Medford mail tribune., September 11, 1925, Image 6

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.PAGE SIX
5!5
VISITS IN CITY
Probably tho two men lii Medfnl-cl
mom dciightim ty tno news or mo pluyKi'ounrt from Ihe city on Second
rescue of the PN-0 and tho announce Biroet In tho OlKon addition for tho
mont that tho l'H-1 will hop off -for , puruuxo of convertinf; it into an nth
llonolulu 111 September, wore W. K. iiletlc field for the hlh school, and
Joeing and C. U Kxtvailt of Heattlo, jha also purchased 14 lota south of
tho former tho builder and the latter l.ho Hoosevelt school for a playground
tho designer of tho I'H-I, who with I fOP thttt Institution, according to an
Harry Bcott of Han Francisco are nouncement given out today by tho
spending a few days In the valley as cly attorney's office. ,
the guests of T. Klater Johnson, well Tlc new nlBh Hc, hlellc field
known rancher add cattleman of tho him )een t10 course of iirepara
Antelopc. tl ,l8 u football field for sometime
; Mr. Kneing and Mr. Kgtvedt were aKl, T1jofl llavc ,on l,aced uboiit
first given tho details of the rcscuo liH f,aex and the field has been built
by the Mail Tribune, and could hardly
contain themselves for Joy. They were
sorely disapolnted when the flight of
the PB-1 was culled off, and now that
It is -on again are confident It will
make the non.stop'fllght successfully.
' The PB-1, said Mr. Hoeing, will
carry GOO more gullous of gas than tho
PN-i) carried.
Mr. Boeing Is a wealthy resident
of Keattle whose hobby is aeronautics
and who financed the Uoelug ulrplane
factory in that cily.
. VETERAN IS ELECTED
. ASSOCIATION HEAD
' ' ' .
,'Thc annual reunion of tho South
ern Oi-cffon Soldiers and Salloi-H nsso
lutlon held at Grunt 1'unh early thin
week was a big succckh, according to
the Orunttf I'bhm Courier, despite the
Inclement' weather of the fli'Ht day.-
'.At the election of offleern during
the reunion a well known Med ford
cIVll war veteran, Wm. Lyman', wan
elected colonel of the UHKnclattun. The
bttici'H elected were on follown: Lieu
tenant colonel, Cieorgo W. Noblu of
Anhland: major, Alexander Kyle of
Itogue River; quarterniUHtni; A.' J, T.
Smith of Gold Hill. Tho city of Cold
Hill wan Hclcotcd ut next year'n ineot
ifigf place.
'At Tuesday night's meeting ud
d reuses were made by Colonel Ijums
of Kansas City and Judge . C. M.
Thomas o( JVledforcL - ,
E
OF
! AT FAIR FOR SALE
x- ". .
' j A new exhibit for scml-profcsslonals.
lii 'all kinds of handwork, such u;i
hooked and braided rugs, knitting,
and ninny kinds of sewing, Is creating.
Interest among the women of Juck
Son county; both those who wish to
fldvertifo thoir wares and tboso who
U'Jll buy. This exhibit, for wheh there
artf no prizes in open to .nn woman
vho',wlhes t6 find "a market for her
handiwork, but who does not hnve a
downtown hop. The work must all
done at homo, A1
' :Tho exhibit should' consist of . oVe
or ; more nrtlrles. depending 'Upon Ihfc
Bpiice allowed, tf each type, and tho
junker's business card. Women who
wish to take advantage of this won
derful opportunity to advertlso, their
work, Hbould communicate with either
Miss Juno Hnedlcor, the superintend
ent of the women's building, or Miss
Ada Brewster, the homo 'demonstra
tion agent, . ..
K. P. TO HOLD FISH
E
: Tho fish have already been procur
ed, the pits have been dug and every
thing put In shape for Hie amiuiil
Knights of Pythias picnic and fish
bnko to be held next Sunday on the
ltnguo river. Just below tho Itybee
bridge. Tho locution Is reached by
turning In Ihe gule at the south' eud
Of ,tho bridge.
In addition to the fish, coffee will
lie served and plenty of the, fumnux
Cbwglll Wllterliielons. There Is 11
''swimming' hole" nearby, and horse
shoes and other games will bo pro
vided. -'The Crater Jjike temple band will
Im, present to "entrance the listening
air" with soiite choice selections, and
with, nil thesii good things II is ex
pected there will be a large turnout
of I'J'lllluns.- Friends are also Invited.
PAPE ACQUITTED
, PORTLAND. , Ore... s,ept. 11.
Clement J. Pnpo, former (lorninn vice
consul at Portland was acquitted last
Sight of n chin-go of forgery 'by on
arsemeni In connection with a' check
ho hud drawn us munuKcr nt tie
Shanghai ItullcMna , com puny, 'of
which he wns Portland manager.
' J'apo Is also under Indictment on
throe counts charging larceny ' by
embeulement for alleged conversion
gof'fho funds of the Shanghai com
pany to his oi uses. The district
attorney's office' said today Pape
would lie tiled on one of thu remain
ing churges. o
Oregon Weather.
Generally cloudy tonight and Satur
day, probably light rnlns on I ho Im
mediate must ; llioderato telnpeiatiiii.
S. BOARD GUYS
ATHLETIC FIELD
Tho Kchool hoard Iiuh niii-chawd a
in the shn pe of a slight ly sloping
dome .for' drainage, filciichers and
improvements wlll.follow biter,
The playground for children, cbn
Hinting of swings, teeter-totters, and
other forms of childish recreation,
formerly on this land has been moved
to other vacant lots nearby. , '
The Hoosevelt playground In tho
Hast Aliiln Addition will bo equipped
with the latest in playground equip
ment, it is understood.
Tho negotiations for. the purchase
have been In progress for sometime
past. The stipulation involved in the
deals was not made public.
SHAM BATTLE
E
Saturday evening, September 1 9,
the last night of the county fair, the
Oregon National CJuard companies uf
Grunts Pass, Ashland and Med ford
will stage one of the most eahorate
sham buttles ever attempted in
southern Oregon.
Immense . quantities of fireworks
are being received from Keattle, and
37 millimeter cannon with blank
shells-will he sent by the slate for the
affair. Thirty thousand rounds of
rifle ammounltlon, 300 signal rockets,
countless hand grenades, star shells,
searchlight rockets, and three "Very''
pistols will also bo used during the
battle. ; t -
Preparations for the eventaro go
ing 'forward with accelerated speed',
tho, da,te being barely a week distant.
Thor sham battle. Saturday night
will bfli.theBqeond otu. e.ituffed by
the guardsmen, the first having fftkeh
place last year t the lair on De
fense day., ... x ' . - , .. . r , ,
15,000 BLACKBASS
ARE PLANTED HERE
. '
Forty enns of Black Bobs, or lii,- suffliont tot rob the linrdy nirmen manner Rodgers' direction were Lleu
J00 of the fish, wore received last of their sense of humor. When a tenant Byron J. Connell of Pittsburg,
week by W. H. Coleman, master of big mullet fish Jumped Into the Pa., assistant pilot; Sklles N. Pope of
fish srreons, from Portland, being' 1ont, aa It was being towed ashore Dayton, Tenn., as aviation pilot;
sent by the State Oamo commission. Radio Operator Stanz picked It up William H. Ilowlin of Richmond, Intl.,
The flh were planted in local lakes
and streams,
Of the total, 20 cans were planted
In the Lake of the Woods, 10 In the
Hyatt Prairie dam, and tlya re
mainder in locul streams. Out of Mr
20 wins sent to tho. lake, 17G flfh
were dead, which l attributed to
the rough condition of the road lead
ing to that body of water. Out) of
the latter allotment only six word
dead, their death being attributed
to tho chunks of lee. thrown ip tho
water to maintain a cool tempera
ture. '
Tho fish, salvaged from tfio Co
lumbia river sloughs, where they
abound by the thousands, a vera Red
about Three im-hos in leiiKth, ho tne
being as long as six inches, while
others were as short as one Inch.
The majority were in excellent . con
dition on their arrival here.
In addition to the 7500 bass plant
ed In the iMko of tho Woods,-; 40.000
sllverside snlmon were planted there
last spring from tho ltutlo Falls flxh
hatchery.
E
P'i:TIANt. Ore., Heit. 11. State
flume warden H. F. Aveiill and
Cnmiiilsslonr llauer started Friday
on a trlii through southern and east
ern Oregon during which they wltl
visit spoiTsmeirs orguniiuittoiiH and
Investigate conditions In lakes and
fish hatcheries. Ilaiicr was to Join
vvilll at Corvallls. Saturday night
they will meet with Medtol'd sports
men and on Sunday with the KluiH'
nth county uportsmen's association
at Kin math Fulls. At Hend they
will meet sportsmen, visit lOust and
Elk bikes and thru Tumulo hatchery.
They plan to return over the McKon
ile puss stopping at the McKcnxui
rlvor butchery on Ihe Buy..
KI.AMATII HI.IA Ore.. Sept. II.
Frank ' Way, Klamath sheepman,
who killed Timothy Murphy lit a
fight over a Muck sheep here Inst
May. was found guilty of manslaugh
ter In tho verdict of a circuit court
Jury returned this morning. Way ad
mitted causing the death of Murphy
during n fist fight in Iho Devil's Har
den f-iiiinti-v. but In sHted that he
HERE ON SATURDAY
WKDFORD MXfc TRTBTHTO,
BASEBALL SCORES
Aimrlian. " ;.
At Wii'sllington R.'
TJnftlol) '. . . . 4
WiiBhiiiKton .' 6
lihlnko, Kuhr and l'lelnlch;
son and Ituel.
At Detroit ' K. H. E.
Cleveland , . 4 12 ' 3
Detroit 6 11 1
Smith and L. Sewell, Myatt; Hol
loway, Vhltchill and Basslcr.
.' At Philadelphia
n.
IT. E.
New York ...2
I'hlludelphla , .... 3
Shock ci- and iionKuugh;
and Cochrane.
11 0
CHICAOO. Sept.
ChlcsKo postponed,
tfmorrow.
11. St.. T,ouis-
double header
, National.
At Now York :
Brooklyn '
New York
Osborno -and Taylor;
and Snyder.
At Boston
First' gain'o:
Philadelphia ......
R.
. 2
E.
4
Dames, Nelit
n.
, 4
. 0
II,
13
12
E.
Boston
Decatur, Belts and Wilson; (jeno -
wit h and O'Ncll. I
Second' name: n. H. E.i
PhilndeTplTIa . . '. 4 a 1
Boston 2 ' 7 2
Knight and Wo ll.de 11;
Ryan und (llbson.
(Jraham,
Rescue Hi-Lights ,
( liy the Associated Press)
Commander Ilodgers and his men, 'bon(IfJ
determined to "see It through" took)
food from the submarine launches j
that towed them to the harbor, but
refused to leave their plane until it
was safely beached. j- . 41
While the PN-9 No. l's .crew was
attempting to anchor It in the' har
bor, a Hawiian swimmer made his
way to the plane to tell the com
mander that ho was in a' dangerous
place. "All right, tow us to the
beach," waa Uodgors reply.
Navy traditions were upheld to scare this morning when the flooring
the very lust. Commander RodBers of the vestibule caught fire. Atten
was the. lust- to step from the 111- tion to their plight could not be at
futed plane. Tho men were pale traded for some time, and they were
und haggard but not In low spirits. " badly frightened before the fire was
"Has the PB-1 made a success- finally extinguished. They had re
ful flight' to Hawaii?" was one of moved the ashes from the stove and
the first questions put Jy the fliers had placed them in a metal container,
to their rescuers. ' '(The PB-1 was to which they had been allowed to drag
have started ..with the two .other lntt,le vestibule. Heat from the can
"ares, but. was prevented fcy 1 .jet. Are to the W, burning through
ehanlt il niishai. 'it slrico lias boen .e Planking bffore the fire depart
h?,! . ' ,,f' r,n.LVn 9 " " "fment rrlTed and Extinguished the
hold in b.ui rrantlsco). . ale- Ha(, the.ve8tlbt,e been burned
n.i ii i. m. n .. i,nt to any great extent before the fire
71" t h" ,, 2 Si,B,i ws discovered, officers-would have
when found by the submarine. Food ri ,i,
uiiii v'uiur buvu uui uiu .-iii j
after tukliiB to tho wntor. but fabric
was torn from tlio wings and with
uBht for
ifed thatl
this ruin water was
drinking. The filers stated
their HveH were saved by tho water
which they Impounded. .
Tho i.tno days of buffeting about
on shark infostcd waters was not
"is ""
would not have lasted long." i chief radio man.
' I The navy's perseverance after all
Nino' day beards and 'sunburned hope had been virtually . abandoned
faces greeted all of Kauai .island that the plane and its crew might he
that crowded down to tho bench to found, conquered the elements which
groet the rescued heroes. Tho re- had forced Rodgers nod Ills men down
ception was so enthusiastic Hint 1TC or 200 miles east of their objoc
Coiiinmndcr Rodgers declared: "Hell, tlvo. Kiihuliii, and hidden their fate
I like this pluco and I'm in no hurry '"f moro than a week,
to got away." A al'iiplo and brief mossage brought
I to Honolulu tho word that the men
In addition to catching water In had been found alive and well with
sails, stranded, sailor stylo, Rodgers 'heir piano still afloat. Addressed to
made use of a'stlll that a thoughtful
mother had prevailed upon him to "outenant u. u. usoorn jr., corn
carry for emergencies. 1 mander of tho submarine R-4, it said:
Calculations of the naval flight
authorities that the I'N-a No. 1 had
descended to the surfuco Just north
of the station ship Aroostook were
verified, by the filers.
, ..,i,.
Only one day of rough veather
a sea ws experienced by the men
ttbourd the lost plune. Tlio third
day utter being forced down, tho
nnval plana encountered .heavy anil-
Ing. but It was seaworthy and rode
'"V "" ; 1 Ington II; Mccomb. Junior commandant
' " " ,'of the Pearl Harbor air station, sent
Thq drifting seaplane was Isolated tne jubilant. and reassuring word:
from radio communication with the, Tho wnoln lmvJ. , rcj0!cIng. Your
worlfl because Its tlrooplng untelinao families notified."
was under, water. . v. . -I trew Praiset Rodgers,
1 '' I Whon Cuptaln Rodgers and his four
liesplte the sending up-of repented- fiompahlrins stopiied ' (ishore ' a' -fow
signals Ihe P.V-!) No. l was unnblo miles down the road hero shortly" be
to attract tba attention .of cohimor- jro II o'clock lust night, one of tho
i lal ships ,ait thu swiichlng naval ,niost hurt-owing chapters in . naval
'run. ' 1 t llistliry had been wrlttom ' v
STAR MARKET
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
SPRING
SPRING
CHICKENS
HOME CURED
BACON"
Free Delivery
MT:bP0TlT. OTTFION",
I V. C. T. U. WORKER
as HAD PREM0NI1I0N
' OF A THARIf! FNI1
:VINTON, Iowa. Se;:
-(A. P.)
Mrs. c. B. 'Cook, agfirresslve dry cru
sudor, slain by an unknown assassin
at her home here Monday niirht had a
premonition "that somethlnt; would I
10 0 happen to her,',' 11 was revealed to
Croves day. . " ' , . '
j I In a conversation with the wife of
Sheriff Whitfield Kuhl. the murnlns
of the shooting, she said
I believe this work will be the end
of mo yet.". "
She had Just shown Mrs. Ruhl 'a
letter from W. C. T. U. headquarters
commending her Avork in prohibition
0 enforcement. Previously Mrs. Cook,
1 who was county president of the
women's dry organization, had re
marked tnat she ' was a "marked
woman," and that "she had to be
very cureful." She nlways made It n
1 point to lot her aged mother know
Ijwhero she was at all times, partly;
" a
I r7h 'I?""?" ' T
efforts to Identify the murderer
Airs. Cook will come to a climax
Hme time tomorrow," Sheriff Ruhl
" " "-
couio noi promise an arrest, out mat
the question of jv net her one man did
the shooting could be answered. He
admitted that If he were unable to
establish the guilt of the one man in
question, ho was without a clue. Two
of tho boys, arrested for r.ot,ten-egging
tle ;honic of Mrs. Cook the1, night of
Juno '6 have been releusedon flQOO
FIRE IN
JAIL E
ROSBBURG, Ore.,' Sept. 11. Prison
ers In the county 4aJI received a good
,)rBonBPa
1
M"p M'-Al hAh. CKI.W 1 t-li
' ' '
(Continued Fnm Pace One)
of the three craft' originally Intended
to hop off together from San Fran
olsco to Hawaii. The plane left San
Francisco August 31. Under Com
biiiu mwi iiiuciniusis mus, aim
Jlfr Admiral John D. McDonald, from
R-4, 15 miles northwest of Nawlli
wili. Personnel snle. Am towing
I plnno to NawillwiH."
"" ' . "r " .
I "Request naval tug he sent to Na
wlllwlll Kauai to tow tho PN-9 No. 1.
CommilniOP Uo (,Kers and crew In good
h Nuwlllwill by
s P M "
. To the mPI,Gra of the airplane's
r.w i,e.ll..,r f- i,i ,i, .!,.
,rne, -Lieutenant Commander Mill-"
LAMB
BELGIAN
HARES
BEEF - PORK
"VEAL ROASTS
:
Phone 273
XT1NGUISHED
FI?TT)AY. flEPTEirBER
When.the five stepped from the sea -
plane It was the 11 rat time they 'had
left the craft since taklns off from
San' Pablb bay, an arm of San Kran-
Cisco bay, at a: 02 P. M. August 31.
While Commander Rodgers depre-'
eated his own part In the exploit, Ills
men could" not give him sufficient
praise, and In turn regarded their own
parts In the epic sea and air drama
as negligible. . . .
.'nodcers nulled ,h.h .Lev1
said.
'
ne snouia receive all the
credit.
" ' . "
' "He kidded us," said one of them,
"though' not 'once did he lose heart.
and the doleful messages we kept
pxklng up failed to Impress blm. He
Joked about them and told us about
the surprise folks on shore would get
when we arrived Bafe and sound."
Rodgers was the first of the five
men to lull asleep after Teaching his
rooms. The physicians heard hi in
murmur just before lie dropped off:
"I'm going ta rldo m that piano when
It's towed to Oahu." :
It was that same determination
to complete the fl'Kht from the west
coast tor-Hawaii which nuide the five
aviators stay In. the seaplane" until it
was beached .on this island. Ily doing,
so they teclujlcally completed their
flight. ,
Even after their skipper had drop
ped off to.sleop, the members of his
crew continued their praise. .
Stood Every Watch.
"He stood every watch," one of
them said of Rodgers. ' "He wouldn't
sleep. He bucked us'up every minute
and when we looked like we might
be getting downhearted he told us
about men he knew who had floated
15 days cllng:ng to a log." ' '
Otis Stantz, the radio operator of
the seaplane, broke in there with: '
No'loc of Sale of ltcml lioMrly. '
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon in and for the County ol.
'Juckson. .
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacbb
Conley, Deceased. ' .' ' i
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Fred C. Homes,Mhe dul
appointed, qualified and acting nd- ,
mlnistrator of the estate of Jacob Con-
ley, deceased, will, on and after the !
15th day of October. A. D. I!l2i. offer'j
for sale and will sell to the highest
bidder, at private sale, for cash, or !
on such other terms as said court may I
approve, all or any portion of the fol- i
lowing described property, situated
and being In the County of Jackson,
Mute or Oregon, to-wlt: .
The north half of the northeast
quarter. and the southeast" quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section Thlr-
ty-three'(33) and the' north half or
the northwest quarter and the south
west quarter of the-northwest quarter
or section Thirty-four (34) an 'in .
Township' Thtrty-iflve (35) south of
Range Two (2) west of the Wlllnni- ,
ette Merldiari. containing Two Hun
dred Forty '(240) acres more or less. I
according to the u. e. ooverntnent
survey . thereof, said property to be i
sold either as a whole' or in separate '
parcels ana- sulllcient- tneneor to ne ;
sold to pay all' outstanding ncla-iftis ,
against' said estate and thfe costs and '
expenses .'of administration, amount-j
log lit this time to approximately Four
Thousand J4100.00) -Dollars. ''"'.; I
Said sale -will be -made pursuant tot
un order 'of - the suld County Courr !
of Jackson County,- Oregon, made and t
entered in the above entitled court
and cause 'on 'the 10th" day 'of Sep
tember. A. D. l!2fi. licensing me to
,,,), snl1 reIl, property,
tion thereof as may be
or such pii -
be necessary 'f ir
said purposes, and said sale will be
made subject to the confirmation or
said court, such sale will bo made
at the office of F. J. Newman, attor-
! npy for the undersigned, in the Palm
building in the City of Medford. Ore
gon, and any persons interested in
bidding upon such property or -any
portion thereof, may file such . hid
with the undersigned at Ashland. Ore
gon, or with F. J. Newman. In the
Palm building In Medford, Oregon.
Authority Is hereby reserved in the
undersigned to reject any or all. bids
offered.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 10th
day of September. .A. D. 11125.
-Date of first "publication is Septehv
her 11th; 1925.
' FTtF,D C'HOMKS.
. Administrator of the estate
of Jacob tTgnle.y. Deceased.
Liberty Building,
Nested Mrang BowIs '85c
Ever-readylFlashlights at Price
HQ DMg: of tKelBatterieT :
Genuine Oven Earthenware at'a
Great Reduction "
11, 102.
' "Yes, and when we almost mudo
the coast of Oabu and were carded
pn by the wind he was cheerful aliuui
ft. He merely grinned at our luck and
I halt) he .would sail for Kauai, as it was
the best Island anyway. Rodgers told
IIB ' was conf.dent he could sail our
"'a r'8ht Into Nawlliwili harbor, so
ne loB ott tne fabrlc .'rom tne ,weI
wln anu hldded us about our sailing
right up to Nawlliwili docks. .
NT . Physicians Interrupted the
nl1,,aHinl v sn.tloija atnriefl Of LI1B IOUT
'J ."J' ,u " .-i 'aveiiMi and
' .hnd-aJ liA'ftr.d, navvniia reactions Of
theHr -nine-day vigil. ' Although they
foil mnra ahout RodKers
and his "capers." -Ifier '?e given
s!eernnK" notions ami ' put to ' bed.
'i m
I-
DRESS
AreVou paying fancy prices for your drew
shoes? If yc.u are, you are spending money
you don't have to, for we can give you
mighty good looking shoes in the Freidman
Shelby All-Leather Line for a lot., lew
money and they can't be beaten for wear
and comfort."
We invite your inspection. Our many
styles and low prices will please you.
No. 6022 .A . black dress Shoo,
which is also serviceable for
work, solid -leather, WucIht
. cut J..... $4.85
" No. .5802 A -neat style in a dark .
0 cherry 'rbrowii, Wucher cut $5 .
' Ntx ' 606:3 T he plaiit toe officers'
dress shoes, real comfort $4.85
No. C048 Men's comfort plain
toe Vici Kid .shoes .'. $5.25 '
No. 58B7 Here ftTaTftavy dutv "tfi'Sss Ishoc, tan' in' eolorV'twO ''
full soles;' brass eyelets and.-hooks, fe'ood lookiiij and long-i
if wearing .........'..'.f........ JJ....'.$5.0P
No.' 8022 Army dress shoes, light tan, Munson last $5.75
No. 58fi5-17-incli top plain toe officers' dross boot. This is
one of -1 the ; finest values cvcr 'offered. ' -Russin "Veal
leather.'L J. ..$8.75
We offer you a complete, line of Work and
Dress Shoes, from $2:50 to $9.50 and every
shoe is solid leather. .j . ... J "
Army & Outing Stores
; . - W.---t; a ,.-v- ;v "tiibs.:
- 32 So. Central Ave., Opposite -Craterian Theater -"Thone'667-if"
f-' ' v "-"""-.' : SteMaitagerf
Cornet of West Main
SATURDAY
September 12
Here Are a Few of Our
where they' quickly dropped Into an
exhausted Bluniber. ' ' '
At the temporary radio station near
the harbor sat a neat and .rim young
officer, awaiting a reply to a message
he had sent the commandant at Pearl
Jlarbor, Oahu, the big Hawaiian naval
station. His message had said: '
"Can I proceed Pearl Harbor? -1
can do nothing further here."
The sender was Lieutenant Donald
Osborn Jr.,, commander of the sub
marine R-4.' which made' the-Tescup
and towed. Rodsera and his era'vr to
land. He seemed very Interested in
the magazine he was readme. '
The five aviators will oe permitted
, unmoiested today,
x alee
SHOES
. No. C323 Black dress, Oxfords,
rubber licels, solid leather
throughout ... ...,;:-$4.25
No. 6170 Wrick dress Oxfords,
latest style, solid leather, rub
ber heels :.....'...-$4.75
" No. 0139 Same as the black, but
-in a tan color i....S4.75
and Grape Street
s 1 f
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