davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
Prominent Question.

~~~Ss~~e-s
Washington. Dec. 22.-The question
Of America extending aid toward the
solution Of the economic troubles Of
Europe has. been brought sharply to
the front with the emerging of plan
under which an American commission
would determine what Germany
should pay the allies in reparations
The proposal so far has been dis
cussed outside the formal channels
of diplomacy but an understanding
in authoritative circles has been de-
veloped through an exchange of views
that the United States. Great Britain
and Germany are willing to assent tt
the creation of such a commission
Premier Poincare Of France now ha
the plan before him and Is expecte
to make a decision when he has con
cluded a series Of conferences with
industrial leaders Of France, and OF
Germany. .n
No "Details Mentioned
From the beginning of the present
discussions officials OF the Washing
ton government have been unwilling
to do more than hint that a way was
being sought to render aid toward
European settlement and so far have
refused to discuss the plan for an
American commission. Secretary
Hughes last night issued a brief state.
ment which avoided any mention OF
details and said that the govern
ment" had presented mo proposal
on the subject. The method Of sound.
ing out all, those directly interested
before any definite proposal" is sub.
mitted with the fully force of govern'
ment authority Is a familiar one IN
negotiations Of great delicacy. The
secrctary's statement recalled an as.
sertion several days. ago-7by "a White
House spokesman who Isl discussins
the American attitude toward Europe
said it.would not be proper to display
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22

f
letter Wi ApHda
" Mne I !
"a nGdFn 4 eaM nyorh 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Returns From Successful
Trip to Furniture Markets

Walter F. Dean, of the Dean-Creel
Furniture company, is home from a
successful buying trip of two weeks
spent in the furniture markets Of the
East. Mr.. Dean says he never in
spected q prettier market, in other
words he never saw more pretty furni-
ture than he saw on this trip and
prices are Easing down to normal on
most things in the furniture line. Mr..
Dean says there is a movement among
the best manufacturers to stamp their
goods with the name of the wood used
burned into It.. and the dealers are
welcoming this Innovation, as 1t will
be a protection alike to the dealer and
the consumer. He attended a meet
ing of the retail furniture men OF
America while away. and the associa- :
tion strongly favored the plan OF mark
Ing all woods used. In other words
II 1t is mahogany, oak, walnut, maple
or whatever it may be, burn the name
right into the wood. SO that dealer
and purchaser alike will know what
he or sho Is buying. Mr.. Dean says
the new things in furniture this year
arc prettler than ever-in fact he says
he never saw as many pretty things,
in new furniture designs In Grand
Rapids and Chicago az on this trip,
and while the market was full OF buy
crs, Deal-Creel managed TO get their
share of desirable goods, and these
have already begun to arrive and are
now being shown on tho floors of the
store at Second and Main. Fancy fur
nished goods in tho furniture line arc
very popular this year, and Dean
Creel will shop some of the prettiest
things on the market as soon as the
stock arrives. and all will be sold a,
, reasonable prices within the reach OF
every lover OF good furniture.
Mr.. Dean says business in the south
and on tho coast Is good. in the cast
it Is improving and most people ex-
pNct big Improvement In tho middle
western and Rocky Mountain states
right away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Hello HERE FOR A
PEhR0SE ROBBERY

Fred Esqueble of Portland, Colo,
arrested here yesterday by Special
Agents McCafferty and Lynch of the
d. & r. G. w. railroad is thought
to be the man wanted by the sheriff
of Canon City in connection with the
robbery OF a drug store at Penrosc
on January 9.
Colorado Springs authorities are
said to have given the special agents
hero a tip yesterday morning that a
man answering the description of
Esqueble had left that city and was
presumably on his way to Pueblo. He
was arrested shortly after o'clock.
In the descriptions of the man who
held UP the store at Penrose 1t was
said that he had been shot thru the
hip in . fight at Portland prior to
that time. 1t proved yesterday that
the man arrested hero answered this
description and efforts will be made
to further connect him with the rob-
berry at Penrose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Fountain Minstrels

THE Fountain Minstrels" was pre-
sented Wednesday night at Fountain
school by members of the mid-year
graduating class. The entertainment
was under the direction of Miss Le-
more Murray. Yesterday afternoon 4
matinee performance was given for
school children at 3:45 o'clock.
The program follows:
Piano Solo-Iola Pollard.
Song-By a quartet, lola Pollard,
Doris Schnack. Flora Ivey and Dor
othy Ehrman.
Playlet, "A Glance Into the Future -
Anna Hoagland. Alta Burd. Rosemary
Goodman, Dorothy Schlciper. Vivian
Cobble.
Fountain Ministrels." by a COM
pany composed of William Burr. AL
bert Campbell. John Cowan. Thomas
Edmiston. Sam Hilvttz, william Kin
caid, Lloyd Lane, Floyd Leach,
Thomas Matthews. John Moore. Tim
othy Meigs. Clifford Nuttall, Paul
Penney, Robert B. Thornberg, Robert
Williams; business manager. Kermit
Kelly: stage manager, Wayman
Welsh; accompanist. Esther Davis;
music. Miss Harriet Spencer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
LAMAR NEWS

II isn't often that an incubator
hatches Ereenbacks but such proved
to be the case some few days ago
when u. ID. Baldwin bought an as
sortmcnt of household goods. etc.
from c. s Prouty who has been llv-
ing on the Kit Carson farm and who
is moving west. Mr.. Baldwin started
to look over tho articles and the IN
cubator was first and to his surprise
he found roll OF Greenbacks in ten
and twenty dollar denominations
amounting to $3.50. Mr.. Prouty was
out OF the city at tho time the stuff
was sold so tho roll was overlooked.
baldwin returned the money to Mr..
Prouty and stated that 1t was some
surprise.
Band practice will be held Tuesday
night at the City Hall.
Fred II. Kelsey who Is head Of tho
T. II. Kelsey Grocery compan. on
North Main has bought tho meat
market run by the Evcrctt's in con-
ncction with his place of business and
will in the future be in charge OF
both Nels Martinsop will contine
as head butcher.
Robert Adams has returned from
Denver TO his home here.
Tho Ed Mckenzie homo north of
Lamar was badly damaged by fro
Sunday afternoon about . o'clock,
Hard work is all that saved its de-
struction All the furnishings were
carried out but tho building was
badly damaged. Tho fire is thought
to have been caused by match drop
ped in tho clothes closet and catching
the clothing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
PERSONS AND EVENTS

resigned two years ago, and has been
engaged in business In San Francisco.
The young couple have been enter
tanned at dinner on the U. 8. 8. New
Mexico. then flagship Of the Pacific
fleet. A number OF other dinners have
been given them. The date for the we'd
ding has not been announced"
Tho regular meeting OF the Alpha
Social club was held at the Steel Works
club on Friday. January 13. when tho
following officers were elected: Mrs.
William Preston, president; Mrs. w.
Il. Bragg, vice president; Miss Merle
Lamb. secretary; Mrs. Thomas Kelly,
treasurer; Mrs. w. J. Moore, corre-
spending secretary.
The Social Service Guild OF the As
cension church will meet with Mrs. r.
Il. Gillette. 1918 Greenwood street.
next Monday afternoon instead of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Thompson. as announced.
Tho regular meeting OF the Pueblo
Chapter, d. A. r., will bo held in the
home of Mrs. j. ]. Pattee tomorrow
afternoon when Mrs. Pattee and Mrs.
c, w Hancher will bo hostesses. Tho
meeting will be called promptly at $50
o'clock and after the business session
is concluded, Mrs. r. c. Robe, Mrs. A:
~. olphsli thu 4ui o. - -"
speak on the subject OF Colorado Lit
erature."
Chapter AU. 2. r. O., will meet this
afternoon with Miss Rernlce Crick
when program on the subject OF
Music" viii be given. There will be In
itiation.
Tho Pueblo Loretto Alumnae VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. ]. l.. Tomlinson. A full at
tendance Is desired.
A business meeting OF the Arkansas
Valley Chapter. D. A. r.. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock In
the Commerce club rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn en-
tertalned at dinner last evening at the
Congress hotel, Red roses crowned the
table round which fourteen friends
gathered In genial mood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. F'lutcher. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur d. Marvin motored 10
Denver Wednesday for a few days
visit.
Mr.. F. p. Hawke who has been Ill At
Minnequa hospital is corvalcscing ano
is now at his home.
Miss Frances Anderson, a student Al
the University OF Colorado, was In
itiated into tho Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
ZERO WEATHER DID
NOT HALT Visit

No. many officials and not many
business persons who could help It,.
were chasing abou. the country yes
terday in tho zero weather with a
disaEreeabic southeast wind rubbing
In tho frisid!ty.
But Mrs. Baker, county superintsnd-
cnt OF schools; Mrs. Pine. county
school nurse. and Assistant County
Superintendent Johanson were carry
ing on their rural school visitations
JUS. as tho the weather was balmy and
tho blue birds singing In the trees.
In the afternoon they were at the
Pleasant View school in district No. IL,
at which place Mrs. Pine gave a talk
on health and sanitation. and Mrs.
Sakcr showed n larse number OF now
and very instructive SHOES. MIR. Jo-
hanson made a talk on special educa =
tional subjects.
In tho cveninE-when the tempcra-
lures was OF course ruucn colder than
Ia the day time. the scrooi workers at
tended a Teachers association
meeting at tho Vineland school.
And today. regardless OF tho weather.
Mcsdames Pine and Baker arc to visit
schools in the far western portion OF
the county.
IT'S a good thing for tho schools OF
this county that thc-r superintendent
IS not IA man." said another court
house official yesterday, 'or they
would have to take care OF themselves
this sort OF weather
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
MAY CHANGE THE
CHARGE TO MURDER

After a year OF absentinE himself
from tho county in which thcro hung
over his head direct information
charging murder of two men. Joe Spin
uzza is said to have decided to give
himself up, and being taken Into GUS
tody by Chief OF Police Johnson and
Special Agent Fabrizio. OF the Santa
Fo railroad company. he is now in
the county Jail.
There Is an 'ntimation that the
charge may be changed to mnnslaush-
ter. and that Spinuzza will enter a
plea OF guilty TO that charge. IL 80
the case can be quickly and incapcn-
slvelv disposed OF following tho taking
Of testimony for tho information OF
tho district Judge who will thereafter
Pronounce the sentence.
II was one night in the latter par.
OF December. 1920. that some MeSioans
In an Italian pool hall operated by the
Spinuzzss. got into an alteration with
the Italians, and during the melee
Maxirno Cnmpos and Fclipa BarNera
wero Killed.
Spinuzza disappeared. and was not
locate until n few days ago when he
came back. prcfcrring II IS understood,
to face tho music rather. than continue
a fugitive from justice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
WOMAN OF POISE,

Once a rarity. Is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed
no other woman can flourish long IN
the midst OF this modern, complicated
life. In tho home. in business, in So
cial life. the woman who Is serene and
confident wins while the nervous. flus-
tered individual wastes her talents and
gets nowhere. OF course, potse is de-
pendent mainly upon sound health ana
steady nerves. If you feel that you are
being kept back in this way. why not
turn to that great woman's remedy,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which was manufactured from
thorough understanding Of the nerv-
GUS system of women?
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Critically Injured

] G. 'McCatfrey, wcll known cerpen-
ter. Is In a critical condition at st.
Mary's hospital suffering from a frac-
.ure Of tho skull received Tuesday
when he fell +, feet into p concrete pit
where he was doing construction work
ut tho Summit Pressed Brick and Tile
company yards at Fourteenth an
Water streets.
Attending physicians doubted his re-
covcry Wednesday night. An omer-
Cency operation was performed by Drs.
Ray Taylor and Crum Epler after n
consultation with DR.. Philip Work.
After tho accident he was removed
to his home. III West Seventeenth
street. but his condition became 40
serious that ha was taken to st. Mary's
hospital ir tho CowhlclS ambulance Mt
O'Clock Wednesday night. Hc Is %
years old and is married.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CENTRAL NOTES

Mr. Rimmer, former college ath-
lctc, physical director and pugilist'
spoke to tho boys OF the school. HIS
talk was presented in an interesting
aud entertaining manner and the
thoughts were put across forccfully.
Tho boys showed their appreciation
and enjoyment OF his talk by loudly
applsuding IN hopes OF hearing more
from him they were disappointed be
causc Mr.. Rimmor had to leave TO ful-
fill ether engagements.
The Ciceroncans elected officers fsr
the coming semester. Those elected
were Oakc Jay, president: Herbert
Wells, vicc-presidcnt: charles Chap
man, secretary: Donmead Davis, treas
urer: i. Friedman, reporter; John
Dunlap. Sergcant-at-arms
The Olympics argued tho question OF
Federal Control. Tho proposition for
tho debate was. "Rosolved: That there
should he Federal Control OF Public
Utilities" The affirmative was upheld
by Alva Anderson and Wesley Helms
while Cotton Babcock and Murl wayne
argued thcn cgativc. Tho decision was
awarded to the affirmative.
William Edison spoke about the four
power peace pact and Ernest simpson
gavo a short report on Canada's oil
rush.
Tho Forum society had as their main
part Of tho program debate on the
question. Resolved; That the miner $
wage was necessary" The affirmative
was supported by Walter Long and
william McGovern against whom My
ron Haywood and Harry Harland
strongly argued tho negative. Tho neg
ativo was awarded the decision. cur
rent event talks were given by VIII
liam Lowe and James ACuff.
Today is the last of the second quar-
ter OF first semester. Next Monday tho
school will have many more students
added to its enrolment because OF the
large Freshman class that enters.
The Latin club had an Interesting
meeting playing games. a new pro-
gram committee was appointed for the
coming month
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

Three TRUSTEES of the city Jail who
had been arrested on the charge of in
toxication were assigned to the task
OF dumping about 80 gallons of con-
fiscated bootleg whisky into the city
sewer yesterday afternoon. The ord
er of acting Chief of Police Tom
johnson to destroy all moonshine
liquor after trials was diligently obey
ed by the TRUSTEES under the super
vision of Officers Gray and Ogle.
The liquor destroyed yesterday was
some that had been left in the vaults
for the past months and included
every shade, percentage and grade
known to the bootlegger, and all un-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "frIity'
taste of California Fig syrup" 4:
the little tongue is coated, or IL your
child is listles. cross, feverish, full Of
cold. or has collie. give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroly 1t works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste out of the
bowels. and you have a well. playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
ine California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Gives Interesting
Talk to the Boys

Harry Rimmcr. noted physical d.
rector of Los Angeles, and n special
ist in boys work. spoke to a gather
ing OF Young boys from the city ''Y''
BOYS department at Centennial audi
turium at O'Clock Thursday after
noon. IIo ccntercd his interesting
talk around tho word come" which
he termed the most beautiful word in
the English language, when thought
Of as an invitation to lead Chris
tim life.
a. c.. Hamcl. supervisor of the
Gan Isabel national forest. gave an
interesting illustrated lecture on the
San Isabel forest, as Assistant super
visor DoerIng operated the stcreopt-
con slides. About 1000 colorcd views
were shown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Heree's Beauty For Breakfast

Heree's Beauty For Breakfast
Here's beauty for breakfast,
Come. share 1t with me:
And courage for luncheon,
And laughter for tea.
This food for the body
NJ an - nid"', more 1h-"r
When the food of the spirit
l. standing so near,
And the one with the other
Makes each meal we take
a communion, my brother,
For Christ Jesus sake!
BY Folger McKinsoy.
Mrs. Frank Pryor, Jr,. AMI Mrs.
Lorin Fimple will entertain tho men,
bers OF the Kappa Kappa Gamma sor-
ority at 4 luncheon to be given in the
home OF Mrs. Pryor tomorrow after
noon at clock. The co,ors ct the
sor rity Will 10 in widen :, ar'1 covers
will be laid for Mrs. John G.. Wuif.
Mrs. Wilbur Lucas. Mrs. Fred Linsioy.
Mrs T. o. Westhaver. Mrs. Harry Hi,
Mrs. Charles IL. Freed, Mrs. Albert w.
Bissell and guest, Miss Caroline Lynch,
M'fs Dena Coyle. Miss Grace Poi'arh.
Miss Mildred Lee, Miss Clara Wilson
and tho hostcsses.
The regular meeting Of tho Beta Tau
Delta sorority was held Wednesday
evening in tho home OF Miss Emma
Ellington and altho the weather was
stormy, a happy coteric assembled,
enjoying bright moments. Important
business matters were disposed Of and
as the hours passed, delicious lunch
con was served. Those present We're:
Mrs. II u. lands, Mrs. Herbert
White. Miss Carolyn Curry, Miss Ber-
nice sharp. Miss Lucy Laney, Miss
Christine Jurton, Miss Mary Rell Of
futt. Miss Helen Pattee, Miss Blanche
Matteson. Miss Margaret Dick. Miss
Florence Van Br!mer. and the hostess
This social item clipped from Colo
rado Springs paper will provo to be In
tcresting to many friends OF DR.. and
Mrs. Marhourg, former we'll known
citizens OF Pueblo:
The engagement OF Mrs. Edna Rein
hart Harris, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, Relnhnrt. or san Francisco.
70 Edgar Foster Marbourg. the son o,
Or. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Marbourg, OF this
city. has been announced in san Fran
cisco.
Mr. Marbourg graduated at tho U.
s. Naval academy in March. 1917. go
Ing Immediately into service during the
war on convoy duty to the French and
English coasts on tho u. S. S. cruiser
Minneapolis. as paymaster and supply
officer, which duty no continued until
tho close OF the war. at which timc he
WAS lieutenant Of the senior grade. He
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Realtors Reflect
Officers for Yea,

Tho election OF officers for the
coming year for tho Pueblo Real
Estate Exchange proved TO be a re-
election. as each officer was rc-eiectcd
as follows: W, u. Keen. president
Uoracc Pollard. vice president: n, c.
Leach, treasurer, and f. T. Pate, Sec
rotary.
The committees which served dur
irE tho past year made reports Of the
work done. and so much OF the time
was consumed, that the report ofiho
Boulder convention was not Givon. but
postponed until next Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
ATTIC NEW SPRING FnoCKs

Are arriving daily. the prices are SO
surprisingly low that Crews Beggs sell
dom can be sure OF having enough
to advertise, for many find new own
ers on the very day of their arrival.
Today will be an exceedingly good
DAY to visit Crews-B for the many
special values. and the new spring
styles will make your visit both inter-
csting and profitable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CAR CONTRACT GIVEN

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-Contracts for tho
construction of 127 steel passenger.
baggage and dining cars at a cost Of
100000 have been let to tho Pullman
company and the STANDARD Steel Car
company by the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy railroad, 1t was announced
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CREWS.BEGGS COMPANY
ANNOUNCE MANY VALUES
FOR FRIDAYS SELLING

Eight main aisle tables at Crews-
Beggs are being devoted to the sale OF
specially priced merchandise. each
day finding new Items at new prices.
Six buyers are now In the eastern
market and are sending back extra
ordinary values by every express.
Many lots of merchandise are sold
without being advertised, for the
values are SO great that visitors to
the store take advantage of the saw
ings almost as soon as the goods are
unpacked.
A BOOK SALE.
without a doubt all sales of fiction
ever held in Pueblo.
In tho lot of 1000 books are 81
titles by CT authors-including Robert
w. Chambers, Jack London, Sewell
Ford. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Win
ston Churchill, George Barr McCut-
cheon and many other well known
writer's.
The price at which these 1000
books will be sold will be 45o each.
and the sale will be Saturday.
For Friday-among dozens of spe-
cial values are the following:
CANDY AT 45c PER POUND.
McDonald's bulk Chocolates In this
fine assortment. Idaho Chocolates.
Mints, Chocolate discs. Chocolate
Crowns, Chocolate covered dates (de-
licious), Butter Scotch Chocolates,
Snowflake Chocolates.
Without doubt hundreds OF
pounds OF these delicious chocolates
will be carried home Saturday for
Sundays treat.
THE CRE.WS-BEGGS DRUG SEC
TTON HAS ARRANGED FOUR
a yvTvE,NfG
That will surely attract many shop
pcrs.
soc Pebeco Tooth paste will be sold
Friday for S9c.
1oc O-Lo-Palm soap will be &c a
cake.
3oc Mavis Talcum will be 19c.
500 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder
will be sac.
VALENTINE DAY.
1. is very close and tho stationery
department states that many have al
ready selected their valentines ana
valentine materials from tho extreme
ly wide assortments to be found at
Crews-Beggs.
Seals and cut outs of Cupids. Hearts
and Arrows. Crepe paper. and all tine
other necessary materials make that
artistic shaping OF valentines easy.
.
es at 49c are especially popular.
LEAD PENCILS.
Are seldom advertised but new PEN
ellis. made especially for the Crews
Beggs Co., with their name stamped
| on them. arc such exceptional values
that everyone should know OF them.
Mr.. Miller. OF tho stationery de-
partmcnt, feels certain that you Will
| acknowledge them to bo the equal OF
| any 1oc pencil. but they are to be
sold for Soc dozen. or &C each.
STATIONERY AT :0c.
| Would seem to be another value
| worthy of note, as the "a cards and "A
envelopes or "a sheets and "a cnve-
| lopes packed in an attractive box arc
OF Paramount Linen.
The mode for silk stitching on MI
ladfs footwear is reflected In tho
NEW STRAP PUMPS
That arrived yesterday in Crews
Beggs shoe department.
Tho graceful model Is of patent
leather. daintly perforated and
stitched with red silk. A narrow strap
is designed to set off tho instcp TO
advantage. The celuloid covered
Spanish heel is OF medium height and
tho solcs arc light and flexible. 1t
sells for $1,000
]
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
SWEDISH KING I'LL

StoslSholm, Jan. 1a.-(By tho Asso-
cisted Press,) king Gustavc today
was reported to be suffering from a
slight attack of influenza. He Is con-
fined to his bed and has SOME fever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
IN JAIL FOR DRINKING.
FORCEDTO DUMP BOOTLEG

doubtedly guaranteed to have the
kick.
Empty jugs, barrels and bottles OF
many raids were stored on the first
floor of the city hall and filled one
of the store rooms, these will prob
ably be DESTROYED
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
.STGiR ADVANCES

San Francisco, Jan. lp,-The price OF
refined cane sugar was advanced ten
cents today from $3.50 per hundred
pounds to $3.50, according to announce
ment by the California Hawaiian Sugar
Refinery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
NEW STRAP PUMPS

That arrived yesterday in Crews
BeGgs shoe department.
Tho graceful model Is of patent
leather. daintily perforated and
stitched with red silk. A narrow strap
is designed to set off tho instcp TO
advantage. Tho celuloid covered
Spanish heel is OF medium height and
tho soics arc light and flexible. 1t
sells for $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

IN imitation fig syrup.