davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
LONOON'S LITERARY LION.
Novelist Crockett, His Early Poverty and
 His Successful Literary Career.

Novelist Crockett. His Early Poverty and
 Ills Successful Literary Career.
 Tho latest literary lion of London. <. R. Crockett. author of The Raiders, :" Tho Stickit Minister" and other do liShtful books If Scottish life, has fought his way tu the front with raro pluck and persistence. Early ill life his father died, and ho was brought up by his grandpartnts. They were the strict est of CamrrunianS and considered Shakespeare and Scott very sinful writ CTS Young Crockett did not share their belief, however, and read the plays of tho Bard of Avon and the novels of tho great SCutrhmAn oil tho sly When not i wears old. he walked many miles each day to and from tho school at Lauriston. At that time he had assoCi- atcd so littlo with children that ho hardly knew how little girl looked. His grandparents were very poor, and when he became older he was compelled to earn his further education by teach ing and writing He lived on $2 Is week, and when he needed new books did tho work of day laborcr on Satur- days to earn tho purchase money.
 Despite his lack of advantages and his poverty, young Crockett was gradu- ated from Edinburgh university, worked his way through Oxford and took de- grees at Heidelberg and Noufchatel. He also travelled a great deal as tutor to wards in Chaucery. He did a great deal of ordinary newspaper work on Edinburgh papers and finally became n clergyman. He married Miss Milner,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
iL-..Ie>>iaaisni. LIN nNE MLNNN AlIAl,IsE

WINu CluyiuG cIorls ,f wIId, >, hinE. signing,
 tearing with lew s;,i, Il suuud al
 the NSI.t.'W. Od"r laden, i,rtur.r but,,:.,d w.rd. @r, tho>, hu'nl.>' Great i;,hs "t wird chasing rapric:ou>ly
 roGnd th,r srU-hu.-. upward la
 ward Ihr Inns Zvphyr> hr,r..,'>, WinI BIS bug,is al
 Ntnd Oh, 1t i> (, ,rrII.lv. this wind, Wind rulhrh!I.; u'pr tHC ,:r,r n, sweeping
 all hvIu5,' lt. Grrrn wind. AuL uG many hurS. Olfactury: Yep. Soap factrry? Wvr~r than that Wind. -Ialc Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

daughter of George Milner, and in 1887 began preaching at Peniouik, little town of 5, 900 inhabitants.
 His salary was very small, and in order to increase his income he wrote leaders for the Glasgow Christian Lead CT for $250 year. One week in place of his usual leader he sent a short sk etch describing n day in the life of Rev. James Pitbye. This sketch was so clever that it attracted wide attention and en- couraged the young author to continue writing fiction. His first book was book of poems, and his fellow country man, Robert Louis Stevenson, was his literary godfather. His work soon be- came so much in demand that he ceased his ministerial duties and devoted him. self entirely to literature. His novels and stories from the present time until 1900 are all engaged. and the man who was unknown two years ago is now on the top wavo of successful authorship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

Mir. Eugene Field onrr in London took Mrs uumphry Ward in to dinner. Mrs. Ward was monumental and i'm passive, and several courses passed in a decent and orderly silence. Finally sho turned tn MT. Field and said:
 Tell uS of Chicago, of your habits and customs. have never known any one Who lived there.
 And Mir. Field replied, beginning thus, "Wrll. Mrs. Ward. when l Was caught. l was living in a tree, ''-Chap Book.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
The ouadrup,et a. a pacemaser.

In view of the fact that the L. A. w. refused to recognize any records made with the assistance of trottiug horses or electrical contrivances for pacing purposes racing men who are disposed to have their records approved by the league will find a valuable aid in a quadruplet machine, which is constructed so that four mon can ride it and is an improvement upon tho tan dem and triplet machines which have been in use It weighs 73I6 pounds. The wheel base is 100 inches, and tho gear is 90 inches. Threo sizes of chain are used, the front one being three siXteenths of an inch thick, the middle one one cquartor of an inch while the rear chain is flve-six teenths of an inch. The wheels arc 30 inches in diameter. It is thought that such men as Johnson, Tyler, Zeigler and Edwards or four other speedy cracks can ride mile in minute 20 seconds on this typo of wheel, The cost of a machine of this description is $250.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Looking After the Trifles.

It is only hy looking closely after the triilcs that d profit can hc made in these days of close ComrCution, said tho gro ccr to his now assistant,
 ''YeS, sir, l understauG," replied the boy.
 For example" continued his employ CT, when you picE the tlics ou; ot tho sugar, don't throw |. m away. Pat them among tho CurTauj>. '-Lltc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
The New M"man In .,cr..,.

OHApFLt, \. J., \urll H.-Thr advance guard "f the EVw woman has mad" her arp"hrau,v hrlc in thu I"r~ru If Mr~~ IIu tic lIhl Ms Hall i- Ip. Irrtt, .ud Hrn'rtul. ~h" hNr~ wIth her Iu"Ihvr .iud k fairly well vn She recently adopted th" hl""mer ,"~tumlc, >upPlv", ntiuG Il with a lpm-; ''rIt. d,'rlW l.nt and "tlrr inu~- Culnr looking articles ot wearing apparel She ri,,'~ h"r>rlnrk Iuan fashion. and il k tho latIor habit which has caused the most attention to be attracted to her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
LIGHT AND AIRY.
My Lady.

smile my sweetest, when by chance l find myself lr'p,ath her glance. l speak in chosen voice, and phrase And lose no time Ia speak her praise. If service can render her, I'll not delay, nor yet dtmur. hang upon her lightCSt word As though 'twvrr wisdom newly heard Her gowns ! note in compliment And tiattcr Ia her heart s content With pretty speech my head is stored I'm owing her for two weeks lN,ard.
 -DCtruit Fr,% Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

fr" :rI~ who IT, ui,;-d that sI,, wUIilI take tn tlpC s;I-s &S a u.'aif> of ,Arniug liNy
 l:lu,,l Tl,'yWtn' ~enrc~ly rrvpapI, hnwvV,r. for tho plunge slIr tUk Mlcn sho appear
 cd as Cleopatra clad in a very mel
 utlral,latiC SnlilN and a few draper iVS. IL was at oncU decided that while
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
rianets '. .sh Thrr,. CnInrrd Snn..

For kuac Gs "f !rar> il has been the drr"m Ct l'V >!rCulHttVV &strvnuInVr t0 provo that IiIr exists in Auluo form "n part UT Ill of the millions of stars which sur round Ills F,r aEr~ mon hrhv\rd that cur ElN!W MaS the center of all things, and Ihat the stars and planets moved about il like tn" automatic celestial bodies III au observatory. Today il k positively known that our littlC world is but a grain uf sand floating in tho great sea of space, and that myriads of other similar grains, suIuu smaller and soma larger, also float in the same ethereal ocean and havo SD tloatCd for millions of years without coming in collision with each other. So, too, it is with the sun. Some imagine that tho great warm, brazen orb which is just now fore. ing spring up tho valley is tho only one in the great universe. AstrOnOmrrS believe differently and have proven tu their own satisfaction at least, there arc hundreds of such bodies, each surrounded by his train of planets. Some sets of planets, liko our solar system, have but one sun, ot hers two or thrco. One of the greatest CuriusitieS in the matter of plural suns is exhibited in what is known as the solar system Of Gamma, where each planet has continu- ous daylight furnished by three suns, each of different color, Neither of the three bla@ing orbs mentioned is of the whitN color of our sun, that solar trinity being composed of suns yellow, blue and green. They arc so set in space that when one IS at tho zenith another is either rising or setting. What a glorious sight that must be to possible observer in the system of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

lunbla, Is an EnSliSlnan ny birth and c,luCa- ti0n. He was born at Claydon,
 noar lp,%ich,
 Eng an q, ill 4N34, and was q q II c ato d at w hitStahlc, near C'antcrhury. At tho age of 23 he sailed from Eng
 land tu seek his fortune in Cana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

Bcllo Nara k being j. ,,'c,I laryf,,,t,d at the truItiug gait.
 3iliar,li-t Frank IN,S k Ia Evcuiu,, a buuknah,r jg I> s,.lJ.
 Nalv i~ wru >,lwli,,i with twirlcr, this year in Cart, ar.d Iru,!c:Jd.
 Budd p,3,I., believe, tAu; Fantasy will bo ILc next il,,u uf trrlI,7>,
 JaIn,S Iaul, V wh" las ls,n r,ir>tatcl by tuH Juvl,"y 'Iun, Will >t-n tH ride fvr Mir. r. | pw!,r during Il", rrniu2 >ra. sou.
 Dirrctum k sAid tu T., in the pink ui condition, and Trainer Dustin IslI,vr> that hr will as,~in la a st,Al horse this year
 James R K,rnv i, ru,>; .I>. -,IIy tru pr,>>,d with n.ruin" B npi-..rlur,' and pr",It' Il fin" ;, .s~.'m f,rltsr h"r,v thu, year
 Fre,,l"m. thr til>t yCarlinG tu h,'at 3::;u. has a-arn lte put in training. and great things Hr" ,NInolvd "f him tho coming s,I>slU
 Captain Iir, ,>rr uf tho Harvard eleven will continue Lis work with tho spring football sluAG. llupjug that tho faculty Ina! r,v, Jr from its h,siile stand toward football.
 Jack McAulffo and Young Grifro ex- prct t0 settle the lightweight champion ship question with thr,c uunco gloves in New Orleans Ort. Ia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
TAX NOIIGE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the Center School District of Waterbury, that have received & rate bill and warrant to collect center school dis trict tax of ten tlOl mills on the dollar on the list of 1894, and will be at my law office, IT Bohl building, 65 Bank street, on and after May l, 1905, when said tax is due, from a. ul. to 12s20 p. m. and ? to D pm, to recaNR The law pro- Vldes that p three-fourths of one per cent rAall be added from May F. zr remainIn0 unpaid June
 CHAR ss. CoIleetor
 Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
The Corn Cron Rutned.

Mrs II. J. Wolcott, TAO West Main street, has been great sufferer from corns and callous soles. She used U-No Corn salve for a short time and her feet are now in as good condition AS ever. She recommends the remedy 10 all her friends. Office | No Toulc Co, S1 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

U-No Cough cure Is a cure that cures. Fifty cent bottles sold for 25o for a short time only. at the U-No Tonic Co.'S Water bury office, Sl South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
RECOGNITION Ar LAST.

HES. Potter li'C,l,,- What She Has E,,vn Struggling Ter For Many Years.
 When N~~ JI.'l,., .ir.W0 Potter lad New IvI& ,rty 't' q .lt,'' crlzy ,u'uc ! yva7s U--,. thrr, w'r u-t a few vf h,E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

she Cuuld slam dtGtHSUlCSS ''(bstlCr Juc'' around at will Cleopatra was triilo Jvu heavy fur hCr-waS out of her class. in fact
 still th" shrVwd ut>, rvvr> saw that Mrs. Potter, whilo suhlimcly ignorant uf the art of acting still possessed genius in a marked degree The lttlo spark would glran now ard aGaiu. and it needed only a firm and careful hand to fan it in;u a flame. As Mrs Potter had associated b,r- self with kyrlo Hrllrw, who iS rrally a very fine actor, despite his inanr IuSiuSS, many expected that she would some day achieve famo. But as the years rulIvl un it appeared aS though thCSC Uptimi>tS wCrn to l." duumrd 10 disappointment
 Mrs. Potter improved wund,rfully. hut shU was still an amateur uf a rather az grTssiVU type. Two years ago in New York city sho was warmly praised by two or thrVO critics, and ;hiS S,C:nCd to enCuur.ia.U her, for a few weeks ago she and MT. Bcl- lew played an ,nS.ISCmVnt Of one wrvk at tho Harlem Opera House in tho same city
 The day after th" opening night the news, papers tCCmCd with praise uf Mrs. Pot ter : work, and IIjrVtivvS were UsCd by tho critics in ihV most rCCklt>S manner
 Mrs. Potter had 'arTiNvd' at last. Thea tcrs which hut a short time hrfure had r,'- fused her tinn Were delighted tu offer it.
 and she r,Iurnvd tu New York and played tn magnificent hu>in,>s at the Herald SqUar0 thra;vr. PrrSi>tvncu and talent had conquered the New I lurk critics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

BRITISH COLUMBlA'S PREMIER. In Thirty Years Turner Has Accumulated a Fortune and Achieved Political Fame.
 Hon. John Herbert Turner the new premier of tho province of British Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

'o''N IL u 'NN''i>' tia. He embarked in huSin, >s Ht Chan lottrtuwn, Prince Edward island. bat in ING3 hu caught the gold fever and joined the rush to British C0lumhia, Upon reaching Vic turia, however. hr NrrlnIr convinced that there were no hnnlnHas in the gold fields and drN utvd himself tn mercantile pursuits in Nlrturia, then asnlall town. In 30 years he has accumulated for tuno and riS'm tu the very tnp round uf the political ladder in the province
 Ho became prominently identified with tn" militia, and during the Fe- nian excitement, years ago. organized volunteer companies to defend Van cOuvrr island. He rose 10 the rank of lieutenant colonel in the militia and re- tired from tho service i'll 1881. Ho has served thrro years as alderman and three years aS mayor of Victoria, now q thriving city of l1, 1000 inhabitants and tho largest place in the province, as we'll as tho capital. Ho has been chair man "f the British Columbia Bcnuvo- lent society. tho Royal hospital and the British Columbia Agricultural society.
 In lSNG hUIrlursrurr,I Victoria in the legislature ut tho prov IIr0 and joined the government faction. For eight years ho was minister of tinnco, and his sal ary as pronlisr@ and attorncy general is &, GOO a year. He has largo business in tcrcsts throughout tho province and has done great deal to develop and protect the mining and fishing industries In 1860 he married Miss Elbcck of Cum berland, England.
 The province of British Columbia now has population of about 100, 900. Van couver city is the terminus of tho Ca nadiAn Pacific railway, and Victoria is the Canadian port of great steamship lines "l'Gagvd i'll tradu with China, Japan ant Australia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
}, K sl 2.
Rare Bargain on Real Estate"

By family leaving city A new large 3 family dwelling near North Main street. All improvements 15 rooms, with barn. The handsomeSt house cn the street. Fur nacs heat. etc. A small amount down. Paying as now rented iO per cent on price asked Call a: this office or address Box 247, City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
cOuP.S H.ppopOTAMUS.

!; W-aa Useful to ''.,, :."uai.. and to an
 Ins, r"nu. .., t..Ity Paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
CASTLES MARKET
HE Laborin0 Mans Market, Cor oo";h Main ond Uo,on;S,r,ct cts

Come down t' the a!.,yv .,uj you can save m""ry an al kinds of ea'ahies. We are selling Shoulder steak,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
In Widest Chicago,

CHARLES ArrIr:EE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-19

Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Kenison,
of Bolan, Worth county, Ia, who has
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back. arms and shoulders, read an
item in his paper about how a promi-
nent German citizen Of TT. Madison
had been cured. He procured the
same medicine, and to use his own
words: 1T cured me right up" He
also says: "a neighbor and his wife
we're both sick in bed with rheuma-
tism. Their boy was over to my house
and said they were so bad that he had
TO do the cooking. l told him of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and how it
had cured me. He procured a bottle
of it and it cured them up in week"
80 cent bottles for sale by Charles R.
Goethe. Will w. Irwin, John Klari, VIM.
Z. Williams, c. Menkemeller, VIM. II.
Hague, II. c. Stewart, A. e. Scheele, J.
Coleman. c. Schnepf, VIM. Menlie-
meller, Wheeling, w. Va. Bowie &
Co.. Bridgeport; B. Z. Peabody & Son,
Benwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-19

Ito accept the suggestion of Col. Miller,
THAT action be deferred until the next
injecting of the Board. The members
took opposite sides in the discussion
with regard to the locality, and the
matter was finally disposed Of by the
adoption of a motion to refer the matter
| back to the committee. The commit
tee was also instructed to report on the
feasibility Of a central grammar
school
The Committee on Teachers recon-
mended that another teacher be grant
ed to Webster school. Adopted.
The report of the Superintendent for
the month was read. Following Is an
abstract
Enrolment for the month-Wash-
ington, SGT; Madison, 746; Clay, 500;
Union, 500; Centre, 465: Webster, $50;
Richie, 906; Lincoln, 169. Total, 4,555.
Average daily Washing
ton, $40; Madison 672; Clay, 4S9; Union,
451; Centre, 400; Webster, 500; Richie,
1885, Lincoln, 139. Total, 4,007.
Average daily absence Washington,
80; Madison, "a; Clay, 80; Union, 20;
Centre, %; Webster 40; Richie, 61;
Lincoln, II Total, 269
Per cent of attendance for month
Washington, "a; Madison, So; Clay, 81;
Union, %; Centre, 90; Webster, SO;
Richie, SO; Lincoln, 81. Total, 90.
Number cases of hardness. Teachers
Washington, 1; Madison, 2, Clay 0;
Union, /; Centre 1; Webster, l; Ritchie,
.; Lincoln, O. Total, 10.
Number cases of hardness. Pupils
Washington, SO; Madison, %; Clay, 26;
Union, 80; Centre, 10; Webster, 20;
Richie, 80; Lincoln, 43. Total, 253.
Number perfect in attendance
Washington, 245; Madison, 425; Cay,
1874; Union, 21O; Centre, 179; Webster,
213; Richie, SAG; Lincoln, y. Total,
1854.
Amount paid for instruction-Wash
ineton, $754; Madison. 1898; Clay, S767;
Union, S715; Centre, $627; Webster, $757;
Richie, $1,O62; Lincoln, $915. Total,
1881.
In the German department the en-
rollment for the month was SOC: classes,
"a; pupils OF German parentage, 275;
not of German parentage, 231; teachers,
3; amount paid for instruction, S195.
The report of the superintendent Of
Music, Miss Lucy Robinson, showed the
following totals: number Of pupils in
fourth reader, 400; third reader, 597;
second reader, 1860; first reader, 1,0S1;
primer, $50; total, 1886; classes, 80.
The report of Librarian Wilson for
the month showed an average daily
circulation of books of 242; circulation
in reading room, 1862; amount re-
ceiyed from fines, S.. The Librarian
also presented her annual report, Of
which the following is an abstract:
Volumes in library beginning Of year,
1894, 12.S13, of which number Abs
were works of fiction; added during the
year. ISL; worn out, PSI; on shelves
april 4th, 1895, 1928; bound and re-
bound during the year, 565; circulation
1or home use during 1895, ,424; during
1894, 1878; decrease in circulation in
present over last year, 16,OS9; used in
reading room during 1895, 1854; pre-
vious year, 15,43O; decrease, 4,876.
There were six donations during the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-19
on A Savage.


England Hastcued to Prevent the Release
of an Exile.
New York, April 1S.-A special from
the Isle of ST. Helena says Prince
Dinuzlu. son of King CetewayO, Of
Zulu war fame. and his followers are
likely to die i'm exile, like the great
Napoleon. on this lovely isle. They
were sent here after the Zulu war in
which so many English soldiers and
the young Prince Napoleon fell. The
zulu prince was accompanied by
Chiefs Notabuku and Tshinanga, their
servants, wife and children. They
have been weaned from savage life
and reconciled TO civil systems, but
an are miserable i'm exile.
The Natal government has twice
consented to release and the steamer
Umzuki was sent out from England
recently To take the prince and his fol-
lowers back to- Zululand. After the
steamer left England q fresh outbreak
between the Beers Dutch and Zulus
I'm South Africa warned the British
government against releasing the
prince. and the British warship Swal-
low was sent to prevent the Zulu
prince from leaving the island. The
Swallow arrived here while the prince
and his followers were preparing for
departure. Thus ends his dream Of
freedom for another term of years at
least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-19

year, and there are 1900 government
publications, which brings the total
number of books up to 15,32S. During
the year COL cards were issued, max
ing the total number 1885.
The figures Of the Librarian show q
remarkable decrease in the circulation
of books in the reading room and for
home use. but there is no explanation
for the falling off.
Col. Miller called attention to the
fact that there We're five cases of tardi-
ness of teachers in Union school last
month, and he gave notice that if such
a report was again handed in, he
would insist upon the names being
furnished to the Board and read.
The Commissioners of Union re-
ported vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Miss Mccullough. Miss
Steele was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Commissioner Medick asked what
the duties of janitor are, explaining
that bills frequently came in for extra
work. hauling ashes, cleaning win
dows. etc. These bills come in monthly
from several schools. Attention was
also called to the bills for repairs which
come in monthly.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-19

The Board Of Education held a very
interesting session last night. There
was full quorum present on roll call.
After the reading and approval of the
minutes of the previous meeting, ac-
counts reported with favorable recon-
mendations were approved and order
ed paid as follows: Accounts, $4S2.S7;
Public Library, S26416.
There was an objection to the
charge Of 500 for the gas in Clay
school for one month, and this item
was referred back to the local commits
sioners for investigation. There was
a big discrepancy in the amount Of the
bills for the different buildings, some
being under $50. Col. Miller said it
was plain that the janitors have been
imposing on the Board Dr.. Dickey
was of the opinion that the removal
OF a few janitors might have a whole
some effect. The fact was developed
during the discussion that the Board
decided to use coal exclusively in the
school buildings, with exceptional
cases when only gas can be used. The
Board finally decided to refer all gas
bills back to the local commissioners.
Miss A. B. Wilson was reelected Lii
brarian, Mrs c. NJ. Crawford Assist
ant Librarian, and Harry NJ. Phillips
Janitor. at the same salaries as last
year. Miss Nettie NJ. Wilde was elect
ed Second Assistant, vice Miss Jennie
Bailey, resigned, and Miss Ida Upde-
graft was elected substitute librarian.
The appointments were made under a
suspension of the rules.
The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds recommended the purchase
of the Shriver property, corner Fiji
teenth and McCollOch streets, as a site
for the proposed Clay annex, and the
erection of an eight-room building at a
cost of about $1,000.
Mr. Buchanan opposed the project be-
cause ne thought it would interfere
with the building Of a High School.
He held that a central grammar school
would do away with the necessity for
an annex in Clay. Col. Miller thought
the committee made a mistake in Sc
Letting a site for the new building.
Tt should be around the hill" and
nearer the center of population Mr.
Jefferson spoke plainly about the need
for better school facilities at the east
end Of Clay district, and was willing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-19
Notice to the Public.

Ladies' genuine Dongola Kid, solid
leather. .S1.50 shoes at 95c.
Misses fine Kid $50 shoes at SIC.
Chidren's Spring Heel Shoes at soc.
Mems Genuine Kangaroo S3.oO
shoes. closing out at S19S.
Mems fine Satin Calf $500 shoes,
solid as q rock, at csc.
Mems Russia Calf. n regular $500
shoe. hand sewed. at $1.9S.
Bows Satin Calf 81. so shoe, solid as
C rock. 40 S2c.
Bows Russia Calf Shoes at S1.25.
These are the greatest bargains ever
offered. Don't forget to call at
HASENAUER'S SHOE HOUSE,
Telephone 521 No. 1041 Main st.