davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
'Liza'' and Shuttle
Along" Benefit t
Nets 5000 for n. A.
A. C.. p.

A benefit performance given for the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in the Lafay-
cite theater, New York City, March
81, by the full cast of the musical re-
vue, Liza" assisted by members of
the cast of "Shuffle Along" company
No. 3, crowded the house so that every
seat was taken and late comers mad
to stand. Incomplete returns snow
that the performance netted the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People about 5000.
Besides the two companies, whose
casts made the entertainment, num-
ber Of independent artists volunteered
their services.
Irving Miller and Maceo. Pinkard,
producers of Liza" gave their serv-
ices and the services of the cast with
out cost. In connection with the bene-
fit the n. A. A. G. ?. issued the roll
lowing statement:
"Two entirely colored musical re-
vues have had phenomenal success in
New York on Broadway. Both of
these revues, Shuttle Along and
Liza have generously given their
services and their enthusiastic spirit
to benefit performances for the n. A.
A. G. 2. The association commends
the fine spirit shown to prevail in the
ranks of the leaders of the theatrical
profession, and desires to thank pub
licly the producers and casts of both
Shuttle Along and Liza as well as
the independent artists who gave OF
their best"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
DR., KELLY MILLER GIVES OUT PLANS
FOR A RACE CONFERENCE

Importance our newspapers display in
the dissemination of information vital
to our people and the general tenden-
cy of the members of the race to re-
ply upon our newspapers for guidance.
They make it possible for an idea of
one person to become the common
property of all. The newspaper is our
best medium for broadcasting ideas"
declared Attorney Frank r. Steward,
master of ceremonies, in introducing
Attorney r. L. Vann, editor of the
Pittsburgh Courier, who introduced
DIR. Miller.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by a sixty-five-piece X. of p.
band under the leadership of Prof.
Harry G. Waters and the Blue Ribbon
Triangle Quartet, composed of ladies.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
A MONUMENT TO THE ~mAmMIEs"

A monument to the "mammies,"
Is to be erected in the land,
And the Daughters Of Confederacy,
Seem to think that it's just grand.
imagine 1 hear the "mammies,"
Cry out in Heaven above their Joys,
"If you want to do something to honor
us,
Don't lynch and burn our boys.
A monument to us will do no good,
We say this without flinching,
Unless you stop the barbarous South
From that joyful pastime called lynch
ing.
Now if you will do that one thing
without making any fuss,
Then you can erect a monument ?
Or anything else to u.s." ?
JOHN II. WISE. ?
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
N. A. A. C. P. Partici-
pates in Conference
of Civil Rig h t s
Bodies

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People was
represented at an all-race conference
held in New York City on March %
and "a, and participated in by the fol-
lowing organizations: The African
Blood Brotherhood, the Friends of Ne
gro Freedom, the International Uplift
League, the National Equal Rights
League and the National Race Con
gress.
At this conference Negro leaders
met, discussed plans for working in
harmony and issued and signed a con-
cordat calling for common support by
all organizations of the various under
takings for the uplift and betterment
of the Negro in America.
1t is planned to enroll in the all
race movement organizations of every
sort, including religious, fraternal, So
cial, educational, business and labor,
and the press.
Speaking for the N. A. A. G. P,
James Weldon Johnson said in part:
ave can do two things here. We
can exchange ideas, or we can attempt
to accomplish something. Both things
are good. We must bear in mind,
however, that in the exchange of ideas
there is no limit, but in accomplish
ment we are confronted by conditions.
"As to actual accomplishments,
what can this conference do? The
signing of concordat is one thing. We
have very often been handicapped
among colored people themselves by
the reports that there was antagon-
ism between the leaders. This is not
so true as has been noised about. If
we ever feel that the Negro is going
to be one unified mass, however, we
are bound to be disappointed, because
he is human being even before he is
Negro, and we are going to have
human differences. Nevertheless, the
opinion that great amount Of dis
cord exists between the leaders has
done us great deal of harm. This
conference can accomplish much by
sending out to the Negroes of the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07

United States the inspiring news that
the leaders have gotten together, al
lowing for differences of opinion, and
are working for a common end"
The sisners of the concordat calling
for harmony and cooperation in the
race, are as follows: For the African
Blood Brotherhood, w. A. Domingo ;
for the Friends of Negro Freedom,
George S. Schuyler; for the Interna-
tional Uplift League, D. N. e. Camp
bell; for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
James Weldon Johnson; for the Ma
tional Equal Rights League, William
Monroe Trotter; for the National
Race Congress, Kelly Miller.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
500 WATERS AT PALM BEACH HOTEL
Lester Walton Finds That COlOred GarcOns
Are Losing Out Except in the South

New York, March 2S.-Although the
Negro has been supplanted by the white
forgien-born waiter in many of the
most fashionable hostelries of the
East, he continues to hold undisputed
and uninterrupted sway as knight of
the tray at Palm Beach, Fla, said Les
ter Walton in the World Sunday.
At this winter resort, the most pop
ular playground in America, it is
George" not "Gaston" who reigns
supreme in the dining room, where he
graciously functions as the intermedi-
partment.
Gallant Six Hundred.
The 600 and odd walters at Palm
Beach during the season are recruited
chiefly from the ranks of those who
work at Northern summer resorts.
Joseph S. McLane, head waiter at the
Royal Poinciana, brings his 425 men
to Florida on three special trains. Two
of them go out from New York and
one from Chicago. This season the
first special left New York Jan. 13,
picking up men at Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Richmond. The
second special departed Jan. IT. The
Chicago special is made up of walters
from Chicago, Cleveland, French Lick
Springs, Columbus and Louisville.
In New York the men are engaged
for the Southern trip by DR.. B. G. Wal
Ter, formerly secretary to Headwaiter
McLane whose headquarters are at the
National Headwaiters' Association,
No. 436 Lenox Avenue. Joe McLane,
as he is familiarly called, is in his
twenty-third season at Palm Beach.
He has been head waiter since 1908.
Twenty-four assistant headwaiters are
on his staff, Morris Skelly, another
Negro, is head waiter at the Breakers
with 175 men.
McLane and Skelly also appear in
the role of amusement promoter. The
star colored baseball players of the
country are brought to Palm Beach by
representing the Royal Poinciana and
the other the Breakers. Visitors are
treated to some high class ball play
ing in the winter months, with comedy
throw in for good measure. Another
form of entertainment furnished the
guest by the headwaiters is the cake
walk. The winners consider the cake
a minor compensation compared to the
financial remuneration received from
generous spectators.
Also Negro Musicians.
The band furnishing dance music
on the beach, in Cocoanut Grove and
in the Palm Room are picked Negro
musicians from New York. The sec
ond band is made up largely of wait
ers who make extra money when the
dining rooms close.
The Florida East Coast Hotel Com
pany, which operates the Royal Poin-
ciana and the Breakers, also conduct
two hotels at st. Augustine, two at
Ormond Beach, one at Miami. one at
Long Key and one at Key West. With
two exceptions, Negro walters are en-
ployed.
Does waiting pay? The amount
earned annually by the average waiter
employed in fashionable hotels of New
York exceeds that of many engaged in
professions. Head walters who make
$1,000 year in wages and tips are
numerous.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07


r. Nearly 1000 persons gathered in
Soldiers Memorial hall Sunday
afternoon to hear DIR. Kelly Miller,
Dean of College of Arts of Howard
University, Washington, d. c., deliver
an address regarding plans for race
conference or Sanhedrin at which rep
resentatives from the various existing
organizations among Negroes in this
country can discuss problems affect
ing the race in general for the purpose
of agreeing on some definite program
of procedure for the betterment of ra-
cial conditions in this country. The
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Pittsburgh Urban League.
DIR. Miller pointed out that there is
a great diversity of opinion as to the
best methods to pursue and thus it is
necessary for the American Negroes
to take steps to present united front
which will of necessity enable the race
to command q fuller consideration of
its rights and opportunities
Dr. Miller said that he could see no
ism on the part of the Negro for this
country although there is ample room
and reason for loyalty and the Negro
has demonstrated his loyalty on all oc-
casions. He declared that there is a
marked distinction between patriotism
and loyalty. Patriotism is inspired by
knowledge that it is possible to be-
come congressman, senator, JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, President.
He then asked if it were possible for
a Negro to become such in this coun-
try. The youth must be taught high
ideals and racial consciousness in or
der to improve his status in the esti-
nation of the white peoples of Amer
lea.
In speaking about the monument to
the Mammies of the South, DIR. Miller
said that he was in favor of the monu-
ment, but not now. 1t is too soon after
the conflict. 1t recalls unpleasant con-
ditions; suggests master and slave;
superiority and inferiority. But few
centuries from now when the stigma
of the horrible conflict shall have been
forgotten, then a monument should be
built towering above those of Lincoln
and Washington as fitting tribute
to this "Nature-Woman," unlettered
who could take the infant child of an
other race on one knee and the infant
of her own flesh and blood on the 9th
er and out of the Christlike fullness
of heart pacify both.
After enumerating the various or
ganizations among Negroes in this
country and pointing out the specific
good they had accomplished for the
betterment of the race and paying n
glowing tribute to the Jewish race for
its remarkable accomplishments said
that the idea of the Sanhedrin was
borrowed from the Jews. Jewish peo-
pies have differences of opinion just
as Negroes on all questions, but they
agree on some definite program for
the general betterment of the Jewish
race as whole This is what the pro-
posed Sanhedrin among Negroes is in
tended to do for the Negro.
He said his plans were to call on the
various existing organizations to send
a representative probably to Washing
ton some time in the near future to
form committee that would work out
definite plans for the coming confer
ence and then the committee would is
sue the call.
Negro Press Paid Tribute.
81 am pleased to note the growing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Silks

(28 pieces Crepe de Chine, SO
inches wide, pure silk, form
woven quality; in q large assert
ment of colors; worth Ct 90
$1.59 yard. ............
lI6 pleces) Velvet Knit, Sc
inches VIDE, close woven, rich
velvet face grace, III assorted
shades; worth ~ YARD, HD EO
az pIeCes) Canton Crepe, Az
inches wide, ricn Iustrous, neavy
quality, IN wanted light and
Dark shades; worth 81 "a
$3.50 yard. WA"O~
Is pIeces) 36-inch TricOlette, III
white, PINK, tIesn, orchid ard
light blue, for lingerie; TOO
worth $1.0U yard. ........ ~
e pleces) Black Satin Duchesse,
80 inches wide, all silk, rlcn
satin Iace Quallty; worth VI M
$3.50 yard. ............
Heavy Stripe Jersey TricOlette,
SO Incnes WIDE; in black, navy
blue and brown, TOR dresses,
blouses and Jacquettes. &1 ~
Worth $1.6Y yard, at. W~
e pieces) Black MOire Antique,
35 inches wide; pure silk, rich
lustrous finish; worth CT 0Q
$3.50 yard. ............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Table DamaSk
and TOWELS

(2) Pieces of 7O-inch All-linen
Table Damask, silver bleached;
good heavy weig hit;
worth 1925 yard. Sale CT 20
IA Pieces of 72-inch Mercerized
Table Damask, good h eavy
weight; sold regularly at 66(
zee yard. Sale price.
C2s dozen) Fancy Turkish
Towels, assorted colors;
seconds of Soc values. CSO
Sale price. .............'.
us dozen) Turkish Towels, ex
ira size; assorted colored
borders; worth 75c each. S0N
Sale price. ..,..........
Is pieces) Warranted All-linen
Crash. full b1eached Barnsley
crash; worth 29c yard 1QC
regularly, at. ..........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
ChiIdren's Wear

FlanneIette Pajamas, heavy soft
quality, in assorted stripes; open
front, trimmed with silk frogs;
with and without feet; sizes 2
to 8 years; worth $1.O0 7Q0
each,
Boomers, Of soft quality mate
rial. with double seams; full cut
and well made; mostly all l1O
sizes ...............
Atwood Serge Dresses, navy
and brown; straightline model,
with round neck; silk
stitching; mostly all GO 10
sizes
Girls Tub FrocIs, Of Bingham
and cotton crepe; choice Of
plaids and checks; neatly trim
med collar, cuffs and
pockets; sizes s to IA @1 C2
Panty Dresses, for the little
girls from 2 to years; OF ging-
ham and chambray; pretty
checks and plain colors: border
and ba Id trimming; G1 m
worth 1923 each, at. V
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Hosiery

WOmen's Cotton and Wool
Hose, plain and heather combi-
nations; seconds of $1.00 R0N
values, at. ............s..
WOmen's MerceriZed Derby
Ribbed Hose, in black; gray and
cordovan; all sizes; seconds 9OO
Of soc values. ...........
WOmen's Fibre Hose, fibre al
most all the way UP; seamless
and scanned back styles, in gray,
black and log cabin; good heavy
weight; seconds of soc OOO
values, at. $3.50.
WOmen's Novelty Stripe Fibre
Hose, in black, cordovan and
white; scanned back; broken
sizes; sc conds of SIC 1R0
ChiIdren's Ribbed Cotton Hose,
black only; sturdy quality; perfect
I'm every respect; worth 7OO
29c pair. ...............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

1857 Pairs Of Lace Curtains,
Nottingham and Filet weaves,
white and ecru colors; one to
six pair alike; "a yards long;
worth $3.50 pair, 81 AZ
at
(75) Pairs of Curtains, Mar
ouisette or wolfe, IA yards
long; ruffled or lace edge
styles; sold at $1.25 22C
and $3.50 pair, at. ~
1851 Panel Curtains, fine
grade Tuscan, Filet or Madras
weaves, ga yards long; hand
some designs; worth 60 AZ
$500 pair, at.......
(26) Tapestry Couch Covers,
oriental designs; good color
ings: so and Sc inches wide;
sold at So and $3.50, CT %
at
(1A Pairs Of Ar1nure and
Damask Weave Tapestry Por-
there's, green, brown and rose
colorings; so inches wide;
worth $3.50 and SIS S7.45
pair, at............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
SMOKES MAKE
b|G RECORD IN
FISCAL YEAR !.
Women Jump Cigarette Total
to $3.50, o2s, es3-Penn-
sylvania Leads.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

Regardless Of what Tom Marshall.
former vlce-president, claimed to be
the direst need OF the republic, viz.
"a good five-cent cigar there are
plenty OF good five-cent cigars, ac-
eording to statistics of the United
states Treasury Department.
me cigar and cigarette statisti.
clan OF that department shows that
2.SS6,O6O.0 900 five-centers were sold
at retail during the fiscal wear
ended June 80. 1922. They were
mostly consumed in Alabama, Cali.
iornla, Georgia, Kansas, Missouri.
Nebraska, Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon,
tennessee, Virginia and West Viz.
GINA.
Altogether. there were 6,730.3s:..
goo large cigars, or So for every
man, woman and child in the United
states. sold at retail during the
period mentioned. PENNSYLVANIA led
an the States with almost 1000.
100000 consumed. 00'
cigarette production reached i,s
cllLlax during the year ended June
20, 1922. when the total number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
DEAD
TRAMP As RICH
NEWYORKER
Man Killed in Wreck Was
Frank Fox, disappearing
as Hobo.
By international News Service.

LUFKIN, Tex, Oct. S0.-T. K.
Murphy, Of Cuero, Tex, was posi-
tive today in his Identification OF
Frank Fox, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
killed ten days ago in a train
wreck, and confirmed reports that
Fox, although masquerading as a
tramp, was worth 100000.
The body was shipped today to
20 Ashland place, Brooklyn, N. Y,
at the request Of relatives.
Murphy, a personal acquaintance
of the dead man, declared that Fox
was well known in Eastern financial
circles, and his drumming trip"
through Western States was purely
a whin. Murphy was inclined to
believe the wealthy tramp was
making the tour on a wager.
A newspaper clipping and a
photograph found in the mans
pocket. revealed the fact that six
year-old Bernadette Murray, we'll
known New York dance prodigy,
was his niece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Knit Underwear

Women's Mercerized Petit
boomers, with elastic waist and
knee; assorted coIors: per- o0T
feet quality ............
Women's Union Suits, medium
weight cotton; high neck and
long sleeves and bodice styles:
ankle length pants; .'Merode' z
and Forest Mills makes; per-
feet quality; broken sizes; values
worth $500 and $2,25, Ct 90
at ............... ..'......
Women's Underwear, separate
garments, medium weight cotton;
shirts high neck and long
sleeves, ankle or knee length
pants; perfect quality; broken
sizes; worth 81 and $1.25 7Q0
each, at..............-..
Infants Cotton Shirts, pin
back and button front; high
neck and long sleeves; OEf
sizes / and 2 years. ..
Boys Union Suits, gray fleeceI
cotton; high neck and long
sleeves; ankle length pants; sizes
to IA years; perfect 0EC
quality ..................
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

Winsted Mills Union Suits,
heavy weight wool and cotton:
natural gray color; regular sizes:
seconds OF values worth 60 OK
Brighton or Paris Pad Carriers,
fine isle webbing; black, 6C
white and colors; pair.
Sport Sweaters, brown heather
shades. with v neck and two
pockets; made with detachable
belt; perfect quality; 60 80
worth $500, at.
Goldenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Lace Curtains, POrtlere5
and Drapey7e5

(36) Pairs Of Lace Curtains,
Scotch, Nottingham, Tuscan
and Filet weaves; handsome
designs; 21a and 3 yards long;
worth $3.50 and 81 CO GE
(48) Panel Curtains, Scotch,
Filet and Tuscan weaves;
white and ecru colors; "a
yards long; beautiful
patterns; worth 50 CT IS
each, at.......S... $500
Mill Lengths Of CretOnnes,
So inches wide; light or dark
colorings, in a good assert
ment Of designs; worth 1OO
29c and 39c yard. -. AON
First F1OOr-Bargain TabIe.)
20 Dozen Oil Opaque Cloth
Window Shades, IT. X #.
9 inches: white and ecru col
ors; seconds of $100 QOO
values, at. .........
GOIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

(4A Leather Combination Brief
Gases and School Bags, black,
tan and brown embossed leath-
ers: riveted handles; side straps,
lock and key; worth $3.50 0E(
each, at .................
(73 WOmen'S Leather Hand
bags, black and colors; attrac-
tive shapes, in pouch, sWagger
and others: some with
fittings; worth $500 and CT %
$3.50, at ...............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Toilet Goods

(66) k1AIrDrusnes, assorted lot
of good quality bristle brushes,
ebony, mahogany and white
enamel backs; worth soc IOc
and 69c, each .......... ~
COIgate's Toilet Soaps, individ-
ual size cakes, for guest 10O
room use. Box Of 8 cakes NV
1867 Mineralava Beauty Clay,
regular 81 tubes, holding RRO
about seven ounces ..... OV~
(52) PaImOIiVe After Shaving
Talcum Powder, regular 100
20c cans ..............
TOOthbrushes, good quality brls.
ties, bone and transparent han
dies; worth 1sc and Csc 100
each, at ................
GOIdenberg's-F'irst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Mems Clothing

A9 Overcoats heavy fitted models with small
self velvet with silk lining and .
trimmings; dark shades; 81 SO only Sale %7lWl
.
uO Of pants aEooi
81, 49, 50 and "a SlZD
Of and high schoo studenes' u
nere and ardfaced worsteds In
81 to 90 ana 80 TO ~
GOIdenberg's-FIst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

go DOZEN Run.of-the-Min
BIeached Sheets, seamless,
81x90 double-bed size; heavy
round thread quality; Q2C
worth $1.39 each. $50.
(25 DOZEN Seamless BIeached
Sheets, perfect quality; S1x90
double bed size; &11O
worth $3.50 EACH. WO
(20 Crochet Bed Spreads,
full double bed size; heavy
raised Marseilles
patterns; worth 81 500
each, at. ...........
1900 Yards of Unbleached
Sheeting Cotton, 40 inches
wide, extra heavy. round
thread quality; worth 72C
29c yard. .............
36-inch BathrObe Cloth, in
lengths from 2 to 5 yards;
assorted new styles and col
ors: heavy fleeced quail Coo
ity; worth 89c yard. Wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
C0rSetS

C. B. Lace Front Corsets,
elastic top and insert; also
fancy pink topless models;
broken sizes; values
worth 800 and $3.50, Toe
at ......'s''
Flattening Back Corsets, wrap
around styles, fancy pink mate
rails; wide elastic sides;
all sizes; worth $3.50, @1 40
at
Pink Bandeaux, deep cut mod
els, of self striped materials;
side fastened; all sizes; 99C
worth SOC each, at.......
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Hold Volunteer And
Regular Alike
For Pension

No distinction can be drawn
between a volunteer and a reg
ular soldier as to what consti-
tuted service during the war
with Spain in awarding pen
sions to veterans or their
widows, according to a ruling
today by the Interior Depart
ment.
The decision was made in
the ease Of a claim for pension
by Mrs. Ida F. Click, of Roch-
ester, N. Y, whose husband,
Anthony j. Click, served dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
The claim of Mrs. Click was
refused by pension examiners
on the ground that she was not
entitled to a pension under the
act of March 8, 1899. She APP
pealed to the Secretary of the
Interior with the result that
the rejection of her claim was
reversed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

12S) Heavy Ribbed Union Suits,
ecru color; closed crotch; long
sleeves, full length legs; mostly
all sizes; seconds Of &1 90
$1.5O values. ..,.......
Trophy-maIxe Cambria Night
robes. full cut body, v neck
style; perfect quality; sizes 10
to 10: worth SLIPS each, 05N
@t ....'...'.''
Domet Flannel Pajamas, heavy
weight; perfectly tailored; new
striped patterns: sizes
A to D; worth $500 81 81
each, at...............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Blankets and Comforts

(18) DoubIe-bed Comforts, size
72xS0 inches; white cotton filled,
good grade coverings, with plain
sateen border: sold at GO Ak
$500 each, at..... WO1O
(22) Pairs Of part.wOol Blankets.
heavy weight; plaids of blue,
tan or gray, also white with blue
or pink borders; sold at WI Oh
$3.50 pair, at. .....
GoIdenberg's Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Footwear

600 Pairs of WOmen's OxfOrds
and Pumps, of patent leather,
tan, black kid, combination and
dull feathers; welted, turn and
Mckay sewed soles; Louis. Cuban,
military and low walking heels;
sizes PA to Z, A. to D widths;
worth $500 to $500 @1 90
Little Gents School Shoes, tan
and dull feathers; lace and
butcher styles; sizes in the lot
from 10 to 1914: values
worth $3.50 and $500, CT Ok
at ..........