davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
International Chess.

Tho Westminster Gazette Of London makes
tho following comments. about the proposed
chess tournament at Vienna:
From Continental exchanges we learn that Laskcr.
PIlsbury. DR.. Tarrasch, steinitz, TschigorIn. and
Charousek have already intimated their intention 10
take part In the forthcoming Vienna international
tournament beginning on June /. We may also count
upon Blackburne and Burn from this country, Janow.
sky from Paris. Showalter from America. Winawrr
and schiners from Russia. Marco and Schlechter, who
are at home in Vienna; Maroczy from Budapest. and
perhaps Baron Rothschild might induce Max Weiss
(winner, together with Tschigorin, OF the last New
York tournament) to enter once more the arena; nor
is there any reason why Mr.. Mason from this country
should not play again in Vienna. In 1852, at Vienna.
chance OF carrying on the hrst prize. We are conn.
ing when the final acceptances are published, In spite
OF the gloomy forebodings thsI have found their way
the Vienna programme is not borne out by facts.
Lot US take The Vienna tournament OF 1853. It's
prizes Savoraging from seoO. first. to SO. last prize
hspsS one week longer. and the agrresats Of tho
prizes u E75O, and q number of special prizes be,
for a tournament OF two months duration. This
In the London tournament OF 1889 the lato Capt.
Mackenzie scored in the first half of the tournament
s 81 Init s scored . points ai IN the f1st half and !, 10 roiHit
the hnt and 8 points in the second half; Kosenthsl !
points In the first and 2 points In the second half
only Mason and Tschigorin scored less In the second
half; and this tournament was also a two'rouud con.
test, and lasted from April 20 nearly to the end u
June. At Hastings, which Is cited as a model of what
tournaments should be, DIR. Tarrasch stood lower
while no worked his way up to the prize winners Ia
the second half; and the same VI as the case win !iurn
last summer At Berlin.
The time chosen for the tournament at Vienna 10
also the best. The dead season In chess begins In
June and lasts well into autumn; therefore the das
will be suitable TO the professional players, while II
eau make little or no difference TO men like Or. Tar
rasch whether they take their holiday a month IN az
vance. The members OF the Vienna Tournament Com
mittee are practical men, and the programme has
been drawn up with full knowledge OF the ta'i,
stated and after mature deliberation; and the matter
might therefore well be left In their hands.
Odds aAd Ends or Sport.
More than 200 entries have been received for the
games of the Eighth Regiment A. A. o.nisht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Racing nj View Orlennu.

NEW ORLEANS, March 8.-To.day's races were run
over u track deep In mud and in the face Of q GOLD
north wind. Halton. belonging to J. J. MoCafferty.
won his nrst race g%alloping. i've lengths In front OF
his fi-ld. He ran loose as far IS McCaderty was con.
cerned. Summaries:
First Rsce-six furlongs.-Hugh Penny. lla tDu.
pee). I TO /, won; Treopia, 100 (Boauchamp), Q to l.,
second; Irish Lady. 100 &C. Clay. z to 2. third. Time.
1:lS.
Second Rece-seyen fnrlongs.- 1903
second; Harry Lee, l0s (Dupeej, 0 to 3, third. Time,
1875.
Third Race-One mile.-Nannie LIS Sister, lot
%(Gilmore). 4 to /. won; Jamboree. III (Aker), s to l.,
second: Robert Bonner, 107 .(Barrotth o to 8. I third.
Time, II :<pJ4.
Fourth Race-Seven furlougs.-Sister Clara, 1903
(Turuer). q TO 1. won: Bob Millioan. l0s (snelD. o to
]. second; vanessa. lO3 thompson. 10 to l, third.
Tune, l:.i33,.
Fifth Raee-siI ADMINISTRATION. 100 (Dupee). 4
to l, won; High Test. l05 Gunner. o to b. second;
stanza. los (Thompson). o 10 /. third. Time. 1919.
Sixth Race-Sayeu furloIgs,-Tom Kingsley. 1o7
to l, second; wolford. i05 (Gilmore) 12 to /, third.
Time, 1885
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

BARKsDALE. March 5.-The horses ran true to form
to-day, and four favorites and a second choice landed
nve out OF tho six races. Nellie g.. at 10 to !. was
the only outsider to win. Summary
First Race-Six furlonRs. -W 4 to 8 and I to
2, won; Marie Lowell \ TO . for place. second; Ida
Woodland. third. Time. l:22.
Second Race-Fiye furlougs.-Collusion. 8 TO 2 and
! to 2, won; Maud Adams, ! to 2 for place, second
Larissa. third. Time, :O3La.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs-Medica, Q
to and ont. won, Tommy O.. even for place. SEQ
ond; Meadows. third. Time, OBS.
Fourth Race-Slx and Q half furlongs.-Nellie g.. 1e
to ! and ; TO !, wont Full Speed. . to l for place.
second; Jewsharp, third. Time. 1,2ss4.
Fifth Race-Ftve furlongs. z to 2 aud q
to ., won; Apprentice. 4 to l for place, 70 ,ond; Mr.
Wavcrly. third. Time, 1904.
sixth Race-Ftve furlongs.-Nsw South. 3 to o and
0 to o. won; Startling. I TO = for place. second; Lin.
seed, third. Time, l:0g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

The Brighton A. G. has organi1ed for the season.
Address N. Brtckneld. manager. 4s7 Cleveland street.
Brooklyn.
The baseball club under the management OF Her.
man 9, Lnstig would Ike to hear from semi.profes'
Herman @. Lustig. 800 Avenue b.
The Bergen Field Club has organised To-. the season
Of ,es and would IKE to hear from all nrs,cl.ss
thony Wills, e76 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn.
The Crescents or second team OF Seton Hall College
Ing IL years. invinoi6ies Of Fordhsm preferred. The
dates open are April 80; May =; la. ~. ~. 80, ana
leGe, South Orange. n. J.
HARTFORD. March s.-The Trinity College baseball
coming season. April o. Columbian Is. syracuse; 10.
Holy Cross; May Z. Amherst A. c.; ID. Columbia; II,
k Mfst i ". part TN: yAs n. w, il: oanase,n m1nary w. june
=, Wesleyan s, Amherst; 10. Williams.
g.. tf he, r sm'rnsdn ir ONE E m&ops'a and nd has sas a nGSodsp begun y; IN
to hook frst-class attractions. The battery for 1897,
VIII wsii Be- fe~ en ne@ su faces n on the HSsf ts asSnS1 FSe io saa eas Of
the diamond has been changed. and the new grand
Of 5000. The season opens with the Pacidcs on
April II.
leyan College, MiddIetown, Is nearing completion and
work Is being pushed TO have everything In readiness
be one Of the beat atnletic teIds in New England and
cost $50. 900. the entire sum being donated. The
some time and will probably go into regular practice
In a few days. Coogan. the Washington National
AShSuo .hes ehboBeN W y INC ehu
dates for the nine.
OrrUMwA, Ia. March 3.-warren Beckwith Of Mount
Pleasant. the husband Of Jessie Lincoln, the dRugh.
ter OF Robert 7. Lincoln Of Chicago. has written the
local baseball club for q place on the team 20 pitcher.
The determination OF Beckwiths father.in.law to
keep him out OF professional baseball this year seems
TO have availed nothing. rs the young man states
that he 10 ready to Sign with Ottumwa aud play in
the Western Association. providing he can secure bis
release from the Dallas Club Of the Texas League.
His catcher. Harry Gibson. has also applied. and this
battery did good work for the Dallas Club last year.
Beckwith says he intends to play ball this year. and.
n "A he wOuld he n RFe at drawing card and In nlAO N N
Der and conscientious player. he may possibly be
signed by ottumwa.
SOUTH ORANGE. March 3.-The indications are that
tho South Orange Field Club will 30 represented on
the baseball diamond during the coming season BY a
nrst-clasS team. William F. Allen is Chairman OF the
Baseball Committee, and his assistants are Harold
Byron, Charles 9. Cameron; Morris II. Roberts, and
Fred Wildey. Charles Grady Will captain the team
and Harold Byron viii be IT'S manager. The players
George II. Miles; Charles Grads. a; L. Pterson. Fred
Wildey. Joseph Brainard, Gordon Byron. Alexander
Byron. Manager Byron expects to arrange dates
with the following teams: Morristown Field club,
Montclair Athletic Club. Riyerdale Field Club. Sew
enth Regiment A. A.. Englewood Field Club. Newark
Field Club, summit Field Club. New Jersey A. C.,
Rnickerhocher A. c., Bayonne +. c., and South or.
ange Young Mems Catholic Lyceum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
GOLF.
Death or A. ,. T. Allan, tho Amateur Chan-
pion OF Great BrItaiB.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE suH.
LONDON, March "a. ]. Il. Allan. the anna
tour golf champion. died to-day at Edinburgh.
For two months he was hopelessly Ill with con-
sumption. He was only 81 years old.
A. J. T. All an won the amateur golf cham
pionBhip of Great Britain last spring. when a
Student in the medical school Of Edinburgh
University. In the tinals.- played on April 80.
Ct Muirheld. Allan beat James Robb, st. An:
that it was only the third time since the ~institu-
ANAL round were Scotchmen, and 1t was tho
first time that the event lay between
moro youths. Hilton, TAFT, Ball and Mel.
willie were among the defeated. An kwa
incident occurred in the second round on the
way to the eleventh hole. Allan's ball could
not be found, and Robb's caddie was accused OF
cHddie's pocket. aud the hole was awarded to
Allan. The latter won. 4 up and = TO play.
Allan was q graduate OF Watsonis College.
Edinburgh. as we'll as of the Edinburgh Univer-
eity. Neither OF the golf clubs at the two insti-
tutions has n private links, so that Allan
played mostly at Musselburgh and on tho
Braids, the public links OF Edinburgh. Ho was
very popular among the golfers of that
city. He had been prominent in anna
two years: His drst exhibition Of cham:
contest at Musselburgh In June. 1896. when he
and A.. Lawson tied for the amateur silver cup
and gold medal. at 100. In the play-off, at eigh-
teen holes, Lawson won by SO TO 81. Allan had
o graceful, easy style, and was . wonderful
putter. the strongest point Of his game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

Blk expert wing shots faced the traps In the
monthly ton'bird shoot of the CobWeb Gun CLUB
yesterday. The contest resulted In q tie be-
tween Miller and Zorn. who each Grassed their
entire allotment. They shot OF the tie In = sub
birds were fast and strong and the weather just
GOLD enough to set the neryes Of the marksmen
on edge. A $40 miss and out followed the main
event. The scores:
cobweb Monthly Cup-Ten birds. 80 yards rise, 90
yaords 6orndAryH. Miller. 10: D; BTady; 81 c. zorn,
Ma! and ou:-p: Brady. q J. KILLER and H. hallsT.
The East Side Cur Club held the formal open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

COLUMBUS. March S.-The Greater New York bowlers
played six games against q picked team OF Columbus
bowlers last night. winning all but two. Tho scores;
sseop aAn asmenarest sew n aSrE To Hgsi s SSlumGIS; 596.
5Ue. Third ~Game-Greater New York. sos; Column.
bus, $50. Fourth game-Greater New York, 779;
Columbus. TIL. Fifth ~game-Greater New York.
$685. Columbus. 7se. Sixth g~Ame-Greater New
York, S21; Columbus, 7s9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
IJarhts, Steambnats, &c., Scr sals.

I CIT. LAUNCHES. WITH ! II. T. ENGINE, S16st
lO larger sizes; boat frames. propeller wheels, sta.
tionary and marine, gas and gasoline engines; send
for catalogue. MIANUS ELEC. CO., Mianus. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Bowling Games To-Nirht.

0ere.
New York Women's League-New York city
Schuetzen. Ladies' BAdenia. Inter CnB ], Unter Uns
9. Columbia OF schuetsen Han, Ladies' Independent
BohuetEen. Exceptional. and Elite Ladies'.
blank Olorks' League-Alleys 1 and 2-United States,
Hamilton. and American Exchange. Alleys 8 and A.
J.I, Morgan q Co, National Bank of the Republic.
and Boab0ard.
New York Royal Aroanum League-Defendam
Council, Polaris Council. and Citizens Council.
United Bowling CLUB Hsadpin
J. MuGker !, Riyerside A. c. corinthian 2. Eorddeut
oerrpthers E~aaonal-Linden Grove. Arlington. and
C~apitol-Atoola. Templeton. and Homestead. RLlg
Cabin.
Long leland Association of Cycling ~CIubs-cIass B
South Brooklyn Wheelmen vs. TamaQua Wheelmen.
Wallabout-Prosperity VS.. Monarch.
Twenty-stxth v ard-Manhattan Vs. Annex, at Hal
ler's alleys.
HeinE's-orIental.. wyckon. and Germania-
horrts and Essex ~ague-Riyer A. @. We. South
Orange D. O.. at Riverside A. @. alleys; Northern Re.
publican Club 70. AtalantA Wheelmen, at Northern
Republican Club alleys, First Ward Republican Club
Va. Rosevtlle A. A. At First Ward alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
TGrSss, Carriages. Sc.


w very light delivery wagon forlaunirI
w work; must BIO cheap. W.. bog 172 Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04

night. The cyclists won both games handily. The
scores:
Fmsf GAME.
clio wheelmen-corley. 172: Kent, 1888, Tasoh,
3lei Burrows. 176; II. Heye. 100. Total, SbS.
TeutoniA Circle b. C.-Behrens. 1865; Lamster, 1871;
Gutorl. e7I Buehring. 1P0; Kern. 1877. Total, $50.
SECOND GAME.
Clio Wheelmen-Corley. l48; Kent, 1875; Tasch.
222; Burrows. lo&; Heye, 1913. Total. S27.
Tsutonia Circle y. o.BehIenB. 1k5i Lamster. 1eo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-04
Odds aHd Ends or sport.

More than goo entries have been received for ID
games of the Eighth Regiment A. A. tonight.
Smyrna times., 1898-07-27
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Robert A. Warren, a prominent Cecil
county farmer and well-knOwn in Galena,
was instantly killed on the public road
leading into Earlville, Monday week, by
falling into the gearing of a traction engine.
The white potato crop of Wicomico net
ted this year $780, 900, to say nothing of
the crops which are just being planted.
Mr.. Charles Truitt shipped so barrels from
one acre and kept ten barrels of culls.
They sold for 81 and So per barrel.
The wheat crop of the world is the larg-
est ever produced. Maryland had the
smallest crop in her history. The largest
yield in Kent for the large acreage was pos
sibly that of Garrett FOxwell. Esq, who
get $500 bushels off 101 acres.
A prominent resident of Kent Island
made the statement that the island hadprO-
duced the best average crop of wheat of
any section ON the peninsula. He said that
several farmers had threshed from 80 to 80
bushels to the acre, and that Mr.. John
Ruth, on the five rather small farms, had
garnered nearly 5000 bushels.
The National Bank of Elkton can be said
to be truly a wOman's bank, as besides the
shares of Mrs Tome, shares are held by
Mrs. John A. J.. Cresswell, widow of the
late ex-POstmaster-G General Creswell, and
Mrs. David Scott, both of Elkton, the lat
ter two holding the majority of stock out
side of the $40 shares held by Mrs. Tome.
The official organ of the Protestant Episco-
pal. Diocese of EastOn, Church A fairs.
which has hitherto been published in Eas-
| ton. will hereafter be issued from Centre
| vile. The printing will be done at the
| office of the Centreville Record. The ed.
| itOrs of the paper are Rev. James A.
| Mitchell, of Centreville, and Rev. Z. r
Rich, of EastOn. Mr.. Edwin H. Brown
| Jr., of Centreville, is the business manager
| Joshua Miller, aged about II years, a vet
eran, who resided alone in a sparsely-set
| tied territory four miles north of the tow
of North East, was murdered one night
| during the past week. His body was dlscov
cred living on bed in his One-stOry frame
house, by two boys, who were picking Der.
| ries. Near by, ON a bureau, lay the weapon
| a hatcheU. A trunk in the room by the bee
was broken open and thoroughly ransacked
| while the pocket was cut cut of the mur-
dered mans trousers. The deceased wa
known to carry his money sewed up in thi
manner.
BITTEN BY DoG,-Mr. John Hartman
of Centreville, was bitten last Tuesday by
beagle hound belonging to him, and whicl
is snnnosed to have been suffering witt
rabies. The dog had not been well for sew
eral DAYS and Mr. Hartman, fearing that h
might develop rabies, kept him shut up Il
the woodhouse in the rear of his dwelling
When Mr. Hartman entered the hous
Tuesday. the dog sprang at him and bi
him three times on the left leg, between tn
calf and ankle. The dog was killed. Nh
Hartman left Centreyille last week for Ba
timore and will enter the Pasteur Institute
This was the third dog killed during tn
past ten days in Centreville, all believed
| have been mad.
Smyrna times., 1898-07-27
THE MARKETS.
FOR SALE.
1850 TONS OF TIMOTHY HAY.
Apply to
E. BECK,
727 Smyrna, Del.
GHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFFS SALE.
- By virtue Of a writ Of Venditioni Expona4 to
me directed, will be exposed tn Public Sale In
font Of the County Building In the town of
Dover. East Dover Hundred. Kent County and
State of Delaware,
On TUESDAY,
THE 9th DAY OF AUGUST. A. d. 1898,
at o'clock ?. NJ, the following described Real
Estate, to wit:
All that certain piece aud parcel of land sit
uated in Kenton Hundred, Kent County and
state OF Delaware, on the public road leading
from Underwood's Corner to Blackiston's Cross
Roads, adjoining lands of William NJ. Bell John
Jerman and lands Of Others containing Nine
being plot No. 2, B, of the lands Of George
shahan, which was sold by order Of the Orphans
Court for Kent County and purchased by Jo-
sephine Allen.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF JOSEPHINE ALLEN and ALVAN ALLEN
and will be sold by
SAMUEL L. SHAW. Sheriff.
sherifs ONCE, Dover Del, July l6, 1898. 720s
Smyrna times., 1898-07-27
J B. COOPER'S STORE.

Flour, Meats, Butter, Lard,
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Rice,
Crackers, Molasses, Syrup, Salt,
Spices, Pickles, Soaps, Oils, Soda,
Candles. Lye. Baking Powders,
Blue, Extracts, Soap Powders,
Canned Goods, Starch, Vinegar,
Barley, Powder, Shot, Tobacco,
Cigars, Brooms, Baskets, Buck
cts. Tubs, Washboards, OilclOths,
Brushes, Ropes, Twines, Nets,
Corks, Lead, Seeds, Medicines,
Threads, COttons, Needles, Pins,
Hose, Suspenders, Towels, Crash,
Umbrellas, Whips. Toothpicks,
Looking Glasses, Table Knives,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Purses,
Combs, Musical Goods, Shoe
Findings, Balls, Banks, Games,
Shaving Articles, Fishing Tackle,
Walters, Spoons, Lamps, Lamp
Fixtures. Pipes, Tops, Wire
Goods, Tinware, China, Stone
ware, Crockery, Glassware,
Enameled Ware, Earthenware,
Flower Pots, Pipe Guards, Bibles,
Hymnals. Albums, Blank Books,
Memorandum Books, Poems,
Reading Books, Picture Books,
Pass Books, Writing Paper, Mu-
sic Paper, Fancy Paper, Wrap
ping Paper, Drawing Paper, En-
velOpes, Cards, Inks, Pens, Pen
cils, States, Tablets. Papeterius,
Chalk, Crayons, Erasers, Mu-
cilage, Jardiniers, Fruit Jars,
Fans, Backing, Bonds, Deeds,
Notes, Tacks, Bells, &c.
The above gives an idea of the vari-
ETY., but you will learn more about the
stock, and the quality and the cOndi :
ton and the prices and our way of
doing business if you patrOnize the
store for awhile. Call and see.
Smyrna times., 1898-07-27
j. B. COOPER.
SEASON OF 1898.
WOODLAND BEACH !

The season at Woodland Beach will open
June 29th. This is one of the most pOpu-
lar and attractive bayside resorts III the
country, possessing tire finest paviliOns.
handsOmest grounds, with cOnveniences
and facilities for the accommodation of
guests, on the bay.
The Hotel has recently been enlarged,
thoroughly renovated. papered and painted,
and furnished throughout. making 1t the
most complete and comfortable III all its
appointments, on the peninsula.
The ''cuisine" is unsurpassed, the table
literally supplied with the choicest viands
of the city and country markets.
FISHING.
Boats can re secured at all times for Fish
ing, of which fine sport there is always
plenty. when the weather is at all favorable.
Without doubt the best point on the Bay
for this sport.
GRABBING.
Crabs caught by the quantities at the
landing without the trouble or expense of a
boat. Boats to hire at reasonable rates.
Free to guests of Hotel.
CUNNING.
Bombay Hook Island, upon which Wood
land Beach is situated, has long been noted
for its good cunning grounds, and is still
keeping up its reputation, wOodcOck and
snipe having been secured in abundance the
past season. Good plover shooting during
July, August and September. In the Fall
and Spring the best place on the bay for
duck shooting.
MUSIC.
A first-class Orchestra under the leader
ship of William j. Oglesby, of Chester, Pa,
will furnish music in the Grand Pavilion
every day and at the weekly Wednesday
evening hops.
TERMS, VERY REASONABLE
For further particulars, address
L. p. CArlPBELL, PrOp'r,
Smyrna times., 1898-07-27
SHORTAGE IN MILK.
What Il Costs to Keep a Cow.

The recent drought has been keenly
felt by the creameries in Kent county,
Maryland, says the Kent Nea0s. AS
an example of how the quantity OF
milk has decreased we mention the
Worton creamery run by Mr.. George
Cooper. where, within five weeks, the
receipts have fallen from 5000 to 1000
nounds of milk, and at the Masseys
creamery, run by Mr.. John Rowan,
fine fall has been from 5000 to 1000
rounds. At the Galena separator,
managed by Richard Stradley, the de-
crease has been one-third, and this is
the experience OF all of the Kent cream
cries. This means big decrease In
the money paid our farmers monthly.
It will take 1000 quarts of milk at q
cents quart to pay for the keeping OF a
cow one year. Every quart over that
amount is profit. Such is an estimate
made bv a dairyman who has kept ac-
curate accounts. 1t is plain, therefore,
That il one COW yields 5000 quarts OF
milk in a year and another 1000 quarts
the one yielding the larger quantity
will Droduce twice as much profit as
The other, although she gives one
third more. This is due to the fact
that The first cost of support of the COW
ranst. he met without regard to the
v;aId 1t is we'll known that some
Cows will Weld more milk on the same
quantity Of food than others, and a
sl;@ht increase in milk may change q
small profit into one that is large.
Smyrna times., 1898-07-27

And prices are scarcely above
half.
We bought all they had-took
the stock on hand from three
American ShoemakerS whose ag-
gregate business is ten million dol
lars a year. At our retail price
there is nearly $35, 900 worth.
Yet that is only about a third of
one per cent. of the yearly volume
of their buSineSs-aS though you
had hundred apples and gave a
third of one apple away. Too little
for them to worry OVer-a most
fortunate year that brings so little
loss at the seasons clear-up.
But it means eighteen thousand
Us, ,OOO) pairs of mems Seasonable
shoes to be Sold-at $1.90 a pair,
instead of So and 81.
Stylish and SeaSonable shoes
of these five sorts of leather
tan color willow ealfskin
tan color Russia ealfskin
brown kdSkn
black kidSkin
tan color kidSkin
There are bulldog toes and Eng.
liSh and London and Boston toes to
choose from-yes, and some of the
plain wide comfortable French toe
shape.
The shoes are all welted-whict
means to you a perfectly smooth
foot rest and shoes that can have
new SoleS sewed on when needed
SO and 81 shoes at 81 80.
We don't feel like selling these ir
quantities, even to Storeleepers whC
offer the retail price. The advan
tage is for our everyday, all.the
year-round shoe customers, and fo
newcomers who shall become all
the-year-rOund customers of a store
that sells shoes so well.
John Wanamaker.