davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
FUNERAL Of
MARSHALL FIELD.
Services Held at Home Charac.
terized by Simplicity and
Brevity.
THOSE AT CHURCH PRIVATE.
Body Placed In Vault at Graccland
Cemetery--Never Before Did Chi
cago Show Such Respect.

ut. -, .o a..
chicago Jam ls-Funefal services
for Marshall Field were held today at
his late home 1905 priarle ayenue and
'"o '"ee rresost eIian ehuIeh' 'ne
services al the home were held OF IL
O'Clock. and were characterized by Sim
plict,v ana h,av,,y ana nono h,, those
r' - '''' anu "o"e WV 'ip''
'i'''euia.eiy connected win the ram
lily and household was In attendance
The service at the church was an hour
lator ana NOS a,,nn,oa 81. -. .,
va" "''e"us' many w
the iriehds OF Mr' fleld' ms service,
two, was private, and admission to the
church was gained only by card. In
the afternoon a memorial service was
held In the auditorium, which was
packed to the doors by the employees
of Marshall Field 4 Co. Rev. John 4.
Morrison, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church, ofticiated at all three
services, The body of Mr.. Field was
placed In the vault at Graceland GEM
etery directly after the second service
Of the day.
The services at the church consisted
of prayer by Or. Morrison, the reading
OF a portion OF the Scriptures. and the
rendition Of two hymns, Lead. Kindly
Light" and Il am Nearer Home"
At the conclusion of the benediction,
Mr.. Morrison asked that the congrega-
tion remain standing In their pews
while the casket WAS borne from the
church. IL was taken to the hearse
preceded by DR.. Morrison, while the or
gan played Handefs Death March
from Saul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
DISPUTE OVER POULTRY.
Question n To Who Wins Prizes for
The Best Pens.

The poultry show continued TO attract
many visitors today and sales were
made In great number by owners of
prize winning pens, the purchasers be-
ing chiefly people who want to build
up their breed,
AS to who wins the prizes for the
best pen and the highest scoring birds
there is still some dispute, as the totals
have not all been compared. The high
ct scoring hen IL Black Orpington
owned by the Brook Ranch. which does
95h points. So far as known this is
also the highest scoring bird. although
secy Tanning has some favorite ban
tams which score high IN the males
and DR. Pmmmer also Is n candidate
for place. The contest for first pen will
DE between Alfred Belts, Mr., Tanning
and DR.. Pummer. apparently.
The show will remain open TIL sat
urday evening at 10 o'clock, and no
bird will be released before that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
IRISH NATIONALIST CAPTURES
UNION STRONGHOLD.

London, Jan. 19.-The most interest
ing feature OF today's election returns
was the capture of West Belfast by an
Irish Nationalist. Jos. Devlin. Belfast
has been q Unlonist stronghold from
time immemorial with the exception
OF few years when the seat now
won by Mr.. Devlin was held by Thomas
Sexton.
Mr.. Delvn has also been reelected
unopposed for North Kilkenny, but he
will hald the Belfast seat. He toured the
United States In behalf of the Irish
cause In 1902.
Twelve Liberals and two labor gains
were announced today as the result OF
yesterdays elections. The totals now
are; Liberals. 2lS: Unionists, "a; Irish
Nationalists, 20; Laborites, 81.
Among the candidates at today's
elections are John Dillon. the distin-
gulshed Irish Nationalist, and Lord
Willoughby Deeresby, who married I'm
December Miss Eloise Breese, of New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
VICTIMS OF DETROIT MINES
EXPLOSION ALL RECOVERED

Charleston, W. Va, Jan 19.--All Of
the is bodies have been recovered from
the Detroit mines on Paint Creek, the
scene of the dust explosion yesterday.
The men, except one, were found at
their places OF work, showing that the
explosion came without warning. The
condition OF the bodies shows that
death came TO most of them from suf-
location, Seven were married and
leave families.
The explosion occurred at 49, 80
o'clock. Had II been either before or
after the noon hour the death list
would have been still more appalling,
as hundreds of men would have been
killed. The force of the explosion was
SO great that the hills trembled. Tons
of wreckage and debris were hurled
from the mouth of the mine, blocking
the entrance and making the work Of
rescue difficult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.


his will few days before his death,
when ne was 90 years old and bequeath-
ed the bulk OF il TO the Francis Asbury
Palmer fund, religious institution,
The testimony has shown that after
he became wldower Mr.. Palmer was
surrounded by ministers to whose APP
peals for money he turned an indulgent
ear.
Dr. Flint was expected to answer
whether In his opinion Mr.. Palmer was
competent to comprehend what he was
doing when he made his will.
DR. Flint remarked:
We'll. that all depends what you
mean by comprehend
Austen q. Fox and Flamen Il. Cand-
Ter. the opposing lawyers. began explain
atoms concerning the meaning to be
given the word, which Justice Dugro
cut short by sending for the dictionary.
Or. Flint then answered that he did
rot believe Mr.. Palmer did comprehend.
DR.. William Mabon OF Albany and
DR.. Carlos Macdonald were also ex-
amined and gave similar testimony.
The trial continues today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
SOCIAL HALL COMPANY.

A copy IL the articles of incorporation
Of the Orangevllle Social Hall company
OF Orangeville. Emery county, was fled
In the secretary OF states Office today
The company is capitalized at $4,000
divided into shares of the par value OF
81 each. The directors are A. c. Van
Buren,, Andrew Anderson, j. X REID
o. j. Sitterud and A. O. Jewkes. Sr
The company has purchased the Socal
hall at Orangeville, and will conduct
an amusement hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
ARMSTRONG COMMITTEE.
Members Hold Conference With Rep
rescntatives From Various States.

New York, Jan. 19.--AIembers OF the
legislative insurance investigating COM
mttee which lately concluded an In
vestigation OF the life insurance bus
ness held conference In this city to-
day with representatives Of the insur-
ance department of New York state.
Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Tennessee. I'LL
nois. Wisconsin and Michigan present.
senator Armstrong said the confer
ence was executive. The senator also
said that there would be held In Chi
cago. Feb. !. a meeting which will be
attended by the governors, attorney
generals and the heads of insurance
companies of various states for the
purpose Of mutual interchanging Of
opinions and expressions In the mat
ter OF dealing with life insurance
These will be held under the auspices
of the National Insurance commission
ers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
P0ULTNEY BIGEL0W'S CASE,
Action on Il Postponed But Is Believed
He WIN be Unpublished.

Washington, Jan. 19.--The senate
committee on inter-oceanic canal has
postponed until next week reconsider
alton of the recalcltration OF Poultney
Bgelow. II is believed that he will so
unpublished
Before the meeting several members
said they had slept over the case and
are now disposed not to make n mar
tyr" of a witness, whose testimony
appeared to be Of too little value TO
ishment."
II was decided that further discus
sion I'm executive session should be
he'd, however. 10 determine whether the
witness should be given another OPP
portunity TO become amenable to the
demands made of him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
For the Proyident Securities and
Banking Company.

Boston, Jan. l9,-Judge Bradley OF
the Massachusetts supreme court today
ordered that a receiver be appointed for
the Provident Securities & Banking
company. recently closed by a tenn
porary injunction OF the court. The
Judge was informed by the custodians
of the bank, Chas. +. Weed and Alfred
+, Hall, that the affairs OF the institu-
ton were hopelessly insolvent. Counsel
for the bank told the court that certain
plans by which II was hoped TO realize
funds for the payment Of depositors had
not been realized.
The bank had nearly 5000 deposltors.
mostly working people, Their accounts
aggregated $lS2,O00, but the custodians
reported that they had found but $3.50
cash.
Messrs. Weed and Hall later were
named as receivers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
cALIroRNINs BIG STORM OVER

San Francisco, Jan. l9.-The severe
storm which has prevailed IN Califor-
mia for several days has absted. ana
TODAY the weather north OF San Fran
cisco Is clear and cold. South Of this
city. however, Il Is raining and unset
tied conditions prevail. The heavy RAIN
fall IN the northern part OF the state
bse csrsed he rivers 70 reach the dam
ger line. At Marysvlle the q feet six
inches mark was touched at | O'Clock
this morning, the highest ever record
ell The lsvos Ut this point 10 very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
SPRAINED HER ANKLE.

While visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Msrtineau,
Wednesday night, Mrs. w. b. Preston,
wife OF Bishop Preston, slipped ON a
polished floor and sprained her right
ankle. also breaking one of the small
bones thereof. The accident though
painful liz not dangerous, but 1t will be-
some time before the lady, who IL well
advanced in years. will be able to move
with much freedom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
'oNltST OVER WILL OF
FRANCIS ASBURy PALMER

new York, Jan. 1.-the meaning n,
"a, " V'u comprehend" became a mat
=, ~ argument yesterday at the trial
fornIae SUIT brought by heirs in call
bury ps,r aps3t me VIII OF Francis As
million a aI,et who disposed of several
Dusro sen. 'ars. supreme Court Justice
rcted nv out Tor dictionary and d.
Austin t F,, witness on the stand. DR.
given ,hsW 70 take the meaning as
Dr. FIT FIR as the authority.
hypo,hs,,ant mad been asked n long
TESTIMONY ~ QUESTION embracing ali the
' ABOUT Mr. Palmer, who made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
MONTANA DELEGATES.
GOV. Toolr Appoints Them 10 See
American FIRST" Conference.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 19.-Gov. j. X.
Toole has appointed James A. Metcaif
of Missouls, editor OF the Homeseeker,
and City Clerk j. NJ. Kennedy of Butte.
delegates from Montana to the See
America First" conference TO be held IN
Salt Lake Jan. % and rs, The governor
strongly favors the movement i'm pub
lished statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
SCHLUSSELBURG PRISON.
Place Famous In Russian Political An
mails Closed.

st. Petersburg, Jan. ie,-The Schlus-
selburg state prison In the fortress OF
that name, famous as the place Of in
generation for so many political pris-
oners. has closed The prison was
practically emptied on the occasion Of
the publication Of the amnesty decree
last fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
NEW TYPE OF SIEGE GUN.
Has Cailbrc Of ~ and Throws a
80.Pound Projcctile.

Washington, Jan. ia new type OF
siege gun has been completed by the
ordnance department at the Rock Is
land arsenal, and has been shipped to
the Sandy Hook proving ground at New
York for a test The new weapon has
a callbre Of Al, and throws 60 pound
projectile. This Is five pounds heav-
Ter than the projectile now thrown from
the flve-inch siege guns which are to
be replaced with the new model II the
gun to be tested at Sandy Hook proves
satisfactory In every way. The chief
characteristic OF the new gun is its
long recoil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
NEW TELEGRAPH LINE.
Along Highland of Yukon Between
Rampant and Fort Gibbons,

Washington, Jan. 1.-the construc-
tfon party of men of the signal corps
have completed Il new telegraph line,
along the highland OF the Yukon, be
tween Rampant and Fort Gibbons, This
permits the abandonment OF the Sec
ton between Baker and Gibson. which
was exceedingly difficult to maintain y
summer, owing to the swamps Of the
lower Tarana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
EXECUTION OF MRS. T0LlA.
Iowa Senate Goes on Record as Being
Against IL.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 1s.-Members OF
the Iowa senate today unanimously
placed themselves on record as opposed
10 the legal execution of Mrs. Tolla,
the New Jersey woman condemned to
die for the murder OF Jos. Sontara, by
signing a petition for her full and COM
plete pardon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
MAYOR FITZGERALD FUND.

Boston, Jan. 1e,-At meeting Of d.
rectors yesterday Of the Franklin fund,
which has been accommodating for 100
years and which now amounts TO al
most 100000 and belongs to the city.
Mayor John f. Fitzgerald announced
that he decided to emulate BENJAMIN
franklin by donating $1,000 to form a
FUND that Is to accumulate interest for
100 years and then be used for the city
In the discretion of board Of man.
ayers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
VIM. ENGL lSH WALLING
WAS NOT ARRESTED.

New York. Jan. l9.--'rhe correspondent
OF the Associated Press at st. Peters
burg having been quieried concerning
the reported arrest OF William Eng
lish Wallng In that city for revou-
tionary activity. telegraphed today that
Mr.. Walllng has not been arrested and
that the report 10 that effect is with
out foundation.
The Associated Press received the
statemen; that Mr.. Walling had been
arrested from Abraham Cahan, editor
of the Jewish Daily Forward. yester-
day, and accepted 1t as correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATE ON.

Chicago. Jan. l9.-.Faculty representa-
tives OF the Western intercollegiate
Athletic association known as the Big
Nine" and other western universities,
met here today for the purpose OF con-
sldering what shall be done with the
present game OF football. Michigan.
Chicago, Northwestern, Iowa, Illinois.
Purdee, Wisconsin. Indiana and MIN
nesota universities were represented.
Sentiment expressed before he meet :
inc showd that there probably would
be six universities fbvoring the reten-
tlon OF the game. two ayowedly opposed
10 Il and one undecided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
VENEZUELAN AFFAIRS.
Occupies Attention of French Cabinet
AZ Special Meeting.

Paris, Jan. l9.--The Venezuelan affair
occupied the attention OF a special meet
understood In ministerial circles, but the
fact has not yet boon officially given out,
that Premier Rouyier has decided 10 de-
nland an extraordinary credit This will
whose assent Is necessary for grant
The government Is fully determined to
act with the greatest nrmness at the same
time adopting a prudent attitude owing
To the unstable character OF the Venezue-
moment.
The authorities ut Washington are be-
ina aepi fully acquainted With Frances
attitude and nothing will be under taken
without the absolute corUnlsancc Of the
United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
DISCOVERED AN ERROR.
For This Reason Mayor Thompson
Disapproyes Police Ordinance.

Mayor Thompson today vetoed the
amended police department ordinance
as passed by the city council last night
for the reason that there Is a conflict
between two sections of the ordinance
in regard to the number of men in the
department. In one section the ordi-
nance provides for the appointment OF
SO members Of the department, while
IN another section II provides for g.
The mayor states that the conflict is
probably due to O clerical error and
that he viii approve the ordinance
when the error IL corrected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
GALE IN COLORADO SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Jan. ia
fierce western gale early this morning
shifted several small buildings de-
stroyed awnings and caused considera-
BILE damage. 1t was the heaviest gale
here since Nov. u, 1900, when serious
damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19

strong and Is calculated to withstand
further rise Of pa feet. other places
are less securely protected. but unless
more. rain falls soon little danger Is
apprehended.
Prof. Meade OF the weather bureau
says that the storm IS not yet over.
He has sent out warnings TO several
districts that variable high winds.
probably accompanied by rain may be
anticipated. At San Louis Obispo three
inches Of rain have fallen, over one
inch at Los Angeles and the average
precipitation In lnyo county Is one-half
inch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
GOV. PEABODY ALL RIGHT.
He and His Family We're III from
PtUmaine Poisoning,

Canon city, Colo, Jan, 1o.-James II,
Peabody, former governor OF Colorado,
and his wife, son and daughter, who
became suddenly sick after breakfast
yesterday, have entirely recovered
Their illness Is attributed to ptomaine
poisoning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
BRITISH COAST OEFENSES
ARE TO BE RE-ARME0

London, Jan. 1.-the war Depart
ment has decided TO re-arm all the coast
defense forts from the Thames TO Ply
mouth with s and p inch guns. the pres
ent armament a. inch guns. being con-
eldered inadequate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
KENTUCKY MURDERER HANGED

Louisville. KY, Jan. Is--william Van.
dalzen, a white man, aged q years, was
haus1d Mere today for the murder last
fan OF Miss Frannie Porter, Vandalism
occupied his time In Jail by making toys
among them being a miniature gpilows,
with body suspended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19
STATEHOOD BILL.
VIII he Brougli up In the House We'd
ncsday Of Next Week.

Washington, Jan. l9.-As the result
Of a conference In tn speakers room
after the house met today II was de-
clded 10 bring up the statehood bill in
the house Wednesday OF next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-19

l,r.s Quest OF the Useful" Is the err
Inc T Of IA multltude--niade easier.
.h half us aspects, by the fixed habit
Of "ad-readlng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Marvellous I11iIIinery Sale.

arvelous contradict exgeraon simply named permit and Odds and Ends alshap of Chidn Sailors Straw Mlans ch Horse Hair Braid, worth 75c o8 clearance sale Trimmed Hats both pattern and edy-to-wear worth from $5
  Chdren's Linen que Caps Lingerie Hats soc
 
 with ribbon worth from SI2s
 .ss AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Ladies' underWedr

A big assortment of celebrated corsets in broken Wooster, P. & D. and others This sale refers to on played on the center table, Worth formerly $loo, $BS Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests ribbonlrun, the 40 an ance price ......... ...
 Ladies extra size knit ribbed umbrella drawers, W .s.s. .. d. /.
 Ladies' cambric drawers, wide ruffie of embroidery of insertion, worth 8o cents This sale
 Ladies' low neck, knee length knit union suits, we Price e.............,.
 Ladies' lisle low neck knee length union suits, la Clearance Price ........
 Ladies' low neck, tight fitting corset covers, made worth cents, Clearance Price
 Ladies' black lawn low neck corset covers, lace tri 7s cents Clearance Price ............
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Bia Ribbon Reductions

Not old stock that has grown dngy with and held in the shelves by cobebs but hundreds of yards of bright colors fresh the rainbow itself Ribbon daily necessity when dre and too much is never wasted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
: zO8 Discount

This means every Trunk. Bag and Suit Case in the house, making today ideal time decide. and to buy. We quote the reductions, simply to make it perfectly clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Satin Ribbon:
Dali Price Fist

Neckwear Lace lingere, linen, and all dainty designs Worth $2OO Clearance Sale $1.OO Worth $1.75, Clearance Sale 87c Worth $150, Clearance Sale ...:.......75 Worth .$100, Clearance Sale 5Oc
 Turnover collars in lace and fancy embroidery Worth soc, Clearance Sale .25c Worth $125, Clearance Sale .63c
 Fancy Chemisettes with cuffs match, the beautiful $500 set $25O those worth $250 $125; and the $100 kind Soc.
 Bes fancy and plain leather all styles worth from Soc $500, your choice HALF PRICE,
 Ladies' e and silk gloves worth 9 and 5Oc this sale 19c
 Ladies' fancy ie hose plain drop stitch and embrodered DUG value 'AOc 75c value ....... ................... ....... 38c $1O0 value ........... .......... soc q %1. 70 value o0c S2.25 value s.. .$113
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
more Gift Prices

5f # N i The enthusiasm with which these goods were re- ceived Monday amounted almost to stampede. To- day we expect the same results Come early.
 Mercerized Batste in delicate cheeks resembling china silk, also with embroidered figures, worth 2oc, Cabbot Standard yard wide beached domestic soft finish worth 10c, clearance price ................ 6c (Not 10 yards to the customer)
 Apron Gingham standard width, assorted checks both blue and brown, worth Sc, clearance price 40 American prints best hrng calico made; standard price 6 price 5c 28 inch Amera Base 30 inch Empress Organdie Burmah Chalies and Scotch Lawn clearance price B % Yard wide Cambrc soft and fne worth P 12 clearance Rr1ce t0g Plain and Crepe Organde worth 25 Clearance Price 14c Embroidered polka dot and printed Swiss beautiful flower patterns worth 15c Clearance Price ............. Sc ventian Veiete voie in checks plaids dots and fancy weaves, worth 12 12c, Clearance Price ..7c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
l4e Embroidery Cable

You'll find this table of interest to the penny side of your purse It includes line of Swiss and Nainsook embrodee
 many of them being still in match ses Yesterday they priced 24c, tomorrow their tag says .14c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Coday in SILKS

The display in this department has been fully re- penshed with those excellent fables and their queer little prices Today will find the counters fresh and new in every phase of attractiveness.
 Fancy check Japanese silks worth 50c Clearance Price All the 59c fancy checks in those dainty wash silks out tomorrow at .oSc 27 inch fancy stpe wash silk worth 75c this sale .59c 36 inch white ground polka dot worth 85c This sale .59c Shadow Embroidery Japanese silk worth $125, Clearance Price .......... .80c Fancy silks for sit- Priced formerly 59c and 65c This < COLoRED DRESS GOODS 46 inch fancy Mohair, formerly priced $1 75 and $150 This sale % p1.ZO rancy Monalrs .oSc Grey dress goods AS inches wide light and dark shades mixtures and stripes worth 69c. This sale '. 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
CinenS! Cinens!! CinenS!!!

If have crowded by at these coun These today and we'll that gel waited oo.
 price Al 2 Crochet Wash Rags worth clearance price 4N Individual blesched frged towels worth Gee doz cenc price 44 bached Dama soc, clearance 29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Great Sboe Reductions,

this disposed thus cleaning sock completely
 Lot No Women' shoes, kd patent tip, butchers Ribbon Ties and Buttons worth $ and $5oo Clear $33 Lot Mo- Womeu black and Oxforc all feathers light and hv
  26 No Women' Black Kd Russia and Vic Oxterd light heavy $ Clearance Sale Lot Mo- Womens and slippers, french heels & oo $L9 No Mems hd gunmeta Vc and tan Russas worth $4 Clearance Sale $29 Nc. $5 % $6 OO Clearance Sale S39 andV Clear '" 4sa5s. Ess worth sss :l
 Os.~~~H Os.....~RR lRSAAA~