davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

SOLDIERS HoME-A state institution, located in
the western portion of the city. Capt. c. v.
Lucas, commander.
PLUNGE BArn-North end Minnekahta avenue.
Open for ladies' only between =. and O'clock M;
for gentlemen only between = and - o'clock M;
for ladies with gentlemen between and =
O'Clock M.
WIND CAvE-This most wonderful cave is 10.
Gated nine miles north of the city. Tally-ho
coaches make regular trips. No one should fail
to visit the cave, ~ 1t surpasses anything Of the
kind ever discovered.
BATTLE M~ouNTAlN-Just east Of the city; 1910
feet above the sea level. Good road leads to its
summit, from which with q good glass one may
Obtain an excellent view of the entire Black Hills
and the Bad l.ands-a fine mUrnfng'e walk and q
good appetizer.
city, on the +. Il. & NJ. v. line. These are charm
Ing. falls of Fall river which no one should miss
seeing.
CHEYENNE FALIs-Nine miles south. These
are the most powerful and handsome falle in the
west, to which 1t ie y most delightful drive and
where p%icnicers will find handsome groves and
good fishing.
TaHouGn THE HMIs-Besides other attractions
not here alluded to, one of the rarest treats for
visitors is q trip through the Hills. Y"n can
make It In q day and view the must beautiful
scenerv to he found anywhere; Take the b. ~ N.
motor line to Lead City and visit the great Home
stake mills, thence via. the narrow gusge line to
Piedmont, where close connections are made
WILL Uic euutu-DUtuu ElhuOIu itue, w Which Oue
can arrive at Hot Springs at 800 in the evening.
II any one makes this trip on y nice day the SrAIl
will guarantee an interesting time and one not
soon forgotten.
M%rNNEKAmrA OPERA HousE-Announcements
for this place will be found regularly in another
column when there lie anything ON the boards.
BLACK Hubs CoLLEGE-Has five courses oi
etudy-classical, scientific, philosophical, i%iterar,
and music. Athorcagh preparation for the col
lege is also provided for by an academic course
Of two years and by q preparatory course of one
year. In connection with the college there. ie
alsn a business department in which instruction
issiycn in bookkeeping and in stenography and
typewriting. Tuition is moderate and slf depart
menta are open to both sexes. j. w. Hancher,
president.
C%HAnrAueuA GRouSps..owned by the. Black
Hills Chautnnqua assembly, where meetings are
held annuaIly-a delightful spot, adorned BY ma,
tire.
with good medicinal springs and beautiful
scenery.
There may also he named the Giant Wells, oh
servatory Point, Highland Park, stone ~quarries
stuccO works and the delightful drives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22
a. D. MCKAY, Secretary.

REBECKAH.-Naoni Lodge No II, meets first
and third Saturday nights of each month at Fargo
Dickover hall. All Visiting brothers and sisters
invited. MRs. +. d. HUMxEL. N. q.
MRs. W. l.. JuDKINe, Sac.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

X. Of P.-Minnekahta lodge Nc. 81. meets every
Tuesday night at Fargo-Dickover hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
W. II. STANLEY, c. of R. and 1. .
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

10. o. Eliot Springs lodge No. 1ls meet.
every Wednesday night, at Fargo-D ickover hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
JIG. RICHER, N. q.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

a. o. U. W.-Minnekahta Lodge No. 81 meet,
each alternate Thursday night at Fargo Dickovel
hall. All visiting brothers invited.
JAS. COOPER, NJ. W.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22
Secret Societies.

X. of H. innekahta No. ss3,5I, meets every
Monday night at Fargo-Dick0ver hall. All visit
ing brOthere invited. A. l.. PRlcE.
". %FLANEGAN, NJ. W. Recording Sec
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

There may also ha named the Giant Wells, Oh
servatory Point, Highland Park, stone quarries,
stucco works and the delightful drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

Bates and E. W. Fo1. At this gathering,
over which Mr.. C. s. Noyes presided
the general plan and bill prepared by Mr..
Glover and his associates, we're approved, and
1t was decided to begin public efforts. Next
came the meeting at the Atlantic building and
the appointment Of the executive committee.
From that time the work was actively pur-
sued. The progress was marked by firm steps
that left no chance for retrogression. 1t found
advocates on all sides. The work Of this COM
mittee resulted in the introduction Of bill by
MIR. Hemphill January IA, 1889.
THE HEMPHILL BILL
This bill provided for the purchase of a tract
Of land not exceeding $500 acres, following the
course OF the creek, beginning at Woodiey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

These gentlemen with Gen. Casey, chief of
engineers, and Col. Robert, engineer commits
sioner. formed the commission which entered
upon the work Of selecting and plating the park
Upon the retirement Of Col. Robert as Dis
trict Commissioner he was succeeded on the
commission by Capt Rossell
The Commissioners performed Q great
amount Of work in carrying out the provis-
tons of the bill.
The appraisers whose report was today ap-
proved by the President were Messrs. Jas. L.
Norris, G.. J. Seufferle and N. w. Burchell
After their report was made there was q long
legal contention in the Court in General Term.
but that body finally approved the awards and
they went to the President.
THE TRACTS OMITTED.
The tracts excluded from the park in the
amended map made by the commission and
which has now received the approval of the
President are located chiefly at the north end
Of the park, as originally proposed. There
are some, however, on the east side
Of the park. 1t was originally intended
that the east boundary would be the line of
however, number of tracts are omitted
on this side as to make a somewhat irregu-
lar boundary. The boundaries on the west
and the south are the same.
The accompanying cut shows the bounds Of
the park of l, $50 acres as originally laid out
The numbers Of the tracts given in the cut are
not the same as those in the map referred to
In the Presidents order. The tracts omitted,
as numbered on the map printed today
are tracts So Ga and all the tracts
north of them, the numbers ranging
from 65 to "a. On the east side the tracts
omitted are the tracts numbered from % to ST.
tract so, tract 81. tract So and tract g.
A TALK WITH GEN. BoYNroN.
Gen. Fl. v. Boynton when seen by q STAR
reporter today said: 1.-THE park COM
missioners have confidently expected
this decision from the President, though
none Of them have had other communication
with him on the subject than was contained
in the formal papers they have submitted. But.
in the broadcast sense. he is a national man, and
at every step his deep interest in tho develop
ment OF the National Capital became manifest
The park commission sought his approval at
every stage of the proceedings, and took no ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

John b. Clagett Of a strip 200 feet long border
ing on Rock creek if the project prevailed.
On January 26 the District committee made
a report in the House recommending an ap-
preparation OF S1,500,OO0 for the purchase Of
the park. 1t was report that showed close
study and careful preparation.
On February 10, 1889, the Senate District
committee approved and substituted the Hemp
hill bill for its own. An effort was made to get
the bill through before the expiration OF the
Fiftieth Congress, but it failed.
IN THE FIFrY-FIRsr CONGRESS-.
At the beginning Of the Fifty-first Congress
bills were offered by MIR. ingalls, and Mr..
Sherman in the Senate and the meas
ure. which had undergone a number of
notifications, among them being proposition
to call it 1.-The Columbus Memorial Park" was
brought up March "a Gen. Spinola attacked
it through fear that it would benefit private
enterprise. The bill came up again May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

ton except as they understood it to conform to
his views Of the law. They felt themselves
simply his agents to execute the law.
As result Washington will have q park Of
about ], 500 acres and the cost, including ex-
penses will fall considerably within the sun,
appropriated by Congress.
The citizens of the District and Of the
country owe a debt OF lasting gratitude TO
Mr.. Ross Perry, the legal member of the
commission. He employed no other legal
assistance, except as he had the valuable aid
of Mr.. Cole, the district attorney. He
was confronted by twenty attorneys for the
property owners, among them several Of the
handed, before the Court in General Term, he
carried every essential point in the conten-
ton. To accomplish this he put his private
business wholly aside, and gave his entire time
to the prolonged contest. am sure that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
AlGER'S CONTEST.
Efforts to Secure the Michigan Del
egation.
THREE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONS HELD.
cleveland May Get the
Wisconsin Delegation.
THREE REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS HELD.
SETTLEMENT WITH ITALY.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS

tzxI Aax BzISs HELD IN MICHIGAN, NORTH
cARoLISA AND GEORGIA
Drrxorr. NICE, April 1.-THE republican
uS.ts convention to choose delegates to the
NATIONAL convention met here .: noon today.
eenator Mcmillan and Thomas W. Palmer,
president of the worlds fair. are competing for
control OF the Michigan delegation at the
national convention Ex-senator Palmer Il
the guardian of the interests OF
President Harrison in Michigan Senator
Mcmillan has always declared fayorably to the
AlQer candidacy. and the Alger following -
largely composed of Mcmillan adherents
The Influences that he has at work IN favor
of Harrison have been operating IN the drec-
lion of securing an Endorsement OF the admin
istration anu the sending of an uninstructed
delegation,
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLIcANs.
rrecfsl Disrztch ID The Evening Star.
RALLIsa n. G., April 1.-The republican
stats convention has adjourned until $50. 1t
Is looked upon as victory for the clemens
oppcsing Oh. nomination of state ticket Ad-
Sournn ent MAS made on the motion OF e1-Con-
gresham Nichols
CONGRESSMAN Cbeatham Is regarded as sure
of election delegate-stlarge. There Is no
division about instructions for Harrison. Inc
Siiscord is only about the state ticket.
GEoEGIA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
ATLANTA. Ga. April 14-The republican
convention Of Georgia met at noon today with
]. W. Lyons of Augusta ss temporary chair
man. After preliminary organization an ad-
Aourpment Was taken until afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
IrTTLE OCCURRED OF SPECIAL NOTE IN I
STOCK MARKET.

little OCCURRED OF SPECIAL NOTE IN THE
STOCK MARKET.
NEW YoRE. April 1.-The stock market this
morning was narrower than yesterday, but il
displayed moderate volume of business in the
early dealings and its strength was in no way
impaired First prices we're generally from
y to y per cent higher than last nights figures
and the improvement continued all along the
line, although in but few cases for more than
small fractions.
The only feature Of the marke. was thu re-
newal of the buying of Ontario and Western on
p rather larger scale which served to advance
She price Of the stock from 191 to 2034.
The other movements in the market were
without special Importance, and the market al
noon was duh aud firm at or near the bes
prices of the morning. Bar silver, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION

ACTION THAT WAS TAKEN AT THE SESSION rHIs
MORNING.
The second days session Of the convention
Of railroad commissioners was begun this
morning in the rooms Of the interstate com
merce commission.
The report Of the committee on uniformity
OF railroad amounts, tho discussion OF
which was continued from yesterday, was
further considered and the ques-
ton OF the apportionment OF expenses
OF passenger and freight traffic was
referred to a committee OF seven to be ap-
pointed by the chair and reported to the mex.
convention. The report Of the committee on
reasonable rates, made the special order for IL
O'Clock this morning, was taken up and debated
by Inter-Commerce Commissioners Morrison,
Knapp and McDill, and also by State Commits
sloners Fleming. Hill Of Virginia, Smith OF
Iowa, Mortland, Dye, Luke and Fort. recess
until p. m. was then taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

allowing only storms, which may be use OF
instrument impossible, TO delay it,
rejected the greatest credit npon
aim, and the distinguished corps OF which he
Is member. In Capt fiebeger he has had Q
worthy successor since his own adornment to
membership IN the commission in place OF Col
Roberts.
The action Of the President seems to make
the park certainty. For, even il the case
should go to the Supreme Court, it does not
seem IN the least likely that propositions
winch have received the Endorsement
Of the Supreme Court of the District in general
term and Of SO sound lawyer as President
Harrison will be found faulty by the Supreme
Court of the United States
Washington is to be congratulated upon So
curing the most magnificent tract Of land for
park purposes in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

Lane bridge. OF a width not less at any point
than 400 feet The chief of engineers, the
secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and
the Engineer Commissioner Of the District
were named az the commissioners to locate and
purchase the park. The District was to pay
One-haf the cost, and the park was to be under
the control of the District Commissioners
While the provision that the District should
pay one-half met with much dissatisfac-
ton, it appeared that in no other form
could the measure go through. The STAR
January i6, 1889, proposed that the national
government should advance whatever might
DO necessary for the park and be
reimbursed gradually by the District
gress, and the work was accelerated by the an
uouncement of a donation from the heirs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
THE COURTS.

CoURr IN GENERAL TBRN-Chief Justice Binp-
ham.and Judges Cox and James.
Todsy-Flanagan agt Flanagan argued and
submitted.
CIRcUIr CoJBr-Judge Montgomery.
Today-Ballauf agt McGee; verdict for
plaintiff, $500. Western National Bank of New
York agt T. G.. Fillette. Same agt ]. NJ. Oar
nellie; defaults. James w. Somers agt. Mich
oias Jensen, verdict for plaintiff, si10.
EQUITY CoURr-Justice Hagner.
Today-Drummond agt Murray; Fl. W.
Happier substituted trustee. Taylor agt Dun
agt Mickum; f. p b Sands and
ID. 8. Mackali substituted trustees. Hume
agt Reed; sale under trust ordered Ferguson
agt Bateman, time to take deposition ex-
tended. Hannah agt Butler; pro confesso.
Stewart agt Stewart; testimony ordered taken
by III. N. Richardson Washington Loan and
Trust Company agt Hammond; sale ratified
nisi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
AFTER YEARS OF EFFORT.

A BRIEF STORY OF TIE LONG FIGHT 70 SECURE
THE PARK.
What was by many so long regarded as an
ideal dream has become reality. The Presi-
dents approval makes the Rock Creek Park an
assured fact, and not the contamination to be
wished, but not expected, that j,
was in the earlier stages Of the
agitation on tho subject The first
discussion of the idea dates away back to 1885,
Since then many less worthy measures have
been introduced in Congress and have found
their way to completion. 1t is not until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

today that the park which was de-
signed by nature and which needed 80
little from art is to be set apart So
cure from the encroachments Of the real es-
tate Spectator and the District sewerage sys-
tenn. Not only did the highest aesthetic and
sentimental reasons present themselves for
the establishment OF the park. There were
conditions, eminently practical. that made
such use OF this territory most desirable.
Senator German in a statement published in
The STAR called attention TO the costly expert
ence Baltimore had with Jones creek. To wall
and bridge that creek when the city encroached
upon it had cost Baltimore 81, $50, 900 mile
At that rate Mr.. German estimated that it
would cost 10000, 900 to wall in Rock
creek. Washington" ne said, "can now get
a magnificent park for what it cost Baltimore
TO wall up one mile of its creek. This, besides
increasing the taxable value Of property
the immense expenses which must result from
the occupation Of this valley by dwellings or
factories"
LONG DISCUSSION.
from 1866 to 1888 the matter was discussed
and the general sentiment was favorable to the
park But it needed active, energetic alton
tion. An editorial in The STAR described the
project as one so entirely devoid of selfish,
personal interests that it does not enlist the
support OF lobbyists. jobbers or spectators,
and must depend for its success on the active
cooperative efforts ofsthe general public"
In the winter OF 1888 and S9 the project was
actively revived, owing to the fact that specu-
lators were about to invade the region. Such
q use Of the territory would have made Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,

sales-ReSular csIl--I2 NV and q r con 6.
t59s, washington s s;as rs :, ~ At %
g At %. COL Title lns 20 at q People. Pr ln.;
stlI5: 10 At Ia oo- -
est ii6l4 asked U. 5. A.. coupons. 1907. II5sl BAD
pissret Of Columbia stock II. 1892
Sed, iois ma a-krd 30 iand. 81. iss3i gSld.
!g9i - sS.ysss sass s. soLi 1 1sSs:
ta2 ass. 1914 fana eHrren Sslr ~
pa. ll3,s sskrd 31s., reg 2-los. is93-i96i. 100
MisceIisnsol< Bond.-wa.hirston and Georze,oun
ea,lrosd lo-Io g. Ios bid, loo asked Washington
359 ..ssd Msshingt 8 MARKET c9mpaay. Is. O..
Trust 81. 1905 4. 4 o, 100 bid. sssed american
ssksd I@srissn security and Trust s. ISo6.
a o. 100 bad : asksd Wsshinsten Lixh. In,
s ffs nj l "a: % IS S Ss asked asked
sstsd W@slsst5s Gas comPsny sefie, b ot ss e fso
lid. = A<kei gasAllxfOn Gas Company Convertible
O. i6S o Sso !hd Ssts s1nsss
s5O,d h 5ss @eI rs tIs sid I sS Metre
t. 5. Eerfrc Light Convertible 5-, Iii bid. j / 5
.ss s sSaf % hon d 80 10y ..ks
30 bid. 103 sSted Masonic all Association is. lO4
SatioS. i1 Bsak stoek.-B.nt Of Washington. sss
sa 40 ..Esd bIss g k ss s sgG o shed
ssked Farnaers ard Mechanics, 100 bad : s.ked.
is. .p S pa rs si. %s.. l sSd io
bid. I04 asked Traders; IL bid. II s.ksd- Lin.
asked. Ohio. 100 bad. : asked
Rsil-osi sIerSs-Wsshins,en and eeorz.so.n $50
bid. 20 askesl- Nstr9so!it l0t bid, asked.
Columbia. 81 lad, - asked CAPITOL and North o
ktreet. IS bid, 45 asked. Eckinxtoa and soldiers'
Home. - b8d. = asked Rock Greek. 100 bid, =
asked
..nPH 80 20 s 20 si sihs 8
..isd- National Union. : bad 20 ..ked- Ariiagts IN
179 pid. $50 .sked CorcOran. 695l. as ssked Po.o-
mac. IS bid. asked. Rigs, ~ bid; asted- Peo-
Yle's. o bad Ga asked Lfncoln ~ bad. D asked.
Sommereial. bad 81 asked. Columbia. 16 bid,
10il asked
lille Insurance ssoehs Real Estate TILE i133 bid
- asked Columbia Title. ~. bid, -.zsked
Gas and Elertre Light stoek-Vashilston Ges
st1 bid. 4f5< asked O. s. Electric Light 35 bid,
t3O ssked- tiec rgetown Gas, Is bid, = asked
Telephone Stock-Cheszpeake and Potomac. so bid.
90 Asked Anne riczn Graphophone. % bd. IN aaked.
Miscellaneous stocks-Grest Falls Ice Conlpsny. rs
bid 40 ASKED Bail Run Panorama Company, IL
bid. IS asked Pneumatie Gun Carriage. y BID. /
asked Lincoln Hall. z 3 bid, = asked Washington
Market COMPANY, IA bid. AZ asksd Interocesn Build
pasy. 80 bad. =zxrd
: safe Deposit ard Trust Companies-w. shinston
LSsn and IrHs; COMPANY. i'm bid. ll9 asked
~, no Hskrt
No session soszOrrou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

R~wASHINTON Il A CHAPTER No "a
- stated cOnvoc sfton Of this CHAPTER vii be
ne1d IN The CHAPTER chamber, Masonic Temple.
THURSDAY ENkSING. Apr1l IL. 1892. at q 80
O'Clock Members OF tins sister chartrs nre cor.
disny invited 10 attend BY order OF The N = mp
Sc SLATER Secretary
HSMAsoSIC-THE oFFICERS AND MFM-
- bers OF the Grand K A. Chapter of the Dis-
trct OF COLUMBIA are requested 20 assemble at Ma
the purpose Of attending the funersl OF late
order Of the u. f grand :gh priest
srl4-2t J. q. srEIHESs. Grand Secretary.
ATTENTION! CoMkApEs or IlHN y.
- Reynolds Post. No. q Department Of Ps-
tolna.. e. a X, are earnestly requested 70 inset
O. A. X. all 10 attend the funeral our deceased
comrade Joseph Daniels 81 his late residence l3l5
st NV. t1tl M. BENNETT, Commanaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

blocked out and Mr.. johnson drew IN q
bill. which was the basis Of ono that
finally became law. A few even
ings later another meeting was held At
Mr.. growers house, at which we're present the
zens, including Washington Mclean, Crosby
s. Noyes, s. b: Kaufman, Gen. n. V. Boyn-
ton. Henry Wise Garrett. A. T. Britton.
Geo. E. Lemon, Chas Nordhoff, B. H. Warner.
Suison Hutchins, d. A. Richardson. NJ NJ
Parker. Louis J. Davis. Chas + ReIi p p Pa
sands. VIM. Cochran Hill, Duncan 8 Walker
Q. c. Green, HalIett Kilbonrn. Cot James A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
WISCONSIN FOR CLEVELAND.

n Is PRETTY CERTAIN THAT HE WILL HAVE
SOLID OBLIGATION FROM THAT STATE
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 14-Up to date
every comfy that has chosen delegates to the
state convention has selected men known to
be followers Of ex- President Cleveland, and the
party leaders now say it Is practically certain
he will have a solid delegation from this state
" the national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
A 300, 900 FIRE AT LoSa ISLAND CRY.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE storage shed of
the Long Island railroad in Long Island City,
the molding mill of W. s Lampans Co.. and
Clark 4 SIMPSONS produce market and Bur-
roughs' lumber yards were burned this morn
ing. 1t is estimated that the loss viii exceed
200 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
THE NEW ORLEANS INCIDENT.

4 SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT WITH ITALY SAID TO
HAVE BEEN REAoHKD.
LONDON, April IA dispatch received here
today from Rome says that . series Of notes
have passec between Mr.. Blaine, the American
Secretary of State, and the Marquis Imperiah
italian charge de affairs at Washington, re-
quilting in q settlement Of the differences BE-
tween Italy and the United States, growing out
Of the lynching of Italians at New Orieana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

DoN'r RrS THE r. SIX OF your Cold getting
well OF i,seif-you may thereby d.iH into q
condition favorable TO the deve!oprnsnt Of
some latent tendency, which iaay give you
years of trouble. Better cure your Cold az
once with the help OF DR.. n. Jayne's Expector-
ant, good healing me iicine for al Cough,
Sore Lungs and Throats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
Al Foun Dorh.Rs
AND FROM THE MAKER ONLY, YOU CAN BuY
SHOE,

And yol cannot buy az good Shoe from
any retailer fer 81, because
Other manufacturers make Q rood
profit out of the retailers after paying
the salary and travelling expenses
Of the drummer. To this the 70
taller Odds his living and business
expenses and good big profit You psy
al this!
Other retailers buy from makers By
the case As low - Their can. To con-
ceai ali the burden Of doubled profits
and p.led-up expenses. the Shoes are
stripped Of tLose items Of cost most re-
quired 10 give them intrinsic worth, ana
what does 90 into than b for looks, to
make them sell.
This Shoe is made from the best Of
materials only. II 10 carefully msds
with all the little details which eonsti.
tute IL q strictly fine shoe.
Regardless Of prscs thsre IL NO sbos
made which IL better made. There IL no
shoe made over better lasts or cut by
better patterns II fits perfectly. iooks.
we'll. very well. and will give you more
than your aonsy's worth in comfort
durability and styiei
Come and see IL
l43o n Y ave. wsshiarton. po