davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-02

V. G. Hamilton, prominent young
business man of Nicola, died at his
home in Nicola from burns received in
a gasoline explosion which resulted
from throwing the gasoline on a fire.
The science Of advertising is under
stood by some OF the Russians. In a
thoroughfare OF st. Petersburg
crowd gathered around a little boy
who was crying. A sympathetic gem
tleman asked him what was the mat.
ter, and the lad pltifully responded:
please, sir, | am lost. Will anybody
skoy, the champion clothier of the
East End, who has just got In a stock
of winter overcoats, suits, neckties,
shirts, hats and umbrellas, which he
will sell cheaper than any one In the
city,"
Papa, will you send me to Europe
to study muster" No; you can study
1t here, and III send you to europe to
practice. Houston Post.
Wouldn't Work Overtime: What
happened to Rollignan?" HE drown
ed" AN couldn't ne swim!' He
did, for eight hours, but he was un.
ion man ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Nervous Old Lady ION the seventh
floor of hoteD-"Do you know what
precautions the proprietor OF the hotel
has taken against fre?" Porter
"Yes, mum; he has the place IN.
shoored for twice wot It's worth
Pittsburg Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
The Irrepresslble Conflict.
New York World

To appreciate the width Of the chasm
That divides the two factions Of the demo-
cratic party 1t is necessary only to read
the speeches made by Judge Parker and
Mr. Bryan at the rival jefferson day din
| ners.
Judge Parker preached the old-fashioned
gospel Of individualism and a strict con-
struction OF the constitution. Mr.. Bryan
preached the new-fashioned gospel Of
state socialism. Judge Parker was will
ing TO admit the populist or socialist to
democratic fellowship, but he must come
as Democrat" Mr.. Bryan was infer
entiany willing to admit the Democrat
to populist and socialist fellowship II he
came as a socialist.
Mr.. Bryan insisted that Jefferson would
stand with the people for the regulation
Of railroads" Judge Parker sneered at
the theory that "the proper way for
government to do things is by interference
or meddling."
Mr.. Bryan declared that Jefferson's ut
terances support legislation necessary
for the complete regulation and control
OF transportation lines" II believe" he
said, that regulation will ultimately lead
to public ownership. To avoid the dam
ger OF Capitalization would prefer to see
the trunk lines owned by the federal gov
eminent and the local lines owned by the
several states" Judge Parker spoke with
contempt OF the notion that "the gem
eral government must tax and manage
all corporations, must oversee insurance
and trust companies. and must either own
the railroads or dictate to their owners
the minutest details OF their business"
Mr. Bryan spoke OF the notable VIC
tory" won for municipal ownership in
Chicago. He was glad that the Demo-
cratic platform was broad enough to in
clude not only the public ownership of
street-car lines, but the public ownership
OF lighting plants and telephone systems"
Judge Parker included among the dan
gerous tendencies that should be re-
sisted the process by which "cities and
towns must enter into the competitions
OF business"
Finally Judge Parker compressed his
whole case against the Bryan faction into
two sentences in which he declared that
1t is not enough that the democratic party
should have "a collection Of fads-some
OF, them useless and some of them dan
gerous and opposed to the historic posi-
ton OF our organization. We have al
ready had too many Of these, because it
is safe to assert of a policy that II II is
radical 1t is not democratic; If II is demo-
cratic 1t is not radical"
The house is indeed divided against it
self-split from cellar to roof II Judge
Parker is a Democrat Mr.. Bryan is not
If Mr.. Bryan is a Democrat Judge Par
ker is not. No party name is wide enough
to blanket such irreconcilable theories OF
government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs Sargent and daughter spent Sun
day at Mr.. Wellman's
Miss Carrie Lyman is visiting at DR.,
Halls in Greenville, N. H.
Seth Arnold OF Boston was in town
Tuesday, calling on old friends
Alonzo Lewis is Fastening the work
on his new house on upper Main street.
Mrs Ellen Ward and daughter, Eliza
beth, have returned from Portland, Me.
Mrs Arthur Farnum and daughter of
Newfane were recent guests at ]. F.
Wards.
Preparations are being made for an
Easter concert at the church next Sun
day evening.
Marion Nutting was the guest of her
teacher, Miss Elizabeth Callahan. from
Friday until Monday.
Edwin Royce of Plymouth has bought
OF Charles Gates the real estate formerly
owned by Henry Farwell.
Mrs. Sarah Collins is visiting her
daughter in Southboro, Mass. Her son.
Jerome, went with her for a few days
stay.
David WOODBURY. OF Springfield has
moved to the house recently bought by
his son, George, at the south part OF the
town.
@hA' oiiO +. 4. Lame were DleaSant-
ly surprised last Friday evening, when
some Of their most intimate friends called
to remind them of their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Gladys, 2, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Vane, who live on School street, recently
fell down stairs, breaking her nose and
otherwise injuring hen face. One cut
required the taking of nine stitches. The
child is doing as well as can be expected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
The Automobile Law.
[st. Adams Messenger. ]

Now that the automobile season is
once more at hand here in Vermont II
may be well to again point out with
emphasis an important change in the
law regulating the rights Of the road
that Is contained in the new statute gov
erning the use OF automobiles passed by
the general assembly last fall. Section
of this act reads:
Every person having control or charge
OF an automobile or motor vehicle shall,
whenever upon any public street or way
and approaching any vehicle drawn by
a horse or horses or Approaching
any horse upon which any person
is riding, operate. manage and con-
troll such automobile or motor We
hicle in such manner as to exercise every
reasonable precaution to prevent the
frightening of such horse or horses and
TO insure the safety and protection of
such persons riding or driving the same
And II such horse or horses appear to
be frightened, and the driver of such horse
or horses shall stop them because of such
fright the person in control of such auto
mobile or motor vehicle shall stop the
same and shall not proceed further to-
wards said horse or horses until they
shall have passed said automobile or
motor vehicle or shall have reached a
place of safety, unless the rider or driver
OF such horse or horses shall signal the
person having in charge such automobile
or motor vehicle to advance"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
GRANGE NEWS.

The Grange sewing society will meet
next Thursday afternoon.
Protective Grange held regular meet
ing Wednesday evening. After the close
OF the meeting a fine program was given
winch was prepared by Mrs Dearborn
assisted by A. E. Miller and others. The
nIst part OF the program was a minstrel
show. There were several new SONGS q
large chorus and many bright local hits
one OF the best numbers was a speech
by A. f. Miller on the benefits derived
from being member Of the Grange
After the Ministries came a piano solo
by Miss Gertrude Barker, mandolin duet
oy Misses Drown and Tuthill, illustrated
Mrs. George H. Harris; Character sons1
Messrs Wilson and Goodenough, The
entertainment closed with a dance. II
was voted to change the date OF the newt
meeting from May to May TO-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
First Regiment Band Ministries Next
Wednesday and Thursdav

II is expected that the lustre OF forr,a,.
loosi Hlihsuel entertainments will he dim
med py the First Regiment band minstra,
1u'eI talhInents next Wednesday ana
thursday evenings The chorus win a.,
Sluue over 40 people, and the whole nm
per OF participants will be not far fror,
~ including the members of tba ha,sa
u, FRANK Shea and j. Harry Estev NJ"
Nhler END men, will be heard in new sono-s
ana original jokes, and there win he &C.,
othef ends, as follows: Bones I p NJ.
Il.er' John l.. Stewart, Alison Dugan 90
howard Gonyer; tambos Howard = ptao
samuel Hubbard, ]. Willard Cohh 49,
george Gonyer. w. H. Henley win aot
as lnterlocutor. Some of the most -
ular END songs and ballads viii he si,Ua,
including Back to BALTIMORE hv
stewart "Scand lous Eyes" nv iod1,, -
1ohyer' Shame on You" by Alison D,,s,a,'
Ohuer Nhe Banana Tree by Samuel IT,,Il
Dard m Longing for YOU nv w
Sllpert, The Murmer Of the Pinas, a. "a,
6red e. Adams, 'Everywhere" Nv n ~
Shea, mo bird ever flew so high he d,a,.,:
nave TO light by j. Harry Esta,, 'u ~ !
overture closing with ''Decora flor D uiie
oy aired Thompson and the oomnan--
!urouuclng realistic representa- tIoy, ~
me spirit of 70" Prof. Sandho,-sa NJ Vi
much VIII ascend on his fyine mscbt,t 10 o.
the second part and in addition thara In an
De dancing speeialties by Gonver p,0 WIN
ers' Blake and Deyo, musical i,,ro DIoth-
lions by Alison Dugan. an imnortaS q $50 son "a
j. Harry Estey, double and t,tsI. act Dy
quartet selections, and other n,,paS male
a nature which are not now made y,it, OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Oscar Dion spent Sunday and Monday
| in Worcester.
Miss Mollie Dewitt went Saturday to
| Boston for two weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Foley spent Friday with
her parents in Claremont
Miss Emma Pigeon returned Saturday
TO her home in Moores, n. Y.
Mrs. Lottie Hall of Kokoma, Ind, has
oeen visiting relatives in town
Mrs. E. NJ. Darling has moved this
week TO room in Crosby block.
Misses Margaret and Minnie Moran
spent Sunday in Springfield, Mass
Miss Katherine Carmcdy has returned
from a visit in Ludlow and Rutland
Rev Father Carmody went to Burling-
Ton tuesday. He will return today.
Mrs Charles A. Risbey of New York
Is visiting her father, Henry G. Clark.
James and Dorothy Denning, who spent
four months in Rutland, returned yes
terday
Mrs. Frederick B. Sweet OF Springfield,
w. B. Smith. -
Mrs. B. H. Reed of South Londonderry
Canal street.
Katherine Leahy was in Bellows Falls
thursday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Charles Brown.
MRS: James Grady and daughters, Mary
ana Ellen, went to Holyoke SUNDAY. re-
turning Monday night.
Miss Katherine Dryer will go tomor-
row TO her home in Springfield, this
state for weeks stay.
Miss Ruth Macia, daughter Of w. w.
nlacla OF Canal street, was operated upon
well 20 uo'''e
mrs. c. H. Thompson will go Monday
70 70 heene to read a paper before the
woman auxiliary OF the Y. M. C. A.
In that city.
MISSES Ellen and Mabel Hunt, Raymond
ana ana Harry Greene and probably Others
WIN attend the assembly In Green6eld
Monday night.
Fred c. Leitsinger, who has been i'll
with grip the past week. is improving'
ne expects to take part in the band
minstrel show. 'o
Edward Shea has takan ,ba lower
tenement in Mrs. Daniel Longs house on
Gear street Mrs. Long ana daughter
nave moved upstairs.
r. o. Mack, and family. have moved
rom Boston to Ocean Spray Winthrop
corner OF Crest and Myrtle avenue, hav-
season. i0 Wv
Mrs. Frances B. Horton went to Town
shend today to visit the schools. Tonight
sne VIII give a lecture on birds In Sem
mary hall under the auspices of the Dor
e as Suiid, illustrating her talk with
S'unea oirds and nests.
AT the Methodist conference in Enos-
Ou'g rams Wednesday Rev. F. w. Lewis
al brattleboro was elected secretary for
me ninth consecutive time. 1t has been
reported that Mr.. Lewis might receive
one one OF the appointments as presiding
eiuer at this conference.
Francis Cabot, who died I'm Brookllne,
mass April IL, and his brother. Follen
OaDot' who died in Broolxline April Is,
were well known in Brattleboro, having
spent their summers here during the
i ame OF their aunt, the late Miss
Anna Higginson.
Merton Lazelle will finish work in Ami
Ioh Miller's grocery store tomorrow
WIN take up special study next
t autumn. Cless d. Britton of Putney, for
me me past seven years head clerk in A. NJ
Sorsers store, win succeed Mr.. Lazelle
beginning May l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21

George X. Russell of Boston mas been
In town part of this week.
The annual communication of King Sol
omon's Temple lodge was held last even
ing.
Benedictine Father from st. Au-
selm college will assist Rev. Father Rey-
nolds on Saturday and Sunday.
The smoke talk and banquet of the
Board of Trade, which was to have been
held May a. will be held on May 8.
The ladies' society of Emmanuel
church VIII hold their annual meeting at
the parish house Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George H. Babbitt and her children
are at their home here intending to re-
main several months Mr.. Rabbit spent
Sunday with them
On account of the track and base hall
work, the gymnastic exhibition which the
high school had planned to give on Friday
has been postponed.
Uncle Josh will be rendered by the clubs
or the Universalist church in the opera
house April q under the direction of Mrs
Nettie Wheeler Durham.
An October Evening the title of one
or Miss Emma Winnewlsser's paintings.
has been accepted by the Boston Art
club for its annual exhibition.
Rev. d. L. Sanford was III last Sunday
and unable to officiate at the services in
Emmanuel church. The morning services
were conducted by the rector from Wal
pole.
Mrs John ]. Hallenbeck and her grand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
knIahts rempIar Election.

Beauseant Commandery, No. 7, K II.
at the annual conclave Wednesday even
ing, elected the following officers: Emil
nent commander, James b. RandoIl: gen
erallssimo, w. d. ellison; captain gem
eral' c. +, r. JENNIE; prelate, e. T. Math-
ison; senior warden, Arthur p. Simonds
Junior warden, NJ c. Houghton: treas
urer, w. c. Horton; recorder, f. w. Mich
OILS. These officers and the following. an
pointlVe officers were installed by Frank
-. PUTNAM, past eminent Commander.
Ferris r. Vaughan acting as marshal:
standard bearer C. w. Durham: assist
ant standard bearer, o. e. Randall: sword
bearer, George M. Clay warder. G A
McRae; Sd guard, E. H. Putnam: assist
ant Sd guard, III. E. Taylor; 2d guard q
L. Piper; assistant I'd guard A w
Crouch; LIST guard, ]. p. Gleason; assist
ant Ist guard, L. F. Woodland; armorer
w %: Ninton; sentinel, ]. A. Taylor. w
n Vlnton is trustee Of the order. II q
Hodgkins organist. William Robertson the
representative from Putney f. III. Hol-
ueh was elected trustee of the permanent
iund After the installation refreshments
We're served. During the evening the
saratoga Triennial club was made a ner-
nlahent organization, with C. w. Durham
president and f. w. Nichols Secretary
over 40 Sir Knights have enrolled them
serves as members of the club. ali OF
whom intend to attend the conclave ana
II Is expected that the REPRESENTATION
rom the eommandery will be accom-
Pt'iieu Dy the First Regiment band.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Junior girls are planning a good
time in the laboratory Friday evening.
All in the high school who would like to
go with the base ball team to Keene are
requested to notify Manager Peach The
trip Will probably be made by tally-ho
Assignments for class day Glass ora
tlon' arthur wilkins; class poem, Martha
Ingraham; class prophecy, Alice Alien
class history, Edwin Kidder; ivy grafton,
Adeline Warner
The high school quartet consisting of
kidder first tenor. Adams second tenor,
a. w. Peach first bass. A Clamp second
bass, sang at recent meeting of the
Womans club at the Brooks House.
There is some talk among the boys of
having neld day this year on the fair
grounds. Last years class was too busv
doubtless, to make the effort There is
enough competition among the classes to
make such a meet interesting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
WEST RIVER R. R. co.
New Concern Organized with a
Capitalization of $4,000
1t viii Make the 5rattleboro & Whitehall
Line a Broad Gauge and May Build an
Extension.

Especial despatch to the Phenix.l
St. Adams, Vt, April 20.
The bondholders Of the mortgage on the
Brattleboro Whitehall Railway COM
pany, the narrow gauge running from
Brattleboro to South Londonderry, which
was foreclosed in United States circuit
court at the last February term and de-
cree obtained which became final, have
organized themselves into a company
known as the West River Railroad com
pany, with a capital stock Of $3.50. OO0
The directors OF the company as named
In the act of Incorporation are Walter c.
Noyes, OF Old Lyme, Conn, John C.
Averill, Of Norwich, Conn.,, Justus A.
Southland, OF New London, Conn, George
c. Jones. Edward C. Smith, Chester w.
Writer'S, and William E. Mullins, of st.
Adams
The directors met this morning in the
ONCE OF Chester w. Writer'S, attorney
for the Central Vermont Railway COM
pany, and organized by the election Of the
following officers:
President-Walter c. Moves.
Vice president-George c. Jones.
Clerk and treasurer-W. H. Chaffee. of
st. Adams.
A meeting of the stockholders will be
held within the next two weeks for the
purpose Of the issuance OF bonds of the
new company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Offer Of Sis, 900 by Andrew Car.
negie for Free Library

There is the Provision That the Town
Provide Site and Agrees to Maintain
the Institution.
1t is a great pleasure to feel that after
so many years there is a probability that
the Rockingham Free library may have
building of its own. While the room the
library has occupied was sufficient for it's
needs at first it has been outgrown. Hon.
A. N. Swain, president of the board of
trustees, received the following letter
from Andrew Carnegie Wednesday: IF
the city Gown agree by resolution to
maintain free public library at cost of
not less than $4,000 a year and provide a
suitable site for the building, Mr.. Car
negie will be pleased to furnish $4,000 to
erect free public library for Rocking
ham" Mr.. Swain opened correspond
ence with Mr.. Carnegie in March, 1908, but
through some mistake the letter written
in answer to his was not received until
now, after Mr.. Swain had written again.
The letter was dated June /, 1903 1t is
probable that special town meeting will
be called in the near future to take some
step to provide the necessary funds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
Brakeman Seriously Injured.

A special train bearing D. w. Carpenter
OF Bellows Falls, a brakeman, who was
seriously hurt at Chester while coupling
cars, passed through this city for Proctor
yesterday forenoon at 1910 O'Clock, the
run from Chester being made in 80 min
utes. Carpenter was taken to the Proc
tor hospital where last night his condi-
ton was considered very serious.
Carpenter is employed by the Rutland
railroad. While coupling cars yesterday
morning at o'clock his right arm and
hand was caught and badly crushed
Upon his arrival at the Proctor hospital
DR.. T. II. Hack and the other physicians
found it necessary to amputate the fore
arm near the elbow. DR.. Hack stated last
night that it might be necessary to per-
form still another operation.-[Rutland
Herald of April IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21

The Cape-to- Cairo railroad is steadily
moving forward toward completion. An
important link has just been formed by
the completion of the famous bridge over
the zambesi River at Victoria Falls.
The structure. 400 feet above the stream
at low water, is believed to be the highest
of its kind in the world, and 1t is placed
at a point which viii make it a great at
traction for tourists in the future. Victoria
Falls is the Niagara of Africa, and has
many unique and wonderful features.
Tourists will in the near future ride
thither In drawing room cars. That will
denote a remarkable transformation since
the time when Stanley and others ex-
plored that country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
WEST RRArrLEaoRo.

Robert Dunklee came home last Fri
day for a short stay.
George Hamilton Of WESLEYAN colleo.
Is spending the Easter vacation at Nome
An enlarged chorus will render the
raster eantata, THE Risen King" ~
the morning service at 1890 at the Cor
gregational church next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
Advertised Letters.

Men-Mr. Austin, Painter; w. d. Conk-
lin, Clark w. H. Goodly, J. ]. Hart. ]. @
Mortimer, Geo. e. Page.
Women-Mrs ]. M. Durley, Mrs. w. p.
Day, Mrs. Elizabethe Harrington, Mrs.
Charles A. Moultrop, Mrs. e. j. Morse,
Miss Mary Norcross, Mrs. Efie Whitney
F1rms-Poland Bros.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21

The St Adams Messenger of last even
ing said: 1T is planned to issue SIS. 900
In bonds to provide for changing the
present narrow gauge line to a standard
gauge road and for making other i'm
provements. 1t is planned to build a
oranch line to tap the valuable timber
district of Peru. Stratton, and Winhall
The road will be operated under the
management of the Central Vermont
Railway company"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21

The Chinese have shops where crickets are
sold that have been trained for fighting. This
cricket fighting is considered quite the sport
in Chin, and a good scrappy cricket with
record will sometimes bring as much as 500.
The Vienna branch Of the society with the
long name is selling donkeys at very low
prices to people who have used dogs TO draw
their carts. 1t is hoped in this way to put an
end to the use of dogs as beasts of burden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
suits and Shirt Waist suits.

Latest styles in women's ready-to.wear tailor
made suits and silk shirt waist suits, dress
goods and trimmings TO make up in evening
and tailored costumes Miss McMEEIMFN' 8
Flat street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
An Assembly of Great Shoe Values for
Men and Boys.
Four Shoes Whose Names are Household Words:
Walton Shoes for
Boys

The Walton Shoe Factory is a boys
factory. They make more shoes for
boys than any other manufacturers in
the world. They make nothing but
boys shoes and the result is that they
know how to make boys shoes. The
Walton factories turn out 5000 pairs
of shoes every working day in the
year. Think OF It! 1900 boys shod
every day from one factory. Does this
mean anything? Does Il have any
lesson for you? Does 1t not teach you
that such shoe production and con-
sumption must mean shoe merit? Boys
like shoes that are distinctly boyish,
and yet they must have shoes that
wear, wear literally like iron. The
Walton shoe fills just the place. II
has the style, 1t has the wear. Other
shoes there are, and good shoes, too,
but only the Walton has the happy
combination of style and quality to
so marked a degree.
Walton satin Calf:
Little Gents shoes, 8 to 1919,
CSC
Youths shoes, II to 2,
csc
Boys shoes, 2Da to So,
S1.22
Walton Kangaroo Calf:
4 ittis Man'e ehoes q 20 1aIZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
johnson Shoe for
Working

We would give a good many dollars
~ we could show this shoe to every
workinRman, every farmer, every
truckman, every foundryman, every
man who gives shoes especially hard
wear. II we could only do this, there
would be no other working shoes sold,
because the moment you see them you
realize that they are superior for wear
to any you ever saw at any price.
They are not dressy shoes-shoes can
not be "goodlookers" and good
wearers" at the same time, but II wear
is what you want. Johnson shoes beat
all the shoes yet made. Every pair OF
johnson shoes has
FOUR SOLID soLEs
of best union sole leather in the bot
toms. Every shoe is stitched with
very best linen thread and then TO
make 1t doubly strong it is stitched
again with the same linen, and then
to do away with any possible last
chance OF ripping, they are stitched
a third time with the same thread.
The uppers are from the strongest calf
that is tanned Congress or laced,
plain or cap toe.
Youths johnson, II to 2,
$1.22
Boys johnson, 2Ia to 51a,
ST -
Mems johnson Veal Shoes,
S1.69
Mems johnson Grain Shoes,
S1.o9
Locality for all These Exc