davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
DIES ON WEDDING MORN.
Business Failure mt Thirty-fiye
Man Sets Himself on Fire.

Gs
Man Sets Himself on Fire.
Philadelphia. June a.-Attending guests
to the number OF a score came to the
little house at 5u Greenwich street at
o'clock this morning.
They were the friends OF Nathan
Presser. a young man of Hebrew blood
and Russian birth, who had lived here
with HIS father and sisters. He was
to be married at 1880 o'clock to wealthy
Rose Schattenstein, OF Allentown, and
his friends had come in gala dress TO
wish him Godspeed and 10 go with him
to Allentown for the wedding.
But instead of a place OF festival, the
guests came upon a house of sorrow.
AT 2 O'Clock the bridegroonl-to-be had
poured )il over his clothing ard had set
himself on fire. At o'clock at Mount
Sinai Hospital the man died
Presser was thirty-flve years OF age
steady and a hard worker, but try as he
would did not succeed in business.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
MRS. COMPTON GETS FORTUNE.
Awarded a Judgment of SSGO,OO
Against the wabash system.


Although blind and with no children
to share in her good fortune. Mrs. Ella
Compton. of this city. who is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Milton Durham. IN Lexington.
KY. is one Of the hapDiest women in
Lexington to-day.
She has received long looked for infor-
nation that at last she is to get posses
sion Of a fortune Of $4,000, the amount
of a judgment obtained against the
Wabash Railway system through a suit
instituted years ago by her husband
The case has just been affirmed by the
United States Court AZ Toledo. Ohio. and
her attorneys. Judson Harmon. Of Gin
cinnatL and William Milburn, Of Wash
ington, have informed her that the money
will be forthcoming in a short time
Mrs. Compton was Miss Ellen Letcher.
Of Lexington, and is related to many
prominent people in Kentucky. She is A
daughter OF Judge George Robinson. once
one Of the leading lawyers OF Kentucky
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22

Mineola, L. L, June 1.-Two touring
cars, one btg and swict. the other a mod
est little one banged head on into each
other in binding cloud. OF dust on East
Fulton avenue. near Island Trees, Hemp
stead. tonight
Joseph y. Arozmena. Of New Rochelle,
owner Of the little car, died Of a fractured
skull in the Nassau County Hospital an
hour later. His wife, two children. and
chauffeur. Arozmena's companions in the
car. got of with a few bruises. All five per-
sons in the big car were hurt, three OF
them are at the hospital
The big car was a sixty-horsepower
Stearns. 1t is owned by wyckor, Church
& Partridge. Of New York. but it tenn
porarily belonged TO c. E. C"Boots') Dur
nell, the horseman.
Driven by Chauffeur.
It was driven to-day by Mr.. DurnelTs
chauffeur. II. Benedict. He had his wife
with him: also Edward Dugan and Willie
Dugan, the Jockeys, and John Roller, all
Of Sheepshead BaN
The Stearns flashed through Hampstead
this afternoon in the wake Of flying
Packard car. The two cars came from
the direction of Jamaica, and could not
have gone much faster II they had been
trying out for the Vanderbilt Cup races.
Near Island Trees the two men in the
leading car. the Packard. sighted a cloud
Of dust trundiing toward them. The little
Cadillac Of ten horsepower. which was the
core Of that cloud, veered to one side. but
the road is narrow and It could not veer
very far The Packard got by II all right
and shot right ahead.
Collide Head-On.
Benedict, at the wheel of the sterns.
unaware Of the little car with children
aboard trying to squeeze by from the op-
posite direction. drove blindly ahead and
slammed head on into Mr.. Arozmena's
car.
Willie Dugan suffered broken nose, a
dislocated jaw. and a lacerated face Ben
edlct has a broken nose, and Benedlcts
wife also suffered cuts and bruises. Ed
ward Dugan and Roller went home TO
Sheepshead Bay after treatment at the
hospital dispensary. One Of them had one
arm dislocated.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
Neck Broken in nirinr

New York, June 1.-THE body Of Frank
Keys was found behind the diving pool
OF the East Side branch OF the y. NJ c.
A.. at 153 East Elghty-sixth street. The
mans neck was broken, and Il is sup
posed that he dived into a shallow place
and that his head struck the bottom OF
the tank. He was twenty-four years old
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
GIRL LONG IN TRANCE.
HazIeton Maiden Asleep Since Tues
day Night.

Hazleton, Pa, June A.-In a trance
since Tuesday night when she retired in
good health, Miss Ella McGee OF this
city, may die OF starvation. Her Jaws are
firmly set and no food can be forced
down her throat.
The case is attracting the attention
AS the local physicians
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
CHINESE REBELS TAKE CITIES.
Anti-dynastic InsurrectiOn Gains
Ground In Celestial Empire,

Victoria, 3. c., June A.-News Is con-
tained in the just arrived Oriental mail
that the anti-dynastic rebellion organized
by Sun Yalsen, who was on this coast
some years ago preaching anti-monarch-
ism to the local Chinese, is gaining
ground.
Several cities have fallen into the hands
Of the rebels. kilograms from Hongkong
to japanese papers say that the rebels
are meeting greater opposition as they
move north.
Gen. Wang. however. who headed the
imperial troops had been defeated and
killed. Vunan City was being besieged
when the steamer san~d A japanese
rf1arnhnnf frnrn The az --l,n
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
WOULD MODIFY INJUNCTION.
Democrats Fear Attack on Courts
Might InJure Their Chances.


Might Injure Their Chances.
indianapolis June H.-Democrati,
business men are interesting themseIve.
in the attitude that the Indiana delega
ton 10 the Denver convention will a,
sumo toward the anti-injunctian que
ton, and are making It plain that III
would prefer that the subject be igno'
in the party platform.
There is a feeling that the assumed
tack on the courts in 1896 and III 1890
much TO do with the defeat OF 81
and it is a rock which many Of the
leaders want the convention to
clear OF.
John w. Kern, whom the Indiana
ocrats are supporting for the Vice
dency, and who is a delegate-at-l
the Denver convention, said to-
am not in favor of a plank in
form declaring against court IN
and l do not believe the Demo
incorporate such a plank Il
form.
1T is true, though, that ma
when an injunction has been
charges of violations arc ma
upon the trial Of the charges
dice against the defendants
Il am in favor, therefore
the fact OF violations Of
tried by some other judges
and ! would like TO see a
the platform TO that effec'
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Continued warm
and generally fair to-day and to-
morrow; light to fresh winds,
mostly southwesterly.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
DIES FROM STAB WOUNDS.
Italian Expired i'm New York Street
as Policeman Reaches Him

New York. June a.-Policeman John
connolly Of the Macdougall Street Sta
tion. was passing in front Of 22O Varick
street early this morning when he heard
noise behind him and turning about saw
man stumble and fan to the sidewalk.
Connolly raised the man, who fell back
again dead He had been stabbed three
times, twice in the chest and once in
the back
Not far from the body Connolly found
razor and little farther away in the
gutter was a stiletto. Both had been
used recently No other clew was found
At the police station the dead man was
identified as Bruno Sabau. an umbrella
maker. with no home.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Secretary Taft Escapes Wreck.
Mrs. Logan Scores Col. Tucker.
1-Killed in Auto Crash
1-Roosevelt Angry at photographer.
3-PattersOn Leads in Tennessee.
3-Can Operate on Lungs Now
3-Bryln Riddles Injunction Plank.
S-Mountain OF Death in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
LOCAL.

Thomas O'Dowd Commits Suicide.
1-Ormsby Charged with kidnapping.
2-Alexandria Hit by Blue Laws.
"A. e. Davis. of Washington. Drowned
2-Volunteers Praised by Pastor.
2-Summer Starts on Longest Day.
2-Wyman Issues July 4 Warning.
5-Philadelphia Singers Coming To-day.
1o-Press Mems Tribute 70 Young.
iO-Dr. Harding VIII Visit Bishop Brent
10-Patron Saint Honored by Catholics.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
TAFT UNHURT
Candidates Train Narrowly
Escapes Wreck.
PISTON ROD BREAKS
Only Good Luck Keeps Flyer
or the Rails.
ARRIVESN PITTSBURGLAT

0hiOan Does Not Know of Danger
Until It Is All 0ver-Declines to
Reply to Bryan's Attack on the
Anti-injunction Plank Adopted
by the Republican Convention.
Thinks Ticket viii Be Victorious
in November Election.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
SEXTON SHOOTS WIFE.
Man ScOIded Attempts to XIII
Spouse; Then WOdnds Self.

New York, June 21-Jacob Klevenz, the
sexton and bell ringer OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of the Most Holy Trinity
in Williamsburg. to-day shot and prob
ably mortally wounded his wife MaCda-
lene, after she had scOlded him foc strik-
ing their six-year-old daughter. Mabel.
and then shot himself in the right
temple and was taken in a dying condl-
ton TO St. GATHERINGS Hisptal
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
ROOSEVELT ANGRY
At PHOTOGRAPHER
Camera Man Posted Outside
Oyster Bay Church.
PRESIDENT HIDES FACE
Political Matters Now EngrosS-
ing His Attention.
PRESIDENT HIDES FACE

Secretary Taft and His Successor,
Gen. Wright, Will Visit at SnEa-
more Hill This Week-Secretary
Loeb Not Surprised that He Is
Mentioned as Chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
AVIATOR MAKES FLIGHT
Italian Goes AZ KfIOmeters I'm Fiv,
Minutes During Gusty Wind.

Milan, June 2l-De La Grange the
aviator having reftted his aeropIane
with new engine. TO replace the one
damaged by a fall Of the machine, TODAY
made a successful flight Of AZ kilometers
In five minutes. flying with the wind.
which was gusty and OF considerable
force. This is the best flight he has made
under such conditions.
Henry Farman Is here. making prepar-
auons to compete with De La Grange
Tor the Paris Aero Clubs prize Of $4,000
Tor flight lasting half an hour.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN
ASSAILS TUCKER
Discusses Daughters HuS-
band in Public Speech.
AMAzES CHICAGO AUDIENCE
Wife OF "Black Jack" Takes Occa-
sion 10 Speak Mt UnVciIing Of
Bronze Bust OF Dead husband I'm
Public Librnry-CaIIs Dolly Lo-
gan's Troubles Living SORROW

Chicago. June a.-Mrs. John A. Logan
amazed large Concourse gathered in
Memorial Hall in the Public Library
yesterday to witness the unveiling Of
bronze bust o. her distinguished husband
by plunging ito a discussion OF the un-
happy marJt; -oa of her dauqbte-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
THOMAS D 'DOWD
KILLS HIMSELF
Turns on the Gas in Shop
and Is Asphyxiated.
WAS EMINENT LINGUIST
Familiar with Classics and His
torian Of Ability.

By Reason Of HIS Superior Educa-
tiOn and Conversational Powers
HIS COmpaniOnship Was Sought
by Men of Position and PrOmi-
nence-CriPpIe for Years, and
Lately in Need of Money.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
BIC TOURING CAR
HITS LITTLE AUTO
One Man Dead in Bad Crash
on Long Island.
TWO JOCKEYS ARE HURT
Brothers Dugan, from Sleeps
head, Both Injured.

Victim Killed Is Father of FnmiIy
Ont for sunday OutinE-Huge Ma
Speed Near Hampstead, Smnshes
Into Cadillac After Packard In
Front Had Passed that Machine.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
Popular Excursion, vim Baltimore md
0hIn

To Harpers Ferry. Martinsburg, Berkeley
Springs. and Cumberland, from Union
Station. s:l5 a. m, June IS Round trip,
Sl00 to Harpers Ferry and MartinsSurg
d-SS to Berkeley Springs, and 500 Co
Cumberland
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
TIAL JOURNEY.
nd His Bride-to-bt
n Trunk.

n Trunk.
Count Elfric Moltke
Miss Gyllic, a Danish
married in New York
bridegroom and bride-to-
} an old Danish custom
yelling on a pre-nuptial
he parents OF the bride
and Countess Moltke.
greater part OF last week
Id left for New York to-
said to contain the trous-
bride, got away from the
etainers who travelled with
pie. and It took four days to
dorado Springs.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
The Intcre.t n.no.

Makes It worth your wnil
count with banking dept.
Co, 10th and II SITS. Int
accounts. Deposits subj
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
DEFRAUDS PRIZE
Alleged Artist He
Deliver Enlarge

New York, June q
who said he was ar
this afternoon at hi
street, by Detectiv,
quarters squad. on
Rev. Father Hugh
According to Fa
came TO him in
agreed to enlarge &
six more TO The pri
money In advanc
heard no more of
According to the
been working tn
United States. the
Charity being his
part. As a rule,
Raphaelson will
TO Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
rs PARIS.

ses Finncee In
lOgne.
,ho de Paris says
'agan and Anna
urday in an auto
ioulogne. The car
uffeur who accom-
nd Nine. Gould on
2 couple will shortly
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22

AAClil NAAN Ga
arrived at Nagasaki.
rebels had beer wO
secrecy and secured
war munitions.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18

Yer neglect Of work. Maggie will SO
and get some of the nice things. bur
you'n stay here all day. / guess that
will learn you something"
So Danny threw himself on a COZ
in the corner and the tears came fast.
There was a knock at the door. Ths
mother rlE TO open il. a blue-coated
officer of the law stood outside.
"Is there a fellow by the name of
Dan here he demanded.
Yep" said the woman.
"Wen. he was seen coming out OF
an alley this morning and is thought
to know something of the whereabouts
of Water Front Jim and Mike
Sweeney said the officer.
Danny jumped up.
WAS it stolen" he cried. "was IL
stolen"
Everything gone but the branches
said the officer.
"oh gee. ma. Maggie can't go to
the Christmas tree" he cried. Maggie
can't go 20 the Christmas tree.
knowed IL. The trees been stolen
Il place you under arrest" said the
officer. Danny was hauled to the
floor. Under arrest; to spend Christ
mas day in a cell in the police station
that was too much.
Never" he cried. and breaking
away from the officers hold hs r~n
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
TRIED TO ROB THE
COPS XMAS TREE
Startling Experience OfDanny,
a NeWSbOy, Down on
the Coast
OFFICER MALONEY
ARRIVES IN TIME

Danny made his way into an alley of
Front street sought a spot in an angle
Of a delapidatcd building and curled him
self up for a sleep. 1t was the night be-
fore Christmas; and right here let us stop
and make an explanation.
Danny was an ordinary kind of boy with
no aspirations beyond getting a bare liv-
ing from selling papers. lie was Just like
many other boys who are seen cevry day
I'm tho streets Of Wilmington. So many
Christmas stories are written about New
York newshoys. Chicago newsboys. Bos-
ton newsboys that they have become quite
common. But who In the world has read
a story about a Wilmington nowsboy?
Now Danny had been selling papers all
day and he was good and tired lie was
as tired as a dog one of those miserable
looking yellow dogs that are no good to
anybody. Somehow the public were not
anxious TO buy papers the day before
Christmas and all Danny had made was
10 cents. He knew that he couldn't go
home with that small sum. for he was
sure 10 be spanked good and hard. II
didn't make any difference whether IL
were Christmas time or not. any time was
good enough for a spanking for Danny
when he arrived at the domicile Of his
parents with only Is cents
II YOU expect 10 read Of how Danny
overcome obstacles. got a new job from
a kind-hearted Market street merchant.
was taken as an adopted son into the
merchants family where he rolled in
wealth and finally married the mer-
Tlnnfnffu fufn.H.I
are doomed TO disappointment This story
is the real stun, nothing manufactured
about Il. aLi IL is a page out OF the life
Of this boy Danny who was an ordinary
kind OF boy and who sold papers in Will
mington In the year 1905
Danny felt about him after he had
fitted himself TO the angle Of the build
ing. which was rather an uncomfortable
position. and I'm the course OF getting his
bearings his hand came in contact with
the cold wall OF the house The bricks felt
like drowned mans nesh.
Gee. said Danny IN n tone Of disruest
dis is der limit. But gee again. II went
home der would be another limit dat
would be a Sunday school picnic to dis
Danny was gifted with an original
mind and he weighed circumstances in
the balance. lie curled his feet closer 10
his chin. tucked his hands under his tat
tered coat and closed his eyes How long
he had been that way he could not saw
but suddenly he was awakened by a
light coming out OF a chink in a door and
he heard voices.
Danny was awake in a minute. He
heard a grun voice say something about
a Christmas tree and he sat Up.
"lt'n be easier than taking candy from
baby" said the voice The tree is all
trimmed and all we have TO do will be to
crawl upon the back roof. go through the
chiefs office and we'll be inside. The
things win be worth couple OF hundred
sold to a secondhand dealer"
But supposin we get pinched." said the
other voice. Danny recognized It as Water
Front Jim. the terrer Of Front street
yer always talking about gettin pinch
cd. said the first voice.
well. supposin we do"
'supposin we don't" growled the other.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
to the window and jumped out.

to the window and jumped out.
Here, here, boy Get up" Some.
body was gently pecking him with q
stick. He oPoned his eyes It was
morning and he still lay curled up in
the angle of Tie building in the mar
row alley. Good natured Policeman
Mike Malonsy was bending over him
christmas mornin." said Danny.
"and are they soin to have the tree.
he cried.
Sure" said the officer.
Gee. Tn 50 glad." said Danny ge.'
ting to his feet Il thought it had
C. F. c.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
SHOES FOR OLD LADIES.

Made of softest feathers, with hand
turned soles. Some are warm lined
and made OF warm felt or quilted satin
all felt or leather foxed; in laced. con-
gress CATERS or Juliets with elastic
sides ................... .75c to $225
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
The Resemblance.

"I was always interested in airships
and flying machines, so bought the
ater."
'Why did you do thaty'
"a theater has wings and fiies."
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
KNEE BOOTS.
FOR THE LADIES.

Swell Cloth Tops Plenty here, smart
ly styled, with tho pretty black crave
nette and Tan Suede, uppers in Button
and lace ...............$t.95 to $500
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
soRosIs.

Queenly IS Grade Boots in so superb
fashions. Made Of very finest feathers.
perfectly fitting; all the novel styles, in
cluding high-cut AUTO" Boots $3.50
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
Our Great
Slipper Sale
EoR MEN AND BOYS.

Cavalier Faust Romeo, Opera and
Everett slippers, superbly made of fine
walrus seal. lizard. alligator. calf. kid
on suede; 20 styles az $3.50 and S1.95
25 STYLES Kid or Chamois Lined
Romeos. Opera or Everett slippers: 81
grades in black and brown ..... $3.50
is kinds Of Mems or Boys Tan or
Black Romeo. Everett and opera Slip
pers: also Felt Romeos; best $3.50
value at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @l'So
Mems and Little Boys Sl.25 Grade
Slippers. in 12 attractive styles 95o
Mems or Boys Tan or Black Leather
and Felt slippers ................ 4oo
woMENs AND GIRLS.
Women's Seamless All-wool Elabor-
aiely Trimmed Pink or Baby Blue
Jnliets. also % superb styles of Even
ing slippers. Pumps and Ties in pat
cnt kid or colt. black kid or colors:
$3.50 and $500 grades at......... .Si.95
Handsome Felt. Real Fur-trimmed s.
grade handmade Juliets. 6 colors at
si.4s
Dolgevine's famous $3.50 Trade
Turned-sole Juliets made OF soft. felt.
Tar bound; also padded solo Comfy
slippers az ...-.,............. .Soo
women's Sl25 grade Felt Fur-trim-
med Juliots and Low-cut slippers
7oc
Misses and Child's Red or Brown
Felt Juliets ...... ...............I5o
All our 81 and S1.25 remaining Cro-
chet Slippers-several colors-but not
all sizes ..........+.......... -b9o
Womens or Child's Warm Felt Slip
pors Observation-Disclosures. 4so
BATH SLIPPERS.
In pretty colors to match robes-for
men or women ...........2 2eo, 4se, CSC
Women's and Child's ratent Edge
Lambs Wool Soles ................ 14c
Babies soft Sole Boots and Mecca
sins in pretty colors ...............2i
Infants Fur-bound, Velvet-top Root
ces in many colors ................ 48c
Evening journal., 1908-12-18

All who have gardens know what
pest the green fly. or aphis. becomes. II
seems to cover Fose trees and other
plants like magic.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
"THE ARIsTocRAT."

$3.50 Boots save you a dollar in SER
vice and satisfaction; 25 styles; all
feathers .,...,.............. $3.50
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
A Pre.Christmas Offering
Of WOmen's Goats,
$I6.50 Values, at $9.S8

Womens Long Coats, 81 inches long, made OF
extra fine Broadcloth and Silky lightweight Ker-
sew, in six different styles in the latest Empire
and Semi-htting effects, claborately trimmed with
Satin Velvet and Silk Braid, Plain Tailored;
beautiful new models all lined with the best Beld-
ing Satin. with and without collars. q 90
Value SI6.5o Special, at .............. OsOO
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
"PRIME.'

Shoes can scarcely be equalled else
where. even at $3.50. We show many
good styles and feathers at ...$1.95
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
$500 GRADES.

Neatly styled good Wearing Laced
or Button Boots in s kinds. ......$ $3.50
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
Sensational Rubber Footwear Sale
MEMS SHOES.

MEMS SHOES.
Mems U. S. Army Standard 5000
Shoes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........S S1.q7
Mems $3.50 Pat. Colt Shoes 90. $3.50
Mems $500 Vici. Box and Satin Calf
Bluchcr Shoes reduced to....... .$1,69
GOOD WEAR.
They give THRICE" average $3.50
shoe wear and satisfaction because
they're So shoes in everything but
price, so styles ................... $3.50
"PATENT KID"
Regular 50 Grade Dress Shoes-that
rarely break--sold by us at ..... $3.50
$3.50 SHOES.
"Flint Oak" soled Winter Shoes; s
different gun metal calf or patent colt
styles. Reduced to .............. .$2.85
"sToRM Shoes"
Tan or black: best wearing water
proofed feathers, in .. IL or IA heights.
$3.50 to $500
"REels."
The Shoes that save YOU men a dol
lar" Twenty five styles in all good
feathers at ....................- S25O
WARM SHOES.
or Boots made of felt or beaver; plain
or leather foXed, lined with flannel or
fur ........ ...................$ .$245
LEoelNs AND oVERGAlTERs.
Black or Tan Overgaitcrs. 19c to 81
Canvas Leggius ....... SOC to SIPS
Leather Leggins .... $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
's...' a.,,.' ''-HACOBY'Ge ,s+,s' H....'
Street A the new DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE WSm Street
~A@a~ ~2@S8| ONOO'
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT TILL II
CHRIS MAS IS FAST APPROACHING
Are YOU READY?
hae n'pu nofa but
to the l n nd LEI
nwhlma your work o Sc dub
Iars o g giving
wants 0 all
Give Furs for Christmas Gifts

Then you cannot fail to please. Every woman
in Wilmington recognizes the quality in a gift
from acobys-be it Furs or anything else. We
especially ask the men to inspect our large quail
ity Fur stocks.
We carry large line in Fur Sets, positively in
the very latest styles, Scarfs, Pillow and Rug
Muffs. in Black Lynx, Natural Mink, Isabella
and Sable Foxes Squirrel, Brook Mink, Opposum
and French Coneys Special per piece, from
$3.50 up 10 $500
Evening journal., 1908-12-18

Mems and Little Boys Sl.25 Grade
Slippers. in IL attractive styles Csc
Mems or Boys Tan or Black Leather
and Felt slippers ............... 4so
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
GOOD WEAR.

They give THRICE" average $3.50
shoe wear and satisfaction because
they're 81 shoes in everything but
price 80 styles .................S3.50
Evening journal., 1908-12-18

Women's Heatherbloom Fetticoats in
Sa'lco BLACK only w., with !. embroidered Q7c