davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

FEW YORK. y. Y, June 16.-The
N college diamond season Sc. son Of 1871. 1917
of sporting events as one CT the most
disappointing ever played by the
members Of any sporting fraternity.
The entrance Of Uncle sam into the
present European strife put damper
on the college brand Of the national
pastime which it was not able to
throw off. This, too. in face Of the
fact that the professional game at
tracted all OF its former interest.
Immediately upon the declaration
Of war by the United States a major
ity OF our largest schools on learn
ing Of it saw fit to cancel their dia-
mond schedules.
Yale. which had the nucleus OF
winning aggregation, abandoned
their southern trip after engag-
ing in only two conflicts. while
Harvard, Syracuse, Princeton.
Cornell and a score or more other
colleges followed in the wake OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
rEw YoRK. June q

REW YORK June lb.-Edole
nj Cicotte's sensational come
L = back this spring caused the
wisescres Of baseball to suspect that
he was pulling a new wrinkle in the
science Of hurling the elusive pill.
Starting off with a no-hit game
against the Browns, Cicotte kept on
winning until he had piled up a total
Of nine victories by the Ides Of June.
II was an amazing thing for a vet
eran like Cicotte. He had rival play
ers around the America league cir
suit burning up with envS and curio-
sity, and they commenced TO watch
him
Every time CfcOtte pitched,
rival managers inspected the ball
They thought he was using the
emery ball, hut they could find
no sign Of the use of emery, and
the mystery deepened.
Finally Clark Griffith sent a ball
that Cicotte had used to president
Johnson. Clark claimed that no base
ball would perform the weird Syra-
tons from the pitchers box to the
plate like that ball did for Cicotte
unless emery or some other substance
was used on the ball But Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

full credit for its consistently good
playing all during the season IN
every game Keady's lads gave a good
account Of themselves
In fact, their q to one victory over
I.afavette in their final game capped
the climax TO one Of the most sue
cessfuI seasons any band OF college
stars ever enjoyed. To Lehigh must
20 the final honOrs OF the past season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
FANS LINE UP
AT BIG CITIES

Indianapolis and Columbus both re-
port big attendance and one might
suppose that Joe Tinker, with the
money coming in at the gate, would
line up with the faction that stands
for a more liberal policy, but Joe as
yet seems to be a strong Tebeau
Hickey man. On Sunday, June 3, the
Columbus turnstiles registered nearly
5000 paid admissions. On the same
day Indianapolis. with crowd reach
ing nearly five figures. showed the
best attendance it has had since the
Federal league invasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
TRUCK SALES BEAT
PLAYIN BASEBALL

II you are = baseball fan. perhaps
you nave noticed that ]. D. Seymour,
the feIoInan outfielder, hasn't been
very regular this year, but there's a
reason Seymour quit trying to sell
gasoline a Few weeks ago and is now
pushing the sales Of Republic trucks
for the Southern Motor COMPANY and
reports turning II sales in the past six
Seymour. and murmured sonetbi1@
like "and pays better, too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
tcWHEATINA BALI Is
NEW BASEBALL PRODUCT

Springfield, O., June 10
It is here. A substitute has
been found for the emery
ball" and II has been intro
duced into the Central league
by pitcher Cummins. of the
Fort Wayne club. The new
freak is labeled 'wheatina
ball"
Cummins used it, or at least
he was charged with it,
against manager Dunn and
his players here and just five
times was it nicked safely.
The Reapers spent all Of their
time batting the old agate up
in the air.
The "wheatlna ball" was
brought by Cummins from
the Central association. where
it was christened. They
charge him with crushing
grains Of wheat, filling his
hip pocket with IL and using
some on every ball he pitches.
The sap in the wheat is said
to give him a powerful grip
on the ball and cause il to
break more freakishly than
Ed Waish's famous splitter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
CHANGE NAME OF
ST. LOUIS PARK

The last vestige Of the old Robson
regime has departed in st. Louis. By
order Of president Hickey OF the Car
dlnals the name OF Robson Field has
been changed to Cardinal Field. The
Ola name was given the National
league park by Mrs. Helene Britton,
when she took charge after the death
OF ner uncle, Stanley Robson Before
mat the grounds were known as
League park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

they lust fell short of gaining
championship honors, they con-
trfbuted n team which reelected
much glory on the Philadelphia
institution.
Although the representatives Of
Tufts and Holy Cross are out with
claims for championship hOnOrs, the
club which Tom Ready developed at
South Bethlehem, Pa, must be given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
RAY 1IILLER no oAkLANp.

The Cleveland club releases Ray
Miller to Oakland Of the Pacific Coast
league, where he will succeed War
rem Adams, the former Brooklyn
Pittsburg tryout, who after a good
start. has fallen down badly in his
hitting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

sidered the worlds best second base
man.
Jack Barry, sold to Boston for a
sum supposed to be $4,000. is playing
the game of his life and has been
eminently successful as a major
league manager. Frank Baker is
making good with the Yankees. Eddie
Murphy, for whom president Comis-
key parted with $1,000 in cold cash,
is just coming into his own with the
White Sox. The Athletics are drawing
about as well this year as they did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
OPERA SINGER A SOLDIER.

Sammy Strang Nicklin, former
Giant and later grand opera singer.
is now q soldier. He has entered the
reserve officers training camp at
Chickamauga- Through his assOcia-
ton with army men as coach at West
Point, Sammy acquired the military
spirit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

in 1913, and Mack is doing it with
players he picked up for almost moth
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Cicotte's sensational come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Hindrance to Progress

It is amusing to read the statements of the leaders about the organization building up the production of coal Since the agita- tion and disorganization incidents to the forcible organization of coal mines, the out put of coal in the Birmingham District has been materially reduced, the reduction amounting to from 10 per cent to 30 per cent, and the leaders in the organization know this to be fact and their statement that they want to help increase production does not consist with their acts. They have stated also that the organization was made without trouble and without strikes, neith- CT of which statement is true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Strike Seems Inevitable

The Operators feel that there is going to be a strike. They know that the local leaders, together with those from Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia Arkansas, Washing ton and other places mean to have strike, intend to make such demands as they know cannot be granted. The length of the strike is going to depend upon the public If the public will stand for lawlessness, vio- lence and intimidation, the Operators ex- pect the strike to last for six or eight months, and that during that time the coal mines will be practically closed, blast fur naces and steel plants at least partially closed and industries depending upon coal and iron will either close or work under great disadvantage. It is calamity which the Operators are not bringing upon the district It is one they cannot avoid with out turning the management of their property over to the men from Ohio, Ind jana, West Virginia, Arkansas, Washing ton and other places, these men having no financial interest in the industries of Ala bama, but apparently claiming the right to say when and under what conditions such industries shall operate, and when they shall not operate at all, and the owners of the property, rather than turn the manage ment over to these people, or to ohers hold ing no interest in the industries, will see them idle, preferring to wreck their own properties rather than have them wrecked by outsiders. If, however, neither lawless- ness, violence, nor intimidation, are per- mitted, the strike will go to pieces in very short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01

must join or must leave the district, or were in other ways threatened and intimidated. The last issue of a weekly labor paper in Birmingham plainly stated that in short time no man would be allowed to work in the mines of Alabama unless he had union card. It has been the purpose of the organ ization from the start, and the leaders well knew it, to force every working man in or about the mines of Alabama, to bow the knee and pay the money tribute for the right to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Evidences of Bitterness

As another evidence, and as showing the very bitter and unreasoning arguments with which they attempt to inflame the men and build up an organization by force -on last Sunday at public speaking an agitator from Georgia, learning that one of the Coal Operators was Jew, suggested and advised that the men do him as the Georgians had done a Jew in Atlanta. Doubtless he referred to the Leo Frank lynching, of unsavory memory What is it worth to this district to have public speak ing of this class going on day and night, for weeks at time?
 Much has been said about some of the camps in which the agitators were not per- mitted to come. The speakers do not tell the public although they know it to be fact, that there are many camps in the state where the men are So opposed to paying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01

tribute to the union that they have them selves requested the Operators to use all legal means to prevent the agitators and trouble-makers from coming into the camps. They know that when they do come there is always more or less bad feeling en- gendered, and a great deal of disturbance to business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Paid Agitators Hinder

This condition of peace and harmony would have continued to exist except for the paid agitators from Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia Arkansas, Washington and other states, who, having no interest in this dis trict, are more than willing to see us plunge into trouble.
 In the speeches made over the district these agitators and other leaders, have on many occasions stated that the organization was for patriotic purposes--to increase the pro- 'duction of coal-and that 1t was peaceable and peaceful organization. Those of us who have unfortunately. had to deal with this same organization in years gone by, and those of the public who have been in this or other mining districts for any length of time, know that these honeyed words al ways precede violence and laWlessness The Operators of this district knew that when men were being imported from other states to preach organization it was being done with the fixed purpose of calling strike. No other idea ever entered the heads of the leaders, and they well knew that they had to threaten to strike and to control by force the situation to build up any organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01

Now that this district is facing one of it's old-time strikes and depressions in business, 1t may be well to make plain to the public that the Coal Operators Association does not ln any manner, directly or indirectly, have control or attempt to control, the wages. paid by each operator to his en- ployes, nor does it have anything whatever, directly or indirectly, to do with the prices at which different grades of coal are sold on the market.
 The Association has made an honest and earnest effort over the past ten years to better the living and working conditions at the mines of it's members, and it's paid en- ployes have been those who have at all times sought to improve the relations ex- isting between employer and employe The result of it's work may be seen by any one with an open mind who will visit the min- ing villages and see their schools, churches, playgrounds and gardens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Spirit of Force

We can give hundreds of cases of intini- dation and forcing of men into the union or into leaving their places of work. We can show that men have gone at night and called men to their doors and advised them to join the union or leave the district. We can show that men have gone to the houses while the man of the house was at work and told the women folks that their man must join the union or something would happen. Hundreds of men have been told that unless they join the union before the convention ends they will not be allowed to join there after, or, if allowed to join, will be charged from to twenty five dollars to fifty dollars for the privilege, or, failing to join, must leave the state These are but a few of the peaceful and peaceable methods pursued to build up this great voluntary organization
 The leaders we'll know that they must either have strike and be permitted to use force and intimidation, or the organization will go to pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Intimidation Practiced

In spite of what may be said, there are not 90 per cent of the miners and mine workers in the organization at present, and less than one-half of those in the organiza- tion are there because they were told they
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
D0MACl zPRAvY.

Pocinaje prvnim lednem, pred
platne ma Independent Dude zvyse
no ma $500 roche. Vydavatel sta
lie odkladal toto zvyseni, d~oufaje
v lepsi pomery, avsak prislo to
tax daleko, ze bud'to must cenu
zvSsiti anebo z~astaviti vydavanf
Gasopisu. Cd v%ypuknuti valky
vsecko vstouplo v Gene vice nez
dvakrate. DIE toho, ably clovek
vychazel jake drive, by pfedplat-
ne melo byti $500 rocne. Case
pisy vsude iiz zvysili sve pfedplat
ne, pon9vac neni pomoci. Kdo "a
plati do Tho ledna ma Independent
vezmem do te DOLBY starou cenu 81
so, avsak potion vejde v platnost
nova cena $500. Doufame, Re ma
ii ttenafi uznajf nevyhnutelnost
naseho jednan{ a budou v tonic
mesfci 81 hojn4 pfedplaceti.
Vydavatel.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13

James herman n JehO manZeIka
2 Tyndall Sc zde stay9li uFr. Hef
ma IA We stfe6u ma ceste domu 2
Yankton. Veil ssebou svojf rok
starou dcerku, ktere lekafi v ne
mocnici vyfali jedno oko. Decko
melo bolave oko takfka cd naroze
nj.
Danny cd Gerveneho kfize Sc sci
dou u pr. j. A. Ptaka v patek IA
pros. Kazda je zvana by Sc dosta-
villa. Ktera DANA by chtela neco
zhotovit pro vojaky, a nenf Glen
kynf mdze tax uciniti a pfihlasiti
Sc u pr. Vac. Machove, ktera jim
doda vlnu a zaGne swetry, rukavi-
ce, helmy a puncochy.
Kupujte vanoGnf Red Cross kol-
ky, ktere lie dostati u vsech OBJ
chodnfkG v Tabofe. Jeden stojf
cent a 10 pro cent. z iejich prode-
je p1jde ma letenf nasich vojinn
trpicfch souchotinami a ostatek Sc
upotfebf We statu. Proda-li Sc
jich tonic okresu "a 10000, bu
de sen ma jeden mesfc poslana o.
setfovatelka, ktera navstivf skoly
a jine mistnosti a Dude fetniti jak
Geliti souchotinam.
Hled'te SO dostaviti ma farmer
skou licitaci We prospech Gervene-
no kffze. Jest yam znamo, re far
mefi V tonic okoli darovali ma tu-
to licitaci sve plodiny a v5robky,
ktere Sc zde v Tabofe v sobotu Is.
prosince prodsji phi licitaci a tistt
vStezek Dude darovan ma cervenf
kfiz. Go kazda vec pfinese, Dude
dan patficny kredit tomu. ienz
vec daroval.
Ochotnicky odbor zdejsiho So
kola sehraje frasku We s~polkove ST
nj, v ned6li veGer, Is. prosince,
pod MAVEN "Pekne nadeleni", We
tfech jednanich. Zacatek ptesne
0 pull devate iodine a pred a mezi
jednanimi sokolska orkestra obsLa
ra hudbu. Vstupne osoba soc;
ditky 15c. VeSker6 dIohy jsou v
rukou schopnych ochotnikd, isou
bedlive nacvfceny, a nenf pochyby
Re fraska Dude dobfe provedena.
Kazdy je uctive Evan by SO dosta-
vii. Adv.
Josef Vyborny a jeho manzelka
Sc vratili We ctvrtek domu 2 Wag-
ner kde Sc S 1tastnili svatby Kar-
la Charvata a 81. Emmy Obrove,
uzavfene presbyterian kostele
vychodne cd Wagner Rev. jun
KEN. Mladencem a druziGkou by
Ii Alois Charvat, bratr zenicha a.
81. Frantiska Obrova, sestra ne
vesty. Svatebnf hostina Sc pax
odbyvala v obydli matky neyesty.
Novomanzel6 Sc usadf ma farm9 Re
uicha iizne cd Wagner. Pfejem
snoubencnm vseho dobra.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13

Pr. Jos Hefmana a 81. Srstkova
byly navstevou u pfatel v Tyndall
pres ncdeli.
Pr. Jos. Cardy byla v Yankton
minulou sobotu a tez navstivila
Pavlinu Vitkovu v nemocnici.
Chcem hned, 100 konvic smeta-
ny. Vellekova Smetarna. Adv.
Zhotovuji pekn6 podobenky biz
movancG. w. Blachnik, fotograf
Adv.
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce.
Platime hotove. Kostel a Roki-
SEX. Adv.
Kupuju vejce a platim vzdy nej-
vyssi trzni cenu v p~enezich. j. F.
MikoIasek. Adv.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupite vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Jest nyni v mode posilati foto-
giraffe co vanoGni darek. Zhotovu
j modernf podobenky. William
Blachnik, fotograf. Adv.
Oznamuji, Re nam jednatelstvf
pro Hartford Produce Co. Stance
nynf Dude v budove Blizkove. N.
NJ. Vellek. Adv.
Postmistr HOSTEL 81 pofidil move
skfine n peknS nabytek do posty.
Mistnost vypapfroval, vybarvil a
jinak zlepsil.
Frank Skalak ztravil nekolik
dni minuleho ttdne v Dante nav
Stevou u sve dcery, pr Johna CT
haka.
Dne 20. list. sc ztratila S Burto-
move fanny hneda klisna. I'VE
domte Chas. Case, anebo j. B.
Schneidra, Tabor, S. ID. Adv.
Pr. FIR. Hessmana zhotovila ne
kolik tasek ma siti a strykovanf.
Kdo by chtel nejakt koupiti mdze
Sc pfihlasiti pr. j. A. Dvofaka
a penize strzene Sc darujou k Ger
venfmu kfizi.
Dejte 81 osetfiti Storage Baterie
nynf a v Gas. Pfineste je mne a
ia YAM je nabfju. Tez vymenfm
yam "a vase stare bate RE zcela no
ve, A. j. Velat. Adv.
81. Pavlina Vftek byla minulS
ctvrtek operovana ma slepe stfevo
a ma mandle, v nemocnici v Yank-
ton. jeff STAY v pfftomne dobe
Jest potesitelnS. Jeji otec a mat
ka a babicka, pf. Hejiova, byli
tam pfftomni phi operaci.
Chcete-li pojisteni ma zivot, pre-
ptejte Sc u V. j. Wagnera z Les
terville. ktery pojistuje u Securi-
ty Mutual Life ms. Co, jenz dava
lepsi v5hody nezli mnohe jine.
Adv.
Quealova spoleGnost vyprodala
veskere sve sklady Thomson Lum
Der Co., ktera vezme fizeni Tho
ledna, 1918. Kazd5 KIDD Quealo-
vo skladu dluhuie, je zaddn by las
KAYE povinnou castku zapravil do
Tho ledna. j. H, Hatwan, fiditel,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
Srdecne BlahOprani
k snatku
p. karlu Charvat0vi
sc 81. EmmOu ObrovOu

uzavfenemu dne Tho p~rosince,
1917, v Geskem eveDgelickem
kostele u Wagner, 5. ID.
JIz stale sc. Wy jste spojeni,
Jiz ruka. srdce zadano,
nemozne toho r~ozdvOjenf,
co svazkem svatym poutano.
Ten s1atek pc nemz srdce plata
byl slibem Vasfm upeynen;
Necht blazenost jest Vase stala
a St2sti Vasfm Gdelem.
rOdina JOS. Vyb0rnyh0.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nelson Taylor & w. to Clyde Wiles,
10 acres, Sec. 8. Keeler-$55000
VIM. Cobbledick to John A. Mutt e.
w. 27.50 acres, Sec. Is, Pine Grove
$4,000
Jay +. Goodell e. w. to Cornelius
V. Rice, Pei. Sec. 8, Lawrence-$1.0 90
Don f. Gregory e. w. to Nathan F.
Simpson, 80 acres, Sec. 8, Keller
$2500.00
Manley c. White & w. to Thomas
j. Johns, Lot 5, Blk. /, +. Stoves AID.
Hartford-$3l5.00
Burtus Udell to Eugene Kemp e. w.
Lot Is, Blk. 1, Deerfield-$1.00
Christian Niffenegger & w. to Will
Adams & w. Lots IL e. 13. Blk. 2,
Funk's Ad. Bangor-$190.00
George II. Hastings to VIM. Thos.
Byard, Lots 30 & 81, Hastings AID.
Hartford-$295.00
Mary l.. Burger to Joe Getz, Lot 20
South Bangor-$l.00
Anna Schneider to Alvina l.. f..
Holden, 40 acres, Sec. 20, Geneva
$1,000
Stephen Doyle & w. to Frank Nc
Connell, Pei. Sec. 6, Is acres. Hart
rd-$700.O0
Asa r. Longfellow to Alonzo Hoae
e. w. Pei. Sec. IL, South Haven
S1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06
Additional Local


are closing out all dry goods and
fancy goods merchandise. They are
making half price sale to close
it out and you are the loser if you
fail to take advantage o. 1T. (adv)
Church next Sunday will be as follows
Holy Communion at 500 A. M; High
Mass Sermon and Benediction at
1880 A. NJ.
Father Clarson had the misfortune
to lose chain from one Of his auto
tires last Tuesday.It was lost between
the RectoIy and the Post Office.
Finder will confer favor by return
ing it to owner.
Wore comes from Peoria, Illinois
that Nus. C. ID. Richmond has been
seriously i'll in the Deakoness hospital
in that city for the past two weeks.
Her condition is much improved how
ever, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond will
return To their Paw Paw home as
socn as her health will permit.
! The annual Spring meeting of the
Presbytery of Kalamazoo will be held
In the Presbyterian church CT Paw
Paw on Monday and Tuesday April
9Th, and 10th. A fine program has
been arranged and most successful
and profitable meeting is anticipated.
FREQ Stevens of Cleveland visited
Paw Paw relatives the first of the
week.
Dell Hurlbut of Canton, Ohio made
his parents visit the first of the
week.
Paramount Pictures every Wednes-
day at the Idle Hour
The Grange will meet this, week
Saturday evening at 7:3o P. M. Our
own Jason Woodman will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Edith Grimes Kirby of Hills
dale was entertained at the Taylor
WILDER home over Sunday last. She
was enroute home from visit in
South Haven.
Ray Pugsley announces that he is
preparing to serve lunches at the En-
porium. Sandwiches, Hot Coffee,
Doughnuts and Home made pies will
be on the menu.
Miss Laure Cole of Gobleville is
spending her vacation at the H. A.
Cole home and visiting with friends.
She leaves today to visit her mother
in Allegan.
Miss Mildred Shepard entertained
a number of friends at Pot Luck
supper Saturday evening
The only criminal case on the regu-
lar calendar for the term was tried
this week. Nelson Rhoades was the
respondent and "False Pretenses" the
charge. The jury returned a verdict
of "Not Guilty" He was defended
by EX-Prosecutor Burhans.
/ Remember the Annual Junior Play
at the Opera House tonight 1t will
be worth while. Plan to be there.
DR.. Verne Van Fossen will leave
next week for Detroit to attend the
State Dental meeting to be in session
in that city on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha North who has spent
the winter with her son Ralph in Chi
cago returned to her Paw Paw home
the first of the week.
No gardens made yet. Cold west
and north winds accompanied with
rain and hail have prevailed this week
Miss Margaret Cole of Allegan is
spending her vacation at home with
her parents.
Did you know that the Emporium
is closing out all their fine line of
Fancy Goods and dry goods at half
price? They have carried fine line
of fancy goods and it is just like find
ing them at the prices for which they
are going. (adv)
|
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06
WASH GOODS!
WASH GOODS!

New Wash Goods, ordered especially Eas& very pretty
coos All Popular Shades being
at very attractive prices
Our beautiful Spring of Midde Chdrens
etc. have arrived 1t will be pleasure for to show them
Prices so to S14S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06
SHOES IN THE CORRECT STYLES
FOR EASTER WEAR

CORRECT Style Her Shoes just essential the appear
today the lines of her hat gown The Right
Shoe adds the finishing touch to fashionable costume
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES the safest guide successful
selection of shoes They portray the Very Latest Approx
Avenue Style in every line Priced from
$500 to $500 per pair
WALKovER, FLORSHEIM and DR. REED SHOES for Men
$500 to $500
BUSTER BROWN SHOES for Children -SI.5O to $3.50