davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Achaean Circle Meets,

The Achaean circle gave a supper
Saturday evening, and most of our
business men availed themselves of
the opportunity of partaking of fine
supper of which the menu was veal
loaf, mashed potatoes and brown
gravy, baked beans, fruit salad. pcikl-
ed beets, ice cream and cake. Odd
Fellows hall was a central location
and Saturday busy evening, so the
men found it a great convenience to
be able TO have their supper in such
close proximity to their work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Entertain At Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs, c, h. llibhs entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening, their
guests being Rev and Mrs j, \. Cir
Gle. daughter, Miss Violet, Mr.. and
Mrs, Smith of Winnebago, who are
guests Of the Circles for the week
end, and Miss Evelyn Rarkiwell OF
Harvey, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
MfstraI Has Its Uses.

The mistral is chilling wind which
sweeps down from the central
plateau Of France TO the Mediterran-
can. 1t dries up the muddy morasses
ana the mosquitoes and miasmic va
pors cannot withstand II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Grand Ridge
MISS WINiFREp YocuM
Correspondent
Grand Ridqe Defeats Tonlca.

Grand Ridge Oefeats 'on'ea'
A large delegation of rooters from
the Grand Ridge High school accom-
panied the local layers to Tonica Fri
day afternoon, where they player the
high school team Of that village a re-
turn game, the score being - to II
in favor OF Grand Ridge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Practices Breaking Collar Bone.

During the intermission between
the halves on the DeFilippi field yes
terday, while practicing with the ball,
one of the SPECTATORS, Morris Raddiz-
ri, who resides on Young street, fell
and broke his collar bone. DR.. Clark
was called, and will take an Xray of
the fracture today. The boy is around
town IN spite of his injury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02

The school house In district 90,
northwest of the village Is being
painted. f. Rutan has charge of the
work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Return From VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs Otto Wolenhaupt re-
turned t. their homo in the village IN
riday after . several days visit with
cut of town relatives
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
TODAY'S MARKETS
GRAIN

Furnished by Ii. ". Kirby, manager
Gardiner B. Van Ness e Co. members
Chicago Bourd u Trade. third fo0i
Molcney Building
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02

Mrs. p. NJ. Macarthur returned this
morning from Des Moines, Ia, where
she attended the G. A. r. encamp-
ment, the ffty-sixth of that organiza-
ton, and the fortieth gathering of its
auxiliary, the Woman's Relief Corps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
no Alternative

"You see" said Dorothy, defending
her baby sister, "she hasn't got her
talk language yet, so she has to cry
for things. Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
GENERAL RUSH TO SELL
CUTS WHEAT PRICES

-hicago, Get. In general rush
to sell the wheat market underwent a
sharp fall To-Day during the early deal
icos Greatly diminished likelihood Of
fighting at the DardanelleS was the
chief factor which induced selling and
led to the break in prices. Trans
portation difficulties to the east, both
on the lakes and the railroads, to
gether with heavy marketing OF wheat
in the spring crop region, had a fur
ther bcarish effect The opening,
which ranged from lee to 2lsc
lower. December S1e4 to S104h and
May S107 to S1.0712, was followed by
continued weakness, interrupted in
some cases by a slight rally.
Germ and oats were under less pres,
sure than was the case with wheat
and were relatively firm. After open
ing l9c to &c lower, December 5S5sc
to 5S&c the corn market recovered
most of the loss.
Oats started lsc to 4-3sc Off, De
eember 367sc to 37c, and later showed
slight general gains.
Provisions we're neglected in the
early part of the day and were nomin-
ally without change.
Wall Street.
New York. Oct. 2.-The higher
prices were not maintained after the
first batch Of buying orders had been
executed The immediate require
ments of the shorts having been met,
prices ragged steadily. the recesSions
in the popular shares ranging from |
to 2Ia points. There were indica-
tons that comparatively little outside
buying had been attracted into the
market Bear operators furnished the
principal supply on the dcwngraSa,
with sales well below recent averages.
A renewal Of a AZ per cent for call
money alse acted as check On ex-
tensive buying operations. The list
advanced again around noon in re-
sporsc to brisk rally in CONSOLIDATED
| Gas, which was pushed up more than
points, and an active inquiry for
equipments who extended the early
gains
Potatoes.
| Chicago, Oct 2-potatOes weak;
receipts, NJ cars: total United States
shipments, 1437 cars; Minnesota sand
land Ohios, bulk, 1850 cwt, Mime.
sofa Red River Ohio9, bulk, $4,000
cwt; Wisconsin bulk round whites, 80
soc cwt.
Provisions.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-Butter steady;
creamery extras, 42c; firsts, 34-37c;
txra firsts, 28-41c; seconds, 32-33c
standards, 3S1ac.
Eggs unchanged: receipts, 6,95t
cases; firsts, 2S-35c; ordinary tirsts
25-26c; miscellaneous, 27-2Sc; refrig
orator frsts, 25-26c.
Poultry--Alive lower; fowls, 14-23c
springs, 19c; rooSters, l3c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
overnight Guest.

overnight Guest.
Miss Grace Gum Of burlington ave-
nue. Yves recent overnight guest N
Miss Beatrice Maggie, southeast OF the
village.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02

volume of alcohoD and light wines
for home consumption?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
High School Notes.

Rev. D, b. Ashford addressed the
pupils of the High school this morn
ing, taking for his subject Energy"
on which theme he gave very inter.
csting talk.
The game between the Va and I'd
boys in the Junior high school re.
suited in the Abs winning with Il
score of IL to IL.
The battery for the "b" boys was
John Chiordro and Frank Piper, The
battery for the "a" boys was Corrigan
and Bingham,
The game today will be between
the Ia girls and the 7b girls. The
games this week will decide the
champion team for the a and b girls
in the Junior high school.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Local Notes.

Albert Hunter. brother of Mrs. A.
G. Allen of Bluff street, who has been
visiting his sister for u week past,
has started on his return trip this
morning, starting for Tiskilwa to
visit relatives there, and will then
continue on to his home in Henry.
J. j. White and family of La Sale
and Edwin White and family OF
Aurora. motored here for Sunday
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Il. White of Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Parnell Vaughey
motored to Streator yesterday to
visit friends.
DIR. Howard TRACER OF Chicago
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02

Vocco. Toe. Cant. L. II. Picco
Fenoglio T. b. Soben
Vocco. Tom r. H. Sternburg, Capt.
Head linesman. Teller and the as
sistant was Hollenback. Time keep
er was Mercer. Referee, Richard
Rice
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Cash Markets.
Rsceipts Estimat.

Rscents Estimated.
Wheat. 1856 cars.
Corn, GA cars.
Oats, 220 cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Ladies' Aid Meeting.

The October meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Congregational
church will be held in the church
tarlors on Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
3rd, at $3.50 u. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
POTATOES.

Chicago, Oct. 2-potatoes weak;
receipts, ~ cars; total United States
shipments, 1,437 cars; Minnesota sand
land Ohos, bulk. 1850 cwt; Mime
sofa Red River Ohioa, bulk, S0-9oc
cwt; Wisconsin bulk round whites, 80
g0r cWt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
BIRTHS FEWER; DEATHS GAIN
Census Bureau Reports Shrnkaoe In
Now Arrivals in First Quarter
Of Year.

Washington, D. O.-The birth rata
is declining and the death rate in
creasing, according to statistics made
public by the census bureau covering
the first quarter OF the year.
The birth rate In the states from
which comparative figures are avail
able shows an average of 1913 for each
thousand OF population In the first
three months of 1922, compared with
2b.3 in 1921, while the mortality aver
age in the registration area In the
first quarter of this year was 18.7,
against 1928 In the same period last
year.
North Carolina, with 2o.2 reported
the highest birth rate for the fitst
three mon&hs this year, ana the state
Of Washington, with 1876, the lowest.
The District Of Columbia had the
highest mortality rate. with 17.6, and
Wyoming the lowest, with 90.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Ella Walker, who spent the
weekend with her mother in Troy,
returned to her home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. All Roberts and their
daughter, Mrs. r. r. Helm, were in
Moscow to attend the 30th annivers-
ody OF the opening fthe University
of idaho. Mrs. Helm was one Of the
first 81 who stood around at the
opening day because of lack of fur
nfture
Miss Edith Carlson spent Satur-
day night with Miss Ina Cummings
Mrs. Peocuainr entertained at a
Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs Gregory
of Avon
Miss Carrie Allen is visiting her
brother in Troy
Miss Edith Carlson of Moscow and
Mr. and Mrs c. CUNNINGHAM were
dinner guests at D. c. Helmar's on
Sunday
Rev and Mrs. Kincaid were e1lests
at the A. w. Aliens home Wednes-
dav
Mrs. Alpha Helm spent the week
end with her parents.
Mrs Grst Fransirh visited her par-
eDts in Charleston last week.
Martin Armbure of Spokane is here
Visiting his son. Harry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
CORA

Mr. Anderson's new S-hoom house
is nearing completion.
Several new cellars have been
built in the neighborhood this fall.
Wesley Robbins and Sid hittenden
have the we'll at the Burden school
house nearly finished.
D. P. Kidwell made business
trim to Snokane the first of the week.
Miss Gertrude Powell spent the
week end with home folks.
Miss Davis. teacher at Burden,
spent the weekend at ST. John, her
parents having motored after her.
Mrs. Lee and four children are
visiting at the Chittenden home.
Mrs. r. w. McKown came home
from Goodnoe last week Her mo-
Their is slightly better.
Welcome Home Union S. S. will all
go to Cedar Creek next Sunday and
visit the Sunday school there
b. w. Smith preach he'd at Mountain
Home last Sunday afternoon
political speaking will be held
at Burden school house Wednesday
NIGHT of this week.
Mrs Floyd Martin was in Spokane
last week and bought piano.
Louis Kelmer went to Kansas CITY
last week TO attend the Sweeney au-
tomobile school
Mr.. Rishop has five coyotes In a
pen. almost full grown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
WAR ON MOONSHINERS

Slip of a Girl Works Alone and
Many Have Fled.
The "girI avenger," as she is now
known to the entire state of Missis-
sippi, has tailed another victim.
Moonshine whisky making, once the
chief secondary industry of the for
est regions of Tate and Marshall coun-
ties, has recently appeared destined
to be numbered among the lost arts.
And all because of girl of seven
teen.
Cora Frazier, slim, good-looking
daughter of the backwoods, is respon-
sible. What her reasons for starting
the crusade are remain securely
locked in her own breast. Kinship has
not interfered with her. Already her
father is serving a penitentiary SEN
tence for moonshining, convicted on
her sworn testimony. Two other near
relatives await trial in the mountain
s 2s A 3s a nj WV caS 1 & ss
zeal
A dozen men have been brought into
court on information supplied by her.
Fully as many more are fugitives
Her life has been threatened, but this
has not moved her.
Miss Frazier Is silent sleuth. She
works alone, only summoning the OH
Gals when she has her evidence COM
plete and when the trap Is ready to
be sprung.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
SIGHT SUDDENLY RETURNS
Girl Sees Again After a Blindness
of DAYS.

AS sudden as her sight went 1t re-
turned the other night for Margaret
Wisler, nineteen years of age, of Nor
ristOwn, Pa. When her niece entered
the room Miss Wisler said. "She has
on a brown and plaid Dress" which
was true.
Because she had not seen for ten
days her people thought she was de-
lirious and summoned a physician, but
he found that sight had been restored.
Miss Wfsler went stone blind while
she was driving an automobile. She
was frightened when an approaching
machine nearly struck her car. She
pulled to the side Of the road and told
her companion, John Smith, she
couldn't see. He drove her home and
she has since been under the care Of
specialists and doctors. When seen
later she said:
n am happy that can see again.
To past ten days that could not
- vas the longest time l ev6r spent.
l newer appreciated the blessing Of
viG61A until it left my eyes, And the
best OF It is. the doctor tells me the
recovery is permanent"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
HEAD or CHURCH
SHOT BY SOVIET
Archbishop Accused of Conspir-
ing Against Red Rule.
RESISTED SOVIET DEGREES

Correspondent Describes Trial and
Execution as Red Page in History
Of Modern Russia-ConfiscatIo of
Church Treasures 10 Cause OF
TroubIe-WItnesses Who Came to
Give Evidence for Accused Arc Ar
rested-Eriends Are Shut Out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTiILs
Tells How To Get Onick Relief from
( Head-COIds. It's Splendid!

Tn one minute YOUR clogged nostrils
1Ql open. the air passages Of your
Nasd will clear and Won will breathe
freeIv No more hawking. snuff1ing,
blowing, headache, dryness. No
str,'erlinp for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh will be gone
Get a small bottle Of FIv's Cream
Balm from vour druggist now Apply
a little OF this fragrant. antiseptic,
AeaFoc cream in vour nostrils Tt pen
etratcs through everv air massacre of
the hAadSa soothes the inf1amed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
IT'S lust fine Don't stav etuffed-np
With a cold or nasty catarrh-Re1ief
comes 50 quickly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

| or emotion. as men who had alreed.
abandoned all hope upon earth ant
made their peace with their God.
Archbishop Makes Plea. -
! 1t came the archbishop's turn
Bearded, dressed in his ecclesiastical
| garments, he stood alone, facing thu
court. give years ago." said he, q
| was chosen archbishop because all the
workers and the poor loved me. They
loved me because l loved and worked
for the poor and the starving. I am
no politician. What l did was be-
cause 1t was my duty to my God and
the church." He went on to tell how
some time before, the government had
called upon him to visit revolving dis
tr1cts and calm the peoples mind. He
did so, and the revolt had ceased. eff
| am sent to my DEATH" he said SIM
ply, Il will take it that 1t is Gods
WILL"
His final words were spoken very
quietly, but they seemed to penetrate
every corner Of the great hall. Even
the fiercely hostile audience was mo-
mentarily quieted. Bosnia VOLTA ia
umru kak Christianim.'' eff it is
Gods will that I die, 1 shall die as
real Christian"
On the following evening the SEN
fences were passed Every care had
been taken to secure the right audi
ence. The relatives Of the prisoners
sat near the front. The rest of the
hall was crowded with members of
the communist party, for on this oc-
casion tickets of membership Of the
party were sufficient to secure ad-
mission. Every ticket was so care
fully scrutinized, however, that 1t was
not possible to start the proceedings.
timed for half past six, until eight
o'clock.
Death and Imprisonment.
1t was a typical Petrograd summer
evening. The city was as light as at
noon. Heavy forces OF troops were
all around the hall. to prevent any
possible disturbance, and sentries
gruffiy ordered loiterers to hurry on.
and his colleagues Of
the tribunal entered, and the entire
assembly stood. He read the judg-
nent. When he came to the decisive
part, condemning the archbishop and
nine others to death, b roar Of trf-
umph burst from the crowd. AS 1t
died down, you could hear the sobs
II two women, relatives Of the pris-
oners. Fifty-three were sentenced to |
ong terms Of Imprisonment. The pris- |
)ners made the sign of the cross. The |
rial was over. Later, it was decided |
% shoot only four, the archbishop,
Shein, Novitzky and another lawyer,
zOvsharov.
Next day the churches and cathe-
trails of Petrograd were unusually full
II women, praying and weeping.
lOted them kneeling upon the cold,
lamp stones of st. Isaac's cathedral
Fronting them shOne ST. Isaac's won
lerful windowed picture of the Christ,
With scarlet robe, barred breast. and
'ierced, naked feet. He seemed to be
ooking pitifully down on them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Found Bones Of Giant.

Mexico City, Mex.-The department
Of agriculture has received from an
agent on Tiburon island, Gulf of Cali
fornia, the skeleton of a primitive
man more than ten feet tall. 1t was
found few days ago. Other bones
of similar size have been encountered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
sued for Price Of His Coffin.

Paris undertaken Is suing 4 rich
contractor for the price Of a coffin
The contractor was Ill and his rela-
tives, expecting him to die, ordered
the coffin. He recovered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
LIBERTY
LOCAL OWNERSHIP
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
"POLLY OF THE
FOLLIES"

OLLlEO
TAKE 1T from Connie
+ + +
THE LURE of the Foot
lights
EXPLAINS WHY girls
leave home;
+ + +
BUT WHEN you see her
+ I. +
DOING SIREN-OF-THE-
NILE. STUNTS 4
1..sa + + +
ROBBED A LA Pola Negri
+ + +
OR CLEOPATRA,
r + + +
YOU'LL ALSO understand
+ = +
WHY TIRED business men
m + + +
NEVER GO HOME!
osc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

Special reduced prices on all hats
Tor Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October 10, 30 and 81. Torsen MilJfp-
- 1o+ao
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Art Goods Exhibit

49, Pauline Steltx VIM Be It the
Moscow. Millinery for one week b.
14uning Oct. 3 with complete line
~ Art Goods. 1874
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
What 70 Do In--,---
In Case of Fire
Chamber of Commerce Gives Out
Things That Should be Done in
Connection With Observ-
ance of Fire Prevention
Week.

In connection with Fire Prevention
Week now being observed throughout
the nation, the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States has issued some
practical suggestions concerning what
70 do in case of a fire. These sug-
gestions follow:
whenever you go into a large
building or auditorium or take room
in a hotel you should beOme acquaint-
ed with the location of the fire exits
as soon as possible. Since many lives
are lost due to ignorance of proper
methods Of getting out of building
quickly, it is advisable that everyone
be prepared with the information in
advance.
"If YOU happen to be in such
place when a fire occurs, keep from
Getting excited and use your beet ef-
forts to prevent excitement among
those near YOU. If in a crowd, do not
try to run or push your way through
II has always been found that build
inc can be emptied much more quick
w if the occupants leave It IN ali
orderly manner. Frequently 1ires
have brought disaster, not from the
flames, but because of panic.
of YOUR clothes catch on fire,
ro,,er attempt to run. Your move
ment simply fans the flames. Inc
quickest and best method OF eNtin-
gushing burning clothing IS TO ron
fbe wearer in a rug or blanket. or
any other heavy material. Care
should be used to eXtingulsh the
flames around the face and head as
soon as possible to prevent the wear
or from inhaling the flames.
.If YOU. are unfortunate enough to
no caught in a burning building, re-
yoember that smoke and flames tra vel
more quickly when there IS draft.
II pavs TO think a moment of the re-
suits before throwing open windows
and doors. A door opened at the
,yrong moment may cause smoke 20
rush into the room, overcoming the
occupants or making their escape I'M
possible. When leaving burnhe
room close the door. This will retard
the spread of flames.
at is important to remember that
it is natural for smoke to rise There
is always, therefore, less smoke near
the floor; and in Il burning room you
will be safest if YOU keep your head
as low as possible. The best method
of leaving a room full of smoke IS by
crawling.
an case of emergency rope Otter
can be quickly made out Of bed sheets
1t is important to remember, how
ever. to tar the sheets IN strips be-
fore tying them. In this manner one
or two sheets will produce a rope oil
considerable length"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
ONE MILLION HEART BALM
SUIT.

Schenectady, n. Y, Oct. 6.-Su-
preme Court Justice Borst has under
consideration the petition of Charles
Firestone, attorney for Evan Bur,
rows Fontaine, the dancer to comPc,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney to ac-
cept service on the summons in the
girls 100000 breach Of promise
suit.
Endearing letters written by the
dancer to the late Sterling AdaIr,
whom she married at the age of 10,
were read into the record of the case
in which the girl accuses young Whit
neg of heing the father of her child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

They give you the springy step of
youth, add to your endurance in walk
ing by encouraging good posture and
proper distribution of your weight
over the heel and the ball of the foot
while allowing complete freedom of
action. The feeling that results is best
expressed by quoting from a letter
written by middle-aged woman: 81
feel fully ten years younger today
than | did Saturday. Do you know
why? I've had on my new Cantilever
Shoes all day long and feel so COM
Portable. / even feel like singing"
We are the sole agents for CAN'T
lever Shoes in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
You Can Feel
Younger

There are many ways in which
woman can look younger than she
really is; but we want to tell you
how to feel younger. It's a perfectly
safe and sane method which has been
tried successfully by thousands of
women.
1t consists in wearing good look
ing light and flexible, comfortably
shaped shoe called the Cantilever
Shoe. The Cantilever shank contains
no hidden metal. 1t fiexes when you
walk, .harmOnizes with the arch of
your foot which nature designed to
flex with every step! The Cantilever
flexible arch supports restfully and
BEAUTIFULLY; instead of restraining
and weakening the foot, it permits
muscular exercise and free circula-
ton, which strengthens. Well shaped,
well made, finely finished, Cantilever
Shoes seem so perfectly suited to
ones foot that they help you happily
through each days duties and plea
sures, they comfort you, Tighten your
step. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
ALTERATIONS FREE
WOmen'S Shoes

Included in this group
are shoes for dress, after
noon and street wear.
" alking shoes - Tan
calf, patent, black kid.
these three, with one or
two-strap PUMPS. Brown
Kid oxfords or imitation
scotch grain tan brogue
oXfords. Sewed soles. Mill
tary or low walking heels.
FIRST Payment of 81
Down Gets The Goods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

High shoes, Mahogany
tan, gun metal, tan calf
or black Kid. English, me-
dunn or broad toe lasts.
OxfOrds: Tan calf or
gun metal. Choice of Eng
lish or broad toe styles.
Every pair comes with
rubber heels; welted sew
ed s0les.
First Payment of 81
Down Gets the Goods.