davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Down South
With
The Lacquer


Babe Ruth took a full cut at the
ball for the first time this year and
knocked five homers in batting prac-
uce Herb Pennock reported and
signed contract, depicting the list
Of h0ldOuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
81 Clearwater. FLA.

Dutch Reuther has changed his
mind temporarily about deserving the
Brooklyn Robins. and his friends say
me viii sign a contract soon ReutHer
worked oar yesterday at first base in
n practice game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
AZ I.nr,I1nrg. Fla.

The Phillics and St Louis Cards
will meet In their first intra-league
game here this afternoon. Ring
and SubIc viii do tie pitching for
the Phillies. Whitestone has d
charley horse. so TIeinie Sand will
start at ehortSop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

~ Z I'ITN ITTNS
NEW YORK. March 14-Babe
Ruth, baseballs slugging ace, viii
fight the $50 900 damage suit started
against him by the mysterious Miss
Dolores Dixon, 10, ito the limit" Hy-
man Bushel, his attorney, declared
today
THE Babe is a fighter and he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
At Lakeland. Fla.

The Cleveland Indians will pry of
the lid of their series OF twelve Florida
battles with National League teams
tomorrow at Orlando, the camp of the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
SID CLICK WILL PLAY
GUARD WITH Y. M. H. A.
indianapolis CeIts Are Opponents
Tonight.

The Y. NJ H A. five will play the
Indianapolis Celts tonight at the Com
munal Building, II w. Norris st. The
Celts are composed Of local high
school players.
Sidney Click has returned to the
Y. VI. H. A. lineup and will play
guard tonight.
The Y NJ H A. Afidgets will play
the Em-Roe Nlidgets in the curtain
raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

The White sox regulars beat the Goots
IN Ave iuninEs l 20 0. The BlankenshIp
brothers looked so good on tho mound that
they viii probably he used In Saturday
game at San Antonio with the Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

THE REST OF THE PIRATE SQUAD
WHICH LEFT PITTSBURGH LAST NIGHT
rs EXPECTED HERE THURSDAY PITCH
Err WHITLEY GIASSFE TWISTED HIS
FOOT N RUSNIEG. AND PITCHER JIM
PAGBY Is on THE BENCH NURSING A
CHARLEY HORSE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

IF Uncle Charlie Ebbets, owner
L of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
would spend some of his vast
profits for some tirst-clasS ball
players, Dutch Reuther, his star
pitcher, might undertake to win
twenty games this season for the
team. But ReUther, who Is hold
ing out for a salary of $4,000
and who is almost ready to be-
come an "outlaw player, re
CARDS the minor leaguerS whom
Ebbets has bought for bargain
prices and hired at bargain sal
aries, as a third-rate ball club.
Reuther believes the Dodgers are
50 rank a team of misfits, picked up
with an eve TO their cheapness, that
no pitcher that ever lived could be
reasonably sure of winning twenty
games for them. As Dutch views the
situation. Ebbets saves money in this
way and then tries to save another
thousand dollars by imposing on him
the impossible job of winning more
games than most star pitchers are
able to win with first class teams to
support them.
Reuther predicts that the Dodgers
viii not be able to finish above sixth
place because Ebbets refused TO pay
adequate salaries to regulars and has
tried to fill their places with inexpe-
rienced bushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Al Avalon. al

Denver Crisbe. n recruit from
Sapulpa, is doing some hard hit
ting for the Cubs. lie got two
home runs In a seyeninning
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Beech Grnrers Beaten

The Henninger Memorials defeated
the Beech Grove team. IS to u, Mon
day. For games call Beech Grove
1856, ring 2, and ask for Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
At Tampa, Fla.

Training camp work of Goose"
Goslin indicates that the Wash
ington Outficlder win be near the
top OF the American League
sluggers this season. He knocked
four home runs off rs many pitch
ers yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

ice Jackson, former member of
the Chicago White SOx. declared
today that he viii make a deter
mined fight for reinstatement in
the major leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

place because Ebbets refused to nav
adequate salaries TO regulars and has
tried to fill their places with inexpe- /
rienced bushers.
+ + +
joe Jackson, former member of
the Chicago White SOx. declared
today that he viii make a deter
mined fight for reinstatement in
the major leagues.
= =
It Is reported that Gene Tunney.
who recently won a rather
questionable decision over Harry
Greb for the light heavyweight
title. has been offered S25. 900 TO
meet the English champ, Jack
Bloomfield in England That
ought TO be easy dough.
+ T. +
FORREST WOOD OF FRANKLIN
JUST ELECTED CAPTAIN IS AS
STURDY AS AN OAK AT THAT
PACK GUARD POSITION
+ + =
The sheIbyviue baseball club that PLAYS
a great deal Of its baseball during the win
Ter. reports that 1t is signing number Of
+ + +
The whole family can't be famous.
Rem Kelly, brother OF the famous
George Of the Giants, has been sold
by Seattle OF the Coast League to
Memphis in the Southern.
- - -
For some Of those who seem a
bit mixed up on the question An
dersOn and Yincennes cannot meet
in the finals. IF the teams go
through their first games they
meet in the semi-flnals at 3 p. m.
Saturday.
= J. +
RICHMOND WILL BE ACCOMPANIED
TO THE COLISEUM BY THE HIGH SCHOOL
BAND. LOTS OF PEPPER IS THE WORD
AT RICHMOND.
+ +
The Big Ten mottO-CIean SpOrt-the
swim meet viii be held at Northwest
ern University Friday and Saturday.
Indiana and Purdue viii be represented.
+ T. +
That disturbance on the radio the
other night was caused by the diarup-
ton of the air currents in BUenos Aires
Wneq the credulous populsce was cheer
ing Luis Angelo Firpo for knocking out
Ola BIZ Brennan.
= + =
The police department of the
city Is planning a baseball team. 9
What would happen if an OppOs-
ing player would steal second.
+ +
It IS reported from camp that the
Pittsburgh Pirates are playing leap
frog. They've been good at that
game in seasons past-first place un-
til the Giants jumped over them. Re
member
+ + +
Bobby Bridges ran into a human batter
ing ram in his Louisville fight against Earl
wanted to emulate a goat Bobby let him,
and Mr.. Butler got his wish. Bridges was
given the decision.
+ + +
I KNOW a GUY WHO THINKS
THAT THIS Is AN ANDERSON
YEAR, DESPITE THE USUAL
ANDERSON DRAW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

It IS reported from camp that the
Pittsburgh Pirates are playing leap
frog. They've been good at that
game in seasons past-frst place un-
til the Giants jumped over them. Re
member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

Bobby Bridges ran into a human batter
ing ram in his Louisville fight against Earl
Butler of Cincinnati. The Cincy fighter
wanted to emulate a goat, so Bobby let him.
and Mr.. Butler got his wish Bridges was
given the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MILLER EDITORIAL
STARTS ON PAGE L
On PAGE !


Because believe CHRISTOPHER Blue Beslus is
the best book have read all year
I'm fool l contemporary literature
credit read books without being contemporary
Disabled pin. Legion pin and
sing America-for the life Of me can't the
past war.
ding along walk stepping
" ~
because novpar,cuary right during thIs Northwestern Uni
night who thought
they showing spirit bychey know what bya absolutely
Of place the University Washington
believe It's possible
dies and Shakespeare
apologize those goods have kissed
They
Especially apologize C. A. They call you Mics" and
on the diploma your three names are MI written reeay They call
stately-youre only stiff But know you're stately
know you're not stiff
And I've kissed without loving you you
pretended loved each other without
We pretended might kiss curiosity you
not love We wanted the what
let's anywaywhIch after
this today, we win not
my washng,on's team is
beat California year. year after
practice ALMOST MS bcne
fetal toward this conquerng as larger turnout for socad yell
my moro than
the instructor Apparently OF "a little oeither
ydcule OF Phi have one
don't know why but Id just like everybody
q Or my
be despite the my
whisky
specifically less effort nd between
believe castor oil called whisky
castor oil. That much is In a
numcrang friends surprised the rumbcr OF
who have not been TO college.
for describing
a girl the adIeclyes baby"
Az ycllralle I'm yoler ftg each
the Chippowayan braves on
Of battle yelpng imuant campfire and not
until this leaves mouth yell MY
I'm little Off because I'm quitting when
could go But I'm quitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
KILLS HIMSELF
BEFORE SPOUSE
immigration Agent Ends His
Life Because OF Scolding

Before the eyes OF his horrifled
wife. Herman n. Kcmnltz As. OF
1914 snoaualmie ST.. veteran guard
in the United States immigration
service. shot himself thru the head
with a as calibre Colts automatic
pistol in his home at a.45 a. M.
Friday. kcmnl,z was taken TO the
city hospital, where he died at
$3.50 a. m.
Immediately after the shooting
police from Columbia City precinct
arrived at the scene and found
Kemnitz lying on the floor with the
pistol beside him. He was bleeding
from wound in his head. His
wife. Mrs. Nellie a. Kemnitz. was
in state OF collapse. She told the
officers that her husband had been
drinking heavily for month and
that when ho came home intoxi.
Gated Thursday she scoldcd him.
He went away and returned early
Friday morning and. without a
word. secured his pistol and fired
a shot thru his head.
No words were exchanged between
Kemnltz aud his wife before tho
shooting. sho declared.
Kemnltz had been in tho service
OF the immigration department for
several years, according TO the po.
lice and has hrother.inlaw. l.. A.
Emmons. working in the police de.
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
SINCLAIR ASKS
HARDING AID
Wants Army officer 10 Pro-
teCt Him From Police

PASADENA. May is.-caling up.
ON the president OF the unsed States
to appoint an officer OF the United
States army TO protect him In another
attempt to address the strikers at
san Pedro. Upton Sinclair. author
and socialist. today sent Tho follow.
ms telegram 10 the Whita House:
President Warren q. Harding.
White House.
Washington. ID. c.
AT cabled suggestion OF Intorna.
tlonal Arhiter Hilfe, Berlin, / appeal
to you for assistance IN preserving
representative form OF government
az Los Angeles harbor. ask you
10 send an officer OF the United
States army with me To the harbor
10 vindieato rights OF citizens 10 read
the constitution OF tho United States
on private property. with permission
of owner.
Local chief OF police has praeti,
eally rescinded constitution aud de.
elarcd martial law. In presence OF
many witnesses, including two attor.
neys. he ordered us TO drop that
constitution stuff.
Il understand that YOU really be.
lieve IN the constitution. I await
your immediate action. Please wire
decision az my expense.
UPTON SINCLAIR"
Sinclair announced that he would
address a public meeting under the
auspices OF the American Civic
League Liberty union he~ tomorrow
night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
BONAR LAW is
SERIOUSLY ILL
Successor to British Premier
Is Discussed

PARIS, May Is Scarcely able to
speak, and showing no improve.
ment. Premier Bonar LAW. OF Great
Britain. today was forced 60 refuse
a luncheon invitation from Premier
Poincare. Bonar Law has been
suffering nom throat affection.
Lord BeaveThrook was tn eoafcr.
enee with the British premier to-day.
and 4 was understood they dis.
eussed a possible successor TO Ronar
Law.
Beaverhrook. publisher OF the
Daily Express. OF London. came
huriediy 10 Paris last night.
LONDON. May is. - Premier
Ronar Law. Of Britain. Is feared hy
his friends 60 be critically ~.
Sir Thomas Hordcr, famous
British heart specialist. has hurried.
~ left for Paris. where Bonar Law
Is under physicians care, accord,
ms 90 the Daily Express.
A serious vl>w % the situation Is
taken by others. who see In the
trip OF Lord Beaverhrook to Paris
an ominous sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAX MILLER
STARTS ON PAGE L

tering college man shoald spend
year at manual labor. becoming
familiar with tho real problems OF
life. He will then know why hs
Is going 10 college and win keep
his feet on tho ground while he Is
there"
In HIS editorial. aIiiier directed
laughter at many customs and prac.
tees az the university. critieiaing
class hazIng and pointing TO the
disastrous effects at Northwestern
university.
Freshmen and upper oiasSmen
were involved In n fracas Tuesday
evening which did not result serious.
ly. but which may be the subject OF
an Investigation.
Miller bears the sears OF service
In the world war after Joining the
navy when high school junior.
lie was wounded In the lex when
the subchaseF siS was town up OF
the coast OF Cuba. He served two
years and returned 20 his home IN
Great Falls. Mont. where he went
TO work In a sawrnlil and finished
his high school work.
He attributes his different vlew OF
college activities TO the experiences
be received In tho war and the
work he did In tho sawInln before
entering college.
There arc abou. 100 men on
the campus who think tho same
way do Miller said The only
reason thny have not Ai,oken 10 be.
cause It isn't being done. But col
lege IS good thing. -he gradu.
ate may get Off 20 "A slower star,
than his competitor. bu, In the long
run he will catch up 10 him IL Ire
has anything IN him. The trimming
Is not so much what a man q
taught az the confidence Ia gives
him. II ever have son win
srnd him 10 college. BIZ, win put
him 10 work first"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
STAR
HELD IN PROBE
Sister Says Death Investi-
gators Kidnapped Him

CHICAGO. May is.--charses that
Charles Chuck" Palmer. football
star. held for questioning in The
Leighton Mount mystery. was kid.
naped from homo b. authorities,
who detained him. wero made in
habeas corpus action for bis release
today.
Edith Primer. n sister. flied the
petition thru attorneys.
She also alleges that Palmer. ac-
cussd By Mrs. Violet Bachman Of
having declared he knew where
Mount was" IS held without au.
thori,y and denied legal advice.
Palmer was released b. Chief Jus.
tice Michael L. Mckinley after
promising to return to court for
the hearing on the wrl, this aftcr.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
BOMB EXPLODES
IN CONSULATE (!

MExIco CITY. May ia pow.
erful bomb was exploded in the base
mcnt OF the building occupied by
the American consulate here early
today. No one was injured. and no
damage was done to the consul's OF.
flee. No arrests have been made.
There Is no direct evidence that
the bomb was intended for the
American consulate, police said
However. II the bombcrs Ind the
Americans In mind, Il was for the
purpose OF embarrassing the obre.
gon government In negotiating for
American recognition. officers stated
The bomb was exploded Mt tho
door OF Mexican lawyer. on the
first floor OF the building. The
American consulate is on the second
floor.
The bomb incident had no effect
on tho treaty conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
CHARGE NEGRO
WITH MURDER

Harry Tate, d negro. was charged
with first-degree murder in a com.
plain, filed by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas Friday.
Tate is accused OF having shot
and killed a. l. Jones. O. negro. m
the room Of Edith Crafts. 1928
Washington st. az $50 .. M. Tues.
day, May 10. Jones body vas found
with q knife under the palm Of his
hand
The shooting occurred while Tate
was visiting the Crafta woman. &C.
oording 10 Deputy Prosecutor r. II.
Patterson.
Tate first denied the erlms when
arrested BY the police on the after
noon OF the killing Later he
changed his story. and admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Test Hundreds of
Kansas Marriages

TOPEKA. Kan. May ia suit
20 determine the validity OF hun.
dreds of Kansas marriages Whs filed
here todsy by julius y. Baird. Wy.
pndotts county attorney.
Baird. IN his petition, flied In the
name Of the state. declared that
all marriages performed b. probate
Judges pro TEN. In Kansas were u.
legal. aud should be declared null
and void.
More than 900 couples were illo.
galiy welded IN Wyandotte county
alone in the past IS months. the pc.
tiiion charged.
on the result OF Baird's suit will
depend the Legality Of marriages. &C.
cordlng 10 members OF the attorney
generals staff
shooting Jones. but claimed Il was
In Self.dsfense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
CITY FLOODED
BY CLOUDBURST.
Street Cars, Autos Unable
10 Run in Beaumont, Tex.

BEAUMONT. Texas. May ia
cloudburft which fell here al a. m.
and the heavy rain that Is still fall
ing. has the city Inundated.
Street cars have stopped, automo-
biles are stranded everywhere and
the water Is running over the curb
ing. flooding business house,
Lightning struck the beaumont
News building. but caused no serious
damage or injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Bandits Rob Bank;
Steal $4,000 Cash

PORTLAND. Ore, May 1s.--Ac.
cording to information received ny
local authorities. bandits entered the
Farmers' state bank. Of WIlsonvllie,
20 miles east OF here. and made
away with $4,000 in cash and SIG.
900 In bonds.
II In believed the bandits entered
the bank thru the front door by
means Of a pass key. The vault and
safe we're opener by using an accty.
lenc torch. When bank officials ar.
rived 10 open the institution, the
door WAS locked, az usual. and there
were no signs of.forciblc entry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
rs Persons Hurt
in Train Wreck

CHICAGO, May is,-Twcnty.five
persons were injured, five seriously,
when three cars OF Rock Island
suburban train, known rs the Joliet
Flyer, were dorailed hcrc today.
The third car from the end OF the
train struck n track frog and over.
turned sliding down an elevated
ENHANCEMENT. Two cara following
wciv dcrailcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Driver Avoids Child
and Five Are Killed

BETHANY. Mo-, May 1se--specd-
Ing along the road at 40 miles an
hour In an automobile carrying
seven passengers Thomas Carson.
the driver. saw baby step suddenly
into the path OF the chr. Swerving
the car TO avoid hitting the child.
Carson passed Il in safety. but was
unable 10 right the machine again
and It skiddcd into tho ditch, killing
five OF the passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

BILLINGS, Mont. May 1s.--Rob-
ert S. Rodgers. OF Salt Lake City.
aged Sc years. was married hero TO
Mrs Elizabeth Field, aged So years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
PIT: A. Elects State Officers Today
y y y
Delegates Argue OUer Amount of Dues

In tho election OF officers Of the
state ParcntTcnchers' association,
held Friday az the conFtnti9n OF the
Washington branch Of tin Congress
OF Mothers and Partniireachers'
association. meeting IN Menny han.
University OF Washington campus.
Mira. w. a. Bryan Of olympia was
the choice for first vice president;
Mrs. n. /. Copeland Of Wulla Walla
for third vice president; Mrs. J. d.
Kinney Of Seattle. recording secre-
tary. Mrs. T. W widholm. Seattle.
financial SECRETARY. and Mrs. W. r.
Dodge OF Tacoma, historian only
six officers were selected al this
years convention,
The Friday morning hcsslon Of the
convention was taken up almost en-
tirely by the discussion OF the rails
ing Of the dues OF TIM Parent Teach.
crs' association from IS tos25 cents
a year.
II was reported by the magazine
committee that more finances are
necessary for the successful publica.
ton OF tho magazine An amend.
ment to the constitution. raising the
annual dues. was opposed by the
constitution committee The dis
eussion started. Delegates from all
over the state arose 10 take sides
on the issue. II was declared BY
many that numerous members OF
the PIT. A. can not afford TO pay
even a slight raise in annual dues.
Others held that the association,
because Of falling 10 make the slight
raise. cannot afford 10 lose It's mag
aEine. SIN others suggested that
tho dues remain al Is cents and
that a separate charge be made for
the publication. The amendment
was lost and recons!dered. and was
dsfaafaH ae.fu 40 ttanu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
MANY STAY FOR
PICTURE ATTRACTION

PICTURE ATTRACTION
Thursday night tho delegates met
for a Dutch treat dinner at the
campus nrmory Tho the convention
IL TO officially close Friday afternoon
entertainment for tho delegates will
no, cease at that time. Many OF the
visitors will remain with friends in
Seattle over the weekend II In cx.
pccted that number Will attend the
PIT. A. motion picture committee
meeting In Frederick a Nelson's
auditorium at 1880 a. m. Saturday.
Local and state motion picture or.
carnations plan a, that time 20 co.
operate with the committee In the
laying OF plans for the promotion OF
better films
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
IN AFTERNOON

Tho Thursday afternoon meeting
OF the convention was featured by
addresses by the Rev. ". H. Bliss.
president Of the White Cross; Or. Il,
o. Holland. president OF State col.
iegs OF Washington. Karl Adams.
principal Of Lincoln high school. and
Miss Rose Glass. girls adviser.
Roosevelt high school.
Following the afternoon session
tho delegates 20 the convention were
entertained az the campus sylvan
,heater by the pupils OF The II grade
schools Of Rainier valley. who pre-.
scented ~ May Festival" Among
those taking part were Beth Humes
al the May Queen: Glen Van Dyke.
Robin Hood: Carl Davidson. the aher.
IN: Robert Dates. Jack in the Green.
and Betty Brown. Dorothy Dudley.
Elizabeth Anderson and Margaret
Anderson. pages. Many fairies and
brownies completed the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Hemstitched Curtain Marquisettt

An even weave curtain Marquisette with
tape border and henstitched edge. In ecru %.
only, width 36 inches; low-priced, at 22f ~
yard YARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Mems Extra. Trousers

Mems Extra Trousers for dress or work
wear, in a good assortment of serviceable
weltnilored and In good styles.
stripe. check and hcrrinebone weavcs. in
blue gray, brown or black. Regular sizes.
30 to AZ. extra sizes. ~ to so. Prices
1896, Sl.06, $685. and S6.95.
Mems Section. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Complete Line Of
Canvas Tennis Shoes

for Women, Men, Girls and Boys. Oxfords and
High Shoes for women and girls. Laced-to-toe
and Oxford styles for men and boys. Attractively-
low prices:
WOMEN S-S1.25 to GlRLS-$1.15 pair
$500 pair. BOYS'-S225 TO $3.50
MENS-S1.5O 10 $3.50 pair
pair s-DoWNsTAlRS STORE
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-19

Customer-You don't seem very quick at figures, my boy?
 Newsboy-Im out O practice, sir. You see, most of the gents say, Keep the change"