davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
odor Ere m Dead Men Objected to

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 24-Dr. Julius
Mcleod, demonstrator at the Lincoln
Medical college, was arrested and fined
in police court for maintaining a nui-
sanee. The nuisance consisted of a
dissecting room in building in the
heart of the city. Four bodies were
removed from the premises by health
officials, but as they were procured
lawfully, those annoyed by the dead
bodies could ouly complain that the
health laws were violated, and Mr..
Mcleod was fined $40 and costs,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
NATIONAL STocKGRoWERS.
Clash Threatened Between Stockmen and
State Game Marden.

Denver, Colo, Jan 24.-There is a
prospect for serious difficulty on the
occasion of the barbecue to be given in
connection with the stockgrowers' CON
vention January 9th. The committee
having the affair in charge has secured
buffalo, elk, antelope, fountain sheep
and quail for the spread.
The killing and serving of all these
animals at this time of year is con-
trary to Colorado law, and Game War
den Swan has announced in the most
positive terms that any attempt to
carry out the programme will result in
the confiseation of the game and the
arrest of all those responsible in the
matter, even if he has to call out the
state militia.
The management of the barbecue, on
the other hand, declare that the game
is already in cold storage, and will be
served regardless of the game warden.
Many of the members of the COM
mittee are well known stockmen who
have regulations for determination,
and it Is freely predicted that the
game warden will meet very rough
treatment If he attempts to interfere
with the programme arranged.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
ANIMALS KILLED BY TRAINS.
Foxes and Owls Often the Victims
Dogs Lured by Foxes.

Foxes and Owls Often the Victims
Dogs Lured by Foxes.
The report printed few days ago
that buck deer had been killed by a
train near Sayville, L. l., reminded
sportsmen of many similar tragedies
of the animal world. When the buffa-
loes roamed across the plains they not
infrequently compelled trains to stop
until the herds had passed. Antelopes
were killed quite often by the locomo-
tives. The glare of the headlights at
night seems to stupefy birds and beasts
that cross railroad tracks. Owls are
killed frequently as well as many other
birds, during the migrating season. An
engineer on a New Jersey railroad.
while passing through the pineries one
night, heard a faint crash of glass
above the roar of the train. instantly
the headlight went out, and the Are
man went forward to learn the eise.
A short-eared owl had flown into the
glass, broken it, broken the chimney
OF the lamp, and lodged against the re-
fector. a dead bird. The fox, In spite
of its craft, is one of the animals most
frequently killed by trains. The
chances are that most of the foxes kill
ed are young and inexperienced. In
England foxes, closely followed by a
pack of hounds. have been known to
run In front of train along the track,
then Jump off again before the train
came up. The dogs would follow after
in full cry and dozen or more would
be killed. One pack ran under the
wheels of an express in their eagerness
to get the fox Rabbits, wild turkeys,
skunks, partridges, quail. squirrels.
wild ducks and geese. and many other
kinds OF animals that abide near rail-
roads, have been killed by tho trains.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY.
The Inefhciency of the, System Glarlngly
Manifest.

Washington, Jan. 23.-When the in
vestigation of the civil service by the
senate committee was resumed, Chief
Clerk Ed Bailey, of the chief examin-
er's office, civil service commission,
advised a general reclassifcation of
government officers The present
grouping he decribed as accidental,
based on salaries, while he believed il
should be based on the kind of work
done, which would be of great advant.
age in preparing examinations for ap'
plicants.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
To Purchase Uintah Lands.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Secretary Bliss
has transmitted to congress copy of
the agreement reached between the
commissioners and the Uinta and White
River Indians. Under this agreement
the two tribes consent to sell and cede
to the United States lands for the use
of all Uncompahgres who desire to re-
move to the Uintah reservation O The
United States is to pay $1.25 per acre
for the lands so ceded.
The secretary says he believes the
settlement of the Uncompahgre reser-
vation can best be obtained by locat-
ing some of the Uncompabgres on the
Uintah reservation, and he recommends
the approval of the agreement by con-
gress.
The agreement is signed by the COM
missioner and by Tabby, Wanrodes,
David Copperfeld and 121 other In
dians of the Uintahs and White Rivers
combined.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
BATTLESHIPs ASSEMBLED.i
Alarming Rumors From Havana Excite
Naval Officers.


Naval Officers.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 24.-Alarm-
ing rumors from Havana for the past
forty-eight hours has resulted in the
assembling of the battleships New
York, Indiana, Massachusetts, Iowa
and Texas off the bar at Key West.
under command of Admiral Sicard,
with orders to sail for Tortugas. The
Maine, Montgomery and Detroit and
torpedo boats Cushing and Dupont
joined the feet from. here. kilograms
received from Havana stated that ex-
ira guards had been placed around
Lees office for protection. Circulars
were distri ibuted around Havan call
ing on the volunteers for the protec-
tion of the American colony. There
is no news OF an attempt to assassinate
/ Lee.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
New Idaho Road.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 24-The North
ern Pacific Railway company have
closed contract with Geiger and
Zabriskie of Tacoma for the building
of branch twenty-one miles In length
from Juliaette to Lewiston, Ida, the
road to be completed ready for traffic
by June L. This extension will tap a
rich territory in the Nez Perces In
dian reservation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
GLADSTONE BROKEN DOWN.
Old Premier Expressed Wish That All
Might be Over,


Cannes, Jan. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone drove out today. Mrs. Gladstone
was helped down the steps into the
carriage by a nurse and valet. Mr.
Gladstone wore thick overcoat with
the collar turned up and soft felt
protecting his cheeks and eyes. He
descended the steps in the slowest
manner, leaning on a stick, and was
lifted into the carriage. Then he was
wrapped in furs The alarming rumors
concerning Mr.. Gladstone's health
were confirmed today. He is extremely
weak and also SO detected as result
of neuralgia pains that he expressed a
desire that all were over.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26

Three youths at Paris, assaulted
servant girl a..d then laid her uneon-
scious on the railway track in front of
an approaching engine Both her legs
were severed,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
CHAPTER XIV

DOR old Jeannot
tried to conquer
the sudden weak
ness that came over
him at this earnest
gratitude. but the
tears came pouring
over his wrinkled
cheeks, and his
voice broke down
entirely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
Decisions of Cases. Afft cting
 COchise County.

Today Clerk Emanuel received several important decisions from Judge G. K. Davis from Tucson, who considered several cases submitted during recess of district court.
 The case of Diuglas vs Miller, motion to dissolve injunction denied. This verdict gives the decision on this phase of the suit in favor of Douglass,
 Geo. Brsvin vs. Ci.y-The city sus- tained on the ground that (l) it ie not alleged in amended complaint that plaintiffs have demanded warrants or payment been refused, CD it is not alleged that the city has not the funds to pay said warrants. This case was losg pending suit fsr back salary of city officials.
 J. v. Vickers vs. County-Judg- ment given for plaintiff for back salaries during years 1895 and 1896 and interest added at rate of ' per cent.
 This case was to test the validity of of the classification act and subse quens legislative act 10 pay the salaries Of officials affected under its provisions. The total amount of back salaries for Cochise county of the various officers amounts to about $9OO0 or more. The board of supervisors today ordered the district attorney to appeal the case. This wac done as precaut:en- arv step only, the board having but a limited time to consider the matter before time t, take legal course ex- pired; thus should they decide,s ,s have the supreme court settle the question the appeal will have been made in time and if on other hand payment is made the appeal can te easily dis- missed,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

Drs. Gordon and Hall yeste rday tcok their departure for California to enter upon their new field. Dr. Gordon was county physician fer the past two years and leaves 8 lucrative practice to move ts California where the climate is more csngenisl to his vice health. As . physician and surgeon, Dr. Gordon holds ao envisble reputa- ton being skilled in his profession and learned in experience, as his numerous patients can testify. Dr. Hall who has been associated with Dr. Gordon fer some time, also proven his skill and familiar knowledge of the silence of medicine. Their practice has been most successful and have earned for them deserved praises of their medical sbility. Beth gentle msx take with them the best wishes of their numerous friends and grateful patients with the hope that continu- ed career swaiis them in their new field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

The Arkansas Experiment Station has discovered new mixture to kill lice on fowls and animals. They call it kerosene extract of pyre;hrum (Per- sian insect powder forming yellow, oily extrsct. Dissolve one pound of soap in one gallon of the extract and churn till thoroughly emulsifed. When using. mix one pint of this emulsion with four pints of water. This mixture combines the properties of kerosene and pyrethrum and is cheaper and more convenient than either.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

The famous Copper Queen case received another backset.in court to- day. The attorney for the govern ment made application for 8 new trial on the ground that the decision of the late iIry was no. in acoor d with the instructions of the court. The question was argued for tw 0 days and this morning Judge Davis denied the motion. An appeal will probably go to the supreme court.- Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that tke undersigned have taken 6 work ne bond on the Loadville, Turquoise King. Copper Bug, Western Belle, Northern Light. Cyclone, Germanis. Headlight, King solomon, West Sl!e, Gray Mule, Mai'' Of Sunshine, Ccrper King amh Gift rniDing claims, situated in the north end of Turquoise mining district and that all work dore on said claims orsuprl;es furnished for .hsm rnder this bond i. olcly for our account.
 l.. J. GIkD,
 NJ. NJ. O'GORMAN. Dated Pearce, May 27th, 1898.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postoffice for the month ending June, 30 1898: James Barker, j, Murray Bailey, Jack Hill, A. A. Johnson, John w. Kslso, Fred Lyons, James s. Mccoy, Heosea Parvin, w. E. Pottiger, Samuel w. Rogers, William Rose, Fred Fansman, Angel Moreno, Ysidra Grigalba,
 When calling for above letters, say advertised, giving date of advertise ment.
 LAURA G. CRABLE. ?. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

Mrs w. O. Abbott and daughter Miss Lottie left yesterday for the Chiricshuss to spend short time at the Hunsaker ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

Mir. P. ketchan. of Pike City, Cal, says: During my brothers late sickness from sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain Balm was the only reme dy that gave him any relief" Many others have testified to the pronp, r. lief ire m pain which this iinimeLt affords For saiei by Tombstone Drug Store,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03
COUNTY RECORDS.
Filed Wiih the Recorder the
 Past Week.

DEED. l.. c. Teaev to F. w. Mi,hasls. Bisbee propcrty $500. John Conchin to w. J. Erophy Bis bee real estate, $i00. G. w. Bryan to S. P. F. Cc-Beneor real estate $35O. w. II. Brophy to J. N D. Tri5o!et Bisbec property $l206. Anton Hittenger to Fred Clark Benson property Sl. Ramon Tezos Carlos Rivera and Mike Narcit to Nick Angus Bisoee property.$l
 RE EASE OF MehTGAGE. By Edward I.lzer 10 John Conchin on Bisbee property. Fred Clark to D. II. Logan Benson property.
 Fred Clark to G. ". Bryan Benson property.
 LOCATION. Morning S!ar by P. A. Boyer. and Simon Hunsen.
 MINING CONTRACT. c. B. Bostworth and N. E. Baily to T. G. Condor, mining bond. Betaeen P. A. Boyer and J. L.. Bache lder with G. R. Potter bond for $75G0 on mines.
 B1ND. P. B, Soto to G, R. Potter mining bond $3O00.
 Ii F. Walters 10 II. z. Gordon bond as county physician.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03
Fest of AR.

ro cleanse the system in q gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the spriugtime comes, use the true and perfect r,medy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family ard costs only 60 cents. Bay the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all drugeists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

James F. Duncan. Justice of the Peace, Tombstone. Thomss E. Chatham, Notary public, Dos Cabszas, and George Spindle of Bisbee. Board adjourned until 10 a. m. Friday, July 1th. 1898. Attest:
 NJ. J. BROWN
 Clerk. Approved:
 JOHN MONTGOMERY. JAMES F. DUScAN, Chairman
 Decuty Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

F. N- Wolcott and family left this morning for Ramsey Canyon in the Huachucas to enjoy an outing,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

Quite 8 number of Tombstonitea will take m the celebration at Bisbee Monday,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

Tombstone was visited by a good soaking rain this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03
Don't Tobacco Spit a.a s.ole Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
 netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or q. Cure guaran- tced Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or New York
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court. .Ccuniy cf. .Coehise, Ter ri,oIy of Arizona
 Estate of w. C. ,Enm, Tt. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator Of the estate of w C Enmert de ceased 10 the itors of. and all pers, ms hav- ing claims against the said deceased. io exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four uonths after the first publc:,t on Of this notice. 10 the said administrator. at Tres A!amos or his post office address al Benson. A. I. the same Leirg the place for ihe transaction of the busi- ness of said estate in said County of CocEise.
 SAMUEL BONN. Administrator Of the Estate of w C Emincrt de- ceased
 Di;ed June 27th, IS9S jay
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

J. N. Christianson is visitor from St David.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

To Cure Constipation Forever.
 Take CaScarets Candy Cathartic l0c or e5c. If c. .. C. fail to cure. druggists refund none V.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

supervisors, at the ext general cleo tion to-wit:
 Iembstone-F. N. Wolcoi., inspec- ter; Wm. R. King and F. B. Austir, judges.
 Bisbee-C. c. Warner. inspector Emil Marks and ]. w. Wallace, judges.
 U. S. Custom House-A. J. East man, inspector Wm. Heyne and Wm. King, judges.
 Hereford-W. c. Green, inspector Henry Pyeatt and Levi Scranton, judges.
 Millers C.hor-E. II. Storrs, in- spectcr; Robert Todd and John Hand , judges.
 West Huachuca-E. K. Lancfurd, inspector, Vim. Duncan and 4. T. Ga:rell, judges.
 Ft. Huachuca-Otto Schroder, in spector; John MeGil! and D. k. Wardwell, judges.
 Huachucs Siding-G. w. Clark, in- pector c. B. Landers and Ed. J. Roberto, judges.
 Fsirbank-A.V. Moves, inspector i; Thomas DribIle and F. M. Likes, judges.
 St. David-J. S. Merrill, inspector |; J. N. Cu,tis and w. A. Gray, judges.
 Benson-G,o. o. Ryan, inpector; il. Gerwein and H. Etz, judges
 Tres Alamos-J. c. Mccormick, in. spector; E. NJ. Dunbar and Sam Stanton. judges.
 Pools Rsnch-J. F. Branson, in spector; J. NJ. Robles and Bias Sanchey jndges. Hookers Hot Springs-Harrison Drew inspector; Wyls Morgan and John Duncan, judges.
 Board adjourned until ?, m.
 2p. m. Board met pursuant to order to recess.
 Same members present.
 Wilcox-N. A. Gilman, inspector; E. A. Nichols snd Casper Hauser, judges.
 Dos Cabezas-Tom Chsttman, in spec,or, James Scow and Frank White judges.
 Bowie Station-D. W. Wickersham, inspector; ". P. Kelsey and J. II. Tevis, judges.
 San Simou-T. R Brandt. inspector; Chas. F, Gardner and Fred Ruch, judges
 Bannock's-G. B. .Devencie. inspec- tor; c. B. Stark and 5. Riggs, Jr. judges.
 Wilgus-C. P. Smith, inspector; Wm. Smith and Wm. Sanders, judges.
 Rucker-Frsnk Moore, inspector; Fred Heyne, Jr. and J. Hunsaker, judges.
 Four Bar Ranch-Jaceb Shearer, inspector; Jim Cox and Fl Jacklin, judges
 Pearce-Fred l.. Caldwell, inspector; Mike Gray and Tom PidweIl. judges. San Bernsrdino-J. Fisher, inspec- tor; Willism Slaughter snd James Howell, ju!ges.
 Russelville-Asa Walker, inspector; w. A. Feige, and w. F. Adams, judges.
 Road Overseer, A. V. Noyos. Fair bank district.
 Road Overseer, W. A. Gray, St. David district.
 Road Overseer J. A. McRae, Mo- Ronald district.
 Clerk instructed to notify parties to file bonds.
 Bonds approved by John Mont yome:y: s. A. D. Upton, notary public, Tomb ,tope. 0. L. Cummings. butcher, Tomb tone. Sam Stanton, read ove.seeY, Benson. Benton & Wolf, Butcher, Pearce. Cliff c. Booker, Cattle Inspector, Siding.
 J. F. Crowley, Notary Public, Wilcox.
 John Duffy and W. Hum phrey, Butcher bond, Bistee. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03

LOCAL NOTES.  Wm Garrett left this Llorning for Biebee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-03
MARICOPA & PHOENIX R. R.

E. S. STAMP. Gen. Supt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
How Russia Is Preparing for War
Stephen Bonsal, in Harper's Magazine

At Nikolskoye, about seventy miles from
a great military center, and always has
been recognized as strong strategic point.
dated. out upon the prairie near the town
which have been pronounced to be the
handiwork of Tamerlane or Genghss Khan.
Suddenly. with bump and a Jolt, we
lowed the izvozchiks whip to where he was
pointing to the plain below. 1t was white
with TENS. How many there were standing
closed in, and when ! had counted thou
sand lost my count in the dusk: but there
q summer camp. and there were anvwhere
from fifteen TO twenty thousand soldiers
lying here perdu. where their presence was
cludeo, as somewhere in the heart Of Africa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
The Ex-WheeI Rider.

new YORK Evening Sun,
There is new species of individual in ex-
istence. Its development has been slow; by
the most of us almost unperceived, but it
ton, it is curious that we didn't long ago
realize that II was bound to come But a
short time ago all mankind was divided
into two parts-those who bicycled and
those who did not. Now we have a third
class-those who have bicycled 1t is this
species-those men and women who were
once the most enthusiastic of wheelfok but
who are now phlegmatic enough concerning
1t. They are bicycists with past, and
each day is adding to their number No one
of them can say just why her wheeling ar
dlSanection have marked it's course: she
only knows that while she was once nnadlv
in love with the sport, she is now Indifferent
TO tiff she doesn't openly dislike it. Her
wheel stands idly in its hall, the rust gath
ers upon it, and it's dust and mud are alike
unheeded. If at all sensitive-and ali BIZ
cycles worth the riding are sensitive-the
wheel shows the effects Of its deSertion: its
very air is detected and solitary, as though
1t realized that it was no longer loved In
fact, the members of the new species them
selves are marked with certain melan-
choly. The atmosphere of the past rather
than the present clings TO them, and that
is very depressing, no matter how perfect
or even pluperfect that past may have been
Where you find one of the new species YOU
are sure to find others. They have way
of fiocking together. With her who has never
ridden, as with her yet in the first flush Of
wheeling ardor, they have nothing in COM
mon. Secure in their own experience, they
stand and wait until all the world (more or
less) will have passed through the two pre-
Same state now enjoyed by the new species
alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
War as n Literary Stimulus.
New York Post.

That our literary sense may be greatly
stimulated before we get through is surely
possible Our poets may mature with the
war. But we should not expect the benefit to
be confined to only of the belligerents
Spain has literary tradition that casts ours
into the shade: she has a large body of re-
spectacle contemporary writers. They should
certainly feel the quickering and fructfying
influence of war, if Sir Walter Besant is
right. But Sonora Emilia Pardo Bazan
speaking for them in the last number of the
Revue des Revues, says that the war has
brought them to kind of sterile despair.
precipice," she writes. 1T is forced to with
draw its attention from its writers. Letters
require tranquil spirit We are bound TO
believe that the Spaniard, tasting the bitter
ness of war, Is nearer the truth than the
Englishman, knowing Ii only as a spectacle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
ANNIVERSARY
Hosiery and Underwear

Amaker's sample line of ladies' and
children's hose will be on the front bar
gain table tomorrow. The stockings
sold from these samples are selling over
the country at from 10c to 81 a pair.
This sample line goes at from SC to 69c
a pair. It's easy to see what that means,
isn't it? Other special anniversary items
will be- -
Ladies' 25c Cotton Hose, full, regular
made, Hermsdorf black, high-spliced
heels, double soles, ribbed elas- 1CI/c
tic tops. ............. AAa ~
Ladies' 39c White Isle Thread Vests,
lace-trimmed neck and sleeves, TIC
some odd sizes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA
Odds and ends, half a dozen kinds, Mems
fine undergarments, were 81 and AQr
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
ANNIVERSARY
DRAPERIES-One-HaIf

Screens. Portieres, Silk Draperies and
Lace Curtains-surely there is room for
one of those somewhere in the house,
There is only half the usual price to pay
on the four lots we've picked out for the
anniversary sale, and these four lots i'm
clude some of the choicest things on the
third floor
6 dozen Screens, 3-fold, 51s feet high.
several sorts, filed with Silkaline or Den
i'm, were from 9Sc to S4. Choice, "a
marked priceso4. t
Linen Velour Portieres, solid colors. 4
shades, heavy fringe top and bottW
were 81 a pair; choice, " 81 En
oprlce ..... .s.ri,..s.... ............ "a eN>O
Silk Draperies, ali perfect one pair of
style and only 20 pairs, were S12 to
S15; choice, a pair, " (and S6 M
ltSSJ ..s........ss...s....
Lace Curtains, all single and half pairs
of every style and grade; choice, "
marked price.
Third Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
ANNIVERSARY SHOES

Tan shoes are walking away at pretty
fast clip since we got to work at cutting
prices. Going to keep it up until the
stock is entirely cleaned out. Plenty of
time left for the wearing.
Ladies' All-Kid Tan Shoes, coin and opera
toes, hand-turned and Mckay sewed
S Soles, were r. $3.50 and $3; S1.O3
Ladies' Tan Shoes, vesting tops, Mckay
sewed soles, $500 quality, %12Z
HOW ~
Misses and Childrens finest grade ALL
Kid Tan Shoes, turned or Mckay sewed
soles, worth up to $3.50, at, ZQc
pair ...,................ ............. ~
Rear Main Floor.