davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11
DECLARED HIMSELF.

Francois sa1son Is an Anarchist ana
Tried to Asssssinate Two Mon
archs.
PARIS, November 10.--The trial OF
Francois Salson, the anarchist who at
tempted to shoot the Shah Of Persia
August End. began to-day. The pre-
siding Judge tried 70 bring out the
anarch.stic ideas OF the prisoner, and
Salson said:
Il am soldier OF the revolution. !
attempted to kill Casimir-Perier on ac-
count OF his repressive measures
against anarchy / attempted TO kill
the Shah because he Ia the embodiment
OF power and riGhes."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11
PERSONALS.

a. eanner, exceedingly canny.
One morning remarked to his granny,
"a Gamer can can
Anything that ne can.
But a Gamer can't can can. can her
Mrs. Harry Franzheim. OF Echo Point.
will spend the winter in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Blue spent
several weeks at Camden-ou-Gauley.
Mrs. Tompkins. of Circiewlle. o., is
the guest OF Mrs William F. Brady. a;
Glendale.
Mrs. A. F. Hustled, Of Severn. is the
house guest q the Hon. John BasselI,
Of clarksbutf
~. ]. ". fp>'del. = North 1fain
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11

the several tables; one pair, much to
their surprise, were turned down to
the tune of IA to 2. On one deal the
victors made a swing OF 5. Very
toothsope refreshments were served
before az. ournment. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Harry
Mendel tomorrow week
At $3.50 o'clock wednesday evening
a charming wedding was solemnized
at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Prince,
on North York street. The principals
were Mr.. Frank Lawson Miller and
Miss Lydia Beatrice, the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Prince. The interior OF
the residence was tastefulIy decorated
with potted plants, flowers and green
cry. A large number Of the relatives
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11
lwa. Net chief Marshal,

Nearly all OF the accounts Of the re-
cent Mother Hubbard parade here.
which were wired TO outside newspa-
pers. contained the statement that
Mr.. Frank Church was the chief mar
shall. Mr. Church was not chief mar
shall. but was In Woodsfeld, o.. on the
night OF the parade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11
When a modern maiden marries
m delightful dreams she tarrieS


When modern maiden marries
In delightful dreams she tarries :
( AS her fancy surely shirts l. =
TO the thought of wedding gifts,
Every friend who would be pleasant 4
Must she muses., send present. -
All acquaintances must pay &
Tax upon my marriage day. "
Fans and furs ana rare ola faces, q.
sGold-embellished dressing cases, -.
Kings and brooches. silver mugs,
lcErree dishes, claret jugs 81
Tables will with these be laden ~ !
When marry gloats the maiden.
When O. modern Coelebs marries
In his heart grim fear he carries. 4
with. he thinks, 'our income small, :
We dent want such gifts at all.
There's that grand piano-gracious! +,
That Involves house more spacious;
Then that dressing bag. alas! I.
That can only go first class; n;
Silver center dish and cup, too,
How can we such things live up to? III
Every present of pretence -
Means for me increased expense.
Would that l such gifts could ban /
me "a
When a man and maiden marry "a
Hearts of lead their friends ali carry.SI
Custom, as they know, demands sd
Costly presents at their hands; re-
Ostentation too, coerces, .1
So they empty out their purses. ~
Fearful lest their names be missed Ks:ss
From the always published list. +.
But in private, i'll passion, s..s
They denounce the sordid fashion,
Crying in most bitter strain:
.sOnIy fancy ffeeced again. ::
BAH It's an event TO dread
When a man and maiden wed"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11

Princess Roasted Coffee contains in
each package one of the following ar
ticles: Silver spoon. knife or fork.
The best coffee on the market for 10c.
For sale at A. McConneghy's. 2261 Mar
ket street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11
Bon
Ami

There is no way to make
windows and mirrors look so
clear as they will after having
been cleaned with Bon Ami.
No muss, dust, Or scratching
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
BED SPREADS ONE-HALF PRICE.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
KID GLOVES.


75c Kid Gloves. Doc
SI.OU hld Gloves .loc
Mems Gloves. Ladies' Gloves.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Boys All Wool Knee Pants Suits
att. $1.00, SLIPS, SITS, $198
Cannot be matched at any other
MEMS CLOTHING.
Mems fine English Worsted, Mems
all-wool, Mems fine Cheviots at follow
ing prices:
$500 Clay Worsted ........S SIS. 90
$500 All-Wool Suits. ST 40
$1,000 Atwood Suits. ............$ $3.50
$1,000 All-Wool Suits. SO
$500 AllIWool Suits ...........$ 1898
MEMS PANTS.
At SOC, 75c, $1.00, $125, $3.50.
Cannot be matched by any other
house
Jeans Pans l5c
Boys Pants ................... b0c
Boys Knee Pants. ........ Csc, 35c. 44c
Mems $4.00 Pants. ......... .$l.75, l.S9
Mems Heavy Jeans Pants. .......:. sec
Boys Heavy Jeans Pants. ......... 49c
Mems s1.0o fine Cambria Shirts..... 35c
BOYS NICE CAPS.
Boys Nice 25c Caps. .15c
Boys Nice SOC Caps. ....... .25c
CAPES.
NEW GOLF CAPES. /;
NEW PLUSH CAPEs.
NEW JACKETS.
SPECIAL SILK WAISTS.
Lot $500 Silk Waists, elegant
goods ..............; ...........$S.2S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11

man. Tom Sweeney, Joe speidel and /.
G.. Dillon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11

Another of tn e many affairs which
will cluster about the Brock
unier nuptials was the theatre party
given by Miss Lillian Edgerton Vance,
in honor of Miss Brockunier. 1t was
given Thursday night at Miss Eugene
Blair's admirable production of "A
Lady OF Qual,ty" Entertained with
the bridc-e'cct were Miss NJ Hulda
Delaplaine Miss Effie' Lewis, Miss
Flora Wilson, Mrs. George Howard
prsyth, VI W ION Ferguson, Mr..
\Syard Nc % ,ai1 Mr Sam Hugh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11


hing at the
\ Twenty-ninth
Athe All-Alike
entertained
and a very
all. Bow
10 p. M,
Ito the dim
light lun-
party spent
lsic OF the
made the
Elizabeth
Mr.. Wilson
ce at the
Episcopal
BON at five
kill be per-
v. Mr.. 8. T.
Ito the we'd
\da will I'M
y at the
Hon. and
pier. on
humber
Rpected,
1hicago:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11

1Uc per dozen Tor White Ties
New JeWelry.
New Dress Trimmings. S.
New Hosiery of all kinds.
Corsefs, 25c up.
Mems Working Shirts. d
Overalls and Jumpers. 1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11
MILLINERY.
WALKING HATS.
MISSES HATS.
TRAVELLING HATS.
~ TAM 0'SHANTERS.

GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Jersey Shirts. ........ $40
Mems soc Heavy Shirts. ..... CSC
Mems white laundry Shirts, fine
MUSLIN ....... .....s.....-..... &c
Mems Colored Snirts. Csc. Soc. 44c
NECKWEAR.
Fine Teck Scarfs. .......... $50
Fine Four-in-Hand ............ i9c
Good Silk Ties ...........10 loo, 15c
PICTURE FRAMES.
500 fine 75c Frames. .......... $50
300 fine 25c Frames. ............... Toe
Looking Glasses ........... I0c to $500
FLOOR OILCL0TH.
TABLE 0ILCL0TH.
zoe Mating ........... lie yard
CURTAIN POLES.
SOC window Shades. .............. ESQ
Csc Window Shades. .......s.....1 21Rc
Good Gilt Shades ..................1 100
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11

street, has returned from a six months
tour of Europe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-11
DRY GOODS. !
DRESS GOODS.
COUNTRY FLANNELS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
DRESS Innings.


UNDERSKIRTS.
New line Colored Skirts. .75c to $3.50
HATS AND CAPS.
Mems fine $500 Hats. CSC
Mems $3.50 Light Hats. .!...........9 9c
Mems SOC Caps. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6c
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Extra large, red and blue. .........4c
NOVELTIES.
New Pomp Combs.
New Jewelry.
INFANTS.
For the dear little ones:
NICE WARM COATS. l
NICE SILK HOODS.
MITTS AND BOOTIES for all ages.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

mer that will place in the shade all the
performances Of this newest and latest
ocean greyhound that has made such tre-
mendous strides toward reducing the time
of travel between here and the continent
to five days.
The Deutschland was launched with q
great flourish of trumpets on JAN 10 last,
under the special patronage of the kaiser,
and this boats first performance was to
run aground just outside Stettin This
was considered an omen Of ilI-Iuck, but
she soon overcame that i'll omen, and on
her maiden voyage gave indications that
she would fulfill at least some of the
great expectations formed for her. The
only liner surprising her in size is the
Oceanic, of the White Star line. whose
owners refuse to race, claiming that reg
ular service is all they desire to maintain.
Built by the Vulcan Shipbuilding com
pany, Stettin, the Deutschland was de.
signed for safety no less than speed. She
has twin screws, longitudinal bullzhead
and many transverse bulkheads. which
divide her hull into seventeen watertight
compartments. In case of grounding she
viii be protected by her double bottom.
which is subdivided into twenty-four
chambers.
These bulkheads have been built to az
cord with the strict regulations of the
Germanic Lloyd and the German govern-
ment inspection, and are strong enough
TO resist the most powerful water pres
sure. In this respect the Deutschland en-
JOYS no advantage over the Kaiser WI.
helm der Crosse both being vessels OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
-chicogo News.

away before the man got much from the
passengers. No one was hurt.
The man boarded the train at Sand
Point, Idaho, where a short stop was
made. After the train left Athol he en-
tered the rear OF the second Pullman
sleeper and began opera tons. Upon mis-
arm he carried short sack made of a
coat sleeve. lie did not use the sack,
but slipped money and valuables into his
pocket.
When the rcbber entered the tourist
car the occupants began to scream, and
attracted the attention of the conductor,
who was in the forward part of the
coach. He came down the aisle. and
the robber backed out of the rear door
and stepped off the platform as the train
was pulling into Rathdrum
The robber escaped before the alarm
could be given to the few people al
Rathdrum station. He is described as a
little man, five feet, straight build He
wore a duck suit a pouch hat and
Sheriff Bradburn and large posse are
In pursuit of the robber, who has been
traced to a point three miles south OF
Atilol where he held up ranchnan and
stole his horse. A reward OF $s,009 has
been offered
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 22-Wor6
was received here today that Christian
Wahl one of Mflwaukee's wealthy citi-
Eens. was a victim of the held-up near
Spokane, Wash. Mr.. Wahl was relieved
of S108.
oflcials OF the Northern Pacific In st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
IS THE QUEEN Of THE SEA
NEW HAMBURG-ANIERICA LINE
STEAMSHIP DEUTSCHLAND A
RECORD BREAKER
AVERAGE SPEED OF "A KNOTS
Equal to Twenty-seven Land Miles
Per HOur-TOok the Palm From
Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.

The Deutschland Is the queen of the
ocean liners, says the Philadelphia Times.
Her place at the head of all the trans
Atlantic steamers is undisputed. Her
laurels have been won in open contest
Every record for ocean travel is hers.
She has made the trip across in the fast
est time ever RECORDED More than this,
she holds the record for a days trip
and for an hours and variety of other
records, all of them convincing. There is
no doubling her abilities.
And this she has accomplished In two
short months. Launched in January she
has come to the fore with remarkable
promptitude, and intends to remain there.
Probably no event in navigation circles
has attracted wider attention than the
race which the Deutschland won last
week against the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. The North German Lloyd boat
previously held all records. With the
two starting across on absolutely equal
conditions. g. race was easy. The victory
of the Deutschland was convincing. Not
only this, but this was the second time in
a month she had broken the worlds rec
ord for rapid ocean travelling This time
she reduced the time made on her first
mountaineering trip by nearly five hours
Her defeat Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, of the North German Lloyd, took
from that steamer the position she had
enjoyed for upwards of three years. The
marine phenomenon has every prospect of
still further lowering this record on fu-
ture trips.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

For over fifty years Mrs. Winsiow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers for their children while teething.
Are You disturbed at night and broken
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? II
so, send at once and get bottle Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediately. Depend upon 1t. mothers,
there is no mistake about 1t. 1t cures
diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Collie, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething Is pleasant to the TASTE
and is the prescription OF one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and IS for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price. twenty-five cents a bo. tie
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WiEsow's
Soothing Syrup.",.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
VARSITY WON TIE GANE
ERS WERE BEATEN
BY geo
THEY PLAYED VERY PLUcKILY
hyperion Weight and Speed of Their
Opponents Told on the Slip
perry Greund-Leggett
Played Well.

The st. Faul Central high school foot
pail team went down to defeat before the
giants of the varsity Saturday afternoon,
after putting up the Quickest kind of a.
hight. against team superior to it in
weight, and under conditions Favorable
10 its heavy adversaries.
Northrep field was in very bad condi-
hon owing to the rain which had fallen
during the morning and which continued
10 fall during the entire game. The
ground was soft and muddy and in This
condition gave the heavy backs of the
varsity great advantage over the
lighter high school boys. On this ac-
count, too, neither team played as snappy
q game Us 1t might under more auspicious
+ conditions. The ball was wet and slim
perry and fumbles We're frequent The
runners We're slow in starting and fire.
quehtly slipped down before they had
been tackled. -
Both teams were penalized frequently
for PLAYING off side, the guards and
tackles OF the varsity, and Leggit, of
Central, being. the greatest offenders i'll
this respect. To those who have watched
the u team at practice during the past
two weeks and who have heard the
coaches repeatedly repreman1irg the men
for this very .Offense, it would seem that
the varsity players are carefully Guilt
waiting the habit of playing eff side 1t Is
habit which is both foolish and mex
cusable and which is likely to cost the
university des8r WHEN it comes to line up
against the Experienced aud therefore
less nervous players of some of the East
ern football teams.
VARSITY HAD IMPROVED.
The team which lined up against the
st. Pauf Central boys was, however, a
very different aggregate than that
which played the Minneapolis Centrals
week ago, and it is safe to say that had
not the manager of the Minneapolis high
school, for some reason hest known to
himself Cancelled the date for the re-
turn game, the result would not have
been much different than that of yes
terday's contest. The Team work of the
''U' eleven has improved 81 eatly during
the past week, and although there is
still much to be desired, the coaches and
Capt. Page have every reason to con-
graduate themselves on the progress that
has been made.
The interference of the university team
Is, particularly on the line bucks, very
loose formation. Around the ends it is
dash and speed which is an essential to
VARSITY form" The halfbacks are a
heavy. and, let it be said, a very prom
Using lot, but they rarely get away. be-
fore the halls, ends and tackles of the
opposing team have gagged the direction
of the play and have prepared them
selves to break up the interference
Keinholz is one of the university players
who will need a good deal of improve
ment in this part of the game. Satur-
days game he filed the very important
position Of quarterback but, in nearly
every play, after passing the ball he
ceased to be factor In the maneuver.
The quarterback is supposed to be the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
THE GAME STARTS.

st. Paul kicked off in the first half
and the ball was caught by Dobie. He
carried the ball forwad fifteen yards, and
: was tackled by Herman. Minnesota was
penal5Zed for an off side play. Tiff car
ried the ball forward fifteen yards, Orte
seven yards, and then ST. Paul was
penalized ten yards for being off-side.
Fee ran ten yards and Harris scored
the first touchdown after a beautiful
run of thirty-five yards. Van Valken-
burg missed a rather difficult goal owing
to the ball being Slippery. The first
touch down was made in six minutes.
Harris caught the ball on the kick of,
and was tackled by Legsitt. Harris was
sent through tackle, butEwas doomed
tor a loss Minnesota was held on downs
and the high school team took the ball.
and the high school lost the ball on
downs Howt made five yards and Page
c1rcled the end for twenty-five yards.
10th teams were penalized for 9off-side
plays Minnesota fumbled, but Fee fell
on the ball. Van Valkenburg was pushed
oyer for touchdown and then missed
the goal, )
Otte fuInb1ed, the catch. but secured
1t again and carried it to the Twenty-Five
yard lire. Harris and Fee each; made
five yards. St Paul was penaliZed ten
yards for being of-side. Time was
called with the ball in the center of
the field, in Minnesota's possession.
Van Valkenberg kicked off, and Her
man advanced the ball fifteen yards
st. Paul was set back ten Kardsffor an
off-side play ST Paul tried a double
pass, but lost ground, and was held for
downs. Leggitt was off-side, and ST.
Paul was set back ten yards. Minnesota
forced the ball up the field for a touch
down. No goal This score was made
in eight minutes.
After the kick off Minnesota advanced
the bali to the middle of the field, and
then Harris made the longest run of the
game, scoring a touchdown. Van Walk
enberg kicked an easy goal
Minnesota carried the ball to ST PauPs
twenty-five yard line, and Harris ran
around the end for a touchdown. No
goal.
Time was called with the ball in Min
nesota's possession in st. PauFs terri
tory. Score, 26 to O.
The following is the line, up of the
teams:
minnesota. st. Paul High.
Otte ...... left end -. stringer
Fee ...........-.Ieft tackle Dougherty
Flynn .-.......left g uard ........ Swartz
Sfrathern -...-.-cen ter ....fIollincshead
Tife--Mueller right guard Brennan
Van Valkenburg right tackle. Peabody
Page (captain) RICH end....,F O'Brfen
knoyltcn qua rter Kennedy
Hoyt .......... left half ..... Herman
Harris .........r ;ght half =. H O'Brien
Dobie ..........f,III back Liggett fcapt.)
Referee. ar Gampen; umpire George
Rogers: halves, 90 minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
SHOULD LEARN TO SHOOT.
Gen. Joe Wheeler on the Training
Of the Awkward Squad.

Of the Awkward Squad.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22-Important recon-.
mendations for improving the arInv
service are made in the annual report
OF the department Of lakes made public
mere today. The report was compiled by
Gen. Joseph Wheeler before his retire
ment.
AT least four-ffths of the recruit,
from this department" reads the report
have to go into foreign service with.
out any rife practice. 1t Is unnecessary
to say these men are liable to be put ON
the firing line before they know how ia
load and fire their rifles. aside from the
fact that they have never been taught "a
hit the object at which they shoot
In case recruits of this character be.
come engaged with disciplined and
trained soldiers the result must be ter
ribly disastrous to our troops When the
effective range is 400 or 500 yards it is
easy to see how a lot of poor shots
could be killed by well trained soldiers
before themselves could do any damage"
AS a remedy for this Gen. Wheeler adj
vises two or three months training in
pointing and aiming drills and the firing
Of at least thirty shots by each recruit
under careful and competent supervision
before the soldier is allowed to go on to
the battle line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

especial guardian Of the man who car
ries the ball. but In that respect Klein
holz falls down completely. His passing
.u Saturdays game was excellent. how
ever, and none Of the many fumbles in
can be laid to his account.
On the whole, the team is beginning
to show signs of the careful and method
zeal coaching 1t has received at DIR. Will
Jams hands and steady Improvement in
every line of play may be confidently
looked for. For one thing the men are in
''fit'' condition. They came out of the
scrimmages fresh and strong, and go into
the play vigorously and willingly. Phys
ically they are as powerful crowd Of
players as any university can muster. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
NOT AFFECTED BY STRIKE
President ErIing Says Milwaukee Is
UnhErt-EIects It's Officers

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. 22-The an
h hI!S meeting of the Chicago. st. PAM e
M!IIWaukee Railway company was held il,
MI" atkee today, the only change in 4he
oIlcers being the election of James TT
smith, of New York, as a. director r.
succeed the late c. H. Coster. ~
Inc directors elected or reelected are:
ROSWELL Miller, August Belmont. Frank
3. Bond Peter 'Geddes, Charles W Harlr
ness, Joseph Miibank, William Rockefe1-
-er, Samuel Spencer, A. Van Santvoord
and James H. Smith, all of New York
A. j. Earring and P. D. Armour. of chi,
cage; and Frederick Layton, of NH
The directors decided that 1t would nor
be necessary to make any expenditures
during the coming year for road improve
President Earring said the great coal
strike In Pennsylvania had In no wav
affected railway business in the West so
far. -
Six hundred THOUSAND shares of stock
We're represented. All the old officers
We're reelected. The places of first and
second vice presidents remain vacant.
No successor to General Passenger
Agent George H. ~Heafford, whose resig-
nation takes effect Nov: ], was appointed.
The president was empowered to fill the
vacancy by appointment at the proper
time The meeting adjourned late this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
SOLE LEATHER FROM SCRAPS.
New Invention VIII Reduce the
Price of Shoes for the Poor.

Shoes with soles made of leather scranu
VIII be worn next winter said a New
England manufacturer, who was in Chi
cago last week. This is not a fashion
item. 1T is simply a statement of fact
Inc leather Will be made much after tbn
process that turns wood pulp into paper
only the pulp will be made from Ieath.
er Some genius has invented nachin-
cry which will take pulp made of
ieather scraps, press and mould if into
solid mass, and run it out at the other
end continuous strip OF shoe sole. You
VIII soon be able to buy sole leather bv
the yard, and at a price that will make
gong barefoot a positive crime. Sole
Ieather has been costing US from rs n
70 cents pound for years. There is y
great deal OF waste and practically no
use Tor the scraps. A small quantity is
used In making dyes, and the nanufac-
tu'ers of case-hardened steel find use for
a little more, hut the bulk of it is
thrown away. This new process will
use all the scraps which can be secured.
and will bring the price OF sole leather
down to I'VE cents a pound The leather
manufactured III this way viii have no
plies, and for that reason VIII turn
water better. II would make a big DIFF
ference in the price q the cheaper grades
of shoes