davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

besbalb nur fir bic erfte !6Glfte Der
3eit Biz gum nG9ften Sdnserfeite i'm
8eiib bes 8ropflpner yMrion."
Wie betm 8rooflbner Sdnaerfeite
i'm sunni 1900, 10 ntrb audi in 8altis
more Elm beiBer Wettitreit um bic BON
&aifer Wtlbelm benz .3peiten seitiftete
berrli6e Siesestropbde enforcement,
unb bieier SGnserfries biirfte ft9 biesz
mai infofern nod %anregenber geftalten,
als Der Sert beg neuen &aiferpreislies
bes an fpra9lider S9Dnbeit unb Snz
ntsfeit bas i'm Sabre 1900 ausgepGblte
2ieb iiberragt, unb nod Dem einitims
migen ltrteeile mufitberftGnbiser Ser
fonen gana DEFENDERS gut our 8ers
tonuns seeisnet 1T.
9as prd9tise Gebi9t trGst ben
Sttel: rSas beutf6e @olfslieb," unb
bat folgenben Wprtlaut:
8u hat nit Oeiner ihliften 0eiie
Wtein Ser3 gebroht IN beileu Sarn:
DAP i) aus beilem iSauberfreiie,
Der mid umidlsngt 10 lieb nnb leiIe,
Dtid) ntmmernehr befreien farnl.
Gs lang nit oeiuem iiiEeu Glange
Die Mutterliebe mid CUR Stub.
gSar ilod) 10 t%hrhilennab Die gSauqe,
Die Wiutter fang, nnb beim @eianae
S6lob mir Der S6laf baS 9uge su.
Seir1 fruhen 9feigen nm Die 2inbe
Grflalglt on III Der Sommernaht.
Ser 2ieblte finJt'S benz ibmufeu &inoe,
Ser @auberburi6 I'M Otorgenminbe
lluo Der SolOut auf filler Waht.
ga i) MN fauD arf frember Grbe
Nah langem WalOern Stub mo 0taft,
Sliebit on in Sreue illein 9eIdhrte
unb bilt oil ireilem 1teueu Seroe,
On, oentIdes SieO, mein lieblter @aIt.
Ser S9Dpfer bieies poems purbe
i'm Sabre 1862 in S9feubib, prppina
Sanien, als Sobn bes &eftors @uftab
S. 9ilbebranbt eeboren. Na9 Mbfolz
pirung bes Spmz@ pmnafiums au
Merieburs be3os er bic l1niperfitdt
Sale, unb ftubirte bortfelbft Sbeplps
gle. Sm Sabre 1890 erbielt er elmer
Huf an bic Naaaretbgemeinbe gu Gbi:
caso, blieb aber nur furse 3eit in bieIer
Stelung, um bann bas pfarramt an
Der GDanselif9en @emeinbe gu @eit
Surin onautreten, bas er iebt mod inne
bat. Paftor !Silbebranbt bat piebers
bolt @ebihte unb Mrtitel aus feiner
Seber in INSTRUMENTATION 3eiz
tunsen perDffentli9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
6rei an
Nbeumlatisnlus
&rQnfe!

@em SIR nit Mbeumatismis ODER
8idt bebaftet ieib, Dann Ibift iofort Guz
rem 2anlcn elm unb SIR meroet fret Elm
Srubcz Yddet y@lprid Comic, ltnb aus
6erScm baS nit pielen Ibbilbun9en bent
bar IprgIamlt ausgeltattete Slt6 iiber
&beunlatismIs unb 8idt 9dr5lid fret
5ugelanbt erbaltcn. Sn bieiem Sl1 iperz
Get SIR Nues iiber Grren Sllltdno finben.
Ntudl nicmuls lit elm 0tittel entDedt tppr1
Den, bon DEM 10 biel 8utes 9eIagt NOR
oen, al5 BON n@lorin Spnic" unD per
ooielbe nit Sebarrlid)feit eebraudt, miro
lid ltderlid ieineS Hbeumatismus oaz
bur6 entlepi9er. 8ebentt, oa6 bieies
Wtittel Saulenbe beilte, barunter QUIT
oerte, tpclde an &riifeu ginecn uuD arl>
bere, fpel6e Ron ben better Ner5ten als
l;nbeilbar ertldrt norDen fparen. Sies lit
feline leere Scbullptlmg, ibnbern cine
SbatIade, bte bon e~bemaligen Setoenben
aus allen Shcilen beS 2auoes burb frei>
tpiliee Set9niIle erh6rtet miro. Satiene
ten, Die hn5 bobe Sitter bon so Sabren
rnb bariibcr erreiht bater. bat r@lorid
Comic" oie 8ciuuobeit Diebcr per1hafft.
Sn6betdate Srauen, bie Sabre lang fetn
8licb riibrcu tonntcn, Die eefiittert tperz
Den mtBtcn. fDrneu iif Jest 1elb1t bell
fen, tic niiien nid)t, pie lie ibren SrbeI
horiiber Illsbrld eeben louen. Sie5
@eittel beilte tiir5lifl eirten GERM, Der
iiber 80 Sabre gelitteu uub Dem finn
Ger3te niht belfel fonnten. Shreiht TO-
fort. 9breIiirt: Spbn u. Smith, 4136
8ermaata Building, Mil.uautee, isis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
POmneT'S Golden Cote ITQubeDHeiDe

=
N fnb elm 0abetradf @efnnber uno
En- 4rdnfer uno perbsu bon ~foIeenoeI
aeruprrnsenben M.luaufee'r Merst>t
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g. e.. Sermain, ID. O., Brpf. Of
Netp. i'm isis. 9ua. Of Bbps. & surs.;
Or. Senrb Saroer, Snft. tn Surg. &
Hi. snrs, Viilrv. Wteoic. Gpn.; Or.
EEo q. N0ner, Sr. S,eb. u. @eber, Or.
ES38 gsm. Sutfe, Or. SnI. Yrnek; Or. SIM.
8. Serburft, TT. s. u. EpfAauer. =
H$&&1ff2 @ir bcsabien bic Sraht uno serfenoen
ffsff aeeen Gmpfqng bes 9etrages in 5.
@aIlonenzSaB: ,EpmmerS GoIbet 9nte
gseiBpein, Hptbipein, fiiBer .Beibs
:E netn, iiiBer 8ptb.pein, $500; alter
- Sureurbb, alter Sberrp. gIadberrbs
$3.50 Sliice, $780,. DtIIaed, Iofab &rars
eAsS&5E f~entpeins $1,000: gnlif. Sranop,
su.Ause~i $40. so; alter 81 lpez9ranobt $4,000.
-axzS IN 1os, pc unb 52=@aQoneFk Sob "
TSEA To"ts ner SnIIDrie biQi1er.
E. PoMMER COMPANY DEPT. X.
1896 West Water Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Gin Diplomatifbfr Grfolg.

8enorftebenoe edIidttans einer Iansiabriasn
ameritaniid smeritanifden etreitfrase.
Ginen bemerfenstpertben grfolg bat
Der Ser. Staaten : 8otf9after in
Merito, potpea Glabton, gu peraeiGz
men, inbem CT unldngit bic l1nterbreiz
tung bes eriten StreitfaQes an has
Saager Sdiebsseridt bur9iebte. Gs
banbelt fi6 bierbei INN ben DielerDrterz
ten Piusz Nnfpru9, einen Strett spis
f9en Der fatbolif9en Stride bes 1848
BON Merifo an bic Union abgetretenen
iebisen 8unbesftaates &%alifornien unb
Der meritaniiden Hegierurg be5ugli9
Der 5uftbarteit Der lebteren fir ben
Cribs BON seipihen &ir6enlGnbereien,
pelGe bic meritanii9e &e9ierune als
Srritee fir bic Stride unter lire Qufs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Feline ~SJ0l0gTag38e
Sll. iauiet eitI L.c &,.1s,G-J L oviEl
6epor ,9r iDnf-o pt9ge5t. @aJusi.t
Der con 8I3ofga-~p CGl t-sc&srs st1g
&6ul9ebGubes ~ EacfcI,c.c,
BnNetr fG9 Die ydrrlsc,

Coates Oo Ga5 StoE Sd-.i "a. fU,
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Som 8uueit III De scufst.. D.ei, E5ieee
ais 0oublut re0if.i,t u.:g 3er. GGl;{s nj
nit iebem Ggier osIe- sSe2,6vee 3t13ta.
Dielelbeu Fms nd. mt 5aoa..rf.e,a
seinttert, Ionbern 3scco, p al nj 0sc
teti0eate Tarmec &c INIT @tet-ten, Gig neI 90
ftau6 mo6t ui6 Re itlS i. 5ec 5eie.
brouGsoronung. @t gDa.oea oersau
@reiIen, pel@e SIC Sorrss fiji iea GaQi
leoan f0nue... 8a{e5t SCI tbsa lrf ocr
Gale 6arm, rps.Ge al BIC Stab Gk, Gtn
0reaSt, obet frraG. gov !.
Y8=At gcnts 5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
pie A6lner 1lumen(piele.
SntereMamter oidbteriidber gSettitreit In pes
rhetuifdbeu WetroDoIe.

Gum pierten Scale felt ibrsr Be
~srinbuns i'm Sabre 1899 finben beuer
In ben eriten Maitasen in Der lebense
froben Metropole bes Hbeinldnbs bic
interefanten bibteriiden &fipiele
ftdtt Die fi9 unter Der 8~e5eiGnuna Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

fidt senommen bate. Seit me6r als
80 Subren bate fiA bic Ser. Staatenz
ResieIung ~persebli9 bemiibt, Gle
Sadie, BEL Der etpa 81, 100000 in 8es
tradt fommen, gum Iustras gu brins
gen.
De; grfola glaptons 1T erit LETTER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

@iiensieBerei uuo Ntai6inen : 0erfitdtte.
Gir repariren irsenb Gtmas. Spre6t bel uns
Dor. 5 80. n0roli6, ct. Gloub, Wtinn. l6ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
New Process
Steam-LaundrV

Wenn 10, bann m,ro 6 li6 gu9 lebnen,
Ei6t alBer Idt gu laiier, bab mir @uer Gil
geutbum bebanbeln, als mare es bas unieris
&c. Sir baben bic poGtGnbisfe Waidaus
iait i'm Norbueiten unb liefern eriter &lafs
arbeit. 0ir sebrau9ei feline @bemifalien ;
mir perberbeu baber Cure Saden ni6t. Wenn
sSbr refine @rbeit uus bette 8ebanblung mo1t
bonn bentt an uns. nniere Yreile iinb nieb'
riger oils lonffwo, uns pir beiersen Cure 80
milieupdi9e biltser, ais Sbr es ielbf tbur
tOnut. Grfurbist uub iiber3euSt @ud. 0i,
5aben Qsenteu in ben %umliesenSeu Stdbten.
@. q. Teeper Sampfwaf6anifaIt,
@isentbiimer.
Ooale's @ebGube an S. Qpe. g. ct. 6loub
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
9. Npenlle 81. MeBsergei9dft
Don
LONG g. COMPANY.

Bur Jta6ri9t, baB mir 8arl S9mib's Uteb
aeraeI6Gft iiberuommen baben unb mir uns
befreben, bur9 8erabrei9un9 rur gutter
0oareu uns einen guten &unbenfreis 81
Ii6ern. Sci ms fault man INNER MIR bas
Merheite. 16-lir
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02
JUDGE JOHNSON FOR DELEGATE,

Recently the NUGGET suggested the Hon. Charles <. Johnson aa the strongest anl most available man delegate in congress should Alaska be given repre- sentatiOn in that body at the present session. We believe that when suggested Judge Johnson for that honorable position voiced the sentiment of the great majority of the people of Northwestern Alaska. By virtue of his long residence in Alaska Judge Johnson is thoroughly acquainted with the entire district. He filled term as United States attorney for the district; he elevated to the bench, and gave entire satisfaction, and it with regret that it learned he had determined to retire. He is an able, cultured man of wide exper- enco; he Is a sterling republican and in thorough sympathy with the administration and republican policies. He would command the respect and atten- ton of his colleagues and in him Alaska could have no more faithful representative. Judge Johnson is strong with the people; he has been an offen- sive partisan, although q devoted republican,, and would gather to his support believe, more people of opposite political views than any other man that could be named. He would be certain of receiving hearty support in Southeastern Alaska, where he made his home for many years, something that no Northwestern Alaska man could do.
 Southeastern Alaska is sure to have at least two candidates. There the party lines are drawn more tightly than in this section, and unless are much mistaken if Northwestern Alaska endorsed Judge Johnson his nomination by the republican convention of Southeastern Alaska would be assured And Judge Johnson is broad minded enough to rep resent all sections of the district fairly and impar- tially.
 We do not know that Judge Johnson would accept the nomination for congress were it rendered him, but believe that he would, although we are posi- tive that he would not seek it directly indirectly. We have mentioned Judge Johnson in this connec- ton simply because believe that he is the strong est man that could be named; because he would re- cevc the almost unanimous support of the people of Northwestern Alaska and because he would poll a vote in Southeastern Alaska such other candi- date from this section could expect to do. And we feel safe in saying that if Judge Johnson is the didate of united Northwestern Alaska his election will be foregone conclusion.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02
 NORTHERN
 The Oldest and Most Popular
 Sei1On in Nome.
No Other Attraction than the
 Finest Brands of ..... Liquors and Cigars .....
Murphy, Hali & Iierney
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

COUNCIL CITY, Alaska. JanuaPy l. 1902 To George R. Gardner:
 You are hereby notified that I, as one of the co owners of the mining claim hereinafter de scrbed, have expended the sum of two hundred dollars in labor in performing the assessment work for the years 1900 and ipOl upon that cer- tain mining claim known and commonly called No. 24ls'' Tormerly called "No. o5''j above discovery on Ophir creek, in Eldorado mining district now in Council recording district, Dis trict of Alaska. and containing ubout 20 acres as will appear by certificate and affidavit filed October 27th, l!00, for said year of iyO0, and by certificate and affidavit filed October 18th l9Oi. for said year 1901 n the office of the recorder or said district, in order to hold said mining prop erty under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold the same for the said years 1900 and l90l in accordance with said law.
 You will please take notice, as co.owncr, that if you do not, within ninety OJO) days after the publicatf tfon of this notice, pay your proportion, or if you refuse to pay your proportion of such expenditure as aforesaid as coowner, your in- terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under and by virtue of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 J. L. WILSON,
 Co-owner of the Aforesaid Claim
 md Property.
 Date of first publicatioe of notice January 15. I902. i-l5l2wW
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To B. c. Simmons. J. Harris, O. V. Davis. A. A. Heltur, c. Jormaner:
 You, and each of you, nre hereby notified that the undersifined, your co-owners. have per formed fi00 worth Of labor and Improvements upon that certain placer mining claim known and called the Washington Placer. situated in the Cape Nome Mining District in the District of Alaska, the location certificate of. which is recorded in Book - at page - of the records of said mining district
 That said labor and improvements were per. formed during the annual period ending Decem- Der 3l, t9Ol and for the purpose of holding said claim during said annual period as required by Section 23s4 of.the United States Statutes and amendments thereto
 That if within go days from the personal ser. vice of this notice upon you, or within 50 days after the expiration of the period of publication thereof you fail or refuse to contribute. as co owner, your proportion of the said expenditure your interest in said claim will become the property of these subscribers, your co-owners
 w. H. BLUETT,
 OTTO HALIA,
 By John A. Webb.
 Attorney in Fact Duted Nome Alaska, January % 1902. First publication, February 10, 1902. W Last day of period of publication, May 28 l902
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02
TIE ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

The election for councilmen and school directors will take place next Tuesday, For the later positions there is goodly array of welknown citizens, and it may be taken for granted that it will not be hard matter to select three good men from the number. All the candidates for school director have placed themselves upon record as being anxious 10 work in harmony with the city council, ard being willing 10 turn to the city for city purposes such fun ds not actually needed in maintaining efficient school system. This being the case, may reason- ably expect more friction, clashing or pickering between the city council and school board, as has been winessedin the past. If there should be, the people should rise man and bodily eject them from office by the force Of popular disapprova and Indignation We have had enough of the spectacle of public officials of Nome dcying public opinion just as they safely entrenched in office.
 The candidates for council are not so numerous, comparatively speaking, are candidates for the school board Of the who constitute the present council five candidates for reelection twoCeeer and Stevens-having served now the full term while three-Valentne, TieIney and Jourden-w were elected last November to fill unexpired terms made vacant by resignation. The records of these gentlemen are sefore the people and they should be we'll known.
 The NUGGET has frequently in the past taken occasion to both crcise and commend certain actions ot the flrst munclpa council. On the whole, we will repeat that they discharged difficult duties under abnormal conditions as well as could have been ex- peoted The next council will have the experiences of the past body to guide them
 Of the new candidates in the field some of them are we'll known business men, having large interests in the community, and who have proved themselves capable and honest men and enterprsing citizens. The NUGGET has no other to grind in the coming election than desire to representative body of business ineontrol of city affairs This is neces- sary for the material welfare of the city. We want Business administration. The city must be governed along the lines of economy and the and prudence needed the careful and methodical business would apply to his own personal affairs We distinctly of the fact that a portion of the community do not care q snap of their fingers as to who compose the council and would as soon vote for coniessedy unfit candidate as for one of eminent worth We regret that this is SO, but it s and therefore, it would be folly to mince matters The people who interested in Nomes welfare and who have interests at stake should unitedly stand together in this election. If they do so the result will be satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

purpose of holding up the owner in few hundred dollars. On the other hand, we have no doubt that claims are held without the representation work died, and the result of such as that of No 19 0phir creek will have the effect of reducing the evil to minimum. Hereafter, if man have q claim that is at all worth representing the work will be done if it is not worth it he will abandon it. and cases where lack of assessment work is set up will become rarer and rarer.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

It IS with no surprise that we hear that the St Michael and Rampant land offices are to be consol- idaed with the office at Stka ii bill introduced in congress by Representative Lacey of Iowa. should be- come law Neither is it matter of surprise that some people in the states believe that the "federal government is spending money in Alaska for which returns received" Alaska has been a "good thing" for the United States and yet lot of pca- yunish, ignorant congressman complain # an appro- priation of Sl000O is made for specific purpose unless $20,000 is in sight Surely congressman need to enlighten them.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

There lot Of warts on the body polite of every community who have nothing else to do but "knock" the country. No matter what the object is the hammer is ever ready. Ii man is loyal to his community, the snarl of the knockcr is heard The knocker is of Gods unaccountablcs; shun him as you would poison; teach him by your example that he ne himself is useless cumberer, who probably in the place from whence he came was glad to do odd chores for four bits day. and now curses this country because fortune will not drop into his azy useless lap.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

The original stalker has again besp sustained by the verdict of the jury in the Ophir creek It is we'll There is no use mistaking the fact that bad odor attends the jumper in Northwestern Alaska. Jumping claims promises soon to fall into state of innocuous desuetude. The it does the better will it be for the entire country. It will mean vastly les litigation; it will put end to the career of the blaekmailer who drives few stakes in claim, not with the expectation of obtaining it, but for the sole
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

Judge Wickersham is estimable private citizen and an able jurist He has the confidence of a critical community; and the NUGGET hopes to see him retained on the bench of this judicial division for some time to come. He has restored confidence in the judiciary, and to lose him at this time would be- little short of public calamity. We say this in justice to Judge Wickersham and without any desire to initiate local contemporary in beslobberng q man who has shown himself to be upright judge.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

It seems to the NUGGET that the great accun1ula- tions of snow on the streets is matter that should receive the attention of the city council. Spring is approaching and 1t becomes absolutely necessary that the streets be placed in such condition will prevent the buildings on the south side of Front street from being flooded.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

As will be seen by the NueeEr's dispatches howl is being raised because former Judge Moves and Dis trict Attorney Wood are still drawing salaries from the government No doubt the administration feels that it has pair of white elephanss on it's hands.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

E The excellent outside service which the NUGGET has afforded its patrons notwithstanding the unsatisfactory mail service which we have had, has been received with much favor and commendation The NUGGET may always be relied upon to furnish the latest and most reliable news
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

March came in ikea lamb hut it certainly went out like lion. Thus is the truth of an old adage exemplif1ed
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-02

The gentlemen who aspire to seats in the council and school board are all looking exceedingly pleasant and confident.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
IMPOSITION
 PERSONIFIED

That's the right word in the right place. ''Personiied." The manufac- turers are getting the fad" of vac cination, and, 10, behold you, they are notifying their help to get yaccinated or go home and stay there until sent for. That sounds very much as if we were living in q free country. doesn't it? Supposing two-thirds of the help didn't believe in vaccination, but to save their positions got vaccinated and were sick for a couple of weeks from it, who would pay them? Supposing one of them lost his arm after being compelled to have 1t lacerated or lose his job, who would look out for his welfare? We'll, we all know too well who would be compelled to stand the loss, expense, etc. Say, impositions will always be experienced if you don't make ''holler." For instance, when the lady of the house compe1s her hus- band and family to drink disagreeably tasting tea or coffee just because she got it cheap or because she bought it from friend. she'll do the same thing again if you don't make holler. It's all nonsense to drink poor tasting tea tthe kind the other fellows selD when you can just as well buy the nice ,tast- ing kind for the same price at our store. If the member of the family who does the buying doesn't know this fact they should be informed right away quick.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26

 The Ladies of the Maccabees will meet tonight in Foresters' hall, 151 Bank street.
 Miss Annie Oxley of Bridgeport has returned home. after spending few days with Mrs E. J. Delaney of Denny street.
 In search for hats, furnishings or mems clothing Of every description, visit J. B. Mullings S Sons stores. Clothing, South Main street; hats, fur nishings, Bank street Every taste can be satisfied.
 The Chase Rolling Mill Go has pur- chased large tract of land adjoining it's property on Vine street from John W. Gaffney, Mary E. Beardsley and John Baier. It will be used for manu- featuring purposes.
 There was an examination of de- fendant's witnesses i'll the bar library at the county building, Hartford, yes terday afternoon i'll the suit of James B. Ames of Bristol against the estate of H. L. Bishop of Watertown. The examination was conducted by J. T. Hubbard and l.. J. Nickerson. The case is on the list to be tried before Judge Coats and the jury in the court of common pleas this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
M. Bergin& Sons UNDER RTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the business to be shown in warereoms. from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in hlack and white; rubber tired Hacks; r,,hber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, 5 East Main street. or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 6o3-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
DODCE:'S
 S2.0O SHOES as well as the
 ''Waterbury nsrBogg SHOES. S2.5O .UaEIO OXFORDS, S2.O0 and his Dodge Special $1.75 and S25t Ladies' OxfordS are
Made Hi, Hs Order

and so have all the style of the $3 and $3.50 shoes of the same manufacturer. That gives Dodge an advantage over the dealer who buys from jobber. They are crowding the temporary Easter (Center) street store, for our Easter shoes are in bigger variety than ever on South Main. "Waterbury Boys" Shoes and Oxfords $3.50.
 DGE
 The Great!
 50 CENTER CLASSIFIED STREET.