davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-25
Bought an Automobile.

An interesting letter has been
received by Will McDavitt from his
friend A. J. Piper, who is now at
his northern home in Racine,
Wisconsin. Among the interest
ing paragraphs contained in the
letter is the announcement that
Mr.. Piper had recently purchased
an automobile. The following
clipping from his home paper was
enclosed in the letter to Mr.. Nc
Davitt, which is the sequel to the
automobile purchase:
August Piper of Kenosha coun-
ty, charged with running his
machine a fraction over IS miles
an hour, stated to the court that
he had only owned the machine a
few days, that he did on the 10th OF
July, run it more than Is miles an
hour on College avenue, but he
was ignorant of going so rapidly.
He was fined SIS and costs,
amounting in all to $685."
Attached to the clipping was tie
following comment by Mr.. Piper:
This is how they use a man
after he has been gone.a while and
comes back. "
During Mr.. McDavitt's recent
visit to the north he spent severa
days with Mr.. Piper and family
He says they have beautiful home
fronting on Lake Michigan, and
street cars pass by the door. 1t i:
only a IS minutes ride to either
Racine or Kenosha, and an houl
and fifteen minutes run to either
Chicago or Milwaukee. THE HER
AID learns Mr.. Piper expects Il
return to Brownsville about Sep
TENDER l.
w. P. Stafford, who has beer
here several days visiting his family
and other relatives, left this morn
ing for his home at Victoria. He
had not decided when he would
return to this section.
George Seaman IS spending to-
day in the city from Point Isabel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-25

The Herald. Daily and Weekly,
is the only paper published in
Cameron county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-25
LOCAL ITEMs.

Six barrels of fish went out by
express this morning.
See change in ad of Brownsville
Grocery company today.
Louis Kowalski has received a
car of potatoes. For sale cheap.
Rooms for rent. furnished or IN
furnished. Apply to Mrs. w. J.
Collins.
Tonight and Thursday, partly
cloudy weather, with light souther-
1y winds, says the weather man.
The river is very high here to-
day, the older inhabitants saying
it is higher than for many years.
B. H. Frazier, the hustling land
man from Raymondville, arrived
yesterday afternoon, and is spend
ing today in the city.
For SALE-Bed room suite,
dining room and kitchen furniture.
Apply over Western Union Tele-
graph Office.
Mrs. w. E. Hollingsworth.
THE HERALD takes pleasure in
announcing that DR.. J. H. Flor
ence was yesterday appointed by
Governor Lanham a delegate from
Texas to the American Information
al Congress of tuberculosis, which
convenes in New York City, No
vember 1916, this year. DR..
Florence is receiving the congratu-
lations of friends upon the appoint
ment.
The passenger depot is becoming
a most attractive place. Potted
plants, flowers and shrubs grace
the interior as well as the exterior,
and the judicious use of paint is
making the depot a cozy place.
The railroad company takes special
pride in its depot grounds along
the way, and Station Agent Porter
is very proud of the bower where
he has to spend most of his time
News has been received at Fort
Brown that the colored troops are
on the way from Niobrara, Neb.,
to Brownsville. It is not known
exactly when they will arrive here,
but probably tomorrow or next
day. Three companies of the 18th
Infantry, colored, will be sent here
now, and a fourth will come down
later. As soon as the negro soldiers
arrive, the boys i'll charge of Fort
Brown will be relieved of duty and
join their respective companies.
The American Rice Cereal com
pany's car, Rice, ." in charge of
B. D. Hurd, president of the above
company, came IN yesterday after
noon attached to the regular train.
In the car was a large party of
northern prospectOrs, who came to
this section with view of locating
VIM. Doherty, general passenger
agent of the Gulf Coast Line, also
accompanied the party. They re-
turned this morning enthusiastic
over the prospects here, but made
no purchases.
Among the outgoing passengers
this morning were Judge A. j.
Hood and wife, of Weatherford,
who have been in Brownsville the
past several months on a prospect
ing visit. THE HERALD is pleased
to state thati Judge Hood is con-
WINGED that this section is full of
promise, and has shown his faith
by purchasing some 17OO acres of
land II miles up the river, mention
of,which was made in these columns
some time ago. The present visit
to the old home is for the purpose
of winding up his affairs, which
will reqmire about month, after
which he will return here and en-
gage in farming. Judge Hood has
been practicing attorney for many
years but SAYS he believes there IS
more money in farming in the
Brownsville country. AS soon as
he returns Judge Hood will begin
the erection of dwelling and pro-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-25
PERSONALS.

George A. Westbrook, of Kings
vile, spent last night in Browns
vile.
Miss May Scanlan spent last
night at the Point, returning this
morning.
Ignacio Cara and family spent
last night at Point Isabel, return
ing this morning.
J. B. Croker arrived in the city
last evening from Mexico, and left
this morning over the St. L. B. &
NJ.
Mrs. Jas. Hill returned to Point
Isabel yesterday afternoon after
spending day or two in Browns
vile.
R. V. Cartwright, of Van Al
styne, Texas, was among the pros
pectors arriving in Brownsville
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Benz. Kowalski and Mrs.
Floyd Layton returned to the
Point yesterday after spending a
day or so in the city.
Ralph Tucker was among the
arrivals from Santa Maria yes
terday afternoon and is shaking
hands with friends today.
w. NJ. Landrum, of Uvalde,
who has been visiting his sons, J..
L. and Lee Landrum near Santa
Maria, returned home this morn
ing.
Major John B. Armstrong left
this morning over the Mexican Ma
tional for up river points, after
spending a short while in Browns
vile.
J. F. Sullivan, city marshal of
Flatonia, who has been visiting his
friend, Fred. Tate, here for the
past few days, left for home this
morning.
N. E. Kendall and family went
to Point Isabel yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Kendall returned this morning,
but the family will enjoy the gulf
breezes for few days.
S. P. Rowland, route agent of
Wells Fargo Express company, is
in the city checking up the Office
here. Of course he finds every
thing in apple pie order.
E. A. Leighton, the popular
drummer for the A. B. Frank COM
pany of San Antonio, left this
morning after spending several
days here booking orders for his
firm.
Mrs. Jno. G. Fernandez returned
this morning from a few days stay
at Point Isabel. She has recently
returned from Waco, where she
spent several weeks with relatives
and friends.
G. P. Harrison and J. P. Mccain.
prominent citizens of Wharton,
arrived in the city today at noon
from Lonsboro. Mr.. Mccain in
brother to J. H Mccain, of
Brownsville.
Rev. w. H. Petty, Baptist pas
tor here, left this morning for Ken
edy, and will attend a 5th Sunday
meeting at Choate, a few miles
below Kededy. He expects to re-
turn Monday.
Elk. Gov. Jno. P. St. John left
this morning for a three weeks Wis
it to Kansas City, and says he IS
going to try to induce immigration
to the Brownsville section. May
success attend his efforts.
En-. Selig, the popular Beeville
cotton buyer who spent yesterday
here looking over the prospects for
cotton in this vicinity, left for Cor
pus Christi this morning. He ex-
poets to return later and buy cot
ton in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Men
denhall, and son, of Gatesville,
who arrived in Brownsville sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
SALT LAKE COUPLE
MARRY IN PORTLAND
Miss Addie Dunbar Becomes
Bride of Charles F.
Murphy.

Mrs. Hannah Dunbar announces the
marriage of her daughter, Addie, to
Charles +, Murphy. The wedding was
solemnized at Portland, Or, Saturday
evening
This announce ement will come as a big
surprise to many Of the friends Of Mr..
Murphy and Miss Dunbar, very few
Of whom knew that the well-known
young people contemplated matrimony
at this time.
Miss Dunbar was one of the most
widely known and universally liked
young women in Salt Lake. For many
years she was connected with tho Coun-
ty Clerks office, in var1ous capacitios,
first under her brother, David u, Dun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Virginia Silver Mine Decision
Regarded as Practically End
ing an Ancient Battle.
UNITED STATES STEEL WANTS
THE HILL ORE HOLDINGS
Corporation Is Already Largest
Owner of Properties in Lake
Superior District.

NEW YORK, Sept. s. The receipt Of
the decision handed down yesterday by
the Supreme court Of Minnesota IN the
virginia silver mine, which is regarded
az definitely establishing the rights OF
the Great Northern railway IN the lease
OF certain ore lands from the State.
caused report IN Wall street today that
the long delayed agreement between the
Great Northern and the United States
steel corporation for the lease and oper-
alton of the so-called Mil mines In the
Lake Superior district, was soon to be
announced. Inquiry showed, however,
mat most Of the important oficials of
poth corporations are absent from the
city today and will not return until next
week Even then, II was estimated there
are many details yet TO be arranged,
some OF vital Importance. The court de-
clslon, however, removes one OF the OBJ
stacles 10 the proposed agreement. for
the constltutionality OF the law under
wnich the Great Northern had secured
ieasenolds OF many OF its ore lands had
peen called into question
Pending for Three Years.
The negotiations OF the Hill ore hold
lnss have been pending for nearly three
years and several times have been re-
ported near conclusion. The United
states Steel corporation, already the
largest holder OF ore properties In the
Lake Superior district through the oliver
IRON Mining company. has been anxious
II l6 reported. to secure the Hill proper
Ties as sort OF reserve, thus assuring
Itself OF longer life and aiding In cut
ting out possible serious competition.
TO guard against the properties being
asld Idle by the steel corporation. the
great Northern railway has contended
lor lease based upon the payment OF
royalty on each ton of ore mined with
minimum output TO be agreed upon. The
royalties were TO be increased year By
year until they amounted 10 81 ton.
lhe minimum output also was 10 be In
creased yearly. and 1t was further stipu-
lalen IN the early negotiations that the
Ireat Northern railway should haul all
rate
Propositions by the steel corporation
aaa counter propositions by the Hill In
.srests have been made from time TO
sn .,nae with variations OF the terms, as
ABOVE outlined.
me Hill lands are claimed to be second
,s,alue value only TO those Of the Flower Iron
LINING company. The great iron prop"
Ss.nes which are not being worked have
oe oeen leased to various mining companies
e.; ''nio similar TO those onered the
,no ,c.osi corporation. Most OF the Hill hold
:. ,,ues' however. are as yet unexplored and
v,," eelo that any estimates as to their
'aiue are mere guesses.
Finaneiers Are Puzzled.
ihs financial district Ia therefore some-
hal hal puzzled as TO just what tho deal
Uts.ween tho Great Northern and the
s,1s .sl corporation Will mean when con-
nnanated The annual royalties and
ba"n's hun TO the Great Northern from the
70 the Duluth and Superior docks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

bar, and later under John James and
J. o. Eldredge, Jr. Recently Miss
Dunbar has been in the employ of
Booth & Lee ms stenoerapher. She
resigned her position with this firm
Thursday and took the night train for
Portland, where Mr., Murphy was await
ing uer. Only the members of her i'm
mediate family knew Of her dsstina-
tion.
Mr. Murphy, the groom, is one Of
the best-known young men in Salt Lake.
having been born and raised here. His
father. now dead, many years ago, in
connection with the late Charles Auer,
established the Occidental saloon on
East First South street, and the popu-
lar resort was owned by the family
until recently, when they disposed of it.,
Shortly before the big earthquake, NJ,
Murphy went to San Francisco, with
the intention of going into buvness
there, but the earthquake and fire un.
settled his plans. and it is now under
stood that he will make Portland his
home.
The immediate plans Of the young
people are unknown, but host OF warm
Friends in this city wish them success
and happiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
FRISCO CARMEN WILL
GO BACK To WORK
Closed Shop" Will Not Be In,
sisted Upon by the
Union Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept s.-Despitc
President Calhoun's determination to re.
tain strikebreakers In HIS employ, tho mem,
bcrc of nil unions recently on strike osains
tho United Railroads will return 10 work. ex.
eept the stationary fremen, This much was
decided at meeting OF tho conference com.
mittee OF the allied unions, which lasted long
into the morning.
Thore was much hehted discussion and de-
bate among the delegates, but cooler judg-
ment finally prevailed and tho majority OF
the companys union employees decided TO
accept arbitration op tho basis offered by tho
corporation. What helped in this plan moro
than anything else waB President Calhoun s
assurance that all tho strikers would be takep
back into the service without discrimination.
burdoniug itsolf with labor for = while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

can not be estimated. although Mr.. Hill
is endeavoripg 10 approximate the result
by fixing a minimum quantity OF ore
to be turned out each year In case the
steel corporation should not zee At 10
work the mines to the extent agreed
upon, II would be compelled, under the
terms offered TO pay to the railroad COM
pany an amount equal to the royalties
on the minimum yearly output. This
painimum is variously estimated at from
5000 900 to 10 900 900 gross tons per year,
tho latter figure being insisted upon by
the Great Northern after a certain num-
Der OF years have elapsed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

When the question OF returning TO wor;
came 10 . vote the delegates Of the hremen
we're the only ones who voted TO stay out.
The electrical workers split but on the
that II was advisable 70 return 10 the com.
pany. The delegation OF the carmen uuani-
rouslT voted 10 remain at work, deeu,ing
that tho attitude of the men at the general
meeting OF the carmen had practically in
structsd them to this attitude. AS all mem.
bsrs OF the track construction workers had
been guaranteed that they would be given
work by the company, they also agreed %
go hack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Servant complaining TO friond)-My
mistress 10 certainly tho original mean wo.
man. To keep tab on mo she numbered
tho coffee beans and today she camo around
and accused mo OF stealing No. 9T,-TNe-
gonde Battor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
WAS A VERY SICK BOY.
But Cured by Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

BUG Cureu Uy OnamperlHln CouC,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
fWhen my boy was two years old
he hnd a very severe attack Of bowel
complaint, but by the use of Chamber
lain q Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all right, -
snys Maggie Hicko1, of Midland, Mich.
This remedy can be depended upon in
tho most severe cases. Even Cholera
infantum is cured by it. Follow tho
plain printed directions and cure is
certain. For sale by ull leading Drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
AT $3.50 THE PAIR-The as-

AT $3.50 THE PAIR-The as-
sortment is complete and very
comprehensive-Black silks, self
embroidered or IN colors-Neat
dainty effects or more striking
combinations. TO suit the taste
Every design peculiar to this
seaeon-See this llne-Not high
priced. but very excellent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
||||IB[[
|||lIGGRESS
y Calls Special
|nilsr Rerolu.
tdfaafon.
.s'ideut Palma
VA snsal.i

'Dsclnl session G
t'tsubsr Il and
madillon Of ths
isr ending ths the
y weary Of the The
"a ii Anxious 10
silA Congress. ~
% the revolt
y The wes,er-n,
s,!. sE,rd pinsr del i
o. an armored
lad feeruIts ~ ~
- sa By the IN. A.
"a Eaton, I, both 'py by
Ines. vas cu,
). : tonight and md
We ynzar-
y, hsyoud ,sas psao
,SS tiI plulr del Rio
,tartsdd' d'1,u nss, usa
Is !! L Hsrradiurrrs, irr,
,Mels Of th,'sro the sra
e,,aa l. thought. Sa
Is,ss = ita ipg.rta oOlsUs' sV'
sridesu saSs, wsr.
saS',tissasnt. tssa s lsi,
\, . reach shs-tsS' col
,sAlea ls uit,% taksa
s,,s;g, Considers ths,
hl.,,,r,alslics would
p,NlfenI. N''
As:,.' 'al1s l9 for a
Ihnrs.esttIIo,,s .etI sh.
t,i-iIst ,in,9 Guor.
s&Is'., and epps.
Y asaS.,,aa .Sis 10 Hs:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
"Men's cor
ner" item S
of in t crest
Automobile
gountlet gloves

II We have anticipated the de-
mand for gloves of this charact-
err, and have laid IN q splendid
supply-They nre ell very super
Tor Enthusiastically cut and
II sewed-The very best that mon
II ey can buy-Dvery pair warrant
II ed to give complete satisfaction.
II Prices In unison with the quail
III ties-We mention q few.
GENUINE CAPE GAUNT-
II UETS-Tau color. very soft and
II pliable-Ono piece gauntlet and
II baok-A strictly first class arti-
| cle-The pair $500
GREY CoRDovAN HORSE
| HIDE-A splendid gauntlet OF
fine horsehide-Good medium
weight-Very reasonable at. the
oair ...--.....-s. -, SS.So
BLACK KID GAUNTLETS
Very Hide-Ftne light weight
Carried also In small sizes for
women-The, pair .,.-..,- $500
RUSSIAN KID GAUNTLETS
Medium weight and IN tan on
ly-A soft. flexible glove-Very
aurable-Priced at.the pair $500
FINE DRESS GLOvES-Mng-
lish make-Darll grey or Lon
don smoke shade-Finest Cape
stook-Proper for street wear
The pair ,...s.. $2.00
SPLENDID PIQUE KID
DRESS GLOVE-In tans and
browrs-All French goods
Strictly high grade-A splendid
article az, the pair. 81 90
REAL MOCHA GLOVES-In
grey or tan-FIno plump stock
Out sonr,-A splendid glove for
street or driving-The pair $3.50
FINE KID OR MOCHA
GLOVES-In tan and brown
Ptqup ar over Gean--Finost do
neBt&o rnanufaoturo-A porfeor Z
Gtttng. exoeIisnt wearing glove
Inc par ~------..-- S1.OO =
RG1nYHHNT PTpUE hid &
G1t0V1b-r&n shades---An unrs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

A SPECIAL ON SILK HOSE
New designs in Lily of the VAL
Icy and Forget-me-not ideas
Embroidered on instep-A splen-
did $500 article. We price
them special at the pair. . $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

III IfUSl
\ |I TOWN
\ I,tl,r ef ssris'
III, Talks Of
%bF'rk'
|h|DITI0SS .,,,o,
|EIluT The WEST
Lrir,, Contribute
Perfect
|brise
- a writer
t'sr, ~ note, and the
.rtisiss published
s Success magaTTih1s, Ta1s,,
1aFghting the a,snr Isle.
s'2s city Saturday
"a Mr.. Latzke IS
rdus writer, who
M u having written
~. and he is max,
Testeru States :! at
,Hiying conditions
- 10 ibe question
q Hch a long anu
nib The Tribune
4 uns length re-
n d. conditions be
~ public had but
q III which affect
4 ths people 60 VI"
,ursssd himself as
"A ibe great evi.
ls,t be had found
~ spsaking Of the
4 hsd found here,
Iasd to the Colo
larls launched into
Z, his work, which
~, and every SEN
r,li,sd facts OF i'm
rcal pablo.
hlspsndent.
"a d. b.st telephone
y Irdpsndent COM
!snd anywhere in
4 VI. Lstzke in
" telephone condi.
E,l hem here, @ and
4 lsas.har with the
rplpyed, is of the
Ips The local line
1ieilg ] have ever
rNiG lines and ra-
Y grvite in New
ny.
lt lAisd the indie.
rls lines anvil they
u lave never been
J rtsl cities Of the
"a IN response that
4 one Of the best
uyShsrs. |
ID almost every in
n existence to-
q hzks, "the con-
rrxs is in accord
nd highest type
rds.g7ound wires
, prfeet service. ("
bdsy for Los An
fTy Of San Fran.
sEll return to New
p conditions which
3 % Great West. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Another week before school starts. Meantime, pr
boy or girl to make a good appearance on the ''f

In children's clothing department, usual,
supply most anything needed In these lines.
A splendid school suit with an ex-
ira pair of knickerbocker trousers.
This line will very attractive to mothers The
pair Of trousers will insure the boys always al
appearing neatly dressed the school grounds
by alternating the will last long the
Prices s5.76 to SO 90 the suit.
Separate with double and double knee
The the market Como
and tan mixtures and the price only 75c the
pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
SILK HOSE BARGAIN-sA

SILK HOSE BARGAIN-SA
special purchase of 20 dozen at
a price" enables us TO make
this offer-The assortment IN
cludes ell pure silk hose-Em-
broidered In new and beautiful
patterns and color schemes
Values are strong $3.50 to $500
We make the extraordinary Of
fer OF. the pair $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
This week we
mention Wo-
men S silk hose
New ideas in en-.
broidered silk hose,

Elegant imported good-Bx-
ceedingly dainty effects-The most
fastidious Will find satisfaction In
this line-Prices TO suit all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

ONE PARTICULAR ASSORT-
Manufacturing exclusive pat
terms only-Only three IN a line
and one Of a color-The finest
silk-Embro at
$500 and $500 the pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

PLAIN SILK HOSE-In all
the popular shades for this sea-
son-Black, white. pink, cardin-
al, brown, navy, etc--Evory
pair pure silk and priced at only
$3.50 the pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Linens and domestics attractively reduced

HUCK TOWELS, with large
colored border. size 16 K
by 80, Special &c
DOTTED AND FIGURED
CURTAIN SWISS. SO inches wide,
worth 1214c and 16c the Oh
yard O3c
SATIN DAMASR, made by
John S. Brown, 66 inches OS-
wide. The yard 80. ...,... COC
Napkins to match ss size.
Special the co co
SATIN DANASK. 72 inches
wide. Made by John S. Brown.
Special the CT In
yard ..................... pI'TO
Napkins to match u Size.
Special the "a 2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

The cut flower department has al
ways a fresh supply Of seasonable cut
nowerS-Prices ever the lowest-De-
aign work solicited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

PLAIN BLACK SILK HO6D-
Pure ELK or with linen Split
soles-splendid values at sl.Be
and $500 the pair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
A remarkable SC
sale Of donlestics

A glance at the items Will re-
veal the values; included in the
ofrer at 6 cents the yard, you'll
find our entire stock of
indigo Blue GalIcoes.
Fancy foulard calicoes, light
American prints; Simpsons
black and white caliooes; oil red
calicoes In pretty dress styles;
outing flannels in plain cream
and dark and light checks and
stripes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

The best all around shoe for the rough and ready
American school boy made to well and look we'll
Selected materials insure excellent wearing auaties
Priced 200 s2.75.
With every pair Of ArnyOak School shoes, va wfn
give free charge a splendid jack knife Fine rose
wood handle and largo steel blade.
Splendid line OF school shoes for misses and chill
dren; from SLAB tho pair