davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

cient armorer:
 The sword is the weapon to conquer
 fields,
 I honor the man who makes it; But naught is the man who the broad
 sword wields
 Compared with the man who makes it.
 Yesterday was the Union Iron Works day It was the day of the manufac- turer. It was the day when warriors of flood and field paid tribute to the brain which cCnceiveS and the hand which executes the design of the broad sword of nations-the battle-ship.
 Details in the matter of launching ships are always the same: there are the same sturdy blows of the workmen loosening the blocks; there is the same blowing of whistles; the same firing of cannon; the same shouts of the multi tude. But in the launching of the Chi tOSe there was more than Shipyard de- tail; there was sentiment, good-fellow- ship and novelty. The American cus- tom of christening the new vessel with a baptism of wine was enhanced and improved by the innovation of the beautiful Japanese custom of loosening white doves with the loosening of the warship, thus indicating that while the sullen vessel showed the front of war, it was the surest method of maintain ing peace.
 As early as o'clock yesterday morn ing people began vending their way toward the Union Iron Works and when the time arrived for the launch ing of the vessel fully 4000 men and women had gathered in the spacious yards of the company to see the event which was to bring in close union the two hemispheres. Miss May L. Budd. upon whom devolved the pleasing duty of giving name to the magnificent yes sel, was early at her post and as she stood surrounded by representatives of the Mikado's realm and the gaudily attired officers of her own State, she carried out the dainty idea sc beau tifully interwoven throughout the en- tire proceeding that peace is best pre- served through perfection of prepara- tion for war.
 Promptly on the marking of the min ute there was an alarm of an electric bell and the vast body felt the thrill of life along her keel' and started for the element wherein she is to find her future home. Simultaneously with the first start came the crash of glass. and the foaming wine ran down to meet the wave while white doves. released from their confinement. scared aloft, bearing their glad tidings, as the dove carried its emblem back to Ararat during the period of early naval architecture. Then came the noise of jubilation-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
and Orient in Common Cause.

the blare of band was hushed and seemed but as a throb in the mighty pulSatiCn of sound as steam whistle, cannon, bomb and other conglomera- tion of noise rent the air. Earth and sky and sea seemed to join in one vast acclaim over the completion of the task and as the majestic hull split the wa ters and rode gracefully upon the wave the vast multitude sent forth such a synchrCnous shout of joy as can only come from throats contracted b. sent- up emotion.
 All the while that the earth seemed rent with the commotion of noise the sky above played it's part in the gen eral celebration, for bombs of queer make carried aloft strange devices in blending colors, giving to American eyes evidences of Japanese art in the way of pictures in air. Flashing light ming. raining stars of golden hue, giant putterhles. writhing dragons, fiocks of strange birds and weird beasts how cred over the bay and crowned the consummation of the work below.
 AS the Chitose rested calmly on the waters the hum and ring of busy workmen was resumed in the yards; put another scene was presented in the vast mold loft. There were gathered together the guests of the Japanese representatives and the men who have proved their ability to cope with the world in the matter of building ships. During the serving of an elegant luncheon there were toasts and senti- ments which brought together in closer ties the two nations which stand fac ing across the blue waters of the Pa cific. Those gathered were joint guests of the Union Iron Works and Captain $. Sakurai, and Orient vied with Occi- dent in the extension of wishes of goodwill between the nations.
 Among the guests of the day were: Mayor James D. Phelan, Lieutenant Governor Jeter, Police Commissioners Alvord and Tobin, Chief of Police Lees, Bishop Nichols, Judge w. w. Morrow, Judge R. V. Harrison. Judge Knowles of Montana, Colonel John P. Jackson, Colonel John P Irish. NJ. H. de Young, Robert Watt, Charles Webb Howard, w. Frederick, Chester Bailey Fernald, Dr. E. R. Taylor, General w H. l.. Barnes Chief Justice Beatty and E. w. Maslin.
 There was an imposing array of United States army officials, splendid in gold lace and cooked hats. There was Lieutenant Miley, chief aid. Colonel Babcock, Colonel Moore. Colonel Middleton, General Witcher.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
A SADLY AFFLICTED FAMILY. Mrs. Trumonn Insane and Her
 Children Suffering for Food.

A pitiful case of destitution and insani- tv was called to the attention of the po- lice and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children yesterday Mrs. Fan nie Trumann of 5O4 Natoma street went to the office of the Chief of Police and complained that her children and the neighbors were in the habit of throwing perfumery on her. The woman's appear ance showed that her mind was unbal- anced and she was removed to the Re ceiving Hospital. to await an investiga- ton as to her mental condition. As it was certain that she had children word was sent to the society and Officer McMurray was dispatched to the house. where he found six little ones, the eldest of whom was only 9 years of age.
 Not crumb of bread could be found in
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

the house, and inquiry showed that the family was in the greatest distress and suffering for food. The husband and father is a hard-working mechanic in the Union Iron Works. Several weeks ago he came from Oregon with his fami- ly in the hope that a change would bene- fit his wife's health. The woman's mind has been unbalanced for a considerable time and he sold his farm in the Web foot State and spent all the proceeds for medical care for his unfortunate wife. He had only enough money left to get to this city, and since then he has struggled against a most cruel fate. The Associ- ated Charities offered food to the woman
 but she, like many others in her condi- ton, refused, saying that people took this means to do her harm. The woman will be taken before the Commissioners in Insanity Last evening Officer Nc Murray took the children and placed them in several charitable institutions where they will remain until their father can provide for them. From all that the officer can learn the father has done all that he could to care for his family.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
oPERATIc WOES.
The Itolion Road SeosoD Not For tunote-The Leader and Sev-
 erul Sinqers Are Here.

The Italian Opera Company that recent ly appeared at the California and Bald win Theaters, has not had very for tunate time of it since leaving San Fran cisco. The company is practically dis banded. Montonari and Agostini and what is left of the original organization are now in Spokane. Vallini. the leader Mazzi, Cioni, Collenz and Hasiero are here and will give two orchestral concerts at the Metropolitan Temple on Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Divorce Suits Flied.

Emma F. Whittier has applied to the courts for a divorce from her husband. Benjamin A. Whittier. Mrs. Whittier al- leges that her husband Is addicted to the use of alcoholic stimulants to an extreme degree and has also failed to provide for
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Two RuraIors sentenced.

Henry Mathey. youthful burglar, was comitted to the lone Reform School by Judge Dunne yesterday. H. G. Brown, a second degree burglar. was sentenced by the same court to spend the next five years of his life within the walls of Fol som Prison.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
New Professional Association

Articles of incorporation of the Mutual Medical, Dental and Legal Service Asso- citation were filed yesterday. The direct ors are: V. Covalsky, J. E. Christie. L. Stone, w. A. Brown and Washington l. Priest.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

1 - A n D v IT But tears al- ways m Q a Il om ething. T h ere are tears of mel ancholy, tears of joy, and of despair, and those saddest most pathetic tears of the nervous OYer- wrought wo- man who has been bearing up as braVely } as she may under a daily
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

In tbe Divorce Courts. Pauline Lenderlic was granted a divorce from her husband, Henry E. Lenderlic, yesterday, on the ground of desertion
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

Whittier claims that he has lost his posi- ton with w. P. Fuller & Co.,, and in con- sequence she wished to have the bonds of matrimony severed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean" /" wrote the poet
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

1t has been asserted that China was a
fond mother of pirates before the first pyr-
amid was built, says writer in Cham
bers Journal but, whether or no, it is
certain that in no part of the world has
this profession flourished during the pres
ent century as on the coast of China. The
piratical centers now, as half a century
ago, are Annoy and Macao. Methods have
changed somewhat in the past few years
by reason of the vigilance of the armed
cruisers that prowl around.
The pirates no longer cruise boldly in
the open seas but, learning from their
spies that a richly laden junk will leave a
given place on given date, they plan to
intercept the vessel in the shoal water
near the coast or in some river or arm of
the sea where meddlers are not likely to
be found. They succeed in riling the
cargo and, if necessary, in scuttling the
ship in perhaps two cases out of six. We
hear of these occurrences only when the
vessel attacked happens to be British Not
more than four years ago steamer
brought into Shanghai the crew of small
bark which had been rifled by pirates and
set on fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
DAVlSON'S 9
Holiday s.
Announcement. =

Our holiday stock now occupies
every available space in our three
large store rooms. That we can now
fulfill the desires of holiday pur-
Chasers is beyond doubt. We have
in our selection a beautiful stock of
parlor tables, jardinier stands, bric-
a-brac, rockers, hall racks, pictures,
easels, mirrors, rugs, lace curtains,
chenille curtains, poles and fix
lures, chenille table covers, and the
very newest tapestry table covers.
Our stock Of parlor suits is grand
one in mahogany frame polish
finish. Turkish suits covered i'll
silk damask, silk brocatelle. bouil-
lion and silk French are a tempta-
ton to the buyer. A big line OF
couches and lounges in every con
ceivable make. IN odd pieces oi
fancy furniture we cannot be eX-
celled. Corner, chairs, reclining
chairs and straight chairs in large
varieties. Our line of bed room
suits are cheap with many to select
from. Also sideboards and eXten-
sion tables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
LIGHT AND SHADE.
What Several Women who Saw Dark
Shadows Have to Say.

"Tneverys
o by by
overwhe life
the ebolys n stouest rope
II tho
mach laceuto
is
sof Smax
lie the
teof
badly troubled
clothing hoelg
followed
he use o afe Cure"
Margaret Hammond, of Faiplay, Mach16
Il suffered with kidney trouble
hear of relief
which sound and we'll can highly
70 would
1tdleveryboiy about this
Mo.
pleading
md liver
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
A Remarkable Cure.

Mr.. Alexander Moore, a reliable busi-
ness man, of 1890 S. 18th ST., Philadel-
phia. Pa, says: 81 contracted violent
cold which settled all over me. The
pain in my chest and side was excruci-
ating. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side, but 1 only grew
worse. Then you gave me bottle OF
Brazilian Balm. l had little or no faith
in it, but decided to try it. 1 took 8 OF
good doses before bed time, and rubbed
it well over my blistered side. That
night I slept like top-my first good
rest for over a week-and awoke in the
morning cH1ea. Brazilian Balm is sim.
ply invaluable"
Shenandoah drug store, wholesale agents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
COURT NOTES.
Proceedings at the Pottsville Civu Term
Now in Progress

Pottsville, Nov. 3O.-Amoug the civil suits
tried and disposed ot here yesterday was
that OF VI. ID. Malone against William Runkle
and the Columbia Brewing Company. All
the partie, interested live in shenandoah.
Some time ago Harry Martin LETT he saloon
property on Main street To- that town in
charge of Ruukle his bartender, and went to
a Philadelphia hosujtal II was a practical
abandonment ot the place 10y Martin
Malone had bin of sale of long standing
for the bar fixtures aud when it looked rs if
there was nothing To- do except to closo tnc
place, aud Malone proceeded to do 50, Runk le
came in with bill of sale which he claimed
to have received in consideration of one
dollar Later he appeared with Il Judgment
note, and ,till later he abandoned both of
these and put ia "a cllim OF Si2O Ior wages as
bartender. Malone, 90 avoid the trouble aud
expense of going into court, offered RuukIe
$50 to withdraw from the matter, but t G
offer was declined. Yesterday the case was
tried and il was found that Malone had mis-
laid his bill of sale, aud could not FIND it,
What appeared to be "a favorable turn for
Ruukle was later thwarlcd by the evidence
of Justice Shoemaker of Shenandoah, who
/ testified that such a blu of sale had been in
| existence and was prepared by him for the
| parties. The jury gave a verdict in favor of
/ Mr. Malone.
Clerks at the Commissioners office are
busy shipping the registry books for the
spring election, and the blanks for the
registry of the births aud deaths
Rumors as to the appointments to be made
by the officials elect are as thick as snow
flakes these days The dccination of II W.
Bechtol as second deputy under District
Attoruey.elect Cummings. has caused the
"G,irbrnl" IN do cousider,bIe ouessiup and
to.dav if was said Iobn O UIrich ESQ had
been tendored tbe position Int that gentle
man promptIy denied the rumor. He said
if had not been rendered him and
even if if had he could not accent
the nosition with the small salary At
ta,l,od T., t,o ,,o,rti,no Mr. Cunuings i
i,oo,,i,,, lis o,,, ,o,,nciI and giyes M inti.
,,,,,if,,,,' III. 1a,,,tio. Jrbo po,. Diro,
,ars a'ro sl,anin,, tLoir slotn hpt ,nal,o No
,,,tlio o,,,,,,,,e.r,ont Tn foot tLo,, bo,o
rat ,.,, daoidod ,nor tboir snb,rSirotas
u,,',,S,,5,oL iti, said ,,,;n roooira NJ Io.st
,. ,1 ,,.',,,i,,,,,,,t nt tL, AI,L,,,,,,
T II NT,star ia tair, nrged as stan,,rd and
o., -, Gov, I,o Las too,,
Iatod Dr Ia,nos Nn,,sJbon from the sa,ne
49,. ,.,I, in tI,o ,,aa f,r tbo rosiIort
,},.Ii.i,,
,Tbo Corn+,, Commissioners ,nado tboi,
Ill, i,s,,a,;,,,, ~ tl,e ,,risor to dov ond
s,,I,5 ,,.,,,tI,i,, T., erst .iass ords, rl,oro
.', ,aa t..t,l -, 49,, i,I ,,r;.,,,o,
,;,.I i,, ,,.. 1,,1o,,
''rI ,r,.. % I,1, phi1i, i n II
,,i.'i.,. -. - g'a,,ai ia,
,'D',s I lain o,,, it1,'"It 1T ~
GoIt,or r bnshand l,,'' f'jnnod ;ss,o rL-
,'o' -, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
CRIMINAL COURT JURORS.
Those who viii Serve the Second Week
of January Next.

Those Who Will Serve the Second Week
of January Next.
The following petit jurors have been
dawn to serve during the second week OF
criminal court, beginning January 9, 1S9S
&. F. Vonderheiden, barber, Pottsville.
Thomas McGrath, laborer Port carbon
Joseph Hopes, farmer Brunswick.
John Ii Zimmerman, laborer, Branch.
Lewis Bitter blacksmith, Sch. Haven.
John Dunlop engineer, Frackville.
,leorpe Ross. laborer, MahanOy City.
MN. Kershner, laborer, Schuylkill Twp
Willis Lawrence, clerk, MinersYllle.
John Fettler, carpenter, Washington
Josiah Martz, brakeman, MinersVille'
&. II Bassler. hotel, Mannheim ).
Lewis Morgan, laborer Gilberton.
Jere Fenstormacher carpenter, wayne.
Irwin Bright, clerk, Tamaqua.
Chas II. Burmeister, laborer, Ashland.
Albert Nunemacher farmer wayne
James Bell, yoemau, Shenandoah.
A. Liebensperger farmer brunswick, T..
Jobn Botwick, laborer, MahanOy City.
Patrick Pryer, laborer, Reilly;
ID Kaufman, salesman. Schuyll<ill Haven.
John J. Conway, laborer, Palo Alto.
John J. Crosland, yoeman, Pcttsville.
Daniel Schwartz, farmer Butler.
Peter Eichman, merchant Mahanoy City.
J. A. Faust, gentleman, POttsville.
lie
Nicholas Mooney. labOrer. Blythe.
c. II. Austin, agent. Pottsville.
James Ahern, labOrer, Butler.
David Plefler, blacksmith, Kline.
John Noon, laborer, st. Clair.
Abraham Starr, miner Branch.
Augustus Hertzel, painter, Sch. Haven.
VIM Marburger, laborer, Pottsville
Bernard f. Mengle, farmer, Mannheim s.
Thos S. DOrms merchant, Rain.
Harry n. Carter clerk, IamaQua,
NJ. j. Houghney, merchant, Nah. City.
Con. Kear, carpenter, Minersville.
Gilbert r. Bretz photographer, Pottsville
Horace Kaufman, driver, Ashland.
Horace Evans, clerk, st. Clair.
Theo. f. Barron, ins. agt, Ashland.
John Upton, miner, fremont.
Jesse Williams, laborer, Mahanoy Twp.
James f. Major, miner, Shenandoah.
John McGeOgh, laborer, St Clair.
David Bright, fireman, Shenandoah
G. II. Long, carpenter, Tower City
w. W. Thorn. merchant, st. Clair.
VIM. Hover, tailor, Cressona.
Frank Zimmerman, farmer West Penn.
John Farrell, laborer, PalO Alto.
Marcus Joseph, Jr., engineer, Nah. City.
James Bell miner, Nah Twp
Edw. Donahue laborer, Mannheim n.
Edw r. Eiler, brakeman, Sch. Haven.
ii. B. Smith, carpenter Butler.
Ed. Lennon, labOrer, Pottsville.
S. p. Snyder miller Barry.
VIM. H. Gelst merchant Ashland.
WIN. r. Patton, farmer, Barry.
Chas. Grief brakeman, Port Clinton.
John Knoll, milkman, Pottsville.
IL. L. Gensemer, merchant. Pinegrove.
Fred. Portz, saloon, POttsville.
James Mccullough, laborer, Pottsville.
John Reichert, farmer, Washington.
John Thompson, laborer Reilly.
John Campbell, engineer Nah. Twp.
David Wolf, laborer, Palo Alto.
W. II. Evans agent, Mahanoy City.
ThOs BOwes, labOrer, st. Clair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
PERSONAL MEN TI0N.

/. A. Bamberger to-day left for Virginia,
opening his spring and summer commercial
trip in the hat trade
William Elliott, of Tamaqua visited friends
in town yesterday.
c. j. Quinn, of Scranton, spent last even
ing in town.
Thomas Grant is i'll at his apartments in
the Ferguson House.
Mrs. G. G. Clauser and daughter visited
friends at Pottsville yesterday.
Leon Wasley returned to his studies at
Philadelphia to-day
Mrs Letver and daughter Savilla, of
Reading are guests of town acquaintances.
J. W. johnson has returned to Reading
Frank p. Langton, of Ashland, was a
Shtsness visitor to town to-day.
Miss Sarah Stein, who has been lately
following her vocation as trained nurse al
Shamokin, has returned to town to remain
until after Christmas with her parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

A wedding was solemnized in ST. Mary
Magdalene's church, Lost Creek, to-day, in
which Thomas Murray and Miss Mary joyce
were the contracting parties. They were at
tended by Martin Noonan and Miss Barrett
The nuptial knot was tied by the rector of
the parish, Rev. p f. Daggett
Miss Leona G. Bartolet, deaconess of the
NJ. f church at Shamokin, and Mr.. Wilson
Drake Suydam, of New York, were married
at the former place this morning. They will
spend the winter in Florida. The bride has
done much charitable work during the past
two years in ShamOkin.
A. E. Shaeffer, of Hazleton, and Miss
Jennie Harleman, of Weatherly, were mar
ried at the latter place to-day, The bride is
the daughter of well known Lehigh Valley
engineer.
On Saturday a pretty wedding was solemn.
lied at Sheppton, the contracting parties be-
ing Hurley W. Turnbach and Miss Phoebe
Bitter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
Spoiline "A Horse.

Buyer-Lookee here, youi You said
this horse was sound and kind and free
from tricks The first day drove him he
balked a dozen times, and he's as bad to-
day.
Dealer-Um-you' We been wondering II
cheated you maybeY
Eyes, have"
"And the first time you druv the hoss
you sort o. wondered If he hadn't some
tricks, didn't your"
"Of course"
"And you kept saying to yourself, J
wonder If that there horse will balk, may
her"
Probably"
"And you had your mind on it good
deal, most likeY"
"Thats true"
"Thats wot's the matter-you've hyp
Noticed him. See?"-New York Weekly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

Insure your property from loss in the
ldest and strongest cash companies Phila.
Underwriters Insurance Co. of North
America and Fire Association, Hartford
Fire Ins Co., American Fire Insurance Co.,
West Chester Fire lus. Co., United Firemen =
Ins. Co. T. T. WILLIAMS,
123 s. Jardin ST., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
SnoeGv InIt 'He in " lrpinin.

Bedford City, Va, Nov. 3O.-On Mon
day an Indictment was found by the
grand jury against James Webster, a
negro, for rape committed on Miss
Mary Aunspaugh. an aged white lady
Of this city, on Nov. 10. Yesterday the
case was called at 10 o'clock, at
$3.50 it was given to the jury, and at
4:0j a verdict was rendered Of guilty,
with the death penalty. The prisoner
was sentenced this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

Ten thousand demons gnawlng away at
ones vitals couldn't be much worse than the
tortures of itching piles. Yet there cure.
Doan's Ointment never fails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

John Person, of Frackville, met with a
serious accident at the Furnace colliery yes
terday. He went back to the face Of the
breast too soon after preparing shot He
will lose the sight of one of his eyes. The
victim was sent to the Miners hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

Conrad Brode to Annie Elizabeth Eltring-
ham, both of Tamaqua.
James Z. Bowling to Gertrude II. Kaney,
both of Tamaqua,
John Krotrachi, of Beaverbrook, to Susie
Saschock of McAdoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
ras and 1871 s. Main Street.
Our Furniture

Explained in nut shell
compares with the above announce
ment. We have an entirely new
line for the holidays in dining room
furniture, chairs, sofas, couches, etc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is pleasant to
take; it tastes good children like it no
trouble to administer it and it always cures.
Buy the genuine, Dr. John w. Bulls Cough
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
DIED.

McCUTCHEON.-.-At Shenandoah Pa, on the
29th inst, John McCutcheon, d 81 years
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Thursday afternoon, at loo p. m, leaving
on the 2;l0 p. IN. Pennsylvania railroad train
place. Services will be conducted at the home
of the deceased in this town Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
Ready Soon.
Our stock of holiday

Our stock of holiday
goods will soon be ready for inspec-
ton and we promise the finest
display OF goods we have ever
shown. By In: way, don't forget
our 25cli Of delicious chocolates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

At Payne's nursery, Girardville, you will
find the largest stock ever seen in the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

Twenty-Five per cent. can be saved by buy
ing jewellery at Orkin's, 129 South Main st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30

Our Boys and Children 5 shoes are
going at greatly reduced prices.
We have a choice stock to select
from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
The
Boston Factory
Shoe Store

Is offering for the next
two weeks an induCement very
seldom extended to shoe buyers.
They are selling
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-30
TnE WEATHER.

The forecast for Thursday: Partly cloudy
to fair, slightly colder weather and brisk to
fresh westerly winds