davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

surreptitiously altering his own sealed pro
jury indictment. Straiton is accused OF
rosal for war department supplies last
February, whereby he became the lowest
bidder for all OF the cord wood used at
Fort Clark, Texas. and also for 500. 900
pounds OF baled hay. The indictment sets
forth that when the proposals were opened
on February 10. 1896. Stratton had not bid
on the items OF wood and baled hay. but
tina, on the following day he so altered
his proposal as TO underbid his competitors
for this material and had thereby secured
the contract. Stratton gave bond for his
appearance at the next term OF the Fed
eral court.
Two Women, II Dnby ana Dog.
Washington Evening Star.
while coming into Washington heard
conversation on the train that amused
me-" said C. p. Bullock OF New York at
the Riggs. Immediately in front of me
was lady holding a dog. Across the
at-le from her was another lady with a
child about years OF age. The infan, at
tracted the attention of every one by her
artloss prattle and playful ways, aud the
lady with the dog looked at her. The
mother said. Isn't she playful Yes, IN
deed was the reply. She acts as though
she was spoiled. continued the MOTHER
She isn't n bit replied the lady with the
dog, which answer won the mothers heart.
No. | don't think SO; isn't she pretty
Just the prettiost ever saw, and so play
ful' Yes. she will play all day and never
give any one n bit of trouble. She was
always that way. | don't think more
perfect creature ever lived went on the
fond mother, thinking she had found II
Kindred spirit. Why what are you talk
-. III ~ -. N...
My baby, OF course oh. | don't know
anything about your baby, l thought you
We're speaking of my dog. And they
/ spoke no more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Information Nnntcd.

To The EDITOR Of The Iost'
Ny boy, White Turner left nome IN a
neddl,pe hack about the middle of Sep
Ismber' going north lie is about q years
old. smooth face. about feet Inches high.
ANY information given VIII be Thankfully
received ". D. Turner,
East Bcrnard. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

San Antonio. Texas, November Ian
rrpsua, case Of criminal prosecution has
,,o,,o,onsd in the arrest of r. stratton.
citizen o. Kinney county. BY United states
uarshal Ware today on Federal grand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
T,xo children burned.

Buffalo, y. y, November h-In a fire
at the home OF Christian Weyler today
syo of his children, Henry and Mary, were
burned 10 death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Thomasvtnc Ga, November h-Mark
Hanna's ralat!al winter residence Is beins
put in order for MS arrival January l.
r-va-c letter says ne viii bring Major
Mckinney with him here 10 rest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
nrnnpcd Dcnd.

Lexington. Texas, November IL. Il.
Plant. a prominent farmer fell dead at
work near this place yesterday. His death
is attributed TO heart failure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

81. Louis. Noyomher lL-Thc Btriko az
tho Tudor Iron Works. IN Fast St Louis.
has been declared of and the s;rikers have
lost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
CAMPAIGN OF 1900.
s,,.r Op,ps 1t at His Home
- 10 Llacoln.
L,yrs his CAMPAIGN EFFORTS
u. o,,ou.nt. Are successful we
VIA, Their SUGGEST IL H"t
mi, Ask Them TO Join W.

..afr
"" p-,su delivered two speeches In
,,,. afternoon and evening which
=. n,eviOusly announced as the
runs Of the political campaign OF
,.,, this afternoon talked to an
!, the Funcke theater composed
a.r,bers OF the Mary Bryan club
"a Mrs. Bryan reached the theater
tlore 3 o'clock in their carriage
r.. escorted to their place of honor
stage. President Mrs William
r,d the Mary Bryan club Introduced
La..t.i candidate.
rnunciatlon of the candidate 5
,s,be signal for continued applause
,,,,st Of eloyed hands. Mr.. Bryan
j acknowledged the ovation and
\, was restored said
!, chairman aud ladies': Allow
A.. YOU in behalf Of myself and
40 interest YOU have taken in
VIZ ",str,, and still further FOX
''n,ion rendered us upon our
Auu Washington.
ina then eAAaihed that the huui-
p enforce limited TO actual mem
"a, Wary Bryan club, because of
A., caracitv OF the house. He VAS
N ,lsd to talk to believers in the
r,.s,rl and had frequently had TO
nli,ically Will his Oldest ana
M He believed NOW. as 'lw 1ys,
IN man, woman and child had the
nsht Of free eSpTcssl9 , , OF p snyona
asel from MIN
l-Iaie what We admire san ihe
"A child'a life tells what the
..4 will be. am glad 10 see nc
I'D mothers at last de'pIy an" iu'i!
Il 10 the present issues 'l ne uey'
here is one motto Shnuid W'sh
fas upon lhe'r minus ~ 10 ny
~ """' mn. , .,,,.,,.,
.Al mo',o is ,nlas ",'' a." ,nrn,'rb
ours, ueTltins us p1 ,,, '',' V ,,,,a
V FVrie' 1n' "a' r,rh., 'n an and
Nlnclple' eqpal I'su'7 " an anu
fnn ns, ~ ~, ''o,'l no ,,ossos
wal''on p, .' " wv ''us'' >,
:" az sum '',,'e ''''7, 'e,',s' ,na
~ 'ne IN ram ''"usu''i J. "'e 'AI
~ W." Nv .-'' ~ go N,,,
we w Ivy 'i,ai' " s"' ~" nc
@ i. ny, can ei'' u.s., oAist "N'G It, ohe
.'' i.. elarae,er' eneIsy' ifHsailly
ls..nsu'sn'ns tIalts III nu'iian
seu .elu y! na'u'd' "sei('eS w
y ~aa aooIdt .ae head Oh "h J.
y, every man OF them shall en-.
s A.s aicAr's''eses DIS those OF
.-.ala' power nat Is why we
y o.Ia o, government because
.4s'ce 10 be had as between maa
saen lhe ilght 'a"inaHeis are
''si'eseh' the interests OF the
u the last campaign | advocated
H..l0n OF hlme'aiiism. Doubtless
rs,l rr'M n'to As s.a, Tree . SILVER
NJ ,'''i WIZ opposed me on me
sr,iro ,oSa,A " s.e%t monty
: ,,s It ~, Is We use inoy mean 10
anu lotii9eeuso they love the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
5000

We are busy all the time selling these
famous Suits for $40 We can please any
man from this matchleas collection, ON
hraclng over 1000 Suits in single or double
breasted sacks and IN getaways. in regular.
stout or slim sizes IN finest cheviols. cas-
siinercs and Dilgonals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
.....$5....

The Bow. Wow, the latest of the bulldog
breed. In French Calf Lined, with heavy
single sole; a shoe for comfort and style
all sizes and widths, $500.
TIE Chrysantbemum Toe. later than all
others and very swell Dress Shoe for men
and young men. OF best Patent Calf, French
Calf or Enamel. equal 10 any s7OO shoe;
our price 500
On sale tomorrow morning. GO pairs this
seasons Sharp Toe Patent Calf, 5000 Shoes.
reduced TO $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
$3.50

There's hundreds of mon now wearing
these celebrated Suits, and you can ask
any of them II they ever bought anywhere
as good suit for Sl2 They'll tell you
no" Your size is here. too. in one Of
these suits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

A great assortment OF Fancy SILK or
Satin Scarfs or Four Hands In
Light or Dark Colors. .,...,....... .25c
our Nockwcar at zoe includes all styles
OF String Ties. club ries. Band l0'vs
Shield Bows. pnns, Dcjoinvillcs, Four in
Hands. Windsor end -Four in linndS, etc.
IN Fancy sink and Satins. as well ms In
Blacks
Not one single Tie OF last seasons shape
or pattern is for salc--all bright. now. fresh
stuff.
Very finest Neckwear In all styles 800
and $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
$3.50

Mems All Wool Sack Suits. in neat and
nobby patterns of Cheyots and CasSimercs
these suits will wear we'll and fit Well
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

st. Louis. November li-Acr9r r. y ~, !,
the ON nl count In this c',y u T Thn a.
hi vote cas-. in the city was ~ Nv Nh'
largest ever cast at an election her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

of dark brown material, nice.
ly braided, ages 3 to Z. A
better grade for $l.5o.
Childrcn's Eton Suits, for
So As, in dark brown or
gray, handsomely braided
and trimmed, ages 3 to Z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Ind annapolis Ind. November, liEI,hn'
Official vote OF Indiana gives Me,. ' ,,s.
m elq BRYAN 302 Sol. Lever ng 5hN' ra''.it
1-G' rerticv tNai. Pro- 1899. Socialist 10
McKic!ey's plurality IS N-o''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
FANCIES OF FASHION.

The return to seantily gathered
ruffies is noticeable, especially in thin
gowns, some of which are ruffied TO the
knee.
Toques and turbans are worn now
adays trimmed with twist of tulle and
d smart quill or two. Some of the new
hats are trimmed with linen batiste TO
match the shirt waists.
High neck dressing is the rage, a neck
band of velvet or ribbon some two and
a half inches wide being the regulation
thing. To increase the height plait-
ing of ribbon. narrow in front and high
in the back. is set in the collar.
Flax-color linen batiste is the latest
thing in underwear. It is trimmed with
yellow Talenciennes lace and finished
with beading. Useful corset covers to
wear under thin waists come in India
silk of colors and show prettily through
thin lawns.
The necktie is never worn with a
stock by fashionable women. They
wear instead wash ties, like their broth
ers. or fluffy cravats or plated chiffon.
Tulle is used also by passing it around
the neck and tying in an immense bow
in front.
A splendid ball costume for summer
hops is of pompadour satin with a
cream-white ground strewn with Mare
chal Neil roses, plain skirt made demi-
train, sharply pointed waist draped
with a fichu of point duchesse, great
punches of yellow roses ON the front
and the left shoulder. Knots of am
Der ribbon hold the sleeve puffinRs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
SHE PITiED HIM.
And Thought the Country Would Do the
Doctor Good.

And Thought the Country Would Do the
Doctor Good.
One of the leading physicians OF
Washington is small of stature and very
boyish in appearance, says the Star. A
lady entered his Office the other day, one
of the bustling sort of women who
never quit talking.
Boy" she said, addressing the physi-
clan, sis the doctor in? But can see he
is not
HE is in began the physician. but
the visitor interrupted him.
''Oh, he's in. is he? Then he's en-
gagged. I'll wait. Does be allow you TO
sit at his desk that way?"
Madam"
"Oh, Of course, you would say he does
but I'll warrant you'll catch it. if he sees
you there. You look sort Of pale. !
should think the doctor would give YOU
something 10 make you stronger
Your ma ought to send you into the
country. f'hat would make YOU grow
How @oon DO you think the doctor
will Be disengaged?"
Madame, I tried to tell YOU before
i do not think you can see the doctor
to-day"
well. I'll come next time I'm in
town. But you ought to quit staying in
this Office and 90 into the country. Not
that it is any of my business, but I do
hate to see boys look so pale and puny.'
She disappeared. and the doctor is won
dering what she will say when she calls
next time she comes into the city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
TUE w - WRITTEN.


i5ut Tine i;ro't 80 { !, "a :es Al the SUM
i.esc-t.
,.as attract "a to u place n NiTg MIA,
scar the atlantic ocean. whore the
combined advantages OF surf bathing
ard IN ssence Of mosquitoes were adj
.ert.sgd. says a writer in the Washing
ION Star
The surf bathing was there. but there
were never more or larger mosquitoes
than infested the place. The landlord
was leader in the church and made a
great point of his conscientiousness. SO
| questioned MIN about the insects:
Mosquitoes worse this year than
usual - asked.
Reckon not. They gen'ally bite
purity sharp this season of the var
Are there always this many here?"
"Erbout-some gifts killed, bnt don't
seem ter make no difference"
Didn't you advertise that the place
was free from mosquitoes?"
"Sartin. ! allus do, an eff Their war a
single sl1eeter here I'd say so. never
lied yit. an / never shall. No, sir; when
[ say a thing, it's jest that way. /
wauld be willin' to Civ you a 500 fer
every skeeter you could hav' foun' hyar
when l writ that thar 'ad.' las JAN
nary. Eff you stay till frost you'll fin
that thar amt one lef,. In July an
August it STAINS to reason thar mus be
skeeters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
DANCING.
1t Has Had warlike Significance Among
Peoples of All Ages.

Peoples of All Ages.
Dancing, with which word civilized
people are wont to associate pleasure
and peaceful enjoyment, has had war
like significance with various tribes of
people throughout all ages of the world,
and it Isl still in vogue among the blanket
tribes of red men in America. The IA
nous Pyrrhic dance represented the
oyertaking of an enemy and doing bat
tie with him. To-day, among the Zu-
lus. grand dances are merely the ac-
compartment TO the colloquial war and
hunting songs. in which the women put
questions which are answered by the
men. There are mimic fights. which
go by the name of war dances. almost
universal among tribes to which war is
one of the great interests Of life. The
bravery dance of the Dahomeyans, and
the Hoo!ee OF the E!Iil tribe in the
Eindhya hills of India. are the most apt
illustrations. Nearly all savage tribes
have a regular war dance. so that ii is
scarcely possible , select one as having
more wariihe = gnificance than the
rcst. Al the Performers appear in
fighting GESTURE. l.trtIe their wea pons
and 20 through fhe rcovement of chal-
Ienge. conflict. Eu sGit CT Z feat. There
is one very picturesque. LGnce of the
Natal EaG'rs VIII, rio.,a5.,y refers to
the Re arturo Of a. n o.s for battle
The women II i.ia .tiveiv 20 the
men. who SLOWLY ~, draw. stamping
~ f.,e r-onr.l. . z ,'art.nr their short
Saeare or ass ~. = toward the sky
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
LONGING.

There's coy little cottage in the country
far away
From the city where the waves Of COM
merce swell:
And the hollyhocks are blooming in the
garden all the day,
While the sundow'rs stand on guard
around the well
I can see within the doorway Of that coy
little cot,
A neat figure that the morning-glories
frame:
And she shades her eyes and gazes down
the highway white and hot,
While her lips have shaped themselves to
breathe my name.
All! her eyes are dim with weeping and her
cheeks are moist with tears,
And her glossy raven locks are fecked
with snow,
And the lines upon her forehead are the
footprints Of the years
That have vanished since we parted long
ago.
And I'm longing-oh, I'm longing-for my
mothers kindly face,
With homesick feeling tongue can never
tell:
Tor the sweet old-fashioned hollyhocks
that bloom about the place,
And the sunfow rs standing guard around
the well.
S c. Lapius in Ohio Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
IN WHICH TEETH FIGURE.

Hippocrates, IS B. c., was the first
dentist on record.
Gold-filled teeth are found In the
jaws of skeletons exhumed at Pompeii.
Wetting a brush and dipping it in
salt will be found efficacious in remov-
ing tartar.
Dental science WIS utterly lost to the
world during the dark ages, or for about
1000 years. and was only restored in
100.
Out of 100 teeth of adults that 25
drawn at least 90 are saved to-day by
the progress of dental science.
In China while the dentist pulls a
tooth an assistant stands by and browns
the lamentations of the victim by beat
ing large gong.
The ancient Greeks used false teeth of
sycamore wood fastened to the ada
cent sound teeth by lgatures of silver
or gold in the way bridge work is done
to-day.
In ancient Egypt the art of surgery
and medicine was confined to the priest
hood and every priest adopted special
ty. High proficiency was attained in the
dental art.
Under the Mosaic law of an eve for
an eye and tooth for tooth the
regime was practically carried out and
the lord high executioner numbered
forceps among his instruments of pen
atty and torture.
INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE.
England's first gas motor street rail.
road has been opened between Black
pool and Iytham. Compressed gas as a
means of propulsion las been in use for
some time in Germany.
A thousand barrels of -four were
ordered recently from Mobile firm for
Spanish Honduras. and Louisiana
merchant back from Honduras says that
the trade between that country and the
states is increasing.
DR.. Emil Holub, the explorer, has
heard from South Africa that extensive
gold fields have been found in the
Orange Free state on the banks of the
Vaal river, which seem to be az rich as
those In the Rand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
WANTED FURTHER INSTRUCTION
Had Fed the Parrot, But She Was Hun
CRY Again.


Had Fed the Parrot. But She Was Hun
CRY Again.
We are all more or less familiar with
that exasperating class of individuals
who seem to feel that the simple, COM
mon sense of the world is conferred in
themselves, and that the rest of us are
in need of guidance and direction i'll the
simplest duties Of life, says Harper's
Magazine.
Mr.. B was a young man of this
class. He was always painfully pro-
fuse in details regarding anything he
wished done. He had a parrot
of which he was exceedingly fond. and
when he was about to go abroad for
few months. leaving his bird behind
him, he bored and exasperated his fam
ily and friends with senseless details re-
garding the care of the parrot, and his
last words, screeched from the deck of
the steamer that bore him away were:
Eli, JIM"
"WhatI" shouted the brother on the
pier.
Look out for my parrot" came faint
" over the water.
As if this was not enough, he had no
sooner reached Liverpool than he sent
the following cablegram to his brother,
who had assumed charge of the parrot:
"Be sure and feed my parrot"
On receipt of this the Infatuated
brother cabled back at his brothers ex-
pense:
81 have fed her. but she is hungry
again. What shall do next?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
An iJnnromis,nr Match,

Mrs. Henpeck-My dear, you will
make a great mistake if you marry Mr..
Meak. He has no beard, and he wears a
wig.
Daughter-W What difference does that
make?
"Huhl You try managing husband
with no hair of his own, and you'll find
out."-N. Y. Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
THE
MARYLAND AGRICUL TURA[ COLLEGE,
College Park, Maryland.
---MarYland'S School Of Technology
Agricultural.
FOUR COURSES OF Mechanical.
INSTRUCTION: Scientific,
Classical.
June 2lS9i.

zach DEPARTMENT SUPPLIED with the
II most modern and approved apparatus
Pract cal work emphasized in all DEPARTMENTS.
aduates qualified at once to enter upon their
iife's work. Boarding Department supplied
with all modern Improvements: Bath Rooms,
Heat Light. Washing, Board, Medical atten-
dance. SI44 for scholastic year kS- 100
page catalogue, giving full particulars, sent on
application. Daily sanitary inspection by Ply
stefan to the College. Attention is called to the
short course of ten weeks in A Agriculture. Par
ticulars sent on application. Term commences
Sept: 10Th. Early application necessary for
admittance.
r. W. SYLVESTER,
aug. l4-6t. President VI. A. c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
TO THE LADIES.

Now that winter IS passed with aIl It's snow
and chilly blast We besi 70 think Of those no
summer months which are sure 10 follow
therefore We want 10 do away with those high
cut shoes We have been wearing to keep u
warm and think how We can keep OurSelve.
cool. Now if You want TO keep cool, which
everybody does, why just purchase a pair o
those easy and "perfect TT Oxford Ties thai
We are offering al such low figur this season
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
j. & +. COUSINS

hand made Oxfords which sell by their reputa.
ton you will find after wearing 10 be the best
Oxford you ever had on your foof, they are per.
feet beauties on the feet and as soft glove.
II you are troubled with those uncomfortable
fits, which you are always complaining OF sli P
ping in the heel. or TOO tight here or there, try
pair of these which we recommend 50 highly,
We guarantee satisfaction. Now we can give
you these styles in any color, Tans or Blacks
for MOmen Misses and Children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
Martin Luther.s wedding Ring.

Luther's wedding ring was a most
elaborate affair, containing representa-
tons of all the articles used at the
crucifixion; the ladder, the cross, the
rope, the nails, the hammer. the spear,
the thorns, were all shown in the cir
conference of this peculiar piece of
iewe1ry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
ODD FREAKS IN JEwELRY.

The New W oman Adorns Herself with Rat
tiesnake Earrings and a Pelican Brooch.
In the selection of her jeweiry the
new woman seems TO have reached the
very climax of grotesqueness. The con-
ventional ornaments which satisfied
her mothers soul are indiscriminately
scorned by the follower of the more ex-
IRENE modes OF to-day. One of the most
astonishing ornaments with which the
up-to-date young person chooses TO
adorn her tailor-made suit is the peli-
can brooch This is made of gold and
jewels, and represents the pelican in an
exceedingly dandifed guise, with mon
ocle, opera coat and all the accessories
supposed to be appropriate to bird Of
his tastes. Why it should befa'l the
pelican to have his memory perpetuated
in the form of woman's brooch is
mystery, except that the new woman
has chosen him.
There are sinuous young women who
delight in affecting sinuous motions
and other snaky characteristics, and
who are at present making a fad of
snake jewelry. Rattlesnake earrings
are, perhaps, the latest. These consist
simply of the little pendant groups of
dry, dun-colored rattles which were
once attached to the snakes own tail
and used to give warning of his deadly
approach.
Not content with initiating the
snakes rattle every time she moves her
head, the adopter of bizarre fashions is
is also wearing snake necklace. This
is a costly as well as unique affair, be-
ing made wholly of gems wound in n
double coil about the throat and ending
in an exquisitely simulated serpent's
head. The ornament is startlingly eff.
fective when made of emeralds with
brilliant rubies to represent the snakes
eyes.
One of the most sensible ornaments
worn at present is the identification
bracelet which in case of an accident
removes all doubt of the wearer's iden-
tity. The bracelet is an absolutely
plain band of silver or gold, unorna-
mented in any way. On tie back are
plainly engraved the wearer's name and
address. This innovation is fast at.
tanning popularity.-N. Y. Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
OXFORD TIES.

Why we have them in every style that you
can think OF, square, opera, piecadilly, square
point, globe and that common sense toe, which
is so easy and comfortable to those who. suffer
Will corns and DuniOns.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
r.ano seats and Drapery.

The straight back of an upright piano
has inspired the brain of many house.
Nife to the invention of new kinds of
draPery. But no matter how new the
drapery or how ample its folds, the OBJ
ject is always obvious. To assist it and
to give it a reason for being a most be-
coming background, the latest fashion
Of piano. seats is as clever as it is COM
Portable. These seats may be with or
without backs and should be placed di-
rectly against the piano, where the
flrapery falls. The Recamier bench, in
which any woman might fancy she
would look well after gazing upon the
fair Recamier as she reclines against its
enc arm, is peculiarly fitted to accom-
plish the pleasing result sought by the
Housewife
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-11
SHOES FOR MEN.

Gentlemen, when you think Of purchasing
for yourself a pair of those fashionable Tan
shoes which are all the go this season, why
give US a call and you will find the largest
stock 10 select from IN the city" styles, We
will give you al idea; there is the needle, pic
cadilly, opera, razor toes and many others, in
all colors of Tan you can possibly think of.