davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
AMERICAN SHOT
WHEN villa OPP
EMS ASSAULT
Machine Gun Bullet Strikes q. s.
Citizen in Back, Probably Fat
ally Wounding Him.
OTHERS ARE ENDANGERED
OTHERS ARE ENDANGERED
General Davis, Commander at Doug
las, Orders Mexicans to Change
Direction Of Fire.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. Corporal
Jones of Company G, Seventh infan-
TRY, late last night was shot through
both thighs by Carranza soldier,
who leaped from his trench at Aqua
Prieta shouting "Viva Carranza, =
and fired six shots at Jones, who was
ion patrol near the boundary in the
rear of the customs house. The
American soldier is not seriously in
jured.
Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 1.-The ex-
pected attack by Villa troops on
Aqua Prieta began late yesterday at
ternoon, ragged violently for about
three hours, and last night had sub
sided into desultory firing. The net
result of the battle thus far has been
the probable fatal wounding Of an
American citizen who was standing
near the United States customs
house, the loss Of several hundred
men to both villa and Carranza fore
es, and slight advance BY the Viii
la troops.
Louis F. Taylor Of Douglas was
the American shot during the bat
tie. A machine gun bullet struck him
in the back, inflicting what is APP
parently a mortal wound. Showers
of bullets few across the border, en-
dangering American civilians and
troops. Taylor was shot Just as he
was starting for cover. Shells fell
far on the American side Of the line.
Gen. Thomas f. Davis, command
ing the 5000 American troops en-
trenched on the American side Of the
border, issued peremptory COM
mand to the Mexican leaders on both
sides to change the direction Of their
fire. This order was obeyed. ana
after the first few volleys only an
occasional bullet sped across the bor-
der. The American troops are UNI
der orders to open fire on either side
that shoots across the border In an
apparently intentional manner.
Hundreds of women and children
fed from the Mexican side when the
firing began. They are without food
or shelter. and are in q pitiable COM
dition.
The villa attack began with q
heavy bombardment by field guns.
The Villa troops, in scattered array
and numbering probably 1900
men, advanced under cover Of this
fire. As soon as they approached
near enough the villa machine guns
were turned upon the Carranza SOL
diers. The latter replied with ride
and artillery fire, and succeeded in
destroying one Of Villas field pieces.
The attacking force reached the
wire entanglements with which
Aqua Prieta is surrounded, and
there dug Themselves in. It is ex-
pected they will try to cut these en-
during the night and
renew the attack early in the morn
Ing.
Carranza troops under command
Of Gen. P. Elias Gales, last night
played a battery Of searchlights over
the mesa fronting the city, and oc-
fired volleys toward VII
"a trenches.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
No German Peace Move.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-"Reports that
Prince Won Buelow has been entrust-
ed with the preparation Of peace ne
gotiations are absolutely incorrect"
says the Overseas News agency.
Prince Won Buelow, who is now in
Switzerland has taken no steps to-
ward peace negotiations, nor has he
been charged with that task.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
THE italian
army LOSES
HEAVILY
Serbian Defensive Broken up and
Germans are Chasing With
Bombs.
RUMAN1A WANTS TO GET IN
Bulgars are Pushing Their Way
Through Mountains to Nish,
War Capital Of Serbia.
RUMAN1A WANTS TO GET IN
Latest War Bulletins.

Vienna, Nov. 2.-The AustroG Ger
mans have captured the Serbian ar
senal at Krazujevac, taking twenty
officers, $500 men, thirty-two can
non, large number of rifles and q
huge quantity of ammunition.
The Serbian army is broken up
and the Germans are chasing them
with bombs. It is reported that the
Serbian capitals Monastir has been
captured
Advices reaching here are to the
effect that the Italians have been
defeated with loss of one hundred
fifty thousand men within the last
two weeks.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary
Lancing will demand an immediate
explanation from England in the
case of the steamer. Hooking. captur-
ed of New York and bound for Nor
fork, Va, which was taken to Hall
fax.
Athens, Nov. 2.-The Serbian sit
uation is critical today. It is expect
ed that the Serbs will retreat into
Moravia. Germany is already MAX
Ing arrangements with Bulgaria for
the shipment of troops to Germany.
London, Nov. 2.-The Germans
have occupied Kraguyevats. the Ser
bian arsenal town, while their Bull
garian allies are pushing their way
through the mountains to Nish, Ser
bias war capital. From all sides
the Germans, Austrians and Bulgar-
ians are slowly closing in on the
Serbian armies, the position Of
which grows graver daily. They are
fighting fiercely, however, and have
inflicted such losses on Won Macken-
zen's force that he has been COM
PEELED to send for reinforcements
and leave the more serious work Of
invading the eastern and southern
part Of the country to the Bulgar-
ians
From the junction Of the Danube
and Timok rivers, in the northeast,
to Uslup, in the south, the Bulgar-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
high positions are in the ranks.

high positions are In the ranks.
The South African contingent Is
filled with young Beers as we'll as
colonials whose British parents were
pioneers in that world It's motto,
"Eendracht Maakt Mach" -union
makes strengths Dutch.
Cold weather affected the troops
at first, after their work in the burn
ing deserts Of German Africa, but
with warm clothing they rather pre-
fer it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
ten PERISH N
tenement !! FIRE
Three Story Dwelling in Brooklyn !,
Death Trap

New York, Nov. 2.-Ten persons
are known to have been burned to
death in fire which destroyed a
three story tenement house at sc
North Sixth street, Brooklyn last
night. More bodies are believed to
be In the ruins.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
]. P. Morgan Fast Improving.

New York, Nov. IL. P. Nor
|gan's condition was considered so
satisfactory yesterday that no bulle-
tins were issued by attending ply
sicians. Members Of his family said
the financier's rally from the opera
tion for appendicitis performed Fri
day was encouraging.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
ESCAPED PR|S-
ONFR TIES Up
BL00DHOUNDS
Alleged Horse Thief Binds Pursuing
Dos to Tree With Basbsd
Wire.
sUBDUEs THEN WITH A CLUB
Warren County Youth Then Limps
Back Into Town and Il
Recaptured.
sUBDUEs THEN WITH A CLUB

Knoxville, L., Nov. Ito have
the experience Of escaping from Jail
In one county and to be chased by
omcers and bloodhounds in another
county; to be chewed and torn by
two Of the angry brutes OF the chase
and to finally capture the dogs and
tie them to tree on the Des Moines
river bottom-this is, the record Of
Ivan Allison, aged 20. who was tax
en- into custody by Sheriff Cronkhite
in Knoxville early yesterday morn
ing.
Young Allison, who is a son Of L.
w. Allison, farmer living near
New Virginia, Warren county, was
in jail at Newton on charge OF
stealing a horse and buggy. He es-
capped from the Jasper county prison
last Wednesday and made his way to
Oskaloosa. That night Sheriff Cove
of Newton learned that he was at
Oskaloosa and informed the officers,
but before they could make the ar
rest Allison had left for Knoxville.
where his father formerly resided.
The fugitive was afoot and the Of
ficers began the chase with blood
Thursday evening officers, dogs
and escaped prisoner were in the
jungles of the Des Moines river.
The dogs struck the scent In the
thickets. and, at about midnight
"treed" Allison, who put up royal
battle. He climbed on q wife fence
and fought them with club.
Allison's legs were badly torn and
bitten, but he finally conquered the
vicious animals and succeeded In
twisting OF some barbed wire from
the fence, with which he tied the
dogs to a tree.
With that task completed, he
limped slowly into Knoxville Friday
night and was captured Saturday
Sheriff Cove came over from New
ton in the afternoon and took ALI
ION back to prison in an auto.
Rvpl- ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02

Hogs estimated $4,000. Open SC
up; close SC up.
Top $7.75.
Hogs estimated for tomorrow 3d.
900. Hogs left over yesterday 2,377.
Cattle 1000. Open steady; close
steady.
Sheep $4,000. Open steady; close
steady.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
WEST LIBERTY
IS CELEBRATING
Just Finished Two Miles Of Street
Paving-U. s. Marine Band
Present.

West Liberty, Ia, Nov. 2.-This
city has just completed two miles Of
street paving and is celebrating the
event, the principal feature being a
free concert by the U. s. Marine
band of Washington, D. G. The new
street Ii gRAh sdsssteA yssalso practic-
allyI instaAedoAAdu~iR byauahed on
tonight, aha west sgfSeftyexaal have
as good aanGfgat HVhse way. Ies ANY
smaller .caso ihstowh. efsAshiasats
are ,peingaafsed fEee, baiifSot saSall
game entertained .sks 0kdrahasiTf-
ternpdn xdd shssaHtiHhinased pAsAhs
tonistti peemaRiiaeu beeH ~SHdef3iw
10 .rf1ruf zfn n1tw mid o:
AltAeAtaexotpo HpeAua svad
Burnett &sMielchdthei DexolSoiReass
street egracees. bsnssssed afnr asANtls
joke egcesaipRaaE edbutoffteoni pessH
Jokes ,neaae1loede nfuuabf ian Hal
lowe'en uights Snoaabe dy1 4Askeh Asir
delivery wagon to thessntithMssteH
part Of toSsnnAnd Ds4d itslp ,inthN
tree. fThey rne0pxssedmdt, ss4maest
night it sslgain bAbaaopearad, thare-
port being that it was hsalaS nwaa
with an . fggss2pqlR {5 etpd o, sosiq -.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
Killed by Engine.

Mason City, Ia. Nov. 1.-C. A.
Anderson, Milwaukee trainman,
Mason City to Mitchell, struck by an
engine in yards here yesterday, died
in the hospital yesterday. The body
was taken to Mitchell for burial.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
Editor q Suicide,

st. Louis, Nov. Col. Edward
Pree Porius, the head OF the st.
Louis Times, killed himself by shoot
ing today. III health is given as the
cause.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
QUITS $4,000
JOB TO ENLIST
Men Drawing Large Salaries Join
Great Britain's South African
",
gro, Army.
,EIOJ
.smaTo
adT

|tdkpuHon. Nov. LIN the ranks OF
the ySehth African contingent, now
s4isatraiping camp in Hertfordshire,
there are more men who have relin-
q1iAfed large salaries to serve the
Npthefs ooYPtE at shilling a day
t1pss1ia Any other command of the
ssae bnsthes Imperial army. One pri-
yaAf shef9ge his enlistment drew a
seAaE of1.NyeEo$25,000 year as
Manassas -9taoped9f the most import
astf arms n The South African col
QpsUorMagistfeteA well-to-do farm
sers and ngmllRRsfs.,r civil servants Of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
MEET DEATH BY
sUFF0cAT|oN

New YORK, Nov. r.. Thirteen
men, women and children were suf-
located today in fire in which two
tenement houses were destroyed on
Sixth street in Brooklyn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02

The Breeze Hill ladies aid society
will meet with Mrs. Minnie Walker
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
YOUTH HANGS
HIMSELF WHILE
ON STEAMSHIP
Was Travelling Under Assumed
Name; "Had Been in Trouble"
Says Brother.
HE CAME FROM NEW YORK
Passage Booked by Wire With In
structions Ticket Should Be
Withheld From Him.
HE CAME FROM NEW YORK

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 2.The
body of first class passenger listed
as B. P. Edwards was found hang
ing in stateroom when the steam
ship Ventura from San Francisco ar
rived yesterday en- route to Aus
tralia.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-The "B. p. Ed
wards" who committed suicide on
the steamship Ventura was broth
er of Capt. Raymond Sheldon, sta
toned at Chicago. Captain Sheldon,
who was greatly shocked at the
news, admitted over the telephone
that Edwards was an assumed name
and that tthe boy had been in
trouble" He declined to talk fur
Their.
San Francisco, Nov AT the Of
fees here of the Oceanic Steamship
company, owner of the Ventura, it
was said that Edwards" passage
to Sydney had been booked at New
York and instructions telegraphed
here not to give him possession Of
his steamer ticket but to turn it over
to the ships purser after Edwards
was aboard.
He arrived here from New York a
few days before the vessels depart
ure.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02

OFFICIAL CHICAGO MARKETS
Furnished by E. W. Wagner 4 Co.
Once In Crandall Bldg. Phone $40
H. NJ. Sharpe, Manager.
Open High Low Close
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02

A .bssi 1otdo bGa ssnlfbbim .stTods
t4-t-s .1o3svsie . 4 .sulroTT /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
FLOWER BAZAAR THURSDAY.
Women of First Universalist Society
Prepare for Annual Festival.

The women of the First Universalist
oelety have been making flowers of
all kinds to be used in the decorations
tor their annual fair, which will be
heid in Festival hail Thursday of this
week, afternoon and evening. 1t will
be called a Flower Bazaar, and the
ioors Will be open at 4 clock. A
hot turkey supper will be. served from
to $50, and there viii be an enter
tainmeRt at S e'eloek, followed by
dancing, for which Leitsinger' s or
shestru viii play.
/ Miss Ruth Brewf and Miss Marion
Knight have charge of the entertain,
ment, and those who attend may learn
something about packing Il missionary
box, from a farce by nine young wo-
men. There win also be scngs, and an
exhibition of modern dancing. Gaily
decorated booths where flowers, candy
aprons, fancy articles, lemonade and
grabs may be bought will be arranged
ahelu the hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

cessity requires, and he sings with
expression and has good command of
his vocal instrument.
But few musical events of Importance
have taken place in Brattleboro by 10.
cal talent in recent years in which he
has not taken q prominent part. Among
those in which he has sung may be
mentioned the Chimes of Normandy,
when he appeared as Henri: two per
foFmances of Pinafore, the roles as
signed him being Bos n and Capt. Cor
coran; Pied Piper of Hamelin, in which
he sang the title role; That Girl
O Mine, when he took the part of
Bob Wynne; the Brattleboro pageant.
which was heralded with the Indian
sunrise song by Mr.. Adams; band min
strel shows conventions, meetings of
local organizations, concerts, recitals,
etc. He also has sung several years in
the Centre Congregational church choir
| Mr.. Adams always receives an enthu-
siastic welcome, which doubtless again
Twill be accorded him in his coming ap-
! nce.--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

Brattleboro camp, Modern Woodnlen
Of America, will hold Il regular meet
ing in Red Men s hall at O'Clock to-
morrow evening followed by a public
box supper.
A meeting of the Windham- Z nj on
Association of Congregational Minis
tiers was held in the chapel OF the Gem
tire congregational church this fore
rocn with an attendance of about 20.
Rev S. +. Goodheart of Putney was
moderator and Rev. A. E. Ward of
Westminster led the devotional ser
vice. A paper on the Golden Rule was
read by Rev. Henry Lamb CT West
Biattleboro, and the larger part of the
tine was given to Rev. D1. John p.
Jones of Madura, South India, who
gave an intensely interesting talk on
Problems cf Missionary Work in In
dia. After the meeting a first class
dinner was served in the parlor, CON-
Plinentary from tine pastor, Rev. R. NJ.
Houghton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Some Fine Attractions Will Be Seen
in the Near Future.

The public, doesn I want to be bored:
they want to be amused. The larger
part of the people the, larger part or
the time want relaxing amusement
.Exhilarating music, pretty faces, bright
costumes, pleasing voices, good com
edy, will make the tired, jaded. care
worn person forget trouble.
Evidently the Auditorium manager
believes this, for the next attraction
name deleted-is the most uproariouslv
funny. comedy of the season direct
from Broadway where it is now rum
ming.
| Assurance is given that compared
with it A Pair of Skies is bat black
and inky gloom. This will be followed
by the Klark- Urban company. Every
body remembers them with their +" Are
you ready2 then let her GO. =
They win be here week with daily
| matinees, and it might fittingly be
called laugh week. Following them
will be seen for one night Excuse Ne
Bringing Up Father, Mutt and jeff in
Mexico, and It's Long Way to Tip
perary
| This last named is big military
| play sent out by GUS Hill, who has the
reputation of being a real producer and
of doing things. in complete and
even elaborate manner.
While the early part of the season
showed a dearth of good attractions the
close will bring it up to the usual av-
ierage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
SENATE STILL IN
STATE OF SIEGE
Republicans Trying by Talk to Hold
UP Ship Purchase Bill = Cloture
Rule Nav Be Enforced


WASHINGTON, Feb. l. = The SEN
ate met early today TO resume consider
alton of the government ship purchase
bill, refreshed by a recess of 81
hours. The truce began at midnight
Saturday, following a continuous SEES
sion of 80 hours. When the senate met
today Senator William A. Smith of.
Michigan, Republican, was ready TO re-
sumo the speech he had begun when re-
cess was taken Saturday night.
Preparations for continuing the siege
on the shipping bin were apparent to-
day at the outset
Both sides arranged for relays of
speakers throughout the day and. night
and tomorrow.
The, Senate assembled promptly at
~ clock, but so many Were late that
1T was more than half an hour before
quorum was present.
6 propose to keep the senate in
continuous session. declared Majority
Leader kerns. Senator Stone, from
| the Democratic side, announced that he
| purposed to give the Republicans some
enlightenment tomorrow ifshe could
lind an opportunity to wedge in on
the Republican speakers.
Prospects of "A cloture rule if the re-
ientless opposition of Republicans
should be continued, is being discussed
IN Democratic circles.
/ Senator Smith of Michigan still held
/ the hoor at noon
The White House got evidence of the
activity of the Democrats when re
quest arrived today for permission II
linstall cots in the Presidents room fol
Democratic senators to keep near tn.
chamber day and night for roll call
The President readily agreed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
MEANWHILE GOING SOUTH.
Appearance Here Next Week win Be
Last i'll Vaudeville

A letter received this morning from
Walter j. (Rabbit1 Maranville, short
step of the world s champion Boston
Braves, is to the effect that his appear
ance III Brattleho1o at the Baseball
ministries Feb. 10 and II will he his
last appearance in vaudeville any
where this season. After leaving Brat
tleboro he will go south to Manager
Stallings's plantation for a hunting
trip of a week or two and will then
join the Boston team for the spring
training in the South. n.
y rehearsal of the different special
ties win be held in afffe@ AUDITORIUM
this eyenine$ and the entire company
viii have rehearsal there on the
stage temorrow evening. esz.saa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Taken, at 40 High Street, Elevation
333 Feet, for January.

Maximum temperature, u (7th) :;
minimum temperature, IL (30th) !;
mean temperature, %; metl maximum
temperature. 81; mean minimum tenn
perature, 10; maximum barometer.
30.S5 t2Sth); minimum barometer.
29.325 {l9th) mean barometer, 30.17S;
clear days, ~ prevailing winds, north
snow fall, $50 inches; precipitation,
300 inches; precipitation, January,
last year, 2.67 inches; excess this year,
> 30 inches. Snow on ground at end
of month +. r. Vaughan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
NO NATION PROTESTS.
Bryan Makes Statement in Regard to
Ship Purchase Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Secretarv
Bryan today formally denied that any
government had made protest against
the bin pending in Congress for the
purchase of ships by the United States.
Mr.. Bryan issued this statement:
- No nation has protested against the
passage of the shipping bin and it is
not likely any nation will or would,
since the bill does not necessarily raise
any diplomatic question.
In Administration sources close to
President Wilson it was reiterated to-
day that it was not the intention of
the administration to buy vessels under
the shipping bill, which Will cause fric.
tion with beligcrents in Europe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
pinned FOR OLD HOME.
Mrs, Gordon Stewart Kills Herself
With Razor in Barre.

BARRE. Feb. l.-Gordon Stewart, a
GraniteviIlC paving cutter, on entering
the basement of his home Saturday
found the body of his wife lying in a
pool of blood. Beside her was a razor.
Life had been extinct several hours.
Melancholia and 2 longing for her
home in Scotland are ascribed as the
reasons for her act.
Mrs. Stewart was % years old and,
besides her husband, leaves an infant
daughter. The couple were married in
Scotland only year ago and had lived
in Granitcville only n few months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
WILL ADVERTISE BONDS M
State Treasurer win Not Use lover
the Counter Method.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.--Charies l.. Burrill
state treasurer, announced today that
he had abandoned the over tae
counter - method of selling state bonds
inaugurated last year by his predeces.
sor in Office, Frederick Mansfield. Mr..
Bnfrill said that he would advertise
"wednesday for bids for S3,555.a00 in
-four per cent bonds with average ma
.tirity of IA years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
News Agency Hears That French
Have Lost Boat 219.

= rER1IN, Feb 1, by wireless 20
Seville, n. i.,-Reports to the Over
Sens News ageneg from Paris say
that the French torpedo boat, 2l9, has
been, sunk off Newport. Belgium. It
source that German aercplanes have
succeeded in throwing some bombs on
the French town OF Bailleul, nine
miles east of Hazebrouck and near
the Belgian frontier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
A LEADING soLoIsT.
Frederic C. Adams Engaged for Coming
Baseball Minstrels.

The public will be pleased to know
that one of the leading soioists in the
Baseball minstrels next week Wednes-
day and Thursday will be Frederic c.
Adams, who probably has taken more
prominent roles and sung at more priv
ate and public functions than any 9th
or man in town
Mr.. Adams possesses n baritone voice
OF unusually fine quality. high enough
So that he can sing tenor part if ne
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
Women S $2.47 Sale

This lot is made up of $3.50 and some $500
shoes. About 500 pair in all and consists of
some excellent values. Many of these are
sample sizes (311, 4 and 41z), still there is a
good assortment of other sizes. Like the
S2.9S Sale, some OF these will be in the window
and each pair carries separate ticket with the
exact sizes in stock written on it. Here is an
other chance to save over $100 and get right
good shoe at the
Money Saving Price of $2.47