davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-07
ARRANGE FIRST DIVISION
OF INAUGURATION PARADE
Gen, Scott and Assistants Plan Or
ganization Composed of Army,
Navy and Marine Corps.

Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, grand mar
shall of the inaugural parades> and his
principal military assistants. Mai. Gen.
T. H. Bliss. chief of staff, and Maj. Gen.
Carroll A. Devol. adjutant general,
have outlined in a general way the or
eanization Of the first grand division of
Evening star., 1917-01-07

The goal of ambition held out to
every American boy-that some day he
may be President of the United States
is going to be made very real for
group of boys from Philadelphia and
Massachusetts,. who are coming here
to view the inaugural parade March ..
Each of these boys is to come with all
expenses paid as a prize in an essay
writing contest. The subject of the
essay is What l Would Do if 1 Were
President of the United States"
There are $1,000 boys competing for
these prize trips. The contest stipulat-
ed that one boy will be chosen from
each of the following schools: The pub
lie high school of Philadelphia, the
Catholic High School Of Philadelphia,
the National Farm School at Doyles-
town. Pa: Pleasant Street Grammar
School, Fitchburg, Mass; Cushing
Academy, Ashburnham, Mass, and
Temple University of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
The Board Of Managsmss
Of Bruen Home

Wishes 70 express its sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
generous Christmas cheer from
churches organizations and
friends.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
g. P. Hoffman Donor of Trips.

The donor of these trips Is George p.
Hoffman, a prominent manufacturer OF
Philadelphia, who is an enthusiastic
supporter of all things patriotic and an
ardent advocate of the cultivation Of
love of country in the young.
The prize at the Fitchburg school is
because it is the last one Mr.. Hoffman
attended in that city. and the one at
Cushing Academy is because he is
trustee of that institution. The Massa-
chusetts winners are to be chaperoned
by Lieut. John T. Burke of Fitchburg,
and the Philadelphia boys will also be
chaperoned Reservations have been
made for them at the National Hotel,
where they will also have the privilege
of reviewing the parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Ltoeuso.

Stephen II Thomas. Floreffe. Pa. and
Cordclia Lewis, West Elizaheth. Pa.
William Spridik and Julia False,
Charlehoi. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
DAY NURSERIES APPEAL
Jams, Jcllies and Fruits Eo- the Babies
Of South Side institution.
"kindn.SS by secret sympathy ~ tied
For noble souls in nature are allied.

"kindn.eS by secret sympathy is tied
For noble souls in nature are allied.
'Tis SaId-"Synrathy makes all the
world akin Twas III" Sympathetic
heart -: wnmnnhnnd for overhurd"n"d
mutiinrS with helpless la h!c$ that cauS-
I'll n. good women of Wheeling 10 es-
,ahllSh RI" Day Nursery. TINS found
ing u SAT" refag" for the little waits
Of the cl,?.
This :-"a- n."n:' litt!" tots arc Icing
ct,,;d 20 AT mo nuS"ry. and The high
cas-: - Fruits and sugar have made
it utterly impossible for the manage
mrut (" provid" in" accustomed sup
plies that she little folks may enjoy
;h"ir polly. jam and fruit with bread.
butter and milk. which constitutes their
usual diet. for supper.
All are doing their biz" for the boys
and il all the mothers who can afford
il will do their bit" for our babies
there will b" no empty little mouths this
winter. y Jar OF fruit. Jam or glass
If jelly will never 10 missed from your
pantry and you will have the JOY Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Deeds.

Chris VI. Wincher and wife To Louis
F. Feldman and wife improved property
on South Huron street. Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Judges Hervey and Addleman Handed
Down Several Orders in Circuit
Court Yesterday,

Judges Harvey and Addlrmnn handed
down several orders in Circuit court yes
tcrday.
Judge N"rvry handed down Il decree
"f snlc IN tn" chanc"ry case of J. II.
ll"nc"r"th ". Anna S"abright and
others
In III" cas- If Syamuud Wyzk"wski
~. h"s tam"ruu ludg" AddlrmHn su'-
tanned tn" demurrer and granted leave
clHratiun.
An order of sale WAS entered in thu
case of Carl W. Els. executor of the rs-
stale Of Charles Els W. Carl ". Els and
others.
Judge Hcrvry ordered h"th sides 10
file briefs in tn" cats. of the Citizens
Trust and Guaranty Company. who seek
release on the bond uf former Sheriff
w. NJ. Clemens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
1853 wladtsl.v Kra3ewsh. 1s4s Market

.-. -
a75s wlad.sl.v Kra,evsh. 50, Market g
St. 15oo.
1870 Paul Duerr, 4s42 Mccolloch st.1zo4
2o1s Clarence Berry 1884 chaplins St.
655 Frank Pilversack. ga Mccolloch
s441 oliverio Peru, lis 18th st.. 1877.
1855 John Hetzet. 4514 wetxel St, 1873 IS
2s40 Harry C. Miller. 7. NJ. c. A.. 1871. -
1909 Floyd Butcher. '2soS Eoff 6t. 1fa3s Is
1886 Oscar S. Burton. 3ol N. wabash
AZ rristos xerkeneEos, ~ :+th ST.
1891 Andrew r. schrnttt, SIS N. HVou
st., 1887. Ss5
$3.50 Charles George. 1922 Market SttS
1741. S>EssE
234s Locrates Demetrton. 1o17 Main ST.;
1874. t2}9s:a
4s6 william J. Bishop. 725 Market St.
aess Ralph b. Anderson. 81 18th SE.f3[7 q
42o7 Charles v. Barnes, soh 24th ST.
1249
ss77 John vardlkis, $500 Market st-,1s61:
71s william E. Baker, lat Market ST.
1882 ..:s
214s william r, RituEer. 24sh East ]:
1894 Roy c c. Harmon, ,, 18th St. 1.s..,.sl
900. :5.ssEg
1929 Charles E. Stanley. Gen. Dew. Mol
Mechen. 1850. ..:is.:s$j
2091 George Stevens, 26oS Jacob St,12s2 81
$500 Fred W. Campbell 1873 18th STD
1886. ::i;''I4E -. =
2s44 Peter Heldefer, I'LL Elizabeth 81.
1867. 3sE
1890 Fred W. B,shore, sos N. wabash 81
11s william ]. Rnorr. SIS Main st..197I1
s512 William S. AcKeen- 1i77h High
St. 1877. -
1904 Clark J. Delaney, .soe Mecolloch
ST. 1879. t,SAI
$3.50 Antonios HCrlisas, 81 Ath St. 1885,.
1893 vasilois Blicos, 1922 Market 8t.12S1
1921 Clyde C. Taylor, IS Ohio St. ISL.
sos william f. Braden ESQ Chapline e
1871 william I'LL NJ / Hamilton, 2, Vermont:
1887 Andrew Floyd. 1000 ch.plins St.,
ss75 Mlchal Kurc-ek. 1856 Main St. l31S.;1
362S Stelliones Stretidakis, $500 Harkcs
ST.. 1893.
$50 Glenn c. Carrigan. 81 18th st.. 1880
1888 Jacob H. Rasmussen, Box 81, 1905
1897 Elliot B. Hopkins, 11o7 ChaplinN
St. 1903.
EST Joe Catalono, sss, Marlpst 81, 1885,
3277 Thomas Edward Reed, 81 l4th ST.
1913. q
$40 Edward NJ. Phillips. $500 Eoff St,
4l42 Dnytrio Kantck, u 47th st.. 1897.
1854 w<,er Miller, 1912 Chapline st.
1928.
25o4 R. S. Judge, p. o. Bldg. PittsburGt
Pa. 1882.
500 Walter ]. Driehorst, 81 Nain o
1889.
1863 John Protrovski. 2sas chapa.as
1897 omirls t.s,n. 1855 w.ts.l
1910 Bruce H. s..lbrtrht '1ls Jsed
1922 Frank S. Wells, Rolf Apts., 1851.
1899 Owen L. Raper. 47oS Eoff ST. 1851.
1907 George W. Fairbanks. - Alley 1Sf3
1858. ,5-5:sS:
2s45 George 9. Grivenos, 11ss watss
ST.. 1889. .SSaS
1884 Walter William SteGmAu SVc0ts
Wood St. 1851. ssts:.4s:
ss2 jain schweda, s74, chapilns g
1898 Frederick Allen. 4o6 N. Wahesh
ST.. 1864. 70
2791 John Joseph GllIIgan. 11oe AcCof.
loch St.. 1865.
1894 Henry C.. Miller. 1922 Jacob St. 1870
1859 Jan Szynsuski 4314 Water St, 1871
284S Sam Pompei. 1882 Baltimore Se,s
1879
1866 John Howard Bartlett 1S 18th
ST.. 1877.
321 Charles Shivley. sos Alley B, to3.
34lI Charles Goldbaugh. 1928 18th 3-t5z.s
1880 Charles F. Bender. 1907 LIND 6t,s
1897. so
s4s Fred y. Heir. 2715 Wood st., ,tSs.
1857 Walter c. Wersberger, 1927 Sout
St.. 936. 20
2o71 Herbert W. Gordon. 2so5 chaDlin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

people. will be tried before Judge Rob-
inson In criminal court today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Fduamary.

c. Frederick Ross WAS appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of William T..
Ross. under bond of $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
RALLY DAY
VIII Be Celebrated In st. James" Lu-
theran Church Sunday.

Extensive preparations have been
made by st. James Lutheran Sunday
school to celebrate Rally and Missionary
Day and the Quadricentenntal OF the
Reformation next sunday morning. the
celebration taking the place Of the regu-
lar service at lh:3D.
\ very attractive program Will %
rendered Portcr's "Soldiers Of the
King" Representing Crusaders of old
and converts from various heather
countries, G.; members Of the school will
appear in costumes. Bright music. with
a strong appeal, is a feature OF the
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
John Oberle. arrested on a vagrancy
charge WAS released on a suspended SEN
tence yesterday morning by Judge Wat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
For INDIGESTION

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive,
ferments for Indigestion, as the mon
you take the more you will nave
take. What is needed Is tonic u
Chamberlain's Tablets that will en-
able the stomach to perform it, func.
tions naturally. Obtainable every.
where. Adv, Gss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

DALmuRY TRIAL TODAY.

Five deods OF trust were left (
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

knowing that you have had a share In
caring for our babies.
Please leave yoiIr Gift at the Day
Nursery. the First Presbyterian church
or at Thomson church. Island. Satur-
day. October 9Th. Pitts For Inc
Fables
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
FOE CATHOLIC Wan 111uIH.

Father Brown Of the Cathedral stated
last evening that $50 had been received
from the daughters Of Isabella toWarda
the Catholic War Relief fund. Anothe1
contribution of $3.50 was received froq
the girl studens Of st. Joseph's acAdA1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

The case Of Jennie Dalshurg who was
mixed UP In cutting scrape last sum-
mer IN Alley c, between some colorcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

kins in police court. on his promise TO
behave in the future aud look after his
wife and children.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
VISITS
PARK VIEW CITIZENS

To the Park View Citizens Asso-
citation belongs the distinction Of be-
ing the first civic organization to
have as its guest OF honor the new
Commissioner. w. Gwynn Gardiner.
Commissioner Gardiner, accompanied
by Commissioner Brownlow, attended
a meeting Of the association in the
Park View School last night.
John O. McGrath, after ten years
Of service, resigned as president of
the association.
Prizes for the best lawns and gar
dens in the contest conducted by the
association were presented by Com
missioner Brownlow. G. F. Maybury.
443 Kenyon street. was awarded nrst
prize for the best-kept front yard. the
back yard award going to Charles T.
Buscher, 649 Kenyon street. First
honor for vegetable gardens was
given J. II. Barnard. 3542 warder
street. The combination prize for
both front and back yards was
awarded to Clayton Gran, SI5 Quebec
street.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
DON'T FIGHT
CONGRESS, IS
ADMON|TION
BY GARDINER
Attacks on Men At Capitol Will
Do District More Harm Than
Good In Securing Wishes,
Says New Commissioner.
By BILL PRICE.

Commissioner Gardiner's formula
for bringing about extremely cordial
and favorable relations between Con-
gress and the people Of the District
was amplifed today in a brief talk
with The Times representative.
Il do not believe" he declared,
that the District has enemies In
Congress; that is, men who will not
listen to reason and argument l
have such faith in the integrity and
good Intentions Of members Of Con-
gress toward the District 1 am sure
all OF them will listen to facts and
sound argument whenever they en-
tertain views contrary to the best
interests Of the National Capital.
Wants Cooperation.
Therefore, hope to see all civic
organizations and citizens generally
discuss matters OF local interest be-
fore Congress in a dispassionate man.
ner, entirely free from personalities
and abuse. Let these organizations,
when big questions are before Con-
Eress, prepare the District viewpoint
In the clearest possible manner, and
have II submitted to committees or
individuals in such q way as to arouse
no antagonism toward the District"
Mr.. Gardeners attitude has already
been approved by leading citizens
generally. and his plan will be tried
out In the future. This plan is
founded upon the cold fact that there
is mighty little use of attacking men
in Congress, however vitriolic and
unfair they may be, when they pos
sess the knives with which to cut
the throat of the District or at least
attempt to do so. Ask these gentle
men to lay their knives aside and per-
init you to argue with them. There
is always abundant argument, Mr..
Gardiner thinks, as to why Washing
ton should not be hampered in becom-
ing the nations bestloved city. pos
sessing everything that will add to
Its beauty.
Howard Asks Better Relations.
Not many days ago this representa-
of The Times talked with Congress
man Howard of Georgia, who is TO be
the chairman OF the subcommittee Of
the House Appropriations Committee
on the District of Columbia. As such
he will make up the District appro-
priation bill In the next Congress.
He personally urged better relations
between District people and Congress
and pointed out thst nothing Is
gained by animosity between q few
and citizens OF tho city. |
The immense majority of men in |
the House want to see Washington |
the nations ideal city" he said |
Their constituents want to see this |
also. So the District has more |
friends in Congress than some people /
The Washington times., 1917-10-10

think. It Is noticeable that when q
sharp attack Is made on the District
in the House there will arise half q
dozen or more men to speak in its
behalf. That in itself ought to point
a moral. Congress and the District
ought to understand each other bet
ter, that the good OF this national
city hay be promo.cl.7
Mr.. Howard told The Times that
his subcommittee will always be
ready to hear representatives. OF
citizens associations and other or
ganiEations in behalf of projects that
may not have received the considera-
tion citizens felt they were entitled
to at the hands OF the Commission
ers.
Attacks Are In Vain.
Many good friends OF the District
in the House who have discussed
congress-Distrsct relations with The
Times frankly admit that there are
several men in Congress whose at
titude toward the District Is irrita-
ting, but they point out that attacks
upon these men does more harm than
good The characteristics OF these
men are more or less known in the
House. and their Influence in behalf
nf what they advocate would prob
ably be lessened but for sympathy
created for them by attacks upon
them and upon Congress generally.
Leave Congress to measure these
men, while the District carefully pre-
pares unbiased arguments for sub
mission to Congress as a whole, Is
the hint given by Congressional
friends.
Mr.. Howard confirmed a recent
forecast in The Times OF his policy
regarding District appropriations by
saying that members OF the subcom-
mittee wish to be liberal toward the
District but will probably not au-
thorize new construction OF large
District projects while the high
prices of building material continue.
This will prevent authorization for
a. garbage disposal plant. a beautiful
new bridge ACROSS Rock Creek Park
at Calvert street, and several other
projects the Commissioners have
hoped for.
Miss George to Leave ID. C. Service.
Miss Alice George, the only woman
who ever became secretary to a Dis
trict Commissioner, Is to leave her
post and give way to a man as sore
tary to Commissioner Gardiner. Miss /
George was secretary to Commission
er Newman. who credited her with |
being one OF the brightest and ablest
employees OF the District, thoroughly
with District problems and
Miss George, before going TO the
District building. was known at the
Capitol as "the Congresswoman"
That was before Miss Rankin became
an actuality as a woman representa-
tive in the House. Miss George was
FOR some years secretary to Con-
gressman George of New York, and
was well known to all members of
The House. Mr.. George was a mem
Der of the House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
Smell of 'fLikker"
Foils 3 Who Would
Evade Paying Tax

NEW YORK. Oct. IoA-"Hmf."
shifted Patrolman Patrick Cas-
sidy. OF the North Bergen. N. ].
force, smell likker." The pa
trolman was standing at Thirty
fourth street and Broadway.
North Bergen, where a wagon had
broken down. The men in charge
OF the vehicle-Edward Ksndrick.
q saloonkeeper. OF $40 Sixth ave-
nue., Manhattan; Joseph Boratta.
of Cliffside, and Michael Tanning.
Of ManhattAn-declar their
cargo was sauerkraut But Cas-
sidy couldn't be deceived.
Yesterday the three men were
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Edward R. STAN
ton. at Hoboken, charged with
attempting to evade payment Of
the war tax on 400 gallons OF
whisky. II was said they were
going to hide the liquor at Cliff
side. so II would not be discov-
cred in stock.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
LORDS HOME is CLUB
FOR AMERICAN OFFICERS

LONDON. Oct 1O.-Ofncers Of
Pershing's troops on leave in London
or passing through have a regular
American club where they can while
away their spare time.
Lord Leconheld has given I'D his
palatial home in Chesterfield Gardens
and a committee Of Pilgrims has
transformed 1t into one OF the coziest
clubs in the city. II is at the disposal
OF the American officers
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
BRITISH SEAMEN'S PAY
DOUBLED BY CONTROLLER

LONDON, Oct. 1o.-British seamen
have had their wages increased prac-
tically 100 per cent, and the shipping
who Is working toward a
standard scale, announces that rates
OF petty officers and stewards will
be advanced shortly.
Seamen will. in the future, receive
eleven pounds sterling on foreign
going vessels and firemen will be
paid eleven pounds and ten shiIlinKs.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10

did damage estimated at 100000.
The real cause has not been made
public. It Is the belief In some quar-
ters that II was Of ineendiary origin.
The hre started and did its greatest
damage In the principal section Of the
city. destroying q number Of impor~
tant stores and the magnificent gov
eminent palace.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10

from Canton. She is of the opinion,
according to her statement over long
distance telephone, that the man In
the case was her father, Jackson
Taylor. knife found In his pocket
bore that name, and the revolver was
OF the same make a. one Taylor is
known to have possessed. 1
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1917

when an unidentified man entered the
home Of Mrs, Sarah Case, thirty-six.
shot and killed her, and then killed
himself. The only witness to the kill.
ing was the dead woman's ten-year-
old son. He was not harmed.
More light on the afrair may be OBJ.
tained today when Miss Arlene Tay-
lor. . telephone operator. arrives
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
NOTHING VERY SERIOUS.

Mrs. casey-och, Pat, vhsn the
doctor told yes ys had something Wid
q Latin name 20 Il . y1r-fd long,
didn't II scare yezf ss
Casey-Faith it did, Norah. DARING.
But whin he only charged me q dollar
OF knew Il didn't amount 70 much
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
S1.00 and s1.25 Hand Bags,
Thursday at 79c

Won1en's Leather Hand BAGS,
Also Strap Books: good quality
leather; In many styllsh shapes:
walrus, seal grain and Morocco
Pressings; in black only. First
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
1910 to 26c Handkerchiefs
Thursday at 10c

Women's Embroidered Corner
Hemstitehed Handkerchief; dainty
effects, In white and colored de-
signs; nne quality lawns and
swisses; many beautiful patterns
70 select from; many mounted on
tne original sample cards. First
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
$1.50 Satin Duchesse
Thursday at S1.19 I'd.

S6inch Twilled Black Satin
Duchesse; all silk. heavy satin-face
quality, for making handsome
street and evening dresses. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
100000 FIRE SWEEPS
PALACE IN ECUADOR

GUAYAoUIL. Ecuador, Oct. 10.-Au-
thorities today are investigating the
disastrous IRE here yesterday which
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
19c Outing Flannel,
Thursday at 15c I'd.

27.Inch PIain-color Outing Flan-
mel, In pink and light blue; heavy
fleece quality. Flrst Fl00r.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
STRANGE MAN PAYS VISIT;
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF

AKRON. Ohio, Oct. 1o.-Poliee are
unable TO solve the mystery surround
Ing a double tragedy here Yesterday
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
S1.75 Tafeta Silk,
Thursday at S1.49 I'd.

36lnch Black Taffeta SILK; ex-
ira fine high lustrous grade: wear
guaranteed First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
French Serge,
Thursday at 75c Yd.

38-inch Fancy Serge; black and
navy blue only: fne, close India
twill quality. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
An-Wool Poplin,
Thursday at S1.98 I'd.

5+inch All-wool PoplIn, the cor
rect weight and texture for tailor
ed suits, dresses, etc; complete
range OF colors. First Floor,
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
$3.50 Crepe Meteor,
Thursday at $1.75 I'd.

40-Ifeh Colored Crepe Meteor;
heavy rich creepy finish grade. In
light blue, pink, mails. reseda, olive,
Russian green, taupes and black
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
75c Table Damask,
Thursday at 59c Yd.

72-inch Yarn Mercerized Satin
Table Damask: excellent grade for
home or cafe use. Choice Of six
patterns. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10

Enjoy lifel Your system IS filled
with an accumulation Of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious.
headachy, dizzy, tongue coated. breath
bad and stomach sour-why don't you
get lo-cent box OF Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest,
Eentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. You'll wake up
with . clear head, clean tongue, live
ly step, ROSY skin and looking and
feeling Mt. Mothers can give a whole
CascaTet 10 a sick. cross. bilious. few
erish child any time-they are harm
less-never grlpe or sicken.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
Flannelette Petticoats,
Thursday at 60c

Extra size Fiannsletts Petit
coats: neat assorted pink and blue
stripes: made with 1ounce and
hem. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
Women's $3.50 to So. 90.
Shoes, Thursday at
$2.65

women's High Shoes, in but
ton. lace and blucher styles, Of
patent colt, dull vfci kid and
tan calf feathers. High and low
heels. Good, serviceable quail
ties and stylish models. Some
are classed a. factory checka."
Nearly all sizes In the lot from
"a to I.
GsIdeaDerE'-First FIoor.