davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
NAVY.

Lieut.. Cjunior grade) H. I. DYER. detached
Med. Dir A. r. WENTWORTH. detached
navy recruiting station, New York; 10
command naval hospital. Puget Sound.
Surg 4. NJ. SHIP, detached navy yaru;
Puget Sound: to Bureau OF Medicine ana
Passed Asst. Surg. q. b. wHITMoRE; de-
tached naval hospital Puget SOUND 10
Asst ' SURG. N. e. ROSE, to navy recruiting
station, New York. ,,..,
Mate w MACKAY. detached CONSULTATIONS
MoVEMENTs OF wARsHIPs.
ARRIVED.
June s.-Prairie at Philadelphia; Raleigh
AT la Paz: Stewart at Mazatlan; Alpany
al Acapulco; Chattanooga at Las Penos;
Cleveland at Sallna Cruz; Glacier at Nan
zanillo, Annapolis at Santa Rosalia; Law
renee at Topolobampo
Tune 9.-Potonlac at New York YARD: Wor-
den at Norfolk Yard; Cumrfsins al vera
Cruz.
June s-Rockot. Norfolk for Indian Head
and Washington; New orleans. OF Topolo-
bampo for Guaymas; Stewart. Mazatlah
for Guaymas: Raleigh, Topolooampo Tor
la par; Albany. Salina Cruz Tor Acapuieoi
CHATTANOOGA, Las Penos for ManEaniiioi
Mars. fobos Island for Puerto Mexico;
June e-Patuxent, Key West for Vera cruz.
June 10.--wllmington. shanghai Tor HONG
i'arnson. now at New York Yard. ordered
TO proceed 10 Charleston Yard. to arrive by
18th instant. , wa mr.
dered TO Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau

from The IrIbuhe burt"u'I
Washington, June 10.
ARMY.
IT Puev designated station of Maj G. II.
CRABTREE. Med. Corps.
Capt. d. CULLEN I'd Cay. to Army ana
Navy General Hospital Hot springs.
First Lieut.. y. +. CASTLE, mr. 10 west
Point Military Academy. July l.
First Lieut.. r. NJ. LIE COMTE. Med. Reserve
Corps. from Army Medical School, WASH
Ieayes OF absence: First Lieuts. 7. II: BANE.
ord. Dept. and /. w. MINTOSH. orc
II WHITE. Inf, June Is to August 1;
Mai. H. l.. GILCHRIST. Med. Corps, one
month and ten days from July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Appellate Division-Second Dept.-JENKs,
PJ.; CARR, RICH, STAPLETON and PUT
NAM. u.
ENUMERATED DAY CALENDAR-1 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
RECEIVER APOINTED.
II Jackson /Basonia Const-H r Beekman.
BRONX COUNTY.
SIrPREME COIRT


Special Term-BRADY. j. Elk parte mat.
ters Motions.
Roth Dalgren BrennanT r
Colyin Burning Hinterhoff/C onnor
Morton Bockhaus Re Ebeling Brew Co
Lorenz/ lorenz Gerard Santangello
Re Carrozza Jahe/Steinfeld
Karger/Spallono
Special Term for Trials-BRADY. j.
No day calendar.
Trial Term-BRADY, J.
Doblin /Conron Bros Flynn Bradley Cntr
Cases on. No day calendar.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme COurt-BRADY. j.
Bronx Securities & Br okerage cop Kelly-W
] McKeown
c Lowerre/M Reese ct alp Wilds
Daily Realty Co. Inc/R Goldberg ct al-W F A
kurZ
COUNTY COURT.
Special Term-GIBB. j.
Ex-parte matters-MOT1ON.
Trial Term-GIBBS, J.
No day calendar.
sURROGATE'S COURT-SCHULZ. S.
No day calendar.
Trial Term-SCHULZ s.
No day alendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
COURT CALENDARS
C,..s VIII Be Called in the Order Given Below.
"a. ,...r,cs ef urs h vsrsss against

FEDERAL COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT
Criminal Tem--oRuBR j.
Gaze on-U S/Cooper ~
No DAY CALENDAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Trade and Textile Notes.

A strong movement has been started
looking to the closing Of wholesale dry
goods houses in this city on Saturdays
In July and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
STATE COURTS.
NEW YORK COUNTY
SUPREME cow

.n,sila,e on--INGRAHAM- ~.
'pt,epp,~y ~. SCOTT BOWLING ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
srRRodArEs couRr-coHALAN. ..

Trial Term-FowLER. s.
CONTESTED WILL.
sarah A Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

FaginI Brown Welss Realtles-F leu
buscher.
Re Turnbull-W Larremore.
Stern Ohlrogge-J II Auchincloss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

One phase Of the ribbon business is
the heavy demand for white moires,
other goods being comparatively neg
lected
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
O r S Gil DOL

"Wel. who is the funny persun?" But
the noise KEEP rite on, & then she sean
1t was Francis, the school cat. which
had got her tale caught in the dore
when the wind slammed it shut.
That was RELY the plessuntest part
of the lessun & we hoap Francis will
attend the next wun.
A SMART BOY.
When we had riting today Miss
Palmer sed thay had bin altogether
too nanny fellers plotting thare books
& frum now on everybody which
got a blot OF his book would get .
whacks of the rattan. Jack Stanton
was riting just then & sumboddy
kicked his elbow ~acksidentully G. he
got abowt SO blots on his book. Miss
Palmer was cumming down the isle
& qwick as winking Jack Just took
his thumb & maid all the little blots
into wun big blot. Miss Palmer sed
for him to go rite in the dressing
room & she would give him a good
wun. for such a site. but he sed, lyon
sed oanly 2 khacks for wun blot &
that Is all I have got thare." She
looked kind of foolish. but what could
she do? Andy Anderson says Jack is
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
THE MILL TAX CUT.

1T is difficult to understand on what
theory the state board OF equalization
proceeded when it undertook to. re-
luce by -one-third the tax levied by
the Legislature for the support Of state
educational institutions. In view of
the action Of the board and the far
reaching effect which it may have, "A
brief summary of the conditions un-
der which the mill tax has been lev
led may aid some readers in recalling
facts which many may have forgot
ten.
Prior to the year 1899 all the mon
ey for the maintenance of all the
state educational institutions, as well
as that for building and other perma-
nent improvements, except such sums
as were derived from the rental of the
endowment lands of each institution
and interest from the invested perma-
nent funds of the institution, came in
the form of direct appropriations
made by the legislature from year to
year The legislature OF 1899 made
a standing appropriation for the main.
tenance of the University Of North
Dakota Of two-fifths Of one mill on the
assessed valuation of all property in
the state. This appropriation. by The
terms of the act providing for 1t, was
waste c~ontinte from yea to year.
Ia the opinion Of subsequent legis-
ilatures this method OF raising the ma
jor part Of the funds for the mainte-
Of the educational institutions
was preferable to the former plan of
lump appropriations made by each
legislature, and similar provision. in
varying amounts, was made for the
m~aintenance Of the agricultural coli
legs the Dorr1als, the school OF SOL
encS md the school Of forestry, In
shott.aii the stAte institutions whose
work Of astrfctly educational rather
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

than corrective, disciplinary or char
liable. The tax levied in his form
now amounts to one and one-eighth
mills, and this is divided among the
institutions In proportion to what the
legislature has believed to be their
needs.
The institutions, having been Great
ed. are to be maintained. TO main
tain and operate these institutions ac-
cording TO q. certain standard OF eff
cheney certain sums of money are re-
quired. The legislature has fixed, or
has, sought to arrange for income on
that basis. 1t is obvious that money
raised in the manner above set forth
need not be raised in any other man
ner. If the legislature had desired
the maintenance of the standards
which ii has caused to be fixed, and
had not arranged for the raising of
funds by ean of this mill tax, it
would ave been necessary to raise it
in some other manner namely, by the
direct appropriation of a lump sum at
each session for each institution. and
the legislatures experience with this
plan has led it to prefer the mill tax
as simpler and more stable, and as
avoiding. in large measure. competi-
tion at each session among the insti-
buttons for maintenance levies.
Thus far the levy has been made as
,,ro,iI1I tl,o r,,ct Y,1a,~ >f
the board of equalization, however,
that board saw fit to reduce the edu-
cational maintenance tax from n
and one-eighth mills to a fraction
i've rs of a mill. The apparent pur-
pose of the board vas to bring the
constitutional limit, the board evil
IDENTIFY subscribing to the theory that
the specific appropriations made by
the Legislature are legal. so long as the
total does not exceed four mills, and
that all mill taxes of fractional mill
taxes are illegal in so far as they cause
the total tax to exceed the constitu-
tional -Four mills.
The constitutionality of the mill
taxes has been a mooted question for
years, AID it will take a court deci-
sion to settle the point. The action of
the equalization board, however, rails
es another question, namely. as to the
authority of the board to discriminate
between appropriations levied by the
legislature. and to declare one legal
and another illegal. or to declare parts
of certain appropriations legal and
other parts illegal.
IL the action of the board stands.
there will be a ~shrinkase in the antic-
ipated returns from all the special
mill taxes. and the educational ap-
preparations especially will be embar-
raised by the cutting off of one-third
of their anticipated revenue. 1t is
understood hat the heads OF the va
rious institutions were not consulted
in the matter or notified of the action
taken, and they are nov obliged, at
the beginning of the school year. to
decide. if the action of the board
stands, what course to pursue with
their anticipated revenues diminished
by one-third. The reduction in uni
versity maintenance funds will be
from $1O2,O 900 to $4,000. A proper
tionate cut is made in the income Of
the other institutions. The total re-
dnction, as 1t affects the schools is
from S351,OOO to $23s.O00, in round
Slmbers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

talk books & sing that pritty song,
oh how I luv my school!' Begin!
Wun, 2 81" -.
We are not usually worried by
noises, but the things which happined
then was pritty bad, %espeshully Andy
Anderson, he being I'VE with the
tenners but his voise sounding like it
was down in the seller. Miss Palmer
stopped g. sed what was the matter.
& Andy sed,
"Plese, Miss Palmer, it is becawse
my voise Is changing. I think it
would be a good idee to give me Q
8 diffrunt books. e. when / felt
It cumming OF base I could sing base;
then when It cum on isuddinly ten
ner | could sing that part, & so on
Miss Palmer sed that sounded
dwite good q she would think it oaver
the meantime Andy could keep
still. 80 thay started agen g. this
time thAy was the moast horribul
screachinG yousevver Miss Pal
mer4 put. her fingers In her q sed
rIftsF-[sF. -fIET-se
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
BULL MOOSE IS
SUED OF PAPER
Advertising Bill in Dispute
in Action Launched in
Fargo Court.

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 25.-Sutt was
started yesterday in the court Of Judge
Miller against the progressive state
committee, the progressive organiza-
ton. committee, H. R.. Turner, Ole
Engen, "A. Y. More. national commit
teeman of the progressive party, H.
H. Aaker. G. G. Boise. H. H. Landers
and other members of the progressive
party to collect s101 for advertising
run in the Courier-NeWs during No
vember, 1913.
Attorney Lashkowitz is handling
the case for the Courier-News. The
complaint alleges that at q meeting
held in the fall of last year 1t was de-
cided to organize the state for the
party and an organization committee
was appointed. This committee elect
ed II. r. Turner president. Fl. H. Lam
ders treasurer. and c. G. Boise secre-
tary.
On or about November 6 H. r. Tur-
ner, the complaint alleges. ordered
on behalf OF the progressive party an
advertisement to be run in the Cour-
ier-News on November 8. 10 and II.
This advertisement was an appeal to
the believers in the principles Of the
party to send in their on an
attached coupon for enrolment in the
ranks Of the party workers.
lHe pldlntlL allekeS LHd tn6 SdlO
advertisements were run on the order
Of II. r. Turner. president of the or
ganization committee on the days and
dates scheduled. Bills were rendered
at the agreed price Of s126 to the
committee but no payment was made
until February % when a check for
s25 was given to the plaintiff by H.
R. Turner.
1t is alleged that repeated demands
have been made at regular times on
the committee and individuals for the
balance due but no attention has been
payments have been made. The
plaintiff accordingly asks judgment
against the defendants severally and
collectively for the amount Of the bill
and accrued interest.
The case will be called at 10 o'clock
Monday morning before Judge Miller.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

ture is investigating ever possible
source Of raw material. Experiments
have shown that certain grades of pa
per and b~oXboards can be manufac-
tured from flax straw.
Mr.. Merrill declared that certain
manufacturers have imported flax
straw and that their attention must be
drawn to the North Dakota source of
supply. In certain instances as high
as $40 a tor has been paid for the
straw.
Last year 700, 900 acres were sown
to flax in this state. Placing the value
of the straw at SIS an acre, this should
yield the farmers additional wealth of
SO, 500, 900.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
ANOTHER VETERAN IS CALLED
Taps Blown for Ole Hexom, Formerly
of This City-Served as Alder.
man and as Fireman,

Ole Hexom. formerly of Grand
Forks, and a member Of Willis A.
German post, G.. A. R., died at his
home at Spring Grove. Mimi, accord
ing to word received yesterday by
friends in this city.
Mr.. Hexom came to Grand Forks
in 1878. and was a member OF the
first volunteer fire department. Later
he served as alderman from the Sec
ono ward.
In 1901 Mr.. Hexom sustained a Sc
we're stroke of paralysis, from which
he never fully recovered, and shortly
afterwards left for Spring Grove,
where he has since made his home
with his sister.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
MEXJCO AGAIN.

For some time the people of the
United States have almost forgotten
that there is such a country as Next
CO., or that there are such men as
Carranza and Villa. While Mexico is
our nearest neighbor, events of SO
much greater magnitude have been
t~ranspiring elsewhere hat we have
lost sight of what has been going On
across our southern border, or, If we
have glanced at the occasional dis
patches from there, we have treated
the whole subject with Indifference.
There are developments in Mexico
Just now. however, which have reviv-
ed American interest, and the situa-
ton there is anything but reassuring.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
GOVERNORS AT FAIR
Executives of Two States 10 Be Pres
nnf ut INairl.io1l

~EAeCttLIVrs UI 1WO states { Be PTCss
cnt ut T'airview.
Fairview, N. d., Sept. 25.-Gover-
nors L.. B. Hanna of North Dakota
and Stewart of Montana will be the
speakers at the interstate fair which
will open in Fairview. N. D., and
Fairview, Mont, Sept. 80. The towns,
organized independently. are on OPP
posite sides of the same street, the
state line running down the center
Sept. 20 will be Governors day,
Thursday, Oct. ]. will be Mckenzie
county day. with addresses by Sen
ators McCumber of North Dakota and
Walsh of Montana.
On Oct. 2, Richland county day will
be celebrated and the speakers will be
Congressman Stout and Evans of
Montana and Congressman. George
Young OF North Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
Band HELD FIRST PRACTICE
Plenty Of Good Material Appears at
University This Year for Musi-
cal Organization.

A large number of musicians turned
out for h first rehearsal Of the state
university band, held Thursday night
under the direction of w. Wellington
Norton of the university department
of music.
Thare are a number of new stu
dents in college this year who show
decided musical talent, and the or
ganization should be one of the best
in the history Of the institution.
The lineup Of the band Is as fol.
lows:
Cornets-Wilcox. Hollander, Lundy,
Hoff, Musg5erd. Holt. Putnam, Tubbs
Bennerman, Eielson. Shaft. Steven
Lee, Thoraldsen. Bemus. Paxman,
Engaseth, George.
Clarinets-Healy. Grace. Kraabel,
Smith, McDougal. Palmer. Coon, Ell
lenson. Christianson. Grain. Mark,
Warner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thorwaldson,
Soule, Nicholson. starry. Johnson,
Trombones-Moore. Walton, Roach
Johns, Connors. THOMPSON. Robie,
Bray. Cole.
Baritones-Perry. Foss. Leifur, Nc
Donald, Murphy. Nicholson.
Tubas-Sauer, Weber. Nelson. Lee.
Piccolos-ThorErtmson. Perry.
Flute-Warner.
Bass Drum-Webster.
Snare Drums-Thornpson. Bemus,
Clarke.
From such an abundance Of ma
teria1 the best band in the history Of
the university will be ]selected, with
the possibility Of the organization Of
a second band.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

We have never had a very clear un-
Outstanding as to how the differences
between Carranza n Villa arose,
but that there have been grave diff
%ferences between these two men has
been a matter of common knowledge
since long before the retirement OF
Huerta. These differences nave been
the developments of the past few
days indicate the probability of arm
ed conflict between the forces COM
handed by these two leaders, and Il
renewal of the conditions of violence
and anarchy which it had been hop
ed were about over.
Since the Benton incident and un-
til within the past few weeks it has
seemed that the influence of Villa
was better for the cause of ultimate
peace in Mexico than was that OF
Carranza, for, in spite of his peon
origin and his lack of opportunities
for education. lie appeared to be the
bigger man of the two, and to have
q better grasp of affairs. When the
United States government thought it
necessary to send an expedition to
Vera Cruz as q means of discipline
against Huerta, C%arranza seemed in
clined to make trouble, and it was
stated that he looked with some ia
vor on a union of his forces with
those of Huerta to resist American oc-
cupation. The situation for some lit
tie time was very u%npromising, but,
lished, Villa induced his chief to take
4 saner view of the matter. 1t is a
fact that, whatever may nave been
the discussion between the two men,
Villa was outspoken in his opposition
to anything that might lead to fric-
ton with the United States. All the
way through, during the later period
of the disturbance, at least, Villa has
shown good balance and good judg-
ment.
1t appears hat he has now def
nitely broker with Carranza. that he
repudiates the provisional govern
ment and n steps that may be ak
en- by it for the establishment of a
permanent government, and that he
has either taken the field or is pre-
pared to do so to resist, in the north
crn states, the authority Of Carranza
and his present associates.
There is not at present sufficient
data on which to base any very de-
cided opinion on the subject. 1t may
be that the success which has attend-
ed Villa may have been too much for
the primitive man in him, and that
personal ambition and personal pride
are asserting themselves. 1t nay be-.
On the other hand, that Villa has good
reason to believe that the transfer of
government to Carranza, or any one
who is likely to succeed him, is mere
ly the transfer of the government of
the country from one group of auto
Gratis to another. with no prospect of
the bringing about of any of the re-
forms, without which there can be no
permanent settlement of the affairs of
Mexico.
The renewed breaking u of hos
@tilities in Mexico will be matter for
serious concern in this country. 1t
has been hoped that improvement for
the present. and ultimately govern
ment OF a, basis of real democracy,
could be reached without the interpo-
sition of the United States. The de-
sire for such a settlement will con-
tinue. but the situation is much less
hopeful than it was. And, with the
example of Europe before us, We GER
tainly do not want to go to war with
any one.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
STRAW EXPERIMENTS
Commercial Value of. Product Being
Tested by Government Expert.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 26.-Jason
L. Merrill. government agent, has
been in North Dakota investigating
the value Of fax straw for manufac-
turing purposes. especially in the pa
per trade. He has been going over
the situation with Governor L. B.
anna who, three years ago, introduced
q bill in congress providing for in
vestigations and experiments in as
pertaining the value of fax straw.
Millions of tons Of fax straw are
destroyed each year in the state. Now
that the European nations are engag-
ed in war, the department of agricul-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Of
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by John M.
Shannon, Administrator of the estate Of
John Croft. deceased, to the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against
necessary vouchers, to the said John M.
Shannon. at Grand Forks, N. D., within
four months after the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated August 2sth, A. D., 1914.
JOHN M. SHANNON,
First publication. September i, 1914.
(September 4-11-1S-25, 1915
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
ARRESTED

N. D.. Sept. 25.-Gus
Ehrke, a resident of Montana, came
over to the North Dakota side and be-
a shooting chickens. He was ar
rested and fined a sum much larger
than a nonresident licence would
cost him. Game Warden Gund-
erson also found two residents not
supplled with licenses and their ar
rests followed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
SCHOOL OPENS
Several New Faculty Members
Wahpeton Institution.

Wahpeton,. N. D., Sept. 25.-Some
new faculty members reported for
duty at h opening Of the North Da-
kota School of Science here today.
G. c. Merchant of Syndney, Mont,
takes the place of Prof. c.. E. MacMa-
non, who has been granted a years
leave of absence. Mr.. Merchant is a
graduate Of the University of Ohio.
George F. Paul of Chicago, a grad
uate of the University Of Michigan, is
another Of the new members. He
takes up work in the English depart
mont
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
SPARED BY FORK
Arengard Farmer Dies of Injuries
from Fatal Jump.

Arnegard, N. D., Sept. 25.-Jumping
from the top Of q separator and land
ing on the handle of a pitchfork,
which penetrated his abdomen, prov
ed fatal to Nicholas Klotz. He vas q
homesteader near here and was mar
aging the separator. He died a few
hours afterwards.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

getting to be. almoast as smart as him
in thoase things.
THE STEBBINS TWINS.
Torp Stebbins says he newer sean
such smart babies as his new twins.
OF which thay have go q. When wun
is crying the uther wun amt G. thay
talk terms, 10 each wun oanly has to
do abowt 1-2 as much crying az a
singel baby would to attrack atten-
,ticn. Crate tenne werk, say wei
No school tomorrer.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
HOLD ON TO OATS
Grain Eight Years Old just Sold b.
Ryder Farmers.

Ryder, N. D.. Sept. 25.-Selling
oats that were eight and three years
old, Paul and Torger HOLDEN have es-
a new record for this part
of the state. They live in the Rose
glen neighborhood on the Berthold
reservation and had kept the bats be-
u of the long haul to market, but
the recent high price induced them to
sell the oats. 1t is an unsual event
TOR grain to be sold that is more than
Two years old. The oats were in splen-
did condition.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

Just received, one lot of
Ladies Vici Kid patent tip,
button shoes, sizes rang
ing from 3 to 8. Your
choice at per pair. ..$1.79
Also one lot of Ladies
Gun Metal and Vici Kid
patent tip, button shoes, at
per pair ...........$l.9S
Bargain Basement