davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
General Sporting Notes.

Jack (rwin) Sullivan and Eddie Con-
molly are TO box nften rounds at st.
Johns, n. s.. October s.
Tommy Feltz says that he win bet
$500 that he defeats Johnny Reagan
when they meet in Kansas City. August
"a
Up 10 August I there were sixteen
games In the American League and sew
en- in the National which were won by
the lowest possible score. ] TO o.
Gus Gardner who knocked out Jimmy
Duggan az Saginaw, Mich, is to meet
Martin Duffy. OF Chicago. there. on
September 3. The bout win be at 142
pounds Gardner comedies several
pounds.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CoNsTRUl
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. sea wat
In all baths, teleDhOnea IN rooms. mus.
valet service ana otnsr modern hotel co
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE g. SONS
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
ALLENTOWN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington o.. 10000 x-s
Allentown q. 80 90 90 0 OIL
Summary: Two-base hits-Sweeney.
Campbell Sacrifice hit-Mack. Stolen
Knox, Gray. Sweeney.
Bases on balls-Om Myers. 4; off Nc
sturdy, 3. Struck out-By Myers, q; by
McSurdy G. Passed balls-sweeney.
Left on bases-Wilmington 6. Allen
town, 2. Umpire Grimth. Time-1. 20.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
SOME FAST BRUSHES
Delaware Horse Show Park Scene Of
Exciting Races Saturday.

LNSiAiNA haNto SdAliAdls
Although the talk at Horse show
Park was heavy on Saturday, some un-
usually good time was made and there
We're several closely contested races.
The following is the summary:
Event No. 1, PAGERS, mile heats
Jessie Wood, b. M, Mr. Tanguy 1 1
Sunshine. blk. g.. Mr. Wallace .. . .
Time-227ia 2.27i5.
Event No. ., rotters, mile heats.
Bob Crouch. b. g., Dr. Ashbrook..1
Lowney Girl, s. M. Mr.. Smith % /
Pactolus Maid, b. m., Mr.. Wal
lace. o.. .................2
Polonius Maid, b. m. Mr. Tam
guy. .....--..........4
Time-2.S7, 2.32lk, 2.25.
Event No. ?, trotters. mile heats.
Baron Belt, br. g., DIR. Ewes ....1 /
Miss Jefferson. br. m. Mr. Win
CHESTER - ..-...........2 2
Time-2.2S, 2.27A, 227.
Event No. 4. mixed. mile heats.
Dorothy b. m, Mr.. Wallace . J
Candy Chimes, br. s., Dr. IL. Gar
rett lr .......-.....
Claude d.. s. 8, Mr. Campbell ..3 q
Time-2.42il. 2.44.
Event No. 5, trotters. mile heats.
Lorna Doone. b. m. Or. II. Gar
rett' Ir-. .--..........2
Cantell, br. m. DR.. Ewes ..1
Chant. br. g., Mr. Farley q. ...3 3
Hattie w, ch m. Mr. Austin "A
Time-2.56, 2.49ik. $50.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
If You Have ; Den al Homo.

Call at Durstein's and see what you
can find TO put i'm It, Burnt Leather
Novelties. Durstein, East Second
street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
atandina on ths Laddsr.

Where They Play Today;
Athletics at St Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
CHICAGO
FkllnE hlitor Tor Harley In nlnth.
'Harloy out for stepping out of box.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmington A. Az. ..-4OOOO0O0x-i
Chicago. b.. B.. .... ......0OO0 200 0-a
Earned runs. Wilmington A. A., a;
Chicago, J.; iwo-base hits. Titus, Ballan-
tyne Nolght .; O'Niel Hoffman. Raub;
hit 10y pitched ball. Chance; bases ON
balls of llverson, J.; Off Menefee, 9.
struck out, by Evcrson, o; by Mcnefee, 8.
Stolen bases, Raub; double plays, Hum
NELL TO Ballantyne; left on bases, Will
mington A. A.. 8; Chicago. A. umpire,
Smith. time, 1.g3-
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Down the cheaapeake Ra.

To Tolchester Beach. Wednesda
August 10. Last of the season \
Pennsylvania Railroad. s1.00 ron,
trip. Leave Wilmington sos a.
Returning le've Tolchester 400 y. m,
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Because the Western clubs are trav-
cling in the East there We're no games
played yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play Today,

Pittsburg az Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY. N. \.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open all the year. $50 handsome room
Hot sea water baths. Special June rate
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES n. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday,

st. Louis. 6. Athletics. 8.
st. Louis. .. Athletics. /.
Chicago. 2: Washington, 0.
Detroit, -: New York. g.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
THE HOTEL WORTHINoTON

Cor. Missouri an6 PgeA1c Aves. Hot a.
cold water in bed rooms. Hot baths. g
Parlor. Terms moderate. j. b. VIZ
tbington, Proprietor. Opan all the yef
6pecial Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
HADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
This well-known MOTEL remains opt
throughout the year. The winter month
are most delightful. Golf, Yachttn
Driving, Riding, the ever famous Bear,
walk. etc. Illustrated Booklet.
LEEDS a hIPPINCOTr.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
ATE FOUR CHICKENS AND DIED
Visitor 10 Delaware csmpmeeting
Meets UntimeIy End.

Georgetown, Aug. 17.-Josiah Gestman.
Of Sussex county, is dead from the effects
Of having eaten four chickens at Ferry's
camnmeeing last week.
Thermometers.
All kinds OF thermometers at Cart
melrs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Fruit in the Lower Valley.

This is not an altogether off year
on fruit in this valley. F. X. Spalding,
representative of the Washington Muir
sery, reports that J. H. PLAN of Parker
has marketed 5000 baskets of grapes
from four acres and that J. S. Williams
of the same neighborhood has shipped
5000 boxes of peaches from seven acres.
While around Sunnyside the peach and
apricot crop has been nil, there has
been an abundance of pears, prunes,
apples and small fruit.-Sunnyside Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Of Interest to Thin, Weak People.

1t is perfectly understood by every
sick man or woman that if they can
get some remedy that will stop the
gradual loss of flesh ana strength, their
recovery is assured. People that are
nervous and unsteady, have dizzy spells,
with weakened memory, and loss of am
bition. their blood is thin and watery.
1t shows in their sallow complexion and
tired manner, soon as they commence
to gain flesh they look better and sleep
better. To gain from to 3 lbs. of good
solid flRcsh per week. the blood must be
made rich and pure. DR.. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic puts in the body the
very pith of what makes pure rich blood
in the most direct way, and cures dis
ease by making strength. This Tonic is
in tablet form. to be taken right after
meals. 1t enriches the blood, making
force where there was faintness. For
women's weakness a better remedy was
never made Sold by all druggists for
75c per box. or three boxes for 81, or
sent by mail Write us about your case.
A4uress, DR. Bosanko Co.. Philadelphia,
Pa For sale at +. l.. Janeeke's drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Political Misinformation.

The Spokane Review of last Monday
has sensational political article, in
which Congressman Jones is brought out
for the next republican gubernatorial
nomination, and he, with all his political
| friends, shown to be at deadly feud with
Governor Mcbride. doe" Hare, it is
alleged, is also candidate for governor,
"and is pursuing his candidacy with an
airy disregard of how it may affect Mr..
Jones' future" 1t is also unblushingly
stated that Hare doesn't like Jones O
little bit, and has no hesitancy in vote
ing his dislike publicly. One of the pc
culiar features of the screed is that w.
p. Guthrie, Mr. Jones' half brother, and
A. S. Crowder, one of the congressman's
old time friends and school fellows, are
alleged sponsors for that gentleman's
candidacy
Seen by Herald man yesterday, Mr..
| Guthrie denied in toto the statements
made. in the article, and says that so
| far as he was concerned the report was
made of whole cloth; that Mr.. Jones
has no aspirations looking to the gov
| ernor's position; that as far as he
knows there is no animosity on the part
of Mr. Jones for Governor Mcbride, and
that this is the first he has heard of the
overweening antipathy of Speaker Hare
| no il
| claimed, could have secured the guber-
Material nomination in 1900 by simple
expression of desire in that direction
in fact, was strongly pressed to make
the race; but he was then and is at
the present time too well satisfied with
congressional honors to make what to
his mind would be retrograde move
ment on the political board. As far as
"Doc." Hare's ambition in the direction
of the state executive chair, he has not
announced his candidacy, but might be
said to be in a receptive mood We're he
properly approached by those in posi-
| ton to make bona fide tender of the
scepter. From what we have been able
to CLEAN. however. the genial doctor has
his eye on political plum nearer home
-to-wit, the state senatorial nomina-
| ton for Yakima county.
While there may be things doing po-
litically in various portions of the state,
it clouds conditions unnecessarily when
would-be prophets draw too strongly on
their imagination for the "facts" pre-
sented to an unsuspicious constituency.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Herman Crawford was able to be down
town Sunday for the first time in five
weeks.
Prof. Heimbaugh, magnetic healer.
Phone 1905 Office Is North Ahtanum
avenue. 32tf
S. j. Brucker, late of Otter Bros EN-
ploy, has gone to Ellensburg and ac
copied position in the Fair store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter are re-
joicing over the advent to their home of
a fine l2-pound son, who made his APP
pearance last Saturday night.
Mrs. Steenson and her little son,
Mimi, after visit of several months
with her sister. Mrs. c. NJ. Gilman.
George Van Buskirk came over on
the early morning train from Spokane
Sunday morning and left with the boys
of Co. Z for Camp Weisenberger. lie is
the regimental color bearer.
NJ. V. Cochran, the Rattlesnake ranch
er, was in the city several days last
week. He reports that his sons have
recently disposed of 24O range horses at
$40 head, and are now engaged in the
roundup. Parm Conrad was tn, pur-
chaser.
Judge Preble was in Tacoma last Fri
day to be present in the superior court
there in the suit for divorce in which
Julia c. Hays is plaintiff and Isaac 'Iays
defendant. This is simply renewal of
the several discords displayed in the
Yakima courts by the mismated couple
In the regular Monday roundup. City
Justice Taggard fined Henry Lei. an
Indian. $25 for riding on the city side
walks and otherwise making himself
and his cayuse Il public nuisance Eight
Weary Willies" were also arra,yncd
and given various sentences on III, chain,
gang.
w. 5. Stevens on Monday brought
down from his Buckeye" ranch on the
Nile several boxes of apples of the
Seek No Further variety that are a rev.
citation as to the fruit possibilities of
the mountainous section in which he re-
sides. Mr.. Stevens will have fine ex.
hibit at the state fair.
Wanted-To rent ranch that will
carry 30 head of cattle. Address j. NJ.
Jayne, North Yakima. 33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
North Yakima Retailers Up-to-Date

Fred I.orenz of the Washington Re
tail Grocery Co.. was in the city last
week and present at the last meeting
ii the retailer, Of this city. In iec
ter the secretary OF the national asso.
Gus lion he says:
AT North Yakima, FRIDAY night t'leie
vas a complete attendance and ve.s
interesting meeting was the result. This
association is progressive and up-to-
date, composed of progressive, hustling
business men who, when they see a
good thing. know enough to grasp the
situation. Hence it is perfect associ-
alton which is enjoying all the bene.
fits it can bring them"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

We are now prepared to deliver coal
and wood promptly. as arrangements
have been made at the mines for all the
coal we need Harmon & Hill, west A
street. Phone 9Ol. 25-ti
James Stewart, of the Mckee, leaves
today for Calexico in the new Southern
California irrigation district His wife
and youngest son will join him in No
,ember. and spend the winter. Mr..
Stewart says that "in winter man
needs very light clothes in that section
and in summer 60 string is too much. y
A. l.. Slemmons. formerly of this city
but for several years a resident of FL
lensburg who was in the trial of cause
in the land Office here last week, re-
marked that North Yakima was con-
slant source of surprise to him; but
every visit he made here showed such
marked changes for the better that he
could not but wonder where it would
stop.
A peculiar coincidence occurred last
week in connection with the stabbing OF
Pearl Mulkey in North Yakima last
Monday week. A telegram received
later announced that brother of the
young man had been killed the same
day at Junction City, Oregon, by a
knife in the hands of one Jonathan j
Butler, owing to objections on the part
of Butler to have Mulkey pay attention
to his daughter.
Clarence Turnell met with an acci-
dent at the Cascade mill last Sat
urday. which resulted in the loss OF
the little finger of the right hand and a
badly lacerated third finger. While en-
gagged in his duties about the mill he
came in too close proximity with IA saw
which resulted as above. DR.. Wells was
summoned who found it necessary to
amputate the little member close to the
hand. Clarence is now getting on as
well as could be expected.
Quite number of our citizens will
take in the state fair at Yakima this
season. The products of the STATE gill
be shown to good advantage and the
display will he one of the finest ever
shown on the eoast--The STAGE fair
this gear promises to be the superior If
all otter fairs held in the state and we
might say on the coast, and not eyagscr-
ate in g, least. The ranagem"r. is 10.
ing everything to make it grand af-
fair.-Bickleton News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Pretty Safe Rule to Go BY.

When there is feeling that the heart
or lungs, blood or liver, brain or nerves
are diseased, at once commence to doctor
the stomach That is the foundation of
the trouble in 80 cases out of every 100.
Commence to regulate the digestive or
gans, get them in healthy working con-
iition, and the other troubles will leave
of themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning in the stomach must be
cured through the stomach. The medi-
cine for stomach disorders and half the
! ills of life, is DIR. Gums Improved Liver
Pills. These pills put all the digestive
organs in good condition so that disease
has no basis to work upon. They are
sold by all druggists for 25c perbox. One
pill is a dose. We will send box post
paid on receipt of 25c, or to anybody
who wants to try them we will send 2
pills free. Send name. and address to
DR.. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. For
sale at F. Il. Janeck's Drug Store. 2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

In the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain
results. Irregular living means derange-
ment of the organs, resulting in Consti-
patton Headache or Liver trouble. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills quickly re adjusts
this. It's gentle. vet thorough. Only
25c at {. c. Case and North Yakima
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Sprains.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes, March
18th, 1901: MY wrist was sprained so
badly by Il fall that it was useless; and
after using several remedies that failed
to give relief. used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, and was cured | earnestly rec
ommend it to any one suffering from
sprains." 35c. soc, Sl00. Sold by +. l..
,lanecke's drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

so young Smith is ready for his trip
abroad:" Yep. He's got trunk tags
and ship labels from every country on
the globe and has engaged board at Po-
dunkville y. J.. for six months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles and
will positively cure bronchitis, hoarse-
ness and all bronchial diseases. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by North Yakima
drug store, \. d Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

Baxter TAT seaside resort There
comes young Mrs. Shine. They say she's
very fond of dressing. Waxter She
dresses very little here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

Bobby-Ma, you said that | wasn't to
cat that piece of cake in the pantry be-
cause it would make me sick. Mother
Yes, Bobby. Bobby (convincingly)-
But. ma, it hasn't made me sick.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Feed for Little Chicks.

Cracked wheat and hen food at Flour
Mill warehouse. west Yakima avenue.
Phone 32l. lS-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

All the soda fountains sell Yakima
Mineral water. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
The BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY,

THE HERALD has received from the
Brigham Young academy at Provo
a copy Of the annual catalogue OF that
well known institution of learning.
The catalogue is volume containing
176 pages and is handsomely gotten up.
1t shows the affairs Of the academy to
be in a very hourishing condition. The
roster Of students contains 659 names,
which is in itself high testimonial TO
the esteem in which the Brigham
Young academy is held by those who
best know it.
An interesting feature OF the cata-
logue is a history of the institution,
from its foundation in 1876 to the pres
ent time The doors Of the academy
were thrown open to students Aug. p.
1876. with that well known instructor,
Professor Karl G. Maeser. as princi-
pal. For fifteen years Professor Mae
ser occupied this position and he had
the satisfaction Of seeing it well started
on it's good work He was succeeded
by Benjamin Cuff. jr., the present eff
Gcient president.
Those who are well posIed on edu-
cational affairs say there is no better
institution of it's kind in Utah than
the Brigham YoUrEy academy at Provo.
The Herald congratulates it on its past
successes and wishes it abundant pros
perity in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
A BOSTON CALAMITY.

nj OF ONLY THE GOOD PEOPLE Of
~ the fairly well known city of Bos-
ton but the entire country will learn
with sincere regret that no less an in
dividuaI than Reginald c. Vanderbilt
has scratched the name of Boston rs
port Of entry from MS books. In the
great calamity that has come upon
them. the citizens of Boston viii have
the deep sympathy of all whose hearts
are wrung by stories IF misfortune.
It happened this way: A few days
ago young Mr.. Vanderbilt and his
bride arrived in Boston from a Eu-
ropean tour. They brought with them
some forty trunks. each full Of articles
purchased abroad. on the way into the
harbor Mr.. Vanderbilt prepared a writ
ten declaration of his goods. When his
steamer reached its pier the young
man handed his declaration to a Gus
toms inspector and was proceeding
haughtily on his way when the inspec-
tor had the amazing effrontery to halt
him.
Il am extremely sorry he said
humbly but. Mr.. Vanderbilt. we shall
be under the painful necessity of going
through your effects. You Will. there
fore, have the kindness to hand me the
keys to your trunks" Mr. Vanderbilt
was indignant. and Justly So Is he not
the pOssessor of millions? Did he not
establish new automobile records dur
ing the course of his studies at Har-
ward? Did he not acquire fame by
losing some $4,000 in a single encounter
with a roulette wheel?
But the official was firm and, in the
end. Vanderbilt gave up his keys. His
trunks were opened and his belongings
searched just as If he had been a com
mon American citizen with only a few
dollars in his pocket and an extra suit
of clothes i'm d sachel The result of all
this is painful to contemplate. Mr.
never, never, never return from Europe
by way OF Boston again.
He says the New York customs off,
Gals invariably pay him the Difference
due to his rank. They do not go
through his baggage and they subject
him to no annoyances whatever. Real
~ Mr.. Vanderbilt is not bit to blame.
The fact that he has acquired immense
wealth because he had brains enough
to be born a Vanderbilt, gives him the
right 10 expect instant obedience and
unvarying difference from the toiIers of
the land and from everybody else with
Z less money than himself.
What is this country coming to. we
rise to inquire. when a Vanderbilt is
annoyed by a cheap customs inspector?
Let the customs officers devote their
time to the poor and then they will be
too busy to trouble such petty asses as
young Mr.. Vanderbilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
LONG AGO.

1 once knew all the birds that came
And nested in our orchard trees;
For ever flower / had a name
MY friends were wOodchucks, toads and
bees.
knew where thrived I'm yonder glen
What plants would soOthc a stone
brlused-toe-
oh, was very learned then
Bat that was very long ago.
I knew the spot upon the hin
Where cheCkcrbcrries could be found.
/ know the rushes near the mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed a
pound
/ knew the woOd-the very tree
Where lived the poaching, saucv crow.
And eli the woods and crows knew me-
But shat was very long ago.
And, pining for the JOYS Of youth,
] tread the old familiar SPOT
Only 10 learn this solemn truth.
nave forgotten. am forgot.
Yet here's this yOungster al my knee
Knows all the things I used TO know.
To think 1 once WAS wise as hei
But that was very long ago.
I know it's folly TO complain
OF whatsOe'Cr the E'ates decree.
Yet. were not wishes ali in vain
/ tell you what my wish.shOuid be.
I'd wish TO be "a boy again
Back with the friends I used 20 know.
For J was. OH 80 happy then
But that was very long aeoi
Eugene Field,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
HIeH-HEELED SHOES.

IT HE ILLS that come to women from
the wearing of high-heeled shoes
are beginning to attract good
deal OF attention from medical men.
and especially from those who have
made a specially Of chiropody. AS Is
generally known. the high-heeled shoe
and slipper has again attained a high
degree OF popularity. a great many
women think their feet are not prop
erIy attired unless they are encased
in shoes that have heels a couple Of
inches high and curving toward the
instep. True, such shoes are not com
Portable but they are fashionable. and
who cares for comfort when comfort
Is questionable.
I'm the last year the number Of
women who came to me suffering with
dishgured and painful feet has In
creased IS per cent over that of pre-
vious years. and 1 attribute this fact
TO the extremely high heels the women
wear" said New York doctor recent
ly. "The wave Of enthusiasm which
has taken hold OF women lately in re-
gard TO extremely high heels has
reaped fot. the chiropodists a big re-
ward, but has brought untold misery
10 the women. The results cannot be
estimated if this keeps up.
"The eventual result OF the high
heeled shoes will be what we call 'nat
foot and this consists Of a falling in
step. A woman's general physical
breakdown frequently results from
wearing high-heeled shoes. The high
heeled shoe throws the weight OF the
body forward In such a way that the
proper equilibrium is lost. The woman
is constantly striving to keep her poise.
muscles are strained and the spine
thrown out of its normal position. In
consequence the woman's nervous sys-
tenn is affected. Many case Of nerves
could be cured by abolishing high
heeled shoes"
Inc question is: What are the mere
Ihen going TO DO about f.? They can
hardly pass laws and ordinances pro-
hibiting the sale, under serious mains
and penalties. of hiEh-heeled shoes
Nor can they prohibit the wearing.
thereof. That is. they may pass the
laws II they want 20, but the securing
OF obedience to the laws is an eptire,,,
different matter Whatever the ras,,Its
OF the high-heeled shoe may be tho
women are going 10 keep right ON
wearing them until somebody sets the
iow-heeled fashion again.
II the women could only be made to