davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
BELkNAP.

T. w. Peoples Of Blakesburg spent
last week with his Granddaughter Miss
Hazel Louderback and attended the
Bloomfield fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Painter Of Smith,
shire, ILL.,, and Mrs. M. e. Carter of Mt.
Pleasant and Mrs. II. r. Sheridan OF
Rome are guests at the J. B. Painter
home. So.
J. r. Krusor the third trick operator,
Is enjoying a vacation and A. r. Eber-
line is working in his place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Krusor left Sunday for st. Joseph,
Mo. ~ i
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before it expires.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hancock expect
to move to Des Moines this week
where Mr.. Hancock will have employ
ment .-. ~
II. r. Teeter Of Fairfield. Nebr., is
visiting relatives in this county.
Mrs. Will DeMar Of near Ash Grove
was a guest Friday at the Mrs. e. c.
Hockersmith and Mrs. Mary Sharon
homes.
The Misses Lena and Gladys Ander-
son left Saturday evening for Floris to
visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hockersmith and
sons Of Ottumwa visited here last week
with friends and attended the fair.
Mrs T. H. Brewster was the guest
of Bloomfield friends last week.
w. E. Louderback 10 an Ottumwa
visitor today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
REED MUST FILL
OUT THE RECORD
CLERK SAYS ELDoN MAN CANNOT
JOKE WITH THE OFFICIAL
OF COURT ON DUTY.

Clork of Courts William T. Wilson
saws that James Reed OF Eldon, has to
produce an applicant for a marriage
license. and to show that he means
what he says, the determined county
clerk has set aside page No. "a TO De
used by Reeds applicant Tor maTltaa
passports. ,u-.
"There is a reason" stated Biny
Wilson today when referring TO MS
htbsrnian friend from Washington
township. "You see. Reed is always
trying to pull one over on someone and
now have him where he can't bulge.
Reed came in here yesterday with
some Turkish friend from his BALL
wick and said he wanted a marriage
license. Well, everything worked
smoothly until I got the Christian
name of the alleged groom written on
one Of the record pages. The name
riyen was William, but believe It
should have been Mike. However,
that is as far as the matter went.
Jim proceeded to give me the laugh,
and that too Is all right, but am 60
ing to have the last laugh. Page IA
remains unused until the other portion
of that name william is written there,
and Jim Reed has to supply It, Reed
may reign supreme with his red ban.
dana bib tucked beneath his chin IN
the Rock Island yards at Eldon. but he
can't get by with that brand Of stuff up
here, He has to get the couple to MI
that page or he stands accused OF be-
ing a gutter"
with that out Of his system the erst-
while genial clerk of court resumed
his ordinary demeanor and pointed out
three licenses that were granted but
short time before. They were to Q. e.
Harding and Ruth o. Mcclure, O. e.
Young and Mrs. Mary Johnson, and
Charles J. Wells and Florence Miller.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
Obituary.
Margaret M. Gardner.

Margaret NJ. daughter Of William
and Elizabeth Schuyler was born In
New York. January 10, 1884 and died at
The home Of her son Oscar Gardner IN
keokuk township south OF the city
August IS, 1913, aged 70 years. 7
months and day. Her death was a
result OF heart trouble. ...H..
She came to Iowa with her parents
in 1S41 and was united in marriage to
Charles r. Gardner in November 1853
near Douds. To this union were born
Ien children, four Of whom have pre-
Deded her in death. Those surviving
bre: Amanda E. Gilbert Of Harding, S.
D.: Thomas p, of Harrison, Mont:
Addie Y. McGill. Charles s.. Perry S.
md Oscar S., all of Ottumwa- The re-
mains were removed to the home Of
her daughter Mrs. McGin where short
prayer service was held after which
khey were taken to Douds where Rev.
y. f.. Robertson held services at Mt.
doriah church and interment was
made in the Mt. Moriah cemetery near
The remains of her husband.
Mrs. Gardner had lived near Douds
tor over forty years and was one Of the
best and most highly esteemed women
Of that vicinity. In 1905 she moved to
Nebraska where she lived for one year
returning. to make her home for three
years in Agency. The last four years Of
her life were spent In Ottu1nwa with
her children.--Contrfbu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
MINERS FIX DATE
FOR A Bis STRIKE
SEND ULTlMATUM TO OPERATORS
Z AND BOTH SIDES APPEAR
TO be FIRM. 49,.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 17.--Of1cials OF
the miners union and operators busted
themselves today considering plans to
meet the situation that promises to
develop with the calling of the pro-
posed strike next Tuesday, the GATE
fixed by the United Mine Workers OF
America convention of District NO. 10
In the vote. taken late yesterday. Tne
demands of the mon as set form IN
the strike resolution are: ~ r.
Recognition of the union.
A ten per cent wage advance based
on tonnage rates.
A ten per cent wage advance for
coke oven workers.
An eight hour day for all classes OF
labor in mines and coke ovens. ~.
Pay for all dead work.
Check weigmen at all mines.
The right to trade at any store, to
select their own boarding place and
choose their own physician.
Enforcement of the mining laws OF
Colorado. ...
Abolition Of the guard system.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 17.-Eforts to
prevent the threatened strike Of coal
miners In southern Colorado fields
were continued today. Edwin V.
Brake, deputy state labor commits
sioner said that he had not yet re-
ceived replies to his suggestion made
yesterday to the miners and operators
to arbitrate their differences under the
state law.
Jesse F. Welborn president Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., intimated
that the offer Of mediation would be
rejected by his corporation.
At the district Headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America 1t
was stated that the communication
from the state labor commissioner was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Miss Ora Sinclair
Cass. whose death occurred yesteray
afternoon, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock from the family resi-
dence, 500 Hawkeye street, with Rev.
W q Livingstone Of the Davis Street
Christian church officiating. The re-
mains viii then be taken by carriage
to the Brooks cemetery, near Hedrlck,
where interment Will be made.
The funeral services over the re.
mains of Mrs. Mary Ellen Harrod,
whose death occurred yesterday morn.
ing were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Davis Street Chr1stian
church; with the pastor, Rev. w. y.
Livingstone, oficiating. lnterment
was made in the Shalll cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Morgan,
whose death occurred at her home IN
Hiteman yesterday morning, was held
this afternoon from the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. William Common,
1913 West Second street, with Rev.
LLOYD Williams of Oskaloosa, ofhciat-
Ing. Interment was made in the Of
tumwa cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Electa
Melick whose death occurred Sunday
morning was held yesterday afternoon
at the family residence. 115 North
Ward street, at i: 80, Rev. W. D. Spiker
of the Plymouth Congregational
church officiating. Interment was made
In the Ottumwa cemetery.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF John L. Johnson whose death
u,oro Hold uocfoYdov
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
kIRkVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Landen Erskine Of OF
tumwa returned home Monday after a
few days visit at the home Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sears.
Mrs. VIM. Graham and son Bud were
shopping in Ottu1nwa Monday.
Mrs. Charles Barnard spent Tuesday
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Parks. ..
Miss Lottie Pelham returned to
Ames Monday after two months visit
at the home Of her grandmother Mrs.
Pelham.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before it expires.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Abegg spent Tues
day at the home of her sister Mr.. and
Mrs, Sam Corey Of Hiteman.
Mrs. Earl tombstone and son Ivan
spent Wednesday at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gullick.
Mrs. Jonathan Parks and daughters
Bertha and Margaret, Mrs. Ed Belford
a little daughter Helen spent Friday
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Burlington near Eddyville.
Mrs. McGlasson and daughter Ber-
ira were shopping In Ottumwa Friday.
Fred Brown Of Morrill,, Nebr, Is Wis
iting at the home OF his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Funk spent
Sunday at the home Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Bennett. us
Misses Bertha and Margaret Parks
spent Sunday with their friend Miss
Bertha McGlasson. 49,. 'u
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore Of Cedar
spent Sunday at the home Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wittenmyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graham and son
Bud drove to Oskaloosa Sunday after
noon in their car and also visited their
daughter Mrs. Dayton Hayes near
Cedar. '.'.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Parks and
John P-rks spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bedford.
K Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stout near FIRE.
mont spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim FaivrA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
BOWL OF SOUP IS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
slGOURNEY MAN SAYS WATCH
WAS TAKEN WHILE he ENTER
TANNED STRANGERS.

Attr1buting his misfortune to drink
ing bowl Of soup with two OttuIn-
vans whose names he did not learn,
H. B. Lash told the police this morn
ing that he had his watch and Quanti-
ty of money taken from him vest rday.
At least that is the way Lash figured
It out this morning in police court He
was picked up yesterday afternoon by
Oflcer Beeman on the railroad tracks
and was somewhat stewed as to con-
dition. Lash is chicken picker from
Sigourney. His charge was that OF
drunkenness and his fine was IS. OF
the latter he paid So and promised to
send the balance to Judge Hendershotf.
Lash said that he came to Ottm-
wa yesterday morning with $24 on his
person. He later fell In with the
wrong crowd. He was disposed to be
sociable and met with two strangers
and with them supped Of The fata!
bowl Of soup. After partaklng Of the
culinary refreshment, his memory
fails him and all that happened after
that is blank.
He said when shown what was
taken from his person in the station
yesterday, that the Ingersoll chrome
meter in the envelope was not his:
nor was the pocket knife that was
found upon him. Ills watch, said ne,
was worth 500 and an heirloom, and
he insisted that someone switched
time pieces with him. His last
recollection OF the companions OF the
day was when they left him to board a
freight train. He threatens to cut
oo,,,, ~ Hf&,,rpxuo hnrAQftoY
John (Croppy) Terrill, who escaped
from the poor farm north Of the city
some time ago, was picked up asleep
in an alley near Marion street yester-
day. His condition as to sobrietv was
such that the police took him to the
station and he win be brought back 10
the county home. Terrill claims to De
a British soldier and q veteran OF the
Boer war. He has had his feet frozen
and the police have had to stop him
cused of using his fist indiscriminate-
along the curb stone where he was
seeking sympathy by displaying his
dfsflgured feet Life on the county
farm does not offer sufficient attrac-
ton to him at all times to break the
monotony and recently he took leave
Of Steward Lowenberg's bafliwtck.
C. F. Davis charged by his wife with
disorderly conduct, entered a plea OF
not guilty this morning and his trial
has been set for Friday. He Is &C
cused of using his firts indiscrjminats-
" about home to which Mrs. DAVIS
lodged objections with the police. He
denies the charge, and the hearing
Friday will AFFORD opportunity to air
the trouble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

received too late to be acted upon IN
the convention, but that the policy
board of the organization probably
was authorized to accept mediation, II
in it's opinion this was desirable.
Reports that large quantities OF
arms and ammunition are being pur-
chased by the miners and are being
shipped in continue to be circulated
but the authorities have received no
trace of them
Quiet prevails in the camps OF the
district and all miners are working
full time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

i; was while at this place in caring
for a patient that he contracted
sever cold which developed into tuber.
culosis. When his health failed he
came the home of his sister in West
Point, Mrs. K. A. Gardner. Failing to
gain strength here, in company with
his mother one year ago this month
he went to Texas and remained there
until March, being bed fast since his
return.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

DR.. Courtrifht was born on the
COPYRIGHT farm. five miles west of
West Point March 20, 1885. Here he
lived until he grew to manhood. He
was a student at the Keukok medical
school for three years, later he receiv-
ed his diploma from the Physicians
and Surgeons college at st. Louis. He
practiced for time in East ST. Louis
From there he vent to Kellarville,
ILL.,. where he renamed for two years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
DIR. COPYRIGHT DIES
OF TUBERCULOSIS

West Point, Sept, 17.-Dr Hugh
COPYRIGHT, formerly of West Point,
died at the home of his mother. Mrs.
C. " COPYRIGHT, 1853 9th street, Des
Moines, Monday, Sept. Is, 1913. He
had been suffering the past year from
tuberculosis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF John L. johnson whose death
occurred Sunday were held yesterday
afternoon at 1880 at the West End
Presbyterian church, with Rev. r.
Ames Montgomery officiating. Inter
nent was made in the Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
JEFF SAYS:
It is so much

It is so much
easier to lay the
blame on your
neighbor instead
of yourself. It is
all right for you
to do some
things but what
would you think
of your neighbor
II he did them?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Between
Ourselves

Miss Ida Tarbell declares that
the American woman has no
standard of taste so far as dress
is concerned.
"The instinct for ornament has
gotten the upper hand of the
great body of American women.
We have failed so far TO develop
standards of taste, fitness and
quality. There is no national
taste in dress; there is only ad-
mirable skill in adapting fashions
made in other countries. There
is no national sense of restraint
and proportion. There is no ma
tional sense of equality; even the
rich today in this country wear
imitation laces."
We respectfully beg to differ
with Miss Tarbell. American
women have a VERY finely de-
veloped sense of dress proper
tons. They DO know how to
dress, and what is more, they
have now reached the point where
they are able to tell the dainty
Parisienne thing or two about
clothes.
America is now WORLD
POWER in matters of dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
PROFESSIONALISM YORK
RAPID TRANSIT SOON

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 15.-wat-
son B. Robinson, of New York, reps
resenting the syndicate that recently
purchased the rights of the New
York and New Jersey Rapid Transit
Company from the Hamilton Trust
Company. of this city, has announced
that the much-diseussed rapid tram
sit railroad, connecting Paterson with
New York, Will become a reality with
in a very short time
Mr.. Robinson states that the syn
dictate has cleared off all the indebt-
edness due tho bank.
The plans show a terminal at Pat
ersen. and the lines will pass through
Passaic, Rutherford, Hoboken and
River Edge, where they will connect
with the Hudson tubes 1t is under
stood that the rapid transit road will
be electrified and conducted along
lines similar to the Pennsylvania line
from Jersey City to Newark. Much
idle real estate will be reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Now Is the Time to
Buy Hosiery
Z Eirst EZoor- HaLsep St. )
Second Ezoor-Wasbington STREET.


Special lots of women's and
mems hose will be offered at
lowered prices for the next
two days. You can always de-
pend upon Bamberger's hosiery
to be good. Therefore, these
values are all the more attrac-
tive:
Women's LIS and 1.5O Silk
Hose, 65c-Sizes so and 9
only. Pure thread silk in black
and a few colors; double garter
tops of Isle or silk; reg. Sl.25
and S1.50 pair, while they
last .......... .-......6 5c
Women's 25c Hosiery, Doc
OUTSIDE stockings of medium
weight black cotton; good
quality; plain or ribbed tops;
double soles; high spliced heels;
regular Csc, special. ...... zoe
Women's 35c Hosiery, 2Oc-
Medium weight stockings with
deep double tops and double
soles. Black, tan and balbrig-
gan; seconds of the regular 35c
quality, special, the pair. :. zoe
Women's Csc Hosiery, 15c-
Black cotton hose, full regular
made. Medium or winter weight.
Sizes 80, 9 and 91z; also black
wool hose in ali sizes; regular
25c pair, special. .....15 c
Mems 35c Half Hose, Doc
Good quality cashmere socks in
plain black and natural color;
also two-tone cashmeres in this
collection; regular 35c the pair,
special price ............. Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
LARGE PUBLIC REQUESTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Bequests to
public institutions amounting to $780,
600 are contained in the will of the
Rev. w. Wallace Atterbury, who died
August 6, 1911. at Bennington. VT The
net estate is worth $4,000 The pub
lie bequests include $36,944.61 each to
the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions and the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions; $9,236.15 each to
the Board of Church Erection, the
Board of Relief for Disabled Minis
tiers, the Board of Missions for Freed
men and the College Board. all con-
nected with the Presbyterian Church,
and $500 to the New York Sabbath
Committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
FORMER TENANT PAYS $50
IN BABY VS.. DOG" CASE

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan. To-
Judge James s. Irwin, of the Second
District Court has handed down a
written decision awarding the Fair
mount Hotel Company, which brought
suit against Clinton S. Dow, a for
tmer tenant, for $50 for two months
rent.
This is the case that became ia
nous in the newspapers as the Baby
VS.. Dog case. In other words, were
dogs more welcome in this fashion,
able hosiery than babies. Mr.. Dow.
1t is said, tried to make out such a
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
$4,000 TONS OF
COAL COSTS LIFE
Federal Mine Directors Report
Shows Decrease in Nor
taIity Rate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-One min
ers life lis snuffed out with every
$4,000 tons of coal mined in the Uni
ted States. In 1907, when the federal
bureau Of mines was beginning its
work, the ratio was greater: One life
was given with every $4,000 tons.
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the
United States bureau of mines, in his
annual report today to Secretary
Fisher, attributes the decrease in the
mortality to the federal governments
work in the mining fields. The death
rate in the metal mines of the coun-
try is nearly as high, he declares, as
in the coal fields. The death rate in
quarries is larger than it should be.
The enormous annual loss in min
ing and preparing coal for market,
the huge waste of natural gas, as
well as lack of efficiency and waste
in the metal mining industries are
| mentioned by DR.. Holmes This ex-
travagance of natural resources, he
asserts, should be checked.
Health conditions in and about
mines should be investigated, in the
opinion of DR.. Holmes. preliminary
inquiries" he says, have indicated
the prevalence of tuberculosis and
the presence of hookworm as miners
diseases in several, different localities
in the United States. The large and
continuous influx of foreigners into
the mining regions Of the United
States may bring to an increasing
extent the -hookworm and other dis
eases that exist in mines in parts OF
certain European countries" he says
Especial attention is called to some
of the benefits derived, both by the
government and individuals, from the
bureau's fuel investigations. A saw
Ing of money and the delivery of bet
ter grade coal than would have been
obtained otherwise are mentioned in
this connection. More than Sc 1000. 900
worth of coal is bought annually by
the government under specifications
prepared by the bureau of mines; and
additional fuel to the value of 81, 000,-
900 is bought by it under the general
advice of the bureau.
| In all but two of the mines where
large disastrous explosions have
taken place during the last few years
open lights were used, he says, and If
safety conditions are to be improved
1t seems probable that the use of
electric lamps will be widely ex-
tended
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
STEEL TRUST SALARIES
BOOSTED $4,000, 900

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--About S12,-
900, 900 year will be added to the pay
rolls of the United States Steel Corr
poration as result of the wage in
crease which was promised by the
corporation just before Christmas.
At that time it was made known that
an increase had been decided on, it
being left to the presidents of the
subsidiary companies to work out the
details of the increase.
The United States Steel Corporation
in 1911 had in it's employ 1883 men,
and their wages that year amounted
to $161, 419,031. The report for 1912
has not yet been issued, but the aver
age number of men employed during
the past year is believed to have been
well above 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
LITTLE GIRL is KILLED
BY TRAIN IN ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 15.-Ellen
Sasnowsky. s years old, of Myrtle
street. in the Bayway section, this
city, was killed here yesterday at
o'clock while walking on the Long
Branch division of the Central Rail-
road. Ellen, who attended st. Adel-
bert's School, at Third and Fulton
streets, had habit of walking home
along the railroad and crossing the
bridge at the Elizabeth River.
She had gotten about ten feet past
the bridge when the southbound Long
Branch express, No. 3O5, struck her
and hurled her twenty feet. She was
instantly killed. Both her legs were
severed. When, her body was picked
up she was still clinging to her school
books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
TWO DOCTORS SPLIT SIX
JOBS BETWEEN THEM

COLLINGSWOOD, N. j., Jan. 10
Two welI-known men of this place.
who had held six political jobs here.
have been again, reelected to those
same six jobs for another year, they
having held the offices for number
of consecutive years. They are DR..
Edward S. Sheldon, medical inspector.
milk inspector and assistant food and
drug inspectors; DR.. Edward 3. Reg
ers, food and drug inspector, assist
ant medical inspector and assistant
milk inspector.
Every doctor in the town is pro-
vided with a political Office with thu
exception OF a woman, Or. Ida Tay-
lor Allen, and she does not aspire to
Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
PERUvIANs ON STRIKE

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 15.-The labor
situation here is regarded as serious.
The employees of the Central rail-
way, of the Guadaloupe iron factory
and of the Mines flour mill have
gone on strike. The railway men de-
nand a 80 per cent. increase In wages
and an eight-hour day. 1t is thought
that the Peruvian corporation will
agree to a 10 per cent. increase, but
not TO eight hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

Broken Lot of WOmen's Shoes In
sizes 6Iz to 8, in AA to E widths; patent
colt, gunmetal calf and tan russia calf
shoes, with hand-sewed welted soles; our
regular stock of $50 and 400 shoes, spe-
cial, pair. 200
Boys Robson Calf Shoes lace only
Sizes to 1879, were 100 per pair. 85c
Sizes 1 to 2, we're LIS per pair. Ito
Sizes ~ to 81, were l.50 pair, at .1.29