davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-09
Who and What's Happened:

Who's Who and What's Happened;
Martin Blake, law Clerk with a long.
ing for adventure. gets a taste OF it
when his employer.
Josiah Smatt, who handles some
mysterious cases, directs him to carry
a scaled envelope to
Capt. Wild Bob Carcw, who is to be
found in the Black Cruiser saloon
at Green Street and the Embarcadero,
San Francisco. While Blake is get.
ting his instructions as to delivering
the envelope,
DIR. Ichi. n dandified Japanese. sits
at Smatt's table. While Ichi previous,
ly has been closeted with Smatt. 4
supposed book agent who Martin later
learns is
Little Billy. n hunchback. steward
OF the Brig Cohasset. apparently tries
to sol n Compendium of Knowledge
The book agent, however. lets mis-
eyes o. all over the place as he
talks. His attempt at n sale is inter.
rupted by Smatt's When
Blake with the envelope in his pocket,
re-enters the main part of Smatt's
office he has n sense of someone's
having just left. That night, on MS
GRAND. Blake
N''' "'o
80 - IS.tIo nm. H~-H'pp'I
b,d .t,rtnd ort a., Hon Il,
n-cso,+ g. .La 49, .. ,"iI ,
mate" wron PIaSa 49,
ana car.u, tho r. -
hIe.. Er-,I,h-o, LS.n HiSI
b~.IIIgerrnt
As he ro,-, +bo "p,,.- c.
Martin run, into I5,tIn am -,
he tells Of tho bos,,rr. -.
Though Martin de+octq M L. -,
liGuor on the -hurcbbocl T,,To PuI,,
e UNSTEADY ard ~ saot,J,I ~
his balance seIzos tLa 10,
clerks overcoat in which bo cor-jos
the envelope Smatt was sondIng -
Carew. Near tho saloon Nrorti, nassoo
n figure in n gray overcoat He on.
tiers the 'Rlark Cr7IIaer,, ord G.. 49,.
in IN empty room Of the 1odcinn
house upstaIr. whle Carew f. to be
told of his arrival. As he waits IN
the dark room he hears n noise that
makes him look out in tine TO see n
group of Japanese dragging n beauti.
full white girl. clad in n gray coat.
, 1923-02-09

an irregular tapping on the wall OF
the room in which he is u prisoner.
Tho key, thrust in tho lock on the
other side. completely barred n out
look. He pressed his ear against the
door, but heard nothing.
A second later ho was at tho win.
COW. Some ono was outside, breaking
entrance. lie didn't care who 1t was
so lonS as tho shutter was opcned.
There was IA sharp crack. and the
shutter swung open. Then a head
abruptly bobbod into the square OF
uncertain light, It was the bunch
back. Little Billy.
Miss TSuth?" he Kissed sharpIv.
Martin caught The gIcam Of n re.
Volver pointed at his chest.
o shoot" he exclaimed ut
Ia l. Martin Bake, tho law clerk"
The law clerk, Good Lord. Ii,yr
they shanEhalrd voi9n
said Martin.
, 1923-02-09

flames OF reviewed shots, Martin
dropped to his knee and raised his
arm. He was given entirely over TO
tho battle lust OF the moment. He
vas cool. he was happy, he laughed
aloud and he shot rapidly, with intent
to kill at tho enemy figures beyond,
Police whistles sounded. Martin
scnscd there was Il connection a
block of so Gown the street - ap.
preaching police, he knew.
The boatswaln was ON his feet and
backing toward the dock. HIS voice
warned Martin
, 1923-02-09

his shoulder:
Hold them back. Dos! Wen get
tho boa free!'.
The boatswain stopped and wheeled
about. Martin checked his stride. In.
tuitivcly. he knew his place was at
tho boatswain's side.
The buatswain wa on one knee,
shooting rapidly at a cluster of r..
treating figures. Everywhere before
the saloon, il seemed to Martin. were
dHrtinE forms.
From behind telegraph poles, from
kneeIinG figures. came the squirting
, 1923-02-09

"Avnst there, nipper!'
Martin found his feet also and com
menced to retreat One OF the en-.
envy figures was coming straight for
him, ignoring the shots.
There was something distinctive,
contcmptuous, about that charge
Martin knew the approaching figure
was Curcw.
lie took aim, crooked his finger
and found his weapon empty. HC
drew back mis- arm and hurled the
gun straight at the other. mo at the
same instant the charging man shot
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Tag Day Successful

Last Saturday was tag day III
Pocahon.as. The Pocahontas Gene
terry Association. headed by Mrs. j. W.
shannon and Mrs. Il. ID. Lucas, sue
.cee5ed in tagging" nearly everybody
who lived in and out of Pocahontas'
The people were willing, however ana
tbe nice sum of SlGG.G5 was realized
from>the sale of tags. The money VIII
be- used i'm keeping up and beautify-
ing the cemetery grounds
This Association began its WORK
abort three years ago and has spent
several hundred dollars on the grounds
but if one could only note the different
appearance of our city burying grounds
before and after the work Of the Asso
ciat.on we would not hegrudge the
small amount of our individual contrl
buttons. It's great work and we
hone il will continue for all time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Birthday Dinner

On Sunday. Nov. 2jth. a large mum
ber of friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. T.. Ligon and gave her sur
prise dinner. AbOur nine O'Clock In
the morning her daughter, Mrs. j. G.
Claude took her 10 see the old home
place. As soon as they were gone
busy hands began preparing the feas .
Friends came thick aud fast with well
filled baskets and long table was
prepared aud spread with everything
good to eat At II 80 when Mrs. Llgon
returned and opened the door what a
sight she beheld There was the table
beautifully filled and her children and
friends around 1t.
Afer the blessing was asked by Bro
Dodd the feast began aud for two
hours everyone ate and had good
time. After dinner we had some
beautiful singing and many nice ana
useful presents were received by Mrs
Iigon. At late hour we departed
Wishing her many more days as happy
as her 4Sth birthday.
Dne Who Was There
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Mrs. j. II. Ciferd

Mrs. ]. II. Ciferd, age Il years, died
at her home in Pocahontas last Friday
morning after an illness of several
DAYS duration. The deceased leaves
a husband and two daughters, Mrs. j.
II. Colyear of Memphis and Mrs. Ben
smith of Risher. Ark; one sister, Mrs.
Rachel Winton of Piggott, and one
brother John Pollard of Piggott.
The funeral was held here Sunday
afternoon, her former pastor. the Rev.
T.. p. Minton of Jonesboro, performing
the religious service. The remains
were laid to rest in the Masonic GENE
terry.
Mrs. Ciferd was a good woman and
she and her husband have lived In
PocahOntas for more than 20 years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
p. H. S. Notes
tj 1t

our football team played the Walnut
Ridge "Kittens" Tuesday the score be-
ing - to in our favor. This was the
last game of the season.
Bro. McEwen took charge of chapel
Friday morning.
We were highly entertained by he
Glee Club Monday morning. Their
program consisted Of Barney Google
and How Dry ! Am
The advertising managers wish to
thank the business men for responding
So readily toward the ads in the an
nual.
The dramatic club has ordered a
number of plays which they will pre-
sent to the public soon.
Maxine Fry is absent from school
this week on account Of measles.
Lillian Stubbleileld is sick.
We will have two days vacation
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Lemmons has taken all the class
and organization pictures for the an.
nual.
The seniors held vanity Fair
Wednesday. More details will follow
next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

r.. Startling of Inglam was here on
business Tuesday.
II. W. Blankenship is enjoying an
outing ON Elevenpoints this week.
Mrs. Florn Barnett visited the Star
Herald force Tuesday.
/. ID. Redwlne of Little Black town
ship was transactlng business in Poca-
hontas Tuesday OF this week.
g. +. Starr and wife of Delaplaine
were visiting relatives in Pocahontas
Tuesday of this week.
G. Il. Wyatt and wife of Mississippi
arrived Tuesday ON business and to
visit friends in Pocahontas.
note from Corning announces the
arrival of a fine baby girl at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zola Pierce.
Attorney II. g. Schoonover was look
ing after business In the Supreme court
in Little Rock the latter part of last
week.
Prof. w. Il. Skaggs of ParagouId
has been In Pocahontas this week
meeting his many old friends and look
ing after business.
Mrs. Nettie Gray and Mrs. Lee. Wal
ters Of Springdale. Ark. were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry KIn-ade during
the past week. They returned home
Wednesday.
Buel Lofts of Maynard Is another
Randolph teacher who attended tho
Association at Little Rock two weeks
ago aud whose name was not included
In the list turned in to the Star Herald
for publication.
Mira. Ilaiiett Alphin returned first
of the week from Poplar Bluff wbere
she attended the funeral of her nenbev
Otis Griffin. who died In a st Iop,s
hospital ON Nov. 9th. The funer.,
was held the 20th Mt 3 30 under m.
direction or the Masonic Lodge of
which the deceased was member
Mrs. Alphin also visited with otba.
relatives while there, namely Mrs !
NJ Brown' who was formerly MrS
Willie Sells and well known here
Other members of the Sells family wer..
also present aud attended the Griffin
funeral
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Our Honor Roll

Subs are coming better during the
last few days. While there has been
no rush this fall our weekly receipts
are. very satisfactory We have re-
ceived the following since last issue :
J V Hawkins. Henry Eaton, Sam
stroud, Ruby Gaiemore, G G Slayton,
Mrs c q DeJarnet.e. John Evans. !. NJ
Wilson. Mrs CAME Summons j II Bak-
eF. l. W Stone. W Hunter. II 4 Hunt
er. Pete + Schmidt, Mrs Joe Crist. Mrs
Amelia Greene. W r Toliver. w ID
Ward, Fred Douglass. Dan Bates, j ID
Wells. A + Baltz. Johnston Drug Go,
Edgar Poe, Jake Wall. II l. Haynes,
l. II Pickett. Cliffosd Price, II NJ
Bishop W A Jackson. Ben A Brown,
G X Black. u A Schnabaum, Carl Pres
ton. Pocahontas Hardware Co. W II
Johnston. W II Perrin, Il II Gulleti. w
II Phipps. Ben +. Mays, Frank Prom
berger. Rufus X Baker Mrs Shirley
Smith. Mrs Kate Henderson. Lewis
Roster. Mrs Sudie Moss. J ID Pope, W
II McAIullen. G G Million. Mrs LOnnlc
Wilmington. A II johnson, Mrs Iida
Davis. Miss Rowena Gupton. j q Huf'
stedler. Larry Cravens, II l. Mays, A )
Johnson. John u Million. II l. VII
liams W NJ Forester, G j Thomas. :!
W Shaver. B Brnkley, J II Ciferd
T. Cox, Burl Wiley, Rev J W Tharp
Ed Crawford. Organ Baker. Miss
Flora Barnett, g W Barnett, u Red
wine. T. Il Startling, J w Price. { II
Greer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Eastern Star Election

The regular meeting of Red cross
Chap.er No. 4G. o. f. $. will be held
at the hall this Thursday evening
beginning at I o'clock. In addition
10 the regular work. this being the
date for the annual election of ofiic-
ers. that item of business will he at
tended to. All members urged to at
tend on this occasion, Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. ]. G.. Me
Marry. Mrs. George Lewallen and Mrs.
Carl Preston.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
DR.. ]. r. Grant Coming

Dr j. II. Grant. state Supervisor OF
Rural Schools will speak at Holmes
school house Tuesday night, December
I. On Wednesday the 9th OF Decem-
Der he will visit the following schools
Biggers . o'clock Il. M. Richardson
Special II o'clock u. m. Maynard
Academy 80 O'Clock u. M. Public
school . 80 o'clock p, m
DR.. Grant is one of the ablest school
men in this state lie has held the
position ms state Supervisor of Rural
Schools for number Of years. The
public is cordially invited to hear him
Rufus A. Mock.
1G It, County Superintendent
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
METHODIST BISHOP
READS APPOINTMENTS

The tenth annual convention of the
North Arkansas Conference of the
Methodist church. held at Walnut
Ridge last week, closed Sunday night
with the reading of the appointments
of the preachers of the conference for
next years work.
The conference was presided over
by Bishop Atkins and it is said to have
been one of the most harmonious and
spiritual ever held In Arkansas. There
was n large attendance of both preach
ers and laymen and the people of Wal
mt Ridge and Hoxie did well in the
matter of entertainment. The confer
ence was honored with the presence OF
Bishop Morrison of Kentucky. who
preached twice each day during the
four days the body was In session.
The last day. Sundays services con
sis ed of an old fashioned love feast
in the morning, conducted by Rev.
Tucker. superanuated preacher OF
Fayetteville. followed by sermon by
Bishop Atkins at the IL o'clock hour.
Memorial services for deceased preach
ers and their wives were held in the
afternoon. The report showed that
five preachers and the wives of five
had died during the year.
AT the evening hour the ordination
of elders took place, after which the
Bishop read out the appointments for
/ the coming year. Following are the
appoin.m ments in this, the Paragould
district
]. A. Anderson. presiding elder; Ash
fiat. W. A. Colson; Black Rock and
Portla. Roy NJ. Black Biggers and
Success. W. r. Cooper, supply; Corn
ing. l.. f. Mann, Gainesville, W. w.
Gibson: Hardy and williford, Claude
Hull, supply; Hoxie, f. Patchell: I'm
boden. J. +. Glover; dorado, X. &.
Boone. Mammoth Spring, A. d.
Stewart: Marmaduke. G. f. Hollifeld
Maynard. W. j. Martin, supply; Para
eould-First Church. J. Il. Evans
Fred Little. supernumerary; East
Side. j. NJ. Harrison; West Side, {. L
TAYLOR. Paragould Circuit-C. l.
Castleberry: Peach Orchard and kno
bic. j. II. Barrintine; Piggo:t, j. l.
shelby; POcahontas station. {. Il
Gray. Pocahontas circuit, Il. ID. oBry
ant: Ravenden Springs, Claude Har
vison. supply; Earl Benbrook. Jrp L
r., supply; Rector. S. G. Watson
Rector circuit. Z. w. Emrah, supply
Salem. G.. A. Burr; Smithville, l.. l.
Langston, supply; Stanford, V. b. Ut
ley: Sedgwick to he supplied; st
Francis. r. A. Malone: Walnu. Ridge
W. T.. Hall. Walnut Ridge circuit G
|, Il. Ellis.
Other preachers well known here
were given appointments as follows:
&C. Burton goes to Luxora: Rev
T.. A. Bowen to Nettleton, w. +
Blevins to Cotton Plant; A. II. Gallo
. way to McCrory; n. J. Baty to Salad'
W. ]. Faust to Waldron; W. J. vii
Inns to Quitman; W. j. Leroy to Cen
terton: |. ID. Mcclure to Monette; W
l.. Oliver to Mariana j. Nj. Hughey
Jonesboro First Church: Norris Greer
Iconferaucp evangelist
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Cotton Report

The tabulatiOn of card reports show
that there were 7,077 bales of cotton
ginned in Randolph county from the
1929 crop up to Nov. 14th, as compar-
ed with 1859 for the corresponding
period last year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

There are few readers on the Chau.
tauqua platform that can so thoroughly
entertain an audience as does Guila
Adams. During her eight years OF
platform work she has gained the
unique reputation OF presenting a
strictly individual program Of stories
and monologues arranged and written
for her exclusive use.
On our Lyceum course Miss Adams
will give as part of her program her
favorite monologue, which was given
1000 times to doughboys
Miss Adams will appear at the Kozy
Theater Friday nlgrt. Nov. 30th. the
second number on our Lyceum course.
Buy your ticke's now and help the
$. l. A.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Benefit" Minstrel

The Benefit" Minstrel given by the
younger people of 81. Paurs church
Tuesday night was attended by large
crowd. The show was good and the
receipts were very satisfactory.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Baptist Church Notes.
sunday school SIN better.
Good congregation at the NOR

Sunday school SIN better.
Good congregation at the morning
hour.
Missionary Robertson preached a
most excellent sermon at II n. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. J. II. Ciferd
was conducted by Rev. T.. T.. MintOn
at the church at 2 80.
All services rained out at the even
ing hour. when brother Minton was ia
preach for MS.
All our members urged to be at sun.
day school and the morning service
next Sunday without fail.
As courtesy to the new pastor of
the Methodist church we will omit our
regular evening services next Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

9. w Barnett was down from In
gram Tuesday looking after business
matters.
+. G. Kirkpatrick. editor Of the Wal
nut Ridge Blade. was business caller
at this Office Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Successful Sale

The ladies of the Pocahontas $. T. a.
had a very successful day with their
exchange yesterday. They sold every
thing they had and could have dispos-
ed of much more
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
AT the Methodist Church

Rev. Gray, the new Methodist pas
tor announces preaching services fol
next Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
and at Z. y. IN. A cordial invitation
is extended the public to attend each
service
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Poca Wins Another Game

Pocahontas Iii won another game
of football from Walnut Ridge Tues
day Of this week. the score being IL
to o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Philip Peters

Philip Peters well known In POca-
hontas. died at his home near Biggers
Sunday morning The funeral was
held Tuesday at Paragould. Several
people of POcahOn.as attended the
funeral He leaves three children,
his wife having died about five years
ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
AT the Christian Church

We are requested to announce that
Ed. o. Il. Billingsley will preach at
the Christian church Saturday night,
sunday and Sunday night. The pub
lie is cordially invited to hear him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
S. |. A. Meeting

The POcahontas S. l. A. will meet at
the court house Friday afternoon Of
this week at 2:3O. All members please
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT To SYDNEY
CARTON

My God, sgd, it's true! I went to
see that picture Of Perier's last week
and she had spread the whole story
there. There is no use of my crying
''Peccavi," for every one in Albany
today knows that l have sinned, "a
least every one but Leslie.
Naturally I don't wish Leslie any
bad luck, but I was rather relieved
last week when she was too i'll to
see the picture, but some one is sure
to tell her about it if they haven't
vet. Then it will be all off with
yours truly. Every one of the boys
have come around and behind their
hands told me about the picture, until
1 pIucked up courage and went to see
It myself.
The whole story is told, sgd, and
the last fadeout shows the mother ana
father Of the adopted child leaning
over the sleeping babe while a weep
ing woman kneels beside an empty
crib. 1t certainly is mess.
She is piling 1t on, sgd. In the
picture. if you have not seer II
must tell you, the girl hands back
all the letters but one and 1 am Will
ing 10 bet nv life that is just exactly
what Perier did. She has not only
got business head but she is hard as
nails. Otherwise she never would
have told this story on the screen.
However. she has done one thing.
sgd. which she may regret. Now
that I know that child is mine I'll keep
II until hell freezes over. You have
said you think she wants it back,
She will never get It as long as he
lives. if I can help it. and 1 don't
think Leslie would give it up either,
even If she knew.
I wish. sgd, that you would write
TO Perier and ask her If the picture
is her story. You can do this and
she probably will tell you. Sometimes
I think that she has allowed this au-
thor to write this story so that Leslie.
seeing it. will give up the baby. But
I can tell her one thing. She doesnt
know Nsslie as well as I do
Although am not going to tell my
wife until I have to. am just as sure
as I am writing this to you. that
Leslie will keep that baby under
any circumstances. She might not
forgive me. but that won't make
any difference in her feelings toward
the child. Leslie has a great sense of
Justice and she will know that the
boy is not to blame.
Funny old world. isn't it, sgd? Who
would have thought that Paula Perier
would become a great moving picture
actress? And yet guess she always
had It in her. God knows she had
temperament enough as we'll as tenn
per. and she was clever always and
very beautiful
I Was very fond of her. sgd, and
had I never met leslie, possibly I
might have-Oh, what's the use of
wondering what you would do if cir
cumstances had not turned out as they
did
I haven't been able TO eat anything
for a week. Every time I think Of
that damned picture get so ashamed
that I am almost nauseated. The
times are changing. sgd, although
most men have not found it out yet
We are going to suffer for our mis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
@ec an8leA

deeds in the future, instead of the
women. My case proves it to me for
all time. Ware. Low bridge, old fell
low, if you do not want to get your
head smashed.
All Of Albany is talking about me.
walk along the street and see peo-
pie whispering to each other and I
hear my name. 1 want to hide my
head but 1 cannot And out there
in Hollywood, Paula Perier is hailed
as the coming great actress of the
screen. 1 saw paragraph the other
day where she was said to be drawing
down five thousand dollars a week
with the sure prophecy that 1t will
be more before the year is out.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service Inc)
NEXT: Leslie Prescott's letter to
Ruth EllingtOn-Jack's love for the
baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

make the outside of pink ribbon
and the inside of blue and encircle
it with French flowers. Or you can
use more substantial colors, such as
gold.
A very elaborate pair may be
covered with pink satin and finished
with a pompon of pink ostrich
feathers with a tiny rosette of the
ribbon inside the pompon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
TRACK is BED
Drunkenness Charged on Man Found
SnOoZing on Ties.

Prohibition formerly made men
put their feet on the rail-" said Motor
Policemen Gooch and Bernauer, "but
now we find they put their head on
the rail-"
The officers allege James Cusack,
SO. of 1856 N. Tuxedo ST., arrested
on a charge of drunkenness, was ly-
ing across the railroad tracks near
the Canal and Ohio ST., Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
Nightingale Photograph

All are equipped with two-spring
United motors, powerful enough to
play three records without reWinding.
They have, in addition, an automatic
oiling feature which is particularly
successful. They are furnished with
Universal tone arms and will play all
records. A wooden chamber makes
for beauty of tone and a control
ling device modulates the volume to
your taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
A Handsome

There are just few splendid mahogany finish
consoles at this low price. If interested we urge
shopping the first thing Saturday morning They
are substantially built completely equipped play
all records, and measure 81 inches in height 321a
inches in width and 2034 inches in depth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

Featured at this price fully equipped, handsomely fin
ished model amazing value at low price Has genuine
and Is inches wide. In mahogany finish only
At the price also offer another cabinet of somewhat
different design in either mahogany walnut finish Fully
equipped and guaranteed inches tall 10 inches wide and
201a inches deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

The console featured at this price very modern it's lines
and very graceful in it's proportions almost ideal for
general in the home In mahogany, finished rich brown
to emphasize the grain, in walnut Fully equipped and
guaranteed inches tall 80 inches WIDE q ~ inches deep
-Ayres- monographs fifth floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

$39.75 is surprisingly little
to pay for a handsomely fin
ished cabinet photograph.
$79.75, the top price quoted,
isn't much either for a big,
beautifully finished console.
There's everything a bout
these monographs - finish,
mechanism, tone quality and
price-to make this a great
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

Every woman should have a
pair OF high shoes for severe
weather and this price brings
them to you at a decided saw
ing. These are Of brown leath-
er with s-inch tops, military
heels. Very special Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

shoes Saturday will be get
gain. They may be had in
either black or brown
feathers with English toes.
Well made throughout with
solid leather sOles. About
S. would be their price. reg
ularly. Special