davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26

happened u b. her husband. TO q w0m-
an much younger. who happened 10
need a sweetiapart.
Clr.sgraa~ brings a train q memo
ries. and Mrs. Noothull iived over the
old SAD days as she cooked and knit
ted. She recalled the happy hours.
to0. which was worse. She talked to
herself g eood deal
IF that Arznster girl had only let
him alone. she would vail softly.
-He was aH right TIL she set her cap
for him. I bel she's suffering some
where.
But 7 must read my Bible and Try
10 forgive 5er. Lord help me 10 for
give her and 50 she would pray.
The children 81 the neighborho0d
liked 10 90 10 see Mrs, woodruff for
she always opened the cooky jar OK
brought out pan of apples.
Of all the children In the neighbor-
hood who came 10 see her Mrs Wood
huh liked Lisbeth Baker best Her
mother being dead, Lisbeth lived with
her gloomy. rheumatic Grandmother at
the end Of the street.
She had only been here a year, hav-
ing been handed over from her moth
er's mother. our West 10 her fathers
mother at the end Of the street. Lis
beth was fair and Wistfui. and. Ike
Mrs woodruff she was very much
alone.
Today. the day before Christmas.
Lisbeth stood al the window. Ny
other grandma's coming tomorrow.
she said 'ny grandma Hull. We 5ESt
gor the letter today
Two grandnas for Christmas. said
Mrs. woodruff ~Tou-l not come near
nle. WhatI / do. an alone?7
"We'n all come over and see you
Christmas afternoon said Llsbeth.
dancing home 10 tell Grandmother
Baker.
Mrs. Woodhull became. in this way.
the possessor Of a Christmas plan. 4
must have a little treat for them. she
said. She got out her good white
dishes and set the big table in the sir
ting room. IN the center she placed q
blooming red geraaium. IN make 1t
into a Christmas tree she ioyousIy
exclaimed and she wrapped into three
neat parcels a length Of each II her
knitted lace lnscrihing them vsth
merry Ct.stmas7 and the name Of
each guest.
Next day she put the finishing
touches TO her table. She had a glass
dish OF candy. and one Of nuts and
Faisins
At three O'Clock L5sbeth arrived with
the new grandmother. Grandma Boxer
c0Eldn't come on account of rAeuma-
risIn. The ladies sat talking. and Lis
beth lowered happily about. Then she
wandered out to tie middle room
where stood ths 6ns taole. and she
came dancing in 20 hug Mrs woodruff
you just ought TO see IL. grandma
Lisbeth's eyes were 81 ininE.
-Weu 60 and visit It. as soon as
the coffee is ready explained 1frs. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26

"n0n'f ynu think Santa Claus has been
esi fa ylug
"Are they all for meG What would
Aunf Rosie sayg She thinks there
ain'f DO santa Claus
~lonr Aunt Rosie knows y0u are
with nee and she says It's ali right
4es they are ail for YOU There are
no other children here. This is the
first time the real Santa Claus has Wis
ited me ami this is the happiest Christ.
mas I have had since I was q child
myself
"What did Santa bring your asked
lena. returning Mrs. Gouids embrace
The happy woman took a mirror
fro- the table and heid 1t in fronf II
iae ehiil Lena locked Unto d and
faee -e clean and white thai
she scarcely recognized it framed 0y
ss 81 brown carls and s rair 81
large Blue egas fhat returned har gaze
fardeinEiy
lf~ me. She saif
f f~ to1 Sania Claus has
t ae faa ana aunt Rosie said
SAC keen yeu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26

admiration. three children stood and
m.arveiled- They evidently had just
been admitted from another room.
Heaming on them with maternal pride.
stood woman with rosy cheeks and
coal black hair. telling them. no
doubt, ~ the wonderful things that
would grow on that tree over night.
i was Christmas eve: Danny had ne
Thought Of that before. And fomor
r1w would be the day OF peace on
earth, good viii toward men. And
here was be. Danny Donovan. with
black murder ID his heart A feeling
of deep shame eame over him and he
lowered the hammer of his revolver,
and returned it o. lis holster.
"By the saints g. De muttered into
Ills beard; -au ken near 10 putin
an end to bit of Fun ike tharl
And now the children were sent
AWAY 20 bed ana the task Vt hanging
tile presents on tie masic Tree began.
Unmindful 81 tie biting wind and
snow. Danny watched and slowly a
feeling Of Loneliness crept over him.
and with &c longing hope that perhaps.
some day. he. seo. IN his own home
And why mts over IN the Fort Ne
Nenzie settlement was fair Rose
whose eyes had always been lowered
before tie lo0E in his own
with last lingering look inside the
cabin Danny made his way TO his
te.rl There q new thought came tel
him ana he paused 70 ponder it. Did
he not owe fh-ss people somethingf
Ie lad come with q heart black IS
sin. and De was leaving with a heart
light ss air.
RE fumhied beneath his pack. il the
hofom 0f th4 sled aud drew out
de-rssin bag. Il was dirty and
greasy. bnt it was filed with yellow
rl9cefs ard 5usf. Danny Rad sew
ersl more Ike Il in the sled. for luck
hag itefn uifh him 10 ihe North. He
m le ioor in The string that fastened
tfa ha9 and pioaied hack 10 the door
81 fhe calm He felt cautiously about
1si he found tbe latch then hung
BIS Offering uren il and went back 10
bis team. WIN Snbduei shouts he
-al.ol ihe 6oes. thea turned his sled
'raavl ard naae lor the pass. the
sIi7zara "a Als hack and a joyous
ls taess IN lis step. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26

Woodruff, happy ID the child's pleas
urc
She excused herself and went to the
kitchen. Lisbeth danced round and
round the gag table. and Grandma Hull
was left alone in the front room.
Presently she followed 3frs. Wood
huil to The kitchen and closed the
aoor between them and Llsbeth. -Donf
you know mes~ she asked. sadly. HAS
40 one told yous I was Lizette Arm
ster. have suffered more than yoa.
lie IS dead We both loved him. Nay
we not BE- friendsy
Through the closed door Mrs. Wood
huii could hear Lisbeth happily sing
ing. She looked at Llzette Armster.
shaken with Sobs. She put friendly
arms about her. and so1thed her with
kindly. broken words.
Come. now. she said at last. lead
inc the way 10 the table with the
shining coffee pot Lets be merry.
We must not spell Lisbeth's Christmas
AkSats manm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26

subscribe for tho naiiy Express,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26

s- 7-'--e '52-
- - --A eAiilfel g ny
+ e ne e4E = az me -oQE.
p-.s.-e SHOP "al'.QN il tne busiest
ee az iAe estg stood lA.iie LeAa
AN Asg shoulders she wore
fH.iete1 sA aAl leg bands were
sAe.el ua4es q " prevent tAel
ite-- ileeziA- She slool with hel
i~fe lfi close % the glass
se ssi4 Aaif aloud -aint il
l9-- lor t-e enl qI NoYelluer. and
e-' A.n r.AI leAi-tni DOLL 4 won
whether sAAt- Wili thiAz 41 Ms
t-s year
iAA sAl4eEe1 with cold. ana nls
TEARS fe GO Aer eyes as she went %
nlHe he ann never come slnee
iAflAf Aiel A4-E Apsle says sle mas
ra Aens{ ior nonsense ana SUCH and
she says there amt no Santa Claus
.-a-N
-ate on AtFle one said z police
nian coming up tp Lena ana tapping
-F shoulder with Als club Lens ran
Rl r-ii iei4R'sF At.il reluctantly, aad
20 That moment suied q large santa
ls Ni' s ~ tle opposite cor.
nrr Ringing z oe.l ana asking tie pas
is2g io arap g coin -n tne bowl fof
Cina dinner 'lat would he CAV
a4e iNs-1-iA ot December az
tse rrs .e1Ae
--e t-aA ~ DASH acr9ss the
~ iet santa t.a-s Nn4E sAs
- A1 y nQ -A ner stocking
rn snr fFs4 terrific oloA IRON
Dl- AAeA E seemed 1s though she
4-'lal. s--'.o'Ni Nii--tloFga
-AFA l'-.f q s.zoAs ariis 4ldtea hei
A-A sAe te.aza s-I voice WAleE
seemed to come tran Sre-t distance
shlIA. ls sAe MueA hufts fooi
A'-.e -S
-f-4 afeSe ne4E morning and Ionnc
A4fi "a SOS Ha-Ie BED % q room
- peAl5i1Al 1sl-lt her Arst taougai
t4Is- - eFaa ana slis sure +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26


rr1ral for gre rlrlse ~ killing q
an. bus Danny Sid lot consider
at hardship. far tae lual De w4s
r-r 50 q rlslessiv Rad allied Dan
1g brother. jim up .l the Forty Nile
I---t-s Tr1e. aoclilius tl the iss-
-.ny ~ eye-e .tuesses. Jim D9aoyan
Rad been tha a-las-lr. and ll killing
Mira. Lehcune. tie liE Canadian. had
sisted only ln sef-l ielse. But uan-
-v cared n11 fur tA1t In bis blind
a ar -he ness thAt his brother kad
M stricken down bis cle thought
s f1r firing retaliation. in which
sense Of ri-ht ali justice lglred not
"a aL
Trtaaus had been acquitted at once
n1 hal departed two months before
e ns of the affair had reached
Danny ears. consequently the track
ire dt h.m had teen no easy matter.
At little distance from the cabin
- any halted his team and fed a
frozen fish % each of his dogs TO in
z,re quiet on their part Then he left
chem rd approached the cabin alone.
he cTeQt steaithily 70 the uncurraiuef
window and peered within a man
t beside table. lie was laughing
1rl -aifiEg with someone at the other
e of tile room Danny scutlnizefl
ilil carefully 70 avoid making m error.
But there was no mistaklns him be
answered 90 The description perfectly.
Danny drew his revolver from lis
holster and cooked st. Keeping wen
back that the light streaming from the
window w0nl9 NOT hatray him. Then
be took careful aim at the bread
hreas, " The uan wifhiu.
ImpeHed ~ curiosity. Danny
stepped across the bar of light 70 the
other side 81 the window a sigh.
met his gaze that drea torth q n.ur-
mur az surprise In a coFaer II Fhe
rom stood q Christmas tree glitter
ing with crude. homemade ornaments
~ iiHsel ana allghr with tiny candles.
Before ii 81 attitudes Of awe-struek
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26

Wanted. ~'rOa ---.l.. -,
etc. win positively not be received for
the Express By phone. They must be
brought to the Office. Please do not
phone them. It is embarrassing to us
20 refuse 70 receive them list
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26
GOOD For CONSTIPATION

Chamoerlain's Tablets are excellent
Tor constipation. They are pleasant
70 take and mild and gentle in effect
ohtainable everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26

rpsnin- in the nearby pantry. If was
warm frulry smell rhar 10 amount
~ 0nlol o. e4ttaEe Cookilg eoa-d
otlteTate
Mrs woodhrH. called -old- hy her
nelgAters. is onig slxfy-eighr, and IS
rrim ana SLENDER IS girl X is SD
experience. rasler than years that
wreneAes youfhful-rss from tha heart
and quenehes tns rl.rst for life. 50 i
v1s thar llrs. Wocllull sTeut ms,
- hsr days quietly rDcklng and
knitting Her raSded woodsi. roeker
4oeI dasuexT that hIng %
me brightly pzsered Waii q the CO.,
.rcnr rclm.
Christmas was a lonesome time Tor
rhe shnveled little Old lady who had,
forty years aso- to give up the curied
3 llleman ln the daguerreg-ype. who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-26
THE
Christmas Treat
By MARTHA HOLDEN

IS Woodruff lived
Ia a C1=s-cry trek
hause whose warm Sit
ing nom in winter
slelied o. dry WOOD
hurninE in an zir-tigiit
stove and q Gpp.es
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Funeral Of Captain
J.W. Crawford Tomorrow

Captain J. W. Crawford, a former
resident of Salem who was in business
for many years on North Commercial
street, died Tuesday in Corvallis, in
his sOth year. He was member of
company F, Seventeenth Illinois in
fantry and the funeral services will be
held Friday in the city, under the aus
pices of the G. A. r. Sedgwick Post
No. 10.
The body win arrive on the Oregon
Electric Friday afternoon at 1880
o clock and the funeral party viii 90
direct to the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Rev. Carl H. Elliott will conduct
the services.
Besides the widow, he is survived by
two daughters, Emma and Mabel Craw-
ford of Corvallis and son, Ed Craw-
ford Of Spokane.
The active pail bearers are DR.. L. G.
Altman. p. G.. Albert, A. o. Condit, c.
D. Purdy. J. A PoOler and P II. Ray
mond. The honorary pail bearers, ap-
pointed by the G. A. R. are Judge
Daniel Webster W. c. Faulkner, c.
Kumery, A. B. Hudelson, J. J. Woster
and T. X. Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Brief Of Willamette
Valley Mills Filed In
Lumber Rate Case

Washington, May 1S.-The brief for
the Willamette Valley Lumber Manu-
facturers association as inntervenor
was filed With the Interstate Commerce
commission in the case involving lum-
ber rates from Portland to Utah and
Idaho, by Attorneys j. N. Teal an3
|Sdude McColloch.
-he intervenor asserts that the COM
plainants are not really interested in
the amount of the rate charged, but
are seeking to establish a differential
against Willamette valley mills.
The case was heard in Portland sew
eral weeks ago, almost every lumber
organization OF the northwest appear
ing as intervenor against the Portland
mills. The railroads, nominally de-
Tending the present rate arrangement,
left the defense entirely to the inter.
venOrs beyond introducing some pei.
funstory testimony.
1t appeared that the rate fight hal
nothing to do with the resonablenesg
Of the prevailing rates of themselves,
but with the application OF rates from
one territory against those from an
other.
The defense, therefore, consisted
largely of protests from lumbermeo
situated similarly to the Willamette val.
ley mills with respect to Portland
against any disturbance of the present
grouping Of rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
PREPARE
FOR BUSY SEASON
Will Take Part Memorial Day,
Attend Rose Festival and
Visit Marsh6eId

Radical measures were taken last
evening by the Cherrians in regard to
members who were initiated last Jan
uary but who have failed to provide
themselves with the Cherrian uniform.
Out of the 10 new members, 10 have
already reported with uniforms and it
was decided last evening that if the re-
naming nine does not report next
Wednesday with uniforms, or state
that uniforms have been ordered. they
will be dropped from membership.
The date of the Marshfield Cherrian
trip will not be decided until the rail
road notifies the organization exactly
when the bridge across the Umpqua will
be completed.
The Cherrians accepted the invita-
tion of the Memorial day committee to
take part in the parade May 80, and
King Bing will notify the Cherrian
band to be on hand to lead the process
sion, and also to play a few numbers
at Wilson park.
Beginning next week, drills will be
held at the armory Wednesday and
Friday evenings, Efforts will be made
to bring the drill work up to high
standard, especially as the Cherrians
now have chance at the $l6O offered
in prizes.
The Rose Festival at Portland will
be attended by the Cherrians in a
body on special train provided by
the Southern Pacific. The train will
be at the disposal of the Cherrians, re-
turning at whatever hour the members
decide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

What the press says
1.-THE knowledge gained by him in
railroading, and his familiarity with
public utility questions makes him pc
culiarly fitted for the office of Pub
lie Service commissioner. The States
man, Salem.
" Under State Treasurer Kay Mr..
Buchtel is in charge of the State
Weights nd Measures Department, and
his record there is full guaranty that
he will faithfully fulfil the promises
3tAtdiued in his atform. ii. lNWatel
is the son of Joe Buchtel, pioneer pho,
tngrapher and fire chief of Portland. -
Morning Enterprise, Oregon City.
"There is young man out for the
Republican nomination, that by train
ing and ability has the necessary quail
men who is making name for him
self in state office. This man is Fred
IG Buentel, and his promotion to the
higher office of public service com
missioner will not be a mistake. - Leb-
anon Criterion, Lebanon.
''He is now candidate for public
service commissioner, and we hope he
realizes ON the expectations, for he is
square on four sides, and that is the
kind of a boy we need in that impor.
tant office" Oregon Merchants Mag,
azine, Portland.
"Fred G.. Buchtel TODAY an,
nounced his platform and it deserves
support for it represents the cause of
the people. " Oregon Grange Bulletin,
Eugene, Oregon.
" Economy, efficiency, and strict
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
COMMITTEE ADOPTS
BIG NAVY PROGRAM
Provides for Expenditure Of
$18O,OOO,OOO---AlsO Fav-
Ors Disarmament

Washington, May 1s.-The house
naval committee today adopted the big
navy program f one year. At the
same time it went on record as favor
ing universal disarmament.
The committee S program provides
for an expenditure of SlSO,0O0,000 for
fleet construction. The number of
ships recommended by Secretary Dan
iels was increased in almost every
class.
In favoriIIg universal disarmament
the committee called upon the presi.
dent TO do all within his power to bring
about a settlement of international dis
putes through arbitration.
According to the building program
the following vessels are to be con
structed: five battle cruisers costing a
total of 20,433,531 each; four scout
cruisers; ten torpedo boat destroyers;
twenty submarines, three of 500 tons
and seventeen to be designed later; a
hospital ship, fuel ship and an ammu-
milton ship.
The battle cruisers have a speed of
35 knots and are Of 100000 horsepower,
their chief armament being ten IA inch
guns.
Eight submarines and four destroyers
win be built on the Pacific coast. Eff
forts of republican members to have
the committee authorize larger num-
ber of ships were defeated in every
instance.
The republicans voted sOlidly against
the program and announced they would
bring in a minority report. Amend
ments providing premiums to speed up
construction and limiting the time of
placing ships in commission were de-
feated.
The disarmament resolution was in.
troduced by Representative Hensley of
Missouri and was adopted unanimously.
1t said:
cat the conclusion of the war in
Europe or as soon after as may be
done, the president is authorized to in
vite the great governments of the
world to send representatives to CON
ference which viii be charged with the
duty Of suggesting an organized court
Of arbitration or other body to which
questions of disagreement between ma
tions shall be referred for adjudication
and peaceful settlement, and to con.
slider the question of disarmament and
submit resolutions to the respective gov
ernments for approval. "
The resolution further authorizes the
appointment of nine men to represent
the United States in such conferences,
and appropriates 100000 to pay their
salaries and expenses.
The committee adopted an amend
ment preventing the expenditure Of
money under the naval appropriation
should the international court render
unnecessary the maintenance of arma-
ment. The measure carries the entire
appropriation of $240,000,0O0, an in.
crease of $9O,0O0,000 over last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
French Budget For
Quarter $l,5OO,OOO,OOO

Paris, May 1S.-The French budget
for the third quarter of this year ex-
eeeds 81 OO,OO0,OOO, Finance Minister
RibOt announced at the opening of the
chamber of deputies today. He asked
for an immediate increase of duties on
many commodities to meet the war ex-
pense.
Ribot announced that new taxes must
be arranged to raise $1S0,000,000. He
urged increases on the duties imposed
upon alcohol, wine, sugar and tobacco
and advocated particularly that there
be a restriction placed on the produc-
tion and consumption of alcohol, which
he said was paralyzing the national
forces of production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
OPEN AT s A. M.
Continued from page One.)

tJOhtinued from page One.)
ton that will be ventured on the out,
come of the election.
There viii be two sets of Judges and
clerks in each precinct. The first set
will begin at 'clock in the morning
and hold over until in the evening
when the ballots win be turned over TO
the second set for counting. The board
may adjourn at l o'clock for lunch pro-
vided a proclamation to this effect is
made, but at least four members OF the
board must always be at the boxes and,
it is expected that all Of the polls will
be open to voters for the full II hours.
Anyone who has not registered may
be registered on election day by one Of
the judges. The preparation of the
blank necessarily falls to the third
clerk but any member of the board who
is especially familiar with this work
may act as registrar. The voter who
has not registered must present him.
self at the polls with two free holders
who will make an affidavit before the
election judges as to the qualifications
Of the person as q voter. In counties
of more than 100000 inhabitants the af-
fidavits of six free holders are required
but this provision applies only to Multi
nomah county.
The affidavits must be made by free
holders. A free holder is one who owns
land. Ownership Of life estate is not
sufficient and the land must be in this
county. A wife or husband Of one who
owns land is not a free holder unless he
or she personally owns the land in his
or her own name. A deed in the name
Of both husband and wife makes them
both free holders.
Marked sample ballots may be taken
into the booths to assist the voter but
no electioneeing is allowed around the
polls on election day nor is any cam
paign literature allowed to be distribut.
ed on this day.
The small cards which were given
the voters as they registered only give
your name and the number or name Of
your precinct for your own informa-
tion and II is not necessary 10 take
these cards to the polls as the poll books
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

show that you have'registered.
N. B.-All saloons must be closed on
election day. G
The complete, list of polling places in
Marion county appears elsewhere in this
issue of the Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

Lower the cost and increase the eff
cheney Of the eOroners office by elect
ing a regullr licensed physician coroner
Vote for DR.. Ross T. Melntire. s. x.
Pd. adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

Lower the cost and increase the eff
cienev Of the coroners office by elect
in" a regular licensed physician coroner
Vote for DIR. Ross T. Mclntire, IS X.
pl adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

The Womans Alliance Of the Unitsq-
ian church will meet with Mrs. Gidion
Steiner Of las N. 18th street, Friday
Afternoon ut 2;30 O'Clock. All mem
bers and friends are eordiallp invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

law enforcement constitute his record
as head of the weights and measures
department" Roseburg News, Rose
burg.
"He is a capable and efficient off.
Ger, and is qualified to fill the position
20 which he aspires." Medford Sun,
Medford.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

W. D. Miles, Republican candidate
for constables will appreciate all votes
cast in his favor. Pd. adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

Vote 81 X j. W. Roberts for con.
stable. He is out to win and will
appreciate your vote tomorrow. Pr. ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

We are in the lead-The World
kicks a man when he s down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

Thousands of pairs of all kinds of White Pumps
and Strap Slippers, in every conceivable style,
low and high heels, go at ........ Csc to $3.35
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

Try Capital journal Want ADS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Thousands of Pairs
of Shoes on Sale
Saturday Dollar
Shoe Sale

so pairs of Mems, WOmens and Childrens Shoes
will be placed on sale at ONE DOLLAR a pair
when the doors open at o'clock Saturday MORN
ing. We sell these shoes at fraction of their
actual value to pOpularize our basement sales de-
partment Wewill sell only one pair of these shoes
to a customer. There will be all sizes. The first
ones in when the doors open will be the lucky
purchasers.