davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29
Stop Slaughter
Of Young Calves

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Discussing the
recent convention of the American
Meat Packers Association here and
how best to spend the 100000 ap-
propriated to educate the public
against waste, Vice-President Meeker
of Armour & Co. proposed that the
slaughtering and marketing of
calves be stopped and that the peo-
pie be educated not to eat veal. He
also suggested that the state enlist
the aid of the federal government
to prevent disease among cattle.
Meeker declared that 10000, 900
calves are slaughtered annually, each
netting about sixty pounds of meat.
If allowed to reach the age of two
years, he said, each would net 900
pounds. One-third of the annual
supply, he said, was wasted to salts
fy the demand for veal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29
Charged With
Serious Crime

Medford, Sept. 25.-Charged with
contributing to the delinquency of
two young girls, in which their dis
appearance on the eve of a grand
jury session, when they were to testi-
fly against ]. B. Titus and Dave
Boggs, Medford men, alleged to have
decoyed them to Ashland a month
ago, is involved, A. G. Fuller, pro-
prietor of Grants Pass garage, was
arrested Saturday. Fuller formerly
ran a garage in this city. The two
girls are Myrtle Hanscom, aged Is,
stepdaughter of Mike Spanos, under
death sentence for murder, and
Beatrice Kavanaugh, aged IA. Full
Ter is held in the county Jail and will
be given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon.
The two girls in the case disap-
peared last Thursday, and it is al
legged that Fuller took them for an
automobile ride and they failed to
return. According to their parents,
they had no money when they left.
The prosecuting attorney has trailed
them as far as Cottage Grove, where
they are known to have had $50 for
expenses. Where they got this money
is what the authorities would like to
know, alleging that there are
grounds for belief that grand jury
witnesses have been tampered with.
The girls will be brought back when
located.
Titus and Boggs, held to the grand
jury, are alleged to have taken the
girls to Ashland and were about to
quarter them in a rooming house
when. arrested by the chief of police
of that city. One of the girls was
garbed in dress belonging to the
wife of one of the men, to give an
appearance of age.
The case is alleged to have many
interesting sidelights which will be
brought out at the hearing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29
Tug in Canal.

Panama, Sept. 29.-The tug Gatun
again passed through the Gatun
locks Saturday, this time from Gatun
Lake to the sea. The operation con-
sumed little more than an hour. The
first large vessel that will pass
through the locks will probably be a
canal dredger, October 8. The date
for admission of water into Culebra
cut has been advanced to October ], A.,
five days earlier than originally
planned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29
Spanish War Veteran Meets Death

l.
Medford, Sept. 29.-Edward STRAIT
ton, who met death at Medford while
riding on freight train Tuesday
night, will be given something of a
military funeral. Developments
brought out by Coroner Kellogg at
the inquest Wednesday showed that
he had served with high honors dur
ing the Spanish-American war, and
a call has been issued by Undertaken
Perl asking for six Spanish-American
war veterans to act as pallbearers at
the last earthly rites.
A coroner's jury Wednesday re-
turned a Verdict that Stratton came
to his death while riding on freight
train in an intoxicated condition. He
was native of Kansas and about 80
years of age, and pensioner of the
governor. w. l.. HALEY was fore
man of the jury, and the other mem
bers were B. ]. Adylott, t. E. DAN
iels, Ernest White, M. Bishop and
G. E. Pitts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29

There are now more than 2,O00,-
600 farmers in the United States u.s.
ing the telephone.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29
SCHOOL FAIR VERY SUCCESSFUL
(contInued from Page one.l

Winter, was one Of the most inter-
esting features. 1t comprised large
number and great variety of curios-
tiles from all over the world. A
spinning wheel made in the Shetland
Islands in 1862 attracted consider
able attention, as did a model of a
U. S. gunboat made by former sail
or on the Maine. Many other arti-
cles in this department deserve men
tion, but space forbids.
The cut flower department was un-
der the direction of Mrs. L. Roy
Davis and was one of the most en-
ticing beauty spots of the hall. In
addition to the large number of ex-
hibits there was large collection of
potted plants from the greenhouses
which were sold on commission by
the ladies'.
The manual training department,
presided over by Mrs. Mattern, as
sisted by Mrs. E. A. Sherwin, con-
tanned over 25 entries and included
everything from the simplest arti-
cles made by small boys to artistic
and pretentious furniture made by
the boys in the high school. Some
OF the work was very artistic and all
was we'll done. A violin and bow
made by Edward Cameron, aged 13,
and diminutive halter made by
Glen Settle, aged IL, were among the
out of the ordinary exhibits.
The doll booth was one of. the most
interesting of the fair. In addition
to the many beautifully dressed dolls
entered in the competition there
were several of special interest. A
Chinese doll dressed and entered in
"a doll cab handsomely decorated
with the Stars and Stripes and with
the Chinese national colors, by Jen-
ME Wah Chung, attracted much at
tention. Virginia Whittle entered a
doll 40 years of age, while Mettie
Palmer,~a doll who crossed the 18TH
mus of Panama in 1860, but who
later lost her lower limbs and is pro-
vided with crutches, attracted con-
siderable attention. Mesdames J. J.
McNair, Tilton and E. D. Briggs had
charge of this booth.
The needlework department, under
Mrs. G. G. Eubanks, showed very
large variety of work in this class.
1t did great credit to the girls in our
schools and is beyond the province of
male reporter to intelligently criti-
else.
There was a very creditable ex-
hibit from Belleview school. 1t was
the more creditable that it was got
ten up entirely after school opened
this fall. The grain, fruit, etc., were
raised by the boys without thought
of a fair and 1t was only after Pro-
fessor Joy took charge of the school
that it was decided to participate in
the fair Much credit is due to Pro-
fessor Joy and Mr.. Millner for the
exhibit and its tasty arrangement.
The exhibit of fruit, vegetables
and the like from Ashland was one
of the features of the fair, but it was
so uniformly high class that there
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of letters remaining un6alled
for in the Ashland postoffice for the
week ending September 27, 1913:
Ladies-Mrs. S. S. Black, Mrs.
James Eaton.
Gentlemen-F. P. Adams, Norman
Cuthbert, E. ]. Ellsworth, Irving C.
Foss, N. H. Gibbons, Carl Hambur-
ger, Herbert Hoxie, E. B. James, DR..
King, John d. Keeney, Fred King,
j. M. Smith, ]. F. York.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office October II, 1913,
If not called for before. In calling
for the above please say advertised, :"
giving date of list. A charge Of one
cent will be made on delivery.
]. R. CASEY, P. M.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29
Swiss Farmers to Establish Large
Dairy Near Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 29.-The
purchase of 10000 acres of logged
off lands contiguous to this city to
be used exclusively for dairying. is
announced here. The purchasers are
Clarence w. and Hugh T. Halbert of
st. Paul, MINI. Several hundred
eastern Swiss dairy farmers are to
be brought here and cheese manu-
featuring on large scale will be in
stituted. The price paid for the vast
tract of land is not made public.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29
Boy Wins at Wilsonville.

At the second Juvenile fair recent
ly held at Wilsonville, Ore, nine
year-old boy carried off a total OF
81 prizes, winning first on practical
ly all lines of fruits and vegetables,
and also took first money in the
chicken display. Among the other
items shown by this youthful farmer
was a box of 142 pounds of Ameri-
can Wonder potatoes, the product of
one lone spud.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29

j. F. Slower and wife of Olene,
klamath county, have rented a prop
erty on Laurel street from f. G. Nc
Williams and will spend the winter
here. Mrs. Slower is the mother of
the Rosecrans boys of Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29

Mrs. ]. F. Meikle of Berkeley, Cal
ifornia, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening and is visiting at the Sylvan
Provost home and with other Ash
land friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29

DR.. Nehrbus and wife and son OF
Oregon City spent several days OF
the past week in Ashland with q
view to locating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
ELECTION CALLED
FOR AN EXPRESSION
ON THE ANNEXATION
DATE HAS NOT BEEN NAMED
NOR MANY OF THE OTHER
DETAILS WORKED OUT.
Definite LINE Be DESIGNATED
All Property Holders Inside the New
Proposed Limits Will Be Allowed a
Voice at the Ballot Box Accor ding
to Board of Trade.

At The meeting of the directors Of
the Board of Trade Tuesday after
noon the matter of annexation to the
city limits came up for consideration
as was the purpose Of the call.
A novelty advertising proposition
was made to the board by Chas
Roth, young man who is here with
the Andersen studio. His proposition
was 10 take q walk to the Atlantic
coast, thence along the coast to New
York, and back through the northern
boundary OF the United States to the
Pacific coast and the Panama exposi-
ton. The proposition was to adver-
tise Columbia on this extensive hike,
and the matter was referred to the
advertising committee.
The question of the proposed an
nexatior was taken up and after
some time spent in discussion a
vote WAS taken upon whether or not
there should be an election held. The
proposition to hold an election car
ried and Thos. B. Forgey. the repre-
sentative and chairman of the legis-
lative committee was instructed to
proceed AID get matters in shape
and call the election.
It is proposed that there shall be
an election for the simple purpose of
getting an expression from those who
will be effected by the changec A
definite lie of the proposed new cor
poration will be set out, and then
the property holders inside the new
limits will be allowed to vote, the
date for tie holding Of the election
to be decided upon by the legislative
committee when the other details in.
eidant to the election have been work.
ed out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
COLUMBIA PAPER
Of THE TH|RT|ES
COMES TO NOTICE
WAS EDITED BY FELIX X. zoLLi.
GOLFER AND M. g.
LEWIS.
LOCAL NEWS VERY SCARCE
But the Germ Of the Modern Depart
ment Store is Shown in the Char
acter of the Advertisements Many
Names Now Familiar.

A coy of the newspaper once pub
lished by The great editor, Felix Zol-
llicoffer, IN Columbia, is relic Of the
past thqC should be in the hands Of
some historical society fer preserva-
ton. II is now in the possession OF
Charles H Sharp and belongs to Jas.
j. Parrish. of Darks Mill. The copy
lis seveaty-eight years old, being dat
ed Feb. 6, 1895. 1t was printed while
jackson YVES president and contains,
among other items the announcement
'of mass meeting of the people Of
the county in the interest Of Hugh
Lawson Whites candidacy for p EST
dent. It also contains an emphatic
appeal for votes against the new con-
|stitution then pending, The ground
for opposition being the adyalorem
system CT taxation adopted BY the
organic Law of 1885.
The raper is well preserved, being
printed on gooa rag paper. There
are nc display headlines and practi-
cally two-thirds Of the reading matter
lis devoted to recording the proceed
ings Of congress in which the folks
of that time must have evin:ed a
much lylier interest than they do
now. The report of the debates in
congress is interesting from the fact
that James X Polk, then the repre-
sentative from this district, took a
prominent part in them.
None of the type, even in the ad,
vertisoments, is larger than twenty
four point. and the greater portion
of the 2aler is set by hand in eight
point type The advertisements con-
tain many names familiar to the PEG
pie of this time, including Pillow,
Frierso,l, Euch, Looney, Porter, Al
-derson, VOORHEES,, Osborne and
Mayes.
An adye, tisement for subscriptions
to stock in the Franklin and Ccsum.
bia turnpike is signed by A. Looney,
James Walker and Thos. J. Porter.
tits Interesting that at this tim, after
the laese o. over three-quarters of a
century there is iirm in Col.mbia1
having for members Porter and a
Looney Walker.
Evidently in those days Of mag
nificent distances" and few fences the
stock had q very bad habit Of getting
away from home for A. C. Hayes dep
uty ranger. advertises a long list Of
estrays that he has taken up" Tia
paper contains an advertisement al
lots for sale on Morket and Tree
streets
The PAPER is notable for its lack
of local news Of which it is utterly
devoid
That the department store o. to-
day, where one can buy awning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
|MAURY COUNTY
PLAYERS ONLY
WITH THE EXCEPTION THAT
LAST YEARS PLAYERS WILL
BE ELIGIBLE.

AT the meeting of the board Of di
erctors of the city baseball league
according 70 call by President Ded.
man at the Bethel House at noon,
there was suggestion that the
league this season would be confined
to Maury county players, with the one
exception that all players who par
|tieipated in the games of liz would
be eligible for the year 113.
This was not definitely decided
upon, but seemed to meet the appro-
val OF majority of those present.
An adjourned meeting for next Thurs
day VII be held. at which time more
definite action and understanding
will be had
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21


from paper Of pins TO threshins
machine, is not AFTER all such mod
ern institution Is shown by the adver-
tisemenz Of Looney & Jones In which
the following are among the items
enumerated Dry goods, suspenders,
whips, cropts, gig and wagons. pow
der, shot, t,bacco, snuff, cigars, shoes,
boots, blankets, domestics, hats, caps.
saddlery. cutlery, glass, queensware,
calf and hog skins, sole leather gro
oeries, books, stationery, bonnets,
ribbons prirts, diapers, gentlemen's
cloaks, iinons, silks, threads, sea
grass, umbrellas and linen collars
and "bcsoms"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
EARNED OUT FOR
NEXT TWO YEARS
MANAGER GOODWIN SAYS HE
TURNED PuRYEAR LOOSE ON
SORT OF DEAL.

Manager Claude Goodwin, of the
County Officials Nin the, city league
seemed to be much surprised at the
report that puryear had gone UP to
the major league without anything
further regarding it being stated He
said that Prryear was going to the
majors ali light, but that he was sold.
"Puryear is a good man but he is
somewhat on the order Of Rawdy Ell
lott. and frequently causes trouble.
l got chance to dispose Of him at
least for he next two years, fasmea
him out, don't you see, and let him
60"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
FLOWER DISPLAY
AT SHARP'S PLACE
ROSES AND LILIES LEAD IN
POPULARITY WITH HyA.
clN'.lts CLOSE SECOND

About tie most attractive place in
Columbia To-Day is Charlie GLarp's
business. where it looks like flower
garden. With roses, lilies, palms,
hyacintns and many others the
names Of which are too much far the
ordinary Individual but which add to
the bcaIty and fragrance Of the dis
play, it is hard not OF 60 inside whom
once 3 view is had.
One IT the principal attractions is
an orchid which Mr.. Sharp ordered
as a special for himself.
These flowers were ordered Tor the
aster displays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
HONOR Roll OF
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
LIST OF THOSE WHO 5MADE
SPECIAL GRADES DuRNo
MGGNTH OF MARcH.

Following is the honor rollsof the
Mcdowell school for The month OF
March
First grade Mary Martin, Vera
Smith, Arthur Anderson, Mawin An
derson. Charlie Hood, Josiah uood,
Frank joyce, Ebert Parish,
Second grade Sarah sue Hay
wood, Rosa May Bell, Marguerite Rit-
tenberry. oma- Morton, EIixabeth Cor
don, Emma Hayes Wade, Leon Sow,
ell. Bruce White, George gardner,
Bryce Anderson, VIM. Gordon.
Third grade Hilda JoafneB Polite
Stone, Grace McNew, Webb ESksv.
Fourth s.rade- Mayhew Il HFryber-
~, Sarah Burns, Leils ardison,
Thelnan harris, Ruby Irwin Gladys
Journey, Lucie Russsll, ikNaerite
Russell, F.ancis Speed.
Fifth grads--Sam Bates Tenant
Brown, Bailey Pullen.
Sixth grade--B. D. Joyce Msryin
Lowell, George McGaw. Haify Nor
ton, Orion Roberts,
Seventh grade Leslie I3stsinser ,
Luthei. Letsinger. Chnor1 Parsons,
John Roberts. Annie Matkhsks.
On tile high honor roIl IN found
the names Of william nr1ns, 7th
grade; Willie Hardison, GA grade;
Marguerite Cecil, 5th sr3de; Kate
Johnson, 5th grade These INST must
attain an average Of - 81 xer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
BOARD OF TRADE 70
PUSH ANNEXATION N
VARIOUS SECTIONS
ARE CONSIDERING OUTLINING
OF DEFINITE LIMIT AND voT-
ING ON SAME.
BENEFITS TO ALL CONCERNED
School Children Would Be the Great
est Beneficiaries Of the New Move.
Taxes to improve Sections From
Which Collected.

The Columbia Board of Trade ia In
|session at the Maury National Banb
this afternoon for the purpose Of con
|sidering the annexation proposition
that was taken up at the meeting Of
the board at the court house last
Tuesday night. The COMMITTEES
which WAS appointed at that meeting
vii MIST likely be ready with a re.
port locking to the carrying out OF
the plans suggested at the Tuesday
might seeting.
II Is understood that Messrs. Fig.
ners. Breaux, Addison, Barker and
jackson, who made up the COMMITTEES,
will offer some suggestions as to how
to reach q definite conclusion ~ to
action in the matter Of making big
ger and better town of Columbia.
The first ching that will be suggest
ed is that Q definite line of the pro-
posed new corporation be agreed up
on and the! it be published So that
all may understand its confines and
limits, ana that an election then be
held for annexation, only property
holders within the prescribed limits
being allowed to vote, and that ma.
jority vote on the matter control
This proposition is being taken up
by the Board of Trade Independent
and apart from the consideration of
he board Of mayor and aldermen,
and will be pushed to a conclusion
within the next few months.
The benefits to be derived from
this annexation as set out by those
who are ir favor of it are numerous.
Chief among these are the school ad-
vantagec that many will have. All
the children from East Hill beyond
the corporate limits and all the chill
dren from Riverside not yet in the
eighth CT high school grades are fore
ed to go 70 Mcdowell school, dis
lance that is indeed a burden in bad
weather. or efSe pay a special hi
ton for tie privilege in the city
schools. This will be obviated imme-
diately on annexation.
~ Free mai. delivery will also enter.
into the advantages of annexation.
on the enlarging Of the
city hr,ts the new portions will be,
entitled TO tree delivery and the Lost
office department will make provision
thereto.
Then there is the water and light
and the FIRE protection.
It would become necessary, and this
necessity would doubtless be prompt
ly met Dy the municipal authorities,
to arrange hose carriage in each OF
the new sections and have water
mains laid where they are now lack
ing.
Another proposition is that Of
streets end sidewalks. Many are Of
he opinion that their taxes would be
aiken to keep up other sections, bot
his is not intended according to the
promoters Of the proposition. It 10
That the taxes collected
rom the various sections go to that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
FIRE NEAR
BLUE SPRINGS
RESIDENCE BELONGING TO VIM.
STONE AND OCCUPIED nv
w. S. FOSTER.

A dwelling belonging to William
Stone and occupied by w. s. Foster
was destny yea By FIRE Saturday night
while the family was away to NEST
Ia train. The residence was burned
and only one or two trunks we're
saved. There, was an insurance on
the building to the, amount Of $400
carried by the Looney & Morgan
agency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
TO INSPECT A
ROCK CRUSHER
NUMBER OF CITIZENS GO TO
NASHVILLE TO INSPECT
THESE MACHINES.

Alderman Connor Akin, Street
Overseer Thomas Friel and VIM. A.
Dale and Frsnk Nicholson, concrete
builders. all went to Nashville Tues.
day for the purpose of inspecting
the work of rock crushers used there.
The city is contemplating the pur-
chase OF 6 crusher. as are also Mr..
Nicholson and Mr.. Dale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
For Forty wear Test.

An article must have exception (
merit to survive for q period OF tort
years. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy was first offered 70 the public N
1872 From a small beginning It has
grown in favor and popularity until
1t in attained a world vide reputa.
ticarriags win find nothing better
fsf N4sh sor cold Try Il and you
W.T. &rstand why ii Is favofie
e ~ 2eriod Of more than forty
yene , IT not only gives relief i
cur 'r sale BY q de-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
Chronic Stomach TrouhlS cured.

Z y
There is nothing more discourag-
Ing than a chronic disordef Of the
stomach. and it is not surprising
that many suffer for years with such
an ailment when permanent cure
is within their reach and may be had
for trife. About one scar age"
says p H. Beck, Of wakelee. Mich,
I bought a package Of Charter
lain's Tablets, and since using them
! have felt perfectly wen. had
previously used any number Of diff
ferent medicines, bat none Of them
were of any lasting beaeft." Sold
py all dealers. ~ IAdvt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
ONE THIRD OF
FUNDS TO SCHOOLS
BILL TO MAKE LIBERAL APPRo
PRiATIoN FOR EDUCATION
PASSES.
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Mar. 1S.--Iu
the house this forenoon the first test
vote Indicating the new alignment
was taken when Mr.. Dorsey attempt.
ed to set mis- antijug bill as a special
order. The regulars won because 1t
requires a two-thirds vote to-aet 4
special order, but the vote gave them
little encouragement for proposed fu.
tire liquor legislation. The roll call
on the motion to set the special or
der was ayes 81; noes SO.
The senate passed the bill giyiae
one-third Of the gross revenue Of the
state to schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

section and there be expended for
such Improvements as the citizens
demand aid desire.
1t is lot thought that there will be
such serious opposition as to defeat
the annexation when the matters are
thoroughly understood by all who are
to be effected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

chamberIain's Tablets for Constisa
ton.
For constipation, Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial. For sale By all dsalsrs.
(AdysrtisAment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
FOR INSPECTOR OF
STATE FACTORIES
w. s. MITCHELL, OF NASHVILLE,
~ APPOINTED BY GOV.
HOOPER.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE Tenz., Mar. INV.
s. Aiscneli, Of Nashville. has bee,
appointed state factory inspeetsr 81
Gov. Hooper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
CHEAP RATES
TO NASHVILLE
ON ACCOUNT or THE MIDDLE
TENNESSEE EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.

Round TRIP tickets to Nashville on a.
count Of the meeting Of the Middle
Tennessee Educational meeting in
Nashville Thursday, Friday and Sat-
nrday, will be sold for s1.65.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

The prices OF Ladies' Slippers
range from s1.5o to $3.50.
The prices Of Children Slippers
range from soc to $3.50.