davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
arrssed ON the charge of Cutting.

Jacob Stiner, a white man, was arrested
in the Third police district last night on
the charge Of unlawfully cutting William
Kumlen with knife. de was taken to the
station-house. and viii appear before the
Police Court thia morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

Mr.. Gilbert Walden, the southern elocu-
ZIONIST, will give his entertainment a. the
Seventh-Street Christian church tonight,
dav on account of bad weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Exciting Cooking Main Last Night.

There was an exciting cooking main last
night in a back hall on Third street, in
which seven rounds were fought. A good
deal of money changed hands on the re-
suit. A white rooster from the Southside
was the victor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
r-E CAPTAIN WASHED OVERHEARD.
irfible Experience of the Mate and Crew
Of a Schooner.

W - TNhpbhNAs
by yArsl-Amorican cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LCU1y November 90.-The mate of the
F.y.rr j. II. Rivers, at Liverpool from
a. Lu1ns, saws that the cyclone en-
-'srsI lv the vessel on its voyage was
t-V ~ that he had ever experienced.
D.. .sp,ln was washed overheard. and 1t
ssi-possI1le to make the slightest ef-
.t!o save him. The huge waves opened
-s'slus and wrecked everything porta-
o. Tie main boom was broken. the life
.-,Has destroyed, and nearly oil the pro-
U o. 8,re spoiled. The mate and a sea
-l Who were steering were knocked fiat
DE decs by a heavy sea and had mar
sv.ape from being beaten to death by
e greckaye The crew worked waist
20 p water az the pumps. They con-
--e1 90 their work four DAYS and nights,
.-A tler became exhausted. About the
h-. uua coal and water became scarce.
.' iItlll.ely the weather then mod
cattt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
AunrInN SALES TO-DAY.

J. THOMPSON BROWN g CO, ~ ?. NJ, trus.
tees sale Of store and dwelling at southweet
corner OF st. James and Duyal streets.
N, w. BOWIE. AZ p. NJ, commissioners sale OK
dwelling No. 1908 Ross street.
WILLIAM JENKINS q SON, 1890 o'clock, ba-
panas, apples, pears, etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

AYaosruRA BrTTERs is known 40 the sress
regulator OF digestive organs all over the world.
Have It in your house. Ask for the genuine ar.
ticle, manufactured by DIR. ]. @. b. siegert u
Soma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

CoudH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT should not be
neglected. Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHss are
simple remedy and give promptrenef. Twenty.
Eve cents box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
uama-NIada FrnIt Cakes.

Theladies of Second Presbyterian church
will have their usual supply Of delicious
cakes on sale at the lecture-room on We'd
nesday morning after IL O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
{. TIE LONGEST POLE &C.

II is reported that in order TO accom-
plish their end money will be used unspar-
inely. bat there is little doubt when all
the facts shall have been brought out the
ipcorporationists will be several points
ahead. Various Iumors have been afioat
concerning the various Offices to be filed
under q city charter, but no ticket has
been decided upon. II is certain, however,
that friends of incorporation will see to II
that the best men are selected 10 the posi-
tions TO be filed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
TIED TIE BULL ON THE TRACK.
Campbell Confesses He Did So Under In
structlons of Richeson-sent On.
Lsperial talegram 20 tho Dispatchl

BUTNA VISTA. Va, November 3O.--At the
preliminary trial of Dr. BIcheson and S. J.
Campbell before the Mayor to-day, charged
with attempt 10 defraud the Norfolk and
WesternIailroad c. damages for bull they
placed on the track 10 be killed, Campbell
made a full confession, saying he tied the
bull on the track to be killed under in
structlOns from DR.. Richeson, his en-
place the animal on the Norfolk and West
ern rather than the Chesapeake and OHIO,
because the damages could be obtained
with less trouble than from the Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
DENIES THE STORY.

kichesOn was placed on the stand, and
denies the story altogether. The entire
day was consumed with the examination,
and the Mayor sent the parties on to the
Bail was refused, and both prisoners were
sent 90 Jail at Lexington. Colonel Ed
mund Pendleton appeared for the railroad;
Captain ID. E. Moore aud Haythe Il Haythe
for the Commonwealth; L. N. Williams, of
Lynchburg, and Winborne Bachelor for
Richeson: John L. Lee, of Amherst, and
Ii. L. Houston for Campbell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
the weather has been the coldest expert
enced for years. Thus far no damage mas
been reported.
A Heavy Snowfall nc weldon.

WELDON, N. O., November 30.-About
eight inches Of snow fell here YESTERDAY,
and the day was one of the coldest and
most disagreeable of the season: hign
winds prevailed and the snow was banked
high in fence corners. Few people ven
tured out of doors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
ABOUT THE ClrY's LIGHTS.
a Resolution Recommending Advertising
for rBIds-Committee Meetings.

lDE hAo'AfhbHs
The Conmlttee on Electric Light met in
the Council chamber with Messrs. Court
ney chairman, Carter. Glover and Mann
present. The resolution OF the Board au-
thoriZing the committee to ascertain the
cost of furnishing the city with $50 or
more c-hghts, l,200-candie power and TO
report a. the next meeting was read and
on motion of MIR. Glover was returned TO
she branch from which 1t came with the
renly that il was ineXpedlent for this body
to follow the directions given them IN the
paper.
Mr. Glover then offered resolution au-
thOrizing the committee 10 advertise for
bids to furnish the city with from 500 to
500 electric arc-hghts of 1900 actual can
dle-power for a term of two or four years.
Mr.. Courtney offered as an amendment to
substitute one for two years. The substi-
tute was lost, and on motion of Mr.. Mann
the resolution will be recommended TO the
Council. The regular bills and pay-rolls
were approved, and the commltte ad-
journed.
GROUNDS AND buildings.
The weekly meeting of the Committee
on Grounds and BuIidinds was held in the
CITY Engineers Office at o'clock. Mr.
Curtis occupied the chair and the other
members present were Messrs. Ferguson,
darQWlche, anu Hehgs 90,
w. W. Frost was listed for the position
of blacksmith at the new City Hall.
The request of Mr.. Seay to establish two
additional pas5ways in Reservoir Park was
left to the discretion of the City Engineer.
The usual number of bills were ordered
paid and the regular payroll approved.
The Clerk stated that the balance TO the
credit Jf the new City Hall amounted to
S431, ,222.07. The City Engineer, upon in
guiry. said this amount would cover the
expense on the building tor the next two
or three months.
Colonel Cutshaw recommended the
painting Of the roof and other repairs to
the First Regiment Armory, and the mat
ter was referred 10 HIM.
The committee then adjourned.
DR. STEEL REsIGSs.
AT the meeting Of the Committee on
Claims and Salaries last night, after the
transaction Of the regular business, DR..
George B. Steel, the chairman. in few
remarks rendered his resignation. He
was promptly responded to by the men,
bers of the committee present, who ex-
pressed their regret at the enforced retire
ment of the Doctor, who has made so eff
cient presiding officer.
The Committees on Printing and Police
met yesterday evening and disposed of
what routine matters came before the re-
spectlVe bodies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
'HsE@CA A. CONVENTION CLOSED.
boulevard from yinton to SALEM
Negro Man Killed by Wemau.

L'" Man Killed by WemaD.
sI"Dona,nce Of the Richmond Dispateh.l
Eo.LtN, Va. November SO.-The Sixth
t'r.ir'el loung Mems Christian Assoeia-
o. convention closed here Sunday night
l,i',a. successful session Of three days.
Ns,c 'le speakers taking part were the
X, Wo,5arlrttafy and his assistant; also,
M b.,,l1Aa.ly, Of Staunton: Sir. johnson,
-. he secretary. and others locally
T,.'4eelI ~ work Of this Kind.
tso@,to to9aiein furnace Is working now very
t,..'Sl4y and the daily casts made are
49, ,,'s'fsoly tolly ~ excess of the reputed ca
d.. shipments OF pig-iron are made
bs, a anu .u orders have come in for every
Csr..s, tlat can be made between now and
BOULEVARD.
lso lsroI,olgst the improvements between the
Il, s,.ehs Nehs contemplated ia the spring Is
rd 4. lletion Of the splendid Roanoke
D. ESe-em boulevard. the committee from
M" ~".ig Ciy having had several consult:
ps, vim the salem f0lks. This viii
~. nslt nst through the manufacturing
40" being bnilt so Fanidly shout
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
MAH4 Il Rkosab.
WE CAN

&c your boys with orercoats no matter vhae
their size or peculiarly Of form.
Oar this seasons stock in al the newest Shapes
and styles has no equsi In shis state. In our
magnificent gsthering iasy Be seon al latest.
brightest, and best.
Gay effects, solid effects, quie, haes. made and
trimmed In tho best Of style, al rock-eostop
prices.
Parents who contemplate buying their boys
Oyorcoats-and there must be thousAn1s o.
sueh-~shoulc not fall 90 zee our sssortnisne N
magnitude and merit IL far oaehines anything
ever sesn IN this city heretofore Description
would only pcrplex you; inspection vih eonsmeas
look al tboss besween ease and slo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS.
Incorporation said TO BE Practically Set
tIed-Seyerai Stores Burned.

Incorporation said TO BE Practically Set
tIed--Severai Stores Burned.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
NEWPORT News, Va, November 30.-Tbe
all-sbsorbing topic of conversation IN this
citv since last Saturday has been incorpo-
ration. The contest 10 the Board Of Trade
meeting has caused considerable enlarge
ment of the sentiment in favor of asking
for city charter.
IL is now confidently predicted by the
incorporationists and admitted by many OF
the neutrality-suspicious. that the matter
is practically settled, and that Newport
fact as well as in name. Some of the OPP
ponents Of the proposition. however, still
seem determined to adhere to the rural
form of government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
RuTuRE CITY oFFIcIALs.

Among the names WHICH nave oeeu
incidentally mentioned for the
CITY Council are those OF Theodore
Iiyezey, president Of First National Bank
and superindent of the Old Dominion
Land Company; George b. West, presi-
dent OF the Citizens and Marine Bank;
n. f. Parker, agent Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company;
Colonel q. NJ. Braxton, president OF the
Newport News Land and Development
Company; Captain Enoch Clayton. Il. h.
Gordon, president OF the Yock Telegraph
and Telephone Company A. A. Moss,
Elias Peyser aud others. These are solid
businessmen who have large property In.
terests here, and viii take excellent care OF
the new city. No names have yet been
mentioned for mayor and other Offices, ex-
cept that Of corporation Judge, for which
w. J. Eelms and A. @. Garrett are esndi-
dates.
DISTINCTIVE cosFLAGRArfoS.
About $50 o'clock this morning q. ire
broke out IN the dry-goods and furnishing
store OF Isaac Nachmann. on Jefferson
avenue. and before the ire department
cenis ret out the building was entirely
dess.-,yed, together with a large portion OF
is atants. The store Of L. Fish; adjoin-
inQ it. was also DESTROYED. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

During the storm yesterday morning
two lighters with two colored men each
swamped on the flats near Lambert's
Point in five teet of water. The men
called for help. but none responded, and
two Of them swan TO the pier, where they
were rescued but one of them, Henry
Perkins, died in a short while from ex-
posure. The other two have not been
heard from. aud 1T is feared that they are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
sIeIrh-Bells at nampton.


NEwroRr NRws. Va, November 30.-A
very severe blizzard struck this city at o
quarter past 10 o'clock Saturday night,
and yesterday the streets were practically
deserted. Fonr inches nf snow fell. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

In cOucIusiOn Ur. hfhushUpI bHIu !,
Thanks many thanks TO the noble Bard
90 the Avon for his play. Ranking with
tha hest OF all bis dramas, and one OF the
,,,,,est NM of them all, tree from those shock
ng murders that mar the beauty OF some
- fhe best OF his other plays. blending
Sannily the serious with the comic, full OF
d;yarse action and picturesque scenery,
atfordine highest histrionic scope for the
hesf actors and actresses, y Will continue
10 hold the boards as one OF the most pop
Mar OF all his plays. And with its contlii;
s".shtnl advocate. The unhistoric IN ITS
sais,t;ed pIot will become wider and wider
@ rnown. The historic part will stand out
80 Iaatina witness To lavish nersae@tini'-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-25
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The First Ward School has its gradu-
atlng exercises on Friday tomorrow
evening at 7:30. The graduating class
consists of five persons; Clara Solomon,
Llllle Schuette, Helen Gelbke, Anne
Weber, Martha Bonekemper. Miss Salo-
nlGn reads the salutatory and Lille
Schrette the valedictory. The class mot
to is You cannot eXtempOrize success:
you must work for it," The graduating
exercises of the North Side School will
be held at the Opera House on Friday
evening. The class is a large one, COM
prisjng ten persons: Carrie E. Dumke,
Mary H. Peleshek. Antoinette Schroeder,
Jennie NJ. Danielson, Lizzie VI. Scove,
Walter S. Stoker, Blanche T.. Tillson,
Anna H. Hentsqher, Susie l.. Rand, H.
Walton Hubbard. Miss Hentscher is
valedictorian. The class motto is Ger
tum pete finem" Aim at a certain end
The Two Rivers High School has class
of ten: Robt. IL. Witt, John W. Mud
roch, Della A, Rehea4, Chas. G. Wilson,
Henry d. Bemis, Otto J. Simonis, Clane
b. Sunbert, Arthur Baetg J. L. Shambeau,
Emma Buschman. Miss Buschman reads
the valedictory.
The Holy Family Institute has two
graduates. Misses VI. Lendman and Fl.
Regain. The exercises take place at p.
NJ. this afternoon. The programme con-
tains number of interesting features.
The valedlctory is pronounced by Miss
Regain,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-25
PERSONAL.

JACOB FLIEGLER is In New York this
week on business.
MISS CLARA Hess OF Burlington, Iowa
is visiting Mrs. A. Williams.
Miss lone BARNES returned this week
from an extended visit to Appleton.
MAX STAEHLE, student of the Milwau-
kee Normal School, arrived home last
week
Mr.. Ed. HoYER of Chicago is spending
a couple Of weeks in the city visiting re=
latives.
MRs. A. GILMETT and Hiss Purse of
Escanaba are visiting Mrs. Captain Kelley
of this city
JUDGE kIRwAN delivered an address to
the graduating class of the Oshkosh Nor
NAL School last week.
Miss BERTHA KRUMMHsUER completed
her course at the Engelwood seminary
las. week and is now at home.
Miss MARTHA THOMSON and her sister
Mrs. Gerges, n arrived in Manitowoc from
Denver on Wednesday of last week.
HENRY kANsIER, JR., student of the
WATERFOWL University is spending his
vacation with his parents in this city.
ORRIN AND WILLIE ToRRIsoN students
at the DEBORAH, iowa college completed
the school year and reached home this
week.
ALECK JoNsToN went up to Watersmeet
last week to visit his brother Bert.
While there they went out on bear hunt
and succeeded in capturing large one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-25
DEATH OF HUGO KLINGHOLZ.

Hugo Klingholz who was injured on
Monday of last week died on Sunday
morning last. 1t was one of the most
remarkable cases of vitality on record.
An examination after death showed that
the heavily loaded wagon had passed over
him. The spleen was utterly annihilated
the liver was badly confused, the bowels
were seriously injured and they and the
stomach were filled with blood. The
doctors expressed surprise that with the
injuries death did not ensue within an
hour after the occurancc of the accident.
Mr.. Klingholz was 80 years old and was
born in Manitowoc Rapids. He was a
young man ofconsiderablee enterprise and
of sterling character. He conducted q
large business and under his management
everything moved on smoothly. He took
Il deep interest in the public schools and
was interchangeable in his efforts to build
up the public school of his native village
For years he was district clerk; the people
had perfect confidence in him and though
they some times grumbled somewhat at
the expense the fact that Hugo Klingholz
directed improvements silenced all criti-
cism.
He was a warm-hearted thoroughly
honest man who never swerved from the
line of duty Or injured another to bene-
tit himself. A few weeks ago his wife
died and it was while caring for her grave
that the accident occurred which resulted
in his death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-25

! BABY carriages for sale at the Fair
/ Payments may be made in monthly in
/ stallments. g. LADE.
/ DE-. Sem Of Milwaukee has pronounced
the Koch lymph failure. He does not
even credit it with the modest virtues
claimed for 1t by its dlscoverer.
JUsT received the latest styles in col
lars, cuffs ard KID gloves. If
I. c. SCHULTZ.
TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH IN
Stylish Straw Hats, latest shades in stiff
hats and fine silk hats plug hats at
Schuette Bros. clothing Store.
A FINE line of umbrellas at J. A. Rum
meles ranging in prices $1.7j and up
wards.
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY CELE-
BRATION.
White Vests and elegant neckties at
Schuette Bros
Miss CLARA BoUGHToS who is attend
ing the Milwaukee Normal School com
pleted her years work last week and is
now spending her vacation in the city.
THE latest novelties IN Gents neck
wear you will find at Schultz the hattie
THE exercises of the grammar, interme-
date and primary departments of the
North side school will be held in the
Opera House tomorrow friday com
mencing at 10A. NJ.
HINRICHs' AMERICAN Corn CURE cure
quickly and does not cause pain or sores
ness. Cure guaranteed. For sale by
Henry Hinrichs, druggist.
MAMTowoc is soon to have second
pearl button factory. Mr.. Heyroth for
merly of Mishicott has concluded to go
into the business at this place.
JUST received the latest style in genu-
inc Kangaroo Mems Shoes for summer
wear at Dumke's. ,
THE Waterworks Go. is laying pipes to
the cemetery, whore several hydrants will
be put in. The pipes are not placed be-
low the frost line as the hydrants will not
be used duaing the winter.
THE best remedy to heal SORE BREAST
NECK and SHOULDER on HORSES sold at
uinrichs' Drugstore.
Rev. Mr.. SrUEB conducted services in
the Norwegian Lutheran church on
Thursday last. He organized the con-
gregation at this place 4S years ago and
was one of the first Norwegian Lutheran
clergymen who had charge Of church in
America.
Foa Boys and Childrens Clothing go
to R9chcygl Il Mare3h.
| have one Of the finest lines of baby
carriages in the city which | will sell at
figures which defy competition. Call at
the Fair and get prices. Payment on
easy terms. G. LADE.
INSECT DESIROGERS
of all kinds at Hinrichs' drugstore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-25
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our gratitude to
all friends who kindly assisted us in the
care of our beloved deceased; especially
to l!r. and lIrs. Harris, who so generous
ly offered their hospitality to the man,
who was Il stranger to them, and did all
in their power to aid in giving him relief;
the same thanks are due TO the neighbors
of Dir. Harms, and to the physicians who
acted not merely as professional men, but
as friends. We likewise feel deeply in
debted to Messrs. Nash and Bloquelle for
the kind and sympathetic words spoken
at the grave; to the Saengerbund for the
songs rendered, ard to the lodges that
participated in the services. The floral
offerings, and the general attendance at
the funeral, were proofs of sympathy, for
which we are very thankful.
Mr.. CHAR. KLISoHoLZ Il FAMILY.
Mr.. j. LUEPs Il FAMILY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-25

The only thing left for the city now is
TO make arrangements for supplying the
wants of its guests on the Fourth. Those
who were inclined to doubt the predic-
/ ton of The Pilot that hotels should
| make arrangements to provide entertain
ment for 5000 people, now confess that
/ provisions must be made for a larger
| number. Ludington will send at least
| $50 people. One OF the +. Il z. NJ. boats
| is specially chartered for the occasion.
| The Manistee people are anxious to cone
/ 20 Manitowoc and have telegraphed for a
/ boat. The Mayor and President of the
/ Advancement Association have sent the
| BusinessMen's Association and city coun-
ell an invitation, and over 600 people
from that city may confidently be expect
ed. The Goodrich Transportation Co..
Will run special boat from Menominee
| to Manitowoc. The boat leaves Menom-
lnoe at T. p. M, Friday night and after
reaching Sturgeon Bay will remain until
morning. 1t will then call at Ahnapee
and kewaunee and reach this city at 10
:. u. The boat will remain here until
after the display of fire works, when it
Will start out on its return trip. It will
bring at lease 800 eXcursionIsts. The
fare for the round trip is fare one way.
The same rates are offered by the COM
plny from Milwaukee and all points in
termediate to Manitowoc. The Lake
Shore Il Western will soon announce
special rates for that day to this city and
rs every place from Amigo to Milwaukee
Is billed with Posters announcing the
celebration at Nanitowoc, trains for this
city will be crowded on that day, Every
main road leading to this city Is billed
for distance from the city of II miles
and,on Saturday morning July 4, a regu-
lar tide wilt set in the direction of
Hanitowoc from all portions of the
county.
The crowd must he fed and cared for
Church societies will here find field
which they will find it profitable to Guilt
vate. The Advancement Association
refuses to take charge of anything from
which penny can be made. It's work is
solely designed to advertise the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-25
Alanltowof pilot.
CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1891.

FoR your Hats 90 to Rechcygl &
Maresh.
The plumbing business in this city is
now managed by the firm of O'Geran &
Parker.
TIE highest price paid for scrap II on
MASITowoC MANFG. Co.
f. G. BUHsE has quit Amigo and has
settled on his homestead in Minoqua
Max will run the hotel.
FoR Mems fast black and colored Hosi
cry 20 to L. @. Schultz If
KEwAUSEEi is booming for fact Chi
cago people and those of eastern cities
are investing in real estate there.
Afull line of Mems Furnishing Goods
at RechcygI 4 hlaresh.
The First ward school board has re-
cognized Mr.. Hewitt's worth by increas-
ing his salary for the coming year.
FoE the latest and correct styles in
hats and caps 90 to Schultz the halter.
EDDIE CoSwAY graduated last week
with honors in the institute which he
attended at Watertown during the last
two years.
The higest price paid for scrap iron
MAEITowoc MANFG. Co.
FRED ScHUETTE Gus Miller and 2.
CRANES went to Ludington on Monday
to make arrangements for the excursion
to this city on the Fourth.
SILK umbrellas recovered at j. A.
Rummele.
II you vant good reliable shoes 90 to
L. Dumke's and buy the Ludlow Shoe.