davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

prepare resolutions on his death
Concentration for Gen. He'll.
As evidence Of the regard in which
Brig. Gen George Bell, jr-, Is held by
the members Of the chamber OF COM
merce, a resolution Of CONNIE ndation
for his splendid ability and unselfish
devotion was unanimously adopted by
Z the board, a copy Of which VIII be sent
10 the general
The board voted to send a protest
TO senator Claude B. Hudspeth and
representatives J. NJ. Dudley and R Z.
Thomason against the passage OF the
constitutional resolution which would
result in the abolition OF the court OF
civil appeals which is located here:
II was voted to table the proposition
endorsed by the Commercial club OF
Corpus Christi concerning the passage
OF an amendment which would pro-
vide for the free transportation on
railroads OF bona fide real estate
agents.
Change Meetings TO Evenings.
Owing TO the fact that the business
of many Of the members OF the board
is greatly interfered with through at
tending board meetings in the after
noon. II was decided to hold directors
meetings hereafter in the evening,
starting al 1880
After considerable discussion It
was voted that the lumber owned
by the chamber, which was used
the soils products exposition last fall.
would be loaned to the promoters Of
the Frontier Days celebration next
month. After its return il will proba
bly, be sold. as ii was reported that II
was being stolen. = stick at a time
The board endorsed unanimously the
amendment to the state law providing
that corporations be allowed TO con-
tribute to the funds of commercial or
CARNATIONS
Thomson VIII Oppose Bills
A letter from representative r z
ThOmasOn was read to the board. in
which he stated that he would oppose
the passage of house bills 9S and l0s.
His letter also said that he did not
think either Dill would pass the house
unless materially amended.
An appeal from PecOs, Texas. was
read before the meeting. wherein was
asked the endorsement of the local
chamber in the efforts OF that city to
obtain for itself the location Of the
new branch of the \ & NJ college.
The report of ! W StOckard. who
represented the chamber at Roswell. y.
NJ. at the good roads convention held
there recently. was referred to the good
roads committee.
The resignation of John \ Happier
from the committee on military affairs
was accepted Mr. Happier gave as his
reason that he had served on that COM
mittee for several years and that he
IelL LOaL ne tOulu NJ AolAEcl -lNE Allt
time to il which was necessary
Elect Six Members.
The board voted to suspend the rules
and elected the following members: :.
J. Spencer, sam Goodman & company.
william J. Quigley. c NJ Harvey. Lang
and WitchelI and J. T. Robertson
President Wyatt thanked the mem
bers Of the board and committeeman
for their interest and attendance He
stated that there had been, so far. one
absentee noted except for the excuse
of Illness
Those present at the board meeting
included president Wyatt. Joseph A
Wright. ]. ". Kirkpatrick. B. L. Far
rar. George 3. Ryan. H. Y Ellis. T. II.
Rogers. NJ Schwartz. ". H Shelton, H
". Andreas and r. E. Hines.
Gun. for Rent-AlIcn Arms and Cv- /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

place in California. and in addition 10
prepare resolutions on his death
Comnendatfon for Gen. He'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

next few days and see our showing while fresh and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

I.AX-FOS is an Improved Cascara- "a
tonic Iaxative). pleasant to take In
LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by
the addition Of certain harmless chem
icals which increase the efficiency OF
the Cascara, making IL better than
ordinary Cascara- LAX-FOS is pleas
ant TO take and does not grippe nor dis
turb the stomach. Adapted to children
as well as adults. Just try one bottle
for constipation Price 90 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

CARPETS and rugs cleaned the best
way. Wilson MiIlican Cleaning Works
Phone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
HOUSTON MAN
PRAISES CITY
Auditor F. G.. Masquelette
Says FL Paso Beats Hous-
ton for Business.

That Fl Paso has the citizenship.
the cash. the credit and the climate
TO enable it to successfully reach
untold heights in the line of bust
ness, is the opinion of T. G. AIasque-
lette, the auditor. OF Houston, expressed
at the regular Wednesday luncheon OF
the FL Paso Adclub. held at Hotel Shell
don. Although I am a resident Of
Houston, I must admit that FL Paso
beats US on those points" he said
Business failures" Mr. Masquelette
said, ARE due to the lack of one or all
OF the following: Lack Of proper man
agement, lack of operating capital. or
lack Of proper accounting supervision"
Talks on Coming Frontier Show.
talk on the coming Frontier Days
celebration in March was given the
members by Tex" Austin. promoter
Of the show. The endorsement OF the
club was voted to his project.
Mr.. Austin emphasized the fact that
his show differs from the ordinary wild
west show. in that every event is com
pants will receive a cent Of money ex-
cept what ne or she wins.
President ROwIands Back.
For the first time since his return
from a recent trip. president 4 F.
Rowlands occupied the chair, and ex-
pressed great satisfaction at the i'm
provement shown IN interest and en-
thusiasm-
The club voted to endorse San Fran
cisco's efforts 10 secure the convention
Of the Advertising Clubs of the World
for 1913.
1t was announced at the meeting
that all bills presented to the house
OF representatives at Austin would be
on file for the members to see at the
chamber Of commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

Have your Arch Supports expertly fit
ted Chas. ROkhhr, boOtmaker. 3ls Texas
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
it fails TO cure. E. ". GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
The Confessions of a Wife
An Expected FAN Does No Harm

The blow fell before thought Il
could. Margie." said Paula. When
received my salary on Saturday
night. there was little note in the
envelope saying. win Miss Newton
please call at the managers once
AZ her earliest convenience?
II would not give that old pig the
satisfaction OF thinking ! was wor-
ried so I did not rush into his ONCE
the minute the show WAS over. Be
sides. ~ had grown to be q custom
that Alma. Tom and I should have
q little party after the play At some
modest restaurant.
JET had gone back 20 Chicago so
we did not have a motor car TO sail
around In. IL Is the street car for
u.s. said Alma, who IL as given TO
slang a. almost every newspaper
woman Is. The picturesQueness OF
II appealed 10 her.
"Margie. II you could only know
what my comradeship with these
two people meant TO me az this time.
Alma was only two years older than
/. and Altho Tom was 20. he. still re
tanned a youthful outlook and a boy
ish enthusiasm that was almost a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
BIZ THORNTON W. BURG

There's nothing like a stomach full
To make the world seem brighter;
To banlah worry, drive out fear
And make the heart feel lighter
While Farmer Browns Boy was
playing doctor and doing his besi
To Ak Bobby Coon's broken leg so
that Il would heal and be as good
as ever. poor Bobby was wholly In
despair. and nothing is more dread
ful than To be wholly in despair.
There he was perfectly helpless.
for Farmer Browns Boy had bound
him so that he couldn't move. To
be perfectly helpless is an awful
feeling. You see Bobby couldn't
understand at all what II all meant.
IL he could have UNDERWOOD Farm
or Browns Boy, II would have been
very different. But he couldn't. and
so his mind was all the time full
OF dreadful fear.
When Farmer Browns Boy had
bound that broken leg between two
thin nat sticks 50 az TO hold n In
such a way that the broken part
would be held frmiy In place TO
heal. he made q comfortable bed In
a deep boz out OF which Bobby
couldn't possibly climb with that
broken leg. and in this he put Bobby
very gently after taking on the
bands with which he had been
bound 10 the board while the broken
leg was being fxed. Then he went
20 the house and presently returned
with more good things 10 eat than
Bobby had seen since cold weather
began. These he put in the box
with Bobby and then left him
alone.
Now at FIRST Bobby made up his
mind that be wouldn't taste so
much as "A crumb. He would starve
rather than live a prisoner. which
was what he felt himself to be. But
his stomach was empty. the smell
OF those good things tickled his
nose, and in spite OF himself he be
gan 10 nlbble. The first thing he
knew he had filled his stomach. the
FIRST good meal he had had for many
weeks. because. you know. he had
been asleep most OF the winter.
Right away Bobby felt sleepy. A
full stomach. you know. almost al
ways makes one feel sleepy. Then.
too. Bobby was quite tired out with
the fright and the strange expert.
enoe he had been thru. SO he
curled up and in no time at all he
had forgotten all his troubles. And
for days and days Bobby slept most
OF the time. You see he was finish
ing out that long winter sleep he
was used TO- And this. IL happens.
was the very best thing In the
world for Bobby Being asleep he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. y. a German arc In
New York
Mr. and Ms.. Francis McMarA ar,
In Atlantis. Ga
Mr.. and hrs- Charles r. Murphy
srs In Atlantic city.
o
ID. NJ Newbro, OF PaIlistsr-ave.,
has returned from Palm Beach
Mrs. Oren Scotch and Anru. Ed
win g. George are IN Miami. Fla.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. oconnor.
OF seminole-ave. have returned from
Palm Beach.
Miss Gan Smith, OF At<inson-ave..
IL In New York where she win re-
main until June.
Mrs. John v. hcran ia visiting
Mrs. M Smith Bourks. In AshsviIls.
N. G
Mr.. and Mrs Murray w. sales are
expected homo from Florida this
week
Mrs. Calvin Pitts Vary. Of New
ark, NJ. j.. is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick IL Holt
Mrs. William q Reilly and Ms.
Leila Reilly are In Pass Christian.
Miss. where they will remain until
the middle OF April.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rioe are
home from Florida after spending a
week Id New YORK on their return
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Barbour
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Barbour
will leave next week Tor Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l. Brumme, No.
lbe Tayior-ave, who have been
travelling on the Pacific coast Stree
the frBt Of the year are now In San
Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Albert G, Rett, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Her
bert NJ. Berce Ia winona, Mimi,
has returned % her home on Massa-
ohusetts-ave., Highland Park
o
Mrs. David Stott and Miss En-.
ma NJ. Y. Austin. No. 100 Jeffer.
son-ave.. accompanied by Miss Mar.
ian Towar. are travelling In the
south.
o.
The annual charity ball OF Alpha
Tota sorority will be held in the TO
tel Statler, Friday. March %. Both
hall rooms will be used and the dec.
orations will be in the sorority col
ors OF yellow and white The pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14

enviable as Il was enjoyable. While
be made the most OF every moment
OF work and play he seemed 20 me
to make time live instead OF muir
dering f. Ne loved the days and
hated 10 let them 20
Ernest Lawton had always given
mo the impression OF killing time
| almost in literal sense Each day
he tried to throttle and squeeze dry
before he threw Il away and started
seeking another day to bleed. He
fed from his yesterdays as the muir
derer does from his victims and he
reached out for his tomorrows with
the lust OF the tyrAnt who hoped TO
see the arena nlled with more slaves
20 Stay.
Toms days were gardens full OF
joys that were going TO ripen and
seed into memories--the memories
which would be the richest store
houses OF comfort in his future.
True. he affected a pessimism that
In inseperable from young thought.
but his whole action was that OF the
optimism which loves life and whose
daily and somctimes only prayer
was. I am glad am alive
"Of course. when we sat down at
a side table that night In a little
restaurant near the theater. l had 70
tell them had been discharged.
-SAre you surer asked Tom.
Il read the note 70 them
"T don't think you are canned yet.
Paula, said Tom. AT least there Ia
a string tied TO II. II you were dis
charged this would be Just a two
weeks notice. Take II from me. the
pig. as you call him, has some COM
promise 10 OFFER.
ANY compromise that he would
make would be made only TO be re-
jected by me- I answered
wait. wait q minute. Miss I'm
pulsive. Even pigs are not all bad
notice you are eating bacon and
eggs right now. Your manager may
be sending for you 10 say he has q
new play in which he will feature
you next year. You see, my dear
Pauls, we--Alma and have been
hammering away on your talent
pretty necessarily sinos you nave
been IN town and II there IL one
thing we believe. Il is the power be
hind the press
Connected boy Thank you for
them kind woids. But now that the
whole thing Is OF my chest let's
not talk OF II any more Then
told them OF Ernest IAwton's false
teeth. really thought Tom would
choke
ITO think OF that la-di-da boy
having false teeth he exclaimed
And how Il must have CALLED him 10
have you. OF all persons, know Il I
wish could make story OF u. BY
Jove. n they don't treat YOU right
Paula. I VIII
No. you won't. Tom. for you and
! are going 20 play tho game straight
no matter what the others do
Toms hands shot across the Ca.
bic and put mine In g."
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14

wasn't tempted 10 try 70 pull on
that bandage around the broken
leg. and 50 the leg had just the
chance II needed 10 mend.
Every day Farmer Browns Boy
visited Bobby Just as a good doctor
should visit n patient. and looked
carefully AT the bandaged leg to
make sure that II was "a II should
be And whenever Farmer Browns
Boy visited Bobby he took some
goody in his pocket 20 tempt Bob
by's appetite. Just as II IL needed
tempting. Bobby would wake up
long enough 10 eat what had been
brought and then would 20 10 sleep
again quite as II he were all alone,
As the weather grew warmer
Bobby grew more wakeful OF
course. he had plenty OF time in
which TO remember and TO think.
He remembered how dreadfully
frightened he had been when Farm
or Browns Boy had caught him and
brought him to the barn, all be
cause he had not really known
Farmer Browns Boy. Now every
thing was different. so very. very
different II was fact, an actual
fact. that Bobby had learned to
know the step Of Farmer Browns
Boy. and when he heard II coming
his way was as tickled as once he
would have been frightened. You
see. Farmer Browns Boy was very
very good 10 him and made 80 much
OF him that arm afraid he was quite
spelling Bobby. Kindness had
driven out fear from Bobby's mind.
and In it's place had come trust. II
win do II every time II given a
chance.
Next story: Farmer Browns Boy
and Bobby Coon Celebrate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
One Woman Story
~ cARoLYN sEEcHER

OF the vintage OF two years before.
When had been home about q
week. Helen decided 10 give a party
for mo q dinner-dknee. Father ap-
proved. and said he would give me
new dress. could get one and
charge II 10 him.
IN stand for a hundred OF q lit
tie more II Helen thinks II neces-
sary." he told me.
] was delighted. yet couldn't
help feeling that father was q bit
not unjust. but peculiar. He had
been so arm In his refusal TO do
anything 70 help us when We 30
needed help. and Jet was 90 gen
erous now-to me-
What q perfectly wonderful time
! had shopping, selecting tina FIRST
handsome dress I had had since I
married. Helen said II was great
sport watching me. that ! acted like
q ieyear-old schoolgirl. felt like
one.
remembered Roberts fondness
for the pastel shades and / selected
n pale mAuvs and light blue gown
that was really lovely. and vastly
becoming Bruce remarked when
told him OF the dress:
I'll stand for the slippers and
stockings. Go a. far a. you ike
Sis, we don't have you here very
often"
Here's q 1o-spot, Margaret &c,
any other fol-fols you need 20 make
yourself beautiful. Altho to be
honest you're fairly good LOOKING
without them"
was happy. IL II any wonder
that forgot all that troubled me
In this loving home atmosphere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
Ann ArbOr BOY Missing.

Anthony schiappacasse, II years
old. s feet s inches tall, weighing
TO pounds. with dark eyes aud hair.
has been missing from his home in
Ann Arbor since Sunday and hts
family fear foul play. His brother
and sister have applied TO the De
troit police for aid in locating him.
He worked as a plumbers assistant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14

ceeds Of the ball viii be devoted %
tho scholarship FUND.
O.
Louis Colombo win entertain the
members OF the University Of Michi-
gan club. following the weekly
luncheon Wednesday noon. In the
Hotel Cadillac. with a song recital.
Prof Robert M. wsnlsy OF the
University Of Michigan. viii give
the sixth and last lecture In his
series, European backgrounds. "
Friday evening. March ls. in Tenn
pie Beth vi. the special subject 10
DO The good European or whstr'
o.
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin who has
been giving q series OF lectures on
The literary study OF the Bible"
before the Twentieth Century club.
viii speak Thursday morning. at IL
o'clock. in the Century building, on
The unfolding OF the prophetic
message"
Michigan eommandery OF the
Naval and Military Order OF the
Spanish-Amertcan War. will give
an entertainment and supper. Fri
day evening. March Is. at 8 o'clock.
In the Hotel statier.
| o
The YpsilAnti Normal School
choir, under the direction OF Fred.
erick Alexander. win give programs
OF Easter music. Sunday afternoon
and evening. March is. in ST. Paul's
cathedral The afternoon concert
viii begin at s O'Clock, cards OF ad.
mission for which may DO procured
In the church offico in the oathe-
dra house. Seats win be reserved
for card holders for the evening con
cent until o'clock. when the doors
win be opened to the public.
O.
DR.. Leonard 8. Sugden will Civ,
an illustrated lecture on The lm,
OF Alaska" Friday evening, IN IN,
Detroit Athletic club for mem Der
and invited guests Or. Sugden q
a noted explorer and big gam,
hunter. and was formerly surgeoI
with the Royal Northwest Mounte,
police. and at one time government
pilot In the dangerous White Hors'
rapids on the Yukon river. HI
stories OF real adventure are sal,
to rival his motion pictures In in
terest.
| O.
Following a business meeting o
the Western High School Alumni
association. Friday evening. Marcel
is, a double-header basketball gam'
will be played with the following
teams: Florence sepul. Gale Rus
sell, Helen Barnard. Florence Labs
die. Clara Schlomp. Eveleyn Door
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14

The frock shown In the sketch is
made of Pompeian red eharmeuse.
This, by the way. Is really brick
or terra Gotta color; but old colors
are trimmed up with new names
every season or so. and now Pom
peian has been chosen as correct 10
designate our old friend terra Gotta.
that soft brown-red shade glinted
with yellow.
As stated. the frock here shown In
made OF Pompeian red charmeuse.
and II Is trimmed with narrow black
silk soutache braid, applied In q con
ventiopal design. and belted with
black velvet ribbon.
The gown has the side nare ap-
proved for the coming spring and
summer season. The ripple side pan
els used may be reinforced. II de-
sired. and the barrel silhouette, ap-
proved by Paris. result Otherwise.
q gradual and graceful nare Ia devel-
oped.
II seems certain that q more near.
ly normal figure silhouette Is to be
seen In late spring frocks. The bar
rel skirt was the FIRST advance note.
American fashion designers did not
Immediately accept this barrel all
houette. and even yet II Is not be
lieved that the barrel skirt "a Paris
sees II will have a very strong Amer
lean following. The tendency OF
style trend Il indicates. however.
viii be followed. and a more nor.
NAL figure silhouette has already
been accepted. The leaning 10 belt.
cd effects and 10 graceful hip ORA
peries, novelty tunics. etc. IL an ad-
mission and acceptance Of this
trend.
To make the rrock sketched sir
and q half yards OF material 80
inches wide will be required.
An over-collar OF white chiffon or
Georgette n suggested. as dark
color at the neck II hardly ever be
coming The touch OF white gives
the gown Just the finish II requires.
II desired. the side ripple panels
may be made OF taupe colored chif.
fon embroidered in red and gold. the
sleeves may be OF chiffon. and the
belt OF wide dull gold braid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14

Elisabeth Wilson. M ~
Martin. Ru(h puo6oL -
brand. u<Asl sAanlD; oUu<
guson. Hsrhest vfo1Grio1n. ~
White. George Wnorp1. G
Richardson. Norman pfunllR
sherman. Clark oeruAmee.
sherman. Rod nathjsesa, -
age. Louis Smith and Dtek ~
mer.
Francis p. Paalus. ne $500
win give . gallery talk n IL ~
scum Of Art, Thursday afswnoo@
March Is. at 4 o,olock. On the -
ings and sculpture from the Luu1
bourg museum. Paris. Mr.. -
long residence abroad has givou
a close familiarity with the pio<uo(
in this collection. and his tsa1no1
a. an artist viii enable ham - q
cuss the works Of art mo- &
viewpoint OF the artist. The muses.
directors hope 20 enlist the co-ooo
alton Of other noted artists q ~
city for additional gallery talln q
the Luxembourg exhibition While Z
IL here.
Mas Helen Clark. contraito, -
Herman Seveiy. celiist. both az Me-
York. will give a concert Ag0H6o&
evening. March 10. m the MNoouo1
temple auditorium. under the o.
pices OF Friendship lodge. Ma 81
L q A NJ. Arranxements ~ q
concert are In the hands OF the ~
lowing committee: William n. p
rett. Charles Ia Russell. Fredss1G1
A. Cooke. J. ]. sandick. w. n. NJ
berry, w. T. Burridge. r. J Rupp61
William schili. A. T. MontgoueGx
Otto stoll. Edwin r. Lamb, AM
Rehdorf. w. O. Doherty, n. &
Grant. CARING j. Gould. Harry !
Heidan. Charles IL Haass. w. 4
Todd, A. w. Holmes. O. Ia Ta1ia1r
70. @ @. De witt. william A. Jonr
son, q. r. orNsiI. w. Scott Thonnr
w T. Freeman. Roy w1lhds. II &
Tanton. I. q. Cook. nnssns Wh1ll10
G. @. Bronze. Charles Uco, r. y
Fecttsrs. Fl r. Holdsrness, HueA Z
Henry. II o. Dunbar. w. n. -
rand and George r. Crock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14

Judge Command Tuesday granted
Mrs. Ella wetmore Hamper 80 DAYS
to perfect her appeal for a Widows
allowance in the estate OF Walter r.
Hamper, whose common law wife
she claims TO be. Her FIRST petition
for a widows allowance pending the
administration OF the estate was de-
MED by Judge Command.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
WHITE STAR LINE (
BUYS MORE LAM

The White Star line. thru &C.
ersi Manager G. '. Bislmaa. has -
chased frontage OF 100 feet q O.
south side of Atwatsr-st. 60 =
GriswoId-st. as = measure II -
paredness 20 take care Of 49,
growth OF the oomuany's tsrm1nnk
The ground was purchased frum -
Williams estate AZ $1,000 q foot. =
IL understood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14

Amelia z. Barr. Americas oldest
woman novelist. has just published
her sixty-eighth novel.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
fers Values Unprecedented!

smashing big sale right when take advantage of
Look these carefully You can't shoes
these pcesthey less than will have
duplicate We prefer
han carry them until year.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
GET HERE
EARLY!

5 styles of Women's Colored Kidskin
Pumps and Colonials; welt soles. high
leather heels. Carthean. Mary Stuart and
Colmary makes; champagne. ivory and
gray kdskin. Sizes W to 51z only.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

College Women's White Reinskin Cloth
Lace Shoes; white ivory soles and enamel
heels; medium low 114-inch heels. All
sizes; A to D widths. Goodyear welt.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

A table of Women's White Canvas
Sport Oxfords; white. tan and black
leather trimmed; broken lots and sizes.
A few canvas pumps in lot