davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

IT L.N " s.. % - W
Much has been said and written as
to what constitutes q sportsman. In
the minds Of the general public every
man that is seen with a gun on his
shoulder and a cur dog at his side is
termed a sportsman" No greater
mistake can possibly be made. Where
in or how can any thoughtful man
conceive that the market hunter and
poacher bear any resemblance to the
sportsman. Such men make the use
of the gun a business by which they Oh
tain their living, or if not that, then
the means of obtaining a certain
amount of food.
Sportsmanship and professionalism
ara as wide apart as heaven and earth,
for the moment any consideration of
gain enters into the use of the gun all
element of sport must be excluded.
The two cannot mingle together any
more than a oil and water.
To the market hunter, pot hunter,
and poacher must be added a class for
which there has never yet been any
name coined to describe them. They
are a class yet in embryo state. and
will later develope either into n of
the classes above named or possibly
even become sportsmen. Many of
these are actuated simply by the organ
of destructiveness; this class generally
rent a gun and go ~prowling over a
country where there is no game to be
found, they satisfy the cravings of a
debased nature by shooting at sign
boards, telegraph poles, fences, any
kind of little birds, stray chickens OF
tame pigeons, this class rarely reach
any further development than that of
a hobo.
The embryo market hunter and
poacher is a class a step higher than
these in the scale; with them there is
always a business consideration, they
will not be found wasting SO much
destruction to inanimate objects; they
are after something to put in the pot,
they don't care how or when they get
it SO long as the pot is filled, they will
shoot tie mother off the nest or while
teaching the young to feed. Such as
these can never develop into sports.
men; it is contrary to their whole
natures. There is still another class
composed of reckless,o r rather thought
less boys and young men. They have
no conception of the ethics of sports
manship; in the exhiliration of their
outing they are oftimes destructive
through thoughtlessness, not reckless
ness. At heart they do dot mean to be
bad, and when they realize that they
have done a wrong act they are usually
sorry for it, and would make repara-
ton if they only had the counsel of
the real sportsman to make the way
clear to them; some of this class de.
velop into sportsmen, and many
more of them would if they only had
the benefit of a sportsman's teachings
to impress upon their minds a proper
conception of the obligations they are
under when in the field.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Married Women Teachers.

OF all the causes now tending to keep
women out of matrimony one that is
very effective is the discrimination
against married women teachers in the
public schools. Maiden. Mass, is the
latest to declare that the marriage of a
public school teacher shall be regarded
as a resignation Of her office. Mark the
pronoun "hsr." No such discrimination
is made against man.-Woman's Trib-
une.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
s.. M H.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, end all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price 50 cents per box. For sale
by Emil Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Whats The Use

Of travelling one hundred miles further
and three hours longer, to get to Sioux
Short Line at O'Neill and save both
time and distance.
Connections made every day, except
Sunday, with trains east and west be,
tween Sioux City and the Black Hills
Buy tickets to O'Neill. Same fare.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

The region between the first and Sec
ond c~ataracts of the Nile is the hottest
on the globe. 1t never rains there, and
the natives do not believe foreigners
who tell them that water can descend
from the sky.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

Y in taking Hoods sar-
= saparilla, because &c 100 doses one
dollar" is peculiar to and true only Of
the One True q Purifier.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

The Roman houses and palaces were
SO iinperfectly lighted that iii many liv-
ing rooms the inmates were forced to
depend on lamps by day as we'll a. by
night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Portrait Painting.

Portrait Painting.
Pictures made from photographs or
any kind of small pictures. Prices
1ra SOMA and LIE Lessons son w given id mail in
212N N. 10th st., Omaha, Nebr.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-11-25
Religious LEADERS Of the QWorlo.
BY CHARLES HUTZLER.

of
publications
the Of the class that many of who not have
Mr. uter has agreed give it to the readers of THE JEW
sections follow, which
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-11-25

Part I-Buddha, Confucius and Zoroaster
TN ADDRESSING myself to the subject of this
i sketch introducing Buddha, Conucus, Zoroas-
ter, Noses Christ and Mahomet, l will ask you
to permit your thoughts to take fight backward
the centuries and imagine the conditions.
When Moses first came upon the scene Egypt was the
the centre not only of learning but of art; painting,
sculpture and architecture had made upward strides.
Language, philosophy, and astrology engaged the
attention of brilliant minds. Wealth and luxury
at the command of kings princes, and mobiles.
Life continued round of pleasure and nature
was prolific in her gifts Leaving this and go
ing to the unexpored lands of India, China and Per-
sa, come across scenes of similar purport; the
difference of few hundred or thousand years
had been with them almost as day The learning
of past ages had been most carefully gathered and
studiously imbbed; but for advancement inn
provement such thought never entered their mind.
Another leap the centuries and brought
to the beginning of the present This time
on the when Greece is the cynosure of the
world and Rome is governing the centre of the uni
with rod of iron. Sculpture has reached its
of excellence; painting and poetry taking
on the delcacy of sentiment; astronomy and mathe-
MATES are broadening the intellect of m and max
ing way for a universal upheaval of faith. When
Egypt at it's zenith the worship of the sun, the
sacred COW, and the cat was the kind OF faith that
furnished food for reflection to thoroughly organ
lied priesthood Throughout Asia the gods
lected promiscu ousy from among the animal king
dom, but representations in wood stone received
the homage of family worshppers and were known
household gods. In Greece, Rome and other trb-
utary countries priestly ambition had made more
lofty strides. The most beautiful specimens of gold,
silver, copper, stone and marble had been carved
engraved by artists of rare genius and these
mounted on lofty pedestas, around which massive
and majestic temples had been reared to the
pious, to awaken the admiration of man. to propit-
late the anger of the gods and to turn away the
wrath which might be visited upon nations for their
sins
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-11-25

None OF these systems were the product of day,
or even of century; but all of them had been
fully nurtured and developed from the early impress
sons received whenever act of providence intro
duo ed law which uneducated and unobservant man
was unable to comprehend. His reasoning faculties
being yet undeveloped he resored to supersttous
fancies and these always able to supply the ma
tura yearnng for faith.
If were asked to state what has done most to
advance civilization improve morals and elevate the
human mind, 1 should answer
FAITH"
Aye, if all the arts and accomplishments of the pres
ent age by giant hand wiped out and
faith alone remained it would restore civilization
and again bring man to his otest conception.
The characters that engage our attention to-day
all speak of faith truth has come to some of them
in her historic garb, yelled and hidden with others
myths and legends have largely usurped the place Of
Gods word. Sometimes truth itself is deformed by
exaggerations that spring from imagination, and
then again hear the voice of purity waiting as
gently summer breeze, calling man to his duty
Their environments brought them to position where
genius could sparkle and they gifted with ability
to supply the wants of their time.
There time when the followers of each faith
imagined that the triumph of their own belief de-
manded abuse of all Others far has this proceeded
at times that persecution and martyrdom the
two concomtants of nearly every faith. The blood
that has been spilled in the of religion greater
than that taken in warfare and if we add that which
has been lost in religious warfare it is appalling to
think Of Time was, when human life was so lightly
regarded that individuals cut down without
morse if the fanatcism of religious cult called for
such acts In large part this owing to the fact
that heroic but blind followers of reform measures,
not knowing how to curb their enthusiasm would
sometimes practice dreamed of by the
prophetic leaders.
But with the development of humane thought
there gradually better conception of inspired
and with this conception there opened up
the ability to grasp the higher ideals without follow
ing the brutal instinct for destruction conceived by
those who disagreed on the theory of salvation.
The inspired leaders themselves mostly i'm
bued with sentiments of lofty conception practising
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

treabrfa las de las habaciones hacero
con la cublerta de aaud al cadaye
rrado, soplo de vida Pero
del da en- las tneblas de aquea habitacones
la noche al vaclo solo servfa ponere de manifesto
abandono la decreptud la ruina Despu6s de las
puertas Juan partfa pasaban
vover.
Una tare de Julio, la del SOL vendedor amb-
ante que Sc haba deenldo Saint
Pryv@ djo Ella Ormerex parecer habtada
el habfa visto las abertas.
81 contesto que bebia IIa
Vuelto ell antique propietaro hace ocho das.
como su inerocutor preguntase quen era responGi6 ell
otro
Me han dcho que llama Juan que esta arrunado;
sc mas
DE este modo supo Ell regreso de Iabose
dominic.
Efecvamente, POGO conocdo region porque
los prlmeros de matrimonio epoca que
clo La muerte de Cotde. Por parte
anmentado mucho poblacion desde
liza poca; de los antiques habtantes vivian nngu
no. los neyos no conocfan Jnan los demas les hubiea 81
40 m d11cl reconocer eegane cabaero de ane e hon.
ore paldo con barba cabeos la go que discurra
pof las mananas las orlas del Cerdon evando
sombrero ole PASTOR envueo arga hopaanda
cnturon de cazado apoyandoe
grueso bastGn
Juan tomo possession vieja casa
de Ia nderenca genera hubiesen Wis
to desde ventanas de la abertas
pensado que ea Ormerleo anto tempo desea abegaba
tonces yiviente.
Juan pensaba, sin duda, hacer a vida Modesto
endo renuncado al benesar los goces maeraes
los cae tano Sc hab1a compacdo habendo hecho sac
Clio dc su vida ocuparse la de dema la
vida del hogar hubiera parecio carga ndt Sin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

tudes, porqoe Sc supone diversdad de opinio-
nes, y que tambi6n Sc dice que don Alexandra
Vlilar presentara su dimsion.
A consecuencia de csc rumor, que descono-
cemos, nos hemos asesorado con importante
personalidad de esta Capital, quien nos ha di-
cho de frme, que hay NADIA de verdad sobre
Ell particular, toda vez que Ell Comite Central
tlene facultades para toinar resoluciones de
cualquier gdnero que va ha publicado un ma
nIhesto aceptando las reformas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

Por ahf Sc empeza empre Pero hoy sque quertis que
haga? No he visto Dios.
Sc 10 imagina
Para ESQ., querido hace fata f6.
--iY IA teneis?
Yo mas que en- 10 que
Juan lie estrech6 la emoconado por Ia compassion
lie dio:
-iPor que?-djo ell escultor con dgno. Acaso no
tngo la natuaeza e la primavera la toda
vida ardents, lumnosa agta extremece mi are
dedor?
Y de rsmo del escutor, cslebrando las
ayenturas terreses la de la eseuch6 esca
desde fondo del taller popular
que haban de los del amor de la embaguez los
besos del perfume de las lilas de las
Juan de Laboise movie cabeza senaando
azul del celo que destellaba esplendida luz dijo:
Para ago grande, creedlo hay que mirsr ALA
arrba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11
Y 4 RI E D A D { 5 ,

Solucidn al sin6nilno de aver: Pisa
Fl Tnnfn -Unico dep6sito del desacredtado
81 'e''to' RON TOPACIO, las tres SIS. -
Este ron p6simo, Internal mata gente, Sc
regala a los tocayos del establecimiento so
centavos botela.-Arecibo caIe Pavfa , TO-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11
Revista C0niCa
LOS REYES.

Sc halarian "a 10 menos
Il mil ieguas lie djstancia
con direction i su pueblo,
pero me encuentrO con que
todavia no sc fueron;
es decir, no sc 81 habran
embarcado en- el correo,
pero aver por IA mallana
anduyieron recorrIendo
las GALES de la ciudad,
montados en- sus jamelgos
seguidos de una .turba
de traviesos rapa2ucIos
que no los deiaron solos
pO'r donde quiera QUE fuer0n;
pues como los Reyes son
10 mismo que los murci6Iagos,
que nada mas que de nochc
Sc les puede ver ell pe]o,
d esa hora precisamente
los ninos cstan durmiendo
6stos aver sorprendidos
por tan eXtrailo snceso,
no cesahan Ge ac!amarlos
nj Sc cansaban de verlos,
mostrandoles asf
su sorpresa y su contento;
en- pago de los juguetes
que en- ell ola seis de Enero
reciben todos los amos,
agradecidos, quisieron
hacerles una oyacion
que fuese muy digna de ellos.
-iQui6nes son esos senOres?
Que personajes son esos
de tan distinguido porte
y quienes aclama el pueblo?-
preguntaba yo a la gente,
confuse tambi6n, perpIejo,
porque nunca habfa visto
4 los se1ores naauri6zogos2-
-Pues son los Reyes.
-dLos Reyes?
81 seHor; son ellos neesmos
-; Pero los Magos?
los naqjos
mayor maojasta1,... no entiendo.
ST le paEoce 4 usted POGO
ell montar esos jamelgos
el gastar esas aIhaias
y uear esos trajes regios
que no ha de tener, de flo,
Alfonso XIII en- sus tiempos, 49,.
-; Pero los Reyes no marchan
ell dia sicte de Enero,
deepu6s que le hacen a Su@re2
entrega del cargamento
de los artfculos propios
para el Bazar2
En- efecto;
asf hacfan otfos amos,
mas aquesta vez tuvieron
un caprieho que por POGO
10 pagan con su pellejo
Quisicron salir por Ponce
para llegar mas Iigeros,
' como allf casi todos
son mac8istas ac6rrimos,
Y no Green en- los n2o1adrc0s,
porque sou tambi6n incredulos,
hallando Ell el buen Melchor
un retrato muy perfecto
de Cirujeda, les dieron
una soberbia paliza
que los dei6 medic fnuerto.
Por ESQ van retrasados
no desperdician tempo
y gracias que vayan vivos
;Demonio con los poncenos!
N. DE ALBORNOZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11
Tn nino dice q su padre:

Tn nino dice q su padre:
-iCuanto me allegro de haber nacido en-
estos tiempos no de aqaf dos siglos!
d Por que, hijo mfo?
ii Porque me horroriza ell pensar en- la
mucha mas historic que tendran que apren-
der entonces los muchachos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

Don Je0mO Cazada Ps5in.ns Isssn ss'do d. odsa de Ia
al pdblico para ell servicio de una casa, Guido
de una finca otra ocupaci6n analoga. Dirijir-
Sc la fonda ala Elegancia>, Gale de San
Justo, numero 80. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11
nEI pariejanenH PELUQUERIA Y PER
II dii0iGiio5 FUMERIA DE SERGIO

LECOMPTE. CRUZ II. Surtido genera
Importation directa de 10 mas selecto que
en- perfumeria fabrica en- Fraacia, Ltglate-
r7a Italia. Especialidad en- enseres de Bar6e
ria q Peafttnaelia Lsglesa. Limpieza seryi
clio inmejorable Sc admiten abonos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

PnrfIida Habidndoseme extraviado un til
S'"'aa tulo al porta nunero 773, de
cinco acciones del Baneo Territorial Agrfco-
la, numeros 1884 al 4,358, 10 hago publIco pa
ra que la persona que pueda encontrar dicho
documento Sc sirya devolverlo al que suscribe;
debiendo advertr que he dado los pasos nece
saros para que puedan entabiarse negocia-
clones con dicho tftulo y aivertido ell Banco
para que 10 retenga en- case lie ser presentado
5-4 FRANCISCO ARRIETA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

Sa vonfia una casa Ell Riopie,lras Gale deTru'
w 'S""" jlllo ndmero recien construida e
mamposterfa, techa ia de zine con otra colimdan-
tie .on el mismo numero tambien de mamposte-
ria, techatia de 10 nilsmo con baen aIgIbe Y
lardln' contenendo cafe palmas lie
lnformarap Ell la misma casa sus daeilos Ell
la Capital Cruz / sastreria lie don Eduardo
Amor. Ill
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

A'iildGsiiP Puerto Rico. - -HaRNANDEZ Ii Il
Peteneras, MusIca miniature, Cromo, Is ceuta-
vos.-IDEM-xIa Gracia de AndaIucfao, con
letra, Peteneras, so centavos.-lDEM -Iden
ldem, Fandango, 80 centavos. IDEM. -Idem
ldem, Jaleo de Jerez, so centavos. IDEM.
ldem idem, La cantaora hamenca, 80 centavos.
-lDEM. .-Brisas espanolas. Gran potpourrf,
90 centayos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11
NOTICIAS

~ De La P16zicidaa, de Barcelona, es
ell siguiente suelto:- STelegrama que merece
meditarse:- Madrid, 16.-Se comenta mucho
una carta que publica GEL Correo Mlitar,
diario del general Weyler, que Sc titula: s'Que
10 releven." En- esa carta dfcese que ell Gobier-
no debe relevarle; parece que la carta en-
question Sc ha publicado despues de cruzarse
algdn cablegrama entire ell director de Gel Co
rreo Militar' y el general Weyer.> iEsta Pc
ticion es hija de la redacci6n de ssEl Correo
Milltar" 8 del mismo general Weyler, harto va
de YER que Sc lie quiere altar de pies manos y
Sc ie haze una guerra tan infcua mientras esta
lenando conciencia sus deberes de general,
de poftico y de espanol? Todavfa esta
bastante quebrantado ell enemigo para poder
sustituir al general, por mas que asf 10 cream
sus enemigos cuando 4uieren alejarl6 de Cuba
sin dejarle competar su obra ST Sc relevase q
Weyler Sc mandase una nuIidad de las pro,
tegidas por don Arsenic, y 81 la insurreccion
volvlese a crecer, sno serfa va hora de sentar
las costuras a los que en- la Peninsula por ridf-
culos temores, por odios personaes, por
miserabIes despechos tratan de guitar La gloria
del triunfo al que 10 ha estado preparando 10
ha comenzado ejecntar con tan brlllante ex1-
to? Serfa question de meditarlo.
Xxx Han contraido matrimonio en- Maya
giez, el apreciable joven don Jose Gonzalez
la s1mpatlca sehorita Sabas Gel nismo apellido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11
LUNA HermanOs, y COmpahla.55 a5sGn $ iens los

importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto blanco de mesa marca Anguc;0,a0.
Ninguno otro 10 mejora pureza buen sabor
En- dicho establecimiento acaba lie recibir
tambien un extenso surtido de vinos de Jerez,
Champana superior, icores fnos, turrones
mazapanes, frutas en- su jugo, en- almfbar y
aguardiente toda clase de artfculos fnos del
giro. Nadie presentara IN surtido mejor para
las Pascuas Ano Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

UN RED1MIDO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11
LOCi0n aatiheTpatica DEL Or Monies.

Els ei Inelor me'tlcamento para cur*r los ner-
pes, qultaries ia plcaz6u en- e morrento de
apilearla. -Esla sLoci6ns esta perfuEnada -
Cura la caspa eyltanin la cai a de cabs.io- -
Hace desapare,:er los barrus, eInpeines- ''tE-
chas esplnillas de La cara.-Exte seguro
Immediate. PIdase todas as bnticas lie Ia
lsa--Ai por mayor ell la del Sr. GuileTmety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

,-h nrandne MALES GRANDES REME-
- siahu5S DIOS. Cuando ell empobreci-
miento organico aniquila el cuerpoy el espfritu
Sc impone deyolver al sistema neryioso toda su
fllerza vigor; de ahf La indication especial
del ssVino Cordial lie Cerebrinas de UlrcI con-
ceptuado por los mGdicos mas eminentes, como
Ell e.reconstituyente' .'poderoso el vitaliza-
dor'' mas rapido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

Lamparas de crisr
tai para luz el6ctrica
de 1 a S luces. Id. de
metal en- formas muv
eie@antes Y uuevas.
1dem para gabinetes,
comedores v demas
uS0S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

=, Bazar de Nocedades de Gonzole= Pa.
din Hozuaan0s
San Francisco. IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

A G E n L IG RAFO
Con mucho toto y valentfa,
Sc total un dia al mar
mi primo, para saIvar.
q su idolatrada Maria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-11

tambien por cable sobre t"das las PIazas de
Espana sus islas adyacentes por cantldaies y
memories de S25. Gira sobre las plazas pTincl-
paies de- Francia, Aielania. Austria, BeigIca,
Holanda, DIualn4roa, Bulgaria, Russia, saecia
Noruega, Suiza, Italia, Portugal, Rumanla,
Servia, Turqufa, Grecia. LA ArgelIa, el
Egipto, SIria Tuuez. Sobre New York San
TO Domingo, Isla lie Cuba
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

single season for many wears. New
business blocks and attractive resi-
dences have been erected. and the foun-
dations for the new state university
buildings have been completed. AT
Hamilton and the other Bitter Root
towns there has been activity all the
wear and the merchants have prosper
ed. In the northern towns. those of
Flathead county. the immense crop of
gain Yielded by the valleys and the de-
yelopment of the mines in the noun
tains. with the increase in the extent
of the lumber business have brought
conditions are most encouraging. New
enterprises have been started in several
of these towns New citizens have been
added 10 the list of earnest. progressive
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Officers Elected.

Mssoula. Dec. Western sun
chapter, Royal Arch Masons. No IL.
last night elected the following officers:
George T. Slack. i. II. p. II. p. Clark.
king. W A. Hoblitzell. scribe. james +.
Phillips. treasurer. j. 5. Kemp. jf.. sec
rotary: Louis Odell, {. Of H. Ill. l..
Palmer. 2. :. s.; L. II. Hanbridge. X.
4. c.; NJ r. c. Smith. NJ Of first veil;
". G. Wood, NJ. of second veil: John
Noonan. NJ. of third veil. Thomas Sims,
sentinel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

within e
nsnsanea veyd g mountains Teai f
par "a r ye Of Pow $ owe Il
Of far K cen here a
ndwthour magnificent display 81 our red "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Shoe Department

We study the needs Of our
We spare no labor or money
We avoid as much as posi-
Only the very best manufat
Hence the popularity Of on
FOR LADIES
White Kid Sandals. .............
Fine Dongcla Strap Sandals -.
Felt Juliettes. fur-trimmed 500.
Brown and Black Felt slippers,
FOR MEN
Chenille embroidered slippers. :.
Velvet embroidered Slippers -.
Alligator Harvard Ties ........
Fine OK Blood Everettes .....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

During this year the sLock-growing
interests Il western Montana have