davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-05-06
OF E=ICIEL
Stale.
IEFF DAVIS.

GovernOr.-JEFF DAVIS.
secretary OF state.-J, W. C8oc-
AbL c, MONROE:
AIN, General.-G. W, MURPHY.
C. TIPToN.
Commissioner State Land8-F. b.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Ri. 7. BRADFORD.
Superintendent Public Instruction
III. II. HINEMON.
Il congressional
Member of Congress End District
Il g. BRUNDIDGE JR.
Judicial.
Judqe of the 10th Judicial Cir
cuit- J, W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.--P. H. CRENsHAW.
County.
Representatiye--H. B. HILL.
Bounty Judge-CALyIN MoBLEY.
Clerk-C. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff-JASPER HUTCHINSON.
Treasurer-E..L. DICKERS0N.
Al Assessor-W. T. HORN.
Surveyor-G. n. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-06

overnor.-JEFF DAVIS.
scretary OF state.-J. W. CRoc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

Victor is rendered helpless just at the
moment when the regiment Is ordered 10
tho front against Morgan and his que
rilla band
Col. Leslie finding Victor helpless at
his post OF duty orders his arrest, and
has both Gordon and Victor locked I'm
the Marion home and he himself takes
command Ichsbad Hicks suspectlng
treachery. gives Victor a powerful emetic
which enables him to so far recover as
10 rush TO the scene OF battle, but dur
ing the skirmish IL taken prisoner to-
Gether with his comrades and cast into
the rebel prison. over which Gordon has
been placed I'm command, In consequence
OF which Victor and his soldiers are
treated in an inhuman manner Gordon
by clever ruse lures Agnes To a desert
ed hut and tries 90 fOroa her 10 marry
him. but on being repulsed swesrs To Mil
all those most dear 20 her. Through the
friendship OF her two faithful slaves
Amos and Llndy. they discover her
whereabouts end is able 10 send a mes
sage 90 General Morgan begging him for
the sake OF the friendship existing be-
tween her dead father and himself 20
come 90 her rescue. lie consents but while
there Is surrounded by the Union soldiers
OF Agiies' whereabouts. Gordon accuses
Agnes OF treachery. n fierce conflict en-
sues In which General Morgan Is mortally
wounded. but before dying exonerated
Agnes and also Victor. All are united.
but G6rdons fierce Jealousy of Victor
brings him once more to Colonel Leslie .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
AT BRIGHTON.
OLYMPIC REGATTA.

ST. Louis crews furnished the feature
OF the first day OF the Olympic national
regatta OF the National Association OF
Amateur oarsmen. held under the aus
pices OF the Southwestern Rowing as
sociation on Creve Occur lake, 10 miles
west OF the city.
The decisive defeat OF the Western
Rowing club OF ST. Louis in the senior
four-oared shells was unexpected. and the
Century Boat club only won after a hard
fought struggle with the Mound City
crew, that was decided within the last 100
yards Another reversal OF form was the
victory OF the seawanhaka Boat club
Representatives I'm the senior pair-oared
shells and the intermediate pair shells.
The final events OF the 32d annual re-
gatta will be rowed tomorrow afternoon,
and include the championship senior
single sculls and the senior eight-oared
championships. Summary:
intermediate pair shells. Seawanhaka
r. C. OF New York, won; Century b. c..
81. Louis second Time II :o6.
Intermediate singles. first heat. j. A.
Ten Eyck. Jy., Wachusett p. g.. wor-
cester, Msss.. first; y. J. Hess. Century
3. c., ST. Louis. second. Time lo:49 a-5.
Second heat. F. Shepard. Ravenswood
3. c., Long Island City, n. Y. won:
@. II. Lloyd. Arlington b. c.. Arlington,
Mass. second. Time 1i:21 S-5.
Association single sculls. fret heat
Frank Vessely, First Bohemian r. c..
New York, FIRST: s. F. Johnson, Arlington
B. C.. Arlington. Mass. second. Time
II 1s Fred Fuessel. Harlem Rowing club
OF New York. finished first in tho first
heat. but was disqualified.
Second heat. ID. y. Duffield, Detroit p
C., first; E. M. Atherton, Hartford B. c.
Hartford. Conn, second. Time II 20 as
Senior four-oared shells. Century u. c.
St Louis. won; Mound City p. c., St
Louis, second. Time o:05 as
Senior pair-oared shells. Seawanhaks
r. c., New York. first: Atlanta b. C..
New York second. Time 1851
intermediate eisht-oared shells, De.
troit r. c., first; Western p. c.. st. Louis
second Time s:25h.
The annual convention OF the Nationa.
Association of Amateur oarsmen was helt
last night.
r. j. Milligan Of Philadelphia wa.
elected TO the executive board and r. r
Fortmeier OF New York. James Prking
ton and II. w. Garfield OF Albany, n. Y.
were reelected.
The executive board convened fmme
diately afterward and reelected tn.
general officers OF the national associa
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
new BOOKS.
AS A cHINAMAN SAW Us. Anony

AS A CHINAMAN SAW US. Anony-
nous.
published by d. Appleton G. Co. New
York. For sale by all booksellers.
Price ,i.& metz
The author OF this book Is n Ch.namRn
who. according TO the editor, was
educated I'm the United States, and the
volums II o compilation OF passages In
letters written to his friends ats home.
To hazard a guess as TO the author, one
might say II sounds like former Chinese
Minister WI, for In It's cleverness IL re-
minds one OF that interesting diplomat.
Everyone-that Is every American
should read the book: It's pat" and right
to the point. and certainly our celestial
critic has the American people-man or
woman. their customs. strong points and
failings down to a scierce. The Look is
written I'm n semi-humorous style and II
IL filled with truths that strike the reader
forcibly: the various subjects or topics
touched upon are treated fairly and
honestly and free from exaggeration.
From the standpoint OF n citizen or one
nation crincising the people OF another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
TENNIS AT t0NGW00b,

Ward and Wright won their places in
the FINALS OF the Eastern doubles in the
Longwood tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon by the grsndest kind of a Ave-
set match, characterized by good general
ship. clever play and sand, such as is sell
dom seen At one time the score was
two sets TO one and three games to one
against them. but from that time they
braced, assumed the offensive aud drov e
out quick victory by the prettiest kind
OF tennis seen in long time.
The weather was clear and warm.
though not so intensely hot as the first
days OF the week. 1t might be called
well-nash perfect tennis weather and
drew out the largest gallery OF tho tour.
nament. The grandstand was filed and
hundreds OF chairs were placed about
the courts, with many still unable 10 get
seats long before the match went on The
play that followed was well worth the
good audience that gathered
Hackett and Alexander won the other
seml-nnal by smooth. fast play and meet
Ward and Wright in the final al 2:3o to-
day
Ward and Wright are strong favorites
not only on the mere fact OF their victory
over the Wrenns, but because OF the
style OF play that their opponents OF this
afternoon put up. Heckett and Alexander
played a hard drive game, but Ward and
Wright are almost Impossible to pass
with this style when they once get to po.
sition at net. The only game that bother,
them is the persistent lobing OF tho
Wrenns. which keeps them In the bach
court The chances are that they will
drive out a fairly quick victory
Seaver won straight set victory ovel
Leonard in singles, while Goldman de
faulted TO Ward. This leaves Seaver Il
play Wright and Ward TO play Clothie
In the ssmi-finala Monday. Summary:
Eastern doubles. semi-hnsls-N. Ware
and 4. O. Wright beat r. ID. Wrenn anC
G.. L. wrenn, Jr., Sc, 4-6, 2-s. GA, 60.
II. II. Hackett and F. b. Alexande
beat II. #. Allan and r. Leroy. 6-3, ca
| 6-2
| LonEwood singles (ifth round)-R.
| Seaver beat T. W. Leonard. 6=3 e=S, Ga
| II. II. Ward beat A. Goldman by default
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

garet TO seek apartments at another hotel
until they are married they are acciden-
tally seen In the room at the ST. Charles
together by Capt. Haynes, young friend
of Traausir, and by the Rev. Walter
Maxwell, young clergyman who mas
come 10 Paris 10 have his eyes exam
ined by a specialist. To prevent mis-
conception Of their being alone together,
and 10 save Margaret embarrassment,
Traaliair introduces her 10 the two men
as his wife, feeling that IL makes no df-
ference, since they are to be married the
next day. The wedding. however. does
not take place. for news arrives that
Traquair has lost his fortune.
He and Margaret separate and the en-
eagement IL broken off. Margaret returns
TO her home from which she has run
away secretly. and Traqusir commits sui
eide. first having written a letter to
Haynes explaining everything The au-
thcrities find Traqusir's dead body, and
believe IL 10 be murder, fixing the crime
upon the woman last seen with him MAR
garrett and who was known TO be his
wife Three years later finds Margaret
and Maxwell In love with each other.
They are married and Hzynes comes TO
visit them. He has not yet received the
| letter. but recognizes In Margaret the
woman who was introduced TO him in
Pari. as Mrs Traquair. although she has
dyed her hair darker TO prevent recogni-
ton Maxwells sight. meanwhile, has
| completely gone. Haynes grants Mar
| garet's request to keep her secret from
| Maxwell, but an operation on his eyes
| results In restoring Maxwelfs sight and
| he, too recognizes Margaret.
They are about to separate, when the
| letter Traquair wrote to Haynes. which
has been following him about the country
| from one place TO another, arrives and
| strsightens matters out satisfactorily and
! clearing Margarets charac cter completely
A pair OF middle aged lovers furnish some
| delightful comedy, as do teasing young
| man and romantic young girl.
All the members of the cast will have
] congenial roles. as follows: The Rev.
/ Walter Maxwell. Mr.. Craig; Margaret
Fielding. Miss Laurence: Henry Traquair.
Mr.. Losee: General Sir Archibald Fielding.
Mr.. Owen: Miss Campion Parr, Miss
Reimer: Robert Fielding. Mr.. Nicander;
| Beatrice Fielding. Miss Ingram; Capt
Haynes. Mr.. Byrne; Maitre D'Hotel. Mr..
| Winter; Henri, Mr.. Fisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
AMATEUR GAMES.

The Young Shamrocks defeated the
Young Coons by the score OF TO Thurs
day. The Young Coons were to have play
ed the Young Shamrocks yesterday, but
the Young Coons did not show up. The
lineup of the Shsmrocks Is: Cassidy. c. (;
John Fitzgerald, p; A. Brown, ib.i Ed
win Wilkes, 2b.; sweeney, 3D.; Giblin. p.
g.: Monahan, r. T.; Mccormick, ]. T. The
Young Shamrocks would like TO play any
team In the city the ages OF whose MEM
bers average from 10 to IL years. Send all
challenges to Edwin Wilks, Jr.. SO Ship
street city.
The Independents defeated the Banner
Boys club yesterday In a hot game on the
State street grounds. There was an aoun-
dance OF excitement from tho start 10
flush. %hen the game ended the score
stood is TO In favor OF the independents.
The lineup OF the winning team was as
follows: Leo Rover, c.; Eddie Foster. p. !.
Walter McGonnigal, h.: Willie Gala
CHER. 2b.; Chas Sanford 3D.; Robbie Fos-
ter. $. s.: Nelson Sanford. C. e.: Chss. FL
field. r. T.; >Bobbie Msglynn. !. e.: Frank
Esty, umpire.
They would like to meet any team In
the state whose players average between
s and ls years Send all letters TO Leo.
Grover. Douglass avenue
Having won is straight games the team
representing the Elmwood car barn went
team at Adelaide Park yesterday after
noon by a score OF 10 TO 7. The Outlet
team started of with a rush and had the
game we'll in hand all the way, the only
time that the Elmwoods looked at all
danGerous- being I'm the seventh inning.
when by means OF an extensive batting
bee the counter jumper sent four men
around the circuit.
Devsreau, who has pitched such a re-
liable game for Elmwood all season. met
his Waterloo in the hard-hitting Outlet
men. IS hits being recorded against him
Brooks, who was on the slab for the Out
let team, was i'm fine form, and at no time
was he compelled to exert himself. lie
used a slow ball and a good assortment
OF bendcrs. and the rolling stock pirates
were unable to connect with him effec'
lively, except in one inning.
The car contingent objected strenuouslS
| TO the decisions OF Umpire Covell The
/ game was, however finally finished
| without bloodshed. and the railroad mer
cannot attribute their defeat to the um
/ pire.
| The features Of the, game were the bat
| ting OF Dorney and McGinn OF the Quite
| team. both OF whom drove the ball on
| for q round trip. The Outlet team woulC
| like TO arrange a game with the Bostoi
| store or any other retsn store team To-
next Friday afternoon at Palace Gardens
4 KTyt...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The farewell offering by the Dot Kar
roll Stock company at the Empire for
week OF Aug. ] will be the powerful
southern military drama For His
Country's Sake" written by Justin
Adams, the popular American playwright
who came into sctive prominence by writ
ing Quincy Adams Sawyer" The play
is a military romance OF the South, de-
pictlng the histr1onic struggle between
the North and the South. Capt Victor
Grey and lionel Gorden Of the northern
forces I'm command OF Col. leslie, while
stationed near the Marion rnansion falls
in love with Agnes Marion. a Southern
girl. Gordon. who II in reality an em's-
sary OF Gen. Morgan and q Confederate
spy, betrays his secret to Agnes In order
that he may win her love through her
loyalty for the South. but she refuses
him -af4a-elsna.- 10 -l.Eepr
Gordon in order IN disgrace Victor and
knowing that Agnes loves him seeks 20
disgrace him before his superior Off
GERS and the woman he loves. lie ac-
cordingly intercepts a powerful sleeping
potion which the army surgeon Icabad
Hicks has sent 10 Col. Leslie who is ill.
and when alone with Victor proposes a
toast 10 the success OF the coming bat
tie. and quietly slips the drug In a glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
At the y -
Theatres
KEITR'S THEATRE.

One OF New Yorks big hits Of last year
will be the attraction Of the popular Albee
Stock company at Keiths next week, and
the fact that stock company patrons are
given an opportunity to see one OF the
recent metropolitan successes presented
by capable company at popular prices
so soon after It's original production IL
reason for much interest and comment,
and the management may be Justly proud
OF the achievement. This play is TO be
The Unforeseen" which created such q
stir when produced I'm January. 1909. at
the Empire theatre, New York, with Mar
xsrct Auslin, Charles Richman. Fritz
Williams. Oswald Yorke. william Court
leigh. Beatrice Irwin. Ethel Hornick. w.
IL Crompson and other notable artists I'm
the cast II IL from the pen Of Capt.
Robert Marshall. who wrote "A Royal
Family" His Excellency. the Governor.
and other successful plays and It's chief
chers scteristics are a simple, though in
tsnsely interesting theme. many novel and
amusing aituations. and some witty dia-
logue. I, Is claimed that the interest OF
the audience In not allowed 20 flag for a
single instant during tn. play.
The FIRST act takes place at the Hotel
ST. Charles. In Paris. whore Margaret
Fielding has come 10 meet Henry Ira.
QUAR-. rather dissipated young man. tc
whom che II 20 be married The wedding
ceremony II TO take place In the morning
and as Traauair is about TO leave Mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

vorite. at TO /. stumbled and fell after
taking the NTH jump.
The Mist won the third race. She gal
loped home easily from the field. The
Mist and Birch Broom were the only win
ming favorites.
AT BRIGHTON.
Brush Up and BouHd Book were the
only winning favorites at Brighton Beach
yesterday. The card was featureless
However the fourth race. a handicap. one
mile and a furlong. resulted In good
contest between Eugenia Burch and Rose
tint. the former getting the decision by
half a length.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
AMONG the HORSES.

Two heats each were enough 10 decide
the 2:lo pace for purse Of $500 and the
Nercsa nts' and Manufacturers consola-,
ton purse Of $4,000 for AGA trotters at
Crosse Point. Detroit yesterday. 1t was
the final day Of the blue ribbon meeting,
which annually opens the grand circuit.
Jolly Bachelor. a mild favorite, had
an easy win in the AGA trot He came
I'D from fourth place at the half and
won handily by length Second money
was divided between MISS Rosedale and
Bessie ID. Redwood.
Angus Pointer. the favorite. led all
the way round In both heats OF the 2:10
mace Ren r coming In second and Bessie
Drake third I'm both heats. Hal Fry had
an easy win In the 2:i7 trot John Mac
took the third heat, Hal Fry breaking
badly and coming in fourth. Both horses
broke badly in the fourth heat. which was
won by Hal Fry.
AT sAUGUs.
Yesterday was get away day at the
old Sausus track A very high wind pre-
vented fast time. but all the races were
exceedingly close.
The 2:22 pacing class went to the IA =
vorite, Lizzie McChord. owned by Cyrrill
Laurin OF Montreal. The second was n
dead heat between Lizzie McChord anG
Ashbourne, the first OF the New England
racing season. This was the only event
OF the afternoon won by o favorite.
Lake Queen was heavily backed for
the 2:15 trottins pace, but she could not
extend herself and caught the distances
flag IN the third heat. Alberta was one
OF the long shots and nj. followers resped
a good harvest. The other favorite which
n lied 10 score a win was Arzilla. Nancy
Allen. the winner. is the property OF
Frank siatty ot Syracuse. n. Y. All Ave
heats of this race were srusllinE affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New LondonlNew London 6. Nor
wich 4
At Bridgeport-New Haven Z. Bridge
port s.
At Springheld-Holyoke 9. Springfield 4.
At Hartford-Hartford 81, Meriden 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

home where Agnes is visiting The rivals
meet In a fierce hand TO hand duel in
which Gordon is killed by Victor's friend
and comrade, Dan OBrien. and all ends
happily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Owen won the game from Boston at
Boston yesterday by a home run in the
10th inning. Brilliant plays were fire.
Quent, but Umpire Connolly had so many
close decisions 10 render that the game
was a continual wrangle Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
Good Racing Events Mark Close Of
Crosse Point Meet.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-Haverhill T. Fall River 2.
At Nashua-Nashua q. Manchester 0.
At New Bedford-New Bedford 7, Law
renee 2.
At Concord-Lowell Al, Concord IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

There were two shut-outs at Washing
Ton Park yesterday, Brooklyn winning the
Arst and New York the second game. In
the first game Mathotvson forced run
over the plate with a base on balls. In
the second Gessler's wild throw and
wild pitch gave New York two runs. Both
Games were pitchers battles. Zimmer's
urnpirins was poor. Attendance 6sco.
G~Nret
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
CF1rst Game.

PJTTsBURG 1915. ST. LOUIS is.
Pittsburg and ST. Louis broke even yes
terday at Pittsburg. Pittsburs won the
first game 10 10 /. The second wns lost
through poor management on the part OF
Leach, who sent Lynch TO bat instead OF
hard hitting Case. Lynch struck out
Lynch went to pieces and was hit for
three hits. which won the game.
In the second Umpire Emslie was badly
hurt. Attendance 5soo. Scores:
f-Irat darne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

Il is one OF the cleverest OF books and re-
tains the interest from beginning to tho
very end.
Repetition Is not always good. but In
this case II gives US pleasure TO say
again that every American should read
"As Chinaman Saw U.s."
HISTORY OF THE TWELFTH RBGI-
MENT, r. I. Y OLUNTEERS.
What will prove OF vast interest to
Rhode Islanders and especially those who
had friends and relatives In the Twelfth
Rhode Island volunteers and naturally
the surviving members or that regiment,
Is the book History OF the Twelfth
REGIMENT. Rhode Island Volunteers
prepared by q committee OF the survivors,
and published very recently by Snow and
Farnum OF this city.
The book contains about 400 pages and
| IL divided into six parts, during which
general history, "reminiscences, memories
| OF that raliant regiment is given In most
| interesting form, and proves decidedly
| attention holding
I There are many illustrations, photo-
graphs OF officers and members OF tbs
regiment some OF whom are dead ana
zone. and others who are alive and are
well known IN business and social life OF
this city and state.
The history r. exceptionally well gotten
up and win prove a most Interesting
acquisition to ALL Its price n 800. ana
can be obtained at any Providoncs book
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
AT HAWTHORNE.

The regular Friday steeplechase was
the feature " yesterdays program at
Hawthorne. II resulted In an upset by
the victory Of weird. AZ 10 1. with
Nitrate, at 30 to i, second. Creolin, ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

PHILADELPHIA .. DETROIT 0.
Philadelphia again shut out Detroit yes
terday on their home field I'm a pitchers
battle. In which the luck was with Plank.
A base on balls started both the Philadel-
phias' runs Attendance 1882 Score:
Innings ......... 2S s ss
Philadelphia 80. 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 x 2
WASHINGTON Ia. CLEVELAND o-s.
The washingtons broke even in a
double header with the Clevelands yester-
day at home. The first game was a pitch
ers' battle, in which Moore let in the
winning run I'm the 12th inning through
a wild pitch. Joss easily outclassed VOL
sey In tho second game and the Cleve-
lands won easily. Stoval was hit in the
head by a pitched ball and had TO retire.
Attendance 1000 Score:
CF1rst Game)
Innings 2 3 4 10 II i2
wssh'g'on o o o o o 0 0 o o l. 1
Second Game)
Innings ...............
Cleveland .............. o.
washington ........... L " u
NEW YORK ?. ST. LOUIS o.
The New York Americans scored a
shutout over the ST. Louis team yester-
day at New York 1t was clean, fast
game. Powelrs work was excellent and
catch by Hemphill was the feature. At
tendance 1871. Score:
Innings ..... 4 3
New York ...... / o o o 0 *
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
ct Louis at New York.
Detroit af Philadelphia.
Cleveland at washington.
Anxu-p1rSAN JEADIr1 STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

CINCINNATI ?. CHICAGO 0.
Brown pitched In the hardest kind OF
luck yesterday at Chicago. He held the
Reds helpless tili the ninth. when three
errors were committed. two OF them
losing the game. Attendance ll,oo.
Score:
Innings ........ S9
Cincinnati ....... o o o o 0 o 2 *
CANES TODAY.
Boston At Brooklyn.
d Louis 81 Pittseurg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
F1rSt Game.

Innings 3 8 s 7 s 8 10 II i2
wssh'g'on 0 0 o o o o o 0 o l.
(SNcond Game)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-05
Shoe Economy
That is True Economy

4U0L ID 4IUE L(OIOTILV
Not every time you spend
less do you save money.
The last so cents paid for
shoes often makes the bar
gain real by the BITTERNESS
it brings and the desirabili-
ty of the shoe.
The QUEEN QUALITY"
Shoes are queenly in their
stylishness and artistic in
beauty. They are as com
Portable as they are stylish,
and as durable as they are
beautiful.
Notwithstanding their
m91erlts, the queen quality"
Shoes are but
$500 and $3.50
We are sole agents for this shoe
IN Gteenville, Mississippi.