davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10
BANDITS RIFLE FOUND
Little Doubt That Utah Desperate
Escaped From Mine in Novemtcr


Bingham, Utah, Feb. l0.-Identifca
10Th OF rife. found beneath a trestle
near the Utah-Apex mine in Utah. rs
the weapon which Rafael Lopez took
into the mine with him on the night
OF November rs. has convinced Bmg
ham authorities that the bandit es-
capped soCn after he Killed J. Douglas
Hulsey and Tom Manderich. The
rife was found almost a month ago
By J. limbaugh. brakeman for the
Bingham. and Garfield railroad. aud
close TO il a revolver holster and a
belt partially filled with cartridges.
limbaugh took the rife to salt Lake
City without reporting lis discovery.
Returning TO Bingham Sunday. he in.
formed the officers of the matter and
the weapon was identified through a
private mark. by Mike Stefano. sho
gave the rife to Lopez.
Ownership of the holster and cart.
ridge belt has not been disclosed.
limbaugh says the Articles bore the
appearance OF having been exposed
several days when he found them.
The identification CT the rifle caused
the Bingham police TO believe Lopez
walked down the canyon with the
rife concealed by an overcoat. follow
ed the railroad until he reached the
trestle. concealed the rife and rode
to Garfield on an ore train. Garfield
is on two main lines Of railroad. and
according TO Bingham theories. 10
PEI escaped from the country on one
Of The lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10
lsoLATlNo CONSERVATIVES
Success OF Years Experiment IN
New York Tenements

New York, Feb S.--A year of ex-
pertinent in isolating in model tene-
ments families that have been made
dependent by tubeycular conditions
among their members, has proved a
success not only in the treatment OF
the disease, but in working to a
marked extent the social and eccno-
mic rehabilitation of the families &C
cocding to a report made public today
by the association for improving the
condition of the poor, which conduct
ed the experiment.
The view is expressed that a way
has been found in this mode Of home
treatment to prevent the spread oil
tuberculosis in congested districts,
and to reduce the cost to the com
munity OF caring adequately for sam-
lilies whose dependency is the result
of consumption.
In a home hospital established in
the Vanderbilt model tenement, p
families. 70 members Of which were
tuberculous, lived du-ing the year,
the report says, ''in sanitary homes,
had ample sunshine and fresh air,
coed and abundant nourshment. free
dom from undue work and worry,
reasonable segregation. skillful medi
cal care and constant nursing super
vision. Eleven of these families, con
tanning % tuberculosis patients,
twelve Of whom Wet wage earners,
were discharged during tho year. SIX
Of the eleven families were rehabil,-
tated physically, socially ana econo.
mically. The other five had to be
dismissed for persistent intemper-
ance or refusal TO follow advice. The
condition OF these. however. rs a con
sequence of the treatment received
was improved.
NO new case OF tuberculosis de-
veloped after admission Sixty.one
pc cent OF the adult patients we're
apparently cured, % per cent had
their disease arrested and II per
cent. were much improved. In only
four cases were there no progress.
The Improvement of the 90 children
and lG infants was also satisfactory.
Eighteen Of these were consumptiye.
% wee suspicious and most CT the
others were excellent candidates for
the disease. AZ the end of six
months each child had reached a
weight normal Tor its age.
"Upcn admission to the hospital
the average income OF the six fam.
lilies as rehablliiated was $G42 When
discharged the average weekly iu-
come of these families was a trlfc
less than S15."
From the standpoint OF tubercuos.
is prevention, the rehabilitation cf
the families is regarded as important
as insu ing to marked extent
against the recurrence of the disease
Tho advantage of securing success
full treatment without the necessity
Of breaking up the homo or without
deprlFlnS the able-bodied OF the OF
rortunity to work and contribute at
least in part TO their support is
dwelt upon.
"lf the result of the second and
third year of the experiment. with
mo-c than twice the number OF FAINT.
lies, is substantially as favorable as
the first years results" the report
concluded. "it is believed that the
proposition will have been demon
stratcd and that Il will carry com
polling conviction to the entire coun.
try"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10
roa aALk

l. incubator automatic reliable. Tray of
10 eggs s225 Also eggs for Matching. Pen
No. l. headed by 'irransmitter"-the o. F..
Mittendo't strain the worlisg ea'est bred O.
pen No 2, 81 IS per 10 egg pen " :. 8. 81 90 er
i5eggs; No 4, r. G. Beds, s. 60 per Il eggs.
Day old chicks fer sole by order Also agents
for Automatic Sanitary rrap Nests. Two 90
eng Old Trusty Incnuators for sale, In first
olsss condit n. Half payment down with al
orders Phone 403-M. WIN. Allard, 100 Branch
st.. Bennington, VT. SIT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

FOR SALE Excellent bargain; located 3
miles from North Bennington and miles
from electric road in good ncghborhood; 10.
room hon. @; barn 50X6O; 100 acres very good
land on which there are chestnut poles, ties
and posts enough TO pay for farm; 100 acres OF
land is tillable; good orchard with variety Of
fruit in fact this would make very desirable
fruit farm Price $500 $1,000 can remain on
mortgage Nash &c Hutchins 3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10
PARSONS LEFT HIS
WIFE THIRTEEN
YEARS AGO
Wrote To Her at North Adams
Two Days Before Death
CLAIM TO ESTATE ALLOWED
Parsons Was in Coat and Towel Bust
ness in Binghamton and Is IN
derstood to Have Made Money

Binghamton, n. Y, Feb. 10.-Mrs
Rose Persons of North Adams, Mass.
who, following the funeral Sunday OF
George B. Persons, proprietor of lc
cal coat and towel establishment. an.
nounced that she was his wife, APP
pears to have established her claim
satisfactory. as yesterday letters OF
administration were granted to her
and her five children.
Mr.. Persons died suddenly Thu s.
day Mrs. l.. A. Warren, who was
known as his stepsister and kept
house for him, was supposed to be his
only relative. While the funeral
was in progress Sunday two women
appeared who declared they were his
wife. Rose Persons of North Adams
md Catherine Trudeau of Lynn. his
daughter. They produced mar
'iage certificate showing that on Au
gust 26. 1882, Rose P. Blanchard was
married to Horace Persons by Rev
John Galbraith, a Methodist minister
n Easthampton, Mass.
1t appears that two days before his
sudden death, and after 10 yea S OF
silence, Persons decided TO communi
cate with his wife in North Adams
and in response to this communica-
ton she came on. to find him dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

FOR sALE-All our 1913 Fords are sold
We put 1914 car into servic9 to-day GU,
this car at reduced price three mont hs from
today. Nay 1T we can deliver this car. IL
you want it don't wait until the Other fellow
has bought 1t Place a deposit on it now.
bennington Garage. l0tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

ROk sALE-Farm of 81 acres. 3 miles from
Bennington ON state road 10 North Adams
with ell. 10 rooms. Eight ,ot cellar under all
Broad pi zza, large barn, stable. bog house.
wagon shed. henhOuse. etc 100000 it. pine. oak
tons OF eo0d hay. Two never failing 81 rings
Price onl, $3.50. Fraak l.. Potter, II. F. D. 3
Bennington, VI. 92t2i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

FOR sALE-Farm OF $40 res 5 mics from
West Rupert on road TO Arlington. Well
watered buildings in 90 vi repair, Sugar or.
chard. over one hundred young Fruit Trees Of
all kinds beginning Co bear. W. L. Morrow,
Arlington Box % r. I. ID. 96tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

yTOR sALE-Farm OF 81 acres. - minutes
Il wax from Ele, trric airs. Nine room
mouse in first class condition. Ram with
basement. God land, Apple and Cherry or
chard. Thomas Shea, North Bennington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

GO~ SaLE- Modern house, rooms; toilet.
bath, hot and cold water. Lot G0xl20. Barn
and wagon shed; hen house; good garden. This
property is centrally located, in good repair.
Price $500. Nash II Hutchins. 3t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

tOR SALE A very desirable place, with
10 acres of land about equally divided;
young appl- orchard; nice OF of pine; good s
room house; barn 1SX3i with shed attached; hen
house 13x16: concrete spring house and tank;
running water at buildings. This property Is
located two minutes walk from BERKSHIRE troll
ley and near good market, school and church.
Price S21O0 Nash Il Hutchins. 3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

LOW PRICED ADVERTISING

Four lines in this column &c. for
one time. soc per week and s1.25 per
month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10
Hilisides


Tonight the bowling alleys viii be
open to any one that wishes to use
them. Tomorrow night the Scale Co
viii bowl the Pirates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

FOR SALE Boston bull puppies, brndle with
white markings, weeks old. Can he seen
and prices given at P. II, Mccarthy, Church St,
North Bennington VT Tel. 3D5-l2 3tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

IORs ALE-Five year old draft mara. 1900
L lbs. sound nsed 20 ali kind of work. Chas.
A. Breese Hooslck, N. Y. asa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

North Adams, Feb. 10.--lnquiry in
North Adams yesterday revealed the
fact that Mrs. Rose Persons lives on
Eagle street in the rear of Sherman's
grocery store. She has lived in the
city for lumber of years. Word
was received by members of the fam
ly from Mrs. Persons. 1t is under
stood that the estate of Mr.. Persons
S of considerable size. Mr. and Mrs.
Persons are understood to have lived
in Holyoke at one time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

FOR sALE--Ta enty tom good hay for sale,
at barn or deli vered. Estate ofC. Z. Dewey
iff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight. colder north
portion Wednesday. Increase in
cioudiness probably snow north por-
ticn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10
HlLLslCES WON
Defeated Elks en- Y. NJ. c. a. Alleys
Last Evening

The Hllsides took four points from
the Elks last night in match game
on the Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling alleys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10
A Common Colo

II neglected is often the begin.
ming Of serious lung troubles. DO
not wait until pneumonia develops,
or consumption becomes seasted.
Get a bottle Of Downs EliIir nov.
Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-Most attractive house. pleas
L antly situated on wide village strcst.
miles out. Q miG from station. or main ad;
good surroundings fine lawn that is tastetullS
laid out, W tn fine sh dc and Ornamental trees,
shrubbery etc; 10 acres of good land suitably
divided; good is-roon house, good barn and
several other buildings; good variety of fruit;
watar at hpuse a. d IN MS ure. rics $500; will
accept 500 as first payment, balance on easy
terms Nash & Hutchins. soft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

ISOR SALE-9ood 8-room house, located on
4 one I the best streets in city. slate root.
water and sewer councillors toilet 10 b use.
good combination wood shed. Price si325.
Nash g. Hutcbins 9Otf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-10

FOR sALE-Horses carriages, wagons and
second hand light double harness. Con-
signment new buggies Just received. Henry
NJ. Tuttle Co., lib Depot Street. 1tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
Mammoth
STORE CLOSED.

For n day only (Friday, 17th,)
we will close our store. For severaI
days We've been tagging and re-
marking, but we need one day for
arranging stock. All goods will be
marked i'm plain figures and
for your easy inspection. The stock
is sufficiently large to supply thou-
sands of customers, but frst-comers
have best choosing. BE on hand the
first day
SATURDAY, JULY 18th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
BIG EMBROIDERY BARGAINS,

15-inch Embroidery Flouncing,
yard, 1Oc.; 45-inch Embroidery
~Flouncing, yard, 39c.; one lot EN-
b%roidery Insertions, &C.; one lot EN-
broidery Insertions, 4c.; one lot
Embroidery Edging, &C.; 27-inch EN-
b~roidery ~Flouncing, yard, 19c.
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY.
Ten pieces-as many patterns-in
light and heavy weight, values up to
SOC, all at one price, yard, 25c.
LOT LADIES DRESSES, 48c.
An unheard-of price on Ladies'
Ready-made Percale Dresses, some
slightly soiled, values up to 81; your
choice this lot, 48c.
LADIES' SKIRTS, 25c.
One lot Ladies' Pleated White Lin
II Skirts, at, choice, 25c.
600 CHILDREN'S DRESSES
to close out at two-thirds regular
price. Get as many as you want dur
ing this sale: Csc. kind, 19c.; soc.
kind, 39c.; Csc. kind, 4Sc.; S5c.
kind, Csc; 81 kind, 79c.; SIPS
kind, only CSC.
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS, SOC.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
White Canvas, Rubber-Sole Pumps,
our regular price, SOC; during this
sale, pair. 39c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
LACE CURTAINS, PAIR Zoe.

White Lace Window Curtains, in
pretty floral design center, with heavy
border all around, 2 ~ yards long,
soc. values, at pair, During this
sale) only 29c.
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHTEFS.
20 dozen Children's Hemstitched
White Handkerchiefs for this sale,
five to a customer, each 1c.
BIG LOT RIBBON, Yard &c.
25 bolts All Silk Taffeta Ribbon,
3 to II inches wide, all staple col
ors, at yard, only SC.
MGRCERIZED POPLINS.
Silk Finish Mercerized Poplin, in
several colors and white, reduced for
this sale to, yard, 1Sc.
1914 BROWN SHEETING.
Unusual values in 1914 Brown
Sheeting, priced for this sale, yard,
only 21c.
25c SILK, 10c.
Best quality Csc. Silk, light blue,
pink, white, lilac, cerice, red and flo
raj patterns, for this sale, yard 19c.
WHITE BED SPREADS.
Nothing but full-size Spreads in
the lot. Big values at our regular
price. For July Sale: SIPS values,
soc; $1.35 values, 98c.; $3.50 val
ues, $1.29; $1.75 values, $1.39.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
THE SENATORIAL ASPRANTs
At GreenwOOd-2,OOO Spectators
Hear Candidates Speak.

Greenwood, July 11.-All four
candidates for the United States SEN
ate had a gOodly number of support
ers in the crowd of 1000 or more
that heard them speak here to-day.
The bulk of the applause, how
yer seemed to be divided between
w. p. Pollock, of Cheraw, and Mayor
l.. d. Jennings, of Sumter, both of
whom, as at previous meetings,
hammered the record of Governor
Blease, practically each blow bring
ing loud applause and shouts Of APP
prevail from the anti-BleaSeites.
A few Of the Governors friends at
times protested, but most Of them
listened attentively. to the recital of
their champions record.
The regular order OF speaking to-
day was Pollock, Smith, Blease and
Jennings, but Messrs. Pollock and
Smith exchanged places in order that
the Senator might finish early and
take a trip by automobile to the
StOrm-stricken section Of LaurenS
county, where hundreds OF acres of
cotton ere ruined by the recent
storm.
Senator Smith
stated that, after inspecting the de-
vastated area, he would use all Of his
influence at Washington to get a
Federal appropriation to aid the SUI
ferers from the storm.
In this connection Governor
Blease in his speech stated that he
had issued a proclamation calling on
the people Of the State to help the
storm victims.
Senator Smith, after referring to
his proposed trip to L%aurens county,
began a discussion Of the cotton
problem, devoting most of his time
to this subject, saying he had been
chided for having but one idea, "cot-
ton" which he declared he would
stick to as long as it meant what it
does Ito this State. One fellow
asked: "What's cotton going to
bring this fall?" The Senator re-
piled: "As much as we have man
hood and grit to make it."
why don't you put it to 81 a
pound?" eff YOU farmed as hard as
you talk it would have been worth
it." Thus closed the colloquy.
The Senator said if a search Of his
record showed he had failed, don't
send me back"
1--WE amt" yelled some one. ono.
You didn't send me there. You amt
n Of we" retorted the Senator,
who was heartily ,cheered when he
concluded, being also presented with
a bunch of flowers.
Governor Blease,
VINO insisted upon following Senator
smith, caused the crowd to laugh
when he exhibited a bundle Of clint
ers,' which, he said, came from the
bale Senator Smith straddled on his
way to the Newberry meeting.
The Governor made, in part, his
usual attack on the Senator's record,
n again denounced the new pri-
mary rules.
He charged that dirty, mean, con-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
LOCAL MATTERS AT SENECA.
SeneCaites Appreciate New Schedule.
Items of General Interest.

Seneca, July 13.-Special: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Daniel. Of Marietta, Ga,
are in Seneca en- route to the noun
tains Of North Carolina. They will
chaDeron a party Of Seneca young
people, who leave this week for
Whiteside Cove.
The death OF Haskell Dendy, Of
Richland, was a shock to his rela-
tives and many friends here.
Mrs. r. l.. Nimmons and children
will leave this week for an extended
visit to Maryland.
Miss May Stribling entertained at
a delightful party last Thursday
evening in honor Of her house guest,
Miss Earle, Of Walhalla. A delicious
sweet course was served.
Mayor Harper IS making an effort
to have the Senatorial candidates
speak here Thursday night. 1t is
understood hat Governor Blease
has accepted an invitation to speak
here, and it is thought that the other
candidates will do So.
Last Tuesday a surprise marriage
was cOnSummated in Seneca, the par
ties being j. b. Bagwell and Miss
Kathleen Gaines. The young cou-
pie, with T. r. Nimmons as best
man and Miss Sue DAILY as the
brides attendant, repaired to the
manse. where Rev. |. E. Wallace per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
They have been with the groom's
father, in the Bounty Land commu-
nifty, for a week.
Mrs. o. f. Bacon entertained at a
delightful affair last Thursday after
noon in honor OF Mrs. J.. e. Brea-
zeale, Of Anderson. Notwithstand-
ing the inclement weather a number
OF friends responded to the invita-
ton and were richly rewarded for
Drawing the weather. An hour was
spent informally in fancy work of
various kinds, and at this juncture
the hostess introduced an original
and clever contest, which kept the
guests guessing for some time. The
contest was arranged by the hostess
herself and consisted in a number Of
questions, the answers Of which were
found in the guests names. Several
succeeded in answering all correctly,
and in the draw Mrs. G.. V. McCarey
drew a paper knife, which she pre-
scented to the honoree. the consola-
ton, a bottle of "catch-up," going to
Mrs. +. S. Stribling. At the close of
the charming affair the hostess
served delicious cream and cake.
Seneca people turned out in full
numbers to see the first motor car go
through to Walhalla on Sunday.
These cars will prove a great conven-
fence to the travelling public, and
places the Seneca people in spend
the-day attitude to both Walhalla
and Anderson.
DR.. e. NJ. Coleman, of Athens, Ga,
Is a visitor to Seneca. The Doctor
has many friends here who are al
ways pleased to meet him.
Misses Nellie and Nancy Hines
have returned home from a visit to
relatives at Beaufort, Lancaster and
other points In the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15

temptible lies to injure a man" had
been circulated in reference to his al
legged refusal to permit the militia of
other States to pass through South
Carolina en- route to the Augusta en-
campment. He cited the law to
show that troops moving under Or
ders Of the War Department did not
require his permission. He declared
Senator Smiths mission to the storm
swept section Just a little piece Of
clap-trap" for the Senator to get a
chance to see people he couldn't see
otherwise.
The Governor was literally ap-
plauded and got a bouquet.
Mr.. Pollock,
besides scoring Governor Blease's
record, paid some attention to that
Of Senator Smith, saying the latter
had done what he could, but that was
not much. To the Bleaseites he said:
IF, after hearing Blease's record,
any of you want to holler 'Hurrah for
Blease,' may God have mercy on
your SOULS" To one mar who ask
ed, What you going to do with wy
att Aiken for voting against Panama
lanai tolls?" Mr.. Pollock replied.
Aiken must take care Of himself"
declaring also that Congress did
right in repeating the exemption.
While discussing the liquor situa-
ton in Charleston Mr.. Pollock was
asked, Did that obtain during Hey
wards administrations" mo" he
replied; during Cole Blease's."
Mr.. Pollock again exhibited the
radical "calico-miXed blood ticket of
1880, bearing the name as a candi-
date a member of the Governors
staff. He declared: "Cole Blease is
a wart on the body polite and I'm
going to cut him off" and that ''some
people hollering for Blease to-day,
two years from now will swear you
never knew him."
Mr.. Jennings
explained in detail the new primary
rules. lie was asked if the present
enrolment in Charleston wasn't
about 1000 more than the vote there
two years 6 He said it was. but
that ne understood it was about four
thousand less than the enrolment in
1912.
Mr.. Jennings said that, although
Governor Blease exhibited a red shirt
and denounced those who he said
"'NS' - IhS hShJ against Nau
Hampton, the Governor failed TO
State that when Governor HAMPTON
sought reelection to the United
States Senate he (Blease) voted for
him but once in seven or eight bal
lots. The speaker mentioned several
pardon cases, claiming the Governor
dld not always base clemency on pc
titions, and sometimes refused in the
face Of strong petitions. do YOU
blame the Governor for not explain
ing his record?" he asked many
times.
touching on the Saunders case Mr..
Jennings said If that record could be
read by every white voter in the
state he knew Governor Blease
wouldn't get 100 votes. Answering
a question, he said the Governor was
present at the trial Of the young
woman physician, "and the records
show he conducted most of It," The
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
ANNUAL JULY SHOE SALE.

The best stock of goods-Clean
Shoes--we have ever offered at these
low. prices.> Every pair Of Summer
Shoes must go, absolutely regardless
of first cost. Can only quote a few.
There are hundreds of different
kinds.
Mems OXfords, Lot 4.
All Mems $2.25 and $3.50 Oxfords,
in gun metal, tan and patent, marked
during July sale at $1.S5.
All Mems $3.50 Oxfords to go at
only $2.S5.
Keith &c Pratt's fine Oxfords for
men, in all new lasts, reduced for
this sale, $3.35.
Mems Work Shoes.
Satin Calf Work Shoes; get 'em at
$2-only $1.39.
Ladies' OxfOrds.
200 pairs Ladies' OXfords, in vici,
gun metal, patent and tan, values up
to $1.75, July Sale price only $1.15.
Lot No. 2.
About so pairs Ladies' OXfords, in
small sizes, values up to $3.50, for
this sale, marked to CSC.
Ladies' White OXfoIds.
One-strap, two-strap Pumps and
Colonials; our price was $1.35 to
$50, choice, pair $1.15.
Lot Ladies' Canvas OXfords, SOC.
Ladies' Fine Oxfords.
so SO Ladies' OXfords. in straps,
pumps, button and blucher, extra
values at our first price; not a pair
reserved during sale; price pair,
only SI.S5.
Ladies' $3.50 and SO Oxfords, July
Sale price only $1.9S.