davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-21
DIAL DLA KOBIET.
SpecvaInie Ola .Dx;ea Chicasoslieso" redasoVvany przez Narye 6.


re sic wychowuja ma ulicy, uczac
SIC tego cd zepsutych innych
dzieci.
Znam dzieci, ktore czesto "a
Mast do szkoiy, ida do teatrzyku
Il - umieja sic wyklamat tax
pred rodzicami jak i pred nail
czycielami, 1pne zadaja PICNIC
dry ma ksiazki, kajety, olowki, o.
bracaja polowe z sunny otrzyma--
nej ma cukierki hub inne przyjem-
nosci. Jest w tenn brak poczucia
uczciwosci, wynikiego moze Z
braku serca Tub obojetnoSci TO-
dzicow. MowiliSmy juz o tenn pie
raz, przypominamy teraz... Gu
wajcie rodzice! uczcie dzieci wa
see uczciwoSci i prawdy i strzez-
Gle pred ziem towarzystwem, a.
zeby dzieci vase ME wyrosly ma
= kiamcow. CO ME lyle razi Ii
dzieci (nawet popeiniamy bledy
~uwazajac II dzieci "a - dowcip
nlijanie sic z prawda,-) odbije
sic pozniej ma doroslych, kto-
rym klamstwo i oszukiwanie wei
die W naiog.
Sfowa klamstwa, wychodzace
? ust powaznego cziowieka, wzbu
.dzaja wstret czsowiek, przyzwy-
czajony mijat sic z prawda, ucho-
dzi jej czesto z drogi i wchodzi
ma Sciezki ~fantazyi, a tax zgrab-
ME umie ia PAM fantazya przy-
czepiG do cziowieka, IL ten jej
wierzy; szczeg6lniej jezeli uniesie
go ona ma skrzydiach swych XII
szczytom niedoscigfej wielko5ci
slawienia geniuszow, >talentow,
czyn6w bohaterskich osob, ma
ktorych mu zalezy Tub o ktore
rzeczywiscie wierzy, wtedy dale
sobie wszystko wmowic, wilma je-
so jest w6wczas mniejsza, gdyz
PAM fantazya zapewnia go, re tax
byio luP bedzie. Gorzej bywa, je-
zeli z dkieci m~ijajacych sic usta::
wicznie z prawda lub egzaltowa-
nych, ~wyrastaja zawodowi bla--
gierzy i kiamcy. Opowiadaja RE
czy, jakich nigdy ME byio i nigdy
ME bsda~i przys}uchujacych sic
~wprawiaja W dziwna z SODA samy-
mi rozterke... Chociaz ME VIE
RIA, siuchaja, a nawet potakuja,
czem ~narazaja sic ma miano.....
idyotow, kt6rym wszystko VINO
vic MONA.
Tymczasem ow blagujacy pan
lrtb PAM - ME przypuszcza mo-
re, IL - oni So tylko niezle
wychowani, gdyz - niestety do
dobrego wychowania nalezy ME
przerywanie mowy - troche, CO
"a tenn idzie - faIszu. I siucha
sic takiego blagiera, nawet re
wzgledna przyjemnoscia niekie--
dy, jak sic czyta ksiazki, ale -
czy wierzyc MONA takiemu zde-
maskowanemu blagierowi; szano
wac go - czy MONA z MIN SYM
patyzowac?
Chronicle zatem dzieci vase,
by sic ME staiy. jemu podobnemi.
Zmyslac - kfamaG ,,poboznie'
wolno tylko: literatom to jest
tym, kt6rzy fantastycznemi a dru-
kowanemi opowiadaniami czynia
nam zycie znoSnietszem, pozwa--
lajac ma chwile %zapomniec o ME
wesoiej rzeczywistoSci; zmyslac
musimy pozwoliG, a navel uwiel-
biac go "a to, poecie ktoremu
cudne fantazye snuja sic w
nl6zgu i ktory ME vie o tenn, re
zmysla gdy marzenia swe wiezi
W siowa piorem klamac wreszcie
zmuszeni So b~ohaterzy nasi, kto-
rym prawdy pisac ME wolno -
zmyslac wolno piszacemu listy
wesoie do swoich zoinierzy cho--
ciaz SERGE z bolu peka!
Lecz - W innych s~yutacyach
laden gentleman" ME znizy
sic nj do kiamstwa nj do - krzy-
XII.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-21
NIEWIASTY!
MATKI!
C0RKI!
Wv

wy ktore
iatwo odcZu-
wacie zmecze-
ME-, j~esteScie
blade, wyne-
dzniale I zme
czone, nerwo-
we, Tub ziry-
towane, me-
tancholij n q,
lub nieZadO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Would WALK2O
NILES TO TELL It.
Miss Mckenzie gains TWEEN
ty-five pounds on Tanlae;
Health is restored.

SIN so grateful for the wonderful
rellef I have gotten from taking Tan
lac, that I would be willing to walk
% miles to tell anyone who suffers
like did. what this medicine has done
fer me-" said Miss Adela Mckenzie.
z24 sixth avenue, South Nashville.
Tenn
II suffered for about IS months
from nervous prostratiou and kept
getting worse in spite Of all could
90. I had no appetite at all. and az
ter eating my stomach would burn
like I had swallowed a fire coal I
would turn cold one minute and hot
The next at times. and 7 was so uer-
vous 7 couldn't keep stil I could
hardly sleep at all and I fell off al
least sixty pounds
After i had tried several different
medicines without getting any RELIEF
my brother got me a bottle Of Tanlac
and I started taking it. BY the time
] had finished my second bottle, my
appetite began TO improve and the
troubles were greatly relieved The
burning sensation in my stomach has
disappeared. the nervousness is all
gone, I sleep like q child at night and
besides gaining IS pounds in weight,
an in splendid health again"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso BY Kelly
Pollard Co, me- and Peoples Drug
Store--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
TODAYs BEAUTY HINT

1t is net necessary to shampoo your
hair So frequently il it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time By the
use OF a really good shampoo. The
easiest 20 use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend TO
our readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty OF the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense.
by dissoiving a teaspoonful OF Can
throx which can be obtained from
any druggist in cup or hot water.
This makes a fuu cup OF shampoo
liquid, enough so il is easy 20 apply
ID to an the hair instead Of just TO
the top u the head. This. when rub
bed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair. chemically dissolves
All impurities. IL is very soothing and
cooling in IT'S action. as wen as bene-
fetal 20 both scalp and hair After
rinsins our the latLer SO created. you
viii find She scalp is fresh. clean and
nee from an dandrufE while the
hair dries quickly and evenly. deVeI-
1pine briEhr llster and q soft flufd-
ness that makes 10 seem very heavy
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
HINTON GOES TO Fl. BAYARD
TO HEAD RED CROSS WORK

Camp Cody. Dsmng, n. NJ. july %.
Doyle Hinton. Of the American Red
Cross force here. is TO be sent to
Fort Bayard. near Silver CITY. this
state on Friday Of this week 10 take
charge Of work of that organization
which Is being established at that
government sanitarium. 1t IS stated
that Red Cross house. practicaiI-
the same as that recently compIeteI
at the base hospital here. IS 10 he
putt at Fort Bayard and that cnn-
struction work viii be commenced AZ
very early date.
4lr- Hinton has recently entered the
service Of the Red Cross here Pro
Flous TO that he was the Brotherhood
OF St. Andrew representative afhl-
ated with y. ~ C. A. work In ms
camp and making occasional visrs ro
the smaller military camps al1ur The
border and in Arizona and Ne.v N-v-
leo. He IS wen known as an earnest.
hard working, conscientious worker
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
SHALL COLORADO MIDLAND
BE JUNKED IS QUESTION

Denver. Colo, July c5-The question
or whether the Colorado Midland rail-
road is TO be 'junked" i'm accordance
Win the decision Of the district court
or III Paso county, or is 20 be kept
In operation was before the stare
public utilities comm ssi0n today.
Attorneys for a. E. Carlton re-
ceiver, argued that the decision Of the
court was final. and that since the
court had first rendered a decision.
me commission had no jurisdiction.
no decision is expected until late tbis
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
america In War
To Win, Fights
Her OW11 Battles
Harry Lauder Says We
Realize What We Are in
And Are IN To Win.
By HARRY LAUDER.

London, Eng, July e5-Phrases are
dangerous. But If I were asked to sum
up in one sentence my impressions Of
the United States I would say The
United States is up TO the ears in
war"
The English speaking world is in
the melting pot-not only the United
Kingdom and America, but also
Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
With the entry Of America into the
war, Great Britain's Oldest son has
returned TO the fold. America is Great
Britain-s Oldest c0lony-her first col
Ony. Then he broke away from the
mother after the war Of independence.
and since then the knife has been in
Britain, though the fault lay not with
Britain at all but with the Prussian.
George III. He brought over the Hes
slams from Germany to fight the
Americans, and Britain was conquered.
Ever since then the the German
propaganda has been carried on most
assiduously in the United States.
But the tables are now turned. and
the Prussian is going TO get all he
asked Tor and wee bit more, il I am
Tot mlSLa ken. Because wherever 7
went in the United States-from the
Boston harbOr 10 the Gulf Of Mexico:
10 the burning shores OF Los Angeles
and TO the FAIR northwest found
that the great cry was: The Hun
must die" The name OF Germany
stinks i'm the nostrils Of the people
The United States was a long time
in coming into the world conflict I
Now a reunion has been brought about
between the English speaking peoples
Of the world This spirit Of reunion I
is wei lighted and is burning bright I
~. Its glow can be observed every
where in the United States 1t is I
wrong for us to say that America is ]
helping us 10 win the war America /
realizes that she is not fighting for ]
Great Britain she realizes that she is /
for her own personal defence. /
Her sword has been buckled on. and I
Ger gun is shouldered- Her teeth are
set.
I feel certain that every American
soldier. whether he lived in the far
stretched land OF the prairies OF the 4
vest, or in the Rocky Mountains. or
r the valleys Of Tennessee, has shoul-
.ered his pack with grim determine
ion, and possessed only Of one ideal:
complete victory or nothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
GERNAHYS SPY
SY5TEMR0T
Blackmail Practiced on PEG
pie to Force Them to
Divulge Secrets.
p TIIIAN WARWICK.

London, Eng. July 25.-SteinhaueI
The master SPY OF Potsdam-holds
some Of the most amazing volumes in
The world. The first is a series Of
books which contain the names and
addresses OF German spies in enemy
and neutral countries
While be was in London-he ac-
companied the kaiser during one Of
the all highest's English visits-his
friend and secretary, Eric Sternberg.
showed 10 10 a small group of ac-
quaintanceE with the words. This
would hang a good many people II
scotland Yard could get hold Of f."
Il contained names Of people-most
Of them naturalized Germans-who
could be relied on when the great
day came The person who was
Stelnh1uers chief cataloEer was the
notorious Bertha IrostI Shipping
centers ike Hull and Liverpool; rail-
way functions. such as Crewe and
Derby; coal districts and manufac-
turing towns were all presented.
Planned Ahead OF War.
met Sternberg On the east coast.
He was making tour. taking notes
constantly The astute Steinhauer
and his satellites had in view the
coming campaign by U-boats and
1rlenls Who would assist SternberE
knew them They all appeared in
one Of Tie secret books Of The VII.
belmstrasse.
The financial standing Of promi-.
nent EnElishmen interested the kaiser I
and his satellites, so much so, in facr
that several volumes were set aside
shoWlns-as far as could be ascer- Z
lalne1-the Liabilities Of prominent /
people ard leading firms.
The boast was disbelisved. but II /
the records then I'm the possession OF }
steinhauer had been divulged. they
would have made unpleasant reading
i was one Of Germany's plans 10
shaczle future possible enemies, be-
leVing that the bond slaves would
not dare TO resist the imperial will
How little did they realize the
strength Of British patriotismt
PrussianE and Bluckmau.
Blacizmal was always a favorite
weapon OF the Prussizu- 7 have seen
copy Of an instruction given to a
-erman agent in England. The fol-
owing is a trauslatiou-
Discover what you can concerning
man OF woman who is likely
4. TO supply useful information
2 To help in propaganda work.
Z. To have influence in high and
Zclusive circles Should anything be
nown that viii prove an effective |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Backache Kills

Don't make the fatal mistake Of neg
lsctine what may seem TO be a simple
little backache- There isn't any such
thing It may br the first warning that
your kidneys are not Wcrklug properly
and throwing off the poisous as they
should u this is the case, 90 after the
cause Of thar haczache and do 10 quick
lv. or you may find yourself ia the grip
OF an incurahle disease
COLD MEDAL HaarIem Oil Capsules
VIII give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles which may
be the unsupported cause Of Eeueral sd
health GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules are imported direct from The
laboratories in Holland They are pre-
pared IN correct quantity and convenient
form 10 take. and are positively Euarau-
ueed 10 give prompt RELIEF. OF your money
VIII be refunded Get them al any drug
store, but be sure TO insist on the GOLD
brand and take no other. IN
boxes. three sizes-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

a bottle or Dodson's Liver Tone for a
Few cents under my personal guarantee
that % VIII clean your sluggish liver
Dexter than nasty calomels 10 won 3
make you sick al Tcu can eat
anything you want without being
sallvatel- Your GruEgisr guarantees
that each spoonful win start your
liver clean your bowels and straight
en- You up by morning OF you get
your money back Children gladly
take Dodscn's Liver Tone because &c
Is pleasant tasting and lesn't grippe
or cramp or make them sick
I am selling millions OF bottles OF
Dodsun's Liver Tone 10 people who
have found thar this pleasant. vese-
a1le liver medic e takes the place
OF dangerous calomeL Buy one bottle
on my sound, reliable guarantee. ASK
your druggist about me-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Oxfords, Pumps O. CoIonials
Worth $3.50 to SIS, at a Pair,
Sale Begins Friday
At $50 O'Clock In
DOWn-Stai4;S Store

NEIE'RE past the twenty-fifth of July. We've
w entered the portals of the ''horrid' season
if one doesn't have the right footwear
These Pumps, OxfOrds and Colonials save you
money and they add to your comfort and GOODNESS.
Although they are the low shoes you need right
now, search through the newspapers Of the past
few days fails to reveal any other store in this
city offering YOU footwear for less than their value
This sale viii be welcome news indeed
You'll find Womens Pumps in black kid gun
metal and patent leather, with heels ranging from
the Cuban to the Louis Cuban. Some of the black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Cal5mel makes you sick; you lose g
days work Calomel is quicksilver
and IL salivates; calonel Injuries your
liver.
II you are bilious. feel lazy. slug
gish and all knocked out IL your
bowels are constipated and your head
aches or stom tch Is sour. Just take
a spoonful OF harmless Oodson's Liver
Tone Instead OF using sickening. salt
waiting calome'' Dods as Liver Tone
Is real liver medicine TouW know
II next morning because you will
wake Up feeling fine your liver wfI
De working, your headache and dir
zluess gone, your stomach VIII De
sweet and bowels regular You viii
teel ike working You'll be cheer
ful; fun OF vigor and ambition
Your druggist or dealt sells yog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
COL. BEAUCHAMP AT CODY
TO ASSIST IN CONSERVATION

Camp Cody. Demins N NJ. TuIv %
Col, i. B. Beauchanip. Of the recla-
nation branch OF the British armv.
arrived here on Wednesday mornine-
He has the distinction Of being ne
father on conservation in the British
army and in the american army as
we'll Immediately on his arrival he
visited headquarters and then took
up with Capt. Stanley Eiseman. the
reclamation officer in CHARGE OF that
branch Of the camp GUARDIANSHIP
department the study Of the work
being done here. it was said at dfvf-
sion headquarters that Col Beau
champ was here to instruct and helm
on with this important branch Of the
work OF saving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
GREECE IN WAR
To LAST DITCH
Germanism Is Driven Out
and Patriots Are Now
Fighting.
By VI. GENNADIUs.
Greek Minister at London.D

London, Eng. July e5--Ihe success
I on the Macedonian front is certainly
a very important one. and, as Lloyd
/ George has stated with his usual fe-
hcity OF language, in his telegram 10
I H. Nenizelos. II is an inspiring one
inspiring, I should say, mostly for our
friends who have remained faithful 70
I the destnies Of Greece through good
report and evil report
To US. however. who knew what
was occurring and had struggled
through the whole O. tisst psTica, the
position Of Greece during the last
three years was not one Of neutral
ity. but one of constant effort to free
ourselves from the German influence
and intrigue which had established
itself in nigh quarters. And il is no
eNaggeraLlon TO say that this persis-
tent and determined effort was as Sc
we're and as eXacting as actual partici-
patton in the war
ExtinE Constantine.
In Greece the reigning power was
IN the hands Of a sovereign who at
the age of is had been sent to Berlin
10 receive his military education and
his consort was the beloved sister of
the kaiser. 1t was not therefore. 10
be wondered at that he should have
been under the influence OF the kali
ser.
Clearing the Ground.
When we entered into a fresh pc
Rod Of supreme effort. we had 10
reorsanize everything. We had 10
reconSrirute the army. which had been
delnorallzed by political intrigue We
naQ 10 reconstitute our financial p0-
siuon- We had TO clear the country
IRON the germs Of intrigue and dis
sension, and We had TO reassure large
sectlons Of the population. who had
been sorelT tried by the long duration
or the blockade enforced by the al
lies
II was a gigantic task. which only
q man of first rate ability statesman I
ship and patriotism, like H. VenizeIos. ]
could have undertaken successfully Z
de mas the full confidence Of our I
country.
@Prussians Of the Balkans
Il IS thus that by great efforts and {
great sacrifices we are now fighting 4
ly the side Of the allies I know that I
ip 10 the very last moment there Z
we're doubts Of the possibility Of !
1reece rendering any effective milf
.i14 assistance These doubts never j
hook my own faith. because I knew
'er1ectly wei what our brave army
ould do.
For many months past I have been
ssurlng our allies that as soon as our
mobilization was completed or men
would again achieve brilliant sue
asses on the Macedonian front They
ave shown themselves. they are good
.Elrers, and that when they face the
.ulsars they know that they have to
Nenge the savage and barbarOus
rimes committed against old men.
omen and children by the apuro-
rl1rely surnames "Prussian of the
alEans" and that they have 10 free
nee more our Macedonian father
nd Thus we are now. and shall
lily become more and more an inn
1rtanr factor in securing ultimate .
ctory- No one in Greece doubts OF 4
1T common victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Ris- Bridgeheads along THE
Marine have been extended.
The allied pressure on the east
ern side OF the salient is making
progress British troops near
Nrigny, three miles south Of Vesle
and the Reims-Soissons railroad.
slowly are pressing the enemy
back.
From all sides the allied army
is battling increasingly. Bombs
by the hundreds are being dropped
with good effects on dumps ana
depOts- American aviators brouEh1
down five German machines in
combats north Of the Marine yes
terday
Berlin continues to report that
an allied thrusts are being de-
feated
The lull on the fighting sectors
in France and Italy is stiu uu-
broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
THE war At a GLANCE
tBy ne Ass0elated Pressl.

II desperate fighting north Of
1 the Marine. the German rear
guards momentsrly succeeded in
forcing the retirement OF the allies
from woods north OF Treloup and
from Chassines. further east IN
a renewed attack. however. the
Germans Immediately were driven
back.
Elsewhere along the line there
have been heavy bombardmsnts.
but no infantry fighting aas
been reported.
As the days OF heavy fighting
continue. it becomes increasing
" apparent that the German re-
tirement is well under way. This
withdrawal is apparently being
conducted in an orderly manner.
being covered by such rear guard
actions as that az Treloup and
Chassines.
Allies Pressing Forward
Along the line from Jaulgonne.
northwest TO Oulchy lie Chateau.
Just north OF the Ourcq. or even
farther, the allies have pressed
ahead during the past two days.
The Germans have been forced
back along much Of this line. q
distance of nearly three miles
since Tuesday.
North of the Ourcq the situa-
ton is obscure on account Of the
lack of details. It may be said.
however, that Cor the moment the
line from scissors. southwark TO
the Ourcq. has reached a state Of
equilibrium, and which probably
VIII continue until the allies
bring up sufficient fresh troops
to break the line.
The British have been conduct
ing raiCing operations in the He
butern sector, and have repulsed
attempted German raids along the
Amiens front to the south. The
enemy artillery has been active
at Arras and Lens. vital points Of
the British line
The French have carried out 4
raiding operation south Of Mont
Didier and have captured pris-
oue-s.
everity Marks Fighting
Gen. Foch's offensive enters
upon its second week with the
Germans stin being forced back.
Extreme severity marks the fight
ing The Germans defensive ef-
forts have increased IN ferocity.
due to the continuous throwing
in Of reserve divisions. Military
observers in Paris believe thar
the German command is preparing {
for a new blow against the allies.
in order TO counterbalance the
situation on the Reims- scissors
front
The French and Americans are
closing in on F'ere en- Tardenois.
the German base Of supplies. The
town has been under violent shell
fire for several days, and the
enemy has made vicious counter
attacks. which. although partly
successful temporarily. finally
were turned into advances for the
French and Americans.
arne Brtdgeheads Extended
Not only has Epieds been taken.
but the Americans have advanced
beyond Courpon. five miles south
OF Fere- Between CourpoiI anil
the Marine, the French and Amer
leans are fighting forward
through the forests OF Fere and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
FIND INTERIOR OF HOME
BURNED WHEN THEY RETURN

Fire quilted the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Erwin at 1928 Westminster
street Wednesday night at about $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs Erwin were
away at the time, and knew nothing
Of the fire until on returning home.
they found the doors nailed uD. ana
the interior OF the house DESTROYED.
The central companies were called
out by a small blaze in a Mexican
shack on East Seventh street Thurs
Gay morning at about IL o'clock. but
found that it had been extingUihed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
COL. FORSYTH MUSTERSL
TROOP FOR U. S. SERVICE

Troop 7. Third Texas cavalry. com
posed OF Fl Paso men and commanded
pF can't A r. Wilson. VIII be mus
tered this afternoon for inspection by
Lieut. Col William FORSYTH. OF the
ol4th cavalry The troop viii be
present 80 percent strong. only one
or Two men being absent from illness.
IL was said
For the past week the troop has
oeen drilling hard. and according TO
regular army officers is in very
ereditable condition for entering led
eral service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
N. N. DOCTORS GATHER FOR
ARMY lips AT CAMP CODY

Deming ~ N,' July 25.-About 90
pnys icians serving on army draft
boards i'm this state arrived here We'd
nesaay and are getting instructions
from Lieut. Col Jacob lL Coffin and
afnly surgeons for use in selecting
draft men. The doctors came bv err-
eesllon or governor ~ T. Liudser-
who is expected here Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
See Mesa Ave. Win
dO10 DispIay Of This
Sale of LOu Shoes

gun metal pumps have an edging Of grey suede,
and others have grey vannps and white backs, with
grey cloth edging. Then there are some with pat
and leather vamps with white kid counters
The OXfords are in black gun metal patent leather
and few browns. Lace or button STYLES, with
Cuban heels The COOnials have Louis Cuban heels
Sizes range from 21za to AZ.
Please have your footwear fitted, as all sales are
positively final And another ''tip''-get here
when the doors open. Wen have plenty of shoe
statesmen to serve YOU and fit you correctly and
comfortably. Downstairs StOre)