davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18

Nssstustions Of Carciders for tse ssHs,,
and iioHsr.
Special telegpm TO tie Dispatch.

Ispccia Telegram 10 tie Dispaiehi
SOUTH BOsTON. Va August II. BE-.
The County Democratic Convention
met At Halifax Courthouse TO-DAY %
nominate candidates Tor ,i,e legsIstnre.
A large crowd was preseut, aad mHeh
eaincs.ness was manifested. The Con
rention upon assembling elected James
Medley. Jr.. chairman, anl j. 3. pba,
lips and 2. II. Carpenter secretaries.
The only names before tbs cDnysn.
ton were Hon. Paul q. Edmggds ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18
RICHMOND roRAcCo MARKET.

ArGl~r Il. lssS.
The tobacco market continues quiet and
without snec!al feature. sales recently
have been y W and scattering. hgt without
material change iu prices ln any grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18
II,ulal rslse.t,s,., On ,,,lre.a

10y hl'khlh W tiis Dispatch,
CHICAGO, August l7.--A DdNg
hfrs srse'al ron DfAldwood, Illr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18
MARKx7S BY rELgGRAPR.


SKw YORK. August l7.-Cn,t0n easy
sales, s94 bales: up,ends. 10 : Ice: or
Leans, 10 9-l6c. net consolidated receipts
1913 bales; eNpOrts-tO Great Br tain. SAD
bales 10 the continent. si2 bales. south
ern flour rather weak common 10 fair cX-
ira. S3.7daSi.lJ; good 10 choice do. 81 goa
$3.50. Mheat-SpOI declined ialsc. and
closed shade above bottom rates: rn-
graded red, s3a97c.; No. , red. August
stt.a05o.; Septen her. 95a96c. Corn-SpOi
= shade stronger aud quiet; nngraicd. aaA
62hc., No. q. August. 52AAaSi &C.: Septem-
her. 50 ,a52a,c @. Oats .aac. lower: No g.
s2aS9i a.. Hops quiet and unchanged. COZ.
foe-Spoi fair RE nom nal az s. 50 Cor old.
sugar steady and quiet; fair % good ~.
timing s-l6a5 a-l6c. rcen, e steady and
IN mir demand {. 6S.l6ae.,c.: extra Z. Sta
- ll-ldc.; white extra {, jas. yellow .
&c. OF A, 6tatc. mould =. sc stand.
Ard A. q C.. cOntect.oner. \. aS.16A6t.c
c.t-ioat and crushed, o .c. powdered q .
thc.; STIMULATED, . y DC: cubes. a.c. No.
.,Sst duh aud nominal Rico steady. Cos.
tou.serd OIL, S2aSac. for crude: 3sc. IL,
refined. Resin weak AZ 81. lUASl lTt,. TQr.
lvntiDe steady NJ S5c. Hides nrm; New
orleans. SIC. Texas, lOtc. Wool S.aady
aou cstic fleece. 27a3dc.; feNas. aaa.le
Fork quiet and trm: mess. 1880 Tor an.
inspected: fil,l0 for Inspected Middle,
tuA; long clear. SS.sTis. Lard quiet, con.
s2ct $50. Sa.57a; September. sd.iSas6 81
frrights nrn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18

w AETED. AN AGENT FOR THE
W STATE or VIRGINIA 70 taze the
sole agency Tor two tines Of very salsbie
goods. Nuue bat an experienced aud re-
slons.tie Ian need apply. Address. with
references. W.
$40 u lfs DisD1feh Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18

BALTIMORE, August ~ rgi1la G'S past
due coupons, 3Gt, new l0-4ls 3i.. Bli
TODAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18
WANTED.-I DESIRE TO TRADE

w ANTkD.-l DESIRE TO TRADE
w FARM OF 5lO ACRES, four miles
from Aattoax Depot. Richmond aud Dan.
Vile nilruad. and a STEAM SAN-NtLll in
West Virginia, for "a PAYING BUSINESS
IN \irginia or the south worth ten OF nf-
teen thousand dollars, putting property o.
iair price aud paying balance ia cash or
Wol II BUY \ SMALLER BUSINESS.
Address J. :. SUfPHf<.
ScNeH. Nest Va.
Refers 70 ELLISON a uaRvGI. R.ch0i0ns.
Va AulS-st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18
A. sAKs 90.


| OaT, \ bpLt pVpislsssy1l
l mea,um s,se aud thorough ~.
nrai black ava tau eQlot. Reward paid
&. y nElARUE
sals,iis LAG Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18

NNfANtEp, A 6ENrLE u0RSg
w Aecosfomesi 10 NE eats aaa l,s,o4s,o-
dives; ssFy tsas.o l0g sAs:oaisi.x A0{o tho
eau, ~ the eosflire. No alasisls.i WI t,a <fs
gePtSd ~-'4V~s gsssheso ~ = ses dess
L. a..
4 ~. waited. a sou H. sNAr WA2,Ax.
- ,s's- H's2a'ps sisls " spssnS. MA ssAsss.
NNfloSAl cR,NNtrx COMPANY,
sea = eNsk NAle sslyet. ksraiiAls.t. Ma
a. s.9tSfSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
rds clear and omtortable.
Mean temperature ...".
ENTIRELY TOO MUCH SURPLUS
STOCK
CAUSES A HEAVY DECLINE IN PRlCbS
AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT.

These are the suits We are almost giving
away this week:
Lot 07I3. MEMS pAHltA COkkSCRkW
FKOCK.sUlTS; reduced nom S2s to $50.
lot 0s69. MEMS ENGLISH PlN.CHECk
FRCCk. SUITS; reduced from SIS TO $50.
lot 0s0g. MEMS DARK HAIR-LlNEp
FIOCk-SUITs: reduced nom $50 tli.
lot ssss, MtNS FANCY sHErHERp-
CHECK fROCk-SUlrS, reduced nom $50
lo 40.
ntOsls. MEMS pARk MINED cASSi-
NtRE SACh,SllfS, reduced nom So
fu SIS.
Lots 9ssh and p7dl. MEN \ FANCY
,AtSlMtitk sACk II IFS reduced ron
..2 foSi7.
Lots ppap. 1905. apdps7i, MENa FAN
g CANSiNt IN sAtk-aullsi reduced
nom $50 10 SIS.
lots ptpg and pspa YOUTHS GRAY
ulNtp ACk.Hulia, reduced Hon sls
tu5Is,
uia V7ua aud p3ll, YOUTHS FANCY
rIAiD AAtk-htiia; reduced from ais
tu 81,
Tho rrduced figures are Ola Hkp tags
arachedio each saFment. hrlpg lhs ad-
,,tlemeut " ,lh Nou snd eonpara asages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18
NrANTED. BOARDERS Ar

w GREENwO0p HOrEL. ooe haa-
tred and nueru mt.Ss wet * Sich 1iOsisl
IN tie 6iUc-k Axe mountains on Chesss-
peakc aui OHIO railway. OEon anil No
NoEscer LIST. Address
AEs. L. NU>DAI.
al S-iMa Greenwood fA.l.as \ fF,s al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18

TOT NJ NAN WISHES A STU
ALTON A. PRIVATE COAChMAS
AND GARDENER. Ia city orc gntry. Has
had cizht yeas experience ~ the are %
tine horses and carriages. 40 ACHNAS.
AZ l~-its care sfsn.rfrh Offic,s
~ ANTED. TO BORROW, BY A
w USlNESS-MAS. g. 500 fos three
or five years, under am arrange went TO pay
Per cent. Per aunum. secured by real es-
tate IN Virginia wOTth $4,000. Address
O..
auiG-4ts care Dist.1frk osnse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18
WANTED A Y0TYG MAN AZ

w SALESMAN aud COLLECTOR for a
90 mt lemeus Furnishing store. One with
some experience and gOO.t reserence re-
an lS-Sk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-18

BALTIMORE. August i7.-iicef cattle Mar
hot STOW; good cattle unchanged as 10
puYufy: oiher grades age. lower. best
h,c,ts. . .ai.C., inst quality, i'saoesc.;
medium. 3 .al.c.; ordinary. 2ta3fc., most
sales 90 81. to , g.: receipts 2.li6 head
sai,s. I.97 head. swine lu light supply ana
orN fair demand, receipts, l27t mead
quotations ha7c. Receipts 81 sheep ana
lambs. . Ya7 head; quotations "a
49,: ail SoJ e.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-25
A Pathetic Incident.

The Greenville (Ga.) Banner tells us
the following pathetic story of how
Conductor Frazer of the International
and Great Northern Railroad tried to
fight off death few hours in order that
he might see his wife once more. He
had been shot by tramp, and had been
taken to Tyler, Texas, in a dying condi-
ton. "Help me to fight back this cruel
death, boys, until my wife gets here, 1"
said the dying man, cheerily. The doc
tors had already told him he could not
live but few hours. With calm cour-
age he heard the verdict and called all
hls wonderful force to his aid in the
struggle to live until his wife arrived.
=, Tell me exciting stories" he said, to
the boys around the bed, ''for l must
make this run till she comes p
And the boys did laugh and tell big
stories, poor fellow, when their stout
hearts were filled with sad regret. The
hours sped rapidly by. The merry
voice OF the conductor grew fainter and
Ialhter, but his courage never faltered.
A Telegram from his wife in answer to
one sent to her some hours before was
Drought INTO the room and read. She
was coming on special train, the road
W, cleared for her passage, and with
lightning speed her train was annihila-
ting distance. What race A young
woman in the flush of love and new life
pltted against the king of terrors.
Odd boy, whispered brakeman, "she
Will be here in an hour" "Turn me
over, boys" he said. 1t was done. He
whispered to an attendant: "Charlev
L cannot run on the schedule-oood
bye !? He was dead in an instant
just thirty-one minutes later a yonno
woman bent over the PROSTATE form
and finding no life there, broke ont
IN one OF those wild walls which Tell ali
too well that hope in life is dead.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-25
The Hero Was Slain.

One of the farmers who succeeded in
backing his wagon into place at the City
Hall Market the other morning had sew
eral errands to do around the neighbor-
hood, and he left his son of IA on the
vehicle to make sale of five or six bags
of potatoes. The old man had scarcely
disappeared when bill-distributor came
along and threw into the wagon the first
chapters of a sensational serial. The
boy grabbed for the ely" and began to
devour the literature in chunks and
hunks, and of the half-dozen people who
came along and asked the price of his
potatoes he answered only one, and him
so absent-mindedly that no sale was
made. In about half an hour the old
man returned. He halted at the back
end of the wagon and took in the situa-
ton, and then asked:
George, what you got 2"
"Story."
"What about2"
"Injuns."
"Do they kill anybody?"
'They are after Teller and 1 guess
they git him."
"He's the hero, Is'pose ?"
eyes"
"Don't sell any taters, does hep
'No."
81 thought not, but I reckon I'll soon
know the reason why I"
With that he leisurely climbed over
the tail-board, reached for the boy and
the shaking up that youth received will
make him dream of earthquakes for
many nights to come.
"You don't want any more of that"
said the old man as he finished business
and dropped the Fly" overheard. 1.-THE
Injuns not only overlook the hero but
they slew him in the most fatal manner,
and don't you forget it Now you git
Jpn gallop aud cell these Eaters r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-25
The Afghan Army.

A small body are armed. with the
Martini Henry rifle, a number OF which,
it may be remembered, the Ameer was
allowed to purchase last summer IN BIZ
mingham. The chief weapon OF the
majority is, however, a muzzle,loadng
gun, apparently the Enfield rifle from
the stock supplied to successive Ameers
OF Cabul by the Government OF India
In addition to his gun each soldier car
ries knife or two in his belt, and, If
foot soldier, the ordinary infantry bay
onet; and If mounted, a sword (of pat
tern according to individual taste) and
a lance. The belt is of brown leather
with, in most cases, cartridge-box OF
similar material attached. Some carry
bandoliers also of brown leather. The
uniform is of three patterns. One BODY
is clothed in loose fitting tunlcs of dark
blue, and black breeches with puttles;
head-dress, a black skull cap. Another
in blue tunics. white trousers tucked into
the tall black boots and circular brown
fur cap. A third in dark green tunes,
and in other details as the first. A fourth
IN yellow tunics of shade like those
worn by the LIST Bengal Cavalry; big
bearskins, like the headgear OF the
Guards, and black trousers tucked into
high boots. The rough shaggy head
dress of the latter body gives them a
savage aspect, which has rendered them
the most noted of all the Ameer's
troops. The horses of the cavalry are
of various heights, ranging from thir-
teen to fifteen hands. They have prob
ably never been groomed, and look as
dirty as their masters. Their coats are
encrusted with filth, their names tangled
and their long tails either trailing on
the ground or tied up in knot a few
inches from it. Only few of the
riders appear to be provided with sad
dies; the majority sit on pads main
tanned in their place by girths of rope.
The carbines with which the cavalry are
armed are carried in ordinary leather
buckets. The sword is worn high 20
on the left side, the handle within few
inches of the chin. For the lance a
ring is attached to the right stirrup in
stead of the more usual socket. A
mountain battery, the guns and their
gear, a former present from the Govern
ment of India, seem to the eye the finest
part of the force. The ponies which
carry the guns have evidently received
some attention from the groom, the
guns are bright and clean, and the men
look smarter and more soldierly than
their companions in arms. - Seen at
Raa0wl Piradi by Times Of India
7DTite7.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-25
How General Sedgwick Fell.

Reporting an interview with General
McMahon "Gath" tells in the Cincinnati
Enquirer how General Sedgwick came
to be killed at Spottsylvania. Said Gen
eral Mcmahon:
81 went out with him there and said,
General, I wish you wouldn't stay out
here
"'What is the matter {? said he.
"While we were speaking those sharp
shooters balls would come, making a
noise like an insect in midsummer
something of q scream and something
of grinding in the sound.
"'Why, General said I, we have
lost several officers this morning. These
are telescope rifles, and they are evil
IDENTIFY picking out the officers
"'Oh, pshaw,' said General Sedg-
wick, Il don't believe they could hit an
elephant at that distance
cat this moment one of those balls
came screaming through the air and
suddenly stopped; it stopped with kind
of Jumping or thudding sound. I
thought was hit myself, and [ turned
to Sedgwick, and there was a smile on
his face.
"Said L: General and I repeated
the word General At that moment
there burst from his cheek, right under
the eye, great squirt of blood, which
fell upon my face and breast, and he
turned half way and fell on me; he was
heavy man, and we both fell to the
ground, myself all covered with his
blood. 1called him General repeated
ly, telling him to speak-to hear me.
L was in dreadful agony of mind, and
could not believe he was dead. AL
though the blood continued to pour
from his wound that smiling expression
never left his lips. When he was shot
could see the men in that instant, dis
tressed as I was, crawling up out of
their rifle pits ana little ran1parts on
their hands, looking at us from both
directions. / can still see that scene of
surprise, establishment, wonder, grief
all along that blue line. We took him
back through the line of battle, and
then I got on my horse and rode to
Grants headquarters. I was covered
with blood, and when I went in first
they thought I was wounded.
"Said I, No. interpreting what they
meant.
Gin a minute they all cried out,
'Sedgwick.'
81 burst into tears, and sat down there
and cried"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-25
Concealed War Dispatches.

During the French "War of the
Fronde" a leading member of the popu-
lar party transmitted an important letter
in a toasted crab. The order which de-
cided the great sea fight of Solebay in
the reign of Charles ii. was car
ried by a little cabin boy, who swan
through the fire of the Dutch fleet
with the paper in his mouth, and that
boy afterward wrote his name in history
as Admiral Sir Charles Cloudesley
Shovel. Immediately before the out
break of the Seven Years War Frederick
the Greats emissaries in Saxony discov-
cred several reasonable dispatches hid
den under the skin of bologna saul
sage. One of the Jacobite leaders OF
1745, when about to be surprised in his
own house by a party of soldiers, was
warned of the necessity of instant fight
by the gift of feather from friendly
neighbor, the meaning of which some
what ambiguous present, to his credit
be it spoken, he at once OWNED. War
rem Hastings, when blockaded in Ben
ares by Cheyte Sing, succeeded in COM
municating with the British army by
singular use of his knowledge of Asiatic
customs. He inserted thin rolls Of
parchment into the quilts which his ma
tive messengers wore in their ears, and
thus sent his dispatches safely through
the very midst of the besieging force.
The fall of Robespierre in 1874, was tel
egraphed to the prisoners in the abbaye
from the roof of an adjoining house by
holding up rope and a stone (pierre)
and finging both down into the street.
When the Russian garrison of Samar-
cand was hemmed in by the Bokhariotes
in 1868, loyal native succeeded in
passing through the enemy's camp with
letter stitched up in his sandal, with
which he reached General Kaufman's
army just in time to recall it to the res
cue. 1t is even stated on good authority
although it must be owned that the
statement has strong "Munchausen"
flavor about it-that a French spy in
1870 traversed the German lines with
Photographic dispatch concealed in the
hollow of his false teeth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-25
Sunk by an Iceberg.
A MOUNTAIN OF ICE TOPPING OVER ON
A SHIP, AND CUTTING HER IN TWO.

Capt. JUL and the surviving crew of
the Norwegian ship Moen, which was
wrecked by collision with an iceberg,
have arrived at Quebec. Capt. JUL
says:
1--WE left Elsinore for Quebec in the
beginning of April. When in latitude
46 degrees north, longitude As degrees
west, at u p. NJ, during thick weather,
the vessel collided with an immense ice
berg towering out of the water as high
as the ships masts. The ship having
become firmly iammed in the iceberg,
the boats were got out. Twelve men
got into the first boat, which was speed
ily carried out of the vessels reach. As
six more of the crew remained, another
boat was got out, but she was at once
smashed and filled. Matters had begun
to look serious for those on the vessel,
when the first boat got within hailing
distance, and line was thrown to her,
and she was hauled alongside. The re-
mainder of the crew succeeded in board
inf her, except one, Johann Roht, a
native of Denmark, who was lost.
The Captain was last to leave the YES
sci, and had a very narrow escape, being
thrown into the water and carried down
a considerable distance, losing conscious
ness. The crew, Notwithstanding the
darkness, managed to rescue him. They
had barely got clear when the huge ice
berg toppled over on the vessel, cutting
her in two. After being in the boat
twenty-four hours without food, and
barely clothed, no time being given
them to save anything, they realized
fully their forIorn position. The cold,
wet weather added to the suferings OF
the shipwrecked men. Fortunately re-
lief was at hand, for soon afterward they
were observed by the crew of the Nor
wegian ship Helga, of Tonsberg, who
picked them up and kindly cared for
them. The shipwrecked sailors were
subsequently transferred, some to the
bark Magdalena and the others to the
bark Agatha, and all landed at Quebec.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-25
THEY OWN THEIR HOMES.
some Facts About the Building and Loan
Associations that Flourish In The Country.


Associations that Flourish In The Country.
It is estimated that more than 1000
workmen of New Jersey, who would
never have made an attempt to acquire
them but for the encouragement offered
by bnilding and loan association, now
own the houses they live in. These
purely local institutions are increasing
rapidly. The last one has just been or
ganized at Ridgewood.
They now number 139, and are dis
tributed as follows: Camden county has
twenty, Middlesex eighteen, Essex
fifteen, Burlington twelve, Cumberland
nine, Hudson nine, Gloucester eight,
Monmouth six, Cape May six, Atlantic
five, Passaic and Union four each,
Salem three, Mercer three, Hunterdon,
Somerset and Warren two each, and
Bergen one. The last report of the
Bureau of Statistics shows the net
assets of 121 of these associations to be
Sc, 956, 351, the investment being bond
and mortgage of real estate. The capital
is divided into 1873, 800 shares, with not
less than rs, 900 stockholders.
These cooperative banking associa-
tions show that the average shareholder
is interested to the amount of $3.50,
while the regular savings banks only
show an average of 1927 each. A few
points of the maOdus opera'lGi of this
popular plan may be of interest.
Each member takes as many shares as
he or she wishes (not exceeding twenty
five, and pays 81 month on each
share, on or before the monthly meet
ing. This goes on till all the shares
alike Gin any one series) are worth 5000,
when they are of full or matured value,
and are wound up and the money paid
back. Usually, one series of shares
is started every six or twelve months, so
that the different series may mature at
different times. If no interest were
earned, it would take 200l months for 81
a month to amount to 5000, or 162 years.
But with the benefit of compound in
terest, ten years should see the shares
worth 5000.
Loans are made at each monthly meet
ing of all shares paid in. No interest is
lost. The money is offered at auction,
and whoever bids the highest rate of in
terest gets it. The law provides that
the premium bid shall be SO many cents
a share each month. Loans are made
only to members. Any borrower can
become a member by taking the needed
number of shares at 81 each. The Sc
curity must be real estate to the ap-
proval, first of the Security Committee
and then of the Board of Directors.
Loans may also be made upon pledge of
the shares alone, but only to a less
amount than the actual value of the
shares.
No forfeiture of the money paid in is
possible. In case the shareholder can
not go on paying, he gives a months
notice and withdraws it. II he does not
withdraw and ceases to pay, the fine is
two cents month share. The fines
only continue six months, after which
the shares are put On the retired list and
can be withdrawn, full value, less fines.
All profits and losses must be shared by
all the shares in proportion to their
values. The law protects the borrower
from sudden misfortune. He cannot be
sold out till after six months default.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-25
ExOnerated ON a Deathbed.
SAD STORY OF FATHERS WRONG TO HIS
DAUGHTER.

A strange story of false accusation
and deathbed repentance was made
public In Chicago. John Murray is a
market gardener and teamster at Dear
ing and Thirty first streets. He has a
grown daughter, who, it was said. was
In love with her fathers teamster.
Some time ago 81 300 was taken from
MuTray's vest. He engaged an alleged
private detective named John Sanders.
alias Killaloo, to recover the money, and
the latter person, hearing of the affection
that existed between the daughter and
the teamster, reported to his employer
that the two were about to elope and
that they had taken the money. The
girl was sent by her father to the House
of the Good Shepherd, correctional
institution, although nothing was proven
against her or the teamster. Sometime
afterward Detective" Sanders getting
into trouble was sent to the Bridewell.
where he still is.
A few weeks ago young man living
near the Murrays' home died. Before
his death he sent for priest and after
ward for lawyer. Since the young
mans death Murray has been called
to the lawyers office and told that the
deceased had left him 5000. The dead
man is supposed to have been one of
three who committed the robbery.
Murray has seen that he has done his
child great injustice, and is now doing
all in his power to remove the stain he
helped to place upon her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-25
Relief for Tired Feet.

"Don't you often get tired walking or
standing for six hours at time ?" was
asked of policeman who leaned weari-
ly against coal bin.
"It does get tiresome at times, espe-
cially during the early morning hours,
when there are few persons in the street
and nothing doing"
"You get rather hardened to it, don't
you ?"
eyes, suppose we do. At first It
made my feet ache terribly, but found
that was due to wearing the same pair
of shoes all day. By changing my shoes
two or three times day 1 find that my
feet are greatly relieved. Nearly every
policeman keeps several pairs in con-
slant use. When worn in that way they
also last longer. No two pairs are ex-
actly alike, and they support the foot at
different points, and that is where they
are helpful"