davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

BigYankShip
Topples OUer
While at Port

An Atlantic Port, April 25.-The
American line steamship st. Paul
overturned while being warped
around her pier here today after
believed that all persons on board,
between five hundred and six hun
dred, escaped, but the vessel lies
two-thirds submerged with her bow
on the bottom and her stern high
in the air. The military authorities
were unwilling to announce that
no one perished. 1t was consid
cred possible that some OF the men
might have been caught III the in
ner of the ship and drowned.
Whether the st. Paul's seacocks
were left open or the ballast shift
ed remains to be determined
When the ship had been brought
alongside the pier, she listed sud
denly to port. Masts ana tunnels
came in contact with the roof of
the pier shed, this apparently pre-
venting her from turning over.
While the workmen On board
were jumping into the water or
climbing to the pier other labOrers
hurried to the roof and endeavOred
to make fast the masts and fun
nels. These snapped, one at a
time, however, and the bow of the
vessel settled on the bottom, leav-
ing only about one hundred and
fifty to two hundred feet of the
afterpart of the ship above the
surface.
The st. Paul. one of the crack
steamships of the American line,
registers 11,629 tons gross. For
many years she has been in trans
Atlantic service and during the war
has taken to Europe and brought
back as passengers many noted
persons.
Many workmen appear to have
been imprisoned in the hold of the
st. Paul. Observers from the tops
of buildings overlooking the pier
saw rescuers cutting holes in the
part of hull above water, letting
down ladders and bringing up the
men who had been caught. Many
ambulances had been summoned
Four injured men were attended by
surgeons.
Police and fire boats prevented
the approach of all other craft. 1t
was reported that soon after the ST.
Paul overturned fire broke out in
an unsubmerged part of the vessel
which the fireboats fought and ex-
tinguished.
AT least six men were drowned
and a number of others are missing
according to some of the wOrkmen
who were allowed TO leave the pier.
Five of the dead were laborers and
one was a member of the ships
crew.
Persons who saw the st. Paul
being warped in said she had
decided list at the time, indicating
that the thrush of water or shift
ing of ballast or whatever the
cause, was begun some time before
she reached the pier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
LOAN TOTAL IS
NEARS2,0OO,OOO

Washington, April 25.-Scores of
cities passed their Liberty loan
quotas today, as shown in reports
reaching national headquarters.
Total subscriptions were raised to
$1,S37 ,S68,350, or SAT 100000 more
than reported last night.
Celebration of Liberty day tomor-
row is expected to raise the total
to approximately $4,000 900, 900.
Chicago. April 25.-The seventh
federal reserve district will be
"over the top" within a few days
in the drive for the third Liberty
loan, 1t was prophesied at head
quarters here today. 1t was stated
that honor flags have been given to
2,299 towns In the district for sub
scribing their quotas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
EVADERS OF JURY
SERVICE WORST
SLACKERS OF ALL

Peoria, Ill, April 25.-"A citi-
zen who will attempt TO evade jury
service is a Stacker OF the worst
type" Judge r. ]. Grier, presiding
in the Edgar Strause murder trial,
told 35 new yeniremen VINO report
ed this morning Il am not saying
this to influence anyone with a
legitimate excuse" he continued.
Il am sorry to say that | have
reasons to believe that some of the
citizens of Peoria are Lot doing
their duty"
No progress was made during
the morning session in the selec-
tion of a jury. Four men hav Z
been sworn in and three others
tentatively accepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
Price of Wool
Fixed;NdtiOn
Takes Supply

Washington, April 25.-Wool
growers in conference here today
with the war Industries board
agreed to turn over to the govern
ment the entire wool output of the
United States at prices based on
the price prevailing for washed
wool on July 80 last.
In accepting the government S
proposal the growers avoided hav-
ing their product commandeered.
The government will take all wool
produced and now in warehouses
and will distribute what is not re-
quired for the army and navy to
dealers for civilian needs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
FEDERAL AGENTS
OPEN INQUIRY OF
LARGE OHIO FIRE

Lima, Ohio, April 25.-Federal
agents today are investigating
three fires which broke out in the
Lake Erie and Western railroad
shops here last night and partially
destroyed the plant valued at
$500,000.
Will Pantius, who says his home
is Cicero, Ind, an employe of the
shops. was arrested. Officials de-
cline TO say why he is held.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
AANGARD Is CAPTURED BY HUN FORCES
40 Yankees in
TOday's S List
of Casualties

Washington, April 25.-The cas-
ualty list today contained AZ
names. divided:
Killed in action. >: died oi
wounds, s; died of accident. 4:
died of diseases, Z; died of other
causes, l; wounded severely. ):
wounded slightly, "a Lieutenant
Lawrence S. Aver is included
among the killed in action. Lieu
tenant James Calder Marquard.
died of accident.
The list follows
Killed in Action.
Lieutenant Lawrence S. Aver
Private France Mccall
Died of Wounds.
Sergeant Emil Senger. Privates
Clarence S. Eaton. Giuseppe Mo,
linari, Frank Alkeno, Horace G
McDermont, Samuel Roach
Died OF Disease,
Privates Charles H. CIough. Ell
mer B. Johnson. Albert Kelly, Har-
vey A McPeak. George Moore
Earl Burton Rathburn. Elmer
George Zuschlag.
Died of Accident.
Private Jesse NJ. King. Private
Hector E. RolIman reported miss
ing now reported prisoner in Ger
many.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Carl A Johnson. Jr.,
Privates Omer A. Godin, John H
Simmons, Napoleon St Charles
Robert w. Williams.
Sergeant George F. Bolan, Cor
pOrals Till, Samuel Buckingham
Fred d. Christianson. Edward P
Joyce, Bugler Nicholas Angelo
Privates Early W. Barrows, Walter
F. Berry, Walter B. Birkland, Ev-
erett E. Bristow. John NJ. Corbit
Charles E. Goodnow, Roy Gullick
son, Nasib Haddad. Harry A Kan2
Leonard V. Legal, Theodore RAM
/ McCabe, Steve Melmuk, Arthur r
Moulds. William j Mullaney, Har-
ry 4. Murray, Andrew j. Nett
/ George NJ Powers, John E. Sci
Z fried, Patrick NJ. Stanton.
Marines fighting in France have
had a total of PA casualties. ma
rine corps headquarters announced
today The casualties were divided
as follows:
Officers wounded, 4 enlisted mel
killed, "a. and enlisted men wound
ed, 236.
One company lost q men killed
and 140 wounded out of a total
strength of 250 men. This was the
first official announcement that the
marines were taking an active part
in the fighting The marines werc
among the first soldiers to go to
France. but il had been understood
they wers being used for police
purposes back of the fighting line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
hutch CHIEF
|TAKESGRAvE
VIEW CRISIS
sees Question With Ger
many serious-Envoys
Return Home?

The Hague. april 25.-
Sneaking today in the first
ssamber of the Netherlands
sarIiament on the sand and
r-a,el question with Germany,
'te Dutch foreign minister de-
dared he could not and must
ret conceaI from the chamber
he faet that the question was
Ferv serious one. He said he
couId not say more about it.
amsterdam. april 25.-The Het-
,olk announces that the German
rinfs1er to the Netherlands has
In The Hague for Berlin and thai
.ba Dutch minister TO Germany is
5D his way from Berlin to The
Hague.
.n7ndent of The Times at The
Hague mentions among othei
lbiags the reported demand tha
Holland guarantee TO Germany :
upplv OF raw materials immedi-
,teIv after the war. while a Ger
ain quantity OF Dutch tonnage Is
;smanded for the same period.
Huns Spreading Reports.
It's further suggested, the Time:
s1ds. that he Germans expect [,
u able TO force Holland to accep
ueh conditions as would virtual,
gmpel the entente allies to for
ally occupy the Dutch colonies
which would throw Holland com
plsiely into German hands.
There are no special indication
q nervousness noticeable in The
Hague, and the correspondent D
the Times says that reports sucf
q the foregoing emana'e solely
from German sources
War Expectancy Surprise.
Buenos Aires. April 25.-Reports
trom London that Germany expect;
Argentina and Uruguay soon TO de
lsre war have occasioned surprise
iere. The newspapers agree thai
here have been no recent develop
nents in Argentina in this direc-
ion.
So far as is known the only as
pect Of the situation which may in
TolVe either nation in the war lie:
"a the possibility Of an uncOmpro'
nising reply from Germany L
inquiry regarding the
reported capture by a German sub
nari1e Of q Uruguayan mission T
France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
THE WEATHER

Unsettled and somewhat warmer
weather tonight and Friday, prob
ably with showers.
Temperature at a. III. 80. High
est yesterday So. Lowest last night
SO.
Velocity on wind at z a M miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m, SO,
at a. IN. 70.
Stage of water AZ. fall OF 4 in
last "a hours
J. NJ. SHERIER. Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
LESS THAN DOZEN
YANKEES KILLED
IN RECENT CLASH

Washington. April 25.-The num-
ber OF Americans killed In the Ger
man attack of April 20 near Seiche-
prey was less than a dozen and
the number of injured was about
twenty. These figures made known
today. appeared to give some sup
port to the German claim that 1873
Americans were captured since it
previously had been admitted tina.
the American casualties were
around two hundred.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
COAST LABOR IN
VOTE FOR STRIKE
IN MOONEY CASE

Seattle, Wash, April 25.-The
state central labor council voted
early today TO call general strike
here for "a hours May /. accord
ing 10 official announcemeht' as a
demonstration for Thomas j.
Mooney. sentenced TO hang IN Call
fOrnia following his conviction on
charges OF numbering one or the
victims Of the San Francisco pre-
paredness parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
LATE BULLETINS

Paris, April 25.-The long
range bembardment of Paris
was resumed again this morn-
ing.
London, April 25.-Lerd
ROthmere, brother of Lord
NOrthciiffe, has resigned from
the Office of secretary OF state
for the air forces, il Is an
nOunced today.
st. Paul, April 25.-Arch-
bishop John Ireland, who re-
Gently suffered "a relapse after
recuperating from physical
breakdown, was somewhat I'M
proved this forenoon. Ii was
stated at his home that the
archbishop had had very
good night and that he was
resting easily.
Morrison, Ill, April 2o.-
Charged with the murder OF
Carl Beutil of Clinton, Iowa, at
Fulton. Ill March >, this year.
George Nave, u Fulton restau-
rant keeper. today was found
guilty ef murder and his pun
ishmeDt fixed at life imprison-
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
TWO MORE EARTH
SHOCKS OCCUR IN
CALIFORNIA CITY

,. ssa Jscinto, Cal. April %. Two
~. Ne earthquake shocks occurred
:. ing last night, one at S o'clock
another q midnight.
~ Damage was done but the
siiy OF the earlier tremor
49, 49, many people to run out Of
ssai ssa'1ihgs and houses. The second
i ~ vas felt plainly bur caused
" Excitement
Buy Liberty Bond
NILSSON APPOINTS TWO
a. @ssshingtoB. April %. Nomina-
ss made today by President Viii
sss..i i-afue Brown Of Boston 20 be
|a,m attorney general, Vice
I,'es Warren. resigned.
f.st De United States Attorney
isza@ .. O'Conner OF terIoo,
lg1ei..a aofthern district, Iowa, re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
EXPOSE new
NOTE Barring
HUN WAR aim
Won Papen Letter Refutes
Kaiser Claim of Defen-
sive Fight.

Washington, April 25.-Re-
peated declarations of the Ger
man emperor and Hindenburg :
and LudendOrff that the war
was forced upon Germany, and
assertions from the same
sources that Germany was
taken by surprise by the Rus
sian mobilization, attaches
particular interest in certain
papers taken from Captain Won
Papen, late military attache at
Washington.
Among the papers which have
been published by the British gov
ernment in a white book appears a
letter from r. Won Wild, of the
German war ministry in Berlin, to
Captain Won Papen seeking infor-
nation regarding the best means of
blowing up railroad trains ''in the
event of a European war" The
significant point is that this letter
was written March II, 1914, about
five months before the outbreak of
the war
Captain Won Papen, replying
from Mexico, where it is now known
that he was industriously planting
the seeds of German propaganda
and establishing connections for
Germany to use in the event should
she declare war on the United
States did not regard the operations
of the Mexican revolutionaries as
of any particular value.
Tells of War Preparations.
Another letter to Won Papen
from the manager of the Potsdam
branch of the Disconto-Gesel
has this postscript:
"P. S. We have never before seen
such preparations for war as are
being made at present. German gov
ernment stocks fell today one per
cent
Kind regards. r. MIMEL."
This letter was regarded as of
interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

Press s
: ..sed Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

CONTINUED On Page EievenO
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

NJ e m b or of Au dit
Bureau of Circulations
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
AS to Liquor Permits.

To the People of Oconee County:
The Legislature Of 1917 imposed
on the Judges Of Probate the duty of
issuing permits to obtain liquor for
medicinal purposes. / have carried
out this law strictly, but in COM
mon sense manner, so as to put the
applicants to as little trouble and ex-
pense as possible. The number of
permits issued in ten months was
464 (including few duplicates), a
sufficient proof that the law has not
been abused by the people Of Oconee.
According to a statement in the
Columbia State Of February %, 1918,
there were 5.39S permits issued in
Richland county from February 1st
to February 23d, 1918.
The Legislature Of 1918 amended
the law so that the Judge of Probate
cannot issue a permit unless he 'is
satisfied OF the truth Of each state
ment contained in the affidavit" the
punishment being to Subject him to
prosecution and penalties as for NAL
feasance or misfeasance in Office"
The truth Of EACH statement"
is the Probate Judge expected to de-
eide whether whiskey is a medicine
when the whole world is disputing
over this question, and some minis
ters Of the Gospel, physicians and
others declare that 1t is not a me(li-
cine, and that no person has ever
been cured by it? If whiskey is not
a medicine, how can the Judge Of
Probate issue permit for the use Of
an article which is not a medicine
for medicinal purposes?
| Not being skilful physician, an
expect detective, ubiquitous or Om-
niscient, after March 10th, 1918, in
order to put every one on the same
footing. applicants for permits are
requested to bring physicians GER
tiflcate with them.
v. F.. Martin, Judge of Probate. =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
bounty Land Local Notes.

Bounty Land, Feb. 25.-Special: !:
The. Washington Birthday exercises
held in the school auditorium Friday
afternoon were very much enjoyed by
quite number visitors, and the
teachers are to be congratulated on
the successful manner IN which the
program was carried out, After the
program was completed Misses Ruth
Berry and Nellie Hines gave most in
teresting and instructive talks on
making "war breads,"t> balanced
meals" etc.S Miss Hines then served
delicious cookies made Of combined
corn meal and flour. =,
Miss Lalla Ballenger left last
week for Columbia, where she will
spend some time with her sister, Mrs.
3. O. Written.
Gilmer Hubbard, Of the aviation
corps, San Antonio, Texas, made a
brief visit last week to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hubbard, leaving
Saturday.
j. II. Magill left last week for a
few weeks visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Asa G. Gambler, Jr., Of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ellison spent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
TEACHERS WORKED ON CARDS
List of Those Who Rendered Service
Last Week at Court House. -

Last week was set apart all over
the United States as a time when, for
two days, the teachers Of the schools
were requested to render assistance
in checking over and indexing the
cards of registrants in the occupa-
tional division:
Following is list of those who
responded to the call at the Court
House last Thursday and Friday:
Walhalla-Misses Sallie Stribling,
Bertha Brucke, Penola Thomas, Gra-
Gle Abbott. Jessie Barker, Elizabeth
Moser, Thelma Smith, Idora Garri-
son. Stella White; Supt. Thomas A.
Smith. Supt. H. w. Gasaue; Misses
Attic Phillips. Lola Kaufman, Ma
mic Crooks, Cordelia Bearden, Myra
Fant, Pearl Jennings, Pearl Harmon;
Mrs. L. T. Covington, Mrs. ]. w. Ran
kin, Mrs. l.. a. Probst.
Oconee Creek--W. w. West.
Ebenezer-John B. Compton.
West Union-O. G. Lyles, Misses
Kate Smith and jamie Harrison.
Clemson College-Profs. C. S.
Doggett, -. =. Johnson, S. M. Mar
tin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
GIRLS DRAW a MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE IT'S BEAUTY
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy,
Wavy and Beautiful at Once.

Immediate? Yes! Certain p
that's the JOY Of it, Your hair be-
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft. lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after a
Danderine hair cleanse Just try
this--moisten a cloth with q little
Danderine and carefully draw 1T
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt or excessive
oil, and In just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty Of your
hair "A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair he's been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
yigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair--flne and downy at frst-yes--
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. If you care for pretty,
soft hair, and lots Of 1t, surely get
small bottle Of Knowlton's Dander-
inc from any drug store or toilet
counter for few cents.-Ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
Local Notes from Seneca.

Seneca, Feb. 26.-Specfal: Mrs.
VIM. Neill and daughter, Miss Alice,
left Monday for Washington, after
spending ten days with friends here.
Misses Sallie and Mamie Burgess
are leaving this week for West Vir-
ginia. They have been In the home
Of their brother. DR.. J. w. Burgess,
for the past three months, and have
endeared themselves to the hearts of
Seneca people during that time. 1t
Is hoped these charming ladies will
return from time to time and keep in
close touch with their new friends in
Seneca.
Mrs. Osborne, of Spartanburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Strib-
ling.
Marion Adams was host to a num-
Der of his young friends last Friday
evening.
r. NJ. Richardson has gone to Ok
lahoma on business trip OF ten
days. He was accompanied by his
little grandson. Woodfin Ballenger.
Miss Willie Fay Moore spent few
days at home last week from Ander-
son College,
The friends Of Miss Beulah Berry,
VINO has been quite sick in a Colum-
bia hospital, are glad to know that
she is improving, and it Is hoped she
will soon be able to return to her
home near Richland.
News reached Seneca last Tuesday
of the illness OF Mrs. II. s. Stribling,
OF Ware Shoals. DR.. e. G.. Doyle was
summoned and it was found neces-
| sary for Mrs. Stribling to go at once
to hospital for surgical treatment.
She was taken to- A tlanta the next
day, and Mrs. G. V. McCarey went to
Ware Shoals the same day to he in
the home during Mrs. Stribling's alb
sence. Her many friends are hoping
for encouraging news OF her condi-
ton.
At an impotant meeting OF the
executive committee OF the Seneca
Red Cross Chapter last week, 1t was
agreed to have regular. monthly
meeting the first Saturday in every
month at 10 a. M, and it Is urged
that all the officers in auxiliaries and
branches of this chapter attend these
meetings.
Mrs. Ethel Ashe has resigned her
, position as saleslady in w. p. MINI
mons's store and Is again at her old
post as q very obliging central"
| This will be pleasing news to all pa
irons of the telephone in this section.
Miss Stella Fincannon has returned
from Atlanta, where she had been se-
lecting her spring stock. Miss Irene
Worley will assist Miss Fincannon
again this season.
More than $4,000 British non
combatants, including men, women
and children have been killed by the
German, air raids.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27

If you want feed stuff OF any
Kind, see us before buying. G. w. G.
j. e. Bauknight, Walhalla.-Adv.
The Methodist Parsonage Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. VIM. A.
Grant Thursday afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
How about cutting some cross
! ties? They are now buying all kinds
! or oak. Sec advertisement of A. b.
| Taylor, the tie man, in another col
umn OF this issue
Don't forget to see Jaynes when
you buy seed Irish potatoes if you
want to save money. 'Jaynes cuts
the price and sells the goods"-Ad.
We are requested to announce
that there will be services at ST.
Johns Episcopal church next Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. The mem
bers OF the. congregation are urged to
take note Of this appointment and
endcavor to be present. The public
Is most cordially invited to attend.
Rev. II. r. Abbott, of Murphys-
boro, ILL.,, J. NJ. Abbott, of Columbia,
and Burt Abbott, Of Camp Sewer,
spent the weekend with their mo-
ther, Mrs. w. Abbott, who has been
somewhat indisposed Mt her home in
West Union. Rev. Abbott will be
home for week or ten days longer.
10 Rent--One good 4-room
house with stables; good we'll and
large garden; in East Walhalla. w.
NJ. Brown.--Adv.tf.
The RID. carriers of Oconee
met in Walhalla last Friday, the
22d, in an informal session. Owing
to the bad roads only few of the
carriers were present. The regular
annual meeting Of the Carriers Asso-
citation will be held some time in May,
the exact date not having been yet
fixed.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Pitchford
left this morning for Greenville,
where they will be for short while,
having gone over to visit their two
sons, Chas. w. and Sam G. Pitchford,
Of Camp Sewer, and daughter, Miss
ldah, Of Greenville Woman's Col
lege. They went through the coun-
try in their auto.
Extra fine seed Irish potatoes
from Kirby Seed Co. c. w. &c j. Il.
Bauknight. Walhalla.-Adv.
The many friends, here aud else
where in the county, OF Mrs. s. +.
Jones, will be glad to learn that she
is greatly improved, she being now
on the road to recovery from an at
tack of pneumonia. For several DAYS
Mrs. Jones was considered seriously
Ill. but her condition this morning
Is such as to give hope for early COM
plete recovery.
Don't forget to see the Town
Clerk and register that dog. Costs
fifty cents now, after March first 1t
may cost you a dog IL you neglect to
attend to it.-Adv.
Henry w. Brandt, Of Walhalla,
has received word from his uncle,
Fred. Brandt, of California, to the
effect that the latter has been quite
i'll, suffering from threatened blood
poisoning from a diseased bone in
one foot Mr.. Brandt has recently
undergone an operation, the affected
parts of the bone having been remov-
ed and the blood-poisoning arrested.
Mr.. Brandt, however, was at the time
the information received in Walhalla
was sent out, still confined to a hos
pital. The many WalhaIla and Oco-
nee friends Of Mr.. Brandt will Join
with The Courier in the hope that he
may soon be enjoying his usual ro-
bust health. He is a brother OF the
late II. l.. Brandt. Of Walhalla.
Special prices on Queen Quality
shoes. See our bargain table. CIV.
& j. e. Bauknight.-