davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
Bread, Meat and Money.

Ia the ,t,lc al "A ls.,kle, We scnd lot
aiatap. /; tell all al~,u, nat cui,urc.
i4ow you can art All orchard Il our
cream, ~ good varieties pecans. which
hca:a insurance. haaks etc. you can
Eat tho cake and a;iil have IA and
then paaa !; un 10 your iotcd oncs.
oar square Deal seedlings. "a good
"a Wrtr ever gto~n. year extra
large ttcrs. price ,tF. 10. -. - ti"r
attr tox sni.cil ~. iGs So. more Ia
cents each. Grated az padded. stu
ART. fru,ehcr. Van pcman. Pabl.i,
Columbian. ! year on old
stock. ;, 81. 10. g.. 100 $40 hat price
ul others. all prepaid by express II
you order nov. II very much inter.
Gated. send for above booklet. then or
der. II you only want few. order nov
and booklet will be sent with receipt.
ed bill. Send money any safe way.
Squared, al Nut-Tree Nurserics'
Wilmington, y. {.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
HOW to Get Rid of Stumps.

In th autumn. bore a hole ono
or two inches in diameter ac-
cording TO the girth of the stump
vertically in the center Of the
latter and about eighteen inches
deep. Put into il one or two
ounces of salt peter; fill the hole
with water and plug up close. In
the ensueIng spring take ou,
plug and pour in about one.half
gaIlod OF kerosene oil and ignite
1t. The stump vii shoulder
away to the very cxtremitics of
the roots, leaving nothing but
ashes Scientific American.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
EGGS. EGGS.

Again tho opportunity stscs AZ Al oast
dou' Ia seesstc exgA ifosa L,gh; litah,
rnss. BLACK I,ans ahans. II. anh n y,
kosla. Hjack NiaoicAa. White. Htuwn
and Hssa I.sg tsnfna Ny birds arr hlur
fiht"n ~tnnefA. ottiss carly a. I am
bo"Aspg orders ts"~ fus arttns
Ma. =. l.. N1auN. Sta a. X 4 ID.
Atlanta 1.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01

TAttAuFts. AiahAM.
Southern Hfaach 81 {. .Itaer usna- Ken.
saoky HeS eiusds. Eussu~uce. ny.
Bssedstas Registered Hevrsosds and
dcalcfa 10 all kinds g. FINE
LIVE ~TOCk
KENTUCKY hcta. headed hy tho taass
Qua lmr. Hfi'tahet; Alabama herd
hSAdcd by k,ssrtTspsa, Hs,'ishrr. Special
attention 20 the soslihcFu States and
1nbsn kHlsssi Trade Choice as.-k
ala aya "n hand. Write us before
hssIng r!sc~ here
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
Wanted Cow Peas.

mAn. 30 obtain tao CT shTrr bun.
dsed bsshela II cos pas 81 tho cu4n.
mon rassestea- Give quantity. kind.
price and shipping point.
II " kftcosr. Raleigh. y. e.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
d. AZ tpiros:

DFAR Eniros:
am not subscriber 10 YOUR
valuable journal, oniy reader.
My oai crop is badly mixed
with bearded wheat aud some OF
my ncighbors say i, is danger.
QUO TO feed II TO horses when
such IL the case. Please advise
through columns OF your paper
and oblige. W. +.
1lutson. Miss.
| think there would bc no dan.
ger ~ feeding the oats 10 horses
on accoun, OF the bearded wheat
being mixed in with the oats.
II the crop VAS Gu, Tor hay
when IN the carly milk stage
there would certainly DC no dan.
ger. and even If the crop IL al.
lowed TO ripcn. | do no, think
there would be any danger in
feeding IL. have been plant.
ing wheat for hay Tor several
years and while plan, the
bcard!css wheat. Often nud
quite a large per cent Of the
plants bearded. have had no
bad results.
ppot. r.. II. Ltovr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
Long VIEW POULTRY FARM.

Hosue II ;horoughh INoul;fy. breed.
e. ot the usos; uos.d American and Ia.
ported strains 81 !sgh; and dark Bsah.
mas. i'ua Cachina. Iiua Orpiny,nna a.
s,iscf laced White and DARK Nyan.
dc';cN. BLACK Lang &hau>. BLACK Nj.
notre~, II. r ko~kA. Esga t~.oact
now Tor future delivery OIL ~ TOR L..
Los. VIA porI.vsy tAAA.
Sia. 4. Atlanta. ia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
WANTED HENS.

Wanted At once 20 y q. brown i.eg.
horn hens. young anal ready 10 lay.
name price. Address
7. T.. EHo,ns. Fctuwood. Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
Z Show Pigs.

have tue very huc male Show pig.
Asfn ioIy :. i'.o.. sire kccr on Choice
SAILS, Dam STAIRS Perfection 500,
Will ssii Al \ bargain If taken at oucc
49, any one who n; tho Corn and Got l..
ton Casu,ta Al n, Iack~sa.
H. ". TAYLOR. JackNou. Miss,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
For Sale or Exchange

Tor other asock, ase Jacks. Acyrn
Jene''s. one reg .a,ered Morgan Stallion
N. l.. BipSs. Bonneville. Mias
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
SAY HE is "BLUEBEARD." "
ARREST CHICAGO NAN.
Hoch, the Police Declare, Has Mar
ried TUentu-fUe WOmen.

Johann Hoch. the German Bluebeard. who
is said to have married twenty-five women and
to have murdered one. and wha has been chased
all over the country. was arrested by the West
47th-st. police last night in a furnished room
house at No. SO West ATHEIST. The man said he
was Henry Bartels. but the detectives declare
they positive he is Hoch. Mrs. Catherine
Kmmerle. the landlady, says that the man was
in the house twenty minutes bOarder when
he asked to be allowed to peel some potatoes for
her. and that the second day he proposed mar
riage Then she told the police,
Mrs. Kimmerle says she advertised her rooms
in the newspapers. The man asked for room
for himself. He was agreeable talker. Mrs.
Kimmerle let him have room
After he had been I'm the house short time,
Mrs. Kimmerle says. he began to talk to her
about her duties. Just twenty minutes after he
had taken the room he told her he knew some
thing about housework. and offered to help her
by peeing the potatoes for supper.
Mrs. Kimmerle did not let him help her, He
took the refusal in good part,
What the man I'D when ne as out. Mrs
Kirpinerls does rot xaoFy. He sulKs1 good deal
to her yesterday.
THE man was so anxious to talk that did not
know what he was after" said Mrs. Kimmerle.
till all of a sudden he told me he wanted to
marry me-
Then Mrs. Kimmerle suspected that the man
was Hoch.
"I remember reading in the papers about that
awful man." said Mrs. Kmmerle, and II sud
denly flashed across my mind that the man who
wanted TO peel potatoes after being twenty min
utes in the house and wanted to marry me after
knowing me day or SO. was the same man
tbav wanted in Chicago. She declared she
could not run for the police fast enough
Four detectives went to the house and waited
for The man. He entered az about 10 o'clock.
Hello Hochr' was the greeting of one Of the
detectives.
How dye do?" replied the man, but ne quick
" said: MY name amt Hoch. He agreed
readily to go with them.
Al the West 47th-st station the man said ne
was Henry Rartels. of No. $40 West 4Ith-st-
He was forty-fve years DID, he asserted Every
thing he wore or had was new. Six new hand
kerchiefs that he had had been half soaked in
cologne. He had six S1O0 bills, five s. bills and
change in every pocket. In one pocket was
nevyspaper containing a record of Johann Hoch-
In his hatband was a newspaper page but 1t
contained nothing referring 10 Hoch
The man later admitted he was Hoch. the man
wanted. Detective Sergeant Fogarty will take
him back to Chicago to-day.
I'm Hoch" the man said. 'and much abused
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
WARSAW STILL RAGING.
MOBS FIRE ON TROOPS.
Death Roll Comparatively Small
The Defeat in MaRChuria.

God help Warsaw says the correspond
ent of ''The London Daily Mall ut the end
of dispatch sent yesterday from the Polish
capital. Street fighting and pillage continue,
and the strikers arc firing from the house
tops on the troops. Many innocent persons
have been killed, though the total casualties
are said to be comparatively few. Part of the
electric light plant has been destroyed.
The repulse of the Russian Aanking move
ment against the japanese left appears to
have been more crushing than the earlier dis
patches indicated. A telegram from Toxic
places the Russian losses at 10000. The
Japanese casualties are given as 5000. Gen
erals Mistchenko and Kondratovitch wers
wounded and forced to leave their commands
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
BEEF TRUST DESTROYED.
WACHEN GOING TO PRISON
Northern Securities Case To Be Re
uiesced-Big Days Work IN
the Supreme Court.

The United States Supreme Court yester-
s,y decided that the Beef Trust is an illegal
.,nbination in restraint of trade. and the In
iupction issued last spring by Judge Gross
,up. in Chicago, restraining the meat packers
from conspiring TO raise the price of dressed
bcef and depress the price of cattle, was
.6rmed. The decision is victory for the
administration of President Roosevelt, by
vbieh the suit against the trust was begun
and pressed to conclusion. The courts opin-
ian. which was unanimous. was delivered by
Justice Holmes.
The application of Machen. Lorenz and the
Grofs. convicted of postal frauds, for a re-
view Of their case. was denied, which will have
tbe effect Of sending them to prison.
The court also granted the application of
= II. Hartman and others for a writ of
oertiorari. which will bring the decision of the
Circuit Court of Appeals in the Northern
Securities case to the Supreme Court for re-
view. Argument was set for February 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
TWO MORE WIVES FOR HoCH.
Under Name of Jacob Schmidt He Had
Hypnotist's Diploma.

f.bt.eeo Ian s0-The list of women whom Blue
heard. Johann Hoch Is alleged to have married
-as ,ncrea sed to-day through identification or his
itra ~. Mrs Marie Goerk. OF this city as that OF
= MAJ, known to her as Jacob Schmidt. who was
r,arried 10 her IN December. 1901 and with whom
che lived at her home here until the following
March when he fled. "Hoeh advertised IN Ierinan
paper." said Mrs. Goerk. FOR room ana BOARD
P - ti,, ana he came here at once. week
later he asked me to marry MN ana ,'N5 NIu 80
rhan he took out an insurance policy FOR which
- atd rot nav. and demanded that have my Ire
z " 80 7 refused TO do So and he became
- rey days later became very sick AS
80, az 7 fell al he asked me to let him take care
- - I did rot like the looks OF things. 50 re-
SIaS declaring that II did not get better soon
u,as going to a hospital. Then he kept away
and | got we'll
Mrs C;osrk led the police 20 a shed I'm the rear
~ her home and pointed to trunk which, she
sa,d belonged to Hoch An Investigation revealed
several wigs and false boards. There also a
dinIona stating that Jacob Schmidt Is a qr:ali-
fed hypnotist
From the accounts here Hoch has married TWEEN
tv-hva different women. Six of these have died Il
is said under circumstances which the police de-
clare 10 be suspicious These women were: Ms
Mary Schultz Hoch disappeared from Ans =
Ind. with Hoch In 1900 Mrs Hoyie Eoch
died In Chicago in 1882; Mrs Mary steinbrecher
Hoch died In Chicago In 1892; Mrs. Lena Hoch
died in Milwaukee in 1895; Mrs. Mary Becker Hoch
died In St Louis In 1902; Mrs Marie Welker Hoeh.
died in Chicago. January u. 1905.
Milwaukee. Jan So--Nfrs T. O'Couror. % MHwau-
Lss believes that man whom she married IN De-
oember 1908 and by whom she was deserted In a
few weeks, is Johann Hoch. wanted IN Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
MANY STREET CONFLICTS.
Innocent Persons KilIed-AD Vodko
Shops Plundered.

London. Jan. s1-rhe correspondent at War
saw of The Daily Mali teegraphs as foliovsi
"The street railway service here has been
partly resumed. with soldiers riding before and
behind most Of the cars. Few cabs are run
ming.
Street lighting continues. and the mob is
growing in dangerous fashion. There have
been frequent collisions between the people aud
soldiers. Revomtionists attacked the troops
with revoIvers and knives. The principal dis
turbances to-day occurred in Noviswiat-st-, a
leading business thoroughfare.
"At IL o'clock Sunday night a regiment Of In
fantry marched to this thoroughfare from smol-
mast. when somebody fred on them. where
upon the troops were ordered to form square
and fire from four sides.
ANY criticism of the troops must be quail
fed by the fact that they are lighting under try
ing conditions being constantly exposed to snip
ers and occasionally stabbed By passers by
Generally the troops are we'll behaved, but
sometimes there are excesses by individual SOL
diers who have become intoxicated. One such
soldier killed two children before his comrades
were able to disarm him.
There :ay, been many sad eases Of wholly
innocent people shot accidentally as they turned
street corners. There are rumors that hun
dreds have been killed in fighting in the sub
urbs: but have personally investigated every
such report. and learn that there has been 4
comparatively small death roll.
Fighting was renewed this morning. people
firing from thefr houses on the troops in No
viswiat-si.
Il cannot find a single alcohol monopoly shop
unharmed. All have been pIundered. and most
of them have been burned. Jewish shops have
been the special mark for plunder-
Tn the VIOLA district, which is reputed to
be the most riotous. found reports much exsg-
gerated. but the district is held by an enormous
body of troops and has the appearance Of an
army headquarters. mob Of desperate and
hungry women tried to thrust soldiers bayonets
aside to get at a bakery. The guard proved
good natured and avoided hurting the women
am accustomed to the sight of misery. but the
haggard, starving wretchedness Of these women
will haunt me TO my dying day.
1.-The troops and people had little pitched
battle here before military rule was estsb-
Gshed Even now the slightest weakening OF
the military would result in an immediate re-
crIldescence of violence.
MANY rioters who have been arrested were
found to be armed with long knives and a uni
form kind of revolver. confirming reports that
the revolutionary party some time back sue.
ceeded IN smuggling thousands OF revolvers.
'The situation. on the whole, has not i'm
proved. The rioters avoid open conflict. but
seize every opportunity to wreak sly vengeance
on the troops Many people are afraid to vent
ure into the streets. but young women OF the
lower aud middle classes court danger in the
worst disturbances merely for the love OF ex-
citement
Food is almost unprocurabie. and bread is at
famine prices. The ambulances are busy da
and night.
God help Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
MAYOR MCLELLAN's LETTER.
Mayor McClellan's letter follows:

AS l understand II. the purpose of your meeting
is the consideration Of the question of the improve
ment of the police department and Is undertaken
from any spirit of alarm with a view of
serving the cause of any political party or faction
but solely with the object of accomplishing last
ing benefit to the city. So long you preserve
this attitude your movement win command the
respect and support of all strong and intelligent
citizens and cannot fail ultimately to produce good
results.
Is in many respects. commendahle, but / am far
from maintaining that there not evils. and
serious evils, which must be eradicated before we
can feel that have approached the American
ideal of the greatest American city Most OF these
evils ID is true. are incident TO our development
but that does not relieve us from the duty OF
remedying them. and organized effort should be
directed to reform the police system so that It
shall aid and reflect our advancement. and not b
Continued second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
LOSS OF LIFE SMALL.
Casualties Estimated at l6O-The
Government Firm.

Warsaw, Jan. 3O-By order Of the Governor
General the governments Of Warsaw. Lodz and
Petrokorr have been placed under the operation
Of the law for the strict maintenance Of public
order.
The government buildings and large factari@-
are guarded by troops.
Part of the electric light plant has been 49,
srroyed by strikers.
The number Of killed o. wounded in the riot
ing here is estimated AZ l6o.
Outdoor life IN the city is at a complete stand
stiIl. All the restaurants, cafes and shops are
closed. The strike continues IN fun swing
The government refuses TO make distinction
between those who are forced out against their
will and those who are precipitating the strike.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
WHERE FOR THE wINTgRg

The Hot Springs OF Arkansas offer most IN the
wav Of health pleasure aud climate for all classes
Owned by II. S Government Write Bureau or
information Hot Springs, Ark, for Illustrated book
OF information or W. z. Hoyt. o. y = n. Nc. rae.
Ry, ss5 B'way. New York-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

Leave New York $50 D M, arrive Cleveland 7:s5
next morning Cincinnati 80 p. M, indianapolis 500
=. N 81. Louis 9:iS p. m. by New YORK Centrs!
Fine Service. No excess faTe.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
Continued on second page.
FLoRIpHs FAMOUS TRAINS,

IN. Y & Fla Special" 210 p NJ; Fla a West
Indian Ltd" 9.25 A. NJ. Unexceiled service via
Penn & Atlantic Coast Line. iisl B'way. n =
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
PRESIDENT FOR EXACT JUS

In his speech President Roosevelt urged ma
tional control of railroads, through such
body the Interstate Commerce Commission,
10 keep the great highways Of commerce open
alike TO all on reasonable and equitable terms
He said that there must be lodged in some
tribunal the power over rates and rebates that
would protect both railroad and shipper and
put both big and little shippers on an equal
footing. The power must reside with IT, he
urged, to see that every shipper using railroads
and every man owning managing a railroad
should have justice and also be required to do
justice.
The Presidents speech follows:
This club was founded to uphold the hands
of Abraham Lincoln when he stood as the great
leader ia the struggle for union and liberty
We have a right, therefore. TO appeal TO this
club for aid IN every governmental or social
effort made along the lines marked out by
Lincoln The great President taught many les
Among the most important of these was the
lesson that for veal for woe we are indis-
solubly bound together, in whatever part OF the
country we live. whatever our social standing
whatever oUr wealth or our poverty, whatever
form Of mental physical activity our lfework
cally than any other President We have ever
had the President Of the plain people, was yet
ms far removed Washington himself from the
slightest ta1nt Of demagogy With his usual
farsighted clearnces OF vision he that in q
republic such ours permanent prosperity of
any part or our people was conditioned upon
the prosperity or ALL and that. the other
happiness by striking at the wellbeing OF a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

FLORIDA. CUBA. NASSAU. AUGUSTA AIKEN.
s,,.tbern's Palm Limited v. New York 1885 p NJ.
T7ro other fast trains \. y. Offices 21l and LIS
I,rna Dr. Adrt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
Continued on third page.

THE BENEDICT, Collar Button, greatly inn
,,vo,-ed NFW PAT. OCT. s. O3. TRY IT. For sale
pprIv bv Eenedict Bros. jewelers., B'way and Lib
,sTfk -st-tAdFt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
oeatiuued on third page.
ne PASSENGER LINE FoR CLEVELAND

issse New York Central and Hudson River Rail
VIII ts eight trains daK - Cleveland Sf-
80 uncurullcd scryICc. - AdVt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
pswEY's YEAR AND u YEAR SHERRY.

A aps appettxer better and safer than occktalls
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
CONTROL OF RAILROADS.
PRESIDENT URGES PLAN.
Tells Philadelphia Union League
Rates Must Be Regulated.
TBV TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-President Roosevelt
made notable address before the famous Union
League tonight and received a hatterng tribute
from the citizens OF Philadelphia. Broad Street
Station was packed within and without by
the thousands who wished to get a glimpse of
the Chief Magistrate, and the streets between
the station and the home of the Union League
were lined by mary more enthusiastic admirers
who waited with tingling toes OH the snow
covered walks until his carriage rolled by.
At the clubhouse the Presidents reception was
just warm, even if not as full of noise For
nearly an hour after he arrived the President
shook hands and chatted with members of the
league, and during the progress of the banquet
which followed the reception was buster ex-
changing views with his hosts. who came up
singly or in little groups, than he with the
delicacies served by the walters.
AS at Annapolis, where he first heard the
news Of the governments victory in the Beef
Trust case before the Supreme Court, the Presi-
dent received many congratulations upon his tri-
umph.
1T is a personal victory fa' you as well as
for the government was the way in which
nearly every one expressed the situation.
Il that Justice Holmes was on the right
side this time" laughingly observed one mem
ber
81 very greatly pleased. indeed" replied
the President, his face fairly beaming, adding:
u regard ii as one Of the biggest things that
have happened during my administration
The banquet room a marvel Of the deco
rators art. The national colors predominated
in the floral and electrical effects, and the bles
We're designated by letters in red. white and
blue, forming the name Roosevelt The Presi-
dent occupied a seat in the centre of the guests
table, with President Z. T. Stotesbury OF the
Union League on his right and United States
Senator Penrose on his left. Seated at the same
table were ex-Postmaster General Charles En-
ory Smith. Congressman Bingham, Surgeon
General Rixey, Brgadier General Frederick D.
Grant, Lieutenant General S. B. NJ. Young, re-
tired: Governor Lea of Delaware, Governor
Stokes Of New-Jersey. and Mayor Weaver of
this city. Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania indisposed and could not attend. A
letter of regret was read from him and one from
Speaker Cannon.
Former Postmaster General Smith one of
the speakers of the evening. His address was
devoted 10 a history Of the Union League.
IN introducing President Roosevelt Mr.. Stotes-
bury referred to him the only Vice President
who having succeeded to the Office of President
upon the death Of his predecessor. retained that
Office by the of the people
When President Roosevelt 10 make his
address he greeted With long continued ap-
plause. Then the entire assembly stood and
sang The Star Spangled Banner" accompanied
by the 1st Regiment Band n. G. p.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-26

nice piece of goods. There is no law
compelling the manufacturer to stamp
goods correctly.
General merchandising is thing of
the past, so far as successful mer-
chandising is concerned.
People know that man can't post
himself as he should be posted about
every line of goods.
We don't know anything about any
other business than the jewelry bust.
ness. Fourteen years of experience
with a thorough technical training
should make us capable to attend
your wants.
Those who have learned the above
facts are making their purchases and
having their watches and jewelry re-
paired at Adams Jewelry Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-26
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE.

The Famous Little Pills, EARLY
RISERS cure constipation, sick head
ache, biliousness, etc. They never
grippe or sicken, but impart early rls-
ing energy. Good for children or
adults. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
DR., A. J. Cato, veterinary sur
geon from Jefferson county, Kentucky,
will be in Dawson for awhile, ready
to treat all stock for any kind of con-
tagious diseases. Call at Hickey's
stables.
-Strayed or Stolen-A tall setter
dog. Color, white and red. Answers
to name OF Lee. Any information
leading to his recovery will be appre-
ciated. A. J. CARVER.
Rev. j. r. Hawkins preached an
interesting and instructive sermon to
a good sized congregation at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Farmers throughout the county
report crops in fairly good shape
in spite of unfavorable conditions
which have prevailed.
Quite a number of Terrell county
people contemplate going to Savan.
nah on the Seaboard excursion
It'll.
Write to Stanley's Business Col
lege, Macon, Ca, for booklet desig-
mated Success. " 1t is free.
Miss Ellagene Rainey delightfully."-
entertained a number of her friends at
her home Thursday evening.
Miss May Clark will entertain to-
night in honor of her guests, Misses
Thornton and Hurst.
Barn burnings are becoming too
for comfort in Terrell
county.
Summer goods of all kinds at and
below cost at McLain Bros. & Co.'S.
Mr.. Bolton Jennings is behind the
counters of Mr.. j. [. Roberts.
Read the letter in Hornady Shoe
Co.'S. space.