davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

tone of such places would he higher
and the vicious class would naturally
drop out. Nine-tenths OF the girls that
come to the police station are not bad
at heart. but have come there through
environment and through the lure of
the dance hall"
What the women OF Des Moines
could do" suggested Mrs. Florence Nc
Farland. Juvenile court probation Off
Ger. would be for each woman in the
city to appoint herself committee of
one to act as chaperon for some girl.
If each woman would be responsible for
the future of some girl, much could be
accomplished. "-Des Moines Register
and Leader.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature +. W. GROVES.
Csc
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
TO EDUCATE INDIAN WIFE.
Nez Perez Takes His Bride to the Car
Isle School.

With his bride of 10. whom he will
take back with him from the Nez
Perez reservation to the Carlisle Indian
school. Joseph Hooler, full blooded
Nez Perez Indian, was in Boise yester-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by all deal
erS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
CONTESTS FOR
DAVIS TROPHY

Chronicle: Letters from Maurice
Mclaughlin and Beals c. Wright,
members of Americas Davis cup
team, were received in this city yes
terday The writer's stated that the
tennis team had reached Christchurch,
New Zealand, after a fine passage, in
good condition, and would commence
hard practice at once.
They also stated that the final ar
rangemonts were for Larned and Nc
Loughlin to contest the singles
matches. while Wright and McLOugh-
lin play the doubles matches against
Australasia on December %, 30 and
81.
According to the latest Australian
papers dated November 10, Norman
f. Brooks and Rodney w. Heath VIII
probably be pitted against Larned and
McLoughlin in singles, while Brooks
and Dunlop are the best available
doubles team in sight.
Brooks, however. has full charge Of
the Australian interests and he still
hopes to secure the services of A. 7.
Wilding. his old partner. Consequent
" the final selection of his team would
not be made until his last hope in that
direction had been exhausted. Under
the conditions of the competition the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
KAOO WOULD
RACE SAILOR

Anton Kaoo dropped into the Star
Office shortly before noon and wanted
to know what the latest running news
was.
On being told that Sailor Wood
ward Of the L. S. S. Colorado had chal-
lenged any runner in the Territory
over the full marathon distance and
had threatened to claim the cham
pionship of Hawaii if his challenge
was not accepted, Kaoo said;
81 VIII run Woodward any time
after the 3lst Of this month, a fun
marathon, for $500 a side and am
ready to post the money as soon as
required
Woodward wanted a marathon with
Soldier King but the latter refused
to take the sailor on so soon after
his last race
Anton Kaoo should make an accep,
table substitute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

The last London mail is full of most
interesting matter in regard to the
stand which the authorities are TAX
ing against boxing in England.
Some of the evidence in the recent
Moran-Driscoll test case is of great
interest to boxing lovers.
Mr.. John Herbert Douglas, presi-
dent of the Amateur Boxing Associa-
ton, and father of J. II. w. 7. Doug
las, one time an amateur champion of
England, was the first witness for the
defense. He said:
Boxing, as a scientific sport, is
free from brute force. Moran and
Driscoll are clever and clean boxers,
and the more skilful the boxers the
less likely is the knockout blow. In
a contest such as this it is three or
four to one that it will go to its full
length"
The next witness was the Earl of
Lonsdale. He said
The Queensberry rules We're made
originally for two men to compete
with gloves, and they have been i'm,
proved on to the greatest possible eX'
tent by the National Sporting Club.
Asked as to the knockout blow, the
reply was:
1T is absolutely unknown to me eX
cept in one way. I have had it three
or four times. | have given it several
times.
1T is any blow that happens tc
come that KNOCKS out You might hi
in the neck, or the ribs, or the chest
There is no particular blow that Is
knockout blow"
Does not man go into the ring Il
subdue his opponent?" he was asked
81 do not know what you mean b!
'subdue.' You might often win box
ing competition by not hitting you
hardest"
THE man who deals the knockou
blow is probably the winner is h
not?" asked Mr. Hill.
81 do not say that is not So reptile
Lord Lonsdale cautiously, but II
not the case if man can respon
within ten seconds. A lot Of hun
hug is talked about the knockout.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the autho
who is as we'll known to American
as he is to Britlshers, and whose opn
ions must necessarily carry sres
weight in any neutrality-suspicious. COZ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
j. S. S. COLORADO MEN AS HOSTS

The men Of the L. S. S. Colorado
have completed all arrangements tor
tonights big entertainment to be
given on the Alakea wharf, and those
fortunate enough to receive invita-
tions are assured of a rafting good
time.
The program will consist of con
cert, boxing, moving pictures and
dance
Admission will be exclusively by
card, each man aboard being entitled
to invite five guests.
Souvenir program cards will be pro.
vided.
The moving pictures will be:
A Jail Bird, Cleopatra's Lover, Mr.
Softhead, Phone 1907 Chester, Never
Again, A Wonderful Remedy, Modern
Sculptors, The Widow, Fantasia OF
War, The Parsons Prayer.
The pictures will be shown by H
f. Relish and e. A. Munroe.
An illustrated song, That's Craft
tude," will be sung by e. La Landry
and there will be the following or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
BIG FOUR IS
FOOTBALL MYTH

Post-IntellgenCer (SeattleD - That
historical quality in the world of foot
ball-the big four-has become more
of a myth in the light of events dur
ing the last few weeks. Created n
the time when the minor colleges mad
little opportunity for football devel-
opment the term has gradually De-
come a matter of laughter more than
of serious consideration.
The trio left of the original mem
bors of the big four have little OF
which to boast this season at least
With Harvard a victim of both Prince
ton and the Indians, Yale has fallen
before the prowess of West Point and
Princeton the fortunate possessor or
a victory over Dartmouth by a play
which cannot find an analogy in foot.
ball, the remaining membership of
the large quartet has no claim to So
perior honors in any department Of
the gridiron game.
There should be an entire new
alignment of the games between the
colleges. The situation that has lie
veloped shows that the larger col
leges are closely being drawn INTO Z
closer formation as it were.
It is the scheme to freeze out suci
colleges as Brown and Carlisle, not t
speak of Penn, and keep the bI!
games of the year between Harvard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

Tommy Burns lost his suit against
Jack Lester in Australia,
O.
The tournament for the Davis ten /
mis- trophy will be played in New
Zealand on the goth, Goth and 31st
inst.
Dick Cullen boxes Morey in West
Australia on the oath inst.
Dick Cullen writes that he will re-
main in Australia as long as the game
is good.
Pat Bradley, the California middle
weight, has left for Australia.
jim Barry has abandoned his Aus
tralian trip and is still in San Fran
cisco.
Gunboat Smith and Charlie Miller
fight twenty rounds at Coalinga on
Christmas day.
Carpenter of France defeated Will
lie Lewis in Paris on points in a twen-
ty-round bout. The winner is the sew
.enteen-year-old French welterweight
champion.
Louis Rink, the Western shotgun
expert, is dead.
"Porky' Flynn won from Turner,
an Australian heavyweight on a foul.
He outpointed his opponent and got
the decision in the fifth round.
4 reminder Of that great horse Dia-
mond Jubilee is found in the follow
/ ing foreign correspondence of the
New York Herald: "Argentinas most
valuable stake. worth $4,000 Of that
country's money, or about $4,000 in
American money, was run at Buenos
Ayres on October IS and won by
Senior lgnacio Correas three-year-old
colt AS de Espadas, by Diamond Jub
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
TOWN VERSUS
SOUTH DAKOTA

The Town intercollegiate football
team will play the U. S. S. South Da-
kota eleven on Alexander Field tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock
The game was arranged this morn
ing. and should BE a good one. Both
the sailors and the town players are
improving every game they play, and
both sides expect to make a bold bid
for the laurels tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
SPORTDRIFT
). = = = = = = = 3 = = = = y = = ;.

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'''' '00'''''' '7'''''''
,.-.
~, va ,. ll' 'S.,,,''S' ia? '"' Az '''''' ''1''
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o., NO SUI '0O Wv
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
PITHY PAIRS Of LATEST SPORTS
CULLED FOR FANS OF ALL SORTS

lice. out of Argentina, by Neapols, .
son of Springfield, The race is known
as the Grand Promo Nacional, and
was at the distance of a mile and
four and a half furlongs, The time
was 2:3O 2-5, two seconds faster than
the previous year, and at the rate of
a mile in 1872
Greenwall, the new Beaver twirler
shot himself through the right hand
while hunting.
The report that Jack Johnson had
returned to the States was untrue He
is still in Paris
al" Zimmerman, the veteran train
err, is dead.
Joe Mandot and Matty Baldwin
proved themselves about even in their
eight-round bout at New Orleans
George Bray, the California heavy
weight, who made good in his first
fight in New York by defeating Jack
Mcfarland, is anxious to get on a
match with the heavyweights in Al
Palzer, Tom Kennedy and Carl Nor.
ris.
George Archibald jockey, who
has been riding in Germany under the
direction of j. NJ. Mccormack. has
been engaged to ride for the winter
Iat Calcutta.
! London Sporting Life names Run
|nymede one of Mr.. Keenes sprinters,
as the fastest three-year-old Splinter
/ in Great Britain. As a yearling Run.
inymede was declared the grandest
colt in America, but illness affected
his form.
Denver Ed" Martin won a handi
cap wrestling match with Jack Leon
the Russian giant. Leon agreed &C.
dispose of Martin three times within
an hour, but two falls were all that
he could obtain.
o
Wolgast will sail for Honolulu I,
recuperate shortly after New Years
Wolgast wants to defend his It'll
= on Washington birthday and name
Freddie Welsh as his next opponen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
MERCHANT TAILOR.
AUTOS &c RENT. =,

NJ. E. Snvas Hupmobile will make an
all-day island trip with party of three.
at 5000 each, and the new Stevens,
seven-passenger touring car, at $500
each. Get your party together and call
up Silvas Auto Stand, back of Park
theater on Chaplain st. Phone 1879.
Remember the Hupmobile Is on hack
rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
MANYLGOOD SPORTSMEN DISCUSS
ENGLAND'S BOXING SITUATION

was interviewed the other day
by the Daily Graphic, Londons most
important daily Illustrated paper, as
follows:
"Of one thing l am certain. The
present course Of action will never
succeed in DISCRIMINATING boxing in
England.
"The only success that the enemies
of the sport can hope for is to drive
boxing down-to force it into the in
terror of our national life At the
present moment boxing is on the sur
face. 1t is more popular than ever
look at the recent army champion
ships, when there were something like
20 entries--and boxing contests are
given the widest publicity.
"BoXing-the love of boXing-is in
the blood of the people; it is part of
our national character; and so long
as that character remains as it is at
present you will have boxing contests
THE attempt to make boxing secret
may be successful; but, as have said
| you will never succeed in eNterminat
| ing it. If such an attempt were sue
cessful it would be bad for the man
hood of the country-bad for the ma
ton at large
Meantime, England waits for the de
cision from a higher court. If box
ing is to be legally suppressed, then
as stated above, there will be an army
of law-breakers, as existed when there
was bare knuckle fighting many years
ago. Whatever the result it must af
feet boxers of all nationalities. Th'
only conclusion one can come to il
that eventually France will be TIT
haven of refuge for all boxers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

The first game of the Leilehua polo
tournament will take place tomorrow.
The teams will be as follows;
Whites-Groniger, No. /; Stewart
Ccaptain), No. .; Quekemeyer, No. 81;
Barnard, No. 4.
Milliken, No. /; DOak, NO. -
Baird. No. 3; Parker, No. 4.
The second game will be played
next Wednesday and the thlrd next
Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

Miss Alice Cooke defeated Mrs Tom
Gin in the final round of woman's golf
tourney, five up and three to play
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

chestra concert by the Colorado" or
chestra:
March. Under the Banner of Vic
tory .....,..........F Won Blon
Overture, Poet and Peasant ....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Won Suppe
Waltz, "a Southern Dream" ......
Observation-Disclosures. L. Lincoln
Two Step, Chicken Reel .......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A. Armstrong
Selection, The Red Mill .......
........ V. Herbert
HumOreske .............. a. Dvorak
March, The Enterprise" B. Lampe
The orchestra leader is A. Gross
kurth.
The boxing program follows: Camel
and Rockenstein, of the Colorado,
eight rounds; Tomasovitch and Pull
en-, of the Colorado, six rounds; Ma.
son, of the South Dakota, and O'Brien
of the Colorado, six rounds; Bar.
baria, of the Colorado, and Carlson, OF
the Maryland, four rounds; Fox and
Elliot, of the Colorado, four rounds
Arnell and Eberhardt, of the Colora
do, four rounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

Yale and Princeton. This was fore
casted in the renewal of footbaii re-
ladons between the Crimson and old
Nassau, leaving Penn out i'm the cold
as far as getting a Harvard game IS
concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
AUTO STAND.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
PIANO FOR SALE.

High grade piano, slightly used;
snap to right part; cash or install
ments. Address J. b., Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
PERSONAL.

EDWARD EARLE, psychic of San
Francisco for twenty years. No. 1872
Kinau street, telephone 1913. Consul
tations daily 10 to 4. Meeting every
Thursday evening at p. m. Occult
demonstrations, test, messages, slate
writing. Public invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

Japanese Employment Office, tele-
phone 1868, Beretania near Punch
bowl street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
EMPLoYMENr oFFlcE.

Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Filipino
help Tel 2913. Waity Bldg, King Sc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
FOR SALE.
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, solo
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
Instruments ]. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
FOUND.

A bunch Of keys Owner can have
same at zee Sing Nam Kee, corner
Maunakea and King streets.
A pair Of spectacles. owner can
have same by calling at Star office and
proving property.
A key. Owner can have same by
calling at Star office.
FOR SALE.
Five hydraulic barber chairs for
sale. Apply Pacheco's Barber Shop.
Cocoanut plants for sale. Samoan
variety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihuer
Kauai.
Bargains in Real Estate, on sea-
shore, plains and hills. Telephone
1902. Pratt" 1O1 Stangenwald Build.
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
3. c. OLlVEIRA,

Automobile expert. Auto repairing
a specially. Dealer in new and sec
ond hand cars. Office phone $500.
Office, 1877 Merchant street Residence
phone, 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
HOUSTON ITEMS

The Young people will give an enter
tainment IN Red Mems Hall on Tuesday
evening, May 9th. Jerusha Dow will
show the family album Don't fail to
see this. She has some very interesting
portraits Admission 10 and Is cents.
Ice cream and cake for sale. Proceeds
for the benefit Of the church Don't for
get the date, May 9th, and should that
evening be stormy the following evening.
MAY 10th Music by Breme Brothers
Orchestra.
This town was all excited this week
when the surveyors for the DUPONT road
passed through Houston running the
route northward 1t passes directly up
the main avenue of the town, and every
body feels elated at even the possibility
'f the great highway passing through
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
FREDERICA.

The Delmarvia Public Service Corpor
alton IS putting in the town waterworks
An excellent flow of water has been oh.
tanned already, and the other operations
relative to the business are progressing
finely.
The Willing Workers met at the home
of MRS. Robert Meredith last Friday even
ing for the monthly business meeting
and social. A good program was rem
dered as follows Piano solo, Miss Lizzie
Lank; Recitation. Mrs Bearman: Solo,
Mrs. Susan Mcknitt; Recitation, Mrs.
Bounds; Music by Miss Satterfield and
Miss Lank. The committee served re-
freshments and very social evening was
spent. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Caddie Wheatley.
The Frederica Alumni will give a play
at an early date entitled. Miss Topsy
Turvey ~; or, The Courtship of. the Dea-
con.
The Ladies Aid Society will be enter
tanned this, Friday, evening at the home
of Mrs. Harry Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs William Wilson and
daughter Marian, have been visiting in
Baltimore, Washington, Wilmington and !
(
Mr. and Mrs. B F Burton have been
IN Philadelphia the past week Mr.. Bur |
ION has been receiving treatment fiou a .
specialist who operated for adenoids. He
5 home now doing fine.
Mrs. Virginia Krebs, of Philadelphia.
'pent last week with relatives
Mrs. Henry Hargadine and daughter
IRE visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kate Boone and Miss Mary But
er were Dover visitors last Friday.
Mrs. + A. Burton and Mrs. lula
darby, spent several days in Philadelphia
asst week
Mr. and Mrs Hall Anderson and chill
ren, Mr. George Virden and son and
liss Rose Nirden, OF Dover. were the
uests of Mrs. Lizzie Y Hall this week
Samuel Bethards laid a new cement
avement IN front of his residence this
eek
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
GEORGETOWN.

The dupont Powder Company gave a
demonstration of stump blasting ,subsoil-
ing and ditching at the farm of Andrew
Marvel, Esq, near Peppers Church
about two miles from this town, Tuesday
afternoon, and a large crowd was present
to witness the use of the high explosive.
Persons were here from Milton, Mills
boro, and Lewes, and all seemed to be
deeply interested in the demonstration
which was in charge of Mr. II. E. First,
of Wilmington, who is with the dupont
Powder Company at their branch Offices
in Philadelphia, assisted by Messrs. Smith
and Hammond. It is likely that several
of the farmers in this section will make
experiments on their farms-at least
many of them talked so Tuesday.
News reached here Saturday that Violet
the five-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Baker, residing between
GumbOro and Pittsville, was burned to
death late Friday afternoon when she at
tempted to 20 to her father who was burn
ing off a sedge field and caught fire. The
little girl is a niece of James Baker living
near here, who is widely known and
prosperous farmer and a Democratic
County Committeeman.
When James Wilkins. living near Sand |
Hills, attempted to go across the railroad |
tracks at the "Y'' MONDAY afternoon |
just as the 2.l2 O'Clock train was coming /
III from Lewes, the two mules he was /
driving were struck and killed and his
cart completely demolished Mr. Viii 4
-ffte fra,-s.,.r IL
short blasts just as he was about to cross
the tracks, in order to save his team I
sprang to their heads TO stop them but it
was too late. When the animals were
struck, they were thrown several feet.
and in some unknown manner Mr.. Viii Il
Sins was hurled several feet up the track.
under car, where the wheels OF the
,art were thrown upon him. His legs
we're hurt and his head badly cut. At
his writing he is in a serious condition.
Two of the mules were almost instantly
Silled, but the third one. which was ahead. |
escaped with a few cuts.
A birthday party was given Roland
Vest by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
IT West, at their home OIL Cedar street
ionday night i'll honor of his eighteenth
birthday. There were about fortv-two
ersons present. Refreshments were
erved. He was the recipient of many
presents Those present were:
lrs. Belle Wagamon, Mrs Mollie Van
esel, Miss Ida W Davis. Mrs Bessie
Iudson, Mrs Ida Coulter. Misses Mary
Wells, Ola Rust Ella MAY Holden,
Iyrtle Edgar, Edith Downs. Edith Pet
John, Susie Hudson. Stella Hurlev.
innie King, Myrtle Morgan. Lillian
organ. Bertha Layton. Minnie Coma
ay, Myrtle and Esther Coulter. Cora
astings, Helen West, Cora West: Messrs.
red West, Harry NAPLES, Fred and John
ing, Kenneth Mccullough. Earl Hud-
n, Herman Davis Donald Kaiser. Frank
hnson, Willie Jester John Ellingsworth,
ton Wilson Oscar King, Charles King,
wood Hurley, Thomas Coulter.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
CORRECTION.

An article 10 last weeks pa per, under
the heading Of Chrlst Church. Milford,
h4d two mistakes, which corrected
influential demonstration" should be.
ofcourse, Influential denominations !"
In the paragraph relating to the Yes
try, the words ''in kin and part" have
no meaning whatever, the copy had
''in law aud fac" which means every.
thing O Ed
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.

james H Latchum has bought the
house occupied by V. NJ D. Harring
ton adjoining the CeHtral Hotel, Of
Slime and Kramlich. Consideration not
given. The property formerly occupied
by Thomas Draper on West Front
Street, North Milford, wss purchased
This week by James II. Latcbum.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
OWENS STATION.

The Owens ball team defeated the Dick.
sIson on athletic Club Saturday by the score
Of ~ to y. Play us again BOYS.
ne manager of the Owens hall team
would ike to hear from the manager Of
ne second nine Of Ellendale. as TO when
niey are going to play the return game.
Please correspond with him.
a new telephone line will soon be in
stalled, connecting Owens with Green
wood.
"s,ie playing with matches, Ernest
q ~ .;iSsnoioser set fire to his fathers straw
49, which consumed IT, SUNSHINE.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
OUR Tooth WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY
Clothing Dept.

5 pairs of ioc white felt Mems Hose,
on Wed. for 25c
Is pairs Mems Trousers, for dress or
work, worth 81 so to 81 90, Wed. 81 .l2
SOC soft collar, work or Negligee shirts.
full cut, on Wed. for 3Sc or 3 for 81. 90
A little lot of high grade all wool,
BOYS Blouse Suits, mostly serge,
S. IS and So value, sizes 4 to7,
on Wed. for 81 .9S
SOC and 7Sc boys full cut Knickerbocker
pants, on Wed. for 59c
The Mems suits we carried over from
last year. we will sell on our bargain
days at exactly half-price; ask to see
them
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
Shoe Dept.

Women's 500 Vici Kid, patent tip,
button shoes, most sizes,
on Wed. for 81 "a
Women's s.. Comfort Shoes, wide
last, full made, on Wed. at 81 AS
Mems $500 Work Shoes, tau,
on Wed. at 81 "a
Mems s.. 90 Black Box Calf dress shoes,
on Wed. for S1.4S
Girls Sl.50 Gun Metal Button Shoes,
(splendid school shoes) sizes u to
2, on Wed. for s1.15I
75c wedge heerbaby shoes in patent
and vici kid, on Wed. at 48c, sizes 8 to s