davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

whether or not policies shall be issued
10 men and women who hold to the
tenets Of Mrs Mary Baker Eddy is a
opestlop which Is engaging the atten-
ton Of life Insurance companies ana
fraternal societies In this and other
cities. Insurance men generally take
the stand that Christian Scientists
should be placed In the category OF
"bad risks" but, as the law stands, no
discrimination can be made against
persons who pass the physical examlna-
don because Of their belief in the doc
trines advanced by Mrs Eddy, and I'M
III a way is found by which members
of this sect, numbering nearly two hun
dred thousand can be legally debarred
the life Insurance companies are help-
less.
President John A. Mccall, Of the New
York Life Henry b. Stokes, OF the
Manhattan Life Insurance company; an
official Of the Equitable, ana the medl-
cal examiner OF the United States Life
Insurance company, all said yesterday
that the relation Of Christian Science TO
lie insurance had been discussed In
formally by the companies mentioned,
but as yet the matter had not gone
beyond the consideration Of the medical
examiners They expressed differing
views az 10 the policy to be pursued
EACH ONE FREE TO ACT,
Christian Scientists who were seen
had no definite opinions to express, but
in the absence Of Mrs. Laura Lathrop
the First Reader OF the Second
Church" at sixty eighth street and
Central Park West her assistant. Miss
Foss, said that each member OF the
sect would be free TO meet the proposed
discrimination as he or she might see
&C.
Life insurance. she added, was not In
harmony with the Christian Science
faith.
This is q matter for the medical ex-
omlnors to determine" said John A.
Mccall. through his son. to a Herald
reporter, who called ut his home yes
terday AS matters stand there Is no
question In the policies written by the
New York Life that would cover
Christian Science, In fact, might say
the same for all Of the companies.
We are bound, under the law, to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

self. believe some OF our members
took out insurance policies before en-
tering the faith. These VIII be protect
ed By the law, OF course. Whether OF
not members have had their lives IN
sured since they embraced Christian
Science | do not know.
But she added christian Science
and life insurance are scarcely COM
patlble. Our faith renders as indepen'
dent Of Insurance companies. We LOOK
TO God to care for and protect us and
those who may be left behind when we
go to a higher life In His realm. New
York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01


II Is a sure. speedy and
safe cure In every case
where the proper current
Is applied right. II you
are suffering from any
I rm OF these peculiar
aud battling Nervous All
ments | vii warrant 70
cure you and the expense
Is slight within the reach
OF all the Athlete l. The
exclusive use OF nay
method OF applying Elec-
tricity 10 the human sys-
TEN has been granted TO
me BY the United state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
A CHINESE DIGNITARY.
He Comes to Examine into Ameri'
can Commercial Methods.

San Francisco, May Sl.-Among the
passengers landed from the City OF
Pekin today was Loo Chin An, O
Chinese dignitary who Is Tao Tai, OF
deputy commissioner OF commerce. Loo
Chin An has been commissioned by tht
government to visit the United states
and examine into It's commercial his.
tory and methods, with a view OF
adopting whatever may be good N
them for the Celestial kingdom. lie
says that his government entertains
very friendly feelings toward the
United States for the unselflsh action
OF this government during the recent
Chinese troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

WYNN ht-'t htot
Vigor and Vital
iiy II Is simply a
crime 70 neglect
yourself or dope
your stomach
with strong
drugs. Nature
has furnished a
remedy In Elec-
tricity which
will cure every
phase and guise
OF human Ills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
DIR. BENEFITS NEW
ELECTRIC BELT

Is the only perfected aud effective method OF
applyin. Electricity for the radical cure OF
Nervous and kindred Ailments II has soft,
silken, chamois-coyered sponge electrodes
which do away with that frlgbtful burning
and blistering caused by other belts, which
have bare metal electrodes and which sc-
cumulale verdlgris. a deadly poison. Ny
Belt has interchangeable Battery Cells and
can be renewed when burned out for only
i5c; when others burn out they are worth :
less. Ny special electrical attachment for
men, free 10 male patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
READING THE HAND.

Professor Sterling has already read
the palms Of number of leading cit
liens. A number OF them will be pub
llshed from day to day. out OF this
list the following have been selected
for todays ISSUE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
PALMER HOUSE

Formerly the St James Hotel, 32S South Main
Street (nsar Third South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Government as a reward for my diligent
Appliance an Electric Belt. because that Is
the proper name for 1.-THE Appliance being
Body Battery worn around the body a.
belt but you must not confuse IL with the
many so-called electric belts now being Of
fered tho public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
PROFESSOR STERLING.
THE CELEBRATED PIANIST AND
PSYCHOLOGIST

who Is now In the city and Is recog-
nized by press and public everywhere,
All are pleased and delighted with his
readings. Multltudes visit his parlors
daily and are happy. Palmlstry Is an
exact science, and 1t excites the Won
der and admiration of the most skep-
teal. Professor Sterling can be con-
suited on all matters pertaining to the
welfare OF the human race, Your
hands reveal all questions Of life, per-
tanning to marriage sickness, death,
changes. travels, divorces, separations,
lawsuits. business transactions, Wills,
deals. mortgages. lost or absent
friends. mining ventures, etc. Consult
Professor Sterling. He Is acknowledge
ed the greatest living authority on
palmistry and all his work Is done in
manuscript form, and Is strictly conf
Dental.
Office hours are 10 a. m. to . p. m.
daily and Sundays.
Palmistry has been reduced 10 a
science, and following are some Of the
results obtained by Professor Sterling
Of well known persons In this city:
w. w. LEWIS,
Collector.
You must not let your mind worry
so much because you will have sorrow
II you are not careful.
F. FOX.
Butcher.
Blessed with making friends. great
self respect, inspired ambition; will be-
come leader.
T.. NJ. CANNON.
Fire Insurance Agent.
You are modestly successful In your
undertakings; guard your health; your
most successful life Is yet to come,
G. DINKLAGE.
One who Is destined to prominence
and wealth; you have a high temper
when once aroused but good judgment
is shown.
W. A. ALDER,
Salesman.
There Is venture ahead OF you and
you will meet with success, you mus'
not invest in land In the south.
W. LYNCH,
Bookkeeper,
Your aim In life Is to elevate others
you are always on hand to do good
w. L. MLEoD,
Optician.
You struggle to obtain and live to &C
quire.
Palmer House formerly ST. James)'
1926 South Main street. Room o.
CHARGES boc. and $780,
Prof. Sterling does not publish pri'
vate readings In the daily paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
NERv0.VITAL AILMENTS.
Their Radical Cure Warranted by the Dr. Ben
nett Method Of Applying Electricity
Read and Investigate

Do not linger along In your misery until
your ailments have reached an incuraple
stage, II YOU are suffering from any form OF
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-19

ges 9Gre, meb Orb og meO Sbarb, meb 9b Og meO gtoo,
Oil s paa ben able DANES gegrs" = t~ilfpiebe ban =,
yraffe mig ct 9ant, ifpnne 5rue! lea bill jeg bare bet paa
nit 8rpf. at bet fan minoe mig DIN min Gb, iau Ian9e
je9 leOer.@
MiIoere beoaget. tg 5fu ,6elene Den bDiOe 9un6fe
.af i'm 6oanb, 6borpaa benbes 3aare bar fuIben, rate
9rep Gilbert ben TABS og trptte i'm able RiObers O9 Be-
tptters 5aano meO 8afnemnelig4eb; tbi bun forfOb bart
Ioare bel. SUN reO tanfefulo ct Stptte fremab og Itanba
Tebe ~plu0ieig i'm 6et, iom ON bun aruebe for at riOe
len9ere frem og ptloe benbe tilbage. Nen MI inb6enteor
bet gprige Sefta6 benbe meb 2atter og Sppg, Og bun
%6efempeoe baitig enbosr 8etenteligbeb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
Asthma Permanently Cured.

IL matters not how long YOU have suffered or
how many remedies have failed TO cure. you
cannot he lp being benefted ana enred by Dr.
Clarke's kola Compound. Good tnlnss are
always Initiated, bnt the original kola treat
ment for Asthma was originated by Or. clarke
whose remedy has never been eqgailed MI.
S. TIL. f42 Dorchester Street. St. John. n. b.
wrf&es: 81 have for to years been sufferer
from Asthma, which became worse each year,
Our doctors finally cOpld not help me; SIX Dot-
ties Of Clarkes Koia Compound have completely
cured me- and there has been no return for
nearly year. / also know seveal others In
our city who have been cured by this remedy"
We have nearly two thousand letters like the
above. II will cure you. We Will mail regu-
lar Accent sample bottle free for trial. Enclose
cents In stamps Address Ths Griffiths &
Macpherson Co.. Lid, Chemists. l2i Church
bt..Toronto, Can.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
HARBOR NEWS.
interesting Notes Gathered Along the
Water Front.

The Peruvian OF the Allan line sailed
Yesterday morning for Glasgow. taking
foreign cargo valued at s72,S7s and DO
nestle cargo valued at Sll,4s5. There
were also taken 81 domestic cattle ana
1877 Canadian cattle.
The Beilona of the Thomson line ar
rived at noon bringing 40 tons OF cargo
and 700 tons OF coal. She came from
Newcastle via Leith and reports rough
weather, heavy winds prevailing during
the most OF the trip.
The Dominion of the Dominion line
will probably sail for Liverpool today.
On account of the storm Thursday
night the Boston STEAMERS did not leave
at either the Portland or Boston END.
The Gov. Dingley left for New YORK. at
seven O'Clock yesterday morning. She
viii probably resume her service on the
Boston route next weeK.
The schooner Allen NJ, arrived from
Jonesport yesterday bringing $1,000 boxes
of herring the most of which will be sent
to New York and the markets in the
west 80
The steamer st. Croix arrived from 81.
John at $50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The British steamer Turret Chief ar
rived with 24SO tons of coal for the GRAND
Trunk.
The schooner N. L. Palmer sailed for
coal port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
53o Congress St.

wardes's productions, Will sail by the
next steamer to join MIR. ChamoerIyn
organization.
aSan Toy" has met with instant favor
in Boston, and the audiences at the Mu-
scum are as enthusiastic as those in Lon
don when the musical comedy was first
given there a year ago, or In New YORK
at the opening OF the present season.
The production is said to be the most
sffective that the piece has ever had any
where, and James Il. Powers, Minnie
Ashley and all the others are at their
best
Judging by the way that Boston peo-
pie are buying seats for the engagement
OF Maude Adams in 'L'Aiglon' at the
Hollis Street theatre, the opening audi
enoe next Monday night will be one OF
the largest this house has ever known.
So great has been the call for seats that
Miss Adams has consented to perform on
Wednesday afternoon while she 10 there.
Ada Rehan's receipts during her nrst
week in "Sweet Nell OF Old Drury" at
the Knlckerbooker Theatre exceeded
| ST., GOO.
William II. Macdonald. the baritone
of "The Bostonians." will deliver lee.
the cities his company VIII Visit THIS
season.
IL is authoritatively stated that 1.-THE
Bostonians" will during the latter part
of the season., make most sumptuous
revival OF robin Hood" in leading
broadway theatrs, presenting 1t with
cast, chorus, scenery and effects OF un.
usual magnitude Ii IL the purpose OF
Klaw 81 Erlanger to assemble one OF the
strongest casts Of singers to be had In
this country in this revival.
Mary Mannering was recently seen In
''Janice Meredith in Washington. Dur
ing that week Sir Julian Paunoefote at
tended reception. A lady In q grouI
surrounding the British Ambassador
spoke OF Miss Manuering and her play
and asked Sir Julian, who had seen 1t,
Fhow he liked It, Her listeners stooc
aghast. She had forgotten all about
the anti British sentiment OF the piece
Sir Julian rose 20 the occasion. With 8
bland smile he replied -" would have
liked to have seen more OF the oolored ser
want. She WAS very interesting" Tit
part OF "Sueky," played by Miss Vivian
bernard, Immediately became charac
ter OF International interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
ARR AND PHILOSOPHY IN A CAL
ENDAR.

ssThat helpful and inspiring motto
"keeping everlastingly at It brings sue
oess' ia again suggested by the receipt
~ the 1901 Calendar from n. W. Aver &
son, Philadelphia. 1hefe gentlemen
conduct the wor i'd s greatest advertising
business in newspapers, magazines and
bill boards but as responsibilities In
crosse they seem to grow more energetic,
W lille their work grows brighter and bet
ter. The I9Ol Calendar is an evidence OF
tas.e and originality. Ii is mounted on
a striking design in clay modelling. exc
outed in two deiioate tones, with the
fam GUS Aver motto standing out In boln
relief 1he figures are large enough %
be easily distinguished quits a distance
while the spaces are occupied by repro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12

duotIon, in oolors, of a number OF strik-
ing modern posters, and by advertising
philosophy as well. The cost of pro1uc-
tion and the demand for this calendar
are so great that Messrs. Aver g. Son
have found 1t necessary to charge nomi'
nal price for it's cents. Tho-e wanting
a copy of this very serviceable and high
ly ornamental work should send at once
before the edition is exhausted. In pre-
vious years its predecessors have been
quckiJy bought up, and it is mora than
likely late application now will prove dis
anr ointiuR,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
GORHAM.

Seleotman Frederick Giddings reports
that bur six tramps have been enter
tanned by the town during the past year.
Gorham is not healthy place Tor
tramps.
City Clerk Smith and wife of West
brook were the guests of MIR. and Mis-.
Edward Weeks this week.
MIR, Samuel K. Stone OF Pine street,
who has been confined to his home for
several days by illness, Ia improving.
Letters uncalled for at the Gorham
post office are rs follows: Charlotts Nor
wood, Sophia Pillsbury Guard, Miss
Bertha wayland, Miss Marguerite Fogg,
III r. George +. Hill.
Mr.. anil Mrs K. K. Gray OF Standish
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Clements
this week.
MIR. A. Ia. Hamblen of Fort Hill IL
confined to the house with a serious at
tack Of rheumatism.
Hon. b. +. Chadbourne who has been
in Augusta this week, has returned 70
Gorham, Me.
Miss Maria Irish OF Massachusetts,, a
former resident Of Gorham and daugh-
ter of the late Deacon Marshall Irish, ID
visiting friends here.
MIR. William Alexander of Limerick has
moved his family here and will open
tirst class bakery in the Gard block, Gen.
tral square.
Mrs. Olive Ridlon OF State street Ii
passing a few days with friends at Bar
Mills.
Miss Lila Stetson OF Auburn has been
the guest OF Miss Katherine Halliday oil
the Normal school faculty. at the Crystal
Spring house.
Mrs. @. Ii. Allen, who has been Ill at
her home for several weeks, Is able TO ba
out and do SONS business. his many
friends will be pleased.
MIR. Isaac Getchell, Mighty street, Is
quite Ill.
MIR. Frank Skillings is confined to the
house with measles.
Miss Alice Douglass OF Sebago, is visit'
ing friends In Gorham.
DIR. Baker OF WiIliston church, Port
land, was the guest Of his college class
mate Rev. MIR. Hubbard, Prebls street.
auring his stay in 9ornam Thursday.
Rev. james G. Gregory VIII preacn 81
the Congregational church SUNDAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
FoREsrEks' BALL.

The time is drawing near when an
event OF the season will come of. Court
Falmouth, No. 2, Foresters of America,
will hold their eleventh annual ball We'd
nesday evening, January 10, at City hall
The court has done lots of good work
looking after Its members. In the last
eleven years there has been paid out SO, :
OCO. The court now has membership oil
400 ana 1t is rapidly increasing. The
committee are working hard TO have THU
bail surpass all other balls. II you have
not got your tickets be sure and Res them
from the members or or the gickes agent,
j. n. Mccarthy, 20S Middle street. EA---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
REYIYAL eNRvIUEs.

Special revival services ara In progress
at the West End M. Il. church, 1886 Con-
gress street. There is growing religious
interest and many have expressed their
purpose TO live Christian life. The SER
vices are conducted by the pastor, Kew.
q. Q. Whidden. The sermon topic for
sunday evening win he 1.-The Spiritual
Tramp ana the Christian Citizen 2 Rev.
L. o. Thayer will preach in the morning.
Services at 10 80 a. NJ and 80 n. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
ASSOCIATION OF OPTICIANS.

The Maine association OF Opticians was
recently formed in this city with the fol-
lowing officers: President, ii. X. Muir
dock; secretary. h, b. Swift; treasurer,
A. NJ. Farnsworth.
The purposes of the association is to In
crease the faculties of the opticians Of the
state, to take measures to add to the
stock Of knowledge, and to raise the
nlane of the profession. 1t Is understood
that the association takes the ground
that the proposed law continuing the prac-
tice OF the examination or tia eyes to
regular graduates in medicine would be
unfair and unjust. The association viii
favor a law forbidding the examination
of eyes by persons without the necessary
qualifications.
The association will be Incorporated
shortly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
SENIOR MEDICs ELECT OFFICERS

The senior class of the Maine Medical
school elsctsd the following officers last
evening:
Presidential. L. Pennell.
Vice Presidents-J. T. Iraynor, j. q.
Hutchins, A. nj, Andrews.
SecretaFy-S. L. Andrews.
Treasurer-W. h. Coburn.
Orator-F. II. Cohen.
Marshall. Il. Odiorne.
Executive Committes-C. III. Marston,
NJ. q. Madam, @. L. Thompson, 4. u.
Tobie, b. A. Higgins.
Picture COMMITTEES. n. o. Hannigan,
p. T.. Conneen, IL. K. MiIliken.
Music Committee--F. Nj. Gallagher, O.
f, Kendall, X. X. Iibbetts, III. Nj.
Small, W. II. Baker.
Programme Committee-E.O .. Hopkins,
q. L.. Hanlon, A, S.-pavis, IL. l. PIN
gree, w. r. l., Hathaway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
AN INTERESTING CASE.

In the Surerior court today is to be
tried a case which has excited almost as
much interest In one part OF
the county as If 1t had been murder.
Charles K. Williams of Brunswick, is
charged with firing a shot gun at George
W. Stilson OF North Harpswell. The
charge from the gun took effect in Still
son face and ON account of it he lost
the sight of his left eye. The assault took
place on the 10Th of last June while the
two men were at work in Held build
ing fence. StilEon did not see the mai
who tired the gun at him ana cannot
therefore cay that 1t was williams. VIII.
liams did not nave his gun with him at
the time to the knowledge of Stilson.
Williams says the shot was fired by an
other man unknown to him and to Still
son. There is considerable evidence to be
brought out and the case Is likely to
prove very interesting. County Attorney
Whitehouss Will appear for tue stats and
q. Il. Sawyer OF Brunswick for the de.
fence,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12

suit entered against the city for the
March Superior term, to recover salary
alleged to be due, together with interest
and damages.
This will bring the question OF whether
the fire committee has the power to dis
miss an engineer before the courts and
will settle once for all the question which
has so long occupied the attention Of the
mann bers OF the city council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
HARMONY ROAD READY.

Pittsfeld, January 1.-The railroad
commissioners have made an inspection
of the Sebasticook and Moosehead rail-
road from Hartland to Main Stream in
the town of Harmony. a distance OF eight
miles, to which point the read now Is
completed. and 1t ia expected that Ger
tifioate win be granted at noon after
which regular trips Will be made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
MAINE TOWNS.
items of Interest Gathered by Our Lo-
cal Correspondents.
SEBAGO.

Sebaqo, January 9.-AndIew ]. Rob-
inson died this afternoon at O'Clock.
He was born In the month of September,
1890. MI. Robinson has heen for many
years q member OF the Baptist church,
and always took a deep interest In the
Sunday school and all religious work In
the community. He was member OF
Maple Grove GrAnge, No. l4s, p. OF IL.
The funeral services will be held at his
residence at Convene, on Saturday, jan
uary IL, at l O'Clock. He leaves widow
and six sons, Mrs. Almira j., and Hem
nv, Clarence, Wiley W., Charles, Herbert,
and Fred l.. Robinson. The last named
has lived with his father and mother.
MIR. Robinson has been sick for several
wears. and has been gradually failing dur
ing the past few months.
BUXTON.
Chlcopes, January ll.-Pastor Bray is
confined to the house with tOnsilitis and
will not be able to I'LL his appointments
on Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Braden VIII
nreaoh at Chicopee In the morning, II he
is mot called to I'LL pulpit on the line OF
his work In his own denomination.
Rev. MIR. Sawyer Of South street, Cor
ham, gave us an excellent sermon last
Sunday morning.
The ladies met with Mrs. j. l. Paine
last Wednesday afternoon. Quite num-
Der were present and they report nne
time. The new oil GERS took their places
and conducted the business.
A my stery supper 10 to be held at Gibbs
hall on Thursday evening, January Nth.
MT. Leslie Malcolm of BOSTON, who has
been spending the Christmas holiday
here, returned home on Tuesday Of this
week.
We have had two snow storms this week
but both put together has not given us
sleighing and the loggers are beginning
to look serious.
The slate black boards for the new school
house arrived at the building on Wednes'
day afternoon. There Is some talk OF
sonool commencing next week, but we
are doubtful fof its expediency consider
ing the danlpness of the room arising
from the clustering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
WILL BRING MATTER INTO COUR1

Yesterday afternoon MILFORD G. Chap
man, attorney for Engineman Wiggin.
who was recently dismissed by the fire
committee, tiled at the Office Of City
Clerk Dyer an attachment Tor $500. In a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
ITE.R & MCDOWELL $50 Congress St.
su,;mum,rnmm BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERs
CENTER & MCDOWELL,

and lace, price $500,
now SI.I3
4 lot Children's Boots i'm but
ton aud lace, price $i.25,
now SO cts
| lot of Ladies' house slippers,
hand turn, price from Sl.OO
TO $3.50, now So cts
lot of Ladies' Alaska Over
shoes, sizes 2-E-3 10 o, for
cold anh stormy wenther,
price SIPS, now SIC
I lot Ladies' Three Buckle
Arches, sizes, = i-2 to @, for
mer price $500, now CSC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
CENTER & MCDOWELL,

Lot 5-One small lot cloth top
button, hand seyyed, $500,
now S2.i9
Lot 0-Dong. pat. tip, button
and lace, $3.50,
Cut price 81. 90
Lot 7-Dong. button, par. tip,
former price $500 and 400,
now Sl.48
Lot o BOX Calf Button, heavy
sole, $500, now $2.29
Lot 9-Common Sense Button
Boots, price $500 and $3.50,
now 90 Genus