davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06
TEMPLES GREASE ERAD!CATOR
BARBER SHOPS AND HAIR DRESSING PARLoRs,
TAKE NOTICE:

have been for years trying to make cleanser for the
skin and scalp Now last have Listen
am making liquid cleanser known TEMPLE GREASE
ERADICATOR.
This shampoo made for purpose of cleansing the
halr skin and scalp has been tested by BARRIERS
and har desses IN the they for the
cleansing of the hair skin and scalp
Nothing like it has proven successful and gave salts
faction when person he will use again There
notg you can get that will cleanse the hair and scalp anv
better than this GREASE ERADICATOR ~'r '
One trial bottle will II dooS NOT a. 90 A.,
direction your money will be refunded - ~
Write Tor agent authority good to live agents
All shipments made promptly Send money O Money 0rder
or bank draft. - - - ~ "i0no1 Oruer
Will ship any amount ordered
Per Half Pint
er quart
Prepared only by
A. j. TEMPLE
CHECOTAH OKLAHOMA
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06

old man denied the charge, but was
ihtv have been constructing for
some time.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 5.-An-
drew Jones, an aged Negro, was
rc,cnc.ly approached on one of
C'INton's principal streets by two
young white men who accused him
Of exposing a party of moonshiners
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06


Mr. Sheriff. Thompson and Mrs.
Jessie Hall were happily married Oh
last Tuesday at the reSidenie of the
bride on Lansing street. Presiding
Elder James A. Johnson performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Frank Miller, who resides
on North Greenwood street, left
ti,iS week for Hot Springs, Ark,
where she vii spend about six
weeks taking the hot water baths.
Rev. Charles Williams, a MEM
Der of Mt. Zion Baptist church aud
a stalwart young minister, deliver
ed an able sermon last Sunday morn
ing, the pastor being absent from
the city. God bless such young
ministers as Rev. Williams and did
not our hearts burn within us while
he talked with us, by the way?
Mrs. Elsie Williams, the daugh-
Ter of Mrs. johns Of $40 North EN-
ter who arrived last week from
Dallas, Texas, is on the sick list
this week.
Read the want ads. If you have
anything to rent, buy or sell, see
the circulation manager.
Mrs. Jessie McGentry and Miss
n I. g.. H.,
were in the city last Saturday ald
While here were pleasant callers at
THE STAR office.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Starks Of Booker T.
Washington addition will soon com
pletc their beautiful home, which
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06
1-n"RG CNCOVERS CRIME:
NARROWLY MISSES LYNCHING.

lacky Sheriff Refuses TO Surren-
der Negro to Mob. ....
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06

Read the want ads. If you have
anything to rent, buy or sell, see
the circulation manager.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
A Grateful Letter.

1t is in trying conditions like that re-
lated below by Mrs. Geo. L. North Of
Naples, N. Y. that proves the worth
OF Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two years ago last sum
mer' she says ''our little boy had dys-
EMERY. At that time we were living
IN the country eight miles from doc
tor. Our son was taken III suddenly
and was about the sickest child I ever
saw. He was in terrible pain all the
time and passed from one CONFUSION
into another. 1 sent my husband for
doctor and after he was gone thought
Of . bottle Of Chsmberlain's Cole and
Remedy in the cupboard. /
gave him some Of it and be began to
improve at once. By the time the doc
or arrived he was out Of danger. ?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
Card of Thanks to the Voters.

Card of Thanks to the Voters.
Natchitoches, La, Sept. Is. 80.
To the People of the 9Th District:
For the overwhelming majority
and for the confidence expressed
Yesterday by the people of the
Eighth District / am most earn
estly grateful.
To my loyal friends | shall ever
remain indebted. / go back to
Washington with love in my
heart for the people of the dis
trict and keenly eager to. serve
every individual in the most eff
ficient manner possible. / shall
continue to find my greatest hap
piness in the joy of service.
To,the people of the Eight Dis
'rict, and to my Country, | con-
,inue to give every energy Of my
life. Very truly yours,
j. B. ASWEI,L
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18

isn Aoul@4f1a IN regular sessio
q convened. 1peetf Ivy sub,ni1
3 Tor your consideration ana 81
! proval, this application for Stat
and Federal aid upon construc
: ton of the Colfax -verda-Winn
3 held highway. hereinafter de
: scribed, and,
Whereas, The State Highwa,
} Department. Board of State En-.
gineers. request the parish to AID.
vance the estimated cost of max.
ing said surveys. maps, plans. IN.
vestigations. reports, ETC.. on the
basis of thirty dollars $3.50. 00)
per mile for each mile of road
applied for, and.
Whereas. The State Highway
department. Board of State En-
gineers, agrees to refund to the
parish any of the above fund over
ana above the amount necessary
70 cover the cost of said SURVEYS.
maps. plans. Investigations, re-
ports' etc.. together with an
i1emlzed statement showing the
exact amount expendedin making
same, and the police jury Of Grant |
parish, agreeing to reimburse the
State Highway Department.
Board of State Engineers in the
event the actual cost of making
survey should exceed the est;.
mated cost, therefore,
be It Resolved, That the Police /,
Jury OF Grant parish. in regular j
session convened. HEREBY MAKES
FORMAL APPLICATION and petit !
IONS the State Highway Depart
nent, Board of State Engineers. Il
or Aid under the provisions Of t
yet ~ of 1910. FOR THE con- p
TRucTIoN Of the following b
AIMED State Highway, as OUT
ned on Map Showing System Of Ia
roposed State Highways, the {
'ork to be done under the di. a
sct supervision Of the State
lghway Department, and about {,
hlch the following information ii
furnished. II
!. Local name Of road Colfax-
erda Highway. y
z. Located between Colfax and
erda. Parish of Grant. in
.. Points OF beginning and end
g at a point on the Jefferson til
ghway 8 miles north Of Colfaxl
q ending at the Grant VIM te,
rlsh line near Verda. an
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
GRAN STATE BANK.
BU J. Z SNHFFORD. Cashier.

sctHH. Mr. Brian made some n
. marks expressing his apprec
2 alton OF his pleasant relatioas III
: the police jury for the years an
: 8 months of his service as clerl
On motion of Mr.. Jones seconc
: ed by DR.. Corley the following
resolution was unanimously PASS
ed:
Whereas, Mr.. H. L. Brian ha
served this body as clerk for ,th,
past z years and 8 months ant
now resigns on account of pres,
of business. and,
Whereas, Mr.. Brian has been 3
faithful and efficient public ser.
want, therefore,
be it resolved, that we tender
Mr.. Brian the thanks of this BODY
for such service and for his uni
form courtesy, and that we ex-
tend to him our best wishes in
whatever field of service he NAV
engage.
A bill was presented bv the
sheriff for the reward of $50. 90
offered for the finding and ar
rest of Tom Foster (col.) charg-
ed with the-murder of the white
ferryman at Boyce, and on mo-
ton the same was allowed.
Mr.. G. H. Mcknight asked the |
police jury in reference to the re-
buildingabridg across the Corn
line Bayou on Aloha and Sadyj
Grove road as whether it should
De built of lumber or. put in a
concrete culvert and dirt dump.
md the police jury advised the
after. I,
The police jury made a trip
yer the road being built in Road |
district No. 8 under the direc- s
ion of the Board of Supervisors +
hereof, and examined the. bills Ii
nd accounts therefor and ap- q
roved same.
The following ordinance ask r
g for State and Federal Aid r
pom the construction of the Col q
'x-Verda- Winfield road was Is
used at the April session of
e police jury but inadvertently v
It out in the publication and is
w inserted for publication. v
FOR STATE AND
FEDERAL AID. in
State Highway Engineer, r
New Orleans, La. ar
The Police Jury of Grant Par p.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18

to our attention that at least on
bid was acceptable and shout,
have been accepted. and wherea
there is considerable unres
among the people of Grant par
isf residing along the Jefferso,
Highway and fear is often ex
pressed that Rapides parish ma,
not complete her portion of the
Jefferson Highway. and.
Whereas, this body has conf.
dence in the good purpose and in
tention of the police jury of Rap
ldes parish to complete said high
way and of the same intention
on the part of the State Highway
Department;
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that this situation be called to
the attention of the police jury
of Rapides parish, State High
way Department and Mr.. j. D.
Garrison. Manager of Jefferson
Highway, by sending to each of
them a copy of this resolution
and asking their aid to secure
he letting of the contract for
he Rapides portion of the JEFF
.erson Highway between the
sapides-Grant line and Alexan-.
lria at the earliest possible date.
nd to that end this body asks
hat the letting of this contract
e placed entirely with the State
Highway Department so that ,
rompt and effective action NAV ,
e had right away. h
That a copy be sent Town =
ak for publication. /.
JOHN RANDOLPH. N
L. BRIAN, President.
Clerk. +
j. B. Roberts appeared before r
e police jury relative to the :;
cation of Aloha Drainage Dis Il
let, but as citizens of ward. one a
pressed desire to have the y
aInage district include ward 1
70, the whole matter was de- in
red until the October meeting. y,
Mr.. H. L. Brian handed in his IA
'Ignation as clerk of the police De
y on account of engaging in til
Ter work that would call him lei
ay from the parish for a great no
part OF his time elsewhere. On
ton the resignation of Mr..
an was accepted and on mo- To
J Mr.. Cameron was unani-
lsly elected for the unexpired
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
! : Length tsross) Is, (net) IL

9. Miles Of Project used as J
rural route none, miles Of pro-
?ect used as a star route none. .
length already improved / mile /.
leng1n IN city limits of none CITY.
none miles.
6. Facts showing probab;l;tv ~
prospect that each portion If
road not used as a mail route
now will be used after construc-
ton this highway when imnrov-
cd will serve on its entire ropto
as a rural mail route, the peonle
now go l to 5 miles for their
mail. ~
Z. Places on the project bav.
ing q population of 2, 500 or more
as shown BY the latest Federal
census and. mileage in each none.
.. Tolls collected on roads or
bridges on this project, if any
none. ,
9. Relation the project bears to
The road system of the State If il
= link in the State Highway sys- |,
sem.
10. Purpose to be served bvje
project it will give much needed
transportation facilities, it willlr
acIlitate travel to and from v
curt house and markets. In
II. Improved roads adjacent t,
T contiguous and type of each. Lei
connects with the jefferson | f,
Highway and the Montgomery c.
'erda Highway. pi
II Through traffic, approx
late averagedaiIy number of (a) ltr
'ucks none, (b) passenger mot til
: vehicles 2. and (c) horse We lii
cles none.
Local traffic. approximateaver-
e daily number of (a) truck 1.
, passenger motor vehicle 5. lat
ID (c) horse-drawn vehicle IL. Ma
II. Description and present o.
ndition of travel way common ~
# road, undrained. Impass- emit
le during wet weather. in /
%. Width of existing right-of- tor
" 40 #. and
%. Proposed width of surfac- s Is
A H. into
q. proposed type of cOnstruc- doc,
n, gravel. Of q
.. Location. nature. and ex- p'a
t OF deposits Of local materials ; sar
table for use on this project. tor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
NUMBER As

Gravel bed IA to 3miles of road.
~. Locationand lengthof each
bridge to be built or rebuilt re-
touring a span of more than 20
feet.
70 Parisn'sshare of costof con-
struction to be provided by bond
issue in the following manner
and amount $35. OOO.O0
81. Funds for maintenance To
be provided by Taxes of Parish
and wardsin the following man.
ner: yearly.
] u. Official, officials. or deposi-
tory authorized by State law to
receive public funds of the Par
ish designated by the Parish Po-
lice Jury to receive funds for
this project, Bank of CoIfax. fis-
cal agent, Parish of Grant.
Ass,rane s''' = ieiiarSs,
forero;nn ;.e = gwen 'aa' the
;no tha 49,. .la':o'' concern
is known ~ ~. Inscribed
;,,rv - ~ a ~. PARISH ponce
Rasnectf.,,l' III .'.:.
po,;oo ~, sucllli'.eu'
II ura,s parish
- = nhlaN'
pa;t f,,r+h I'erK.
tho nras;dan.e eso'seu mat
&c cran, na.;s j. ','e po',ce jury
hereby a,thor;n.a 80 Gnu ns IS
"a draw ~ +ha - ~ "S'0u
md ;ss,a - -. n. m treasurer
,tato h;nh - ~ ? u Inc
2oard of ctato - Depa' 'n,ent'
urvev ah sa 11..sA'eer' making
eSn ior amount OF
he;ro aa.,a pa y s'o,'s' sa'o
,or of ILL., a ssIa' - 'i'e NUM-
=. - l.''.S appiieu Tor at ap-
lnlrty Dollars $500
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
Official Proceeding Of the Grant Par.
ish Police Jury.

CoiIax, La, Sept. s, 1920
The police jury met pursuan
to adjournment with all member,
present.
A petition from citizens OF
Ward a, asking for a bridge or
Red Branch on the Claiborne
road, was read. and, on motion
Mr.. Nugent was authorized to
appoint a committee of three to
advertise for bids and superin-
tend the construction of thesame
Mr.. Nugent appointed r. NJ.
Dean, G. R. Guynes and W. c.
Nettles, committee.
DR.. d. V. Donaldson asked for
a raise of salary of the of the
parishhealth officer in the sum
OF $4,000 and on motion same
was allowed to begin Oct. lst.
PRESIDENT John Randolph call
ed Mr.. Jones to the chair and
made a motion to discontinue the |
salaries of all justices and con-
stables in the parish and return
ing same TO the fee system bas.
IS Oct. LIST. Mr.. J. w. Bryant
seconded the motion, and a roll
call resulted as follows: Yeas
Randolph. Jones, Corley, Lee
molne and Bryant: Nays Fra
lick and Nugent, and the same
was carried.
On Elotion and second, Mr.. j.
M. Jones was elected Vice Presi-
dent of tie police jury.
A petition from citizens OIL
ward z asking for the building of |
8 bridges totaling Sc feet in
length and ID feet wide ON the /
Bentley and Hollands Chapel
road, which has been cut out and
graded by the ward funds, was to
cad and on motion the follow bi
ng committee to act with IN hs
ones N advertising and letting tn
contract and receiving work: an
Kenneth Stevens, J. Fl. Lewis isl
nd I. o. Hart. Hi
The following report of Free pr
olders was read and on motion no
ccepted, the road declared a Je
ublic road and the committee
ischarged. de-
Police Jury. Grant Parish, La. ter
Greetings: ide
We the undersigned Free wa
'lders of said parish and State on
g to make this our report as to De
e laying out and marking of \
e proposed public road leading tina
ON Packton, La, across coun- the
Y to the Alexandria Winfield of
bic road as follows: Begin wa,
'g at Packton leading west CIal
er the present settlement road Hig
J. Il. E. Melton's home place thel
snce over the Selma old tram and
y on to T. N. Hyde's home the
ce and thence on via. John T. the
de's home place and thence fers
tn about one quarter of mile Rap
arsectlng t b e Alexandria dria
nnfieid present public road and
ng approximately AZ miles that
ength, having completed our be p
,rs as we see them. beg that High
accept this as our report. prom
$ August 18th, 1920. be h;
ii. M. Valentine, Tn
B. E. Melton, Talk
T. N. Hyde,
j. T. Hyde, H. L.
c. A. White.
he following resolution was j.
ed by Mr.. }. M. Jones and the p
nded by DR.. W. B. Corley creati
on being put was unanimous trict.
iopted by the police jury of EXPIRE
'arlsh OF Grant, Louisiana, drain;
Is meeting held at Colfax, also,
Sept. z, 1920. ferreC
it resolved by the police Mr..
of the Parish of Grant that, resign
lereaS II hoe coma 70 A.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18

Rub My-Tism is great pain killer.
II reiieves pain and soreness caused bv
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. etc
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18

The following resolution was
offered by Mr.. j. M. Jones and
seconded by DR.. w. B. Corley
and on being put was unanimous
ly adopted by the police jury of
the Parish of Grant, Louisiana.
at its meeting held at Colfax.
La, Sept. Z, 1920.
Be it resolved by the police
jury of the Parish of Grant that.
Whereas it has come to the at
tention of this body that all bids
for the completion of the Jeffer-
son Highway between Grant par
ish and Alexandria were reject
ed by Mr.. |. W. Sylvester. en-
gineer in charge, and.
Whereas. it has been brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
MISS MARY MORTON SAILS
FOR SERVICE IN TURKEY
Former Washington Girl, Under
8hel101o IN France, to Aid
In Near East Relief.

After being under shellfire as 4
Red Cross worker in France. Miss
Mary L. Morton. former Washington
girl and . daughter of the late ].
Bruce Morton, who was on the
stan Of Gen. Miles during the Span
ish-AmericAn war. has sailed on the
Cunard liner Pannonia as a member
Of the Near East Relief for service in
Turkey.
before she sailed. AFTER hearing Of
tho. awful prospects that these poor
creatures win have to face during the
coming winter decided that my
name would be Grover Cleveland
Bergdon II I didn't do my part to-
ward helping them. From the stories
Of Turkish friendliness toward the
erA don't believe I have anything
to fear from them"
Miss Morton, who formerly made
her home at the Wyoming apartments,
was for seven years secretary to the
late Senator Hughes of New Jersey
After serving for nine months in
France she returned to the United
States and shortly afterward began
work at national headquarters of the
Near East Relief, where she obtained
an intimate knowledge of conditions
In the levant. She is a graduate Of
the Eastern High School Washington,
She was greatly heartened before
she sailed to hear Of the splendid
work Of the school children Of the
District, and sends q special appeal to
Eastern High to continue to send con-
tributions to aid her in her work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
SlBLEY WOMAN'S GUILD
ADDS TOCH!LDREN'S FUND
Reports $500 Contributed for
Care of Poor in Need of
Hospital Treatment.

More than $500 has been contrib
uted for the children's fund which the
Woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial
Hospital is raising for the care of
poor children who are in need of hos
pital treatment. This was was an
nounced at a meeting held Friday
night at Rust Hall, when reports on
the fund and membership campaign
! were made.
cipa1 speaker. He told of his work
! among the children of France during
| the war, where he was engaged as an
officer in the American Red Cross. He
stated that in the section around Paris
where his particular unit was as
signed the death rate among the
children at the time they took up the
work was 40 per cent before they
had reached the age of sixteen years.
Through their clinics. diet kitchen
work. visiting nurses and other
| agencies which they established they
| succeeded in reducing the death rate
to 10 per cent among TINS same
class of children. DR.. French in
| dorsed the new feature of the guild
| work and stated that child welfare
work IL basic.
Other numbers on the program were
selections by a section of the Depart
ment of the Interior Orchestra. under
the direction Of Prof. Wilmarth; two
organist at the general civic center;
recitations by Mrs. Nellie McBeth and
Miss Bertha Howard; songs by Mas
ter Charles A. Shreve and Esther
Shreve.
Miss Mary n. France. membership
| secretary Of the guild. explained
briefly the object of the work. and
| Mrs. H. 8. France conducted the roll
| call Of the various churches. Prayer
was offered by Rev. William ]. Meeks
Of Union Church. Refreshments were
sold by the students Of Rust Hall
Training School and social hour fol-
lowed the meeting.
Mn. ". A. Paul. president of the
league, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
SCHOOL OFFICIALS DRAFT
BILL FOR MONEY NEEDED
Deficiency Appropriation Measure
Nay Be Ready for Board
Wednesday.

Drafting Of a deficiency appropr4a-
ton bill which will be submitted to
Congress early next month vas
started yesterday by public school
o@c4alS. The measure will carry REQ
ommendAtion Tor funds to operate the
school system until the middle of
June.
Additional revenues are needed to
furnish supplies to children In the
elementary schools and to continue
the operation of the night school sys-
tenn until June. School supplies.
especially paper, will be exhausted
by February /, while the appropria-
ton for the night schools will carry
them only until about March Is.
School officials arc unable to esti-
mate how much money is necessary
to run the school system through the
1920-1921 school year. Belief was ex-
pressed, however, that the deficiency
measures this year will not ask for
an appropriation as largo as the one
granted in the same bill Of last year.
Congress granted an appropriation
Of approximately $4,000 in the
school deficiency measure last year,
while this year the amount. it is said,
will not reach 100000.
Work of drafting the tentative bill
| was started by Stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of schools,
and Mai. Raymond o. Wilmarth, chief
! accountant Of the school system. 1t
likely will be completed in time to
| present to the board of education for
consideration at it's meeting Wednes-
| day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
SCHOOL SITE IS LOST.
Sale Of Fredericksburg Property
Delays Episcopal Project.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Novem-
bar 10 (Special)-The sale of the
Chatham property win prevent the
opening here of the Episcopal Boys
School. The committees recommen-
dAtion that Fredericksburg be Sc
lected as the site for this school was
contingent upon securing the Chat
ham property. which is not now
available. Accordingly, at the meet
ing Of the board of trustees of the
church schools of the Episcopal
church, the decision was in favor Of
placing the girls school at Tappa-
hammock and an agricultural school
for boys at Urbanna, leaving the SIT
uation open for Fredericksburg at
some future date to be considered for
q school Of the type which was in the
minds Of the committee.
The committee on location of church
schools has recommended that COM
mittee be appointed to investigate
further the advisa bility Of having q
school in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
l EXTRA SPECIALS

$500 Star Massage Shower
Sprays ---.-............ $3.49
$1.OO HairbEnhes, set in porce-
lain; easy 10 clean. ....... CSC
Soc Prophylactic Toothbrushes. .33c
75c Red Cross Toothbrushes. $50
15c 2-in-1 Shoe Polish. .....-.. .1Oc
12c Shinola Shoe Polish. .....:. Sc
Peterman's Discovery %. .10c and 19c
Eye Baths 49,. .-,.,.....:-....,. 1Oc
/ Yard Sterlizea Gauze. $4,000. .15c
Medicine Droppsr, z for. e. 900. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

dark brown or black calfskin-
with welted soles and low walk
ing heels.
-Four d i ff erent styles in
Straight-tip Walking Oxfords-
with military or low heels; in
dark or light tan calf or black
kid.
A sale that will spell big
interest" for women this
week-at all our four stores
only $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Pump: and o es',s $3.50

Patent Leather Opera Pumps,
with hand-turned sOles.
Black Kid digger" Pumps,
with vertical strap joining with
instep strap, as pictured above.
Black Brocaded Satin Pumps,
with hand-turned soles.
A number of small lots of Gold
and Silver Cloth and Brocaded
Silver Cloth Evening Slippers
these m incomplete sizes.
Three different styles in wing
tip ~BROGUE" Oxfords; tan,