davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
RUSH MARINES
CANAL Zone
NOTICE GENT TO PANAMA 0ov.
ERNMGNT TO CARRY OUT THE
TERMS OF WHITE AWARD.
HUGHES SENDS NOTE
COSTA RIGA TO ASSUME lMMEo,.
ATE PossGssIoN OF DIS.
PUrEo TERRITORY.

Philyadelphia.-Af force Of 400 ma
rlnes embarked from here on the U.
8. q. Pennsylvania for duty In Pana-
ma. The decision to augment Ameri.
can forces already In the canal zone
was reached no suddenly that officers
at the navy yard here were not or
dered to prepare supplies for the ma
rines until rush orders were received
by telephone from the Navy Depart
ment In Warrington.
The Pennsylvania was used for
transportation Of the force In order to
expedite Its arrival In Central Amer
lea. That vessel was en- route from
New Y9k to Pacific waters and was
ordered by wireless to proceed to Phil
adelphla and receive the contingent.
WashingtOn.-The United States
has informed the government of Pan.
anna that, as friendly mediator be-
tween Panama and Costa Rica In their
boundary dispute. 1t does not feel
compelled to suggest" that Costa Rica
delay longer In taking Jurisdiction
over territory now held by Panama
aud which was adjudged to belong to
Costa Rica by the terms Of the White
award.
The position Of this government was
stated In 9. note .runsf,..,..s. ~ Deefo-
tSry hughes to the government of
Panama on Aug. IS and made public
by the State Department.
Costa Rica has advised the United
States. the note said, Of Its determine.
ton to assume immediate Jurisdiction
over the disputed territory.
Almost simultaneously with publica'
ton Of the note 1t became known that
q force Of marines had been embarked
at Philadelphia for the Canal zone
Officials here, whose positions made
them cognizant Of the movement, 70
fused to divulge Its purpose or to com
ment except for the statement that
It was ordered at the solicitation Of
the state department.
The marines, drawn from the Quan
tico. Va. base, comprised the Third
battalion Of the Fifth regiment and
were commanded by Maj. Thomas 3
Clark. Moving by train. they en-
barked At Philadelphia, according t.
marine headquarters on the battleshiE
Pennsylvania. which was to conve,
them to the canal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
WILL REDUCE HARVEST
TRANSPORTATION RATES ON
HAY WILL PREVENT SHIPPING
DEALERS SAY THOUSANDS OF
TONS WILL NOT % CUT
THIS YEAR."

NWot0o NevoDoD0 U01oo MN ooSv1co. ,
Neutrality-suspicious. Of hay from
Omaha, Kansas City and other mar
kets has been curtalled more than 80
per cent by increased freight rates, &C.
cOrding to dealers who appeared before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
In hearings ON hay and grain freight
rates. Because hay Ii cheap COM
modify and moves longer distances
than other products, the traffic has
suffered more than others, witnesses
said, and thousands Of acres of prairie
hay In the West will not he cut this
year.
d. Il. Tilson, traffic expert Of the
Kansas City hny exchange. said huy
rai,ed In the Imperial valley Of Call
fOrnia could Ike transported by water
through the Panama canal to New
York for 1915 u ton against freight
charge by rail from Kansas City to
New York amounting to $3.50.
n. c. Campbell, president Of the
Kansas City Hay Dealers Association.
testified that before the Increase In
rnteS last year Kansas City. said to be
the largest hay market In the world,
handled 1900 cars Of hay season.
much Of which went to the South and
Southeast, to feed stock used In pro-
ducinR cotton, sugar and other farm
products. With the increase In rates
the Kansas City market tonnage was
reduced by half. he said. farmers be-
Ing unable to use hay costing $50 ton
as stock feed.
James I. Suite Of the transpOrta-
ti0n department Of the Omaha ex-
change. told Of conditions in Nebraska
and surrounding states.
Quantities Of hay will not be cut
this year. he said. because freight rates
have been M Increased that the terri
tory to which hay could he shipped Ut
reasonable prices has been reduced
and prices have fallen with the retiuc.
ton OF competition.
Attorneys for the carriers objected
10 the reading into the record Of state
ments made by absent persons regard
Ing the effect VI freight rates. and
were sustained by Commissioner
Lewis.
Rate experts who will be put on the
stand by the grain committee, II was
indicated, will undergo lengthy cross
questioning by railroad attorneys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

San FranciscO.-The steamer San
Jose, aground off the coast Of lower
California. will he abandoned, officials
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pnny said here. The steamer Homer
will salvage all removable machinery
of the San Jose aud then leave the
wrecked craft to Its fate. Any effort
to drug the San Jose from the rocks
would he useless, the steamship off.
Gals said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Make pre1lteee,ne = crlme.

HavaRa.-ProfItsssing 10 branded q
crime under the provisioas Of Q meas.
ure approved By the Cuban chamber
Of deputies. This u The first time that
II has besa placed b Tie criminal cate
cory In iAttn.Amssicaa countries The
bin would aVhoriss the president to
confer with stockmsa and retailers and
to fix prices to - charged for meat.
Cattle Imported ffoo Other countries
woalA - required - uaAsrDo q ten.
~ QuasaAtiae bsesee belag sAnietsl
10 On.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

Fliery, France I-orraine's monu.
msnt to the American expedltionary
forces. the dedication Of which In one
" the principal objects Of the present
visit Of the American Legion delega-
tion to France. was unveiled here BY
the leGIOn's Representatives In the
presence Of the whole countryside.
Marshal FOch. Louis BarthOu. minister
for the liberated regions, and Ambas.
sadOr Herrick participated In the cere-
monies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

washinston.-The federal aid roads
bill appropriating 81. 900 for con.
struct1on, 0ne-third Of which would be
Immediately available. was passed by
the senate. The balance Of the gen.
eral fuad would be available In six
months. The bin 40 passed BY the
house. carried 500 ZOO. 400. and It now
goes to conference. It places federal
aid under the secretary Of agriculture.
who may sxpend not more than 60 per
cent OF the appropriation upon inter.
state roads. and the remainder upon
inter.county roads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

istratiOn will not carry the Stars and
Stripes into soviet Russia while reliev.
ing the suffering from the famine.
Whereas In most Of the countries aid.
"a by the relief administration the
American flag has appeared On post.
ers and flown from warehouses and
kitchens and on the automobiles used.
the Itusso-American political situation
10 considered M delicate that even this
official symbol OF the United States
will be missing. by orders Of the re.
lief administration headquarters In
he United States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
c,.r. Smith +.m.r Married.

Los Angelica, Calif.-Clars Smith
Hamon. who was acquitted In Ard.
more. Okla. several months ago when
tried for the murder Of Jake l.. Ha-
mon. has been married here to John
". German. q motion picture directGr.
After obtaining license to marry, the
couple drove to the residence Of the
1sv. n. Howard Pagan. pastor Of the
Wiltshire Boulevard Christian church.
who performed the ceremony.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

Philadelphia. - The representatives
- more than $1,000 employees Of the
eoansylvania railroad. at 4 meeting
With the management. expressed unan.
fDoss approval Of employt elections,
rscentiy declared void BY the United
States labor hoard. At the conciu.
Glea Of the meeting w. W. Atterbury.
oppressed opinion that satisfactory
agreement would soon be reached with
System Federation No. 90. whose peo-
toGt against the elections caused ~
1ohoe boar1'0 o1lct.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Thess Killed IN Avts wess,s,

Knapp. Wis.-Ar. and Mrs. william
osaithwaite and their son. william. Jr.
oil Of Eau Claire. were instantly killed
and two other persons were perhaps
fatally injured when the automobile Ia
Which they were riding was struck by
Dasssagsr train No. u. 90 the Chicago
3 Northwsatsrn railway near here. A.
o. Smith. 10. driver Of the machine.
end Misc Diana Miller. II. both Of Eau
Claire. were injured seriously an lllas
Nillsr's recovery = not expected
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Chips Cell Cheap.

Washinstou.-Bids Of $2,10O each for
206 wooden vessels. submitted BY the
Ship Construction and Trading Cor
poration Of New York, have been &C.
cepted BY the shipping board, II was
announced officially. A contract for
sale between the corporation and the
shipping board has besa drawn up un:
der direction Of Commissioner Edward
c. Plummer. Under Its terms the
board will receive 10 per cent Of the
total sale price Of $4S0. 500 In cash and
pro rata portion Of the balance upon
delivery Of each vessel. The vessels
cost the board from $500. 900 to $780,.
900 each.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
ssys ''cisarstte Smoker 10 LIAR"

San Francisco. Calif.-The newspa-
per humorists are finding much copy
In a speech Of James A. Walton. state
superintendent Of the Anti-CIgarette
league Of California. wherein he Is
quoted a. declaring truth Is not pos.
sible for cigarette smokers. The news
papers ascribe the following to Wal.
ton: ANY man who smokes cigarettes
II incapable Of telling the truth, no
matter how much he may desire to
tell the truth" One newspaper humor.
list lists many Of the most prominent
men Of San Francisco and California
ns being cigarette smokers. The
speech was made before the narcotics
conference Of the WOmen's Christian
Temperance union convention here
Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Small Twin Mldests,

Bogaluxa. Ia. - Billy and Jack
Adams. twins Of Mr. and Mrs. william
Adams. are believed by local doctors
to be the smallest living folks. Billy
weighed II ounces at birth and Jack
II ounces. Mrs. Adams six other chill.
dren are Of normal size. The mldgets
appear to be In perfect health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Dssslssesn KIN Tad os,vsr.

Centsrvills. Iowa.-Shot thru tn
back Of the neck and thru the chest.
the lifeless body Of william (Csip)
Haniltin. %. Q taxi driver, was found
face down In the road. about fo0z
miles from here. The car WAS fouad
mile from the body. Bloodhound
lost tie scsat Of he siaysrs aftse trail.
Ing tAs0 back to Csotsfvtlls. Polics
are weTkiHg - ths theory that Han.
lltoa Was killed b. members e Q enAG
q beetlseoes0 anl gambler to ssal
be ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
PiIet aWd PaeoeWeer kIlled,

Preston. Ninn.-Pilot Herbert Richie,
y years old, and r. c. Bright, his pas
senger. were killed In q 1000. foot fall
In an airplane here. Risbs was com.
mercial fier Of Rochester. MIMI, and
Bright was owner Of Q string Of
movie" houses, ons Of them located
here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Reindeer Nest In Prlsss.

San Francisco. Calif.-A shipment
Of 5000 pounds Of dressed reindeer
meat has been received In San Fran.
cisco from Nome, Alaska. by q firm Of
Wholesale butchers here. and 10 on sale
Ia retail shops, according to an an.
nouncement which said this marks
the opening Of new industry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Gseaess rhrsvsh Train Window.

Omaha, Neb.--willlam BridEn.nn,
ssid to be known also ~ william
Moore. escaped BY leapinE through
the window Of . Union Pacific pas>en.
gss train near Cosad. Neb.. while be.
log taken from Honolulu to Des
MOlnes, Iowa. on . c0unterfeitinE
charge. according to information
reaching federal officers here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Feu, jerusalem clstsr,s.

The reservoir built BY Pontius
PLATE 1000 years ago. Is miles south
of Jerusalem. has been enlarged to
hold 5000, 900 gallons Of water. Be-
fore this engineering work, the Holy
city was dependent upon local rain
fall for its water. Some of the els
terms In which the rain was collected
had not been cleaned for 100 years or
more.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
DRAWING SCOPE
OF WORLD. MEET
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT OUT.
LINING PLANS FOR HUGE
ARMAMENT MEETING.
EXPERTS PLAN WORK
BIG PROGRAM Is sG,Mo PGR.
FEcTEo TO GUIDE AMGR,.
CAN REPRESENTATIVES,.

Washington. While diplomatic
fOrmalities Of the disarmament con.
ference move forward with delibera.
ton, the American government IN at
work defining principles and collect
Ing Information which will guide It's
representatives Mt the council table.
Considerable progress liz understood
to have been made both toward prep
arHtiOn Of plans and data for the
American commissioners and toward
Canvass Of the diplomatic field to
determine what international prob
lens are to be considered within the
scope Of the conference.
Both the army nn,i the navy have
taken an extensive part In the gov
ernments preparations.
Meantime, although, the conference
has become nm assured fact through
the Informal acquiesence Of all In
vited powers. the perfunctOry story
Of formal diplomatic exchanges con.
tinues to hold the center Of the stage
~ far as surface Developments are
concerned, and To liz the theme Of all
available official comment
The formal acceptance Of Great
Britain has reached the State Depart
ment. Formal scceptances from ia
pan, Italy and France Mre yet TO come.
II has not been revealed what steps
may have been taken automatically to
secure agreement as to the scope Of
the conference. but the nature Of the
formal replies IL taken generally to
Indicate that negotiations are entire
~ separate from the semi-public for
NAL exchanges over the actual assem-.
bling Of the delegates.
II ID underxtOOsi that the tendency
has been to hold discussions Of scope
In an Informal status In order to fa-
cilitate = free exchange Of Views.
The American governments own
preparations for the conference are
Understood to have reached Ear Into
the fields Of political, military and
naval inquiry.
A staff Of state department experts
has been occupied for s0sl,e days pre-
pairing Information. aud like groups
are at work In the war and navy de.
Ipartments. p. t.
The preparation Of army intelli.
ssnce has gone forward directly un.
der the eye of General Pershing In
his capacity ~ chief Of staff. and It
is taken for granted he will occupy
an important place ~ military nd.
yiner M the conference.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
an h.rt q ehar..b.a paush,ee,

Peoria. lll.-The right mummy hand
of f'haraOh's daughter. who "rcscusd
Moses from the waters Of the Nile"
was left to Bradley Polytechnic insti.
tute. according to the will OF the late
Mrs. Annie 3. Petherbridgs, filed for
probate.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

Lincoln. Neb.--Slttinx M u court.
the Lincoln city council decided the
game Of horxeshOes ON Sunday " not
q dissertation Of the Sabbath aud Ii
lawful. The action follows the arrest
and filming Of boys INDUCING in the
game on Sunday at the suburban town
Of University Place.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

THE suicide rates OF the past ten
years present some very interesting
characteristics"
Suicide has an exact interest for q
life insurance company.
The chart furnished by the company
shows that In the first seven months
OF this year Of grace suicide showed
an increase of rs per cent over the
first seven months Of the year before.
Decline In Prosperity.
The same fact has been pointed out
by the national committee for mental
hygiene. but there Is a satisfaction
In taking ones data from a life in.
surance company.
For the years 1911 to 1915, where
there were no sharp Industrial
changes. the suicide rate showed no
important variations. Marked changes
begin In 1915. l quote the bulletin:
These were the war years OF great
economic expansion and increased
prosperity for the great body Of the
American people. Every year. both
among the insured and the general
population, recorded marked declines
In the suicide rate"
In 1920 the suicide rate among
insured wage-earners was less than
one-half Of what It had been in 1911.
The change began as unemployment
made its definite start.
A Sensitive Index.
The cautious statement Of the COM
pany Is this:
1T is an interesting problem to
know whether the unemployment
situation Of the last year Is. In fact.
responsible for the observed condi-
lions as to suicide. Are suicide rates
q very sensitive index Of the prevail
ing economic well-being of the people?
II would seem So"
Now let US have a look at crime,
especially crimes against property,
still combining our data to technical
sources.
have in front Of me a big blue
book. 1921. Part One. Criminal Sta
tistics. Presented to Parliament by
Command Of His Majesty. The COM
piler is the famous statistician. Ed
ward Troup.
II deals with crimes from 1918 to
1919 inclusive. Says the report:
The annual fluctuations Of the
figures for persons for trial are de-
termined by the rise and fall of
offenses for dishonesty. which make
up five.sixths Of the cases which
come before the courts. - 1t
has been observed that a decrease of
larcenies usually coincides with peri
obs Of high wages and plentiful en-
ployment."
Other Crimes Grew.
This decrease in stealing during the
full employment of 1918 and 1918 was
In spite Of the Generalization of war
Other crimes-crimes Of violence and
sexual Enthusiastically increased in
those war years. This makes the re.
lation between unemployment and
theft all the more dramatically clear.
Putting people in prison is q grand
entertainment, whether we are deal
ing with a common thief or with an
idealist like Eugene Debs. But II does
not solve anything. The imprison.
ment OF good man for his opinions
shows only the bankruptcy. Of the
worlds morality, and the imprison.
ment Of thieves is a small part Of the
cure.
When a thief, made in the main by
stupid economic blunders, finally lands
II. prison, we make him worse The
life that corrupts him is thus de-
scribed by Coleridge:
Each pore and natural outlet shriv.
eled up
BY ignorance and parching poverty.
His energies roll back upon his heart
And stagnate and corrupt"
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

is not to be sneezed at, and the win
ming suggestion might just as well
be yours.
1t only has to be a good, simple,
practical idea, expressed in not more
than fifty words, and written on one
side of the paper. What The Wash
ington Times. is after Is the best
thought on the walk Right-Drfvs
Right" movement, and when this
contest is over and all the answers
are in, it is a certainty that we are
going to have something good.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
INDIGESTION? GAS?
PAIN ABOUT HEARTH!
Here is the Advice of One Who
Knows What to Do "

Danvilie. Va.-"Dr. Pierces rem.
edies, Favorite Prescription, Golden
Medical Discovery, and Pleasant
Pellets, have found by personal
experience, to give desired results
very promptly. l used to suffer with
dreadful spells Of indigestion so
that my heart would pain me,
would bloat up so with gas. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and the Pleasant Pellets relieved
me at, once and eventually cured
me OF this suffering. At the same
time was bothered "a great deal
with trouble Of a feminine charac-
ter for which I took the 'Favorite
Prescription and was relieved Of
all pains and entirely restored to
perfect health. Mrs. Alice Terrell,
703 +. Green st.
You can Obtain DR.. Pierce's fam
lily medicines at your neighborhood
drug store In tablets or liquid. Send
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y. loc for trial pkg. tablets.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
You're Coming into the
Home Stretch

Well, heEe is number twenty-one.
Naming the twenty has been a
lot easier than you thought, hasn't
it?
.Then-again-maybe you felt like
naming some Of these cars water
loo" Not all Of them were as easy,
for instance, as this one should be.
Think of the fun you have had,
and will still have, and never forget
that you are really going to do
something for your city when you
submit your fifty-word suggestion
on the walk Right-Drive Right"
movement
Of course, the $3.50 prize money
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
Boudoir Secrets)


No toilet table is complete without
a small package Of delatone. for with
II hair or fuzz can be quickly ban
ished from the skin. To remove
hairs you merely mix into a paste
enough of the powder and water to
cover the Objectionable hairs. This
should be left on the skin about 2
minutes, then rubbed off and the
skin washed, when 1t will be found
free from hair or blemish. Be sure
you get genuine delatone.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
b. HARTMANN
ELECTED HEAD .
OF VIRGINIA K.P.
Other Officers Also Chosen at
- Forty-third Convention
Of Order. &.:.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 6.-The
forty-third annual convention OF the
knights of Pythias in session here
yesterday elected the following Off
GERS: -.r..
b. e. Hartmann. Portsmouth, grand
'hancellor; DIR. Thomas e. Payne, Of
Roanoke. grand vice chancellor; JEFF
terson Wallace. Of Richmond, grand
orelate; r. II. Bell. jr., OF Staunton,
srand keeper Of records and SEAL
\. A. Fisher, Of Norfolk, grand
master Of exchequer; Walter Sibert,
Norfolk. grand master at arms, J. A.
Slaughter. Bristol, grand inner guard;
NJ. L. Walton, Woodstock, grand
outer guard; Charles d. Fox. Roa.
noke. senior supreme representative
for four years; Capt. James T.
Bailey. Of Richmond. supreme repre-
sentative for four years.
Tonight the degree Of knight will
be conferred on q class of. fifteen
Oriental Lodge No. 6 of this city and
SSA"~ecA<sA A@ON6S ANo' AZ Va w ocN
ington.
Rabbi d. L. Gustav N. Hausmann.
Of Ahavath Isreal Congregation Of
New York. will deliver an address, at
the Synagogue tomorrow night un.
der the auspices Of the Reformed
and Orthodox Hebrews Of this city.
The body Of Sergt. SAMUEL ].
Haynes, who was killed in, action in
France, will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon. ~
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Erva Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Mitchell. to John H. Davis, Of Balti-
more.
John Perry has bought from Ellis
Dya and wife a house and lot on the
west side of Royal street between
Oronoco and Pendleton streets.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

Get the I9CtS
fro m I h e m,
when they art
not looking. so
to speak.
Nobody will
accuse an in
surance C o m
pany Of being
sentimental. l
have been real
ing one Of the
statistical bullc-
tins Of tn q
Metrop olita n
Life Insurance
Company. 1t II
q good d al
more interest.
ing than the
novels Of Alex
andre Dumas.
This bulletin
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Night Gowns, 79c
Cloves,
S1.O0

Women's autumn-win-
ter Kid Gloves, 2 buttons,
embroidered backs. Sizes
6 to Z, in tans, browns,
black and white. Econ
omy to buy two pairs at
Fridays special price
$1.00. - Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

Coats,
S9.98

Women's Jersey Cloth
Coats-long tuxedo mod
els. Also a few Velour
Polo Coats. These sell
regularly at $3.50 and
$500. Friday only at
1898. - Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Boomers, 3 Pairs $1.O0
MILDLY Blouses, SIPS

Bed Blankets, single, each,
79c.
3s-inch Sheeting Remnants,
yard, Sc.
Dresser Scarfs, lace. 33c.
36-inch Cambria, yard, tic.
36-inch Gauze, yard. SC.
36-inch Longcloth, 10 yards,
1.39.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Hose, 2 Pairs 45c
Women's Hose, 23c
Union Suits,
u for CSC

Boys health-preserving
Suits, high neck, long
sic eves, ankle length,
glove fitting ribbed two
in-one garments. Sizes 6
to ID years. Friday, two
suits for 98c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Dresses,
SIC

Women's House Dresses
of fast-color ginghams,
with pockets, collars and
braid trimmings. Sizes
SO to Al. Limit-two
dresses to a purchaser,
and for Friday only at
87c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
NiRht Gowns, Sc
Union Suits,
79c

WON ems h g avier
weight Ribbed Suits,
ankle length, low neck,
no sleeves. You will
right-value these union
suits at $1.00. Remem-
ber-Friday only at 79c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Alabama Educator Dies.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 6.-Dr. Charles
Thach. president emeritus OF Alabama
Institute. died Monday In
Dalton Ga
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Underwear, SOC

Underwear, SOC
Women's heavier Vests. with
high neck and long sleeves. and
ankle-length pants with muslin
bands. Friday at soc per gar
ment-Bargain Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs 45c
School Hose for romping
boys; sturdily-ribbed black
Stockings: broken assortment of
sizes, 7 to II. Friday, 2 pairs,
45c.-Bargain Basement.
Women's Hose, 23c
Black, with white feet, dou-
bic heels, toes and soles; 81 to
10. Friday, 23c.-Bargain Base.
ment.