davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Lancaster Corn Crop
Is Only Half Husked

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 7.-One-half
of the corn crop of Lancaster county
remains unhusked. The reason is
the scarcity of labor, despite the fact
that the farmers are paying from
&c to sc per shock. While the aver
age husker can finish 75 shocks per
day the expert can do 100. County
Farm Agent Bucher says that in
spite of the high wage paid, men
are almost unprocurable and the
only way the farmer can get his
corn in is to do it himself in the
nice days of the winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Democratic Candidates
Vote Is Reduced by 70

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 7.-Unofficial
returns on Wednesday showed that
Daniel H. Heller, of Newville, Demo
cratic candidate for the county com
missionership, had received 4.Ss3
votes and his party rival, Ritter, OF
this place, 4,S97, the narrow margin
of four votes separating the two.
The official count yesterday revealed
the fact that there had been an
error in the count and that Heller
had been credited with 20 more
votes than actually were cast for
him. 1t was said last evening In
political circles it would take the
complete count to determine which
of the two men had won.
lOther State News Page 12)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

drive. A soldier who fought by
The crnton's SIDE said that the Camp
Hill trooper had been put in cnargc
OF a machine gun, the position Of
hich was exposed to some extent.
While Thornton and his men were
oil duty several Germans swept up
en- them and threw "a hand grenade.
Which exploded and instantly killed
Thornton an Il companion and tore
a leg from a York solder. TIL, bod
les were terribly mutilated. HE
must have died bravely," writes
Roggs, for I have been advised that
he was posthumously awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross" The
Argonne drive started on September
26. 1918. Thomas Wagner, a New
vile soldier, was killed during the
Argonne fighting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Break Ground in Perry
Town For Silk Mill

Duncannon, Pa, Nov. z. The
Jauvand and Lavigne Co., Inc, of
Danville. Pa, have broken ground
for a silk mill on the lots which
they purchased recently situated
between Cumberland and Ann
streets. The building will be of New
Jersey maroon brick, 1853 feet by So
feet, facing on Cumberland street
extending to Ann street, with a plant
for the generating of electricity for
motor use. There also will be a rec
reation room for the use of employees.
The contract work is being done by
e. r. Hall, of Philadelphia, who ex-
poets to have the mill in operation
by February 1. About so people
will be employed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
New Superior Court
Judge Taught School
in Lebanon County

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 7.-William B.
Linn, of Philadelphia, appointed by
Governor Sproul superior court
Justice to succeed the late Judge
Henry Williams, is a son of Valen-
tine Linn. of this place. and only
recently on the occasion of a visit
to his father made the presentation
of u most acceptable gift to the Lib
erty fire company. The new justice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Scarcity Of Houses IN
Reading Grows Acute

Reading, Pa, Nov. 7. = So acute
has become the scarcity of houses for
rent in Reading that some persons
are beginning to offer cash bonuses
to anyone able to find a suitable
home for them. Recently an adver-
tisement appeared in the classified
columns of local newspaper. In it
a SIS reward" was offered to anyone
finding a suitable apartment or small
house. Later, the offer was increased
IN S10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued to
John M. Kaufman to erect a one
story frame garage at the rear of
62S Woodbine street, at cost of
$175; S. Harrison and II. Cohen,
with A. e. Behringer, contractor,
one-story brick garage at the rear of
140S-05 Susquehanna street, $500;
Boil Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany, addition to building at north
east corner of Fourteenth and How
ard streets, to cost SIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
MiMin County Corn on
Exhibition Best Yet Shown

Lewistown, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE farm
product show held jointly each year
by the Miffiin County Horticultural
and Agricultural Society and the
Farm Bureau oeened yesterday in
the Market House Hall. Many farm
products are on exhibition. The corn
is the best ever exhibited in this sec
ton. Speakers from State College
are to be present before the show
closes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Maid Returns $45,0OO
Pearl Necklace to Owner

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Nov. Mrs.
Percy M. Chandler, of Philadelphia,
sister of Postmaster Krebe, of Mer-
cersburg, has recovered her $45,0O0
pearl necklace, which disappeared
while she was attending q dinner
party at New York. The necklace
was returned by maid, who held
the jewelry until a reward had been
| offered The maid was given the
reward and no questions asked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
VOTES BOND ISSUE

Columbia, Pa, Nov. Z. - At the
election on Tuesday Columbia voted
favorably for q bond issue of Sac
600 to meet the floating indebtedness
of the town. which until January
VIII probably be nearly that sum.
The loan carried by 322 majority.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
GERMAN GRENADE
SLEW THORNTON
Mother of Camp Hill Soldier
Learns From Lieutenant
How He Died

Camp Hill, Pa, Nov. Z. - How
Miles Thornton, of this place, was
killed in battle is told in a letter
received by his mother from, Harry
RISES. q former infantry lieutenant
who how is at his home in Ease Ber-
Slin, Pa. L. was during the Argonne
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

is u former resident of Lebanon
county, having taught school at Lick
dale. Millbach and Cornwall for sew
eral years and left for Philadelphia
about 25 years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

New York, April 2s.--Trading on the
curb today continued extremely large
in volume and was scattered throu~',
broad list of issues. with prices n
most instances showing a firmer ten
dency. The professional element was
again unusually active in the market
and there was a further large demand
from outside interests. Oils continued
to attract most attention with substan-
tiaI gains. Industrials were in active
demand all through the session. but
price movements were somewhat mixed.
Metals were fairly active, but price
changes were mixed.
List:
$500 Aetna Explosives. 5000
$500 Cosden Oil, e1A G9&
$500 Federal Oil. 5AI3&
12,ooo Int. Petroleum, 2sh free%
5000 Metro. Petroleum. si3-1eG2H
2,200 Victoria Oil. new, 4m4k
1000 Merritt Oil, s1H1s2.
1000 Atlanta, SOS.
4ln0o Big Ledge. s-1sTE
10000 Boston and Montana. s5m7o.
35o0 Cons, Ariz Smelte-s. 1HfM
$500 Goldfeld Cons. 17T1s.
600 Mother Lode. 4oR42
1000 Rex Cons. 11@1a
100 Tonopah Ext. az OK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 2s.-Liruidation by
longs was held responsible for the
mcst sensational price break in corn
today witnessed on the Chicago Board
OF Trade In years.
The May future which closed at SIS
yesterday. closed today 1851. July
sold from So down to 1854 and re-
acted to and CLOSED at t.54A and I.53A
compared with the resting SPOT on Mon
day Of 1854 and le5 September
broke from 1.6ol2 down to ISL and the
closing levels were At 1.51Is and ISL
against Mondays closing OF 1924 and
1.62t4
Predictions that lower values would
prevail unless supporting orders were
received were made yesterday and ac-
ton Of the market proved this view
correct. Some country spectators in
corn doubtless made Up their minds
weeks ago prices would continue to ad-
vance and were in the market on a
large scale, They have. cleaned up a
great deal Of money but refused to
liquidete their holdings untn commits
sion houses warned the trade on the
whole to use caution in making new
and large commitments on either the
tuying or selling side.
Cash corn declined to 1sc. Sales
were placed at 10000 bushels Some
corn was taken for Eastern shipment.
Oats suffered price recessions in sym
patty with corn. declines being ~ TO
3%c for the day. The cash market was
OF 20 &c.
Hogs at the yards were Is to csc
lower ard the list Of hog products
showed losses OF zoe to 81 The break
and caused selling by longs in deferred
MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
MARKET CLOSES AFTER
DAY Of GREAT ACTIVITY

New York. April 29.-At the close of
another day. OF great activity In the
stock market today. the United States
Steel corporation announced that no
extra dividend would be paid on the
common stock this quarter The earn
ings as made public did not justify an
extra The street did not expect an
extra. So the bull campaIgners are not
downhearted. Steel was offered a point
under the market after the close by a
few excited traders. hut the deliberate
opinion Of the best bankers was that
she omission of the extra would make
little difference in the market.
What drew attention away from
United States Steel was the disclosure
of British buying Of the rails. II has
been thought that only private inves-
tors in Europe were thus buying, but
today II developed that some stock Ia
being taken for the government itself.
Oils went merrily along today, Hous-
ton OH on the curb making the most
exciting advance. The Marines and
stocks with large quantities of liberty
bonds In their treasures were wer
bought The close was irregular.
The fact that the Steel directors
though IL wise to conserve their cash
will make Other directors careful. Their
action may mean that they expect so
uuch business they will need more
cash.
Director General Hines, of the rail
roads. is holding r. he whole country
with his demand for cheap steel for
the roads. No builder is going to buy
while there Ia hope of lower prices
For that reason the market received
with JOY the report that President Will
son win ask that the roads be turned
back to private owners quickly. The
steel companies would help out private
companies and adjust prices with the
general public promptly if given an
opportunity,
Cramp stock Is being bought in anti
cipation Of an important announcement
regarding sale of real estate.
When keystone advanced FIVE points
in the last hour today. Wall street re-
membered that the stock was slated
long ago for zoo
Offer received by the Frisco for its
lands that are supposed TO contain oil
caused sharp rise in the stock OF the
American Can moved into new high
territ Dry
OF the railroads Union Pacific and
New York Central were the only strong
issues The others wehe heavy.
Announcement that all the wire
systems are TO be returned to stock
holders and government management
ended caused n rise of four points in
American Telephone stock.
New high records in Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies, in the Marines and in
Pacific Mail caused renewal of the re-
ports that the American International
was liquidating these stocks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
LOST AND FOUND.

E~sf-On Main street. Between Ninth
and Twelfth. s2oo- in liberty bonds,
Finder will please return 70 AVE
hallway and Power building or
sphone Randolph 5is7 or MADISON
aa1532J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30


OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
APRIL IA. 1919.
City OF Richmond. ........... Plaintiff
vs
Herbert r. Adams. ct ais. Defenda nts
ORDER OF PUBLICATI0N-CON-
DEMNATION PROCEEDINGS.
1t appearing to the court that the
city of. Richmond has this day filed in
the clerks Office of this court a petition
praying the appointment OF commits
sioners to ascertain the compensation
and damages TO the owners Of the land
proposed to be acquired for its uses,
signed by the mayor of the city of
Richmond and otherwise conforming
to the statute in such cases made and
provided; and 1t further appearing
from said petition and an afTdivait this
day filed that certain persons interested
in these proceedings are non-residents
Of this state, and that diligence has
been used by and on behalf Of the
plaintiff to ascertain in what county or
corporation certain other persons are
or reside. without effect, IL is ordered
that the notice filed with the said petit
ton shall be published and posted as
prescribed by law, which notice is in
the words and figures following:
copy-Teste:
WALTER CHRISTIAN.
Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
NEW YORK pRoDucE MARKET.

New York, April Northumberland
easier: creamery, s3@54h; do. first,
g. X Gn63h; do. higher than extras.
SIS 4 G1s5ia state dairy tubs. 47n62h /:
renovated extras, 81 Il Gf52ts; imitation
creamery, frsts, 4S049.
cheese~--Irre Gular; state whole milk
specials, 32@3e; do, fancy. SIX Gs7;
DO. lower grades, So1SS; Wisconsin
whole milk fancy young Americas, $50
33i4 state skins specials 22h I33h /:
do choice. 2o122; do. fair to good. Is
6ll9: do. lower grades. 6Tf4c.
Eggs-Firner; nearby white fancy,
81 n So; do. brown, 4sc asked: extra
TG4713.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
PAINTING.

House PaintfnE--This IL the Best Time
of the year for exterior painting.
Give us your order and see there's a
difference in painting. A. HETZER
& SONS, 705 West Main street Madi-
son 7140. Randolph 345.
The virginian's classified ads pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
POLICE COURT

The case of Alfred Mines, John
Cherry and william Kimbell. who were
arrested by Detective Sergeants Thur
man and atkinson, on o charge of rob-
bling Willie Jackson, colored, was con-
tinued until May by Justice Crutch-
field yesterday.
A. A. Robertson. who operates a drug
store under the name of George A.
Robertson, was fined S. and costs in
police court yesterday for failing to
keep record of prescriptions allied for
contagious diseases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
NEW YonK NoyEyrAntxpr

New 4ork. April 29.--Money on cali
opened at per cent: high, 6 per cent:
low, 81 per cent; close. per cent.
Most of the days loans were made at
per cent. Loans made on all indus
trials were SOCK per cent.
Time money is slightly easier, with
a fair amount of lending at 5&c for
the thirty and sixty day periods on all
industrials. Mixed loans at 49, per
cent.
Mercantile paper remains unchanged.
a fair amount OF choice names selling
at y per cent for the three and four
months matarities, the demand COM
ing from out of town institutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
VIRGINIA: IN THE HUSTrNGS COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.

To Herbert r Adams. Charles T How.
ell. Lavfn!a Skipwith tunknown)
Eugertha Johnson Page a III 6
Vaughan, Jr, an infant under the
age Of twenty-one years: and James
Vaughan. Sr. funknowu), Martha
Jones (unknown). William Steven
son, W. A Crump, S. J. Gilpin, Cor
nelia X Larus, Rosa c. Brown, exc
eutrix OF estate OF Mary A. Cass. de-
ceased tnon- resident). Samuel w.
Turner, w. II Harris. Joseph Adams,
trustee for NJ Chapman. Ashby Pyle.
Carrie s. Taylor, Fritz Sltterding,
Martha d. Vaughan, c. r. Ginning
ham, Percy ! Williams and Anna b.
Williams. heirs at law of Beverly
Williams. deceased; Fanny RottIuc-
hetmer. Annie NJ. Gas}sins. James u,
Carneal, Annie l. Royal, Abram @.
Rose. a l. Ferna Henry T.. Weaver,
Jennie Weaver CARA r. Teiser, Sig
mund F. Teiser NONRESIDENT Rer-
tina Engelberg and Esther Pollak.
ceased; Mary L. Luckado, James r.
Sheppard. Mrs. z NJ Cohen, Mrs
Hannah Cohen and Virginia Trust
company. executors of tho state OF
Isaac Cohen, deceased. Leroy s
Cohen and James r. Cohen, Alice s.
Houston, NJ A. r. Smith c, r Payne,
Henry Holmes. John w, Barco, w r.
bFtNT. AagEle 1yFFe, "A L. NQFFelL,
l. Fl, Ragland, Gertrude Smith.
August waIimewer, Emma Smith,
Silas n. Shackelford. Ida Jackson.
Armistead Fpps Nonresident. Flvira
Epps. Julia Epps. John Vaughan. Mat
tie c. Holmes. heir at law Of Isaac TN
derwood, deceased u. A Blankenship.
George A, Cobb and Samuel J. Dis
mond. Belle Vaughan. Laura Jones,
John H Braxton. r. Fl. Fauntleroy.
Z
tee for Alice II Kersey: Sarah c.
Shorts Lucille Y. Perkins and Junius
A. Perkins. w. r. Tomliu. Willie c.
Tomln fnon-resident), Helena Tom
lin, Paul Tomlin and Ida Belle Tom
lin. Matilda Nelson (non-residen),
Ida r. Brown and Mary A Wonder
lehr, life tenant, and to all other per-
sons whom Ii may concern:
You are hereby notified that the city
# Richmond. a municipal corporation
,reated under the laws OF the state OF
shall Mt ten G0l o'clock A.
u, on Monday. the 2sfh day of May,
efa, apply to the hustings court Of the
>ity of Richmond for the appointment
# commissioners to ascertain what
viii be just compensation for the land
~ other property, or for the interest or
state therein. proposed to be con-
Iemned for the uses of the city of Rich
nond and to award the damages il
my, resulting to the adjacent or other
owned by you or the property
4 any person. beyond the peculiar
benefits that will accrue to you. re-
'peetiveiy, from the construction and
of the work or improve
nent proposed to De done or made by
he city of Richmond, in the extension
Il Chamberlayne Parkway in south
,rly direction from Calhoun and Cab
Ill streets 10 Adams and Leigh streets.
Il q uniform width of eighty 500 feet,
md such other property as may be
leeded by the city OF Richmond in
Herewith the ownership,
ocation and description of which
so needed and the particular
'ature of which work viii fully appear
W reference TO "a petition and exhibits
herewith filed in the clerks office OF
he said court, on this 18th day of
April, 1919.
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
-~rgy Fl. r.. POLLARD.
City Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

1t is now, therefore. ordered that
Rosa G. Brown. executrix OF the estate
of Mary A. Cass. deceased; Sigmund r.
Teiser; Armistead Epps. While G..
Tomlin, Matilda Nelson. Lavinia Skip
with. James Vaughan. Sr.. and Martha
Jones do appear here within fifteen
Gays after the due publication OF this
order and do what may be necessary
to protect their interests in this mat
ter.
April 1e. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: IN THE HUsTINGs COURT,
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
APRIL IL. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

NEW YORK BANK CLEARYNGS,
New York. April 29-Bank clearings
here today were $765.s44.4a1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
DEATH NOTICES.

pERKINS-Died Tuesday, April 80
1919. at p. NJ. at the Virginia hos
pitai. MISS EVA PERKINS, age Tor
~ sy-three years. The remains are now
sat woody's funeral parlors.
.ss Funeral will take place ms
"wednesday, AFTERN OoN at
o'clock from the First Baptist church
Interment in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

=. Oh, why should we daily encounter,
AS we wander to and fro,
The man who recalls such weather
Some nifty years ago2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Fine Watches-If You want to Buy a
real watch, JAIINKE's. s12 East
Main street. is the place. Your old
watches always taken in exchange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

Gold and Silver-Why Not Trade In
your old discarded gold and silver
for some ,of our up-to-date tewelry
or silverware? G. LUMSDEN &
CON, jewelers., ISL East Main street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
The Ideal Athlehc Underwear Fol
W0men---H HNannlSh Fabrics, Cut
Simply and Finely Made

The athletic woman who indulges heavily in sports
and likes in her movements first adopted athletic
underwear; but other women quick to recognize
its merits and have adopted indispensable part
of their wardrobe 1t is liked for its simplicity which
is not only pleasing but practical.
You can obtain Futurist underwear here exquisite
y made and soft fitting for under the corset; wide
range of materials and various shades.
White and flesh batiste with bodice top or arm
hole; $1Z5.
White and flesh checked marquisette bodice top or
armhole $500 and $2.25.
White checked voe; bodice top or armhoe; S. So
A very pretty flesh silk Null bodice top with rib
bon straps or armhole; $3.25 and 1915.
Flesh Jap silk, bodice top and hemstitched shoulder
strap; $5,98.
Flesh and blue crepe de chine with hemsttched top
$685.
These suits are in sizes, "a to 40.
BoWMANs-second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
New Suggestions For Fall
Draperies and Curtains

Home from the camp and bungalow back to
the comforts of a real home suggests so many
little things to brighten the cozy den other
room. A visit to the drapery department will
suggest many ideas that are appealing in
their artistic designs or color effects.
New plain colors in Sunfast material of silk
and cotton; SO inches wide in rose, blue, green,
brown, gold and Mulberry; $1.50yd.
A new lot of cretonne suitable for draperes
cushions, and upholstery in the heavy quality
Elegant new patterns; 75c, Csc and 95c yd.
A nice lot of lighter weight cretonnes for
draperies and covers in good desirable patterns;
SO inches wide; 45c and SOC yd.
big assortment of white and ecru maruui-
settle and voile curtain materials; SO to so
inches wide in plain neat figures and bars; 29c,
39c, 49c, 69c, 75c and 79c yd.
BoWMANs-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Fabrics For Making
Children's ClOthing

The days preceding the opening OF. school are
busy ones for mother and the bigger sisters do
ing home sewing for the girls school dresses and
shirts or waists for boys Permit us to suggest:
32-inch Finest Foreign and Domestic ging-
hams; SOC, 75c and Csc yd.
32-inch Kiddie Kloth; 45c yd.
32-inch Doronstve cloth; SOC yd.
32-inch Madras fine qualities; &c. 69c and
79c yd.
36-inch Silk and Cotton Mulls; SOC, 6oc and
79c yd.
36-inch Serges of all colors; 9zc yd.
42-inch All Wool Plaids; $50 yd.
44-inch Cotton and Wool paids; 800 yd
36-inch White Silk Habutai; 100 to $225 yd
BowMANs-NIain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Little Helps From the
Notion Section

Our notion department has all the little need
fuls that woman might want, and these will go
long way IN helping you with your Fall dress
making. Ihis section of Our store has been ar
ranged to handle patrons skillfully and quickly
Every little want, such as buttons, thimbles
thread, needles, hooks and eyes, buttons of
various sizes and styles, etc. may be supplied
through this department, at small cost
Kenlet Rubberized aprons, useful for the
kitchen, laundry or nursery; 79c each
Plalters these teach you to do your own plait-
ing; 81 inches wide ST 80 each
BOwMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Beautiful Fall Styles
AttraCtively Priced

You can buy Bow ANKYrr VNNE~VUIFyVd
! !. 4 !. q !. ! !. J
man footwear with the (ITNB GPQLD/ VNgT,
assurance that you are , w - aIEr
getting the most for ANGA ~, nI:
your money in quality IN n EUI
and style. Our prices Z LE@ III
low as shoes of rTS1) w
the finest quality can 81 81 K ~
be sold for. You pay KTF Am
no premium for the dis VEFN /p .
tnction and exclusive
ness which characterzes Our models.
Unusually beautiful styles of Brown Calfskin,
Black Kids and Patent Cotskin with light welted
soles, of the best taste; $1,000.
BOwMANs-Man