davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

This unexpected statement is made by
Major c. +. f. Harrison, United States
Army, who is the eommandant of the
school Of submarine defense at-Fort Tot
ten. n. Y. in a report TO the general
stan OF the army,
Major Harrison estimates that S5,Sl9,-
$40 will be required 20 place the sub
marine defenses of thee country IN an
efficient state This sum, he says, in
cludes the item of Sl.1S5.144 FOR the de-
Tense of tae eastern entrance of Long
Island Sound. II is pointed cut in the
report that the entire system OF subma-
rine defense VIII cost only about half Of
that OF q battleship.
Major Harrison report is regarded
as one of the most important commune
cations received at the War Department
FOR many years. 1t shows an alarming
state of affairs. which even the army
was not fully aware OF and the matter
viii surely be taken up by Congress next
session.
Continuing his report Major Harrison
says in part:
s'Of the needs of torpedo defense there
is no question Were proofs or illus
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
OUR FAIRGROUNDS
BEGIN TO GROW
Reports From Committee
Establish This.
S2,o2a SPENT THIS SUMMER
Notable Improvement in the Equip
ment Of Grounds and in the
Work Of Citizens.

An important meeting of the public
Fairgrounds committee was held I'm the
once OF the Associated Charities, Sl1 G
Street, yesterday afternoon, with the
following members present; Cuno II
Rudolph. chairman; John b. Slemau, jr-
ri. w. Baldwin. AIRS. Sarah c. Fernan-
dis, Prof. A. T. Craig. WIN LaFavor
Miss Clara ]. NanTrump. Mrs. Florence
n Baileysf Miss Caroline Whitman
Charles r. weller. and Wallace Hatch
The report of the treasurer showed
that there had been received from all
sources Tor Fairgrounds work this sum
mer, 81, sos In money, and about SEQ,
worth OF donated material. that eleven
Fairgrounds had been equipped and
maintained. that trained supervisor
and a number OF caretakers had been
employed that an important meet had
been held in the Coliseum TO which con-
testanUs from all the grounds had been
invited. and that the expenditure for ali
of this material and work had cost only
s2-oz3.64-thus making deficit at the
close of the season of SZ1S.64
The report OF the supervisor Thomas
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

Frederick w. Alexander. John NJ
Taylor. Nazareth Bunch. and Charles
f. Entwisle. a majority of the board
Of directors Of the Washington and PO-
tomac River Steamboat Company. have
filed a petition ia the District Supreme
Court asking for a dissolution Of the
partnership
The action taken. it is stated. is
authorized by a resolution adopted by
the stockholders Of the company ia
meeting October ., 1903
The estate of the Washington and P0-
tOmac River Steamboat Company con-
sists Of cash. 81 20 accrued interest
S140S: unpaid subscriptions 10 capital
stock $3.50: making a total of s2.214. j.
c. Biglow and t. ". Alexander are
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
DRUNKEN MANS SHOT
KILLS TWO WOMEN

CREsTLINE, Ohio. Oct "a shot
fired by William Henelhnger, formerly
"a prominent merchant here, while under
the influence OF liquor. caused the death
OF two women late last night
The bullet from his revolver, fired
from his own doorstep. struck Mrs.
Harry kinney, wife OF a Cleveland man.
who was sitting in a window opposite
the HeneIhnger residence. She died ten
minutes later
Miss Carrie Schaner friend Of Mrs.
Kimley, dropped dead when she heard OF
the tragic death OF her friend. The ter
rlble affair was the elimination Of a
several days drunk on the part OF Hef-
felhnger. IL IS claimed. though the death
OF the two women was accidental.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
REPORT TO GENERAL STATE.

tratiOn necessary q glance across the sea
at the events there being enacted would
be all SUFFICIENT. The tragic fate of
Russia's fleet and the sorry plight If
Port Arthur are ominous and fOrceful
arguments OF the efficiency IF tine tor
pedo. They are equally conclusive OF
the folly OF procraA thnatiou-
THE utter inadequacy of our s.Ibma-
rine defenses hardly needs demou1tra-
ton. Sumce it 20 say that there is not
81 harbor la the United States today
that is provided with the means-nater-
iaI or personnel-t0 establish an eff5C-
tive mine defense, either at once or
within period OF time that could in rea-
son be looked for at the hands Of an
active and enterprising enemy.
should disaster overtake th5s nation
through failure on the part OF the gen
eral staff to recognize and guard asains,
a risk, immunity from which might have
been secured by the expenditure OF s.
OO0.O 600 ana the inCtcahe of the military
establishment by 5000 men, the couse-
QuenCes al the hands of the American
people would not be pleasant to con-
template"
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
DARTMOUTH EASILY
DEFEATS WESLEYAN

MIDDLETOWR, Conn. Oct 2g.-VVes-
leyan was no match for the Dartmouth
team here today, being outweighed and
outplayed TO the tune OF q 10 D. The
Dartmouth backs ploWed through the
Wesleyan line at will. and Wesleyan,
while able to make some gains, could
not hold the bali long enough 10 get
near the Dartmouth goal River and
Finley did some good tackling for Wes-
Ieyan. and In the second half the locals
held their opponents well The score at
the end of the first half was = to o.
Cage, OF Dartmouth, was disqualified
fOF smuggling.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

W. Rurchaltsr, showed that interest in
the Fairgrounds was strong i'm all sec
uOns of the city. He said that, atNhe
opening OF the season. the individual
spirit with the consequent rivalry had
been so strong shat IL seemed impossible
20 bring about anything like club or
class work, but by gradual and careful
labor the new spirit had taken hold and
that the boys and girls were ready 10
work in classes.
The committees in charge of the diff
fereuu grounds were equally euthusl-
astiC Starting with a few pieces OF
old and poor apparatus in the early
spring. they had at the close OF the
season "a few well-equipped ana exceed
ingly useful grounds. A statement OF
the apparatus now belonging 70 the
ground az North Capitol and L Streets
Is as follows; Sand box and aWnlns.
see-saw. twelve small swings, six large
swings, one chute. one giant stride Two
parallel bars. i've travelling rings, one
trapeze, two sets flying rings, one hofl-
zontal ladder. two inclined ladders and
sliding poles, two horizontal bars, two
climbing ropes, basketball Held, ana
jumping pit
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
GENERAL EDGAR ALLEN
WILL REST TN GLENWOOO

The body of Gen. Edgar Allen. who
ended his life with a bullet at his
home IN Richmond. Friday, was brought
to Washington yesterday afternoon. The
burial win be made today In Glenwood
Cemetery
The body was accompanied to Wash
ington by members Of the family and
was met here by a number of their
Washington friends. A delegation from
the @, A. r., OF which General Allen
was a prominent member, is expected
10 attend the services today.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
READINGS AND MUSIC
ARRANGED FOR THE BLIND

Readings and music in the reading
room for the blind. Library OF Congress.
viii be held this week as follows:
Tuesday November Mrs. a. j. Bid
well.
Thursday. November 8. musical-AIrs.
r. r. Rapley, vocal; Mrs. r. il. Gay.
plano.
Saturday, November 5-AIrs. ". ID.
Johnston.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
NEW - INSPECTOR.

Pay Inspector Hunt viii be relieved
from duty al the Washington navy yard
tomorrow, and the next day viii assume
his new duties at the naval pay ONCE Ia
This CITY. He viii be succeeded al the
WASHINGTON ward as general sIOrekeeper
By Pay Inspector Stephen Rand.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
U. S. CITIZEN FORCED
INTO GERMAN ARMY

AURORA. H.. Oct z9.-FFiends OF
William Mall. a prosperous merchant.
have received word from him that while
on a visit 10 hts old home in Germany.
ne was seized and forced into the army.
despite the fact that he produced proof
Of his American citizenship
An appeal probably viii be made to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
Work Done Cheaply.

An investigation OF the work done in
other cities, made by AIr. Weller
showed that Washingt0n's work. while
very new, was conducted at an expense
out OF proportion smaller than the eX-
pense budget of any Of the important
Eastern cities, and that the success IN
reaching and interesting volunteers IN
this CITY was remarkably successful
A committee on legislation was APP
pointed TO take care or presenting IN as
STRONG a light as possible the necessity
for play grounds" becoming a part or
the park or school system. In other
cities play grounds have been recog-
cOming. and soon, il Is believed. when
the citizens of Washington VIII demand
that which other cities ENJOY and look
upou as a necessity
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

NOn-twist Tape. per Dozen.
Corset Laces. round linen, per dozen.
Featherbone GirdIe Frames, all sizes.
Featherb0ne Collars. all sizes.
Nickel Alcohol Lamps.
Machine Straps.
Ban ana Lockets. per dozen.
satin Pad Hose Supporters.
A0hsir Braid, 5-yard pieces.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
HarbOrS Not Provided
With Torpedo DefenSeS
Major Harrison's Startling Report Upon *
posed Condition of American Coast Cities.
No Submarine Facilities.

the United States today literally
methods
fare
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

The following al three cents FOR
choice
Asbestos Iron Holders.
Corset I.aCes. 4 yards.
Gold Hair Pins, box.
Sewing silk. 100 yards.
Shoe Laces. ] dozen.
Tomato and Strawberry Cushions.
Mbro Silkateen. all cOiOrs.
FeaJherstitCh Braids, 4-yard pieces.
Safety Pins. all sizes. dozen.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

Scissors, all sizes
5-yard pieces Black Velvet Binding.
G-yard pieces Featherstitch Braid.
Wire Hair Rolls.
Bone Hair Pins. u0Zeu.
Safety Belts. all sizes.
Fancy Cube Pins.
Iight-ggeight Dress Shields. all sizes.
Fruit-shaped Piu Cushions.
Children Knee Caps.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

IS b
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

S3.75 to Sl3.5) Yard
ls-inCh Black Silk AlI-Oyer Lace, in
B0uCie. Venice, and Net effects
SLIGO to S3.75 Yard
45-iuch Black SILK Drapery Nets;
La TOsca, Chautilly. and Embroider-
ed effects
S4.68 to $1,000 Yard
Real Duchess and Point I.aCes. 3
10 inches wide; choice OF some eX-
quisite designs; an being great bar
gains
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

Beauty Pin Hooks. assorted.
Pearl Pins, all colors.
b. & a Waste silk, ] ounce.
Hat Pins, assorted styles
Hooks and Eyes. box.
Collar Buttons. dozen.
Hair Pin Cabinets.
Genuine EmeTies-
Needle Tubes
Machine Oil. 2 bottles for Sc.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Cameron Bow I'm Pana ma

Lieut.. Col. w. H. G. Bowen, recruit
ing officer of the U. S. army, visited
this city yesteaday for the purpose of
enlisting eleven recruits for the army.
They were procured at the LEGAL re-
cruiting station bv Sergt. E. M. Miller
and his assistant, and will be forward ..
ed to Fort Slocun, N. Y, where they
will be assigned to the Third regiment
going to Panama next week. The
number includes Frank G. Carter,
ThomasNagle and John j. Fitzgerald.
Oean Times. Young Carter, son Of Geo.
II. Carter, of this place writes the PRESS
before leaving Olean last Sunday, stat
ing knew not, for sure, his destination.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Convention of the Sunday School
Workers.

A good sized audience heard the
lecture of DIR. w. @. Bennett at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church last
Wednesday night on THE Secret of
Soul Winning" and found it very
helpful and inspiring message. Occupy
ing the platform and assisting in the
services were Revs. Robert McC Caslin, o.
S. Metzler, T. w. Twitchell, ]. M. Rob-
ertson, Geo. w. Faus, r. j. Knox, and
Mr.. Josiah Howard. Mr.. Howard, who
is one of the Vice Presidents of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Association, and an ardent worker in
the interest of Sunday School work in
Cameron county, made some happy re-
marks at the close of DR.. Benefits
lecture, pledging anew his own and
the cooperation of our people with
this great movement. With Miss
Grace Walker presiding at the pipe
organ, the congregational singing was
an inspiring feature. DR.. Hainer of
Norristown, Pa, will give the second
lecture of the series, Wednesday even
ing, March 10Th in Emmanuel Chapel,
his subject being the "The Trained
Workman
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Public Auction.

Farm implements, household goods
and horses at Chatham Devling farm
about one mile and a half west of
Sterling Run. Sale to commence at
10 a. M, Tuesday, March %, 1904.
In case of rain the following day.
Four good work and driving horses,
one set of driving harness, one set of
light sleighs, one farm wagon, one
steam 6 HI. P, engine, one new two
horse wagon box, two good plows,
two sets of heavy work harness, two
sets of heavy log sleds, one heavy
lumber wagon, one two horse spring
wagon, one chop mill and cob crusher,
one cider mill, l,six big hogs, land a lot of
other things, together with all house
hold goods too numerous to mention.
Terms will be made known on day of
sale.
MRS l.. S. JACKSON.
Sterling Run, Pa, March 1, 1904.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
The Star Course Another Year.

1t is improbable that the conduct of
the Star Course an other year will be
undertaken by the teachers owing to
the vast amount of labor entailed up
on them in addition to their regular
duties and the meagre financial re-
turns for their work, and in this event
the ladies of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church will take up the matter
if the necessary encouragement is
given their efforts. Emporium cannot
afford to forego these delightful musi-
cal and literary treats, but only the
most general and generous patronage
can forestall their discontinuance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF
CHAS. G. SCHMIDT.
Prominent Business Mani and Odd
Fellow

Yesterday morning the community
was shocked to hear that Charles G..
Schmidt had died at seven o'clock,
having been confined to his bed only a
couple of days, in fact very few were
aware of his serious illness until the
sad intelligence of his death.
Mr.. Schmidt came to Emporium,
with his estimable and energetic wife,
fourteen years ago, and has conducted
the City Bakery very successfully,
building up a large trade Although
in poor health for several years, he
kept up remarkably well until the
last year when disease was slowly but
surely undermining his constitution.
AS one of the committee having in
charge the arrangements for the Odd
Fellows entertainment last Thursday
evening he exerted himself beyond his
strength-breaking down the following
day, Always of a genial disposition
he was popular with our citizens,
liberal and charitable to a fault. AS
an Odd Fellow he was very attentive
and always could be depended upon in
Lodge and Encampment Our init
mate acquaintance with the deceased
enabled us to know him we'll and re-
spect him.
Deceased was born in Wurtenburg,
Germany, in 1859, coming to America
in 1867, learning the baker business.
Therefore he was 45 years of age.
When first coming to Emporium he
took out $1,000 insurance in Jonn Han
cock Co., in favor of his wife.
The fCneral will take place to-
morrow friday at two o'clock from
the late residence. Rev. Robt. Nc
Caslin will officiate.
The Odd Fellows will conduct the
services at the grave. All members
are earnestly requested to meet at the
Lodge room at 1:30 sharp.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
EMPORIUM, PA. THURSDAY. MARCH g. 1904.
otary @. ]. Goodnough also responded
with few remarks, appropriate to the
onnouion

otary @. ]. Goodnough also responded
with few remarks, appropriate to the
occasion.
Emporium Lodge may we'll feel
proud of this entertainment and it is
hoped they may at some near future
time invite return visit.
In addition to the large number of
members composing the Degree Stats,
the following additional brothers were
guests upon this occasions:
Renovo-H. T. Weight, Geo. w.
Boyer, A. L. Simcox, P. w. Sneck,
Arthur Kelley, Harry Bowman, G. f.
VanGordon, A. W. SALESMAN, Isaac Craw-
ford, Jno. Parks, Isaac Gates, VIM.
Gates; also Jas. l.. Norie, who now re-
resides in Emporium.
Sinnamahoning-James Johnson, j.
M. English, John Berfeld, Herman
Berfield, Herman Losey.
Driftwood-Will Logue, P. NJ. Hanes,
E. Fl. Lewis, w. E. Muthcrsbaugh, b.
J. Collins, J. s. X. Smith, Thos. Ford,
G. L. Miller.
Lebanon-Jacob Troup, Jas. F.
Wright.
Pittsburg-John Metzger.
Springfield, Mass.-E. ]. Smith.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Surprise Party.

We are informed that some thirty or
more friends of Mrs. Lizzie Chandler
called at her home on North Creek,
Thursday, Feb. "a, and treated;her to a
surprise party, it being the anniversary
of her birthday. After partaking of
the feast, which the "good folks" pro-
vided, and presenting her with
number of beautiful presents, the crowd
departed wishing her many happy re-
turns of the day.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
FARLEY.

The many admiring friends of MRS.
ELIZA A. FARLEY, of Mason Hill, will
be panied to learn of her death on Sun
day, Feb. %, 1904, at the family home.
The death of this good lady, who was
a kind wife and mother, is a severe
affiiction to the family, especially the
bereaved husband, Mr.. Joseph Farley.
Her age was 81 years, nine months and
two days. We regret that we have
not the full particulars of the death of
this excellent lady.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
DEATHS DOINGS.
MAY.

LAWRENCE MAY, born in England,
June 18th, 1879, came to Emporium
with his parents, Aug. 18th, 1884, and
was always in perfect health until
few months ago, when his health be-
gan to fail. Feb. Goth 1904, he was
called to his last resting place. And
true are these words.
"Mourn not for him whom God has blessed,
And taken to his heavenly rest"
Free from sorrow grief and pain,
Our loss is his eternal gain.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Y ours truly,
Eye Specialist.

Prof. W. III. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y,
will be at r. II. Hirsch's iewelry
store, Emporium, Pa, March 18th
and 18th. fyou can't see well or have
headache don't fail to call and see Prof
Budine, as he guarantees to cure all
such cases. Lenses ground and fitted
in old frames. Eyes tested and ax-
amined free. All work guaranteed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Japan Made Victors.

The japanese Sub-Cabinet, consist
ing of Messrs. ]. P. McNarney, Andrew
Brady, DR.. Bardwell and Fred Julian
met at the PRESS sanctum Tuesday
afternoon and voted unanimously that
the Japs were conducting the war cor
rectly and must succeed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
That Calf Was Fed.

During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Hackenburg, last Saturday, two
young ladies looked after ''Baby Dit,
and saw that it had good "dinner.n
even if they did have to call to their
aid some of the neighbors. "Baby
Dit" is a genuine calf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Thanks.

The ladies ofthe Presby church
desire to give public expression of
their gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. NJ j.
Dolan of the City Hotel for the free use
of their spacious dinning room and
kitchen in which to hold the Odd Fell
lows banquet.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
J. w. Kreitner's Exciting Experience.

Mr.. j. w. Kreitner, of Gardeau, Pa,
after searching the country through for
several days to find a team of horses
that would suit him for his farm had
the misfortune to have both horses
killed by the Flyer" on the Chautau-
qua Division of the P. r. R., near
Oil City, Pa. While bringing them
home they got frightened and tried to
cross the railrod ahead of the train.
Mr.. Kritner was unable to handle them
and jumped from ones back, just be.
fore the train struck them. They were
a fine pair of black mares. Three
hundred dollars wouldn't have bought
one of them after he got them
home. When he arrived home last
Friday he had a fine pair of gray
horses from Buffalo. B.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Local Institute.

A Local Institute was held in M. E.
Church, Sterling Run. Saturday, Feb.
9th. w. ]. Leavitt, Chairman. Fol-
lowing is report:
Open by singing from Excell's song
book. Devotional Exercise by Rev. R..
J. Knox. Papers on Language" were
read by Misses Nettie Moore and Stella
Orrer. They discussed the subject
thoroughly not leaving much chance
for improvement. Recitation, "My
Dolly is Dead" Miss Mildred Straw.
bridge. A carefully prepared paper
on the subject of Arithmetic" was
read by Mr. Geo. Leavitt. "The Reel.
tation" was the subject of Miss
Collins talk.
80 p. NJ.
Singing by Institute. "What Pupils
Should Read" paper read by Prof. j.
G. Rockwell, seemed to please every
one. ''School Government" was ably
discussed by Prof R. NJ Steele. ''The
Aim of Our Schools" was clearly
brought forth by Prof. E. S. Ling.
"The Influence of Our Schools" was
the subject Of Rev. r. J. Knox's appre.
ciated talk. Adjournment.
There were quite few teachers pres
ent but we would gladly have enter.
tanned more. Quite few parents and
patrons were present at the afternoon
session. Miss Krieder acted as organ
ist.
NETTIE r. KIssEL, Secy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Another Emporium Boy Prospers.

j. Will Kaye, formerly of Empori-
um, but during the last three
years with the G. B. Howard Co., at
Westboro, Wis, has been placed in
charge of the Hunter Lumber Com
pany's operations at Chelsea, Wis. Mr..
Raye's Emporium friends congratulate
this enterprising young man. In ad-
dition to being good business man he
is Simon pure Repubican-one to be
depended on at all times to vote his
principles. Shake, old boy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Lady Maccabees Claims Paid.

During January Mary A. Housler
and Mary T. Moore, both members of
Gladioli Hive 80, L. o. T. M. died.
Feb. % and 9th, Supreme Hive war
rants were drawn in payment of claims
of beneficiaries, and has been handed
them by Local Record Keeper.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
MURPHY.

MRS. KATHERINE MURPHY, aged SO
years, died at the residence of her son,
Mr.. John Murphy, Pittsburg, last
Thursday, the funeral taking place on
Saturday at nine a. m. This venerable
lady visited Emporium a number of
times and although she lived on ber-
rowed time, was bright and active for
one of her age. Her children were
verydevoted to their mother and made
her declining years very pleasant.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
A Success.

Those who were present at Sterling
Run Institute, Feb. 9th, report good
attendance and are outspoken in
praise of the successful manner in
which Mr.. Leavitt and his assistants
carried out the program. Also for the
generous treatment received at the
hands of the Sterling Run people.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Wanted.

A sober, industrious married man, to
do chores. Must know how to take
care of horses and COWS and how to
milk. Apply to @. R. KLINE, Beech
wood, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Found.

Sum of money, owner can have same
by giving satisfactory proof of loss
and paying for this notice.
JOSEPH IECHNER,
(Shoe Store).