davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
LADIES' DAY AT LARCHMONT.
THE BoSTwICK AUTOMOBILE LAUNCH
SETS THE SOUND ON FIRE"

1t ladies' day at the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday, and everything contributed to the sue
OF the occasion. Sunny skies and soft summer
breezes made ideal day for the boat races and
water sports, which were the chief attractions dur
ing the afternoon.
Black squalls that at sundown threatened thun-
der, lightning and rain passed away, leaving the
evening delightfully."- cool for the dinner parties
afloat and shore. for the fairylibe spectacular
illumination of the clubhouse and grounds. and for
the big ball in the clubs open air theatre. This
useful building the members are very proud OF, for
II erected and donated by the flag officers of
the club.
Out in the harbor the yachts fairly alive
with flags. They had dressed ship at 1030 o'clock
in the morning signal from the flagship Sachem'
and Commodore Frederick 7. Adams, with Fleet
Captain Thomas l.. Watson had surprised "an
hands by uufurling from the Sachems triatic stay
the biggest club pennant ever seen. 1t fifty
feet long its point just touching the yachts fore
boom
Every foot of the beautiful lawn sloping down
to the sea wall. and the wall itself occupied
by pretty women in the daintiest of summer gowns.
when gun fired from the FIub Dub, the flagship
OF the Rocking Chair fleet, announced the beginning
of the water sports.
a long white launch narrow of beam and having
a fanshaped stern, came whizzing into the harbor
from Orienta Point just the other boats began
line up for the first COntest-the special launch
IT'S Bostwck's Automobile" shouted yachts
man on the Flub Dub. and sure enough II was
Young \. =. Bostwick stood at the wheel, while
his engineer a regular automobile engine amid
ship. Fifteen miles an hour is the speed claimed
for the boat and after her performances OF yes
terday It is likely the claim Will be questioned.
General Watson after the race asked Mr.. BostwiclS
what horsepower his engine had. Twelve said
he quietly. well, II you'd said 1l2 I should have
believed you after seeing her co. said the Cen
eral.
The six horsepower launch Helenita. belonging 70
Frank J. Gould's yacht OF that name allowed
minute IS seconds by the Automobile; the three
horsepower launch IdalIa, l minute seconds. and
and half, with turn, in a minutes 10 seconds
The BOslwick boat easily, covering the mile
and a half with turn. in II minutes 10 seconds
and beating the Heleuta minutes 10 seconds
actual time and minutes II seconds corrected time.
The Fortunas launch the 2l-foot naphtha
launch race, and the Katrina's the alco-vapor
launch
The Hen and Chickens coors, which
last year by the schooner SaChem's four-oared gig,
again captured by from that vessel a
two-oared gig from the schooner Montauk the
DaUntess coors, and a dngy from the sloop Mira
got tho Execution colors.
The summary OF the launch races follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
HARNESS RACING.
OPENING DAY AT CLEVELAND.
TRACK HEAVY FROM RAIN-EIGHT HEATS
IN THE zoe PACING RACE.

Cleveland, July 2.-The grand circuit races
opened a day late. because OF the downpour on
Monday. The 1900 stake for 2:0e PAGERS was the
banner event. and It decided only after an
eight heat contest. making It the longest race
that has been held this season. Fred s. Wedge
wood the opening favorite, and continued so
until after the fourth heat had been paced Then
Dan r, who had always been well played showed
himself but dropped the next two heats 10 others.
At the beginning OF the seventh heat the Wedge
wood horse back favorite, but Dan r. did
the lasting and led the way in the pair OF sue
ceeding trips around the track. All bets made
on the small ones, card amounting
TO over $4CO Pronounced favorites each OF
the other three in straight heats and at
no time was there much danger Of either of the
three being beaten out.
as a to 4 favorite the entire field. Directum
Spier. a four -year-old, always to q Geers's
Dandy Chimes TO l choice. He caused
mild sensation in the second heat by breaking in
rounding the first turn, and falling back five
lengths behind the leaders, Then Geers pulled
him down, and ahead again before the turn
home was reached.
The track spongy and at least two seconds
slow all afternoon and no record breaking time
was hung out Eight thousand spectators were
hand, larger crowd than had ever gathered
TRoTTING-2:l4 CLAss-THREE IN FIvE-PURsE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
NEw-YoRK. ;; ORANGE. ..

large crowd saw the game Orange Oval
yesterday afternoon between the New-York team
and the Orange Athletics Although fortified by
three pitchers and two catchers. the New-Yorks
were unable to win until the tenth inning. Orange
scored run in the second half of the first but the
visitors made nothing until the fourth From that
time on goose eggs were recorded In the tenth the
visitors made two runs through LADDERS banging
a home run, but Oranges turn at the bat brought
in only man. Orange played the team
throughout the game. Four hits were made OF
MathewsOn, two of Miller and on Cronin.
The score:
r. II. d.
New-York ..,.....o "a Q
Batteries-Mathewson, CronIn Miller. Bowerman and
Bresnahan. Deegan and O'Neil.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
RESULTS IN CHESS TOURyAnEyr

Hanover. July 22.-In the second round of tha
Chess Masters International Tourney, begun yes--
terday under the auspices of the German Chess
Association in this city, Guns6erg beat Gottsehall.
Popel and Suechting agreed upon draw. Swider-
ski lost to Mieses. Mason resigned to OIland Levin
went down before Marshall. Cohn was defeated by,
Wolf, and Tschigorin and Atkins adjourned their
game a second time. did Pilsbury and Napfef.
The last named man lost ground in the afternoon
playing and stands terms with Pills
bury The TschsOrin-Atkins contest also ad-
JOurned in even position JanOwski and Bar
deleben drew The record up TO date IS follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
RACING PROGRAMME FOR SARATOGA

assistant Secretary Mcintyre, of the Saratoga
association for the Improvement Of the Breed of
horses has Just issued the associations stake
oook LOT the Getting, which begins August
ana runs for twenty-five racing days Racing will
pegin each week day at 2:15 o'clock, and there
VIII De six races each day The admission fee has
been raised from s. TO 50, but this sum includes
admission TO the paddock, which, in former years
mas cost 90 cents extra. The principal stakes Of
the meeting will be run as follows
August 4. the Flash Stakes of 5000 for two-year-
oldS and the Saratoga Handicap of $1,000; August
., the Alabama Stakes OF 5000 for three-year od
hes; August 6, the Spinaway Stakes of So ,0O0 for
tWo-year-old hlies; August 8. the Saratoga Special
Tor two-yearolds and the TraVers Stakes of $4,000,
Tor three -year-olds August II, the Kenner Stakes
or 5000, for threeyear-odS: August Is, the United
States Hotel Stakes OF $4,000, for two-year- -oldS
August 10, the Merchants and Citizens Handicap;
August 20, the Grand Union Hotel Stakes Of $1,000
for two-year-olds August %, the Adirondack
Handicap of 5000 for two-year- and the Sara
toga Cup OF 700, for three -year-olds and over;
August 26. the Champlain Handicap OF 5000, for
three year -olds and over: August Is, the Saranac
Handicap OF s. 900. for three-year-olds.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
BRYN MAWR.
70. &c. X. Snowden.
20. &c. w. Kendrick.
CONNEFF STILL HOLDS THE WORLDS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OUTDONE.

English athletes much interested in the recent
performance the track of Binks Hawtrey and
shrubb. Hawtrey is lieutenant in the Royal
Engineers. and booked to win the race
When Hawtrey entered the homestretch 1t was still
possible for any OF the three TO win. Binks
spurted in the last one hundred yards and went to
the front, winning by a few inches, in 4:l6 40
one-ffth of second better than the old English
record held by F. G. Bacon. The worlds record
for mile is held by T. Z. Connect; who made the
distance in AIS 3-5 at Travers Island on August 2s
1885. The English papers were mistaken in de-
claring that Binks made worlds record
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
P1TrsBURG. Q; ST. LOUIS. 5.

ST Louis. July 22.-St. Louis lost to-day's game
with Pittsburg. the home team supporting Currie
poorly. He weakened after the fifth inning and
batted freely. Attendance. 200. The score:
II. H E.
st. Louis ......-.--..-.O o o o o-3 Q 3
Pittsburg o o o 3 3 I % Ia A
Batteries-Currie and Ryan; Philippe and o'Conuor.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
AUSTRALIA WINS KoLAPORE CUP.

London, July 22.-The first stage Of the shooting
for the Kings prize at Bsley was completed to-
day. Lance Corporal Cole, OF the Dorset Regiment.
was the winner of the National Rife Associations
bronze medal. with a score of i03.
In the shooting for the Kolapore Cup. 200 yards.
England made the best score, 263. Canada was
third, 259 When the 500 yards range shooting for
the KOlapore Cup completed Canada assumed
the lead with an aggregate of 5l9 Australia was
a close second. with 6I5 and eventually won the
cup with a score OF 40 Canada was second, with
75I. and England was third. with I55
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
ROWING.
RACE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM CAYUGa
LAKE

LAKE.
Ithaca. y. Y, July - (SpeciaD.-The staternen.
that the second varsity OF Columbia Cornell
and Pennsylvania would be rowed next spring on
the Shrewsbury River was denied to-day by an
official OF the Cornell navy. who stated 70 a Trb-
une reporter that such proposal would not even
be considered by the Cornell Athletic Council
In all probability the contest will be rowed ON
the Cayusa Lake course. this city. The
fundamental idea OF the arrangement made be-
tween the three colleges was the furnishing OF a.
attend the Poushkeepsie regatta Only about one
fifth Of the Cornell student body witnessed tha
POughkeepsie regatta this year.
Another argument in favor OF the Cayuga Lake
course is the amount OF money be obtained from
the sale OF seats on the observation train. and
Cornell would not be disposed relinQuiSh her
right 10 that revenue by consenring to hold tha
race on a neutral course at a time when the race
would naturally fall to Cayuga Lake.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
CHICAGO. 9: CINCINNATI. l.

Chicago. July 22-rhielman gave pass. made a
wild pitch. hit three batsmen and pounded for
six singles IN the first inning. which with passed
ball. netted His and three sin
giles added two in the second Attendance,
10000 including 5000 school children admitted free
The
r. Z.
Chicago y . % o N-S IL L
Cincinnati ...........O O-I
Batteries-Tsylor and king: Thelman Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
A NEW AUTOMOBILE.
HANDSOME TYPE OF MACHINE, WITR
BODY OF ALUMINUM

The first complete aluminium body made In tha
country delivered to-day by ]. NJ. Quinby q
Co. the carriage builders. OF Newark. to the ga
rage OF Smith & Mabley Nos. 5l3 and 5l5 Seventh-
ave-, this city, The body is OF the tonneau typa
for a sixteen horsepower Panhard automobile which
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

Earned runsPhlladelphla. l. Brooklyn, First base
on errors-Brookyn. bases-Philadelphia, Il;
Brooklyn, Z Two base hit-Jennings. Stolen bases
Thomas Barry White, ChiIds Sheckard. Dahlen = No
Creery First base ballsBy Donovan a. by DHggeoy
out-By Donovan, q; by Duggleby. g. Wild pitch
Donovan. Tine 13s. Cmpire-Emshe.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWARK BEATEN AT HOME BY ROCHESTER,.

Rochester defeated Newark at Newark yesterday
mainly through Hesterfers wildness In the opening
innings McAleese pitched clever ball Schralfs
catch of McKean's drive in the eighth. Hayward's
triple and the fielding of Devn We're the features
Tha
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
SECOND kAME.
Total. ae o 2i1a o. Totals ....s1 $40 81 IL

Brooklyn ..................-..1 x-3
Philadelphia -.---....-......-O o o o q o o . %
Earned runs-BrookIyn, =. base errors-Phila
delphia 2 Left bases-Phtladepha. s; BROOKLYN )
hit-Fsvans. Three base hit-Sheckard stolen
base-Keeler. Double pays-Farrel and McCreery; Dab
len McCreery ht--Keeler. First base
bas-By Evans, : Frazer 3. Struck out-By Evans,
4; by Frazer. 3. Time. :3s UmpEe-Emsle.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
TRoTTING - -cLAss-Two IN THREE - PURSE
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. July 22.-The Baltimore Cricket Club
to-day closed It's series OF games with local clubs
in n one Innings match with the Germantown
Cricket Club. The latter won by score OF 2l7 10
Ig5.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

Earned run-Nswark l. Two-eaSe hlts-sehralL Hay
Left or hases@Newark 7; Rochester, T. First base on
errors-Rochester 2 Double pays-weaver to Daily:
Daly DevlIn 10 Zeimer. Henry McKean
First base on balis-oT Hesterfer. q: on McAleese
out-By Hesterfer l. Wild pitch-Hesterfer. Hit
pitched bail-By McAIeese. Cevlin). Passed ball
Dillon. Time. :i5. Umplre-Mr Esan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

OF II to 10. 1t hard hitting game, in which
eight chances were missed by the visitors. Buffalo
tried three pitchers and Jersey City two. The
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

r. II. z.
Baltimore ............2 o o o o-5 IL L
Detroit .....-........S o o OF 10
Batteries-shieIds Prentss Robnson Mullen and
BeulOw.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland ..-........O o OF /
Philadelphia .........O o D o 3 = x-9 IL
Batteries-Joss and Wood Waddel. Hastings and
Powers.
AT BOSTON.
r. E.
Boston Boston ----...,......99 SSSSS 9
Ratterles-Young and Criger Piatt and Sullivan.
AT WASHINGTON.
r. H. z.
washington .........O Go Is o
St Louis. .............I o OF 1S
Batteries-Townsend, Patten and Clarke; Harper Sud
hon and kahoe.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
BIsoNs BEATEN AT JERSEY CITY.

At West Side Park. Jersey City. yesterday, the
local team defeated the Buffalo players by a score
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
JERSEY CITY.


buffalo o''s .... .......... 3 o 0 o-io
Earned runs-Jersey city, a: Buffalo, 4 Two-hass
hits-Shindle Haligan. Three-base hits-OaSess Mood
Sacrifice hits-GTiffen AthertOn. Carr. stolen
baseS-Oakes Criffen Mack First base bails-Om
PfanmiIIer of Gray. l. Hit by pitched
hall-By Barnett. Pfanmler. 1. Struck out--tSy
Barnett by Gray. Wild pitch-Gray. Double plays
Anterior AMI Law, GRAY and Law; Crnen, Butler ana
Carr Time Of game-2:l5 Urlpire-Kslly- Attendancs
Il
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

broke over the game. The teams their positions
and the summary follow:
Lineup:
LAKEWOOD BRYN MAwR.
No 1-ieorge J.. Gould. No &c II. Snowden.
No 2-J. NJ. Waterbury, jr. No. &c. w. Kendrick
No 81. E Cowdn. No. 3-M. c. Rosengarten r.
Back-Benjamin Ncoll. Back-C- Wheeler
Total score-Bryn Mawr by earned goals s; Lakewood
by goals less goal safety; total, 444
Referee-O. w. Bird OF the Meadow Brook Hunt Club.
Scorer and timers H. Geer.
On Saturday two teams will play for the Junior
cups offered by William a. Hazard.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn :; Philadelphia Brooklyn s. Philadelphia
Chrst camel (secOnd
Chicago o. Cincinnati, l. IF1ttsburg o: 81. Louis. 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, Chicago. l.. lPhiladelphia Q Cleveland 4
Detroit q Baltimore .. ISt Louis Z; Washington, G.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New-York Brooklyn. IPittsburg al St Louis
Philadelphia Boston. Cincinnati d Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
Ass 2i FEET L. W. l.. ALco-vAPoR

FOUR-OARED GIGS FOR HEN AND
COLoRS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
and two hits. one of the hits being two-bagger
Totals 40 5i3 "a Q al

4U'aIs --.-fU . 1" "a o ~ 4otaIs -..oo . y n I
Brooklyn -....................l u
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
nmary of the launch races follows:
CLASS A-sPEcIAL RACE.

CLASS B-2I FEEI T. ". Z. AND
TIA LAUNCHES.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
FIFTH RACE-selling.

SIXTH RACE-SellinC:
half furlongs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
SIXTH RACE-Msidens , years and over: 1-ls m

- l'sLLtfEIlk, 3, . NDIIIIvIJ Ut 7
,o Da1eIhshund Odartin) u to and to L Dactyl
a'sarap9 % 70 and % % l. Silver Twist eS CItiee).
- p ! and s ]: Chron. s6 OCreaner). and Anna
RsTIing ciles). coupled az 20 10 ] and to 1; John
Saflegcorn. 50 (Redern) TO and 10 2; Lucky Bird
les ~. HeWItO 30 70 / and - ]; Frank Keane 30
ssheal 100 ! and 80 /: DIR. Korber. JOS Cum
1IILAgsl, 800 and 100 !. and Kaleidoscope. 30
csosthwsite 100 j /. also Start good.
N'eFeFly by lengths. Time. I46H.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
GAMES TO-DAy

THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
One and one-sixteenth miles

; two-year-olds. Five and one
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WINS TWO GAMES FROM
PHILADELPHIA-EVAN PITCHES
IN ONE OF THEM.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

Northern star III Ccochran 20 and evsni 8aIonene
100 0Redern) and 10 81 'Al9slaoIa & aoD sn 3o
sTd II n i also ran start good. Driving by neck
Time I:141s.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
A CoIored Wedding.

A marriage license was issued yester-
day from the county clerks office for
Frank Butler and Mrs. Anna Branch
The ceremony occurred last night at the
residence OF John Newman, on Gunnisop
avenue. In the presence OF about twenty
colored ladies and gentlemen OF this city,
both the bride and groom being colored =.
The marriage was performed by Rev.
Tolliver, pastor OF the African Methodist
church OF this city.
The groom is the proprietor of lodg-
ing house on Colorado avenue and the
bride is Denver lady who came here to
marry the man Of her choice. The
bride is a pleasant 'ppearing woman,
with the air which is characteristic Of
the southern bred negro and while in
middle life is very we'll preserved
The newly married couple will reside
at Mr.. Buffers place on Colorado ave-
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
Notice of Sale of Collateral Sc
Curity.

Public notice is hereby given, that in vir-
tue of an order of the District court, sitting
in and for the county of Mesa and state of
Colorado, made on the Goth day of March,
1902, whereby l am ordered to sell at public
auction, five thousand SIX hundred and sixty
six and two-thirds shares (56662s) shares of
the capital stock of the Colorado Sugar
Manufacturing company, held as collateral
security to a certain note of ]. F. Mcfarland
and made payable to the Colorado State
Bank of Grand Junction, in said order Of
SAID court described.
Now therefore, in virtue of said order, and
in compliance Herewith, l the undersigned
Assignee of the Colorado State Bank of
Grand Junction, Colorado, will on the Bird
day of April, 1902, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m. OF said day at the front door of the
Assignee's cffire, in The Grand Valley Ma
tioual Bank building, in the city of Grand
Junction, county of Mesa and state of Colo
RADIO, expose for sale for cash to the highest
bidder thereof, all the right, title and inter
est of the said ]. F. Mcfarland in and to the
above described shares of stock, or for the
purpose of satisfying said note aud interest
Done this 22d day Of Msrch, 1902.
w. 7. DOWREY,
Assignee of the Colorado State Bank of
Grand Junction, Colosdo.
First publication March %. 1902
Last publication April 2, 1902.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
Dies a Miser.

St. Louis, March 20. Mrs. Mar
garet Hyde, miser and recluse, bet
ter known as the divorced wife OF
Captain c. II. Tyler, was found
dead in her bed in squalid apart
ments at 1914 Walnut street. A
search of her room disclosed GER
tihcate of deposit for 81, 200, titled
deeds to eleven lots in Mecham
addition, lots in Tuxedo, farms in
Michigan and other property. In a
box in the Mississippi Valley Trust
company her diamonds were dis
covered, as well as securities well
up in the thousands.
AS Maggie Woodlord she was
married to Captain Tyler at the age
OF I8 She was born in Lancaster,
Kentucky, and was rival of the
well known Kentucky beauty, SAL
lie Ward. With her husband she
occupied suite of rooms in the
Southern hotel. Mrs. Tyler was
on ardent southern sympathizer
and at the close of the civil war
vas one among a number of other
ladies' who went down to the river
to serve soldiers of the south who
had surrendered at ApPomattox.
Here she met Henry Clay Pierce, a
dashing cavalry man. The couple
were mutually attracted and short
ly afterward Captain Tyler sued for
and obtained a divorce. Pierce
disappeared.
When Mrs. Tyler, then II years
of age, visited friends in Keytes>
vile, Missouri, she told them that
she was once acquainted with q
gentleman named Pierce, who lived
in that city Her hostess remark
ed: "Why Henry Clay Pierce still
lives here. He has Just buried his
wife Mrs. Tyler soon afterwards
returned to this city, where Pierce
followed her and they were mar
ried on her 7Ist birthday. Fol
three months they lived together
when Pierce again vanished. From
that time to the day OF her deatf
she lived the life of recluse in he
former home, which she still own
ed, 1914 Walnut street, and wher'
she was found dead today. Capt
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
Wants and For Sale.

Wanted-A competent nurse. Apply
to 2O8 south 2nd street, Alderman ter
race.
Furnished room and board for gentle
man; good Accommodations. Apply at
this Office
For Sale-Some fine chamber sets,
springs, mattresses and other furniture
at bargain at Fairlawn, corner, ,lst ana
White avenue.
Wanted-Good reliable agents to rep
resent the Pueblo Home Building q
Loan Company Call or address l34
Central block, Pueblo, Colorado.
We are expecting line OF Fowler x
Princeton, high grade bIcycles to arrive
any day. Don't buy a wheel until you
see them. A. G. Fletcher
249 Main.
House Work-all its branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
a specially. Address, City, P. o. box
PA. Phone 5S2 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger L. Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27

rocate we will be more than pleas
ed to lend him our time and
columns.
No town in Colorado contains a
more prosperous and accommodat"
ing class of wide awake citizens
than Grand Junction. When we
reach home we will endeavor t.
write up some of the many busl
ness houses and men of this hustl>
ing town.
Mr. John Price, Grand Junction S
best known Afro American, con-
trolls and operates Grand functions
only street car line.
The A M. E. church at Grand
Junction is blessed with one mem
Der and one pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un
claimed in the postoffice week ending
March 81, 1902:
Chasteen Jas Clark Geo A
Carson A j Dolden Julia
Dunwiddie Lila Edyhice h
Everett e e Gillespie Chas
Hayes Fern Hunt Harry l.
He,ning w Hoplee Addie
Kelso w A KAlanank Jnno w
Jenkins G L johnson W M
Oliner Louis OsbornW w
Thompson Jas Sters Q Fl
Schafer A FL Wecht Minnie l.
Edwin Price, Postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
GREAT CRY

GREAT CRY LIT rLE WOOL
Some shoe merchants mako Won
derful noise and fuss. From the
disturbance they make one would
imagine they we're setting the world
on fire.
The expense OF all this excitement
must be added to the shoes. We
are after business keen enough, but
are keeping the running expenses
down and are thus enabled to sell
good, honest, durable shoes at mod
crate prices
Call US patient plodders il you
like We are doing a satisfactory
business and our customers swear by
US and come again and again.
A. b. STODDART,-P o. BLOCK