davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
Some DEATHS.

Mrs. w. c. Walden, wife of a Metho-
dist minister, died last week. The fol-
lowing children survive: DR.. A. G.
Walden, of Mathews Courthouse; DR.. G.
NJ. Walden, of Capeville; Mrs. Geo. w.
Wray, of Hampton; Mrs. M. w. Parks,
of Milledgeville, Ga. Pref. w. c. Walden,
of Georgetown, Tex; Mrs. Mary M.
Blair, of Marshville, N. c.; Miss Helen
Walden, of Harborton, N. c., and Miss
Katie Walden, of Danville.
Capt. Josephus Trader died at his
home in Mathews county of heart fail
ure Thursday of last week. He had
been one of the leading Republicans of
the First district, having once been nom-
mated by his party for Congress, and
was at one time deputy internal rev.
enue collector. He was also delegate
to the last national convention, which
nominated Roosevelt. He was a men,
Der of the Baptist. Church and a de-
voted father, leaving two single daugh-
ters as the only surviving members of
the family. He was Mason, an Odd
Fellows and member of the order Of
Red Men. Funeral from the old Bap-
fist Church in Mathews county Sunday
at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Septimus Headley, living near
Gulick's Corner, died Sunday night
before last. So peaceful was her de-
parture that she died in bed with her
husband without his knowledge. Mrs.
Headley was in her 73rd year. She was
laid to rest Wednesday at Coan Baptist
church, large crowd of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends being present to pay
their last tribute of respect, Rev. H..
7. Driscoll conducting the burial ser
vices. Besides her husband she leaves
three sons-Luther Headley, of Black
wells Wharf; Septimus Headley, jr.,
and II. d. Headley-four daughters
Mrs. Philip Thrift, of Village, Mrs.
Steven Hayden, of Blackwells Wharf,
Mrs. Opie Mayoak, of Blackwells,
and Mrs. Trudie Keyster, of Wash
ington-and one sister. Mrs. David
Lewis, of Village. She was Miss Anne
Jones before marriage.
MRS. ADELINA MITCHELL.
After a long life, adorned with a
beautiful Christian character and ex-
cellent qualities, Mrs. Adelina Mitchell,
widow of the late Gunyun Mitchell, died
at o'clock Tuesday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Motley, Sharps, Va. Mrs. Mitchell was
rs years of age and had been in feeble
health the past two years, through
which the Christ-like spirit seemed to
increase until the veil separated her
spirit from the mortal remains. She was
consistent member of White Chapel
Episcopal church. Before marriage she
was Miss Carter and spent the most of
her life at huntsville, in Lancaster
county, Va. Four sons-Robert Mitch
ell, of Florida, Hampton and Buchanan
Mitchell. of Missouri, and r. S. Mitch
ell, of Irvington-three daughters
Mrs. Willie Harrison, of Fredericksburg,
Mrs. Frank Motley, of Sharps, anG
Mrs. A. 3. Hooe, of Washington-anC
several grandchildren survive her. In
terment Thursday in the family bury
ing grounds at huntsville, Rev. l.. r
Combs conducting the services.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
LANCASTER COUNTY.
WHITE STONE.

r. N. Hall jr. is at Bluff Point, at
tending to business for his aunt, Mrs.
E. G. Hall.
Misses Leslie and Blanche Treakle
and Miss Mamie Mae Squires, visited
Miss Gertrude Hall one day last week.
b. Ii. b. Hubbard, ST., returned
Monday from a two months visit to
relatives in Kentucky.
Miss. Margaret Peruka, of Baltimore,
is guest at the home of Capt. G. P.
SQuires.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN:

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 81, 1908. q.
This certifies that Messrs. Panzer
Brothers have been depositors with
this bank for the past Is years, during
which time our relations have been
most pleasant. The above parties are
perfectly responsible and thoroughly
reliable business people.
l.. F. DIETZ, Cashier,
German American Bank, Baltimore.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
NOTICE.

The members of the Baptist church
at Weems will hold an oyster supper at
the church on Tuesday night, March
18th. The proceeds to be used for i'm
provemcnts on the church. Ice cream
for sale also. Supper % cents.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, !

LUCUs COUNTY. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that, he is sem
Tor partner of the firm of Il. j. Cheney & Co.
doing business in the City of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid. and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every ease of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed i'm NV
presence, this 9th day of December. A, ID. 1856.
lSEALI A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for Testimonials
free. II. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
NOTICE.

The picking plant at Tipers will 90
into operation this season under new
management, John Panzer e. Bro, of
Baltimore, Md, Proprietors. Those
wishing. to contract for Pickles apply to
r. o. Harding, Tipers, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
GoWan's PHILOSOPHY

man will spend his that he has good
his doos he will buy burglar alarms; he will
port police he will keep watch dog he will prepare
burglar and be when thieves work neigh
borhood, lest he be the victim of them.
He is afraid somebody might perhaps
dollars.
But ne will go to bed without thought when Pneumonia
he thinks about preparing enemy
burglar For fifty cents dollar he could buy bottle of
Gowans Pneumonia Cure which relieves
disease where inflammation Group
colds pneumonia appendicitis. But he will spend
to life. but will give up fifty dollars
pair of pants
In philosophy can't the consistency
business.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Au communications should be addressed 70
nc VIRGINIA CITIZEN. IrVirgton. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.

communication should be addressed 70
nc VIRGINIA CITIZEN. irYirgton. Va
Gilbert Messick is in Baltimore this
week.
E. w. Long and F. G. Newbill were
in Baltimore this week.
Aid Society (ton;gh) Friday at home
of Mrs. J. +. Bussells.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell is visiting rela-
tives in lower Lancaster.
Mrs. Jno. r. Davis is visiting friends
and relatives in Baltimore.
Bonzell Bussells, of Baltimore. spent
few days here this week.
baltimore prices paid for eggs by L. L
VERIFY Son, Kilmarnock.
Important meeting of the V. l. A.
at DR.. divers office Saturday evening
1880 p. m.
Miss Ruby Smith spent few days
the past week with Mrs. ]. r. Ingram
at White Stone.
Mrs. Knight is quite sick at her home
in West Irvington Mrs. Lewis Burke
is also sick
Mrs. Creighton, OF Baltimore, joined
her husband here Monday. They will
remain several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. George, of Ur-
hanna, is visiting the gentleman's sis
ter Mrs. j. L. Rilee.
Miss Tottie Cameron, of Weems,
spent Friday night and Saturday with
Miss Carolyn Gunby.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Mitchell were az
Sharps this week attending the obse-
quies of the formers mother.
Walter Mason and Stanley James,
of the Virginia navy, are in the marine
hospital here with the measles.
The Cantata at the Town Hall Thurs
day night of next week should be borne
in mind and attended by old and young.
VIM. Gerhard. of Gerhard, Reed &
Co.. tailors. Baltimore, was here yes
terday Thursday taking orders for
clothing.
j. p. DeBerry, Superintendent
Agent of Singer Sewing Machine Co.
visited the Northern Neck Branch here
last week
The Irvington Packing Co. is having
large canning house erected at their
packing establishment opposite this
place.
Miss Mamie Rilee returned TO her
home in West Point Wednesday. She
was accompanied as far as Urbanna by
several friends.
Charles Nj. Struven, of Baltimore,
last week sent a check for $40 to Mrs.
w. l.. Messick, to help carpet the Meth
odist church here.
Feeling that an injustice has been
done the Governor, the Legislature, the
Board of Fisheries and its Chairman,
"Aunty Spec" takes up the cudgel in
their behalf.
Mrs. S. p. Simmons and Miss Mary
Simmons left for Baltimore Mon
day, where the latter is receiving med
ical treatment. Mrs. Clara Meekins is
teaching in Miss Simmons place this
week.
DRAM A. Ar KILN KNOEIS.
A four-act drama entitled valley
Farm will be rendered in Bonner's
hall, Kilmarnock, by local talent We'd
nesday night, March 18th, for benefit
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
DRAMA ar KaLMAKNouIz.

A four-act drama entitled Valley
Farm will be rendered in Bonner's
hall, Kilmarnock, by local talent We'd
nesday night, March 18th, for benefit
of Baptist church of that place. The
play is a particularly good one with a
cast of twelve characters. Admission
Is and % cents.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Mrs. Mary Mitchell is visiting rela-
tives in lower Lancaster.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Aid Society (ton;gh) Friday at home
of Mrs. J. f. Bussells.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Gilbert Messick is in Baltimore this
week.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

E. w. Long and F. G. Newbill were
in Baltimore this week.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Mrs. Jno. r. Davis is visiting friends
and relatives in Baltimore.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Mrs. S. p. Simmons and Miss Mary
Simmons left for Baltimore Mon
day, where the latter is receiving med
ical treatment. Mrs. Clara Meekins is
teaching in Miss Simmons place this
week.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Bonzell Bussells, of Baltimore, spent
a few days here this week.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Feeling that an injustice has been
done the Governor, the Legislature, the
Board of Fisheries and its Chairman,
"Aunty Spec" takes up the cudgel in
their behalf
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
SHOES /! SHOES!!
More Shoes and
Better Shoes,
NOW AT
SchWartZman Bros.

The season is now coming
when the demand for SHOES
will be great, and we can say
that we are now in a position to
meet every demand in that line.
WE HAVE JUST SE-
CEIVED a FULL AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF
SHOES AND Low
QUARTERS.
Some ofthe latest styles made
for the season. This stock
was well bought and will be
equally as well sold. Have also
received another lot of Mems
Hand Made Shoes, such as are
guaranteed to give satisfaction
in every respect.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

baltimore prices paid for eggs by L. l.
VERIFY X Son, Kilmarnock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Important meeting of the V. l. A.
at DIR. divers office Saturday evening
1880 p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Charles M. Struven, of Baltimore,
last week sent check for $40 to Mrs.
w. l.. Messick, to help carpet the Meth
odist church here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
BISHOP M'INTyRE TO
BID FLOCK FAREWELL
Bitterly Regrets Being Compelled to
Leave Los Angeles, Where He
Thought He Was Settled
for Life

1t will be au revoir but not good by
that Bishop Robert Mcintyre will say
to the members of his church next SUM-
day morning when he delivers his fare
we'll sermon, for Los Angeles has won
the highest regard of the new bishop,
and he says that it is in the sunny
southland that he will end his days.
Whe Methodist church calls him to
higher office--the highest within lts De-
stoWal-so the new bishop VIII ieaVe
his home in the climate he loves, but
after he is retired he hopes to return
to this city.
Rishop Mcintyre arrived unexpect-
edly at a late hour Thursday evening,
not having been expected by his family
until Yesterday. He arrived unan-
nounced at the station, with no one TO
meet him, and quietly went to his home
on Alvarado street.
Yesterday was passed in greeting
friends and receiving congratulations,
and tomorrow will come the ordeal OF
bidding farewell to the church he has
served for more. than five years. Last
Words to My People" will be the sub
iect of the sermon tomorrow morning
by Bishop Mcintyre, and as the First
Methodist church has been crowded
at every service at which DIR. Mcintyre
has spoken tomorrow is expected TO
prove a record breaker.
When seen yesterday Bishop McIn-
tyre said: II wish that could live
here always. 1t is the-one bitter drop
in my election that we must go away
We had our home here and thought
I was settled for life, but now I must
go to a new field"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
FEAR GERSON WILL
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
MAY NEVER REGAIN FREE USE
OF HIS HANDS
Suffers Great Pain and opiates Have
to Be Administered, but Speedy
Recovery Is Anticl-
pated

Suffering intensely from the wounds
inflicted by Bruno, the 2-year-old tiger
at the Eastlake park zoo, Herman Ger
son lies at the county hospital, and 1t
is probable he will be cripple for life.
All yesterday his wife, the woman
whose heroic actions and presence of
mind saved the animal keeper from
death, sat by the side of her husband.
Her very presence seemed to make
things easier for the injured man. and
with a determined air he refused to
make any complaint.
1T have this little woman to thank
for being alive" he said when ques-
toned about his experience. Had she
not come at the moment she did 1t is
probable my head would have been
drawn to the bars and crushed beneath
the tigers monster paws.
LAS 1t was 1 was nearly unconscious
from the pain. 1t all seems {, dream
to me, and 1t was, in truth, an ex-
perience ! do not care to repeat.
'T did not fear the tiger. as 1t was
the first time he ever tried to get at
me. I now know he is dangerous
brute, and If am ever able to take up
my work again will take care he does
not get me again.
Early yesterday the physicians at the
hospital examined Gerson and found
the bones of both forearms had been
splintered by the tigers fangs From
the elbows down the flesh was in rib
bons. 1t was necessary to administer
opiates to relieve the pain. It is
thought Gerson will soon be able to
leave the hospital. but 1t is doubtful If
he will ever again have the free use of
his hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
WILL MEET TO DISCUSS
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Delegates from Sixth Class Cities to
Hold Convention in Chamber of
Commerce and outline
Plans

The municipal governments of the
sixth class cities of Los Angeles
county will be represented by dele
gates who will meet in the chamber of
commerce here today with the view of
outlining plans for uniform action in
regard to the good roads movement.
The board of trustees Of Alhambra is
the father of the plan. and from in
vitations sent out some time ago 1t Is
probable all the twenty-five sixth class
cities in the county will be represented
at this meeting.
The future policy of the various
boards of trustees with regard to the
Improvement of streets, which will con-
meet with county roads, will be thor
oughly discussed.
The bond issue of $3,000.000, which
the people of the county will be asked
to authorize, is to be. used for the
grading and improving Of county roads
leading up to these streets, so it is
important that the boards of trustees
agree on uniform action in improving
such streets.
1t is proposed that the connecting
streets be built by the cities them
selves, and be so graded as to con-
meet as evenly as possible in point of
width and construction, with the
county roads.
The expediency of calling a bond
election in the immediate future also
will be discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
CITY OFFICIALS PLAN NEW
REGULATIONS FOR zoo

Mayor A. C. Harper and the park
commissioners have taken up the ques-
ton of regulating the zoo question in
the parks of Los Angeles, the accident
to Animal Keeper Herman Gerson at
Eastlake park having renewed the
discussion. Stronger bars and rein
forced cages will be installed at East
lake at once. AS the tiger has tasted
human blood, its presence there Is re-
garded as a menace.
The mayor and most Of the board ia
vor establishing a large, roomy and
picturesque zoo at Griffith park Only
monkeys, bright plumaged birds and
harmless animals will be maintained
at Eastlake, Westlake and other parks.
Park Superintendent John Morley on
his trip east found that in all large
cities where wild animals are kept the
square, wooden floored cage idea has
gone out of use, and instead artificial
retreats as near nature as possible are
built for them. Rocky, irregular
shaped Businesses with much concrete
and steel, natural trees or sawed-off
trees, foliage, plunge tanks, running
water and similar effects are used not
only to make the menageries more
pleasant to the eye, but more sanitary
and comfortable for the animals.
In the modern ZOOS there are al
ways small steel annexes to the cages
into which the animals are invariably
coaxed or lured with bait while their
uarters are being washed out or dis
infectants spread.
Griffith park offers natural advan-
tages for building cages where ami
mails could be safely housed, where
the public and keepers would be safe
and the animals comfortable. In the
next budget some such provision for
appropriations will be made.
Gersons predecessor, Ed Rabe, an
experienced animal trainer, lost his
life from the bite of a rattlesnake
which was one Of the exhibits at East
lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
JOHN VONk'S ROOSTER, BISMARCK,
OBJECT OF NEIGHBORS' WRATH
T0MCAT WITH LOVE FOR YOUNG CHICKENS ALSO FIGURES
IN F0RTY-EIGHTH PLACE RUG TON
Noisy Fowl According Crows Not Only in Morn
ing but Gives Matinee and Night Performances
in Addition

have come to buy your rooster; here is
rs cents. 1 want to kill him. Bismarck
is worth $3.50, and of course I would
not sell him. We think a great deal OF
that chicken. Bosshard said we would
get along just as we'll without the roos-
ter / do not know about that, as we
never raised chickens till We bought
these a few months ago.
Trouble Started by Cat
1.-THE trouble started when some of
Mrs. Taylors little chickens came into
my yard and / think my cat ate two
of them. Then someone tried to poison
the cat and accused Mrs. Taylor of it
and she as much as admitted 1T, for
she said: You ought to keep your old
cat home
'Then some more of their chicks came
in my yard and / locked them up over
Sunday. Monday I took them back to
her and laid them on the counter in
the grocery store, and she did not seem
to be grateful bit.
II tend to my business and improve
the place. We make out very well and
the neighbors are jealous. But 1 will
say this: That some of them are
cranks."
When Mrs. Taylor was seen at the
grocery store she said:
II won't say word. You will put 1t
III the paper.
IT understand, Mrs. Taylor, that Mrs
Vonk's cat ate two of your chicks"
said the reporter blandly.
Ate Five Chickens
1.-TWO of them?" she cried. "That old
tomcat ate five of my chickens. And
then Mrs. Vonk came over here and
said 1 poisoned her cat. Then she
locked up three of my chickens for two
days. Yes, have q rooster, but the
Vonks said they would get six more, so
1 signed the petition to put stop to 1t.
Anyway, my rooster never makes the
fuss that old feather buster of theirs
does. Every time one of their hens
makes a bluff at laying an egg he
makes a racket like carpenters at work
on a new house."
What action, If any, Prosecuting At
torney Woolwine, to whom the police
turned over the petition,
will take has not been determined.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
ST. VINCENT'S WILL
BECOME HIGH SCHOOL
NEW COLLEGE TO BE BUILT
ON FRESH SITE
Church Building and Paroeh.aI Resi-
dence for Parish Priests to Be In.
cluded In the Proposed
improvements

st. Vincent's college is soon to be
transformed into a high school for
young men, while a new college build
ing will be erected on the site between
Los Angeles and Redondo. This is
made sure by the announcement by
Very Rev. DR.. j. S. Glass, c. NJ, pres
ident of the college, who will leave for
the east in a week or SO to complete
arrangements.
1t is expected that ground for the
new buildings will be broken soon.
that work will be pushed as rapidly. as
possible and that the end of the next
school year will see many changes IN
the school curriculum. ags9
The arrangements as to st. vincent's
high school have been approved by
Bishop Conaty and the head of the
Vincentian order, which has charge OF
the institution. In the plan for the
improvements will be included mag
nificent new church building and a
parochiaI residence for the priests of
the parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

A stately, egotistical, red-wattled
Plymouth Rock rooster belonging to
John vonk, 1896 East Forty-eighth
place, has started a ruction in that
neighborhood that may eventually
bring all parties to the inferior courts
Four residents and property owners
of the street have appealed in petit
ton to the police commissioners that
the rooster be throttled, electrocuted
or other wise disposed of. Although
nearly everyone in the neighborhood-
the petitioners included-oWn chickens
they alleged poor Bismarck. for that Is
mis- name, has a voice that sounds like
filing an, old saw and that when he
crows the sound travels up and down
ones spine several seconds after the
rooster is through. They further allege
that Bismarck's performances are OF
the continuous sort.
Gives Matinee Performance
''If he would crow once when the sun
gets -up," said one of the petitioners
Yesterday, 1--WE would not mind. Be
sides the regular matinee and evening
performance he gives an exhiDltlon OF
his vocal powers all morning long. That
old feather buster is a bad actor. He
crows like a broken down street melo-
dion run by blind man."
Rudolph Bosshard, 1857 East Forty
eighth place, got up the petition. He
keeps checkers himself, and until re-
Gently had rooster. When he decided
to bring action against the Vonk bird
Bosshard ate his own rooster for sun
dav dinner as a sacrifice to the hob
goblin of consistency.
]. Leonard Seavers, 1857 East Forty
eighth place. one of the signers OF the
petition, keeps chickens. but they are
all young ones and it will not be known
whether there are any ROSTERS among
them till later
Mrs. f. Taylor, who keeps the grocery
store on the corner and signed the petit
tion, also has chickens and a rooster.
John McLane, at 1874, has q rooster.
Mrs. Meyers has one, and SO has James
Mcdonald, who lives at 1868.
Mrs. Vonk. who with Mr. Vonk is the
owner of Bismarck, said: =,
"Bosshard came over ana salu.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
SAN PEDRO HARBOR TO
BE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
City Club viii Hear Harbor Commits
sIoner on Status of Vital Project.
Engineers Report Next
Week


T. e. Gibbon, a member Of the Los
Angeles harbor commission, will dis
cuss "The San Pedro Harbor" before
the City club at it's regular noon lunch
con at the Westminster today. On ac-
count of the present intense interest in
the harbor. question a large attendance
is promised. Representatives of the
commercial organizations of the bay
cities cooperating in the free harbor
movement have been invited.
No decision by the engineering board
is expected until the last of next week.
The members of the board are to dis
cuss the whole scheme thoroughly be-
fore they subscribe finally to the tenta-
tive plans. There is no intimation as
to what the board will do. but those
conversant with the work expect a
practical concurrence in the origina,
Fries plan. July 4 Is the approximate
date fixed for the announcement of the
decision, thought 1t may be earlier.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
Rector's Wife Dies

Mrs. Catherine M. Brookman. wife OF
Rev. Donald M. Brookman, died yes
terday at their home, 1861 West Twelfth
street, after a lingering illness. Rev.
Mr.. Brookfnan is at present supplying
st. Athanasius church. The funeral VIII
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence. the interment to be in
HOLLYWOOD
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
Senior Maehado Dead

Funeral services for Andres Machado,
aged so, native of California and a
descendant of one of the prominent
Spanish families, will be held this
of the Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood.
Senior Machado died at his home, 261
Hartford avenue, hollywood, late last
Thursday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
sI.5Ol Children's Shoes 7Sc

200 pairs fine white canvas lace shoes; coin toe
leather counter, inner and outer sole; sizes BIZ
children's to 2 MISSES $3.50 values 75c