davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-19

Mr.. Ed Scales of Planters
Mere. Co., spent a few days
the past week in Memphis on
business.
Mr.. R. E. Russell of Hardy,
district manager of the w. O.
W., is here this week prepar-
ing to put on a drive for 800
new members Saturday, Sept.
27.
Miss Minnie Morris of De-
View left Monday for Searcy
to spend another years study
in Galloway College. She was
accompanied by her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Morris.
Mrs. Lucy Critz of Pine
Bluff, county demonstration
agent for Jefferson County,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
this city the pleasant guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. K. H. Car
son.
Mr.. H. P. Riggs, Jr., left Sat-
urday for Detroit, Michigan,
where he will spend couple
of months in the worlds lar
ieest automobile factory. Mr..
Riggs is already thoroughly
versed in the makeup of the
Ford car and will no doubt be
able to give Mr.. Ford some
valuable information on i'm
proving the universal car, if
such a thing is possible.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-19

FIND THE WOMAN" the vitagraph Blue Rbhon =,
ture which will be the attraction at the Jewel Theatre m @
hursday September % 1919 powerful love drama c
Alice joyce one of her most appealing roles and gv 5
sway to her marked emotional talent She is seen frs %
beautiful young opera singer the ambition of her life bs
being prima DONNA already within her reach then amh
love- life are crushed and she seeks refuge in convent
year OF peace passes and going again out into world She
mas the love and happiness denied her before.
The story is by Stanley Olmstead from suggestions Nv
Henrys Cherchez la Femme Most of the characters are
French and the laid the old quarter Of New
happy in his locations The supporting cast s Of o1oi
strength, ncuding Walter McGra Arthur Donaldson e
Stevens, Jean Paige Henry Hour and Mary K. Carr
Madeline Renard is young member of French onp.
company and much loved by Maurice Dumars temperance
tai Journalist Chance gives her opportunity to sing Marg
rite IN Faust and for the great jewel aria she Monsieur
NORM plous old gentleman and marvellous gold worker and
induces him to make set of paste Jewels replica pearls
valued at $4,000 which had belonged her mother and
whose exlstance none of her friends knew.
The old makes the string of pearls and the following
day found dead appears he recently had become cu
dian of $4,000 to invest for Madame Tibaul nnkeep
and her young ward both friends of Madeline The $2Os
not among Mons Morins effects only Madeline as
surfing her that he had done favor he would have
1o1 no one else, l. e. to make paste jewelry.
The disappearance of the gold the note and the sudden
possession by Madeline of her wonderful pearls all g
ous msconstrued and she knowing nothing of the suspicious
remains silent.
Another journalist Jealous of her sweetheart Maurice
spreads scandal and Kisses greet Madeline when she appears
on the stage with her Jewels in her debut prma do
NORM and of the pearls gives up mothers jewels anu
seeks refuge convent where she had been educatea az
child But the $4,000 is not found and suspicion still
passes and Madeline goes again into the wouH
the day Maurice discovers the walls in Nine lu
inn $4,000 in bank notes which Mons NORM had given
year before and which she understanding little hao
taken for calendar or some pretty gift
The mystery and her thus cleared, Maa ;n and
sought by Maurice and all who had done her nJu more
thus she finds happiness where she had to su1el NV
but the great opportunity is hers to forgive
FIND THE WOMAN to the Jewel lneai hous
highly recommended by of the foremost pcu are
not only of this state but all over the South The scenes
laid in the South and is story that the Southern and
and will appreciate This is special feature show a a a
cost Of the picture is much above the average but
paying the difference in order that the people OF + in
surrounding vicinity may the very best and laVd
lures and the price of admission will NOT be increased
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-19
Stolen Gold, Wonderful Gems,
Blast Career Of Young Singer
JEALOUS SUITOR SPREADS
SCANDAL AND Kisses GREET
GIRL ON NIGHT OF TRIUMPH
September.

HER SUFFERING ENDED WHEN SWEETHEART r,.
MISSING FORTUNE AND REVEALS TR1rr1, Or 49,
PEARL NECKLACE MADE OF PASTE BY GO, ns,,,r'
WHO DIED CARRYING THE SECRET OF arc IN,
NESS TO THE GIRL WITH HIM TO THE GRAVE
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-19
THE MOULTING PERIOD

is very trying on your hens
and by nature this process is
very slow, manipulating from
two to three months. Hence
your hens will be "off duty
that long" B. A. THOMAS
POULTRY REMEDY hastens
the process, makes them hurry
back to work. Soold by the
Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

There was nothing pathetic. moth
ing amusing, nothing really effective
in this little story-yet, the way In
which It was told, caught the atten-
ton Of the audience for a heeting
moment, and q crash of applause re-
result Of which was brought about
largely by q combination OF vocal and
physical gymnastics.
N. "FA1nee Townley.n
Haying delivered his part as q
demagogue, q revivaiist and q jester,
Mr.. Townley dons the robes Of the
farmer. He likes to pose here. too.
He says, 1--WE farmers, and refers to
our interests; he employs the va
through mud with rubber boots on
and, in general. likes to impress his
auditors with his intimate familiarity
with farming problems. Once in a
while he succeeds in spite Of the fact
that he looks like an Office clerk, but
again his contortions and his mobile
face muscles stand him In good stead:
He slaps his knees, he bends forward
with a roa Of hoarse laughter, and
emits raucous sounds which generally
are lost to the ears in the hall, but
which are effective just because Of
their very noise.
The only occasion on which you
see q glimpse of the real Townley Is
when he appears as q politician. He
is an adroit tactician, and when he
commits blunders-which happens
quite frequeptly-he is able to wriggle
away from them by some ~oratoricai
stunt which deadens the signiacance
of the error.
Effect is Deceptive.
By resorting to all the jusglery of
the cheap vaudeville actor, Mr.. Town
ley is able to "bring down the house.
laundering applause greets him after
many of his sallies, and one who was
unable to see beneath the surface
might think that all this was genuine
and lasting.
1t isn't. Doubters may have, their
scepticism confirmed by engaging
some OF the auditors in conversation
just after a Townley meeting has
been dispersed, and in q great many
instances the sentiment will be found
to be something like this expressed
Tuesday by q farmer who came all
the way from somewhere in Ramsey
county ito see the show" as he naive
ly admitted:
THAT guy can make us laugh, all
right, but when he thinks that he car
make us stop thinking for ourselves
I reckon he's aboutIa as big a failure
on a public platform as he was in q
max field"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
Supreme Court Decisions

Great Northern Railway, a corpora
ton, plaintiff and respondent, VS..
j. c. Duncan, as treasurer of the
County of Towner. State of North
Dakota, and the County of Towner,
a municipal corporation. defendants
and appellants.
Syllabus
a. Section / of Chapter 1854, ses-
sion Laws of 1915, which provides for
limiting taxes levied at a certain rate
in mills during the ear 1915 and
1916, is construed and held to limit
the taxes that may be extended by the
county auditor for school purposes,
under Section 1924, Compiled Laws of
1913.
(2) A county auditor is an officer
whose duty it may be under existing
laws to levy taxes at a certain rate in
mills" within Section 1 of Chapter
254 Of the Session Laws Of 1915.
(3l Chapter 254 Of the Session
Laws of 1915 has no application to the
extension of taxes previously levied
for the discharge of p~re-existing in
debtedness.
az Section 1873 of the constitution,
which limits the authority of the var
ious political subdivisions to incur
debts in excess of five per centum
upon the assessed valuation of the tax
able property therein, is self-execut-
ing as q limitation pom the power to
incur debts.
90 Section 1873 of the constitution,
! wen SO construed as to harmonic with
Section 100, which confers upon the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
MYSTIC SHRINE
WILL ENTERTAIN
Weather Permitting 10000
Visitors Are Expected
By Ell Zagals.

Fargo N. ID. June 5.-El zagel
temple, Ancient and Arabic Order OF
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, will EN-
terrain tomorrow hundreds Of Shrin-
ers Of the northwest, at the annual
GUNNER ceremonial session. pistin-
guished visitors will include the cara
a of Pacific coast Shriners who Will
be In Fargo on their way to the I'm
perial Council in indianapolis next
The ceremonial work in reality
opens this evening. The western pill
grimage of Shriners is due to arrive
in the city tat noon tomorrow aboard
the 81 Kador special, bearing Shrin-
ers of Portland Ore, which city Is
seeking the, 1920 Imperial Council
and other western Shriners. II
Tomorrow afternoon a pageant
The Pastime of the Ages" will be
featured at the agricultural college
parade grounds, and an attendance OF
about 10000 people is Anticipated, IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
BOMBARDED WITH.
QUARTS OF BOOZE
INA DRY STATE

Niles CITY. Mont. June 5.-Beins
hombarded, in 9 dry state with quart
Bottles Of whiskey. Is considered q
somewhat unusual experience.
Barton Of Moorhead, who, with q
friend, whose name was not learned,
undertook to follow a bootlegger, with
amazing results.
|. ( Barton and his friend we're ahorse-
back down on the Powder river when
they. heard that q b~optlegEer, coming
up from Wyoming in an auto, had
just passed. They turned about, aim.
ing to overtake the fellow. al they
were somewhat thirsty. 7
They soon caught up with theNauto
which broke down on a ford In the
middle of the Powder river-made
famous by the var cry of Montapa
troops in France.
The bootlegger took the horsemer
for sheriffs and began to huris quar-
bottles Of whiskey at them, having
no other weapon. The man was deal
and they were unable to make him
understand. In all, % bottles were
flung at the horsemen. and smashed
on the rocks Of the shallow stream
before the situation was Strengthened
o,lt ~ "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per-
eons, IT attacks young and old alike.
IN most cases the victim is warned
of the approaching dangen Nature fights
back: Headache Indigestion, insomnia.
tism, pain in the loins. and lower abb
domen, difficulty in urinnting, all are
indication Of trouble brewing IN your
Kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you win
almost certainly find quick relief iii
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oh Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
Ing mankind to fght OF disease.
It il imported direct from the homo
laboratories in Holland. where it haS
helped to develop the Dutch into ono
Of the sturdiest and healthiest races -
the world, and il may be had NJ
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded Il it does not :
ieye you: Be saEe Is. get the genuine
COLD MEDAL Brand. - sealed peck-
lSsS. three sii1es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

legislature power to provide for the
organization of municiual corporations
and restrict their powers as to levy
ing taxes n assessments, borrow
ing money and contracting debts" is
not so far self-executing as to confer
upon political subdivisions the power
or the right to contract Indebtedness
valuation without legislative author
co The proviso contained in Sec
ton 1873 Of the constitution. to the
effect that Incorporated cities nay be-
come indebted in additional amounts
for the purpose Of furnishing water
supply or constructing sewers, does
not render municipal corporations
immune from additional restrictions
concerning municipal indebtedness
that may be imposed by legislation.
~ The requirements of Section
Gil Of the constitution. t., the effect
that ne bill shall embrace more than
one subject which shall be EXPRESSED
in its title. r not violated where
the title fairly indicates ths general
ses s|n.' e an sill ae''saes to accomplish
e Where q legislative bill. con-
sidered in the light of facts generally
known, is designed to accomplish one
general object, and this is fairly in
Dictated in the title. the title is not
~multifarious within the inhibition Of
Section 81. although it indicates that
several subjects related 70 the general
AppeaI from the District Court Of
Towner County, Buttz. T..
Affirmed. tNuessle, Dist. J.. par
ticipates instead Of Bronson.
Opinion 81 Court by Birdzell, ].
Robinson and Grace, u, dissent.
William LANCER, Attorney General,
and Geo. K. Fpster. Assistant Attor-
nsy General, atteFness for apPellants,
Bismarck.
Murphy Z Toner. Grand Forks, and
Flynn n Traynpr, Devils Lake, attor-
neys for respondent. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
WOULD GIVE $40
AB0TTLE FORT
STRAND ASSERTS
Had to Live Mostly on Soup
I'm Three Weeks After
Taking Tanlac He Could
Eat Anything.

When a man has had stomach
trouble for over a rear, so bad he had
to live mostly on soup, and then. finds
a medicine that fixes him up in three
weeks time SO he can eat just any
thing ! think it is time for him to talk
is just what Tanlac has done for me
and II 1t sold FOR: ten dollars a bottle I
wouldn't be without it,,
n above statement was made by
Edwin John Strand, "a locomotive
fireman. living at 71S West Firth
street, Duluth, while in Abbett& Com,
pany's drug store for his third bottle
OF the medicine, recently. Mr.: Strand
states that he was forced to, give up
his job as fireman on the Northern
Pacific on account Of his s~tomach,SNand
that since taking T%anlacshe has ac-
cepted a position at the shipyards and
is working every day.
"For the past year or soy he con-
- ave Just suffered agony at
ines with cramping pains in my
stomach.$ssI would blpat up terribly
with5gas a4d getSso nauseated&tha I
couldn'tsretain anything IDwould eat
l have often been out On my run and
would turn so sick that I would lust
vomit out through the cab wlndoWT
My stofna c~hs;caHAsdSme SO much Foul
BILE that i wouldssometimes go for six
anvthinn Wit ta1a %eatins 9 pit OF
engine I would get SO dizzy that I
W. wou Ieen ndre 70 sran .nold OF something
vi hne eep ,ro,1 iaai.ns. JUST once IN
W. l "ouiu Cd. o!ier tnings, Dut
t thgv.ap = 1i,,s s9up was tle principal
aiithae, = aseu " LOT over. q ysar. L
ea - ~ Sup or some klno q cereal
other I thinrs Mo,,'d ec ca"se n msaus am aaa
ana misery. Some nights was
alIut tha 50 VIII .nls gas on my stom-
a 5ns t had : couiunt sleep ana hnally !
Just nay r. ilVs up my Jop on tne
ray .nt ina NY 10 ,na reaiei:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
MAN MADE
.. GRAND MASTER

Fargo, N. D.. June 5.-W. F. Dyer
ly Of Velva today suecesded to tho
grand mastership Of the North Dako-
Ia I. o. o. F., taking the seat to
which he "a elected in the, state
wide referendum vote of the order.
today to make an active campaign
for increasing the fund for the con-
%struction Of a home for orphan chill
dren and INDECENT members of the or
der. The fund now is $4,000, and it
is proposed to obtain the balance
within the coming year. /
The Rebekah state assembly, which
also has been in session for the last
two days, will complete it's work to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

Nations that this majority will stick
together In most eyers meye that il
made in the committee with respsct to
the, covenant. Senator McCumber may
prove 9doubtful on come phases Of the
fiEhtt, but It is H9t helteved that he
VIII oppose amending the pactsor nos-
gihly sskiiAs that 1t 30 bepasstsd fron
the pelce treaty.
Come Of the senator's opposing the
lesgge ere diseussanE smoRg them-
robin be prepared in the senate to Sc
|dlrAete4 to the peace comJniseteR and
setting forth the desiro of the siSnSts
that the covenant and treaty be sep
aFated by the commission. TINS. sAK-
gestion has not been talked about
wtdsly eAouFh to prAAict what rue
cessS!t nay haeye e Il II Actually e:
loppnlsnh of the lAaspe are oonSaAead
thst u ReaiA nsst vslssas rsesP:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
Boosm HOME ],

Mandan, N. D., June 5.-Frank A.
Chase of Spokane. Washington, vice
president Of the national Home Build
ers' Bureau, addressed the business
noting hons building in American
cities. The problem just now Is an
acute problem in Mandan. as the popu-
lation of the city exceeds the housing
capacity. (
Mr. Chase was formerly a member of
the senate in the state Of Washington
and was instrumental in the introduce
zion and passage of many laws facili-
tating home building. Mr.. Chase says
that owning a home is the greatest
possible stimulus for happiness that
any man experiences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
ADJUDGED INSANE

Fargo, N. D., June 5.-Ado]ph HEX
sR S@ la al ths, a srgssff Tor eS = atatiaH
in Fargo last week, after defying the
officer with q gun, WAS adjudged in
sane nv the Cass county insanity
board late yesterday afternoon.
Heksum was under the delusion
that he was being followed by some
one who sought to do him bodily
harm so carried the revolver for pro-
lection. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
PLANS FOR

Mandan, N. D.. June 6.-James L
G &C. sppsrints saseat Of .t the North
spent yesterday in this city arranging
details for the Entertainment Of the
annual sunday school convention.
The chief dihiculty in the prelim-
mary work is the securing Of SUI
ficient roems to house the number Of
delegates expected. From all reports
received by lacal committees the CON
vention may double in attendance any
convention of the kind ever held in
the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
River Robbery
Is Still A Mystery

Forest River. N. D.. June 5.-No
men who. raided the Forest River
State bank on Memorial day and OBJ
tanned about $4,000 worth of LAher-
ity bonds, and 5000 in cash. The
men. 1t is believed, came to Forest
River in an automobile. and 1t is like
ly that they have heado1arters in one
Of the large centers of. the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
1850. TAKE DEGREES.

Fargo, N. D., June 6.-Over $50
were in the class that took the first
three degrees Of the knights of Co
lumbus today in Fargo. In the class
membership are jacob Kaspari, of
Sheldon, N. D., and his seven sons,
making up the most interesting
family group that has ever been initi-
ated at one time.
A. banquet this evening will close
the K. G. work which has been in
progress three days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
FURNITURE MAKERS
OF JAMESTOWN, n. T.,
). co 0UTsQN STRIKE

I Jamestown n. r.. june 5.4-Three
men employed in furniture
here went on strike today
demanding an eight-hour day with 9
pay and an additional. increase
Of 10 per cent for all employees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
JAMESTOWN DENTIST
HONORED AT FARGO

FARCE. n. a., June k..--7--In the COM
e sssats' s e III s e%anssst,e q fe 81 f' IT,
North Dakota State Dental association
held Ia Fargo last evening, pr. Scion
CFum, secretary, announced. that pr.
David b. McLain Of Jamestown had
been named ~ honorary. president
pr. MeLadn has been practicing
dentistry in the state since 1ss0,sand
= ens e the original members Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

Automobile company, was the first in
dication Thai an end Of the trouble
which has been in progress for four
weeks might be in sight.
1t was said that Secretary of Labor
Wilson also might come to Toledo, to
investigate the trouble.
The Overland plant will remain
closed today, according to Clarence
A. Earl, vice president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

There have been serious disorders
in Portugal during the last few
months incident, to q movement to-
ward the re-establishment Of a mon
archy, the conservative parties being
reported to have given the monarch
able that it war In connection with
these disturbances that the Portu-
gYese president decided to present
hts reclamation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
no sPEAK AT sToCK SHOW.

~ HTOCA 64UW
Valley Cy, N. D., June 5.-Mrs.
Kate s. Wilder, police Commissioner
81 81 M xerE1, e ~if1 ~ wei 4 yr, g; MGp sDssK.
ers at the annual meeting in Valley
City on June ~. Of the Barnes County
Livestock association. Farmers from
q radius Of about SO miles will attend
Several stock experts also will address
the gatherine. - .lt!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
MAN DEAD.

jamestown, N. D., June F6.-Frank
H. Beais Of the George r. Newell
known travelling man in North Dako-
Ia. died suddenly here yesterday
morning. Death was due to heart
troubles and various complications.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
CASTRO HANDS IN
RESIGNATION; ASKED
TO RECONSIDER 1T

Lisbon, Wednesday, June 4.-Pres-
ident Cato z. Castro presented his
resignation to congress today. Con-
ask him to reconsider his action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
Observation-Disclosures 1910.
Analysts or Some OF
The Methods Employed
By Iownley asSpeakei

ms ARMTTY AZ JuGGLHR AMI. 0oNTQFTToNl@ ACGoyNTs FOE
MUCH OF THE EFFECE WHICH HE PRODUCES UPON HIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
BOYS ELK HIDE o
$3.50 to $500 Values for S2.95

S3.bO % Sa.UO Values Tor S2.D5
Boys Black Lace Shoes, Values 5000,
Sale Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.75
Boys Black Button Shoes, Values $500
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. s.75
Boys Brown Lace Shoes, Values $3.50
sale Price $40
Ladies' Bare Foot Sandals, Sizes 3 to Z,
$50 Values for ....................$ 1.95
Infants Bare Foot Sandals, sizes 2N to 5,
Nl.O0 Values Tor. 30
Infants Bare Foot Sandals, sizes 5H TO 8,
Sl65 Values for 1.25
Childs Bare Foot Sandals, sizes eH TO II
&l.S5 Values for. ..............A 1.50
Misses Bare Foot Sandals, sizes 1iIa to >,
$3.50 values for ...................' 1s5
Infants Soft Sole Shoes & Mary Jane. All
Colors. Sizes o to a.
90 cents Values for ........... rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
$3.50 to $500 Values, SIS. 95

This includes Ladies Dark Brown Calf Pumps,
Cuban heel $3.50
Black Kid Pump, French heel .......... $3.50
Black Kid Oxfords, French heel. ...... 5000
Black Kid Oxfords, Cuban heel ....... $3.50
Black Kid oxfords, Cuban heel. ...... $3.50
Black Kid Oxfords, Cuban heel ....... $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
$3.50 to $1,000 Values for $7.95

This includes,
Ladies Gray Kid Lace Cuban Heel. . .Si2.50
Ladies Gray Kid Lace Cloth Top...... 1000
Ladies Dark Tan Calf Lace, Street Shop ESQ
Ladies Gray Kid Lace, Cuban Heel 80. 1900
Ladies' Black Kid Lace, Cuban Heel. co.. $50
Ladies Black Kid Lace, French Heel. 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
$14.5O to $16.5O Values, $10.95

This includes,
Ladies White Kid Lace Shoes. ......s. $3.50
Ladies White Kid Lace Shoes. ......... 1900
Ladies' Gray Kid Lace Shoes. ......... 1900
Ladies Dark Brown Lace Shoes ....... 1900
Ladies Dark Brown Lace Shoes ....... 1400
Ladies Black Kid Lace Shoes. ......... 14O0
These include all Of our latest up-to- date
styles Of Queen Quality and Il. L. Reeds shoes
at prices below market value today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
Old Ladies' Shoes and Strap
Slippers

Tor .S495
Comfort Shoes, Soft Tip Queen Quality, $500
for Sass
Comfort Strap slippers, 800 values for. .S2.95
Comfort Strap Slippers, l strap, $3.50
values for .S2.95
Ladies White Canvas Shoes and 0xfords,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 values for. .S1.98