at the muster In Brockton on
Friday reported that two cars had been
chartered for the transportation of the
company and the women who had assist
ed at the fair given by the company last
spring. II was also stated that both Of the
cars would leave promptly at s o'clock
Friday morning.
The details OF the arrangements which
had been made were quite fully discussed.
after which the meeting adjourned and
the Geyser was taken out for trial
squirt She proved TO he in good order and
threw a stream which was highly satis-
factory 10 the members OF the company.
She was shipped to Brooklyn by freight
this morning
AUCTION SALE.
J At the residence Of J. W. Pratt. 57
Continued on page three.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29

cruiser Chicago. was the guest of Mrs
w. w. Cook recently. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29
IN HARD LUCK
IN THE Tolls

William Backer. who according 10 the
ponee does not live an honest and up-
,st,sn. ,stsn. nle. was gathered IN last night. and
co,,, ponce onicials were sorry that they
stronger than "drunkenncss ~ Tor thew
h shn,,iA 'hat his home Is not Just what IL
er,ens pe; although they cannot get suf-
a. svioence TO arrest him for doing
Sundays his home on what cbner ss...,,a a,,o
is anything but peacefni aos aeer e,,, a.enue ,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29

Your wife is something of a Socialist.
isn't she7"
Il should cay 40. answered Nr
Meekton absent mindedly our church
never thinks ~ eivtrr . social uni.v
she runs it"-Vashington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29

Il see" said Brother Dickey. dis yer
race problem Is come ter dc front ag'in.
Hits ez frequent ez de chills In spring
time on ez popular OF rattlesnake ce
year rouni"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-29

There never was a more fascinatir
puzzle than the Dots. The contest will
begin in the News soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, November 13.-Four favor- ties and two second choices divided the money at Jamaica today. Sheriff Bell won the Liberty stakes by head from the favorite Carbunele. Track fast
 First race six furlongs-Mamie Worth. 126 (Burns), 1 to ?, won; Princess Tulane, 90 (Redfern), s to l, second The Captain, 90 (Callahan), 40 to 1. third Time, 1:14.
 Second race, selling, mile and furlong Wild Pirate, 92 qIggins), to 5, won; Hoodwink, 94 (O'Bren), to 5, second; All Gold, 1O6 (Burns). 9 to ?, third Time, 155 3-5.
 Third race, handicap, six furlongs-Re- ticent, 10s (Cochran). ' to ?, won; Poi Roger, III (Bullman) 12 to 1, second; Re- liance, 12O (o'NeiD, Il to 5, third. Time, 1.442-5
 Fourth race, the Liberty stakes, mile and sixteenth-Sheriff Bell, 107 Fuller), , to 1, won; Carbuncle, 103 (Redfern), even, second; Ethics, 106 (Cochran), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:47 4-5.
 Fifth race, five and one-haf furlongs- Clear the Arena, 112 Qiiggins), II to D. won; Belle of Bell Meade, n2 to'NeiD' to f. second; Gananogue, 112 lRedfern), ~ to l. third. Time, 1:0S.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth JJnmasked, Il CFuller), to 3. won; Gra- yina. 100 (Redfern), 1S to 5, second; Hot' 100 (Salling), 40 to 1. third. Time, l;4s S-o'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
EMPLOYER A LABoRER.
Court Commissioner Decides That
 Chinamen Can Be Deported.

San Francisco, November 13.-The Tinted States court commissioner has handed down a decision In the case of Lin Lung Wong, Chinese merchant, who acted as foreman in his own fruit packing establishment, to the effect that a Chinese manufacturer who engages in any kind of manual labor about his fac- tory, even for the purpose of instructing his employees, is laborer under the mean ing of the exclusion act and as such Is not entitled to enter Into or remain in the country as a merchant.
 This opinion, If adopted as a rule of action by the Chinese bureau, will lead to the deportation of a large number of Chinese proprietors of cigar factories, clothing shops, broom factories and other establishments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
HOMELESS NEGROES SUFFER IN LIBERIA  Immigrants from United States Endure Many Privations MINISTER MAKES PROTEST Says Twenty New Arrivals Died From Fever and Lack .Attention-Re-
 maindet Are Ragged, Desti-
 tute and Starving.

Chattanooga, November 13-A special to the Times from valdosta, Ga, says:
 There is a movement on foot here to bring back from Liberia the Irwin coun- ty negroes who last February emigrated to that country. The horrible prediea- ment of these negroes was described in a letter from Ernest Lyon, United States minister resident and consul general at Monrovia, to Hon. John Hay. secretary of state, Washington, D. e. and trans- mitted by him to Congressman Brantley of Georgia The report of Minister Lyons to Secretary Hay is as follows
 Diplomatic Series, No. Il, Legation of the United States, Monrovia, Liberia, September 2S, 1903:
 Hon. John Hay, Secretary of State,
 Washington D. C.
 Sir: I have the honor to inform you that in the Month of February of the present year party of fifty-six colored persons, consisting of males and females. and children, left Irwin county, Georgia, as emigrants for Monrovia Liberia, under the leadership of one B. J. Scott.
 Upon their arrival the Liberian gov- ernment did it's best to assist them in overcoming the rigor of the climate, and in supplying them with some food until the land which had been given them could produce something for their susten- ance
 Since then, however, twenty of the number have died at Cheesemanburg, the place assigned them by the government. For the lack of homes, they were all put in house of two rooms, where they died one after the other with fever from want of food and medicine.
 "Thirty-six of this number still remain in sickly and destitute condition Six teen are still at Cheesemanburg. Twenty two have returned to Monrovia these are ragged, starving and homeless. Five of these will return to the United States by the first English steamer to Liver pool on or about the first of October 1903, their transportation having been arranged by friends in the United States. There being no provision for relief in cases of thls kind, we had to help them with our private purse. We soon, however, dis covered that we could not give much charity to twenty-two persons for any length of time, for food is scarce and the prices are enormous.
 Owing to the agitation now going on in the United States on the subject of the negro emigrating to Liberia by irrespon- sble persons, whose literature has wide circulation among the ignorant and poor CT class of negroes, the question becomes one of gravity for the consideration of both governments.
 'I shall In a separate dispatch trans init some emigration documents and the result of an interview with his excellency, the President, and with other members of the cabinet.
 q have the honor to be- sir, your obe- dient servant,
 (SignedD "ERNGST LYON,
 M. and c. G."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

ond Athena, 106 GA W. Booker. 10 to l, third Time 110h.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth-Lubin, 99 CD. Austin). to ?, won; Loves Labor. 102 (H. Phillips), 4 to B. second; Tufts, 99 (NichoD, 20 to l. third. Time, f:51&.
 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course Charawind, TO (McHugh), to ,, won; Sea Pirate. 130 e. Johnson), 15 to l. sec ond. Ceylon, 157 (Peters), to 1, third. Time, 3:03A.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Major T. Car son. 1O6 (Munroe), 15 to 1, won; Variore, 103 (George), 15 to 1, second; Idle, 1O3 CD. Austin). 15 to l, third. Time, 1:l7i9.
 Sixth race, mile-Arachue, 104 CD. Aus tim, even, won; Trocadero, 104 (W. Rob- bins), to l. second Jigger 104 (Moun tain), to 1, third, Time, LA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

For 1.50 we offer you boys and girls kid or calf lace and button Shoes in a variety of toe shapes, and with spring or F heels.
 For 200 we offer you boys and girls kid or calf lace and button Shoes-one-half dozen styles to select from.
 For 2.5o we offer you boys and girls kid or calf lace and button Shoes, hand-sewed, a number of correct styles to select from.
 For 300 we offer you boys and girls strictly handmade kid or calf lace and button Shoes in every style that is correct.
 Ladies Patent Vici, heavy soles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
OPENS NOVEMBER 28.
New Russian Steamship Line to
 America Will Start.

New York, November 13.-The opening of the new Russian steamship line to America has been fixed for November 28, says Times dispatch from Moscow. Cargo has been booked from south Rus sian ports. The service will be inaugu- rated by volunteers fleet vesseis.
 This is the first long distance Russian steamship line except that between Rus sian points and the far east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
STEAMER RETURNS.
No News of the Expedition to Labrador
 Received.

St. Johns. N, F.. November 13.-The mall steamer which has returned here from Labrador. brings no news of the ex- pedition to explore the interior of Lab rador, headed by Leonidas Hubbard. Jr., of New York, assistant editor of Outing, All the settlers believe the party perish ed,
 A tribe of Montagnais Indians, who have trapping in the interior, recently visited the coast and say they saw noth- ing Of the Hubbard expedition, although the Indians went 150 miles inland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Ivory Bone Substituted.

Berlin, November 13-Dr. Vogel of the Bonn hospital describes in today's issue of German medical weekly the success full substitution of an ivory bone for one of the bones of the lower arm of little girl Subsequent examination by Roent- gen rays has shown that the healing pro- cess is complete. The substitute bone is now in permanent position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

lace, with dull kid tops and Cuban heels, IL, J. & L.s $50 Special Shoe"
 Ladies Patent Viei, with light hand-turned soles, IL, J. & LIS" $50 Special Shoe"
 Ladies Kid Lace, with light. medium and heavy soles, kid and patent tips, IL, J. & L.'s $50 Special Shoe
 Ladies Patent vici, with light hand-turned soles, dull kid tops and French heels. IL, J. & L.'s $50 Special Shoe"
 Ladies Patent Vici, heavy soles, button, dull kid tops and Cuban heels, "L., J. & L.'s $50 Special Shoe"