Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 211, 14 July 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

UNCLE JACK HIGGINS TO CELEBRATE 102ND BIRTHDAY THURSDAY WABASH, Ind.. July 14. Five score j nnd two years means little in the life of "Uncle Jack" Higgins, and he was to spend his 102nd birthday at his old home here Thursday, coming hero from the Marion branch of the National Military home, where he has been for the past three months. He is the oldest man in Indiana according 1o the best informed residents here, rnd so far as is known, is the oldest person ever to take a trip in an airplane. This year, no celebration will be held here for the elderly man, because it was not known until a few days ago whether he would be able to come "home," as he calls Wabash. In former years "Higgins day" has been observed here on his birthday, and a purse with a dollar for each year of his age, has always- been given him. Born in Liverpool, England. The elderly man, although he refuses to admit that he is old, was born in Liverpool, England, July 15, 181S At the age of 14 he ran away from home and enlisted in the British navy. being assigned to the same ship on which his father was then serving Ho followed the life of the navy for 10 years and was mustered out of the. service. For several years more bo followed the sailor's life, and -then . . ... i. , soeiarou mat no woum come io in-1 United States, of which ho had hoard so much, but soon so little. In IS-lO he fame to the United '.'tafes, settling first in eastern Pennsylvania, when'1 ho lived for about a var. Jlo th n came to this city and Iris sinco always made it his homo. Ho :nivod in. Wabash when it was an Indian trading post, and cleared a small ract of ground for his future home. For nearly SO years he made this prop- ( rt y his homo. Shortly after arriving here he war, married. His wife rind seven children died a number of years ago. and today he has but three children living. They ate all daughters, one living here, anrther at Marion, and one living at Anderson. Served in Civil War. With the declaration or ciil war in 1SG0, "Uncle Jack,' then considered an old man, 'managed to convince the array officials that, he was young and went to fight with the Union army, serving until in the fall of 1865. when he w;s discharged. Immediately after being discharged he returned to this city and resumed his former occupation of well digging. Today, there are few wells in Wabash which were not drilled by Mr. Higgins, except thoi.e put down in the past 20 years. About 20 years ago "Uncle Jack retired from active business life. Ha continued to lead an active life, however, and managed to walk from his home on Fisher street, to the business section of Wabash and back every day. This was a distance of about three miles. At the home in Marion, he continues to take this daily exercise, the officials say. Todav he laughs at any one who admits he is getting old. and says tha the best possible way to reach a hale and heartv old age is to get plenty of exercise and follow the usual routine life that one has always followed. Ho contends that his sight and hearing are just as good today as ever, and dislikes to have any one call him "old." Circuit Court Hallie Becker has filed suit for di- j vorce from Wililani Bscker, charging j failure to provide. ! Emma Newlin has filed suit for div, ..(" from O. It. N'ewlin. charging i cruel and inhuman treatment. tuii U) tolloct c'.aini of $702 has been Old by C'ara M. Brook? against the; -y.-nio of Charles Crocker. in the ca-c of John Young et al j rgainj-t the American Trust and Sav-j ing:-. Bank, guardian of Varley P. Young, minor, for partition of real es-1 tale, final report has b?en filed and j approved. Suit for dr.mases in the sum of $500 or nersonal injuries filed by Charles Collins bv Elizabeth Croft, his next iriond.'aginsi Charles K. Vinton, has boon idsmisscd at the cost, of the plaintiff. Srit for divorce filed by Martha .'-'unit r.-;ainst .lames F. Stout has been di. mi soil. Bodv ot Earl Spangler to Be Buried ct Capital Soon I Notice from Washington. D. C. offi-ci.i!--. has boon received by Mr. ami Mrs. William F. Spangler. 1222 Main sr.-eit. i bar funor.-l services for their, xt n. Earl SnangVr. who died in service! overseas, would shortly bo held in ; Washington. ! Mr and Mrs. Spangler wiH receive definite information or services in time to l present. Burial Is to bo ; in Arlington National cemetery, Wash-j ington, I). C. RAINS ALMOST AN INCH BUT DAMAGE IS SMALL Small damage was done by the series of rain squalls that hit Richmond Tuesday night and Wednesday morning and which amounted to .92 inch. The Home Telephone company reports a few phonos out of order because of the electric storm early Tuesday night. No wires or poles are down, however. The traction and steam railways report no difficulty because of the storm. LOSS AND DAMAGE MEN OF PENNSYLVANIA MEET The second of a 'series of conferences of the loss and damage men of the Richmond division of the Penn svlvania railroad was held In the Y M. C. A. Wednesday. The meetings are held to advise best methods of instructing the public in the proper methods of packing shipments of merchandise. Luncheon was served to 20 men at noon. Storm Ruins Jay County Corn (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ind., July 14. Corn crops In Jay county were practically ruined by the rain and hail storm of last night, according to farmers who came to Portland today. The storm was especially bad in the vicinity of Salamonia, northwest of Portland. The oats and hay crops were not badly damaged by the storm, was said.

THE

SIR TOM, PERSISTENT CUP SEEKER, IS A

"AMERICA"WH!Cri CR07"EC ANP WON feySPT iX W A BACHELOR M , copiNi85i,rr nRToMarrvAL-kw too-v h uep HcoT7r7nn WWlif y -l f , J

The sportsmanship and genial personality of Sir Thomas Lipton has done as much as the international aspect of the races to make the attempts to wrest America's yachting trophy from these shores, a big sporting event. This is tn fourth time Five Minutes with By JAMES

JANE MEANS APPLEON PIERCE AND HER SON, BENJAMIN

The country received the unheralded ' nomination of Franklin Pierce for President with as much surprise as ; when Polk was sprung upon it. "Here- j after," Stephen A. Douglas indignantly ! exclaimed with a taste of sour grapes ; in his mouth, "no private citizen is ' safe." ':

A stranger in New Hampshire is saitf 'that the wearied delegations reluctant1o have looked up in bewilderment ; ly nominated him in a perfunctory from the newspaper headlines and ; stampede. asked his tavern keeper about the j Presidential honors never were less nominee. "Wa11, up here,' was the j welcome in anv home than in that of drawling reply, "whore everybody j purees. Washington was dreaded by Knows Frank and where Frank knows j Mrs. Pierce as a place of exile. When everybody, he's a pretty considerable i Benjamin, her little son. who was fellow. But come to spread him out ! away at school, heard of the nominacver this whole country. I m afraid tion, he sat down and wrote her that he'll be dretlul thin in spots." jie hoped his father would be defeated Now Hampshire Domocr.nts were Itt ! in the election, seemingly having

the inner councils of their party from I the inauguration at Jackson to the I Civil War. Their hunker partisan-' ship was as rock-ribbed as their hills, i r.nd from 1S,2 to isrid the little State! never raltered in its support of th Democratic ticket. Granite State Democrats were spc cial pets of Jackson, and there is a tiadifion that when he selected Van Huren as his successor, he slated Levi Woodbury of Now Hampshire to succeed Can Huron. That slate was broken first by Hie defeat of Van Buren for re-election in 1S40 and finally by the untimely death of Woodbury. The Democratic convention of New Hampshire in June 1S51, Indorsed Woodbury for the Presidency, but that associate iiistion of flip Runwmo fnnrt

died in the following September An-'u,rbpd b a col,lt Vision tbat should 1 other State convention in Januarv. j 1 ,m contrary to her consoling belief !lS.-,2. substituted Franklin Pierc buti,,lat a fPf0'31 Providence had taken She positively forbade such a use of his away from tllP p?idGnt-plPCt "1S only 'name, declaring it 'would be utterly r,li1d in ordor 1,iat 1,0 might give llim- ! repugnant to my taste and wishes")' wholly to the duties Vf his great

I The earnestness of this refusal was not doubted by the public, at least. Apparently the porposal was dropped, but under cover loyal friends kept at work for Pierce's nomination. When a political party is going i wrong, or does not know where it is j going, the first thing it does is to try ito hide behind either a respectable or i an unknown figurehead. After the j Democratic National convention of 11852 had balked through 33 ballots at ' the, nomination of such conspicuous leaders as Cass and Buchanan, Marcy and Douglas, the time came to trot out a dark horse. Virginia picked Daniel S. Dickfnson of New York. But he was a delegate, who felt in honor bound to stand by Cass, and he put a stop to the movement in his own favor. Had he only sat silent in his seat or spoken with a double tongue he would have been President. , Senator Bradbury of Maine, who was at Bowdoin College with Pierce, had been persistently coaching his friend as the dark horsft. Under the Senator's timely inspiration the Virginians next cast their votes for Frank lin Pierce on the 36th ballot The little fcnown name did not start a wild fire. It was not until the 49th roll call

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Sir Thomas or Commodore Lipton as he is known during the races has brought a challenge yacht to the U. S.t and so far he has failed to bring a winner. Furthermore, America has held the cup against all othar comers before aim through a Our Presidents MORGAN 1852--June, Franklin Pierce nominated by the Democrats. November, elected. December, death of his only child, Benjamin Pierce. caught his mother's dislike of the capital and of public life. The boy was not to keep his parents company in their unsought residence in the White House. In a train wreck between Boston and Concord the month after the election he was killed while traveling with his father and mother. Afterward the railroad was sued on account of the death of another of the passengers on the wrecked train, and Pierce requested Benjamin F. Butler to defend the road from the charge of negligence. The reason he gave vas a strange one. Mrs. Pierce was convinced that the company was blameless, because she looked upon the derailing of the train as an act of Cod. She was anxious not to be disoffice The cynical lawyer did not. attempt to prove that the accident was duo to a supernatural cause, but he so clev-j erlv upset the technical evidence of its ! mechanical origin that he cleared the corporation. With such comfort a she could find in that result of the trial, the bereaved mother dwelt her term in the White House under the pall of this domestic tragedy. COTTON GROWERS MEET TO DISCUSS PINK WORM (Ry Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 14.. Cotton growers representing half . a dozen states were here today to attend a conference called by the federal horticultural board to. discuss questions arising out of federal control of cotton planting in the pink boll worm infested areas of Texas and Louisiana. Both Texas and Louisiana have enacted new laws dealing with eradication of the pest and it is said the action of the states may have some efI feet on contiguous states in putting Into effect quarantine measures and 1 establishing non-cotton zones.

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

REAL SPORT E3ndwhat MORE-Hy A CAPTAIN IN THE KWGjf yEOMANRy, WORD AM EVfcyTHIfNCi total of twelve races. But this eeventy-year-old English knight of Irish parents, believes this thirteenth series will be unlucky for the U. S. When it is all over h will have spent approximately $2,500,000 in his efforts to taka th trophy home to England. BANDIT VILLA WANTS CONSTITUTION CHANGE (By Associated Press) SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 14 Restoration of the constitution of 1857 and the abolishment of the constitution of 1917, which is now in force, is the principal demand contained in a copy of Francisco Villa's manifesto to the De La Huerta government, which has reached here from Villa's camp aouth of the Big Bend district. Other demands made in the manifesto are: "The immediate resignation of General P. Elias Calles from the portfolio of minister of war and marine and the withdrawal of all federal officers from the Obregonista army in Chihuahua, and that Francisco Villa be authorized to name one of bis generals commander of the north In charge of all operations in the state of Chihuahua. Failure o comply with any or all of these demands will cause Villa to reopen hostilities in northern Mexico and "begin a new reign of terror," according to the manifesto. July 15 is the date given in the demand for the resumption of hostilities if the new government fails to meet the demands. WASHINGTON, July 14. Reorganizaion of the Mexican army on the Chilean system has been entrusted to a board appointed by President De La Huerta, said dispatches received here today by representatives of the new government. The board has been instructed to submit its report at the earliest possible date. a r A-V"T-irfcin pmiAnTU t r ri i r tu i iliiu cr-wvnin Ltnout Mttimti ai wMviumuut Approximately 40 young people from this city attended the Richmond sub-division meeting of the . En worth League held at the Gaar home on Capital Hill, near Cambridge City, Tuesday evening. Early In the evening games and Bports were enjoyed by members, after which a basket supper was held. In the evening the Rev. Sommerville Light, Methodist district superintendent, addressed the meeting. Mrs. A. H. Backus, wife of the pastor of Grace M. E. church, epoke on "Plans for the Sub-District." The Rev. Robert Morrison and wife, of Williamsburg, sang a duet. Shannon Neff, of Greensfork, gave a whistling solo, and the Neff Quartet contributed several selec tions. SACK STORES IN WILD ANTI-SLAV MOB SCENES (Dy Associated Press) TRIEST. July 14. Hotels and stores belonging to Jugo-Slavs were sacked and burned In a wild anti-Slav demonstration here today. Scores of persons were injured, and property de i struction is continuing, bombs and in flammables being used by the elenients onEasred in the disorder NEW SOLICITOR OF LABOR DEPARTMENT Roland B. Mahany. Roland B. Mahany of New York has been appointed solicitor of tha department of labor. He is a former representative from the atat of New York.

IND.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,

HORSE STEALING IS OBSOLETE, BUT TALES OF IT STILL THRILL In these modern days of gasoline engines, a mere horse Is not earnestly sought; but only a few years ago men risked a prison sentence in these parts and death In some places, to get a horse that didn't belong to them. Many people In this city remember the days when suddenly a horse would turn up missing, just like a "lizzie" does occasionally now days, and probably six months or a year would pass before any trace of the lost animal could be found. It has now been several years, according to the local police, since Richmond or Wayne county lost a horse through theft. Only once in quite a while do they receive a notice of the J absence of a farm horse from Its stall. ana tnen it is found shortly; just took a little stroll Into a neighboring barnyard. Alex Has Many Yarns. Alex Gorman, for many years chief of police in this city, tells many stories of the chase and capture, and sometimes the escape of the horse thief as he was known here years ago. Probably the hardest piece of work in capturing a horse thief was performed by the former chief while sheriff of Wayne county. It was a team belonging to John F. Miller, and It took six months to .recover them. "Inquiry was made in surrounding towns," said , Mr. Gorman, "and the only information we could get was that the team had passed through a nearby town, and the man that had seen the horses said that the driver looked exactly like a man he had known, but who was then dead. I went on the theory that the supposed dead man was stHl living and went up to Winchester to see his wife about the matter. While there I secured his picture, and the picture of his wife and daughter. From these I had duplicates struck and sent broadcast over the country. Found Him in Nebraska. It was quite a while before I received any information from any police department, but finally I received word that a man answering the description was up in Nebraska. "I arrived there and put up at a hotel where the man who was suspected was staying with his wife. After a few days I managed to get into conver-1 sation with the woman and found that t they had been recently married. 1 1 showed her the picture of the man, I and his wife and daughter, living in Winchester. She at once became furious at the deceit played upon her and pledged to help in catching him; for he was then spending a short time in Iowa, I instructed her to let me know at once the moment she received accurate knowledge of hjs where-abouts. She promised." Trapped Him by Woman. Mr Gorman paused, then continued, "One night soon after she sent me word that she had heard from him. I immediately saw her and dictated a letter saying for him to meet her at a given point, and she signed it. When I got off the train at the point designated in the letter the man was waiting. I stepped up to him and told him that I was the 6herift of Wayne county and that he was wanted in Richmond. Of course he denied guilt at first but finally confessed. So ended a chase of about six months." Condemns Single Blessedness (By Associated Press) CAPE MAY, N. J.. July 14. T. El bert Russell, of Swarthmore, Pa., a well known educator, declared today "single blessedness loom3 up as a grave menace to the future of the VHends." in an address kjuvv.i.j ' . , finol cession of HiCKSlte Eeneral conference. I M C. o Tnninht Mnnro ! "OfC MOTHIS i OnigntlUOOTe weatnerman moore, wune uui militarv man, observes that the ele ments are going to bring their heavy artillery into action eometlme before midnight Wednesday. Drenching rains will closely follow. Moore promises, j however, a short period of pleasant weather following the storm. Roberts Faneral Thursday The funeral of Samuel Roberts will be held from Pleasant Hill church, northeast of Middleboro, O., Thursday afternoon at 2. Interment at New Paris. Revolution is Now Confirmed SANTIAGO, Chile, July 14 Confirmation of reports of the overthrow of the Bolivian government was received by the Chilean foreign office today, In a dispatch from Lapaz. START DEPORTATION HEARING ! AGAINST LUDWIG MARTENS j NEW YORK, July 14. Deportation ' proceedings against Ludwig K. Mari tens, unrecognized ambassador to the J United States from Soviet Russia, j were set for hearing today before Im migration authorities at Ellis Island. The hearing was continued from July 8 because of absence of his counsel, former Senator T. W. Hardwick, of Georgia, who was a delegate to the democratic national convention. WORLD'S PRODUCTION OF GOLD SHRINKING, REPORT WASHINGTON, July 14. Less gold was produced throughout the world last year than in 1918 and indications are that the 1920 output also will show a reduction, according to the geological survey, which, on incomplete returns, places the 1916 production at from $345,000,000 to $350,000,000. World production in 1918 was almost $381,000,000". of which the United States produced "$58,235,196. KILLED DAUGHTER, 10, TO SAVE HER FROM "HELLISH" DANCES FT. WAYNE, July 14. "I killed Eva to keep her from going to hell in the dance halls," was the note left this morning by David C. Baumgartner, a carpenter, aged 50, who, after crushing the skull of his daughter, Eva, aged 10, as she lay sleeping in bed, blew out his own brains with a revolver. Tinley Heads Rainbow Vets BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 14. Col. Matthew A.' Tinley, of Council Bluffs, la., commander of the 168th Iowa regiment in the World war, was elected president of the Rainbow Veterans' association at its first reunion here today. Cleveland, O., was chosen as the next meeting place.

1920.

WIFE OF CHILEAN N SENATOR VISITING . NATIONAL CAPITAL Senora Concha. Senora Concha, wife of Senator Enriquex Concha of the Chilean senate, recently arrived in Washington from her home in Santiego, Chile, for a visit. Short News of City Visiting Day Designated In order to acquaint the public better with the Richmond Home for the Friendless. J the last Thursday In each month has been designated as visiting day by the officers of the Institution. The public will be welcomed on those days and will be shown around the institution. Hear From Beede A letter has been received at the Friends' Central offices from B. Willis Beede, educational secretary, who with his wife, formerly Miss Juanita Ballard of this city, is on his way to visit Friends missions In Africa. The letter was written on board the S. S. Grantullv Castle, June 26. Mr. Beede's account of the trip is very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Bede will not arrive at their destination, Mombasa, until about July 20th. Motley to Dixon Richard Motley, of Richmond, has been employed to teach history and take charge of athletics in the Dixon township, Preble county, centralized schools the next school year, at a salary of $1,300 a year. Motley taught In the eighth grade of the Monroe township centralized schools last year. Lelah to Exhibit Pirfni... An hibltlon of dra.wine-9 -will Via maia v. Howard Leigh, former Earlham stud ent, m uoston, Mass., upon his return irom fans, France, in October. Mr. Leigh attracted special attention in this city by his remarkable sketches of Richmond streets. He has been very successful in his work while In Paris. Loses Week's Wages Wayne Judy, nephew of Joseph Mills, proprietor of the Richmond Casket Co.. lost a nor. Hon of his week's wages earned at the plant, Tuesday evening, somewhere between North Tenth and B streets, and the home of his aunt, 101 South Tenth street. Allen Takes Vacation Earl Allen, teller at Dickinson Trust company, is expected back from his two weeks' vacation in Hamilton, Ohio, in a few days. Mathews To Return A. G. Mathews, vice-president of the Second National bank, is visiting relatives in Ellerby, Ohio. He is expected back next Sat urday. James at Picnic The Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethren church, will be entertained by his Sunday school class at a picnic In Glen Aimer, Friday evening. I Goldfinger Takes Trip Henry Goldj finger, proprietor of the Palal3 Royal, accompanied by his wife, left for a ; 10 days motor trip through the east. Wednesday morning. Cigar Store Bought Feltman's Cigar store and the store room in the rear has been purchased by Philip Birck, proprietor of Birck's harness (store, bit .Main street. Mr. Feitman jnow holds a lease upon the property and until the expiration no change will be caused by the change in ownership. Fined For Hopping A fine of $3.00 each was imposed upon Charles F. Lightner and Lloyd Walsh, in circuit court, Tuesday, for boarding a moving train. Nicholson in New York S. E. Nicholson, 614 South West A street, is registered at the Imperial hotel, New York. Sedawick in U. S. A. Theodore Sedgwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Sedgwick. South Fourteentn street arrived Sunday in Boston, Mass. from Buenos Aires, South America, where

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he has been on a business trip. H! will arrive in Richmond later in the , summer after visiting in the east. Whelan to Convention Omer G. Whelan, local grain dealer. Is planning to attend the twenty-seventh annual convention of the National Hay Association which is to be held in the hotel Sinton, Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday. Two to Knlghtstown Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, and Aaron Napier, superintendent of Indiana Yearly Meeting., went to Knightstown. Ind.. Wednesday. Trash Barrel Fire A burning trash barrel at 806 South Seventeenth street caused the fire department to make a run shortly after 1 p. m., Tuesday. The damage was nominal. Recruiting Service Filled All 12 men who were needed for recruiting service in the Indianapolis district have been secured, according to local army recruiter. McWnirter. A number of local men applied at his office and he accepted five, but only one of the five was accepted at the Indianapolis office, as the quota needed was rapidly filled. Mcabeea Plan Party An entertainment for members and friends ill be given by the Lady Macabees at a card party Friday evening. Euchre will be played. Will Entertain Society Mrs. Chas. Benson, 112 North Sixteenth street, will entertain the missionary society of the United Brethren church Wednesday evening. Postpone Aid Meeting. The meeting of the aid society of the United Brethren which was to be held Thursday afternoon has been postponed indefinitely. Farmer la Arrested Edgar Herbert, a farmer, living north of Webster, was arrested Wednesday whilehe was working in a field on a charg of having issued three checks without having funds In the bank. The

checks -were Issued for Bums ranging from $10 to $22. Booth is Held Sheriff Carr went to Splceland Tuesday evening and arested Henry Booth on a charge of grand larceny. It Is alleged that Booth stole an overcoat In Richmond last February. Open July 23- Opening of tho dry cleaning store of Lichtenfels and O'Brien on North Eighth street, "will be on or about July 23, according to Peter Lichtenfels. A complete lino of the most modern cleaning and pressing equipment Is to be installed. Suffer A Stroke Miss Anna Billings, seamstress, living on the third! floor of the Nusbaum building. Buffer-1 ed a stroke of apoplexy Wednesday! afternoon, and was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital. Interurban Traffic Delayed Traffic was delayed on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction company Wednesday, because of a broken power line near Jackson's park. Crews from Richmond repaired the break. Trains were about two hours late during the morning. Society Elects Officers Officers were elected at the regular business meeting of the Home Missionary so clety of the Grace M. E. church at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kramrr. Tuesday. They follow: Mrs. A. IV Price, president; Miss Rosa Dunn, vice president; second vice president, Mrs. Frank Page; recording secretary, Mrs. Jacob Miller; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles Kinert; literature secre tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Close; supply secretary, Mrs. Ida Weaver; mite box secretary, Mrs. Andy Jones; systematic benevolence. Flora French; mothers' Jewels, Mrs. Edgar Dennis; superintendent of evangelism. Miss Jessie Dulin; secretary of temperance. Miss Cora Hart. STORM SMASHES FARMS IN SOUTHERN WASHINGTON SPOKANE. Wash., July 14. A vio- ! lent windstorm, accompanied by a cloudburst, wrecked buildings and did damage to grain which will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars all over the Palouae district of southeastern Washington last night, Pullman, Winona, Wawal, Union Flats and a half dozen other towns in Washington reported farm houses unroofed and barns demolished. The Washington state college farm at Pullman sustained daniages to buildings and crops estimated at $50,000. LEGION GREETS BROTHERS -JN FRANCE FOR BASTILLE DAY (By Associated Frees) INDIANAPOLIS, July 14. Felicitations of the American Lesrion to the ! French army are contained in a Bas tille day message sent from national headquarters here today. The mesrage, addressed to Marshal Foch and the French poilu, declared that "the American Legion, on this anniversary of the fall of th-Bastille, extends the tame hand of fellowship today that the French citizen-soldier grasped but yesterday." The secret marks on Bank of England notes, by which forgeries are readily detected, are constantly being changed. Men's 6 to 11 Oxfords asr.ial. $1.15 Women's and Roys 2V to 6 Ox- -J 1 A fords tDJ-.AU Children's 10 to 2 OxSrd! 98c Shoes 10c Extra For Less Money Nusbaum