davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
DEATH or ANTON DvoRAk.

The death OF the celebrated Bohe.
mian composer, Anton Dvorak, has
called forth general expression Of re
greet In America, where this distin-
guishcd musician Is celebrated as
the founder OF d national school or
music. His name and compositions
are not unknown In this city, for one
Of the most exactlng compositions I'm.
dertaken by the Las Vegas Oratorio
society was Dyorak's American
Flag" which was rendered three
years ago. Those who assisted In lis
production as well as those who list
encd to It's rendition with any approx,
Innate understanding OF It's character.
can bear testimony to the unique and
distinctive style or the dead must.
clans compositions.
Commenting on his work In relation
to the history Of American music. the
Denver Republican says:
Dvorak, In his New World sym,
phony. put In practical form his idea
that negro melody could be taken as
the basis OF a peculiarly distinctive
school Of music. The symphony was
written at the heights OF Dyorak's
mental powers. and will no doubt on.
dure as long as his sayonic dances
and other notable compositions. The
basis OF the symphony Is something
like the mulatto in "Pudd'nhead VIII.
son'-one part negro 10 d thousand
parts white--but 1t Is novel and char
acteristic, nevertheless, and shows
what can be done along the line sug.
gested by Dyorak.
Besides composing The American
symphony. which is now often per,
formed BY great orchestras In all parts
OF the country. Dyorak was for a time
director Of 4 New cork conservatory,
and was q prominent figure az the
Chicago Worlds Fair. lie did much
70 develop the national music az he
|Czechs from the folk.songs OF his
countrymcn. Had he been younger
when he took up the same work IN
America no doubt he could have chr
|ried out hts idea more fully. But III
any event he demonstrated that there
Is a wealth of characteristic music III
this country which needs only the
right treatment 20 make II live.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
RESERVOIR FOR N

Senator Warren of wyoming has
been successful In his efforts, IN be.
half .of a reservoir for the North
Platte river. Saturday the secre,
tary Of the interior notified the sena.
tor that an appropriation Of 81 .0o0.0o 0
had been made 10 commence work
on what will be known al the Path.
finder project This involves the err.
ection 81 m immense storage dam In
the narrow canyon OF the North Platte
the channel Of the Platte to be utlliz.
ca as the main canal to convey tho
waters from the reservoir TO the arid
lands ~ Wyoming ais well as those
in far distant Nebraska. The entire
project Is calculated 10 cost $4,000 900
and Il estimated % water 100000
acres ~ land
Parties If surveyors are now In the
field completing the surveys of tho res.
eryoir and bids for the construction
of the dam are 10 be received at once.
contingent upon a favorable report
from the engineers.
NH 4WG
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
Summary 81 The stocks.

NEW YORK, May 5,-Americar
stocks In London about parity.
Date for Northern Securities hear
ing postponed account Of Judge Kirk
patrick's death not vet fixed.
Sixty roads March average net de
crease 1910 per cent.
Eleven roads for fourth week Apri
average gross decrease 70 per cent.
No change in bank Of England rate
No truth in rumor Of labor troubles
Iii American Locomotive works al
Schenectady.
Iron Age says dissolution Of ore
pool is disturbing factor and may have
.its influence upon prices Of pool roll
ing mill products.
Banks lost TO subtreasury since Fri,
day s3.T 700.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
Good
HeaIt,
depends
upon
the food
you eat
eAioa oA9ino powpgR 90.
ohioAoo.

racy and ~revefsion to military des.
potism are all graphically pictured as
the fruits OF the lawlessness which
both parties to the struggle have
practiced. Capital and Labor In Col
orado have both sewed the wind and
are reaping the whirlwind, The gar
nerlng Of such a harvest may well
stop thinking men, Disregard and
contempt OF law bring government
without law, despotism Or anarchy.
The strike itself, with Its causes
and effects, makes a dramatic and
powerful story and the reader feels
all the storm and stress Of the fierce
battling of giant forces III Mr.. Bakers
description. II Is tragedy in sub
stance and import, made up not only
OF the individual tragedies OF miner
and mine operator whose lives have
paid the forfeit for their fidelity To
their causes, but a tragedy of business,
q tragedy OF society, and, saddest Of
all. a tragedy of democracy.
Out Of all this have grown bitter.
ness hatreds and distrust which are
fairlp rending a great state. And the
heaviest part Of the burden falls not
on lawless cavital Q on lawiess labor
but on the honest, hardworkiny, ".
spectacle American citizens, who, mp.
parently innocent victims, are yet Iii
part responsible for such conditions
through their own failure to better
them.
One appalling feature Of the sltua.
ti0n Is the vartisanshiv OF the courts
and public officials In the controversy.
Reviewing this. Mr.. Baker puts the
timely question. Are we then becom.
ing 80 much unionists. SO much cor.
porationlsts that we forget that we
are American citizens? Are our own
private or class interests absorbing
our allegiance SO strongly that we for,
get broad, national, state and
civic duties"
Getting down to the fundamental
principles, the condition In Colorado
Is that the people have broken the
law and are being punished for II.
In the long run. the law gets itself
executed, inevitably, mercilessiy: II
not by the ordinary machinery OF the
civic officials, then by the extraordi.
nary machinery Of martial rule" The
responsibility Mr.. Baker would place
on every voter. The remedy, also,
lies In the voters hands, and II is the
election to office OF honest men who
will enforce the law. not union men,
nor corporation men, but Americans.
Lawlessness Is not cheap and per.
haps the cost and punishment II has
~entailed will be sufficient TO shake
the people OF Colorado and the conn.
try from their indolcnt Indifference.
Mr.. Bakers vigorous article will Ger.
.tainly do It's part In the arousing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
an extrayagant. and ths latter
thrifty administration.

thrifty, administration.
A. detailed examination Of the ap,
preparations Of the two aiministra.
|tions shows that the mot strikieg
increase ain expenditure has been IN
the expense Of the army ard navy.
The army midget In 1897 called for
$4,000. 900. that OF 1904 for si15,0oO.-
900. The naval budget for the for
mer rear was s34,500.ooO. for the lat
ter year $4,000. 900.
During the past seven Years the
United States has made wonderful
strides among the family OF nations,
until nov we rank as a foremost
world power.
Al place In high society. whether
Fof individuals or nations. Is an expen.
siye luxury. So aIs1 y any station
Iof authority ana power. Whatever
our own individual preferences might
be as 10 the d~esirabiiity or undesir-
ability OF position and power in this
world. no patriotic American wants
Uncle Sam 10 take a back seat in tho
theatre or nations. We want him to
sit In the principal box. where every
n from the william ard the hero
on the stage 10 the small hoy In the
top OF the gallery 4 be eonscioas
OF his presence. Whether IL lie q
government building at the worlds
Fair or a naval demonstration In the
Bay or Biscay. We want Uncle Sam
to lead the procession But all this
costs money, AMI these are only
the extra expenses which Uncle Sam
has 10 meet His family Ii getting
larger every year and their tastes are
getting more ~extrayagaat, Ills sons
who lived on the farm used To be con-
tent to drive to town sud get their
mall twice a week, his nov they must
have II delivered a. .neir front door
every morning. And 50 It goes.
But 50 long as WE get our fire. de
livery. our government building end
our government reservoir, these Dem
ocratic mathematician. who frget to
mention the surplus. viii nor worry
the voters q great deal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
Ancient serpent superstition.

II is popularity believed even in this
day and age OF the world that bees die
almost immediately after using their
stlngs. This may be true; In fact,
believe that It II so stated on good au.
thority. But what do you think OF the
Idea Of q poisonous serpent dying al
soon ms he has inflicted the fatal bite
Pliny. a writer OF the FIRST century
after Christ. says: "Serpents, no odds
how poisonous the variety. can hurt
but once; neither kill they many to-
gether. to say nothing how. When they
have bitten or stung d man they die
for very grief and sorrow that they
have done such n mischief. as II they
had some remors or conscience after.
ward"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO, Ills, May 5.-cattle-
Steady. Good to prime steers $500 q
$50; poor to medium $500 % 81.
So; stockers and feeders $500 q 81.
40; COWS $1.50 q s4.75: heifers 50.
rs q $4.75; Gamers $3.50 @ $3.50
bulls $500 q s4.10; calves $3.50 d
$500; Texas fed steers $500 q 81.
go.
Sheep-Steady. Good to choice
wethers $4.75 q $40; fair to choice
mixed $3.50 q $3.50; clipped western
sheep $500 q $40; native lamb.
$4.25 q $5.75; clipped western lambs
$4.75 q $500; wooded western lambs
5000 @ $500.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
THE REIGN OF lAwllsssIss.

The natural, Inevitable consequen
ces Of blind and unbrldled greed FOR
both capital and labor, tho real fruits
of the lawlessness practiced by both
employer and employe In our modern
industrial conflict are shown viyldly
10 an article on the labor struggle
III Colorado In The May Mcclure,s Nv
Ray Stannard Baker. Mr.. Baker
writes his moving story Of the indus,
trial war under the headlng "Thc
Reign Of Lawlessness,' and such In.
deed Il appears Indeed almost
might u be called q reign Of terror for
the citizens Of Colorado.
Clearly, eonciscly Mr.. Baker des.
.crihes The conditions leading up u
md resulting from the great miners
strike in csolorado. Loss OF life,
suppression II free speech. ruinatlon
Of business, destruction Of property.
violation ~ law. prostitution 81 jus
tice. corraytlon Of lawmaking bodies
and public officials. finally In sections
The absolute breakdown of dcmoc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05

You rash boy" she said, looking
sweetly up mt him ~ she tenderly
drew his silk scarf about his throat;
you mustn't 60 out In the night afr
without being more careful. You are
20 careless. You ought to have some.
body 70 watch over you and keep you
from catching your death" And still
he wondered as he went home whether
he would lose her friendship forever II
he were 10 dare to ask her to be bis
when he returned on the following
evening. Chicago Record Herald.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
Josephine Daskam, whose .Memoir

Josephine Daskam, whose Memoirs
OF 4 Baby Ii proving u OF the big.
gest hits among the new books. was
born In Stamford. Conn, on February
II, 1876. Her sense Of iumor de,
veloped ut an carly age. and there
has probably never been d smith
girl whose college career was more
interesting and diyerting than Miss
Daskam's, or about whom more anus
lng stories are told. Moreover, The
artist who made the sixty pictures
for the popular book Is herself a fam
GUS young woman. Her name Is, o.
sather was. Fanny Y. Corey. because
sshe was married several days ago ID
Frederick w. cooney. a rauchman In
Montana. where Miss Cory has been
spending several years n out door
life. Mr.. cooney Is a young man,
the wner OF a large ranch n>ar Hell
ens. The marriage was the outcome
OF a rather unusual romance. Mr.,
Cooney having saved Miss Cory's life
fn q skating accident ON time ago,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
oREArsR cosr oF oovERNMENr

The cost Of running the government
of the United States has increased
almost so per ceni In the past seven
years, This apparently alarming
statement ceases 10 be alarming and
becomes merely startling when con.
sidered In Connection with tho fact that
shc receipts OF the government have
Increased BY considerably more than
80 per cen In the same period.
The man who lives within his III.
come and sets aside a little every year
may rightly be called thrifty wheth.
er his income be $50 a month or $500
a month. While the man who lives
In excess Of HIS income. whether IL
be great OF small. Is rightly called a
sp%endthrift. The same standard may
properly be applied TO governments.
Various Democratic newspapers ov.
CT the country have been attempting
20 throw dust In the eyes Of the peo-
Die. since the adjournment OF cong.
ress. by running IN bold type tables
pf figures showing the comparative
cost Of the government for the year
under Rooseyeli's administration and
the cost OF the last year under the
Cleveland administration. They show
that for the fiscal year ended June 80.
1881. the last year OF President cleve
lands administration. II cost s4is. &Se.t
G22.3o 20 run the government. For
the fiscal year TO end June 30 next
according 70 the oaiclal estimate q
The secretary a The treasury, tne cost
viii be ss6o.1e7. sG4.
Bni these Democratic newspapers
fail u add that The total receipts for
The year 1871 were only 0.O00. geo,
while iht total estimated revenues Tor
che year to end June SO, 1901. ale
over ss7i.090000. That Ii. for the
last year u MI Cieyeland's adnaipis
ha,lon there was a deficit ~ over
s~is0o0l0oo while for The las year of
Mr. R%ooseyelts administration j, is
estimated thai there will be 4 sur
plus OF over $4,000. 900. According
10 the only legitimate basis Of com
parison. therefore. the former proved
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
Kansas CITY Livestock.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 5.-Cat
Ties to 10 cents higher. Native
steers $500 q $5.35; southern steers
1896 a s4.45; southern cows s2.75 d
$40; native cows and heifers $500 q
$4.75; stockers and feeders 1926 q
$4.70; bulls $685. a 1886; calves
$2.75 q $500; western steers $500 a
34.75; western cows $500 a $40.
Sheep-Strong to 5 cents higher
Muttons $3.50 a S5.75; lambs s5.25 q
5000; range wethers $3.50 q s5.75;
ewes $3.50 a. $40.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
IN. piushin. GIL.

You may know II a girl likes you by
the way she behaves when you meet
her, Don't be taken IN by the mere
fact that she changes color. Girls do
that from n thousand different causes
and there Is no reason why she should
be III love with yon merely because
she bushes. Health.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05

sully has announced his intention
20 quit speculating. II the victims Of
his career have their way about II,
the courts will pnt the plunger where
ne Will have ample time 70 speculate
on the error Of his way.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05

The harbor OF Port Arthur will soon
be suficlengy INSTRUCTED with the
bodies Of Japanese sailors who have
persisted In the attempt 70 bottle up
che Russian fleet. Japanese bravery
discounts anything IN that line which
the world has witnessed In the wars
Of modern times.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
THuRspAY EVENING. MAY s. 1904

The Cuban reciprocity treaty and
tho Panama canal legislation are the
Important achievements Of the cong.
ress which has just adjourned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05

Count Cassini. Russian Ambassador
10 the United States, says that RUS.
ala does not doubt the issue 81 the
war" That " at least n poins on
which the Russians and the laps are
alike.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
u~r yocntion.

eess-wby. Miss rpplsch's grand
mother was merely d servant girl,
wasn't shef Jess-oh, no. indeed! Miss
upnisch says she was a Household
specialist" Philadelphia Press.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05

Education has many good results, but
none that II more sure than the sense
OF power and self reliance with which
Il Invests ito posscssor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Wheat-May, 50 "a; July, Sc SIS.
Corn-May. 46 rs; July, 4s IL q
SIS.
Oats-May II IA; July, 3s IS. tb
Pork-May S11.65; July. S11.9o. obo
Lard-May, 1857; July, 500. iel
Ribs--May. 1880; July, $3.50 al 50;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 5.-wool
steady. Territory and western med.
iums Is q 81 IL; fine mediums IA
q is ~; fine 10 IL q Is.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05

Do you know the Superior" range
made By Bridge. Beach Z Co? It 10
really superior In every respect. Sold
by Gehring. 4-S7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-05

NoTE.-rhere are many mixtures. made IN
imitation Of baking powder, which the
prudent will avoid. They are lower ID
price than cream Of tartar pow
ders, but they are made from alum.
and are dangerous 70 use IN food
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

want 100 Christian men and women
in West Virginia for volunteer mission
AIRY work. II there is community
within Your reach where Sunday school
should be organized. that is your field;
your work viii be to call the people to-
gether and organize the school, either
taking charge yourself. Of finding some
one elst who will. This work should
be commenced in April, if possible,
There is plenty of time TO get ready. II
iuterester, write for particulars. and |
will cooperate heartily and help all |
can. ANY information about the work of
the American Sunday School UuiGn will
be cheerfully given. A'1se,8 n" I
NJ. Bnsler, General Missionary. Cumb,r
land, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
ENTERTAINING
From Curtain to Curtain Was Play Given
by Jolly Hiida Tucker Company at
Traders Grand Tuesday Night.


The production OF valley Farm By
the Jolly Hilda Tucker Company at the
Traders Grand Opera House Tuesday
evening was much appreciated by the
fair sized audience present. The play
was a rural comedy and very interest
Ing and entertaining from curtain 10
curtain, The speeiaities we're exception
ally good and the moving pictures were
among the best ever shown in the opera
house. Tonight the eomedy-drama
The creole's Revenge, will be given.
Much interest is being exhibited by those
who expect TO enter the amateur contest
on Friday evening. The management OF
the company will give FIVE dollars in gold
to the one winning the most applause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
DEEDS RECORDED.

Deeds have been recorded as follows:
Ida May Tiehenor and others TO Emma
Saunders, lot, Enterprise.
I. L. and II, V. Nutter ahd others to
John H. Hardesty, thirds of lot, En-.
terprise.
Lloyd Randolph, 10 j. Alexander Ran
dolph, ] lot. Salem.
Harriet Y. Louther and others to I.
4. Heneshau. s.0e acres, Union district
Mordecai Lewis 10 Ira Dewitt. lot
Glen Elk.
Nathan Gofr to same lot Glen Elk
Aaron G. Snyder to Charles cofiindaf
fer, II acres. Union district.
f. D, Orr to +. B, Duncan, lot, Wal
lace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
POTTERY
RUNNING
At Bridgeport After a Shutdown Of
Several weeks-Miners Are Jubi-
lant-other Bridgeport News.

Special Correspondence.
Bridgeport, W. Va, March l6-The
pottery Is now running again after be.
ing shut down for several weeks, caused
by the railroads no. being able TO deliver
them material fast enough.
The employees OF the Fairmont Coal
Company, at Ocean Mine, are very iubi-
liant over contract. which win keep
them running full time an summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pike, who has been
visiting friends here for several days re-
turned TO her home in Clarllsburg to-day
Charles Mcdonald mad jesse NIeEioy
left on No. II for Clay county, Kansas,
where they will make their future home.
W. A. Battcn returned to-day from
Washington C. H., Ohio. where he has
been engaged for several weeks.
James Mealy, representing Gilbert
Bros. & Co, of Baltimore. is here to.
day.
Our mail carriers are having their
troubles now as the roads are in the
worst condition than they have been al
any time this winter. Theirs better
day a'comin.'
B, b. Stout, Of clarksburg. was here
yesterday.
J. H. Henry. of Grafton, is visiting
his son,in-law, ]. c. Lawson.
DIR. Late was called yesterday to see
George I. Faris, ST., who is quite sick.
j. II. Martin is assisting Mr. Arm.
strong in the bank for few days.
II. F. Armstrong, A. c. Cation and A.
D. Fitzlngh were at the county capital
to-day.
Mrs. Hiram Fultz, who has been visit.
ing her parents here returned to her
home at sorch, Ohio, to-day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
NEW ARCHITECT AT
R C. LAFFERTYs HOME

Robert g. Lairerty. member OF the firm
Of HOlmboe & LafIerty, the architects,
i undoubtedly the happiest man in
cIarksburg to-day He Is making pres
ents Of twenty flee cent cigars to ali
his friends and be Is in snch state OF
ioyfulness that he Is walking about head
aud shoulders above everybody and step
ping on the ground only on the high
places. The canse of 1t all is the ap-
pearance OF young architect at his
home in Broad Oaks. II IS an eleven
pound boy and Mr.. Latrerty says it Is
the prettiest little boy baby in ciarks-
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
HOME AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

] offer for sale. cheap, and on terms to
suit purchaser, six.room dwelling
house, with hall and bath room, to-
gether with two lots, 50 feet by l52K
feet each, located on Hill street, in the
Wine addition. Property is well situat-
ed; house is practically new and in de-
sirable neighborhood. Well of finest
water in the city. This is bargain
Address Jason NJ. Hester, Clarksburg
W. Va. MARRIOTT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
NOTICE.

The american Protective League viii
meet on Pike street In the knights Of
Pythias hall, Saturday evening, March
10. All members are requested 70 be
present. Rev. J, A. Watson, chief depu.
~. win present the charter to Rising Sun
Branch fthe A. P. L. All are cordially
invited to come at 100 p. m. Rev. J. A.
Watson, Chief Deputy. marI5-d2t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
NO POLICE COURT WEDNESDAY.

Contrary to all expectations there was
not single prisoner in the city Gala
boo-e to be tried by Mayor Grille at the
regular session of police court Wednes-
lay morning Weather conditions and
the semi-monthly pay day were favor
,blc for big line up of DRINKS but none
natcrialized and the police court session
was dispensed with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
POLITE CLERKS.

Are success to any store. To show
goods literally and let the people see a
liberal assortment Of styles, in a polite
and pleasant way, Is thing that is
much appreciated BY all. 60 TO the
store of Loar & white, the correct head
to foot clothiers. and then tell u what
you think Of the statesmen. They are
always pleasant and anxious to show
goods If You buy or not ml0.lt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16

Il. i. Murphy, representing The
Wheeling News, is in the city looking
after state work, in which sketches
II many Clarksburgers win appear.
Col Thomas B. Secly returned Tues
lay evening from short stay at Mt.
.lcmens.
\ five cent package OF PAS Egg Dye
free with each purchase of so cents or
more, at stout's, 81 fike street.
marlo-dl2t,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-16
BELTS.

For gentlemen will be very popular
this season and win be worn by nearly
every man and boy. Plain black belts
one inch wide, in calf skin and seal, viii
be mostly worn in the better grades
Loar & White always take the lead in
the mp to date goods and will have the
most complete line in the city. ml6-lt