davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02
HUNDREDS REPORT FOR WORK

Steeton, Pa, Sept. 29.-Hundreds of workers Of the
Bethemhem Steel Companys plant here reported for
work in the face of the strike order issued by Secretary
Foster Of the United Steel Workers Union
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02

St. Louis, Sept 27-The navy balloon piloted by W. R
Reebe with Ensign j. H. Stevens accompanying him. land
port received here today Only three of the balloons
which started from here at o'clock last night in the first
American army and navy distance had reported at
1890 Capt. Mckinley, in the pilot balloon landed at
cording to reports received here. Lieut. Col Wuest,
presenting the army post at Omaha Neb landed at $50
today in St. Louis county, only IL miles from the starting
necessary to toss overheard nearly everything in the bas
ke to prevent crushing into the building near the landing
Three balloons remaining in the have not yet re-
ported.
ROUND TABLE TO MEET AS SCHEDULED
Washington Sept. 29-The round table conference set
for October will meet despite the illness of President
Wilson it said at the White House today The presi
dent however, probably will be unable to take part in
and queen of Belgium will tour the country before going
to Washington the guests of the President Plans
made for the royal couple to come here first.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02

PRESIDENT FEELING SOME BETTER
Aboard the Presidents Train, Richmond Ind, Sept.
Wilson able to sit up for awhile early
this afternoon DR.. Grayson remained with him. how
ever crowd met the train at Richmond. This place
three weeks ago is where the president made his first
platform speech of the tour Dr. Grayson expected to
issue bulletin at three o'clock this afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT HEARS OF SITUATION

Washington, Sept. 30.-President Wilson has been
given to understand that the situation the with
regard to ratification of the peace treaty in much i'm
proved The president told by friends of the treaty.
that they believed that ratification was possible without
amendment which would necessitate sending the doc-
back to the peace conference However there
immediate prospect of starting vote the treaty. The
disposition at the White House to indicate that the op
position in delaying the vote is because it has not enough
strength to face show down. Secretary Tumuty went to
the capital late yesterday then later last night the
president It is said that there will be chance of the
president meeting Senator Foon to discuss the situation
For the time being he will not participate directly in the
treaty fight and according to Dr. Graysons orders he will
have to keep his mind off of much possible but he
insists knowing something about what is going
the capital evidenced by the fact that he was receiving
reports the situation before he had been back to the
White House 48 hours. The president early this
morning
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02

Pittsburgh, Sept 29.-"The steel workers now on
strike will either be granted their demands starved into
submission and compelled to return to work." VIM Fos-
ter said in statement today II convinced that the
claiming that the steel industries shut down
pletely Some plants operating but the normal pro-
ducts of steel lower and in most so per cent
We are willing is all can say
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02

Buffalo, Sept. 29.-The demands of the United Mine
Workers Of America for six hour day. five day week,
and 60 per cent increase in wages and other concessions
formerly rejected by the operators in the central dis
trct today The district embraces coal mines in Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. The miners
have set November as the date for nation wide strike
of miners in event the demands are not met.
TO ISSUE STATEMENT REGARDING TREATY
Washington, Sept. 29.-President Wilson is expected
to issue statement containing number of arguments
for the ratification of the treaty. but his break down pre-
vented his making any speeches at Oklahoma City, Men,
phis and Louisville Before he became ILL., it learned
that he had something up his sleeve-hat he saving
ammunition TO ribs concluding address of the tourand
rejection of the treaty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and other light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02

San Francisco, Sept 27-Herbert Hoover declared in
letter published here today that he had saved the United
States between IS and 80 million dollars from the 100 mil
lion appropriated for relief purposes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02

Paris, Sept 27.-The supreme council Of the peace
conference today directed Marshal Foch to notify Ger
many that it's food supply would be cut off unless they
evacuated the Balkan provinces.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-02

machinery.
Lalley-L
isprovedright
by more than
seven years.
actual farm
use. We will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
TIMELY ATTACK
Of REDS SHOWN
IN FIRST GAMES
Here S Resume Of Series Tits
10 Date.

4 resume oi the first four games of
the worlds series shows how Cincin.
natrs timely attack. combined with Il
goodly share Of the breaks put the
white Sor away In three Of tho four
contests.
Gleason offered his slab ace. Eddie
Clcutto, In the opening game Of the So
ries At Cincinnati last Wednesday and
the Reds drove him of the mound In
the fourth inning. Cicotte's own slow
ness IN fielding with double play In
sight and a chance TO retire tho side.
proved costly for the Reds followed with
smashing hits. scoring five runs aftzr
two men were out Reuihtr, meaN.
while. held the Sox safely IN check and
Joe Jackson. who crossed tho plate IN
the second inning. was the only chica-
guan 20 score. Final figures were . 20
|. Reuthcr's hitting and Rousch's
fielding featured
Slllec and Williams hooked up IN the
second game which the Reds won. I 20
,. The wildnoss OF Chicagos southpaw
star proved fatal for the Reds sltoTcd
an uucanny facility for turning his
passes into runs. The SoS, on tho 9TH
or hand, hit Sallee freely. but the vet
eran tightcned with men on bases.
Great pitching by Kerr. the midget
SOY sou'hpaN. stopped the Reds in the
third game. Kerr held the hard-hit-
ting National leagtiers TO three hits and
pitched splendid hail all the way Fisher
was unsteady and the SoX had him of
the mound before the game ended. Lu-
que finishing slab duties FOR CiDcin-
natl. This game was a 3 10 0 victory
for the White Sox
Saturdays battle. the fourth of the
series, was n duel between the Young
st.r Ring and the veteran. Cicottc.
Mlsplays by the Chicago pitcher In one
inning brought about his downfall
while Ring. after u bud start. settled
and nod Tho Snx sroreless
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
WHITE SOX WERE BENEFITED BY P0STPONEENT OF GAME BY WEATHER
TAD'S TID-BITS

CHICAGO. oct A. -- Mrs O'Ieary's
COW gave Chicago Its first kick. hut
thnt was only love tap To what Pat
Moran did 10 IT,
The Joint is simply dead nom the
neck up today
The windy city IN winded.
Allbis have worn out three wires and
"yesmen" are cheap rs bar glasses.
Rube Goldberg insists that baseball Is
not sport lie says Tint $50 900 horses
race In the mud millionaire football
players do the football thing In the
mud, and he can't understand why
bHrb players, with plenty OF Drawn
ana little brain, can't perform on =
soggy field
Iicinle Groh and Eddie Roush. leading
hitters In the National league, have
made but one hit apiece so far In the
worlds series.
All ~ which goes 10 provo tina, the
Dangerous Dan McGrews OF the season
are Charlie Saps In a worlds series
Two million dictionaries were sold In
Chicago Saturday night Six rooters
were looking for sympathy
An. hut things were blue here yester-
day. All Initiating the sky.
There isn't kick In tho Joint
II Clcotte was q one-armed pitcher he
might have won Saturdays game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
Ratification
Here Seen
By France
Rejection Of Fall Amen d.
mentS to Peace Treaty Re-
garded as Significant,

PARIS. Oct. 6.--Premler Clemcn.
ceaus paper L'Homme Libre. had
this commen, today on the vote on
the treaty amendments in the United
States senate:
1T is a significant coincidence that
Immediately after ratification OF the
treaty by the French chamber the
Washington senate rejected the Fall
amendments We had heard so Of.
ten that Wilson was not America;
tha, the treaty he had signed At
Versailles was nothing but a scrap
OF paper
Nov We have proof that Wilson,
was really representative Of Amer
lca, Tor II was enough for him 10
speak in few cities to reduce the
much advertised opposition to a min
ori,y incapable OF preventing nal
ratification. A vote night have been
delayed by obstructive methods, but
cannot be prevented now.
When all the amendments have
been rejected and the senate Is con-
tron'ed with the alternative OF rati-
flying or rejecting the treaty. who
can doub, the verdict To do 50
would be to misjudgc the American
patriotism of the majority senator's
who, although republicans certainly
would balk at serving the cause Of
the German.Amcrlcans.
There cannot We any question OF
brutal action on the par, OF the Amer
lean senate. On the contrary. We may
be sure that with or without cserva-
tlons, ,wo-,hirds of the senator's will
approve the treaty which bonds two
modern democraoies, assuring their
future progress and prosperity"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
Art Cwmna Says
y May Sue Gleason and Commy
for Damages"

Dear Editor
Well Ed. here we are back upon the
Job and ] viii hand you a letter each
day rs usual and you will he able TO
get your circulation back In a hurry.
II you had been strictly upon your Job
Ed. you would have made my stuff over
into n bulletin last week and give II n
place In the windows along with the
Feesidents condition and what hap
psned TO Reed over at Ardmorc Not
that ! care particular Ed. out a paper
should ought 10 do everything II can 10
please your readers.
] suppose you have been more or less
buried with letters asking why you did
/ not use my stuff upon the downtown
windows. II had thought Of II would
have put rome OF my letters upon one
Of them monographs along with cou-
ole ads and sold II for five cents and
probable made fortune.
Well Ed. speaking about tho world
serious ] am going to sue Gleason and
comiskcy to get back some money
which ] placed upon them SoN. Com
,skey told me before the serious that
them Sox had three pitchers and would
heat the Reds like n carpet. but ! havo
not been able to sec only one pitcher
working for Chicago and will sue Com
my for false pretense or something
Al that Ed. Cicot'e pitched pretty
good game Saturday and might have
won II them Sox had been hitting some
thing besides fouls Joe Jackson has
been swinging like Jack Dempsey, but
not IN the right spot and Gleason has
made Felsch sacrifice so much that
Happy does not know how to swing nt
the ball any more, i
The Sox have got their backs UPON
the wall or some place and will stick In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
CORPORATION PLANNED
TO ESTABLISH JEWRY

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Plans TO
organize reossstructlon corporation
capitalized a, Sl0W,O0O to aid in the
economic rehabilitation OF Jews
abroad were made a, a meeting las,
night Of the JOINT distribution commit
tee OF the American fund for Jewish
war sufferers. The corporation, i, was
announced, hopes eventually to re
store the Jews in Europe to their
former self-supporting basis
Pending the formation OF the new
corporation. the committee decided
upon two preliminary s,eps--,he iirs,
to appropriate $4,000 for the organ.
za,iov of an express company for for
warding packages to Poland and the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
GIRL, II, WILLED INCOME BOIL WEEVIlS RAVAGE
OF S5O0OO0O PER YEAR SOUTHERN COTTON FARMS

BY the will OF Charles Frederick
Hoffman, presiden, OF the Hoffman
estates, which owned the Hoffman
house and other realty in New York,
his daughter, Marian X. Hoffman.
now only y years old, is to receive
$4,000 a year income from the estate
Of her grandfather, the Rev. Charles
Frederick Hoffman, besides cvcntu-
ally getting the residue OF her ia
ther's estate OF many millions
Mr.. Hoilman's will was filed re-
Gently in the surroga,e's court for pro-
bate. He died on August 20 last at
his summer home. Armsea hall. New
port R6l, which he had purchased
several years ago from Gen. Francis
V. Greene. lie was % years old. At
the time of his death he was preSi-
dent of the Union club OF this city
and a member OF many other clubs
and associations. besides being presl-
dent Of the Hoffman estates and vice
presidcn, of the Hoffman Brewing
company. He was treasurer OF the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine and
a trustee Of Columbia university. To
each he lett 5000 and 10 All Angels
church OF this city he left $1,000.
Mr.. Hoffman lef, to his widow.
Mrs. zelia krumbhar Hoffman, this
city, his country home and the in
come from all the residues OF his
estate for lie. Eventually the resi-
due is to be given to their daughter.
Marian, now II years old.
Mr. Hoffman explained in his will
,ha, the reason he left all Of the in
como TO Mrs. Hoffman for life was
that their daughter had inherited
large estate presumably more than
Sl,OO0OM from her grandfather, OF
which he was executor. The tesla
tor stipulated that his daughter
should from now on receive an in
come Of $4,000 year until she
eventually came into possession oi
the estate lef, by him and by her
grandfa,her.
Miss Hoffman now lives with her
mother.
William VI V. Hoffman of IS Wcs,
Fif'y-iitI street and the United
States Trust company OF 4s Wall
street are named as executors OF the
estate OF Charles Frederick Hoif-
man jr,' as he was generally called
TO distinguish him from his father,
the Rev Mr., Hoffman,.
What is the connecting link be
tween the animal and. vegetable
Kingdoms ?" asked the teacher. +"
Hash" yelled the class with one
voice--Cincinna,i Inquirer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
PITCHING STAFF
had ENOUGH Time
TO GET LINED UP
Managers DlsgruntIed Over
& Intervention Of PIuyiuS,
fBy international News J

CHICAGO. Oct. G.-Od Kid World :
Series rallied today from the knockout
punch handed him by tho greatest OF
al champions. the weather man md
prepared to DO n comeback. The spright-
ly rainetorm that rendered tho fifth
game Of the series hors du combat
Sunday has entirely gone and, under
slightly cool but favorable conditions.
0hs contest win BE- resumed today.
Postponernent OF yesterdays game
provided tha dopesters another twenty.
four hours IN which TO work and ms
result speculation regarding tho effect
Of tho Sunday lay off upon the con-
testing teams. the umpires and the
gate receipts Il, according to the well
known expression. very rife, The con-
census Of opinion seems TO he that tho
White Sox are the biggest winners
through the pos,ponement While the
gate receipts undoubtedly was the
hea West loser
with hts three-man pitching staff. II
Is believed that Kid Gleason Will go
into the NTH game stronger because
OF an added day Of rest Some experts
believe also that the delay gave the
pellid hose an opportunity 10 look
themselves In their respective faces and
BY a process Of self analysis determine
Just why II Is that they have not been
winning ball games White SoN fans
arc fcrvently hoping that this intro.
spection will produce results.
r. Joseph Moran. skipper OF tho
Reds. the experts agree. benefited lesr
nv the ayoff than did William Glan.
son. r Joseph had plenty OF pitching
strength In reserve and he likewise
had his players up on their toes and
ready TO make II neSt 10 n sure thing
by winning their fourth conflict.
Whether the ayoN permitted tho ooz-
ing away OF any of tho Reds pep will
not be known until tho teams take the
playing field this afternoon.
However the posfponemenf may ef-
feet the ultimate outcome OF the series. !
both managers grImhled over the nc
tion OF the weather man and each pre-
tended huge disgruntloment over The
enforced idleness.
Kid Gleason came the nearest 20 let
ting OF some ronl dop. today when he
declared he might have a surprise for |
the Reds today. Some folks seem TO
think that this Il hint that Gleason |
10 planning TO trot out Big Rill James |
or Il may mean that the sprightly Kid |
hiss discovered hidden strength IN the |
wing OF Red @Fnbcr. hero OF the |
1917 series and intends 10 sive him a |
chance at the mound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06

with three games under the belt they
are stu asking for odds.
Joe Tinker saws Cicotte's arm was so
bad he could not wash the back of his
neck. Yet Gleason sent him In twice.
where Gleason gets this sacrifice
stun IL mystery TO local fans.
Poor old Uncle Tom Feisch is the gos /
OF the pastime, lie had 10 sacrifice
five times already.
II Hap could not break an egg with
the old willow We might be able TO
anHly2e the dope. but as a real socker
he can't get the sacrifice thing and
neither can the fans.
A prominent New York broker wires
Joe lielnmAn. the Cincinnati hall hound
telling him that there are stlll twenty
thousand berries loose 10 bet that tho
soI viii beat the Reds.
Joe hasn't got the thing covered yet.
Those Red roo,ers are sure bunch Of
spendthrifts
You tell them they are.
Jimmy Ring, the new hero got the
gate from C. Ebhets. OF Brooklyn, and
hnd the skids under him here few
weeks ago
He got the gate In Brooklyn and will
grab tho gate receipts here.
Uncle Tom Felsch got his first hit Of
the series Saturday.
He reminds one OF Frank Moran lie
only hits once In a while. but when he
hits he hits. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
SUSPECT IN LIBERTY
BOND THEFTS nELD

OCALA, Fla, Oct "a man be-
lieyed to be Ben BLrkou,,. wanted
on the charge of taking $l7SOO1 in
Liberty bonds belonging to the Ma
tional Security company OF New
York, was arrested here last night
at the lnstigaton of the Ocala Ma
tonal bank. The bonds we're taken
from messenger Of Richard Whit
ney and company in New York, Au.
gust IL. last.
The arrested man gave his name
a, w L. Singleton bat his handwri,-
ing i' said 10 be similar to that Of
Burkouty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06

AMERICUS, Ga-With Sumte,
county having yielded 1900 bales o.
cotton last season. farmers and cotton
men here varlously estimate the cur
rent years production a, between
1900 and 1900 bales George o..
Marshal, county farm demonstration
agent. estimates the Weld at 1900
bales, while l.. G. Council a ware
house man. places i, at 1850 bales.
These figures are especially interest
ing in view OF unprecedented boil
weevil ravages throughout the county.
The bumper crop raised in 1911 to.
led 5000 bales in Cumtcr county.
while in 1914. 1900 bales were pro
duccd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
WIDOWS OF CONFEDERATE
VETS APPLY FOR PENSION

MACON, Ga,--Fiity Confederate
veterans widows have applied for
pensions in Bbb county under the
new pension law. which allows widows
of Confederate veterans married prior
TO 1890, and allows veterans, irrcs-
peotive oSvhat they are worth, TO o.
tain pensions. Most ot the applicants.
however, were widews. Very few vet
erans applied The number will prob
ahlv reach 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06

second, to appropriate $4,000 for the
immediate purpose of food to be sent
abroad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06

u suppose he ventured, that YOU
would never speak to me again II /
were to kiss you" "Oh, George" she
exclaimed. why don, you get over
the habit of always looking at the
dark side OF things ,'-Dallas News.
Curiosity is the kernel Of forbidden
fruit. which still s,icke'h in the throat,
sometimes TO the danger OF mans
choking Fuller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
SPLIT AMONG BURGLARS
OVER PROHIBITION

CLEVELAND. Ohio No, even
the burglars are unanimous on this
prohibition question.
Wet burglars stole sixteen
cases OF whisky from John Gliske.
Dry gentlemen OF the same
craft stole two cases Of grape Juice
from neighborlng grocery store.
Reports to the police. however,
show that the wet" burglars pre-
dominate in the profession.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

ne three W 2ockaway
r hop of their transatlantic flight The NC-l NC-3 54O-m
Halifax flight hours but the NC4 forced put Chatham
ass tor Overhead hes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
&Br9keosizesg. q.

Lot of Black Lace and Button and Cuban Heels to-
days values $500 to $500; Sale Price ........$3 $685.
Lot Selby Black Kid, Cloth Tops French Heels, All
Sizes and Widths, todays value $500; Sale Price $4S5
Lot Selby Patent Button Kid Top, Welt Soes French
Heels Most Sizes todays value $780, Sale Price - S365
187-Palm Beach Cloth, Lace Shoes, French Heels to-
days value $500; Sale Price. - $2.35
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
The Reasons Why

We are making these REAL CUT PRICES on season.
tbe goods at time when they are INCREASING in value
every day. these We bought very heavy last FALL and
most of the shipments this spring ate have
Spring shipments to yet this fills shelves and
Fall goods are in transit so thousands of
dollars in bills to be paid and up to clean
house and GET CASH.
YOU CAN PROFIT THEREBY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

oIO---BIack Calf, Button
and Blucher, today's price
$3.50; Sale
1ASS $3.50 ..-. - ..----9L.o0
Style 84l--Black or Brown
Elk Outing Balls, today's
price 2.85; Sale
Smaller Sizes Proportion
ately Lower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

style 1o4Brown Grain Double Welt Solos, todays price
S.y S..yO' 1a eae z- rrlce @ LOS
style 15L757---Back Grain Double Nailed Soes today's
Stie StiGe Ss3 SooVi oale rIlce $s95
otyie d0lc-Extra Good Tan Army Welt Solos, today's
Ptle PtlGe $y0o; Se0 GoS Sale Price $735
style 162-76O--Buckhecht andW. NJ Co. Army Shoes to-
gays gays P51ce PP5E $rOO; Sale Price $565
Sale Price ..... ' p-'ON YO'VO e. co
Style 726-Tan Seamless Army Last todays price $500
St,o Ssle rree 75e p,o.;. .$459
style s5SBack o. or Brown Elk Outing Balls, todays
price S5z0 Sale Price. ........ ........ - 90 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
BOYS SIZES | to so


Price Price
Style Sl3--BIack Calf, Button.
Neoiln Soles ......-..-...--........S $3.50 $S.45
Style Sl5--Black Calf Blucher.
oaA ooles .'.-..--. =. .-.......... .S425 S3.35
Style S3l-Black Calf, Blucher,
Oak SOies ..--...-.....-..~.... $3.50 s2.95
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
WOMEN'S SHOES

900 Value Price.
dao-Brown Cali S-n Lace Welt French Heels $3.50 1885
5-Reu cross Brown ld Lace, Cuban Heels $1450 1896
iSOBrOwn S kld Lace French Heels .-$ $50 $795
duo-oeloy Black kd Lace French Heels ...$ 900 $595
SavBrown Car Cloth Top, Cuban Heels ...$ 800 $685
M oo~black Mo CiOtn Top Military Heels $500 $525
267--Selby White Nile Neohn Sole, Rubber Mill
taiy Heels .s..~..-.... -. ..$ 600 1856
zoa--Wmte Duck Rubber Soes, Low Heels .~$ 375 S265
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
Mems Shoes

Style 1O4-5ATisto Kid Blucher Comfort Last todays
P1 Prlce S SSoo; sale Pllce $64
Style 737-Gun Metal English Last today's price $500;
S Sale rrlce dc - S6S
otyle s59-Gun Metal English Last Welt Soes, todays
gi gIJe 9oVV @ oale Frce ~..... SAG
Style 735--Gun Metal English Last, Neolin Solos, to-
days price 5000; Sale Price. S4a
Style aO9--Kid Round Toe Goodyear Welt Solos, todays
price $780, Sale Price . S4e
style 1So---Brown Oxford English Last Welt Solos, to-
days price $1O25; Sale Price OO0' sSs
Style 781-Brown Oxford English Last Welt Soles to-
uay price 9loO sale Price. -. -. ... S6G