davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
OFFICERS IN VoLUNTEER ARMY
More Appointments of Captains and First
and Second Iieutenants.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-The following APP
pointments in the volunteer army have been
directed by the President
To be Captains-James M. Burroughs. for
merly First Lieutenant and Adiutant First
Texas Cavalry: Godfrey r. Fowler formerly
Captain Third Texas; Frank l.. French. for
merly Captain Third Wisconsin: Charles A.
Green, formerly Of Second Wisconsin John A.
Hulen. formerly Lieutenant-Colonel First
Texas Cavalry; Christopher j. ROLLS. formerly
Captain Fourth Wisconsin; Frank A. Sullivan.
formerly First Lieutenant and Battalion Adju-
tant First Wisconsin Clark NJ. Carr. formerly
Major and Assistant Paymaster United States
Volunteers: - Cnsteel. formerly Colonel
West Virginia Volunteers: Robert Calverty,
formerly Major Second United States Volun-
teer Cavalry: Charles @. McGhee formerly
Captain Third Mississippi; Charles =. New
berry. formerly Captain Fourth United States
Volunteers: +. j. Newberry. formerly Captain
Thrty-second Michigan: Gilmore u. Soran-
G 9FR'TT st GtsH@n H1a sor
Michigan.
TO be First Lieuten ants William s. Cunning
John W. Green. formerly private Second Wis
consin; Charles J. deishbush. formerly Cap
o Srs spSs Feant GSFEs jesse
J.; Hall. formerly Captain First L., =. v IL
Wii,iaW n Lowe fornIe,riy private ol First DIS
merry Captain Thirteenth M ip Of Henry
Tashmap 4 Rice. formerly First L s.
Kansas; Dean TSmpkins: formerly Frat
s. Y; I: John "; Ward: formerly s. EETESst
deus Wild. formerly, Lieutenant First
tain Thirty NTH Michigan Harry G, Barnes.
Harry Chadwick formerly Battalion sergeant
Major First Ohio: Leonard L.. peitrick.
formerly First Lieutenant Second U: s.. V.
Cavalry Robert +. Grinstead. formerly First
formerly Captain ,fhirty-first Michigan; Bert
Mcmillan. formerly New York Volunteers:
John Mcbride. Jr formerly Lieutenant Thirty
second Michigan: A. L, MoCabe. formerly Cap
tain Thrty-hfth Michiaan: Daniel Wells.
formerly private First New York.
To be Second 1.ieutenants-Robert W. Col
Inns. formerly First Lieutenant in Col, Rays
regiment. now private Nineteenth Infantry:
David MeM. Gregg, Jr.; formerly private Gov
II. Armtage. formerly Sergeant Fifth Iowa;
Robert II. Gulick, formerly Corporal First
Ohio: Alexis Jennett. formerly Of United States
Volunteer Signal Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Lawn Tennis.

MAGNOLIA, Mass. July 2l.-Dwight Davis defeated
Bcals Wright the interschola champion, in a
close and exciting match TO day in the nal round of
the tennis tournament. and will meet Clarence Bud.
long. the present holder OF tho up, tomorrow.
Davis played perfect tennis in the first SETS to-
and had Wright on the Jump all of the time. Sum.
maries
singles-Final round-Dwight Davis beat Beals
Wright, 6-l, II, 3-G Ga.
Doubles HSckett and Allen beat Budlong and
Wright, At, 81, Ga.
=, SihAtusE, July 2i.Irischer won hrst honors hero
mis- tournament, beating Paret in the hnal round by
three sets Ia one. The metropolitan champion hit o
great streak in the second set aud nothing could
stop him. He will meet Champion Whitman to-
morrow for the State Challenge Bowl. The scores:
Championship singles Final round-E, p. Fischer
beat j. p. Paret. C.. 90 4-d G-2.
Championship Doubles -fnAl round-F. p.
Fischer and " g. Grant beat A. {. McMaster and
Parke Wright. al. 60.
Handicap singles Second round-George WAener,
scratch. beat l.. q. Grant. half SO, "a, SO.
Semi Final Rouud-A. ID. Jenney, owe rs, beat
Huntington Lewis. half II, ID. 81. ~; George
Wagner. scratch, beat X, d. Little owe is. 81.
B-4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
f. d. Lange, FIX Amateur Oh hampton Walker
Dies suddenly.

E. D. Lange, the old time Manhattan A. C.
walker and holder OF the American and Cana
dian amateur CHAMPIONSHIPS in 1896 died at
his home. 1925 East 1881 street. early yester-
day morning. To his intimate friends and the
athletes who were competing in his day LANCE
was known as Ching" He was originally q
Pastime A. c. man. but left that club to join
the Manhattan A. C.. which was then big
factor In the athletic affairs OF the country
1t was whilo wearing the Cherry Diamond"
en- Oem that IanRe won two championships in
one year. which stamped him as the best man
at the walking game. In 1887 LANCE won the
American three mile championship. covering
the distance in % minutes 10 30 seconds. lie
won this event so easily that his club prepared
him for both the one and three mile events the
following year. In 1856 he failed to win the
three-milc race. but beat out a big field in
the one-mle event, covering the distance
in minutes 40 10 seconds He was entered
in the three-mile event in the Canadian cham
ronshps and won easily in - minutes 4 80
seconds. LanGe also accompanied the Man
haitian A. G. team to England. and SURPRISED
the English by handily winning several races
from their best men. In late years LANCE had
devoted himself entirely to business lie will
be buried tomorrow from his late residence
A large delegation Of old-time Iustme A. c.
men. headed by Alderman George Burrell. will
attend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
THE BOSTON AND MAINE.
Sale OF n Block of Stock Revives Talk of
the Sale of the Road.

MANCHESTER. N. H.. July 2l.-The sale yes
terday OF 1000 shares OF the Boston and Maine
Railroad stock belonging to the late Charles A.
Sinclair OF Portsmouth, n. IT,. to Now York
persons revived the story that the New York
Central is striving to secure control OF the rail-
road. and that the purchase. which was at
about 5000 a share. was in tho Vanderbilt in
terest. In the minds OF financiers here the pos
sbe sllp-up in the transference Of the Boston
and Albany to the Central gave special color to
the rumor about the Maine at this time The
fact, however. that the Sinclair holdings were
bought in the interest of the American Express
Company precudes the idea that this particu-
lar stock would be used to change the control
OF the road.
The American Express Company and Pull
man Car Company hold large blocks Of the
Maine, but their combined holdings do not
amount to majority OF the stock. With GER
tain individual holders who are in harmony
they control the property. The Eanderbits
make contracts with the Adams Express and
Wagner Car Company. and the control OF the
road by them would be bitterly opposed by the
existing dominant interest. man versea in
railroad affairs said to-day
II would he possible for new blood to buy
control of the Boston and Maine. but IL would
be expensive. The Maine stock is about twenty
millions. but bonds and leases bring the cant
talizaton up to about ninety millions. 1t con-
trolls 600 miles of road "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
MRS rr"or TO BE ExTR4DITED.
A BRltmuI te'l Woman Abducts Her
Daughter aud Sails for England.

A BRltnrI 500 c'I Woman Abducts Her
Daughter aud sails for England.
WAsHINUToS. July 2l.--The Secretary Of
State to- day granted the request Of the Bati-
moro authorities for an application to the Brit
ish Government for tho extraditiou of Mrs.
lctitia \. II. PerOt, society woman of Balti-
more. who was indicted by the Grand Jury in
that city yesterday on the charge Of abductinS
her daughter Gladys, ! wears OF age. Mrs
Perot sailed from Montreal for England on
Saturday last with the child. and telegram
was sent by the State Department to Ambassa-
dor Choatr. at London. directing him to have
the British authorities arrest her on her ar
rival in England. Detective Gnult Of Balti-
more Was commissioned as a Federal agent
and will 90 To England with the application of
this Government for Mrs. rerot'S CXtraditon.
Mira Pcrot's husband, William Y. pcrot. Sc
cured divorce from her several years ago.
couple under the guardianship of W, H. PerOt.
their grandfather, a resident of Baltimore.
Mira. perot recently returned from England to
baltimore, and last week she sent n pathetic
note to the grandfather asking thai abe lie al
lowed to see the children at the stafford Hotel
IN that city. The meeting between mother and
children was aiIcct ng. and the grandfather
gave permission for them to spend the night
at the hotel. The next day Mrs. Perot had
traced 10 Montreal. but Ind sailed Tor England
before an application for Mrs. Perots arrest
could be made to the Montreal authorities.
The indictment charges abduction. for which
the punishment under the Maryland law is i'm
prlsonment FOR not more than twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Alaska BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
Canada Makes Slight Concession and n
Better Feeling Prevails.

WAsHINGToS, July 2l.-The Canadian au-
thortics have made a slight concession in re-
gard to the Alaska boundary dispute. and in
consequence better feeling prevails to-day in
Government and diplomatic circles. Canada.
however, has not consented to relinIuish her
claim to a harbOr on the Lynn Canal This
Government has definitely determined that It
Canada should relinIuish her, contention in
that regard the CONTROVERSY will be as far from
Chairman n tho Joint High Commi ssion. and
Sir Will il aurier. the Canadian Premier,
have not vet succeeded in reaching determi-
na'.. u a. whether the Joint Commission
shoi ur-.. n'De on Aug. 2. They are in corre-
sr.u4' ' .1 cgraph, and 1t Is expected that
-Hcth. ~ ~. .n to will result tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
AMERICAN ATHLETES HOPEFUL.
All Except Boardman Appear to BE in
Form for To-Dny's Contest.

W
BR1GuroN. July 21.-This has been very
quiet day for the American athletes. who
passed the tme lounging about their hotel.
There was nothing to indicate that tomorrow
they would.be engaged in q contest for which
| they have been training for six monthsu The
nervousness which accompanied tho closing
practice work OF the men has disappeared.
Dixon Boardman OF Yale alone appears to be
drawn trine fine. The handlers are pleased
that the training period has closed success
fully.
Mr.. Wendell chairman Of the Athletic Com
mittee, said to-day:
I'VE could not have been more favored In n
competition in foreign country. All tho men
are In fine shape and their residence here has
only been beneficial to them. II we are de-
feated it will only be after a hard struggle. and
we will have no excuses to offer. l expect
that the competition will be close. and whoever
wins will respect the powers OF their oppo-
nents."
T. X. Fisher, Jr.. captain OF the Yale team.
said:
lam confdentand feel that we are going to
win. All my men are well. and they should
equal their performances at home"
J. T. Roche. Jr.. captain OF the Harvard
team. also expressed himself as confident Of
success and added that he expected some Of
before
Alexander F. COPELAND. ID Yale trainer. said:
Il cannot see how we can lose. | feel sure
that we will win six OF the nine events"
Tho remainder OF the Americans are all con-
fldent. Generally they feel sure OF winning
the high jump. the hommer contest and the
half mile run. They concede the broad jump
and the ne-mile and three runs to the
Engllshmen. but believe that their chances
are much better than those Of the English in
the remaining three doubtful events.
The Americans have conceded to the English
men request to move the quarter mile dash
down the programme so that it will be next to
the last event. This was done to allow A. NJ
Hollins. the quarter miller. to compete in the
third event, the 100yard dash. il c. II. Thomas
is unable to run.
All the Americans won't to bed early might
after being rubbed down. They will start for
London at 0:45 o'clock in the morning. After
the games they will stay for some time at the
Victoria Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Army Orders.
wAsHlNGToN. July 21.-These army orders
have been issued:


have been issued:
CAN'T. willard D, Newhill Thirty fourth Infantry.
recently appointed. 10 Fort Logan.
LcEt.-Col, William Il. Duugherty, Seventh In
fantry, from New York city to Fort Porter N " and
assume command of that post.
Acting Assistant surgeon Guy G.. Bailey from
MaCkh nc Island to San Francisco.
First Lieut. Clayton J. Bailey Twenty seventh In
fantry, recently appointed to recruiting duty at
Trenton, y, j.
Major Cyrus 8. Roberts Seventeenth Infantry de.
tailed o. Acting Judge Advocate of the department
OF Texas at San Antonio.
These officers and employees To the departments
specified To assist in purchasing cavalry horses
troops in the Philippine Islands:
Department OF Dakota-Major Edward A. Goodwin.
Seventh Cavalry.
Department ~ Texas Capt. Augustus p Block.
som. Sixth Cavalry, and Veterinary Surgeon Sidney
J., Hunter. United States Infantry and Cavalry
School.
Department Of the Colorado Capt. William W.
Forsy th Sixth Cavalry, and Veterinary Surgeon John
Il. dllpin, Sixth cavalry.
Department OF Callforns-Capt Walter L. Finley,
Ninth cavalry. and Veterinary surgeon Alexander
Macdonald. Nlnth Cavalry.
department Of IN" Columbia-Capt. Robert p.
Wainwright First Cavalry, and Veterinary Surgeon
William IL, Gong. First Cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

WAsHINGTON. July 1.-THE War Depart
ment to-day announced the following pro-
motions in the regular army: Lieut.. George
Nick. Williamson Of the Eighth Cavalry. to be
from July u. 1880; John Mcl. Hyde. TO be
promoted to Quartermaster, with the rank ot
Major from July ~. and Charles A. II. Me-
Auley to be Deputy .Quartcrmaster- General.
With the rank OF lieutenant Colonel. from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Mrs. Thayer stnI without Her Jewels. n

Mrs. Bayard Thayer OF Boston. who lost Jew
elry worth $4,000 in this city on June 10. is in
communication with all individual who asserts
that he holds the jewelry On July Henry T..
Jacobs OF II Wall street published an advor-
tisement on Mrs. lhayer's behalf Offering
1000 for the return of the Jewelry. A CORE
spondent calling himself Ramon Immediately
answered the advertisement asking n larger
reward. The terms OF Ramon were accepted,
but nothing further has come Of the CORE
spondence Mr.. Jacobs said yesterday. These
rinRsi were lost. Mr.. Thayer reported to the
Boston police on July II. In the Holland
House while he and Mrs Thayer were at dim
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
SIZE CALLED THE ENGINES OUT.
Mrs. Weiner Screamed "Fire!" When
struck by Piece of Falling Plaster.

David Weiner Of PAT Stanton street was at
dinner yesterday with his wife and children
when a large piece of plaster from the ceiling
fell and struck Mrs. Weiner on the head. She
jumped up in great alarm and ran out into
the hall yelling Murder! Fire!" The neigh
bors heard only the cry OF fire. and an
men arrived and found out the cause Of tho
disturbance they took it good naturally. The
neighborhood always rush to the nearest fire.
alarm box. no matter what is the cause Of the
excitement. They ike to see the iremen bet
ter than the police :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Railroad Mon Discuss Dinerentlals.

A conference was held yesterday in this city
between a committee OF the Western railroad
Presidents and Col. s. W. Fordyce. receiver OF
tho Kansas City, Pttsburg and Gulf Railroad.
representing the officers OF the Gulf City route
and Kansas City lines. respecting traffic in the
Southwest A resolution was offered but not
voted upon. and the meeting adjourned until
next week. The matter under discussion was
the difTerentials claimed by the water lines
from New York to the Gulf OF Mexico and by
rail to the point OF destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Admiral Sampson n Shipmate in the Adj
mirnl Roggs Association.

Admiral Sampson drove down to Newark
last evening from his home in Glen Ridge to DO
made a member OF the Admiral Boggs Asso-
citation Of Naval Veterans. He reached the
hall Of the association at 605 Broad street
shortly after 3 O'Clock. and found it crowded
with veteran sailors and their wives and
children. His greeting was most enthusiastic
and thp ceremony of initiation was quickly
over. Then followed an informal reception
during which he met Mrs, Boggs. she having
meet him Shipmate Sampson started for
home at | | O'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

J. NJ, Paterson, y. J-KraAnllein's record Jump
should lie - feet Az inches. instead Of a. feet
inches, as printed Yesterday.
TIL" OIL D.. I ,ctw,"n the Frr'i n AMI G,r.,u
tp'1i. ~ IL slIi "A u IN" L ut. 'ps an ,
al recent meeting two - a. ~ T. .,rr.. mi H..
tors, resigned from the orgk katIon Tae Enplres
we're one Of the poyt prominent clubs In tine GSso-
ciAuon and their delegates Were ths leaders In III
strife to abolish the German Language 81 the sot-
tngI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
1851 Men Recruited.

WAsHINGroN. July 2l.-Returns from re-
cruitinG officers to-day show that yesterdays
enlistments swelled the aggregate for eleven
days to 3.55l mon. The number Of recruits
acce pied yesterday was 422 Col. Pettit's
regiment at Fort Thomas, ny. continues in
the lead. with total OF 79o men and record
oil 100 enllhtments yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Havana. American Newspaper.

]. d. Smith and J. H. Holander President
and Secretary Of the Havana Herald. are in
this city to INCORPORATE their company under
the laws OF the State OF New York. The COM
papy so Incorporated will absorb the present
will be about doubled in size. The Havana
Herald was established six months ago as an
American newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

ST. LOUIS, July 2I.-The Western Row NJ Club 10.
cded to night 10 send a four.oarcd shell over to
take part in the gata ~ tho National Association
If Amateur oarsmen on the Charles River. Boston.
July 2S and 90. The crew comprises Frank Dunn.
moTtn. stroke Gus Nurry, Henry Frcdericha and
william karsch: They viii leave for the East on
next sunday. This crew won the intermediate race
the Charles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Polo.

NEWPORT, July al Members ~ tho westchcstsr
Polo Club to-day tried thu field Just completed
for them at Biteman's Point and they pronounced
1t all right. foIhall ?. Kcene and william Eustia
are delighted whit and the latter says II ia faster
than the Point judith field. The clubhouse is to be
built at once, and it to have spectators balcony
ann VIII he qnltr u picturesque little affair Next
tall tn" club Wall build practice field north OF the
present hcll, which will only be used for match
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
To Run It's Trains Over tho Santa Fe Road.

The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company has made an agreement by which it
permits the Colorado and Southern hallway
Company to run freight and passenger trains
over the tracks of the Atchison between Dem
yer and Pueblo This will increase the bust
in connection with Colorado Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Demented Woman Disnppear,.

Mrs. Alice Selover, A years old. wife OF Will
liam selover. has been missing from her home
at New Lots avenue and Wyona street. Brook
lyn, since Wednesday afternoon She was
slightly demented and had threatened suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
To BE Absorbsd by tho Roston and Maine

PORTLAND. Ne. July 2l.-The directors OF
the Portland and Rochester Railroad to-day
approved the proposition for an absorption OF
that road by the Boston and Maine and ex-
changing stock share for share. The PROPOSE
ton will be submitted to the stockholders in
lnfnhnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
ScotIand's Rihemen Lead for National
Challenge Trophy.

Speetdl Cdoh Defpdtch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July 21.-The shooting for the
National Challenge Trophy at Bisley was fin.
ished to-day. The following scores were made
Scotland. ], 1886: England. 1875; Wales, l soy
Ireland 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
NEW DORP WATERWORKs AFIRE.

Engine Room Destroyed, but There Is No
Fear of Water Famine.
A fire was discovered yesterday afternoon in
the primitive waterworks at New Dorp, S. l.,
and the engine room was destroyed. On ac-
count OF u lack Of fire hydrants the New Dorp
firemen were crippled. but they did what they
could with buckets.
1t was feared at first that the stopping OF the
machinery would cut of tho supply of water
and leave the residents in want. but II Is said
that the standpipe is full and that the ma
chnery will be in running order again within
two days The residents say they have no fear
Of water famine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Miss Livingstone Tries to Swim the Clyde,
but Fails Through Exhaustion.

GLASGOW. July 21.-Miss Mary Livingstone.
the champion woman swimmer OF Scotland
attempted to swim the Clyde to-day from
Greenock to Rothesay. a distance OF fifteen
miles. She became exhausted when half the
distance had been covered and abandoned the
task
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

The finals will be played on Monday.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 2l.-Mrs. Rowland gave
a women's putting match here this afternoon
In S lass A for married women. Mrs, CIanin
lin won out and received diamond set minia-
ture as first prize. while Mrs. Brown received
a handsour pearl fan. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
PARDON AND PARK READY.
The Weather Unpromising for tho Second
Half of the Match To-Day.

Special Gable Drspdtch to THE SUN
LONDON. July 2l.-For the play Of the second
half of the game between Vardon and Park at
Scarborough tomorrow. tho first half having
been played at North Berwick on July &. the
weather is unpromising There was heavy
rain in the afternoon. but both men practiced
round the links to-day and appear to be in ex-
cellcnt form A keen game is expected to-
morrow. when Nardon starts with up.
On the links at Scarborough to-day I. G.. TAFT
beat Willie Park by up and 3 to play. making
a score OF 10. The previous amateur record
was ~. Parks score was 76 Harry Yardyn
went round the course in SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

The ScarhOrOugh doll dub cOurso Is at Gnn-
ton, near London, and consists OF eighteen
holes, II is Nnrdon's home green and the.
with the fact that he was ablo to beat Park on
III" latter's home links Sion July q, has made the
EngIishman an overwhelming favorite over tina
Scotch representative. Al North Berwick
ninth hole in tho afternoon Nardon had the
score NJ inlhls favor. but five holes from tho
last the srur" was again all square. Park lost
the next =. and, Hs the remainder were hulvrd,
NardOn secured the lead with which he starts
to-day. The match is for 500 side and 10
the outcome" Of challenge issued 10y the
Scotsman soon after tn" open championship OF
1898 in which Park had been beaten stroke
10y Nardon. and over year interviewed before
the final adjustment Of the conditions The
meeting Is regarded among golfers as the
match OF the century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

For the season, be certain THE Sun is on your list
The number of leading summer resort advertisers
who use The Sun is IN itself Endorsement of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
unmarried women and Miss Hoyt the second

In the final play Mrs. Clafn and Miss Isen
tied. the former winning the play off with tho
phenomenal record for the green VI |. .. =. 2. =.
Total. ..
No open events are on for to-day. hut there
Will lie handicaps or team matches at nearly
every links in the NJ. G. A. district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Ono size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease powder to be shaken into the shoes.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure
for ingrowng nails. sweating, hot. aching
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Trial package FREE by mail. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.