davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
FEAR IS FELT
FOR FRUIT
CROPS
State EntomOIogist Of Opinion,
However, That Damage to
Peaches Is Small.

A storm accompa in many sec
tons by heavy snow struck the South
Thursday night and Friday, and fears
were expressed for the early fruit
crop, many trees in various sections
being already in bloom! Snow fell
during the night in Virginia, Tennes-
see, Texas, Oklahoma. Alabama and
North Georgia and Friday morning
the temperature began dropping.
In Richmond SIX inches of snow
covered thu ground at o'clock Fri
day, and IN Baltimore a heavy snow
storm sent the thermometer below
the freezing point The snow was
general throughout Tennessee, Nash
VILE having the heaviest snowfall in
three years, while at Memphis and
Chattanooga and many Of the smaller
towns heavy snowfalls were reported.
IN Atlanta the rain OF Thursday
afternoon and evening was followed
Friday by a cold snap that sent the
mercury in the weather buresu's
thermometer down two degrees in
less than two hours. At O'Clock,
the official observation time, the tenn
perature. was 20 degrees-iust freez-
ing; and at $3.50 o'clock the Their
mometer registered 30 degrees, drop
of degrees. Indications are that the
cold will continue throughout the dav
and perhaps Saturday, although it is
not thought that It will be any worse
1t is not known as vet whether the
Georgia peach crop has been injured
by the cold. 1t was stated Friday at
the Office of <. Lee oWrsham. State
Entomologist, that there is little like
lihood that great damage was done,
because the high wind kept frost
from forming
Little hope is entertained that frui:
trees in Alabama and Tennessee,
where snow fell, survived the storm.
The drop in the temperature was ac-
companied Friday by an increase in
the wind velocity. the highest point
being reached at o'clock, when the
wind raced around the corners at the
rate of ~ miles an hour. The rainfall
during the night was 43.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
|NSAN|TARY
BUILDINGS
PACKED
Council Committee Declares I'm
provements Are Needed at
Once in Several Wards.

Alderman Jesse w. Armistead and
Councilman A. W. Farlinger, repre-
senting the Schools Committee OF the
Rlenerai Council, Friday declared the
kanitary conditions OF some Of the
older schools to be "deplorable."
The Councilmen Thursday made a
surveyor investlgation-of all pub
lie schools on the North Side, and
among other things it was found that
a new building was urgently needed
in the Eighth Ward TO relieve ap-
parent congestion: also, that the con-
dition of some of the older buildings
was extremely bad"
Councilman Farlinger said the
schools were not overcrowded, but
they were pretty we'll filed" and
that figures gathered during the sur
yey Thursday would prove the state
fnent couclusively. In some OF the
primary grades as many as 50 pupils
were found, in charge Of one teacher
when all that one teacher could prop
erly handle was. 40.
Tenth Ward Crowded.
Alderman Arrnistead declared the
schools Of the Tenth Ward I" be
Allied beyond. their capacity, and in
order TO relieve the congestion It
would be necessary to build a new
school in the Eighth Ward.
Referring to the buildings them
selves. the Alderman stated that, al
though some were in fairly good con-
dition. the majority were badly in
need of attention. He said they need
ed a thorough overhauling and clean
ing. and made special mention OF the
toilets. In the older buildings these
we're said to be unfit for use.
Conditions at the Ivy street ana
calhoun schools in particular, were
termed as very insanitary."
Would Sell Ivy School.
The Alderman advocated the sell
ing of the Ivy street school and the
purchasing OF additional ground ad-
ioining the Calhoun where congestion
vas found. At the former place the
number of pupils was about 100 short
Of the accommodations. while at the
calhoun the number was greatly in
excess.
The schools visited Thursday were
Tech High. Luckie Street, State
street, Exposition Mills, Howell Sta
don. Tenth Street, Williams Street,
Noreland Avenue, Ivy Street, Inman
Park, Highland, Boulevard. Edge
wood and Calhoun.
1t was announced that an inyesti-
cation of the schools on the South
Side would be made next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

It's an old song, of the so-called
popular" type. How does it go? oh,
yes
Good bye little girl, od-bye
Good bye, little glrl-don't cry,
In my uniform of blue,
I'll come marching home to you,
Goodbye, little girl
Goodbye!
Close harmony in the matter OF
blue" and you Not strictly liz
eral, of course, because Johnny prob
ably will come marching home again
in khaki. which doesn't rhyme web
with you" But it's all in the senti-
ment, you know.
Old stuff! Small town stuff! May
be barber shop stuff. even! But
somehow IT contains what is known
technically as the kick"
The Girls the Seventeenth Left.
This. of course is all about the
marching away of the Seventeenth, in
several troop trains, and the girls IL
left behind. The Seventeenth is I'M
der the impression that It is swap
ping Jobs Of post drilling for romp
along the Mexican border, and the
girls have that impression, too.
So right up to the final goodbye"
there was a deal of kidding about
chilli con carne and the races at Jua-
rez and bright Spanish eyes and
Mexican athletics fighting and
throwing and such.
But somehow, right at getaway
time Thursday the kidding sort Of
fiattened out, the way the racket in
the grandstand does when the clean
up hitter Of the home team strikes
out with three on.
They talked close together, the
boys of the Seventeenth and the girls
they were leaving behind. Maybe
they held hands, even if it was a
bit public. The jokes about chilli and
cactus simmered down. Maybe there
would be fighting. Given the right
kind OF rife, Greaser can shoot
Just as hard as anybody. Certainly
there would be tarantulas, and
and
Well, you know It's always the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
EASY TO FOLLOW SLAYERS TRACK, SAYS BURN
COLDWAVfHITSDXIE
Divorced Wife Held
For Kidnapping Child
From ex-Husband

WOODBURY.. March 20.-On instruc-
tons by telephone from a deputy sheriff
OF Pike County, the divorced wife Of
Jesse Miner is under arrest here for
kidnapping her daughter, about five
years old. from her former husband.
The Miners were divorced sometime
ago in Texas, where they resided at the
time. Miner, now living at Meanwhile,
secured possession Of the child and re-
turned with her to Georgia, where he
has since married a second time.
The former Mrs. Miner returned and
secretly got possession of the child, and
was making her way through the coun-
try TO the Alabama line in an automo-
bile when arrested here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
500 Fight Fire to Save
U. s. Redwood Forest

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 20.-Five
hundred men are fighting desperately
to save the famous National Redwood
Forest from destruction by fire. They
have succeeded in gaining control of
one of the four fires that broke out
in the Santa Cruz Mountains yester-
day, but the others are steadily eat
ing their way toward the noted red
woods.
Reports reached here early to-day
that several men were missin, but 1t
is believed all will be accounted for
All the help available will be sent
from here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Jim, Can You Tango
Yet?' Taft Asks Hill

ST PAUL, March 2O.-"Hello, Jim
Hill" said former President Taft
when met by the veteran railroad
builder as he arrived for a speaking
engagement in the twin cities.
Hello, Judge; how are your" Mr.
Hill shouted.
81 feel like a fouryear- old" MT
Taft answered.
II feel as young as you do" Mr..
Hill came back.
Jim, can you tango YETI =,
Il can't. but l could II l wanted to, ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
StorekeeperI Is Badly
Beaten by FoOtpad

F.. Citron a storekeeper at No. 225
Piedmont avenue, is in serious con-
dition at Grady Hospital Friday, as
the result of beating he received
from a negro footpad in front Of No.
IS East Baker street late Thursday
night. The negro crouched behind a
tree and when Citron passed on his
way home from his store the black
knocked him down with a piece Of
fence rail, and continued to beat him.
Citron screamed for help and F. L..
Belyou. a druggist at Piedmont and
Baker, chased the negro away. Citron
was not robbed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
McCombs Declines
Public Service Post

ALBANY. March 2O.--WiDiam F.
McCombs, chairman OF the Democrat
ic National Committee, mas declined
Governor Glynn's offer to nominate
him for position on the First Dis
trtct Public Service Commission, to
succeed John f. Eustis.
Mr.. McCombs' reason for his decli-
nation was that he desired to practice
law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
STANDARD HOME BRANCH.

a braUCh ONCE OF the Stanuard
Home Company. of Baltimore, has been
opened In Atlanta under the charge Of
r r. Fuller State agent. Mr.. Fuller
is native Of this city and hts new Of
fces are in the Hurt Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
COULD NOW.
POINT To
Gull I !
MAN
Detective Again Intimates Trail
He Is Following Is Leading
Away From Frank.

William j. Burns started out
Friday for another hard days
work on the Phagan murder
mystery, he appeared to be thor
oughly satisfied with his progress
up to that point, and he stated
his satisfaction in the following
terms:
Throughout the plot of this muir
der can be seen plainly the thread Of
a criminals mental processes. The
slayer OF Mary Phagan was a crimi-
nal of the worst type | have never
before come in contact with so foul a
crime. And now see my way clear
to point my finger at the guilty man"
As TO when this would be done.
however, Mr. Burns declined to be
specific.
Will Give Data to Dorsey.
ut may be in few days; 1t may
be a couple az weeks: it may be
more" he said enigmatically. Il VIII
have all the facts in hand. and con-
vincing statement TO make when
make it, When / am near the end
shall hand over my data TO the Solicit
tor General and he, Of course, will
act as he sees fit"
1t was while talking OF Mr.. Dorsev's
work in the prosecution sthat Mr.,
Burns intimated that the trail he was
following was leading away from Leo
Frank, as he has plainly done several
times, although expressing no opinion
rs to his guilt or innocence.
at is quite possible he said, that
the Solicitor has been misled in some
particulars But II he was. it was by
private detectiyes--one OF the most
dangerous institutions with which we
have to contend The Solicitor was
jealous in the prosecution. | under
stand. But that is proper He be-
lieved he was right and his belief
was founded on substance supplied to
him by Investigators. That substance
was enough to warrant him in his po-
sition. As to Mr.. Dorsey's zeal, [
would merely state that this country
would be in a very had way if it did
not have public prosecutors who car
ried on their work with zeal and de-
termination am quite sure Mr.
Dorsey was not prejudiced in this
case"
Will Give No Opinion.
TO two more leading questions the
famous detective returned smiling
and -committal replies. He de-
clined to state If he believed the
crime could have been committed oy
person Of high intellectual attain
ments and culture. He also declined
the product of savage instinct and
nature
Thursday night Mr.. Burns spent
more than two hours locked with his
assistants in the National Pencil fac
tory building on Forsyth street. 1t Is
understood that he went carefully
over the scene of operations outlined
by Conley and established in the trial
as the theory of the State. He ex-
pects he says, to make other visits 10
the factory.
A letter has been received from
Henry F.. Becker, the former master
mechanic Of the pencil factory, whose
name is said by the defense to ap-
page of the note found by the body OF
- - ~ m 1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Pastor F. A. Line Will
Preach on Frank Case

The Frank case will be discussed
by the Rev. Fred A. Line at the Uni
versalist Church, No, 16 East Harris
street, Sunday morning. His subject
will be vital Aspects OF the Frank
Case" t..
Mrs McLendon. State president Of
the Equal Suffrage Association, and
Leonard Grossman will speak on the
subject Of Equal Suffrage Moral
Issue" al the evening service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Hewlett VIII Live
With Japan Lepers

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 20.--The Rev A.
S. Hewlett. a cousin Of the novelist,
Maurice Hewlett, has resigned from
St Pauls Church, Birkenhead, to
spend hts time among the lepers ~
Kumato, an island off Kyushyu,
Japan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Georgia Farmer
Kills All of Family

VIDAL1A. March 90 farmer
named Eubanks. in Emanuel County
near here, killed his wife with an ak
and two children with a knife, set fire
10 the house and shot himself with a
pistol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
New Bank at Winder
Is Granted Charter

The petition Of the North Georgia
Trust Company. Of Winder, has been
granted by Secretary Of State Phil Cook.
The concern is Incorporated with a.
capital stock Of 100000 The incor-
porators are r. A. Maynard, w II. rooIS
and 6. ". Woodruff. of Wnder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Girl Held as Thief
From Fathers Firm

CHICAGO, March 20-Policewoman
Lula Parks. Of the Chicago force, will
be sent to New York to bring back Miss
Marie STOPPER, 10. who ran away from
home to realize her stage ambitions.
A charge of embezzling $500 from
firm in which her father is partner
has been made against the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Oldest Man Is Dead;
Was GA in 1868

LAMAR, MO, March 20.-rhe old
est man In the United States, I'm
Gle" Henry Dorman, is dead in his
10th year at his home here
Records show he was born in Steu-
ben County New York, January 10.
1893, when George Washington, first
President OF the United States, was
still living. Army records show Hen
ry Dorman was "a when. in 1853, he
enlisted AS a private in Company r,
Seventh Michigan Cavalry He fought
at GcttYsburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
w THEN nigh t
w com c S, you,
who have no

WIN Il0NC Az
homes, wish to have a
comfy room, bath, clean
linen, and a comforta-
bic bed in which to re-
pose in sleeping rest.
And it is a provident
hand that leads you to
such. The character of
the advertisers in the
Want Adj section of
T h e American an d
Georgian, under the
caption of Rooms for
Rent, warrants you to
make a ready selection,
and with whom depends
only upon the locality
in which you wish to
live.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
AND COUNTY
NEWSTEMS AND NOTES
Farmer Ends Life, Prompted by Do
mestic Troubles-D. Of C. Have
Celebration.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 26.-
Worry over domestic troubles p :ompt-
ed William Perry Stallsmith. farmer
Of Potomac district, to kill himself to-
day with revolver bullet. The act
was committed in the dining room Of
the Stallsmith home. The bullet en-
tered the mouth, causing death in a
few minutes. After an investigation
Sheriff Whaien and States Attorney
Spates decided an inquest unnecessary.
In commemoration of the 105th birth,
day anniversary of Admiral Raphael
Semmes, Confederate Navy, who was
Brown Chapter, Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, of this country met here this
afternoon. The special guests of honor
were the members Of Ridgely Brown
Camp of Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. Cordelia P. Odenheimer of Jes-
sup, Nd, formerly third vice president
general of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, spoke. Crosses of honor
were awarded to Mrs. G. F. Crawley Of
Somerset. for her son; Mrs. Laura B.
Magruder of Redland, for her father,
and Abram Harding of Dfckerson. Mrs.
james II. Loughborough Of Bethesda
sang Dixie" and other southern airs.
Preceding the meeting. business
session Of the chapter was held. at
which delegates and alternates to rep
resent the chapter at the general con-
vention to be held in Savannah. Ga, in
November were selected. They are:
Delegates-Miss May Sellman, Mrs
Hilton and Mrs. Green. Alternates-
Mrs. William II. Talbot, Mrs. David n
Wardeld and Mrs. Jed Gittings.
Transfers of real estate were re-
corded in the onice Of the clerk Of the
circuit court here during the week al
follows: John w. Lawson to Elisa J.
Darby. 156 acres: Frank L. Hewitt to
county school commissioners, / v acres;
John, Thomas. executor. to James s.
Mariowe. 311 acres: Julius c. Burrow.
to Lydia West. lot at Linden;
Charles r. Wright to Harold E.
Dunno, lot at Forest Glen: Ernest
N. Bales to Anna S. Bales, lot at
woodmont; Wallace E.. Ricketts, to
Herbert s. Darby. lot in Rockville
American Land Company to John A.
Echert, lot in Cabin John Park; Sarah
e. Canada> to Julien B. Hubbell, lot at
Glen Echo; Julien B. Hubbell to Ma
belle r. Hirams, lot at Glen Echo;
George D. Walters to John L. Welsh,
lot at Derwood: A. B. Davis to Edith
Tuckerman. lot at Edgewood.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
TABLET MEDALS AWARDED.
President Receives Memorial Mark
ing Fort McHenry Transfer.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 26.-In
recognition of the transfer of Fort Mo-
Henry from the United States govern
ment to the city Of Baltimore, which
was made May 27. twenty-four COM
memorative tablet medals have been
made and distributed. Hans Schuler Of
this city made and designed the med
ais individually. The design shows Col.
George Armistead, the hero of Fort
McHenry in the war of 1912, standing
beside a cannon and directing the at
tack against the British men-of-war.
Those receiving the medals include
President Woodrow Wilson, Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall. Champ
Clark. Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives; Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secre-
tary Of War: Maj. Gen. James b. Ale
shire, quartermaster general of the
army; George e. Chamberlain, chair
man of the military committee Of the
United States Senate; James Hay,
chairman of the military committee Of
the House Of Representatives; J.
Charles Linthicum, representative in
Congress from Maryland, and the Ma
tional Museum.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
METROPOLITAN TEAM
CAPTURES LESLEY CUP
Defeats Massachusetts Golfers, 8 to
z. But 0uimet Beats
Travers.

SHORT HILLS, n. J.. September 90
For the second time within a month
Francis Ouiniet Of Brookline. Mass. the
new national golf champion, proved his
right to the title by defeating Jerome
D. Travers of Upper Montclair, N. j.. the
former champion on the Baltusrol links
today. Three weeks ago on the Ekwanok
Clubs course. near Manchester, VT, Oui
met won the final of the national tourna-
ment by and from Travers. but
the winning margin today was reduced
to 2 and 1.
The match. which proved to be the
star event of the annual Lesley cup
competitions, attracted an enormous
gallery. While Ouimet beat Travers.
Massachusetts did not get all the
honors The Lesley cup, which has re-
manned in the custody of the Massa-
chusetts Golf Association since last
year, will be an added attraction in the
gallery of trophies which is carefully
guarded by the Metropolitan Associa-
ton.
The Metropolitan team, by winning
three of the foursomes and five Of the
individual matches. today defeated the
New Englanders by a point score Of 8
to Z.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

SsssS. z s's Defeated Dr.
CoNsoLATIoNs-FIRsr SIXTEEN.
First round-Haroid E. DOYLE defeated r. 2.
I. Yeliott by 4 UP and 3: Arthur B: shelton D.
rean M5es ended ali ss% .ea p.ye
Or. Howard p. Cobey defeated Dr. Paris r.
Sem. final round-Dr Howard p. Cooey de-
feated Arthur h. Shelton by up snd l.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi-hnal round-Albert J. Cummings defect
SscrS Gsadse smI,s By up a Bum d.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Smith by up and /: A. II. Ferguson defestsd
sasldIa na ss up A. And Ferguson aese..
Leo c. Brooks by up and .
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
First round-E. L. ober defeated J. Q. Nc
IauShlin i;a in by up: Egsene cott defeated John
Hugh Mckenzie BY sy' default. 1t A. LEWIS 'e'e-'eo
The tournament is scheduled to end
this week, with the few remaining
matches in the early rounds and the
and defeated eight on the programs,
which follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal round-George p. James e. Lodge
Final round-Donald woodward vs. winner Of
James-H Hill match.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal round-A. Y. Leech vs.. John Slaven.
Final round-William W. Price VS.. winner OF
Leech- -Slaven match.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi-final round-T. o. varnell VS.. Edward o.
Leech.
Final rounds. A. Reeves vs. winner Of Leeeh-
Slaven match.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal round-William r. Harr ys. Charles
Selden, jr.
Final round-F. J. Haskin vs.. winner Of Harr-
Selden match.
CONSOLATIoNS-FIRsT SIXTEEN.
First round-Conrad B. Doyle vs.. Edward Hsr-
ban.
/, Seminal round-Harold E. Doyle VS.. winner
of C. B. Doyle-Harban match
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Final round-Andrew ]. Cummings VS.. A. NJ.
Bum. -
THIRD SIXTEEN.
! First round-Robnson White T. c. Moore
Semi-fnal round-w. L. Smith winner Of
White-Mo0re match.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
First round-J. Newman Perry j. H.
Milans
semi,fnal round. .E< 1. ober VS.. winner Of
Perry -Milans match
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SEPTEMBER TOURNEY
TO CLOSE THIS WEEK
Shannon Defeats Yellot After
Thirty-Six-Hole Tie in Colum-
bia Golf Play.

Many exceptionally good matches
featured the weeks play in the Sep
tember tournament Of the Columbia
Club. and such good progress
has been made that the event will close
this week. This tournament will, by
the way, be the last of the monthly
events held at Columbia this year.
The thirty-six hole tie which existed
between Herbert T. Shannon mad R. E.
L. Yellott. in the first sixteen, was
broken Wednesday when the former
upset all calculations by making a run
away affair of it, taking the third round
by the score of Z up and s to go. Yel-
lott, by the rules which govern the
event which require the low handicap
man to start his opponent a number OF
holes up equal to one-half the differ
concede holes to Shannon at the
Start. and the latter Immediately pro-
ceeded to enlarge the gap. finally end
ing the match at the twelfth hole.
Close Matches.
The closest matches of the week oc-
CURED in the semi-finals Of the Sec
ond sixteen. consultations. when big
Cy'' Cummings defeated George H
Chadwell, 1 up. No two players were
ever more evenly matched. Both are
large men. who play the same kind OF
game. They are the same age. were
born on the same day of the same
month and each is rated at IA on the
handicap list. Both are exceptionally
long drivers, and not very good at the
short game. Cummings was never
down throughout the match, and was
never more than one hole up. They
were even at the turn, the advantage
shifting from one side to the other
the match being squared again when
they drove from the eighteenth tee
Cummings taking the hole by running
down a long putt.
The Summaries.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First round-Herbert T. Shannon defeated r
e. L. Yellott by up and at 81 holes.
Second round-George T. James defeated Her
bert T. Shannon by up and 8: Donald Wood
ward defeated Edward B. Eynon, jr-, by 2 vi
and l.
Semi-nnal round-Donald Woodward defeated
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal round-W. ". Price defeated F. n
Phelps by up and l.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Second round-Edward o: Leech defeated F
Scott Perry by up and 3.
Semi-fnal rounds. A. Reeves defeated
Thomas W. Brahany by l up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Second round-william B. Barr defeated W
b. Fleming by up and 2: Charles Selden. jr-
Evening star., 1914-09-27
doning the straw hat September Is. a

doffing the straw hat September Is, a
new idea has been broached and favor
ed, not only by the shoe dealers Of
Washington, but by sartorial author
tiles. This idea is to have October /
set aside by general custom as the day
on which the low shoes of summe er
disappear, to be replaced by the ap-
propriate, stylish, warm and protec-
tive high shoes Of autumn and winter.
The shoe dealers of Washington are
emphasizing the movement by the dis
play of signs in their store windows
announcing the retirement of the low