The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1905, Page 2

Rums? “Steam;” Keeping i Up, | This Is The Secre: of That$§ eming- i 7y Tireless Energy Possessed b: Some People. team afters powe tireless and things. and Cash or Cure 1 Shiloh ion Cure fails to cure ¥ the Cash. If it wasn't a sure cure, this offer would not be made. Can anything be fairer > ¥ you have a Cold, Cough, or any disease of the Throat, Lungs or Air Passages, try ‘- SHILOH 25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee it. L URICSOL Modern Remedy for Rheumatism A and Uric Acid Troubles. Contains Alcohol—Opiates—or other Seda Sve | “ ‘1 I:r'( by removing Urie Acld from the system. | Six ttles for $5.00 are guaranteed o chre OF ey refunded. Get Free Booklet st NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO., . 949 Market St. S. F.. { write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Le A C Calif. | CATARRH, DEAFNESS, Noiscs in Ears Positively cured by ONE WEEK FREE. Dr. Cottingham Exp E: Nose ASSASSIN GARBED AS WOMAN. | Slayer of Gewmeral Sakharoff a Lock- wmith’s NA, De s t General < Fed r of War and | mperor Nicholas | s - s apprentice | - jair, who was dressed as a| w when he Sakharoff | sed as f f d dumb | } r jonists & conveyed ecross the bord to Austrian Poland, | —_—e—————— | ur Name in Gold | ¥ n all fine leather card and | e randum and books, i artes ng sets all _fine | eather Vail & Co., 741 Mar- | ke wed e ,——————— 30, Dec. 18. fireman was kilied | r were injured to-day in a fire that de- | greater part of the plant of the | aring | 1 y m exploded, throw- 1 f out upon the fremen. | T e s ed at $100,000. | ground with REFUGEES DESCRIBE FRIGHTFUL THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 190 MASSACRE OF ODESSA JEWS. 'Emperor and Grand Dukes in Bitter Quarrel Eye-Witness Tells of Tarskoe-Selo Episode. ———— Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—The Daily News | publishes a St. Petersburg cablegram dated yesterday, as follows: From an eye witness the corre- spondent of the Daily News has Ob‘_ tained an hentlc account of the in- which recently gave rise to the “zar had been wounded encounter with Grand sday, November 30, says ant, “the Czar ordered that ivate purse an asylum be ! e orphans of the victims Sunday,’ when many peace- gmen w shot down L troops in St. Petersburg. Grand Duke Viad who was in chief commana | of oops, regarded this sonal r upon hi The Viadimir's son, Grand Duke Borls, re- proached the Cszar for having sacri- ficed family interests for his own po- litical interests, adding: ‘The Grand Dukes are now ruined.’ The Czar replied that the misman- agement and malfeasance of the Grand Dukes, together whh the notoriously scandalous lives they led, had brought bout the present troubles, while Grand Duke Vladimir's order to the troops on January 22 last to shoot down workingmen under Father Ga- pon’'s leadership had precipitated and | the Grand Duke Borls retorted angrily, calling the Czar a backboneless crea- ture. Thereupon Grand Duke Michael, brother, who wi present, truck Boris. The latter, in a furious ge, drew his swortl, but Grand Duke Nicholas, who has succeeded Grand Duke Vladimir at the head of the St Petersburg garrison, stopped the me- le 'he matter ended by Grand Duke Borls being ordered out of Russia.” STRIKERS FIGHT COSSACKS. Empty Four Saddles and Compel the | Warriors to Retreat. MOSCOW, Tuesday, December 12.—A able panic complete prevails on the Bourse. collapse of business in e provinces has been attended by bankruptcies. e agrarian disturbances are ex- ng almost to the es of this ity. The country mansions of many | nobles have been burned. ikers fought with a Cossack band n the outlying industrial village of Gorediteh. The strike stood thelr revolvers, emptying four saddles and forcing the Cossacks to treat. The Worknien's Council of Moscow hered to the decision of the St. burg Council in deciding against al strike. The Council’s funds been exhausted in supporting 0 idle workmen. G i SLAUGHTER OF JEWS AVERTED. Novgorod Authorities Tear Down “Loyalist” Proclamation. ST. PETERSBURG, Tuesday night, Dec. 12.—Near Ouglich agitators are urging thé peasants to attack the es- tate of Count Sherometieff, a noded re- | actionary, cut down the forests, burn the family mansion and annex the lande. Martial law has been declared at Poltava, Little Russia, road men have joined the post and telegraph strike. At Starala, Russia, province of Novgorod, the authorities prevented a massacre of Jews and rev- olutionists only by ®hastily tearing down the proclamations of the “loyal- ists,” calling on the population to pun- ish the Jews and revolutionists, in the Emperor's name. A counter propaganda has been be- gun among the troops by the distribu- tion of literature calling upon them to remain true to the Emperor, “from whom all good flows.” VT e Reported Arrest of Count Ignatieff. LONDON, Dec. 14.—The correspond- ent of the Times at St. Petersburg says 2 wild story is in circulation there that General Count Alexis Ignatieff peror for endeavoring to establish a dictatorship. actual cause of the revolutlon. | where the rail- | LTHUNINS SECEDE. FAOM LIy PR Continued from Page 1, Column 1. rest persons having arms in their pos- session. At the same time the Government recognizes that crushing the growing rebellion by force will not suffice and that some sort of local self-government | will alone quiet the population. There- fore it has ordered the convocation of representatives of various classes of | the provinces, including the peasants, to work out a scheme for the creation of ‘a Zemstvo to control local affairs. The workmen's council yesterday sent a demand to Count de Witte for the release of Krustaleff, its leader. | Later the workmen's delegates called on Procurator Kamishansky and de- manded his release, but the Procurator refused bluntly, saying that the case must be tried in court. To this the pokesman of the delegation replied: “Then we will declare a general strike. “I will not release him if the whole | world strikes,” answered the Procura- tor. Krustaleff is understood to be im- prisoned in the St. Peter and St. Paul fortress in order, it is said, to prevent any possible attempt at rescue, which would only lgad to bloodshed. The disappearance of the danger of a general strike seems to assure the Gov- ernment a certain perfod in which to vindicate itself and demonstrate that it is striving to establish the new order of things, and if, as its friends hope, it will be able to show this by deeds it will cut away public sympathy from | the proletariat and place the work- men’s organization, when the | time | comes for a strike, in the attilude of | deliberately provoking a struggle to overthrow the Government and estab- lish a democratic republic. St HAS FAITH IN THE ARMY. Will Remaln Loyal. LONDON, Dec. 14—The correspondent { of the Daily Telegraph at St. Petersburg, in a further installment of his interview | with Count de Witte, the first part of which was published on Tuesday, says the Premier declared that the army would remain faithful; that the finances of the country were sound and that it was not his_intention to resign. The correspondent, in a series of ques- | tions, ' presented numerous instances of | the disloyalty of the troops and sailors. The Premier, answering these questions, | ingisted that in all cases the disloyalty so pointed out was either temporary or exceptional, and that it had never devel- | oped into actual infidelity to the Em- { peror. It could mot be denied, he said, that the revolutionary propaganda was | being~ industriously ~“and 7 assiduously { worked in the army and in the navy, but | it was not and could not be successful, | because the national character wag fixed; |'and the national traditions were too deep. | rooted. So far as he knew, the de- mands of the malcontents were alto- gether of an amicable character. The troops were accustomed to obey the Em- peror implicitly, and the Premier was unable to conceive any transference of that allegiance. The correspondent suggested the possi- bility of a sudden ‘coup by which the Republicans would seize the reins of gov- ernment, to which Count de Witte replied that the members of such a party would be ruthlessly cut down by the imperiai troops. The idea of such a republican | government existing for even three days, the Premier sald, could be eiftertained | only by foreigners who had never had an | opportunity to study the Russian national | character, or by thoughtless Russians, | who were incapable of interpreting that i character. | “Russian national life,” said Count de | Witte, “is pivoted on loyalty to the Em-~ ! peror, and how deep-rooted and wide- spread and fruitful is this principle will | be seen if the revolutionists should be | foolhardy enough to build upon a -con- trary assumption.” Ll GERMAN EMPLOYER MURDERED. i | De Witte ‘Says Great Mass of Troops [ Death Because He Appealed for Protection. | SOSNOVIC, Russian Poland, Dec. 13. | Oscar Schorr, a German, and owner of ‘a great spinning mill here, was shot and killed by an unknown person dur- ing the night. He had been fighting the terrorist committee which - con- | Doomed to | mpany &t Evanston, | has been arrested by order of the Em- demned him to death for having asked | the authorities for military protection iagainst the strikers. You can find no more appropriate gift for the HOLIDAYS than A Suit, an Overcoator a Cravenette Rain Coat FOR MAN OR YOUTH. We have the greatest assortment of novelties in these lines in the city. pics $10 to $40 Alfred Lilienfeld ® Co. 201 and 203 Kearny Street 200 and 202 Sutter Street Twentieth Century Clothiers Imported Haberdashery High-Grade Tailoring for Men : | the interference of the Cossacks. Estimate the Num- ber of Victims at 15,000. Fiendish Barbarity of Police and Cossacks. e — BOSTON, Dee. 13.—Leon Jacob Zioro- tin, an educated Russian Jew, who has arrived here from Odessa, says that 15,-. 000 Jews were killed there in three days, with most horrible mutilation and torture. Cossacks and police aided the mobs In their deadly work, and men, | Women and children were among the victims, Ziorotin, with his wife and nine-year- "old daughter, escaped by night from | Odessa. They reached Libau by train, where they took ship for Liverpool, ! thence coming to New York and Boston. | He attributes his escape to the fact that i he bears little resemblance to a Jew. Of . his experiences he sald: “‘On November 15 I was in my house, when a murmur arose as if from a mob. My wife and girl and myself waited, and expected every minute that the mob would break into our home and Kkill us. We looked out of the window and saw children thrown from the tops of build- ings, and then, after the mothers’ ears or noses were cut off, they were also thrown to thelr death. POLICE DIRECT THE MOBS. “The police had chang for civilian dress and went around with the Cossacks and Christian mdbs and pointed out the houses of the Jews. All of the Jewish people ran to their cellars and were afraid to go out into the streets. As it grew dark I took my wife and child and went into the street. All around were bodies of our people, some dying, and in varfous parts of the city soldiers were killing more people. Altogether flh(-re were 15,000 Jews killed in three a “Nobody in the mob took me for a Jew, s0 I was able to pass through the crowd. I left all my property behind me, having only $180, and took a_earriage. | “The students and Jews could have pro- | tected thmeselves, if it-had not been for | One | man, with his family of six éhildren, was taken into the street, and, after the chil- | dren were killed in front of their father, the mob made the father put on the talix (a shroud used by the. orthodox Jews when praying) and made him kneel down| and pray while they cut him to death. ““After passing all these terrible sights we tried to get a train to St. Petersburg, but there was none running there, so we boarded one for Libau. *“On the train we heard ofterrible atro- cities. One man sqid he’ went to the house of a well known Jewish physician, and, after the physician claimed he was a Russian, told him to make the Russian sign of the cross. The dogtor tried, but was unable to do so, /&% Was shot. 2 KILLED, 15,000; WOUNDED, 20,000. DENVER, Col., Dec. 13.—H. H. Pellish of this city to-day receiyed a letter from his brother, Eli Pellish, in Odeéssa, ‘de= scribing the massacres of Jews in that city. The letter is in' part as follow: “From October 17 ‘to October 23 my family and I were hidden in the darkness of our cellar, and now thank God that our lives were even spared. “There occurred here. the Mmost terrible scenes. There are 30,000 families that saved absolutely nothing but the clothing on their backs and are now huddled to- gether In the open streets. There were | 20,000 wounded and 15,000 murdered. Lit- | tle chiidren were hurled out of windows | to their death and awful injuries were in- | fiicted. Women were pierced with large | knives and their stomachs and intestines | cut open, and were then left to die in the streets by thousands, “On October 17 a manifesto came from St. Petersburg, giving us a constitution. This produced a good feeling and every- body celebrated, as on a holiday. People paraded the streets with red flags and sang songs of freedom and speeches of treedom were made. “But on the same night mobs congre- gated on the outskirts of the city and started to beat the Jews. On the follow- ing day a crowd of marauders, with the assistance of the police, started to march through the streets, with the national flag and ikons of the church and also the Czar's portrait. As they went they cried, ‘Bey Szidov,’ meaning ‘Beat the Jews.’ JEWS HORRIBLY TORTURED. “After they sang and yelled they threw stones at the houses and destroyed homes in the center of the city. If any Jews were found in the streets they were hor- ribly tortured and murdéred outright. Houses were robbed one after the other and the large stores and warehouses were pillaged. “In one word, it looked like a veritable and awful war. Merchandise was carried away from the stores in great loads. The doors and windows of homes and build- ings of all kinds were broken in, and we all thought we would be killed. “On account of these deathly scenes I am too weak to give you anything like a true description. All I can tell you is that we are all sick from the happenings and our nerves cannot bear it any longer. This same story we hear from all the small towns around, and the condition of the people is the same. Their homes and stores have been destroyed and the peo- ple tortured and murdered.” S o NEVADA MAKES CONTRIBUTION TO FUND FOR JEWS" RELIEF 1 their uniforts Virginia City Sends Sum to Help Swell the Donations Being Sent From New York. P. N. Lilienthal has wired an additional $5000 to Jacob H. Schiff of New York for the Russian relief fund, making a total of $35,000 th ar from this city. He received the fol- lowing acknowledgment: “P. N. Lilienthal, Anglo-Californian Bank, San Francisco: Thank you for your telegram and your continued beneficent activity. “JACOB H. SCHIFF.” Contributions will be received at the bank as long as the distress in Russia demands re- lief, and the necessity fs great at present. The followln ‘letter came-with the contri- butions from Virsinia " City, 2 5 Dec. 11, 1905. “VIRG] m.hct'n{‘ Nev., al, Esq., President’ Jewish 4P Nee Lilien Alliance. of. California, San Franclsco, "Cal.— Dear Sir: Inclosed pléase find check on Bank of ifornia for $40, which I have collected for the poor and distressed Jewlsh brethren in Russia. ‘I will try and collect a little more and will forward same. I remain, yours respi fully, L. LO] IN. The Nevada contributors are: K. Cohn, §6; . Levy, $5; L. Lohenstein, $250; T. Rosen- baum, $6; J. W. Eckley, $250; George Mor- gen, George Haas, $2; C. A. Ahern, $2; e, $1; Colonel , $1, J : L. Pyser, $2 50; Mrs, ucm.xa"‘a.°“"’" . 8. ‘Additional collections here are as follaws John Rothschild & Co., $25; ; 8. Lezyn: J. 8. $6; E. W., $5. Sympathizer, $2. Cure a Cold in One 1 There are two classes of remedies: these of knowa qual- ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting ‘ gently, in harmony with nature, when natureneeds assist- ance; and anotheér class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo- ) rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remediesof known quality andexcellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasantsyrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con- tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. 1t is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refreshandcleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti- pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi- ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience thatit is a most excellent laxative remedy. We donot claim that it will cure all manner of ills,but recommend it for what it reaily ¢/ represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers: those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasonsfor the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves tobhe imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To_the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly alt of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Genuine— Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printedon the front of every package. Price, 50¢ per bottle. One size only. ? DENTH BRINGS 0T A PRETTY THL OF LOVE 7 Continged From Pnge 1, Column 5. Such was the story of the tragedy that became known yesterday. Miss Neil told ‘the police that -she and Baird were the only ones in the automobile ut any time that day. Her story is believed. The walter at Dibble's roadhouse, where the couple stopped for refreshments, testified to the same fact. That meither had been drinking was also determined to the sat- isfaction of the police. GIVES DETAILS OF ACCIDENT. Little more developed ‘as to the acci- dent. The car turned over on Carmel road just below the water tank. Baird found that the machine could not make the ascent and had started down again. It seems that the steering gear was out of order. At one spot he/barely missed going over the embankment. The ma- chine was completely wrecked. Miss Neil told clearly every detall of the acci- dent and of the trip from the time that they left San Mateo. They had had trou- ble with the brakes and the steering gear all the afternoon, and had made nearly fifty stops to fix defects. At the time of the accident she had stepped from the machine to push it enough to enable them to coast down the hill. “‘Suddenly it started from me,” she said, “and in a moment. it had run up the bank and over- turned.” 3 - Miss Neil is a very pretty girl. She was saddened yesterday and plainly showed the awful strain under which she has la- bored since the tragedy. She left her room at the Princeton shortly after reaching it yesterday morning, she ex- plained, and walked the streets in her anguish. At noontime she tried to eat, could not. and then returned to the Princeton. There Detective T. J. Bailey found her and took her before Captain Burnett. According to the girl's own story, she was born in San Francisco, her parents died long ago and she was then taken into the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Neil of Sonora. There she lived until nearly a year ago, when she came to San Fran- cisco to work. She found employment in Tilmas’ studio, where she met Baird. It was, she confessed, a case of love at first sight, and he soon won her promise to marry him. He did not wish her to work longer, so he placed her in the Prince- ton. Not a soul knew of the engagement, although the two were together much of the time. BAIRD POPULAR IN SOCIETY. The smart set of the city was saddened yesterday over the death of one of their number. John Rush Baird had been pop- ular everywhere, He was secretary of the F#eral Can Company and a young man of wealth. The flag of the Univer- sity Club, to which he belonged, was placed at half-mast. Many of his friends called at the undertaking parlors to view his remains. John S. Partridge was in charge of the body. The mother and sister returned yester- day and hastened to the undertaking par- lors. Both were deeply veiled. The brothers, Miles and David, sat with the body. Yesterday a Coroner’s jury visited the scene of the accldent. No inquest has yet been held. —————— URGED MASSACRE OF JEWS. men of Odessa have declared their readiness to take a formal oath that General Kaulbars, Governor General of Odessa, said on October 19 that all the Jews in Odessa must be massacred. The trains to the Austrian frontier are booked fully ten days ahead. The police officers of this city have struck and the authorities have been ordered to arrest eleven of the leaders. The rest are confined to their barracks. A meeting of 417 Catholic clergymen of Russian Poland, after ten hours session during the night, resolved this morning to demand autonomy for Po- land, with its own parliament, general secret ballot, the reinstatement of the Polish language in Government offices, To. Day Take !L':XA'fA‘an'aE BROMO F‘“tm“ Tablets. sts_refund maney | i . E. W. GROVE'S llkflhfl!{! l‘! vfil .:lch‘b;:_ ‘gg‘ ————————————— Dec. 13.—Another demonstration of the unemployed occurred to-day, but the diminlaisd number o the, pasticipants asd the absence of tators indicated waning in- terest in these nnerations of ‘the Social Demo- cratic League, the abolition of capital punishment and full amnesty. for political prisoner: ————————— - | WARSAW, Dec. 13.—Two prominent | cialiy announced in the Chamber of Deputles OFFICIAL REPRIMAND | to-day that the Panther incident had not been GI"EX MERI“YETHER | made the subject of an official communication by the Brazillan Embassador at Washington Letter Sent to Midshipman to the State Department. The Foreign Minis- ter sald the Braziltan squadron had gone out by Seeretary of the Navy to sea only for maneuvers and not for the purpose of making a demonstration. it ooy 2. Danes Go Home for Christmas. —_— COPENHAGEN, Dee. 13.—Six hundred Dan- WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—In execu- | ish Americans reached here to-day. They will tion of that portion of the sentence of spend Christmas with friends In various parts Midshipman Minor Meriwether Jr. re- |Of the country. It Is expected that 3000 more quiring that he be “publicly reprimand- ed by the Secretary of the Navy,” Sec- retary Bonaparte has addressed the following letter to Midshipman Meri- wether at Annapolis: persons of Danish birth or descent will come to Denmark to celebrate Christmas in the fatherland. Every ome of those arriving to-day had a good word for the United States. Sir: You have been duly convicted of vie- lating clause three of article VIII of the ar- ticles for the government of the navy by insulting and subsequently assaulting one of your fellow-midshipmen and of conduct to the B. KATSGH'NSK' prejudice of good order and discipline by en- gaging In a fistfight with the same midship- Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco man. These offenses on your part have led Adjoining Call Building. to a calamity clearly ‘unforeseen by you OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS and so distressthg that no words of reproach can be needed to make you feel their gravity. Your disobedience to the laws of your coun- try, your forgetfulness of the full import ot your oath, your ylelding to flery and angry passiops when tempted by a sense of wrong have borne fruits so bitter that your worst punishment has been already suffered. The merciful sentence of the court which tried you leaves you a member of the honorable pro- | fession you have chosen. In that great school ! of self-sacrifice and obedlence a life useful to your country will, it is hoped. atone for grave faults which have clouded the early years of_your service. You will acknowledge receipt of this letter ang it will be entered on your official record. Respecttully, V" CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, Secretary. —_——————— MISS ROOSEVELT WILL MARRY IN FEBRUARY Formal Announcement Made of Her Engagement to Mr. Longworth. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Formal an- nouncement was made late this afternoon by President and Mrs. Roosevelt of the engagement of their daughter, Alice Lee Roosevelt, to Nicholas Longworth, Rep- resentative in Congress from the First District of Ohio. Coupled with the announcement of the engagement is the additional announce- ment that the wedding will take place about the middle of February. While ar- rangements for the wedding have not been made, it is expected that it will oe- cur at the White House. —_————— IRELAND GIVES WELCOME TO ITS NEW VICEROY Earl ‘of Dudley Departs and Earl of Aberdeen Takes His Place. DUBLIN, Dee. 18.—The Earl of Dudley, the retiring Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. left Dub- lin to-day, coincident with the arrival of his successor, the Earl of Aberdeen. people of Dublin, with thelr customary warmth, wei- WE ISSUE XMAS SHOE ORDERS SANTA CLAU S HERE And WIill Present Every Pur- chaser with a Present. Bring the Children. VICI KID JULIETS WARM FLEECE LINED A HANDSOME CHRISTMAS PRESENT—Ladl Finest Qual- ity Viel Kid Jullets, made with rich black fur-trimmed tops, warm_fleece-lined, neat rounding toes, hand-turned soles and low heels. Manufactured by Daniel Green in Dolgeville, the finest maker of Felt Footwéar in the world. Sizes 2% to 9. Wld!)ésg}C to EE. SPECIAL SALE PRI R £1.45 comed the coming and speeded the parting Viceroys. There was no antl-British demon- stration, DON, Dec. 13.—Sir Edward . the new Secretary of Foreign Affairs, held his diplomatin reception to-day. It was a pic- | turesque function. Following the usual cus- tom, Secretary Grey and the Foreign Office staff were in full diplomatic uniform and all the attending Embassadors and Ministers were in the full dress of thelr respective ceuntries. ‘Among those present were the French, Russian and Japanese Embassadors and the Chinese and Persian Ministers. B Panther Incident Discussed. ¥'S KID ROMED RIO DB JANEIRO, Deo. 13.—If was offl- SOLID COMFORT IN EVERY ——————————————————————— ». Men’'s Tan or Black Viel Kid Romeos, made with hand- turned soles, broad rounding toes, elastic sides and low heels, Sizes § to 11. REDUCED SALE - PRICE 93¢ B.KATSCHINS 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco