davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
COMMENCEMENT At DEL LAWARE

Sor OF Mathematics. and Professor
Sturgeon. Of Stevens Institute. as AS
sistant Instructor in Mechanical Draw
ing
The afternoon was taken up with
field and track events Owing To the
hard rains the track was very heavy
and slow and the records were not as
good as expected Four records were
broken, however. They were the high
Jump, hammer throw and the mile and
hall mile runs
At 2 o'clock drill and parade was
held by the cadet battalion led by the
College band
Wednesday was the great day, when
the members of the graduating class
received their diplomas in the College
Oratory.
Promptly at il,3o O'Clock they
marched "a the stage OF the Oratory,
applsuded by the audience which filled
the room 10 the doors Harry Angus
tuS Miller, John Carl Acker and Ayers
JaqueS Stockley were the speakers for
tine Class, and Prof Edward N. Val
landngham. OF Boston. an Alumnus Of
the College. delivered the Com
mencement address
Among those who received degrees
Wednesday were Seruch Titus kimble,
OF Appleton. Bachelor OF Arts: Stand
ley Evans. OF Elkton, Bachelor Of
Science oi Civil Engineering, and L.
T. Roberts Ward, Jr. Of Cherry Hill,
Bachelor OF Science of Electrical En-
gineering Among The winners of the
prizes offered in the various depart
men,s was Cecil f. Watts OF Principle,
who took the Lewis p Bush prize OF
SIS for the best Literary Essay writ
ten by any undergraduate. and the
prize Of $40, offered by Hon William
Jennings Bryan for the best essay on
the principles OF free government
At o'clock the Alumni dinner was
served, and old white-haired grad
uates sat down with the members OF
the Class OF 1908. Mr.. Henry Cou-
don. OF Perryville of the Class OF 1874,
the oldest living graduate, was pres
ent, and responded to a toast by tell
ing what the college was like in his
day, Another az the older members
was Mr. James 6. Hopper OF Chesa-
peake City. OF the Glass Of '76.
Following the dinner the Com
mencement drill was held and the
companies competed for the Roberts
medal for military proficiency The
varsity base ball team then proceeded
to defeat the Alumni by a score OF 3
to / At $50 the Commencement
dance began. and with its close in the
small hours OF the morning the Class
Of 1908 hade their last farewell to
s,udent life at Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20

The Commencement at Delaware
College was held on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday OF this week.
The exercises were begun Sunday
morning with a sermon to the Young
Mems Christian Association. by Rev.
George {. Hall, Archdcacon OF the
Diocese oi Delaware OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the evening the
Baccalaurcate sermon was preached
by Rev. Harvey W. Ewing. ID. OF
Trinity NJ. f. Church. Worcester.
Mass Dr Ewing is native oi Cecil
county. and is well known here. he is
also ain Alumnus of Delaware, having
graduated in the Class OF 50. He de-
livercd maSterlv sermon, laying stress
Upon the unlimited amount of good
possible ior one 10 do in the world.
when fortified by an education such
as Delaware provides. together with
firm belief in and allegiance to Him
who holds the world in the hollow oi
His hand
MONDAY was in fact as well as in
name. Farmers Day; all roads led
to the College farm, which is situated
near the r., Il. & VI Railroad station.
All through the morning team loads OF
those interested in agriculture could
he seen coming 10 visit the farm A
special train oi twelve coaches. crowd.
ed To the doors, brought in tillers Of
the soil from the lower part of the
State. coming 10 attend the special
meeting and hear the address on
Farm Management, by Prof w. ].
Spillman. oi the United States De
partment oi Agriculture.
At = O'Clock in the afternoon class
day exercises were held in the Ora
tory. which was decorated with the
National colors J. Brook Jackson,
'oo, acted as Chairman Ayers ].
Stockley delivered the class oration.
]. Baker TAYLOR read the class history.
rccounting the struggles and victories
81 the class during the four years OF
its existence. and II. Augustus Miller,
Jr., followed with very interesting
and witty prophesy. After which came
the annual presentation of gifts 10 the
graduates and faculty
In the evening DR.. Har,er gave re-
ccption to the graduates.
On Wednesday the Trustees held
their meeting and elected Thomas
Davis and J II Hossinger TO I'll two
vacancies in the board. They also
voted to secure the services Of DR..
Victor f. Albright. OF Columbia Uni
versity. as Assistant Instructor in
English. Joseph NJ. McVey. OF Me
chanics Valley, a graduate OF Della
ware. and at present professor in
Temple College, as Assistant Profess
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
Personals Social

Mrs. Charles r. Biles is visiting her
parents in Annapolis.
Miss Helen Major has returned from
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
DIR. Charles NJ. Ellis left Friday
morning for visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Ellen Heyerin was the guest OF
Miss Harriet Walmsley this week.
Miss Iidie Frazer has returned from
an extended visit to Allentown, N. J.
Mr. Richard Reese and daughter,
Elizabeth. were Elktou visitors Sum
day
DR. and Mrs. Walter G. Boyd, OF
Baltimore, were Elkton visitors this
week.
Mrs. S y Rambo and children are
staying with her sister, Mrs. Omar d.
Crothers.
Miss Harriet Walmsley entertained
number Of friends at porch party
last Friday
Mrs John s. Strshorn and sons,
John, Jr.. and Charles were Annapolis
visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wiiworth.
OF Wilmington, were guests Of Elk
ton relatives this week
Miss Lucy Cook. OF Trenton, N. J.,
spent part OF this week with her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Mccullough.
Mrs. Frederick r. Haines and child.
ren, OF St Davids. Pa, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Haines.
Misses Martha Knight. OF Massey's.
and Elsie Eisenhart, OF Colora, are
the guests Of Mrs. Fred b. Hayter.
Miss Rosaie Price. OF Baltimore,
and Miss Esther Banks. Of Chesa-
peake City. were guests this week OF
Miss Mary b. Smith
Mr. Howard F. Gallaher, Of Cherry
Hill. and Mr. Elmer II. Clark. ~ Elk
ton. who graduated at Goldey College.
received honor grade Diplomas at the
Commencement last week.
Among The graduates of the State
Normal School at Baltimore. were
Misses Mamie T.. Thornton and Sarah
Rebecca Hartens,ine. of Cecil county.
Miss Katherine Bratton attended the
reunion Of the Glass Of 1907.
The marriage Of Mr.. Hugh w. Cald-
well. of Liberty Grove. who for sev.
eral wears past has been principal Of
the Chesapeake City High School. TO
Miss Minnie Reed. oi Chesapeake Citv
has been announced 10 take place in
July.
The Pin Sigma Fraternity nj Della
ware College took a trip to Bctterton
ON the Yacht Jeanette" last Satur-
day Among the guests OF the Fra
tcrni,v were Misses Jean McElmoyle.
Harriet Walmslcv. Edith Scott. MARY
y Smith and Gertrude Smith and
McSsrs. Wallace Williams and Charles
McChesncy, of Elk,on
Among those who attended the
Commencement Dance at Delaware
College. Wednesday night we're Mrs.
Henry NJ Mccullough. Misses Alice
Frazer. Mary b Smith. Carrie Wit
worth. of Elkton. and Messrs. Stand
lev Evans Dclanccv Scott Victor
Davis and Iulian Smith, of Elkton,
end Misses Iucv Cook. of Trenton. n.
] Resale Price. of Baltimore. and
Esther Banks, oi Chcsapcakc CITY. who
we've visiting in Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
WEDDINGS
BENsoN-cANNoN.

~ noon on Tuesday. Miss Mary e.
Cannon, 81 Dover. and Mr. Williams
j. Benson. leading merchant 81 the
same town. were married at the resi-
derice Of the bride on Nortn State
street. The ceremony was performed
By Rev A. w Lightbourne. pastor of
Wesley NJ +. Church, assisted BY Rev.
Alfred Smith, in the presence Of the
immediate relatives and friends Of the
two families. The bride was given
away BY her brother. Mr. Lee Cannon
Of New York City
Miss Ella G. Lewis, OF Elkton. a
niece Of the bride. was maid of honor.
and Mr.. Harper Benson. OF st. Mich
aeTs. cousin of the groom, was best
man. Miss Hester Lewis. Of Elkton.
a niece OF the bride. and Miss Katl1-
leen Benson, niece OF the groom.
acted as flower girls. The wedding
march was PLAYED by Miss Margaret
Benson. niece of the groom.
The bride wore dress Of white silk
and trllc. trimmed with lace: she wore
orange blossoms In her hair and car
r;cd shower bouquet OF bride roses
and lilies of the valley. The maid OF
honor was gowned in white net lace
and carried bouquet Of pink sweet
peas The flower girls wore white
and carried baskets OF sweet peas and
smilax.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Benson left for trip north. Upon
their return they will reside in Dover.
The bride Is well known in Elkton.
where she frenuentlv visits her sister,
Mrs Hester c. Lewis
SHARPLESS-GORDON
Mr.. Charles p. Sharpless and Miss
Katherine Gordon. Of Atlantic City.
were quietly married at the home OF
the bride. Wednesday. June TO-
Mr.. Sharpicss is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Sharp,css of Elk Mills.
His wedding came as a surprise 10 his
friends in this vicinity. and none of
them were present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpless will reside
At Atlantic CITY. where he is engaged
in the windmill business.
DAY-KENNEY.
Miss Elsie Kenney. Of North East,
and Mr. Charles +. Day, Of Newport,
Del. were quietly married in Balti-
more. on Wednesday On their re-
turn from their honeymoon. Mr. and
Mrs Day will reside in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
Inventory OF Rowland Estate

An inventory Of the real and per-
sonal estate Of the late James Harvey
Rowland was filed in the Orphans
Court, Friday morning. by the execu-
tors. 1t states Mr.. Rowland to have
been worth about S2.ooo,oco at the
time OF his death His personal estate.
including all stocks, bonds, crops, bills
receivable. etc, amounted to $780,
S4o.42 The real estate, situated in
Cecil county. Baltimore City. Wash
ington. u C., and West Virginia, is
valued at $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
To Hold Reunion

The odd Follows q Maryland viii
hold their aurual reunion at Hagers-
town, on Wednesday, July Is, The ex-
erciscS will be held at the fairgrounds.
They will consist oi addresses, hand
concerts and athletic events There
will also he short parade Among
the speakers will be Jonn W. Young,
Grand Master, and George C. Tracey.
Grand Patriarch. Special trains will
be run from Baltimore and other
points
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
EIkfon M. e. Church

Services next Sunday. June 81. as
follows 10 20 a. m, Sacramental SER
vice. in charge Of the Pastor; p m,
Sabbath School and Pastors Bible
Class; 6so p. m, preaching by the
Pastor This marks the beginning OF
the twilight service to be held through
out the summer. Service begins
promptly at 6.3o p. m, and closes at
7. 30 p. m. All invited to these services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
DEATHS
WILLIAM KENT.

William Kent died Thursday morn
ing of last week At his home al Hick-
ory Hill. Pa, at the age OF 70 years.
He was veteran OF the Civil War,
and came 70 this county eight years
ago. living in the neighborhood OF
Lombard. Calvert and Hickory Hill.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Mrs. Lottie Rafe. He was her fourth
husband
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon. at 4 o'clock. and interment made
in Little Elk Cemetery
JACOB TYSON.
The funeral oi Jacob Tyson was
held last Friday morning and inter
ment made in Rosebank Cemetery.
Mr. Tyson was "a years OF age and had
been suffering for two years from a
severe stroke OF paralysis that render
ed him helpless until his death. which
occurred Wednesday morning, June
10. at his nome near Calvert. His
wife. TO whom he was married IS
years ago. survives.
MRS. MARY ANN MORRISON.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ann Nor
rison. who died Thursday morning of
last week al the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Townsend McCommins. OF Syl-
mar. was held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. and intcrment made in Rose
bank Cemetery. near Calvert. The
deceased was so years Of age. and is
survived by three daughters and one
son
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
REPUBLICANS NAME
NEXT PRESIDENT
WILLIAM H. TAFT TO BE NATN
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Vice President-- CONGRESSMAN Sherman, Of New York

crs than the past three sessions, nor
has there heretofore in the same length
OF time been as much important and
progressive legislation in the interests
oi this class OF our fellow citizens
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05
Novels at Niuht Time,

A writer in Queen says that after ten o'clock at night the mind is a sieve and it does not make any difference what we read SO that the type is legi- ble, and light novels are good night caps. A detective story at bedtime is to many people as good as a sleeping powder, switching the mind away from preparatory tO sleep.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05
What Is a Lyric?

Among the anCientS lyrical poetry paniment of the Tyre, or harp. In mod ern usage the term lyrical is confined to songs relating to feelings or emo tions. as distinct from descriptive songs. For instance, the Bay of Bis cay is q soTg, but not a lyric; while Burns Highland Mary is an ex- QuiSite specimen of the lyric.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05

The trouble with most cough cures is that they constipate. Kenuedy's Laxative Cough Sy- rup does not constipate, but on the other hand It's laxa tive prin- cipals gently move the bowels. It is pleasant to take and it is especially recommended for chil- dren, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar,
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05

MT John Riha of Vining, Ia. says, "I have been selling De- Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills for about year and they give better satisfaction than any pill 1 have ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and they give perfect sat isfaction in every case. 1 have used them myself with fine re- suits
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05
ReadiIlQ.

History makes men wise. poetry witty. mathematics subtle, philosophy deep. morals grave, logic and rhetoric able to contend: nay, there is no i'm pediment in the wit but may be wrought out by fit study, where every defect of the mind has its proper rem edy Those that have the excellent faculty of using all they know can never know too much.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05

When you think of Indigestion think of Kodol, for it is without doubt the only preparation that completely digests all classes of food And that is what you need when you have indigestion or stomach trouble-something that will act promptly but tho roughly; something that will get right at the trouble and do the very work itself for the stomach by digesting the food that you eat and that is Kodol. It is pleasant to take.
 Sold by HoIbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05
Willinq.

John is complaining" whispered young Mrs. .Insthitcht. to her mother, that hls eggs are too hard. He is foolish about having them soft-boiled. We'll. I'll get the next batch boiled soft enough for him, if have to cook 'em two huIIrSi"
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05

Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. There are substi- tutes. but there is only one ori- ginal. It is healing. soothing and cooling and is especially good for piles.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05

Spencer Shumway and bride were Holbrook visitors the latter part of the week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05
HANDY MOTH PAPER

A moth destroyer and disinfectant, Placed under carpets, or in the folds of furs and clothing, it drives away moths and worry. Twelve sheets in a packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets. 50 cents, if druggists does not have it. Madigan Powder Works, Selec-
 tiOn S9S CIarkSVille, Iowa.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05
Arthur Saunders was up from h1s ranch during the week getting supplies for the springs work.

Several thousand sheep are be- ing driven to the shearing pens near HOlbrOOk this week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05

Saturday night quite a lot of snow fell at Showlow and vicini- tV.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-05

Dr. L. M. Swigert of Swigert Bros, Opticians will be in Wins low and Holbrook again about May Both. (See exact dates later) If there IS anything the matter with your eyes or in need ofglass- es " that fit right" wait for us. This will be our last visit to Winslow and vicinity until fall. Have your eyes attended to now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
DIES OF EXPOSURE.
John Schultz of Annapolis Found
Dead in the Public Road.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 16.-John
Schultz, German, who had been acting
as overseer of the Vermont farm, two
miles from Annapolis. for some years.
was found lying dead on the public road
some distance from his home yesterday
afternoon 1t was at first thought that
Schultz had been murdered, but 1t was
afterward found that he met his death by
exposure.
Schultz was assaulted and seriously in
jured three weeks ago near the same
place by three coiored men and a colored
woman. This fact and blood which was
found upon him led to the suspicion of
murder. However. the marks were su-
perhcial and were undoubtedly caused by
briars or barb wire.
IL Is said that number of persons saw
Schultz lying on the road when he was
still alive. but made no effort to help
him. Finally some one telephoned to
William H. Vansant at Annapolis who
sent John knad!er, jr., TO pick I'm up.
Mr.. knadler found him dead. Ii Is likely
that the man had spent most OF the night
wandering in the woods and was trying to
get 10 house when he was overcome
and fell In the road. Schultz was a ma
tive OF Brandenburg, Germany. and had
stated that he had wife and two Cha
dren there. He was about forty -eignt
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
WOmen's Sweaters,
Stylish and Comfortable

r~ XCELLENT garments
Mb> for winter wear. Light
~ in weight, warm and
comfortable, and not a
bit cumbersome. In great con-
trast with the styles of a few years
ago. We show a large assort-
ment, in all the popular colors and
color combinations.
women's All-wool Sweaters. in plain weave;
single breasted coat stvle. with two Co -
pockets; white and cardinal. ........... p-'oo
Womep's Wool Sweaters in plain weave:
single breasted coat style. with pockets: q, ~
ca rtlina. gray and oxford So.Oo
Women's Heavy Wool Sweaters. in plain
weave; single breasted coat STYLE. with c. RI
three pockets: cardinal, gray and oxford. ~ ~
women's Fine Atwood Sweaters, in plain
weave: single. breasted coat style. with two
porkets: all gray and
white with light blue S. 90 and S. 60
bofOers. w.
Womcn's Fine Atwood Sweaters. double
breasted coat style. with turnover col & ro
lar: ~ length white and oxford. -. po'oo
Women's Heavy Atwood Sweaters. single
breasted coat style. with two pockets and brass
buttons: plain white and white with c. cc
fancy borders. ...................... ~/'OO
Third floor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
High School Game Postponed

The High School championship foot ball
game between the Business and Western
High School teams. which was scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon at American
League Park, has been postponed until
Tuesday. November -.
This action was taken by the directors
OF athletics of both schools this morning.
when IL was decided that the grounds
would be too muddy tomorrow to play
the contest.
Although the Western team has made
better showing In previous games this
season. the Business boys have had sew
eral practice games recently and are now
in fine fettle for their final clash with
the Red and White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Woodward s. Lothrop.
Boys AlI-wool Suits
Half Regular Price.

o% RIGHT. New Suits. in the
lhA most popular styles, Sc
q Wy cured at a very decisive
concession, enables this
extraordinary offer. There are
Norfolk, two-piecc and sailor
blouse styles, in browns, gravs and
fancy mixtures; materials are all
wool cheviotS, casSimercs and
worsteds, and some corduroys
with knickerbocker trousers. \
splendid assortment of boys sea-
sonable suits, all of which arc
worth half or more than the
price we have marked them.
Sizes range from S to II years.
Special price, SS.7S.
Values, $3.50 to $1,000.
We offer with the Suits a special
purchase of Boys
Refers and Top Coats.
The Refers are in plain browns,
blues and various fancy effects, and
are Atwood; sizes 2H to q years.
The Topcoats are all-wool tan
covert cloth, in sizes from 10 to 10
years. We offer these at the
Special price, SS.7S.
Values, $3.50 to $3.50.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Demonstration of
the Thermos Bottle.

~HE Thermos Bottle is a
4 very practical and useful
~ article. and almost indis-
pensable for the nursery
and sick room, also for automobile
trips. etc. 1t will keep the contents
ice cold for u hours, or steaming
hot for "a hours. 1t consists Of
one glass bottle inside another
with a vacuum between, through
which neither heat nor cold can
pass. No chemicals are used in its
makeup and it will last practi-
cally lifetime. Filled, cleaned,
emptied same as any ordinary
bottle.
Now being demonstrated in
Leather Goods Department.
Main door. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Approved Models i'm
Domestic COrsetS.

%n TTENTION is called to
IMI the following lite m S,
XIV which represent the fin
er grades of American
makes, and which are splendid
copies of the expensive imported
models. They are of excellent
quality materials, we'll made and
well boned and fit perfectly-giv-
ing the long, graceful lines so
necessary for the new dress
styles:
p n Corsets; ccutil medium bust. 81 m
very long hip elastics attached ....... DS'Oo
p. y. Corsets. coutil. high bust ex- c. RI
| tremely long hip. elastics attached. -. VIZ
Ivy Corsets coutil. high bust. long 6, ~
hip. elastics attached. ................. YS'oo
Ivy Corsets, imported coutil. medium C. ~
bust, long hip elastics attached. ~t'o~
Ivy (orsets, batiste. medium
t n"sa ana NIP: elastic. at, $3.75 and $500
Bon Ton Cprsets, coutil. very high S2 %
bust, medium hip elasties attached. ~O'So
Bon Ton Corsets. coutiI. high bust, G. ~
very long hip. elastics attached. ~o'N'0
p: D. Corsets,., imported coutil. medium and
f ss1ss vs Seas sS. $500, S. 50 and 5000
Third floor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16

-
| Nl0|U prepared to cater to
WN1 the demands for
Women's Fine Foot
wear than now. Our splendid
stock contains every new style
expression of the season, besides
broad line of staple models and
generous sprinkling of novel
ties. From the lowest to the
highest priced shoe the feathers
are the best and the workmanship
unsurpassed.
The mannish styles OF several
years ago have entirely disap-
peared-the. effects this season
being decidedly feminine; the
period style gowns, which bring
the feet into more prominence, be-
ing mainly responsible for this
revolution-and the very short
vamp that gives to the foot such
neat, dainty appearance is pre-
eminent.
Shiny or patent leather is the
thing for dress. and probably al
ways will be; also fashionable for
walking boots. We show very
attractive line, in all the up-to-
date models, lace and button, turn
and welt sole. Prices range from
$3.50 to 5000 the pair.
Tan is a prominent factor in
Walking Boots this fall, and
when worn with the new blue and
brown suits. are very trig and
stylish. Below we mention sew
eral recently arrived models:
women's Tan Russia Calfskin Button Shoes
made the short vamp last.
with Cuban heel and Goodyear welt sole. q ~
fdH. -......'..'.. .............
Women's Tan Russia Calfskin Button Shoes.
| with brown suede top. Cuban heel and S6 ~
| Goodyear welt sole. Pair. ..............~ "o0
| Womens Tan Russia Calfskin Lace and But-
| ban heel and Goodyear welt sole. Pair. wv
| Also attractive models In Tan Russia Calf
| skin-lace and button-at
$3.50 and $500 the pair.
Special attention is called to