davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
LYS 6ALIENT GIVES
WAY UNDER PRESSURE
|. AMER II CAV PATROLS
DO NOT FIND ENEMY

WASHINGTON August lO Activity
can forces in three sectors are told ia the Oaeal dp feseyed last
From break until the
shells shhng
Iped hut the
shells which Saturday
find the German infantry indicating that Bthdtsyal ip the direction
4sgeAH IA G'eT1sn GAIN MORE GROUND
Frape the position which they took from the foe Saturday
hundred shells which Bohes
fepulsed by rife automobiles. N,
ments. IA l,t
oth said the guns on
German bombing planes .ais@ go, aes5, s,sg 5"i h
Of
raids American hospitals owping Of machines taking
In the ves reports enemy positions being
day aud night with the replying internationally
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
PROTEST At MuzzLING
- OF GERMAN NEWSPAPERS

NEW YORK, August l.-(Assoeiated
Press)--The press in Germany was ae.
eused during a debate in the Reichstag
Allied air raids on German cities nc:
cording to German newspapers received
here. The case in question was the
air raid on Cologne on May is. 2
y Deputy Kuckotf of thsGeptre Party
said there had been no timely warning
Of the population by the military au,
thOrities.
. Deputy Meerfield, Socialist, said
that although every child in Cologne
knew that twenty five persons had
been killed, the newspapers on that day
were forced to say "that unfortunately
there had been some easulties.
."What will be the reputation Of the
press if they are forced to spread such
false reportsi" he asked. Meerfeld
said that methods of the general com.
nnnd reminded him Of saving that
"under martial law every jackass can
rule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
KOREAN DRAFEE Is
'''..F FOUND DEAD NJ II BUNK

A soldier for only n month, Chin
Chun Choy, n Korean draftee, was
found dead in. his bunk in the bar
racks Of Company A, First Hawaiian
Infantry, on Wednesday morning just
after Feveille.
As the soldier was around with mem
bers of his company the night before
and appeared to be in the best Of
health, the finding Of his dead body
the next morning gave rise to many
rumOrs around the post. These were
quickly set at rest by the surgeon who
pronounced the man dead of heart
failure, which post mortem examin-
atidn confirmed.
Private Chun CHR Choy was thirty
years Of age, a native of Korea, and
the first of his race in the drafted
forces on Oahn to die in the military
service. p- sr..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
WAR YC:'KKEE2S k IS CROWD
.eSE = 81 NJ .gls
PHILADELPHIA HOMES
City Is Unable To Accommodate
All Who Come To II ..

PHILADELPHIA, August l-(Asso,
eiated Press)-This city is crowded as
never before. The influx of strangers
from oil parts of the United States to
toll in shiPyards, munitions plants and
in other places where government work
is being dpue has greatly Intensified
the housing problem.
Few houses are available for renters.
A, "To Let" sign is scarcely ever
seen except in sections well removed
from the industrial plants.
Because of the high cost Of building
materials relatively few houses are
going up, apart from those being con,
structed by the government for ship
yard operations until after the war.
Withal the problem of finding ac.
eommOdations for everyone is slowly
being solved, and after a time many
families who have been forced to share
homes with others probably will be able
to get places of their own.
Rents, in keeping with other things,
have taken an upward bound, sharply
in some instances. Steps have been
taken to prevent profiteeri9g but
there has been no governmental Oh
jection to advances where conditions
warranted them.
Perhaps no other city in the country
can claim so large number Of proper.
ty owners as Philadelphia. Real estate
men figure that within the past year
more homes were purchased here than
in the three preceding years. ..
Where it was formerly possible to
clear a real estate transaction in a
few weeks, it now requires as many
months. Clerks in title and trust com
pany offices have been compelled to
work nights. as well as days, and even
then they have been unable to keep
abreast of their task,
Because Of the keen demand for
homes. real estate valuations have in
creased many millions. aud official fig
ures which will be published later on
are expected to show 4 phenomenal in
creases growth over those of 1917. s
The abnormal inquiry bv hOmeseekeTs
is attributed to the high wages paid
to men angaged In government work,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
Income Taxes Are /.
Drawn From! FIq!! 49,. :. .
Most All YOcalltilelns


= O.
WASHINGTON, August 3--(Asso-
ciated Press)-4of the $173,000,000 per.
sonal income tax collected for the fiscal
year 1916, investors and spectators in
all fields shouldered Just one-third Of
the burden, labor .086 percent Of il, and
the remainder came from the multitud-
inOus ranks Of those whose incomes
were classed as derived from tbusi-
ness" and "services''
Embraced within the latter classes
is every calling from that Of banker
to the farmer with a scant acre, and,
in the profession, from the practitioner
of international law to the modest
chiropodist.
Ninety percent of the total tax was
derived from those fulsome incomes of
more than $25,OOO, and l.66 percent
from those of the $4,000 class and less;
although the latter contributed more
than q third Of the total 437, 900 re.
turns. The highest average rate of
tax actually paid upon net income sub
ject 10 tax was 1923 percent, which fell
upon the highest income class of Co.
900, 900 and over. Only ten individuals,
however, bore the burden of that rate.
They contributed $l3,00O,0O0 to the
total tax. The average rate of tax
paid declined through the income
classes to n minimum of 20 percent
for the $4,000 and $4,000 class.
Although incomes of 100000 and
more constituted only l.5 percent of the
total number of returns, they paid near.
ly three fourths Of the total tax. &
Property" income from stocks,
bonds, rents, royalties and all money
working sources - constituting nearly
one.half of the net total of six billion
dollars reported, even in the face of
the exemption of all dividends, amount.
ing to exactly third Of the total net
income TeturDed, bore nearly its pro.
pOrtionate one half of the total tax
because Of the much higher proportion
of "property" income In the returns
of the higher income classes, paying the
heavier rates of tax. Incomes from
=" business" and service" footed the
remainder of the tax bill.
Matrimony Profitable J.
AS an evidence of the inducements
to thrift in matrimony, the returns OF
married men, making due deduction for
joint returns Of husband and wife, In!
dicutcd their wealth at more than five
times that Of single men as shown by
their returns, the former bearing cor
responding burden of the tax except
for exemption in the $4,000 and $4,000
class amounting TO about o percent of
their total income reported. -.u..
Although for the country at large,
the returns of single men were double
those Of. single women, and nix New
England states were q conspicuous ex,
ceptiOn 10 the rule. The total income
reported by single men in that section
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
DRYLAW EMPHES
tt lAILSOF ALASKA
Nearly All Sentences In Past
Twenty Wears Due To Use of
Liquor Is Conclusion of Official


FAIRBANKS Alaska. August i
Jnils, in Alaska have, been rapidly
emPtiod of prisoners since prohibition
went into effect on December 81, and
according TO c, w. vawter, deputy
United States marshal at Tanana, re-
porting to his chief, L. T. Erwin, Unit,
ted States marshal for the fourth divi,
sion, with headquarters in Fairbanks,
the jails will soon be available for
other uses than the confinement of
Law breakers. -,
~"SineS have been in Alaska, nearly
twenty years! now, + believe that the
cause Of the confinement Of ninety nine
percent Of the prisoners who have serv-
ed sentences in Jail can be traced di
rectly to Intoxicating iiquors,'' says
Deputy Marshal Vawter ,ip. his report.
"When no liquor can be had there is
a noticeable decrease in the number
of arrests, as illustrated by the small
number made recently in, the Tapana
district. p =
: There has. been no drunkenness in
Tanana since the saloons. were closed,
Iahaye not seen d person under the iHI
huence Of liquor since that day, and
have heard of no complaints from
others. Every one is obeying the law,
il appears. i
: 81 expect to see the Jail completely
emptied Of. prisoners in the near fu-
ture on account of the dry law. All
the liquor that can possibly be cached
away will have been consumed very
soon, and Alaska jails win go ont Of
business" .tF
- Conditions peculiar to Alaska have
made the hquOf evil most noticeable
ope, During the dark Yipter months
in the northland the saloons have been
practically the only gathering place
for mep confined together in settle.
mepts that are cut of from the rest
of the world, and there has always
been a lH space iu the holds Of yes
sells ,ailirg to Alasla which as tiyen
Oyer tR ,ra'es vi liquor Slapped into
the territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
First Liberty Bonds
Are O6Stsd Above Psg

NEW YORK, August 1s- (oii-
cial) Trading has recently been
active N Liberty Loan Hondg of
the arbt issue and on Saturday
they feachea the highebt figure AZ
winch thuy have been sold siEce
their issuance, 1908 passing par
BY one nAlf q point.
The bonds Of that issue are mot
only non taxable, but they are
also conrertible Into bonds Of sub
seQnent issues and the period dur
ing which they posseeb this lat
ter quality viii erd on November
Q which nay help 70 explain the
advance Of d three and q half
percent government security
above par. The price certainly
/, Indicates the security felt IN, gov
ernment issues y JEE ltH z. J "'.7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
SPANISH NOTE IS
REALLY uTIMAEuM

PARIS, August 10 - ASSOCIATED
Press)-+The note which Spain has sent
to Germany declaring that from this
time forth Spain will compensate itself
for any marine losses oceasoned by the
Teuton policy. Of ruthless summarizing
by taking over a tonnage of German
interped shipping equal TO that destroy
ed, is to be. considered an ultimatnm.
Madrid dispatches of yesterday con
frmsd the report of the sending of the
note and said II was intended to be a
final ultimatum on the shipping ques
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
BRAVERY Of MEN On
SCHURz IS COMMENDED

WASHINGTON, August l9-(Asso-
ciated Press Five officers and seven
members of the crew of the Schurz
which foundered after a collision with
another American steamer of the coast
Of Florida on June 81 have been spe,
cifealIy commended for bravery.
The SchuTz was formerly the Ger
man steamer Geier and was interned
at Honolulu where it was taken over
by the United States when, war was
declared, repaired and put into serv,
ice GEE t'~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
ARIZONA WILL HAVE
., + .FI|NIE|: NJ: MORMON Nc /. TEMPLE

MESA, Arigona, August 81 (Associa-
ted lrrss) A Mormon temple, similar
to the one inSaIt Lake city, is being
planned by the Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) for
Mesa. The temple will serve as the
parent church for the entire southwest
At present there are but six of these
great temples in existence. Four are in
Utah, one IN Canada aud one in Ha-
waii. Many Mormon refugees from
Mexico have settled in the valleys of
ArizOnn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20

S,axeeeded. nv baYAtv sf6 reyannt a tha totai
income AZ s;nglS { no,n I'M 'I,n sr,nS test sx
&nonG ls;f ~, ri ~ Z sS,,ns ,ias inS.,sna
enea and Saynino 3, = Z "a sitv ~ tLs' NaSS
Enoland women Or 4 Telncta nee 10 shsrs
Distr;ef a. CoinmbIa ana Hsws;; vSars @
ALSO conspicuous IN that Fespset show.
ing about equal retufns for single men
and women. 49,. - .
Some IncoflRruities <',r T."
\ y Al striking eeeentricitys In the report
, il. the return iiHl5tbe skilled and sun,
skilled labor class, OF TWENTY-FIVE in.
comes above the A5O 600 mark FIVE. Of
them being above 100000. Two hun,
dred and eighty labor returns were
above $4,000, d; ~ ~. .,.. :
-Four commercial travellers showed In.
comes Of oyer $l00 0,0O0, as aid two
saloopkeepers, one ,pyof essional sports.
man, eighteen hotel proprietors,s and
twenty two insurnnce agents, Actors
singers and musicians To the numbeI
Of g15 showed n total income of All.
|. l2S.OOO n net average Of over $l2
other ITO 600 NOT making returns Five
of these incomes. were over $l6O 600.
In the class of authors. editors and re-.
porters there we're sixteen incomes NJ
better than $l0O. 600, and TWO above
$50O. 900. Twelve ministers az The Sos,
peI showed incomes Of. more than S5O
600, 7''''7S'. ""
1u r.. ,o, Al,
t"a @ po.esS'on "ninep ine eiea'
III w." P'''SFIoua'
%,4usp .nt 'sfErak' '"'""e ""'ops
'"w.Te ~ %nS ooo n'FneI'.
~ '"1 - Io,c wv y, ,ult,S y" lne
oouny y 'n ''io' o"o ~ ete'y ven "lhue
aesatn paSns T%M m we've per
Se"s " tIe tut u lhe nershnn'S' one
% in Wn lu4oe Ls'usDs, paying lwelNe hEe
Pg'oe" VI tne mAi VI cop"s1"
stoH brokers IN an heids; one III h'''
paythR Flek PeIcehti reai estate h'"N
b Sfs' YAs ~ iouf1 paying o's" Pereen'
lawyers ana JUDGES one ~ hNh, PayhS
90. PsFeenti hine owners hnp opera
6oIs ohe ~ F, pplpg Peirent
Gns iaHer ~ aoo"' ese'y topi nun-
@sss "as nSrrs1 ps x. an %egr"
fM $500 '' peru P"t 80 S1.aS' n ' omo "me
faener ~ every TWO nunarea, ~ o one
Gegywl,I SIeIgyman ~ Ts anou' every SeSen'y h'e'
MN nv lSIA be
iGSffb'se statss Iepot'ing tne gIeat-
ss' - o Hsopss wstS, " sIs , olutr
" !aep lstnInA, n No% iotS; - :. IennsyL
van Han% ana isos. ntm,S New iorN, WIN
ssi.ag sg tyI H. "i1os tn,o otStS teeG TSia STsa
aSa. u - nat ~ sU a..',s"ta ;na;ant;on ; now w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
GOVERNMENTS FALL IS
THREATENE in JAPAN
JAPAN MAY BE ), / !. NEAR u
To SOCIAE CRISIS

NEW YORK
Of
Toxic
I'm 9 NJ a soeia hi :
dsperse. q
Toxic pogd
by
The pOPuaee being against of
in
trouble B evidently
symptom. 'HR--tsl ;,L",t T]3's f r.
Japanese
of
o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
MACHINE GUN OUTPUT
i ~ REACHES QUANTITY

WASHINGTON, August IO-(Asso-
cirted Prcss)-Nore rapid progress in
the SupN'y f ordnance for the Amer
lean exI "aiyiorNry forces is being
shown. Reports r"ued Yesterday said
that there have borH I0S,S93 machine
guns turned out md aceepted by the
Government. OF these 3O,2@G were
BrOwnings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PALO IOINTMENT' is guaranteed tO
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES in 70 "A days or
money refunded. Manufactu ed by
the AXIS MEDICINE CO st. Louis
U. >. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
FARMERS ARE SUFFERERS

DUBLIN, August II Associated
Press)-With the Sinn Feiners raiding
the farmers and taking their shotguns
and the police in return Selling guns to
prevent them from falling into the
hands of the Sim Feiners, the farmers
find themselves at loss to protect their
game. At Enniscorthy it was decided
to make an appeal to the government
in reference to the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
GOVERNMENT SECURES
NENROLLING STOCK

WASHINGTON, AuSust lS-(OM
eial)--The railroad administration re
ports that il has received l0.694 coal
ears from the ear builders since Japu-
arr J, II, the FRRe tjme # has re
ceived total Of 1850 freight ears
During the present year 1858 new
ears Of all kinds win be secured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
Terauchi and His Cab
met Ate Blamed'Eor
Permitting Rice Sit-
datiDn TO- Grow
Critical

TOKIO, August l8-(Special
4 to Nippu Jiji)-An urgent
imperial edict, setting forth rega-
lations relating to compulsory
purchase by the government Of
all available domestic rice sup
plies as we'll as for importation
from Korea and China of foreign
rice, was yesterday promulgated
by the emperor! The governments
recently made an appropriation
OF 100000 yen for The purpose.
The utterances Of the press are
most bitter in condemnation of
the present cabinet headed by
Premier Terauchi. Open denun-
ciation OF the government for
permitting the rice riot sitnation
throughout the empire to become
50 critical, Is made by the leading
papers which at the same time
are demanding the cabinets
resignation 4 Er| t.'.'' q
CALLED INCOMPETENT
The responsibility for all these
disturbances rests upon tho Tera-
uchi cabinet said the press, and
its failure in meeting the situa-
tion properly shows that the
ministry is wholly incompetent
in handling the nations affairs.
1t has no excuse to remain in
power. 1t must resign" ., ,
The Kukomin Shinbun, edited
by S. Tokutomi, who. is consider
ed as the foremost Japanese jour
nalist, is authority fop an allesa-
tion that Premier Teranchf has
already arrived at a decision that
the Resignation of his cabinet is
the only way open for himself
and his official family ...5t
The general belief, however, is
that the Terauchi ministry will
remain in power for sometime. ''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
ToNSIDERS DOWNFALL
. OF. CABINET CERTAIN

't' The sTerauchi ministry is condemn.
ed" said X. Kawamura, city, editor
OF the Nippu Jill, yesterday in diseps-
sing the fate of the Japanese govern
ment. "The downfall of the cabinet
is inevitable and II is now but q. ques-
tion of time when Terauchi will be east
down and out. ~
Premier Terauchi is unmistakab
one Of the greatest and ablest states.
men In japan. He is man Of energy
and resource! He Has many able LED
tenants IN his cabinet, such men as
Baron y: Goto, minister Of foreign af-
fairs and K. Nakashoii, minister Of com
nIerce. But since he is bureaucratic
statesman and as his cabinet has NO
foundation in any of the political par
ties, his success as the head Of the ma
tion's affairs cannot but be question
ed. o.
SITUATION PECULIAR
at is a peculiar thing to see a So
called Unconstitutional eabihet, a cab
met that has no foundation in any
political party, as the present Terau.
chi cabinet, rise 10 power In Nippon.
Terauehi's rise to power came as a
climax Of one of the most bitter poll.
teal fights in the modern history of
japan. When the 0kuma cabinet,
which WAS backed up by the Kenaeikai
but opposed bitterly by the Seiyukai, +,
the two largest political parties of
Nippon, resigned a few yeras ago, and
when Count Terauchi, who was at the
time Japan's gOverROr-genera of
Korea, was called upon by the emperor
10 form a new cabinet, the Seiyukai
promptly went to the aid of the count
and pledged its support to the new cab
met In the Japanese diet.
POLITICAL MANBUVBR
What the seiyukal leaders aimed at
was the downfall Of the Okuma cab
met and the Kenseikai and they did
not care much who the successor would
he. II was merely political plot that
tied u temporary knot between the Sci
yukai and the Terauchi cabinet.
Following formation of the cabinet,
.TeTauchi ordered the dissolution of the
diet as the Kenseikai held q control
ling majority over the Seiyukai. When
q new election was held the latter, with
every possible assist anee by the gov
eTnment, won over its opponents The
Soiyukai, therefore, possesses at the
present time 2 controlling majority in
the diet. b. .... ...r
~ WITHOUT SUPPORTERS
"The fate Of the Teraueh cabinet
is at the mercy Of the Seiyukai since
the cabinet has no backing in the diet
Of any political party except the major
ity party. Turning the back Of the Sci
yakAi against Premier Ferauehi means
this downfall Of the cabinet. As there
is sufficient reason 10 believe that the
Seiyukai Is not 80 friendly 10 the cab
met as il has been am expecting the
end win come before long" n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
Heavy SheltFire Com
pe1s Boches To Fall
Back In Effort To
Seek Security Sc From
Shells

w --(Associated Press)-
Gradually the famous Lys salient
TO the west Of Armentieres is
lyielding under the Strength of
continued British pressure. Gen
eral Haig's forces are compelling
the foe to seek ground further to
the eastward and in the general
direction of Arfhentieres Where
they may be secure from the big
gun shells which for weeks past
have been crossing this entire
salient raising havoc among its
tboche defenders and rendering
insecure the Feuton line. Fur
fther ground in this salient was
SeVaeuated by the enemy yester-
day, the Withdrawal made in good
Iorder.
Between Vieuxberquin and
Baileuil, to the east of Haze
brouck the British advanced to a
depth varying from 1000 to 1000
yards alongna four mile front
while, at Merville, further south
west four hundred prisoners were
taken and positions gained and
Eheid. .,..
: Both to the north and the
south of the Somme the Franco
British troops are giving the Ger
mans no rest while along the
Vesle the Americans and French
fare harrassing the foe. In Lor-
.raine the American forces are
making local raids and harrassing
the enemy with heavy artillery
fire. -rh,', 49, "'.. -, ..t<
-. GAINS FOLLOWED UP
! At the joinine or hinge of the
Iienemy's Aisne and Somme lines
Efurther important gains were
made by the French yesterday
following up their victory of Sat
urday at Autreches, ten miles
northwest of Soissons where they
carried the entire plateau, gain
ing the high land between Au-
btreches and the Aisne and gain
ling positions which dominate the
region to the northward, still fur
,.ther menacing the enemy hold in
that terrain, in the direction OF
the Disc.
ENvELoPING ROVE
Continuing the circlng movement
about Roye, the British drew nearer
to the Chaulnes Rove road between
Chilly and Fransart TO the north of
the beleagured town thus jeopardizing
1t from the northward while TO the
south there were heavy artillery en-
gagements in progress throughout the
day.
Further Fouth, III the direction Of
Noyop, there was spirited artillery
tighting between Carnysurmatz and
BeuvrigHy, between NOvon aud | assig
ny from whence the French continue
to advance.
In the fighting to the south of the
I Anere, advances were scored by the
French forces which took 400 prisoners.
General March, United States chief
of staff, IN summing up the results yes
terday, said that in. the present Picar-
dy Offensive, the Allies have succeeded
in rHgaining approximately one.third Of
the territory which the Germans took
in their March and April drive together
with 10000 prisoners and haTs sue
ceeded in killing and wOunding i'm
mense numbers OF the Germans and in
taking much ordnance which is regard
Led as highly important part Of the
victory at this time
Press dispatches tell of the confer
ring upon General Haig Of the War
Cross by Premier Clemenceau upon rec
ommendation of General Foch in recOg-
milton Of the splendid services he has
II nj
The record., 1918-01-25

Ladies high top Shoes worth $1,000 for $7.75
Ladies high top Shoes worth 500 for $40
Ladies Kid or Gunmetal Shoes worth $3.50 for $50
The record., 1918-01-25

25 per cent discount will be allowed all wool dress
goods This means that will sell them for less than
one half of oday's prices Pure wool goods will be out
of the market next winter You save from so to IS
per cent by buying
Silk Poplins at 20 per cent discount.
20 per cent off on all silks and satins
- On all Georgictas and Crepe de Chine will give
discount of 20 per cent.
Light Percales and Ginghams worth 20 to 25 cents
for 18 to 2215 cents.
Dark Percales that sell for 81 cents will go at 2415
cents.
The record., 1918-01-25

Ladies Waists at 20 per cent discount
Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, regular so cent values for
35 cents.
Ladies Hose worth 35 cents for 25 cents
Ladies Hose worth 25 cents for 20 cents.
Childrens Hose worth so cents for 40 cents.
Childrens Hose worth 80 cents for % cents.
Childrens Hose worth 90 cents for 1919 cents.
La Camille Front Lace Corset is the best Corset
made We will sell them at 20 per cent discount during
this sale
American Lady Corsets at 20 per cent discount.
few odd Corsets for 49 cents each
The record., 1918-01-25
Dress Goods

Munsngwear is conceded to be the very best Under
made. We will sell present stock at 221a per
cent below the regular price
The finest line of Ladies and Childrens Sweaters
offered in the county will be sold at 22 per cent
below the present price, which is much below todays
wholesale cost
Ladies Wool Dress Skirts worth $14.00 for $3.50
Ladies Wool Dress Skirts worth 1900 for 800
Ladies Wool Dress Skirts worth 1000 for -.-.--- 72O
Ladies Wool Dress Skirts worth $50 for 6.25
Ladies Wool Dress Skirts worth 500 for 5.75
These are the latest styles in black navy blue grey,
plads and checks
The record., 1918-01-25

few pairs of Ladies $4OO and $3.50 Shoes odds and
ends for 1925 pair.