davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
BANDITS KILL
MEMPHIS JAILER
Following Spectacular Gun Bat
tie. Prisoners Elude Posse
and Escape.

MEMPHIS N0v. ~ Police Official.
in a score ~ towns Ia Northern Mis-
sisslppi and Western Tenaessea were
searching tonight Tor clyde hamilton
Alden shaw and 4 b kcllc, alleged
highwaymen who after 81 elseui 8I
gun nght In ihe shelby county salI
here today IN which George Reeves. a
Tailor. was shot and fatally wounded
broke Jail aud escaped into Mlasissip-
81 IN a taxicab after sludins posse
which virtually ha. surrounded q. sec
tiun u the WUlf River swamp sr taC
Iail IN which lhc men were 3slisved te
be hidlne
Posses trailed the men as fs~ a.
ninica. Miss. where tHe tra4i was lost
Meanwhile, 7 4. Mclendon. Who was
a visitor 40 The Jail az tbe .mr 81
thc escape and who b allegcd 80 have
furnished the men with pistols wttn
which 90 nght their way 90 liberty
WA being held on a charge ~ murder
Reeves was attacked by Hamilton. .i
d ailegcd, as be was marching Zoe
three men back % their cells from ~
lail conference room where tneE bad
been N consultation with an attorney.
hamilton suddenly produclns a pls-
iol. ordered Reeves % hold up hls
hands. Instead. however. Reeves 81 8p-
Piled with the man ana In the scGffle
vas shot ami mOri8lly woundsd Gsia-
ing possession of the weapon uecyes
opened fre on the men, Three ,f tite
bullets are believed % have struck
Hamilton. but he made his way Will
hl. two companions from tho Jan lud
escaped Mrs. Reeves. wife "a tAe
Taller. witness n the pistol Dsilg aud
went 90 the aid of her husband aa
vas unable % stop the men .a t E
FLIGHT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
PONZI GETS FIVE
YEAR SENTENCE

BOSTON. Nov. m-ilarles P0nAi
promoter 20 the "grt-rich quick
scheme IN which thousands ~ persons
invested millions ~ dollars before Il
collapsed last August pleaded guilty
% using the mails IN a scheme % de-
fraud IN the federal district court TO-
day
Sentence ~ five years ln tae Ply
mouth county jan was imposed Icy
Judge Hale The court t0ok into con-
slderation only the flrsi count ~ one
Indictment ~ t3 counts. IN which 4
Nas charged mat ponxi had represent
"a falsely that he was able 90 pay m
terest al tho rate ~ 10 percent m Aa
lays from profits made IN International
postal reply coupons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
REGULAR TROOPS !.
SURROUND FIUME

LONDON. Nov, s0.--Fiume Is sur
rounded ~ three battaiions az carabi-
neers and shots have been exchanged
between regulars and Gabrielle IAN
nunzio's legionnaires. says a dispatch
70 the London Times from Milan. Cen
efal Caviaglla, commanding tho gov
eminent troops. says he viii DO his
best 80 avoid unnecessary bioodshed
the dispatch adds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
DEMOCRATS ARE
SHORT $241, ,035.03

WASHINGTON. Nov. o. nisburso-
"a nts hy the Democratic national eom-
fltlso from 1uiy q November 2a to-
? lalled eI.3s OQI - and receipts si.8i9. :
. aggG4A said a fnal report oh campaign
Expenditures nled today with The
clerk 0f the house of representatives
- Wilbur ". Marsh. treasurer % the
committee
Mr.. Marsh listed liabilities at s&s2.
a. including sii0O0 borrowed aud
sfG2 goAAs In unpaid bills, leaving am
indicated dcfcit of f2Ai. .0dS03
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
SENATOR HARDING
Is AT KINGSTON

KINGSTON. Nov. 80. ~ genatoi
Warren q. Harding arrived az King
ston this morning and left the steam
er Pastores, which brought him from
the Canal Zone. AZ 1850 o'clock. III,
was met by the mayor. leading OF.
ficiais and representative citizens.
A guard 81 honor. composed % d
West Indies regiment. was lined up on
the quay az the president -eieet dis.
embarked Crowds which had gath
erred welcomed him with lusty cheers
while a hand played ''The star span
Eied Banner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
DRY OFFICERS ARE
ACTIVE IN MOBILE

NOZZLE. Ala. Nov a0---Custom8
officials. depaty Hheriffs and police are
making a strenuous effort to stop tho
importation % liquors into this city
and state from foreign ports and o.
that end the Cuban tanker Inspector
vas raided today and nine quarts II
whiskey seixed and three members Of
fhe crew arrested
After the liquor was seized. IIassau
nny. third mate % the tanker. was
found with quart 81 liquor in his
possession. while under Arrest he es-
raped and waa caught after q hair.
nile chase. hiding ln q bank building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
M'MILLAN Is MADE
KENTUCKYCOLONEL

nANVILLE. NY, Nov. 30--At ban
quet here tonight given BY the DAN
VILE Chamber - Commerce 90 the
centre college football squad. Governor
edward Y. Morrow. the principal
speaker. announced that he had made
no. Mcmillan. Centres famous quar-.
ltrhack. q colonel on bis star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
FRANCE REVIEWS
ENVOY TO ROME
tay Associated Press,

PARIS. Nov. a0s--The bin for the
re-establishment Of an embassy 70 tho
Vatican was adopted by the chamber
Of deputies. aa7 20 500.
The chamber OF deputies. supporting
the governments bin for a resumption
Of diplomatic relations with the Vat
lean. voted confidence In sAe govern.
ment this evening. asT against f9s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
STRAY CURRENT
CAUSES DEATH

nANVILLE. Va. Nov. 30.--Rertie Rraf-
ford, white. a5 years. married but
chlIdless, was killed ~ 6 ,. IN today
az his home. by electricity His death
Is attributed TO contact Of a high pov
cred wire with that carrying the in
eandescent bulbs. Darkness and rain
caused the authorities 10 defer the lo-
cation of the source of danger until
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
FLETCHER WILL
WORK FOR CANAL

Senator Duncan y. FLETCHER yester.
day wired the chamber Of commerce
that he woGid attend the hearing oi
the inland waterways commission A
Washington December when the
question 90 the Mobile Pensacola ca
sal comes up. Congressman Smith
wick IL 10 attend ard representative
from Baldwin county. Alabama. vii
also attend The hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

kxssys -.....S4 Normal ......-...Ee
Mean same data last year, S.
Accugnu sated deficiency tia year tko
fnxsesg Of record for pec~mbex. ~
deRf-seMs
Lowest Of record for December. -
degrees,
Rainfall
For ss hours ending .. m. Is.
Tosai for fhsm m0ath 20 Z p. m A3A
Normal for Dec 81 inches.
Accumulated excess this year % date.
II - inches
sunntaity--
Ia n. 50. = nonn. sa. m. 81.
9ar0naeter~~
a. m. sesa 7 .. IA. so.Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
q % . @ q % q q = % @ @ @ 90 @ q !
WEATHER FORECAST.
. o ~ % % % % q % % % % u % o u !

Extreme Northwest Faorfdm--TrMfs
Wednesday and Thursday, no change 81
temperature.
Winds-UveF east eulf-Afodaraam a,
fresh north % NeNt winds. partly eiosizg
weatner "Wednesday. Over Nasf wsllf-
Moderate vest and north winda and fair
weather wednesday
y. $; waAT4gR REeoRr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

st - k#
Sunrise ..69R
sunset .....s.ss pm.
Azoonriss Ill % pm.
AEoonamt ..IfsIs a ~.
Next phase Of the
moon. Las Quarter,
md.
High tide ..Iosso AHs.
Low tide ...f2.Ss asn.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bulb
I a. III s..sts -
II noon s...5s 81
4 D E1ss .#.s4a -
Lowest ........aA
4 -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27
We are sorry to Chronicle h

We are sorry to chronicle the
death Of John Hendricks, which &C.
CURED In St. Joseph. February 10,
1920, from diabetes, ut the age of 2s
years. He leaves wife and one child.
lie resided here for many years with
his parents, and from here went 10
st, Joseph, where he was in the EN-
ploy Of the Street Railway Company,
Of that city. He was a splendid young
man, and was held in high esteem by
all who knew him. His father, j. W.
Hendricks, died here December "a.
1909. aged ~, from the effect Of in
juries received from being thrown
from a wagon, alighting on his head
on the frozen ground.
Why pay these high prices for
your Corset, when you can get them
at less than factory prices at c. W.
kings Big Closing-Out Sale.
A. l.. Pullen, wife and son are
now suburban residents Of Oregon,
having removed from Graham, Mo-,
and taken possession of the ten-acre
fruit farm and handsome residence,
adjoining Oregon on the south. which
they recently purchased from the heirs
Of the late A. J. Carson,
Miss Mildred hing Is entertain
ing her friend. Miss Marie Hill, of
Mound City, for the weekend.
The friends and neighbors of Hem
ny Deglow came TO his sale on Mon
day, with well-filled baskets, and gave
him and his family a farewell dinner
before their departure for their new
home in St. Joseph. The occasion will
long be remembered by all those pres
ent.
The Federal Loan Association met
on Tuesday, Feb. "a, and elected Geo.
Sahlin as director In place Of Geo.
X. Murray who resigned.
Two Used Rugs For Sale.
MRS. ANDY TOCHTERMAN.
Mrs. Frank Morgan, who has been
quite sick, is reported rs much better.
Tom Frye Is also on the improvement
road, and his son, John, is now on TO
his job again with Kreek & Son.
We are sorry to learn that Hon.
T.. Jskellogg, Of Craig, received q
slight stroke OF paralysis on Thursday
Of last week, but is able to get around
some.
-mdDti oCnuit anu marie itouBlH
had charge last week Of the two pri-
mary rooms, during the absence of the
regular teachers, the Colby sisters,
who had been called to the bedside Of
q sick brother, residing near Sedalia.
Don't forg the dates of the Rex
Optical Company's big spectacle sale,
Oregon, Mo-, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 1, 2 and 3, Hotel
Woodland For further particulars,
see large display ad on back page Of
this issue.
Don't forget the dates Of the Rex
Optical Company's big spectacle sale,
Oregon, NO., Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March /, and 8, Hotel
Woodland. For further particulars,
see large display ad on back page Of
this issue.
The Missouri river, which was
closed by the ice, December 2, 1919,
opened by the ice breaking up on
Saturday, February IA.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27
The finest Carnations to be found
anywhere, and other Superior Flowers
nj the Mound City Green House.

The finest Carnations 10 be found
anywhere, and other Superior Flowers
at the Mound City Green House.
DIR. +. +. Hogan tells US that
there Is a fine baby boy ut the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Prathcr. Of the
Woods district, who came TO their
home, Friday last, Feb. 20.
We regret the departure Of J. r.
Ferguson and wife from Holt county,
who have decided to leave Mound City
for Southern Missouri. For many
years Mr.. Ferguson was one Of the
representative business men of our
county, Of the firm Of Groves & Fer.
guson, Of Forest City, and later of
Mound City. He has been retired
from business many years, and failing
health has prompted the change.
Piano Bargain. Some one in the
vicinity Of Oregon can procure q
slightly used piano In very nice condi-
ton, fully warranted at q great bar.
gain. For particulars write, Collcc-
ton Department, Olney Music Co, ala
Felix St., st. Joseph. Mo.
-Littleton Darnell and wife, Of
Mound City, came Saturday of last
week for several days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Kennedy, and sister, Mrs.
Evans, at the Harvey Evans home.
They returned home on Tuesday Of
this week
Improved Early Ohio Potatoes
for sale.
T. P. FITZMAURICE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27
Rev Lsaef

L sS8h
| Editors Of Satinsl.-Havins been
asked several TINES u Late, "Hsw long
after exposure Do 20 (aia scarlet
fever J" etc, | wish yo1 wsald p1bliah
the following information, and tell
people TO cut Il cut and pas>s Il in
their scrap-books. Il will ave some
Of us poor doctors just lots Of time
in looking up authorities and explain
ing.
Deseription.--An acute, infectious
exanthcmatous disease.
Cause.--Not definitely dsesrminsd.
How Transmittsd--by dirvct con
tact, nasal and buccal sscYvtasus. Sew
eral epidemies have bssa traced to
milk infection.
lncubation.-one - tsn days.
Characteristic Symptoms.-Sudden
high fever, sore throat, strawberry
tongue, diffuse bright rcd eruption,
appearing In IL 70 S6 hours on neck
and chest, and rapidly extending over
the whole body.
Doration.--febnls stsss lasts s TO
Z days, eruption TO 10 days, complete
desquamation may require I weeks or
longer.
Quarantine, How and How Long
Strict isolation In one room until ali
discharge from the nose, throat and
ears have stopped and desquamation
Ia complete.
School Rcgulations,-No child should
be allowed TO return TO school until
skin is clear Of desquAmative material.
and nose and throat Ars ffee from
discharge.
Discnfection. - Dfsenfect personal
clothing and bedding, cleanse room
thoroughly, including curtains and
pictures.
And be sure you disenfcct thorough
~ 20 that your child will not carry
the disease to a playmate or scat
mate, and thereby cause Il to be
manned for life, or probably die.
Scarlet fever 10 . dangerous and
trcachcrous disease.
Respectfully,
c. l. EVANS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27
Accidents BY Burma, 1918.

Nate Baker, Of Forest City, had his
arm badly burned August 30, by gas
olinc from soldering pot.
A little daughter Of Henry Carpcn-
ter, northeast Of Mound City, was bad
~ burned June 20. by clothing igniting
from firc-cracker.
Richard Drcher, age 9, Of New
Point, badly burned December rs.
while fixing furnace.
J. J. Rayhill. Mayflower district,
hand badly burned November 20, by
bandagc saturated with turpentine ig-
hitting.
Freda Smith. age 2, Of Bigelow,
burned to death, October IL. playing
with matches.
The s-ycar-old son Of VIM. Schaef-
fer, Forest City. had arm badly burn
ed April 20. burning stalks.
Frances vsndcvcnter, Of Mound
City. badly burned October II; clothes
ignited from cook stove.
On November Is. VIII Morris, OF
Fortescuc. was badly burned, making
fire with coal oil.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27
Personal and Otherwise

Ellsworth George, who formerly
lived in this county, east OF Oregon,
on the Nodaway, and last year lived
adjoining Oregon on the south, but
now a resident of st. Joseph, was ar
rested in that city, Saturday night,
Feb. 81, charged with passing worth
less check on A. J. August, of that
city, several weeks ago.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27
THE CITIZENS BANK
OREGON, MO.

Capital Stock and Surplus 100000
-:0:-
Translates general banking bust
ness. Interest paid on deposits left
for a specified time.
Drafts issued on principal cities,
Collections made and promptly re-
mitted.
Directors:-D. Zachman, President;
Samuel Davidson, Vice President;
J A. Kreek, Secretary; Geo. Lehmer
and s. F. O'Fallon.
BOTH PHONES
--:O:-
DANIEL ZACHMAN, Prest.
w. p. SCHULTZ, Cashier.
JESSIE J. JONES. Asst Cash.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27
Friday. February 20, 1920.
HOLT COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Circuit court meets the fourth Mon
days In February and October, and
the third Monday in May.
Alonzo ID. Burnes, circuit judge.
Prosecuting attorney, A. NJ. Tibbels.
Circuit Clerk. Edwin A. Durham.
Sheriff, Ben II. Crouser.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27
Railroad AeclAsata 1918.

Mrs. John Lovslady was run down
by train near Curson, Nay 10. and
killed.
John b. Sexton, section hand, rn
down by train No. ~, north Of Forcs
City, May 6, and killed.
Ed Thompson. section foreman NJ
Maitland, collar bone hrokn April Z;
car collded with tslsphons pole.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27

County court meets the first Mon
day Of each month. Fred Lawrence,
presiding Judge. Curtis b. Whitmer,
judge, First district. Isaac ID. Paint
er, judge, Second district. County
Clerk, Daniel h. Kunkel; deputy, VIM.
.. Morris.
Collector of revenue, VIM. II. Alkire.
Recorder of deeds, John Simpson,
Treasurer, Sebourn Carson.
Assessor, ALI. A. Meyer.
Supt. Of County Farm, John II,
kunkel.
County physician, DR.. f. F. Kear-
ney.
Superintendent Of county schools,
Mrs. Alberta Green-Murphy.
County surveyor, John II. Peret.
Area Of Holt county, 462 square
miles.
Population, 1910, 1850.
Assessable wealth, 1892, 632.
Total acreage, 254,4l2 acres.
Number Of families In county, 3,372.
Has no bonded indebtedness.
Average size Of families, five.
II has six consolidated school dis
tricts.
Its expenditures for schools in 1918
10 was $l73,5l8.
Public school loaning fund, SlS3,345.
Modern court house.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27

bottom Hay for sale. Call on.
Ben Kirr Forbes. No.
Nice town property for sale or
rent. See Mrs. n. Z. Crowsll
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-27

Probate court meets the second Mon
days in February, May, August and
November. Harry NJ. DUNCAN, pro-
bate Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

there Is an automatic barrier against
immigrants from Germany, Aus
tria. Hungary. Turkey and Bulgaria.
The country is thus facing a sit
uation which. a short time ago,
would have been viewed with alarm.
Most Americans, however. refuse 20
be alarmed by this "deluge" OF for
elgners. Employers are frankly
glad 20 get them. because they offer
hope OF relieving the serious labor
shortage. Farmers welcome them
for the same reason. The middle
class which means the general
public. is pleased at the promise or
increased production. The labor
unions are almost alone in resentins
the new immigration and demanding
additional measures 20 curb IT,
There are other than economic
reasons for the more kindly feeling
entertained toward these new-com-
ers. They average higher in quality
than the immigrant waves OF the last
decade or two. Once more we find
large numbers coming from the
British Isles and Scandinavia. who
are particularly welcome, because
they nj in so naturally with the
American character and American
social and political institutions. Mroe
Irish are arriving than We had for
many years. Poland and Italy come
next The hordes from southeast
Europe. so difficult Of assimilation
and destructive OF American living
standards. are missing.
As long as the immigrants contin-
ne 20 be Of this quality. and We have
so much more work TO do than we
can do ourselves we can absorb a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
MORE IMMIGRATION.

Editor NeWs-Times-
The tide OF migration has turned
toward America again, according 90
The reports. For several years the
excess Of immigrants over emigrants
has been very slight one or two
Years the country lost more than it
gained. Now the ratio Is about
three 20 one in our favor A new.
strong movement has set in bring
ing immigrants IN our ports az "a
rate which Is increasing week by
week, and which seems likely 90 give
us a net immigration for the calen-
dar year Of half 20 three quarters Of
4 million This would be pretty
well Up toward the ante beIlum rate
" is Is all the more remarkable in
view OF the restrictions now i'm
poseN on immigration. Our laws
are FER more exacting thar they
used TO be. Every newcomer has
20 pass the literacy test and present
passpNrt from his native country.
In addition 10 satisfying the by
zienic, mSral and economic require
ments IL should be remembered.
too that as long as the United States
has not ratified the reace treaty,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
BOYS: TROUBLE AHEAD,

Editor News-Times:
II is reported 20 this society that
boys are shooting airguns and other
guns in the county. and are killing
song birds one was reported this
morning. OF a boy who killed a cat
bird with a small B 3 gun This IS
positively contrary TO the law.
The society will promptly report
this case 20 the L 8. government.
and a deputy game warden will ar
rest this boy and all other boys who
Kill song birds contrary TO the gov
eminent statute.
This society trusts that everybody
who sees boys or men killing song
birds Will report the same promptly,
and a deputy game warden Of the L.
S. government will take care OF each
case at once. IL will not be looked
after by any local officers and all
offenders will be tried in the gov
eminent courts.
Anyone knowing Of such viola
tions please report TO us.
SOUTH BEND HUMANE
SOCIETY Per. II. A
Pershing. Secy.
June .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

year Now l get five cents a quart
at the door for milk Last week 7
bought 500 pounds OF dairy feed at
SIS a ton. II I hired a man and
Laid him factory wages ] would
have 10 pay from g 10 IS a day for
eight hours work and I give 81
year for the News-Times: every
thing I buy in proportion How
many COWS would I have 10 keep TO
cut $3.50. You might say that II
was a member Of the farmers cor
poration I would get a higher price.
I am a member and own some stock.
The head men receive more money
for their milk BY selling direct TO
distributors, but Us little fellows
must sell by the Elgin butter mar
ket.
c. p. HARDY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
PARIS TUBES CROWDED;
WOMEN ASK FOR CARS

PARIS. June 17.-So bad have
the travelling conditions become on
the tubes here that the women
workers. including the midinettes
and modistes OF the fashionable
shops have demanded that a special
carriage on each train be reserved
for women.
They protest Indignantly against
the pushing TO which they are sub
iected. The traditional gallantry
Of France is a dead letter" said one
typical business girl. Travelling on
the metro at certain hours OF the
day has become nothing more or
less than a battle in which the weak
have no chance against the strong
Try NEWS-TIMES " ant dds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
THE PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for tbs column
nay be signed anonymously bot must
BE sccornps MED By the name Of the
writer 70 insure good faith. No re
spondbilitY for facts or sentiments
expressed viii be assumed. Honest
discussion OF public questions - In
vitsd, but with the night reserved %
eliminate Vicious aud Objectionable
matter. The column IL free. But be
reasonable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
SAYS CAN'T BE DONE.

I1UuLII bt'IIUt IIIUt
Editor News Times:
An editorial IN The News-Time rs
YOU say a farmer could give factory
wages for help. have problem I
would like TO have YOU solve
a few years back I got four cents
a quart for milk az the door. I paid
$40 per ton for dairy feed: help
$50 a dav for 10 hours and board.
and got the News-Times for $500 a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

good many OF them without recur-
renee OF national indigestion.
LapOrte, June Is. p. p. K.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Ladies Brown Suede Tie, or Black
Suede Tie. or Oxfords with &C m
Louis heel .......... DOsOO
Ladies Oxfords Havana &C m
Brown Kid. with chic heel " %SsOO
Ladies Theo Ties, with Louis heel;
black kids or Havana &C m
browns. or white kid .. %OaSO
Ladies and Growing Girls Black Kid
b Lsss Shoes s1.' medium $500
Ladies White Nubuck @E an
OXfords ...... ... ~SaSO
B. G'G rss. s 3,,... , White $500
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-17

Owe e
.r.nraa u

Misses
- Monday
.s ~ sister,
Miss ~
sssSSl with
nd Mrs. G.
ny NM. and
cbicOt are tn
Ben Dejeann an,
Mr.. Coz
tended to D
George
ne guest O.
sunday.
Mis- F
9TH friends
Miss $
rhursday h
Mr.. Jim
tended to
Miss |
tending sch
~ week-e
and Mrs. J
Archie
| and sunda'
/ friends.
1 Mr.. a
pridge we
Henry
! guest Of
j agent Of
Monday
4 Mayo
Hammers
visitors h
Mr..
Hamilton
Sunday.
DR..
teau was
Ton
spent tn
his moth
MRS.
With frie
Of frien'
Mr.
NeOmi,
Grand
tored tc
wi
spent 5
MI
Wedne'
they W
ton.
M
day 70
be tn
weeks.
IN
left T.
will n
II
comps
ROos
to La
day.
mem
-s-AN