davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31

Don't neglect to furnish the COURIER
with news items of general interest.
Notices Of deaths, marriages, the pre-
aence Of visitors i'm your neiRhb0rilood.
ate. ought to appear in the columns OF
your local newspaper and will he pub
aahed ne same are duly and timely re-
rorted, Phone. Cumberland ITO.
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31
NOTICE

land OFFICE AT NEW ERLEANs I1At
April "a. 1907. )
Notice is hereby given that David H. Peters,
of Pine Prairie +. O., ct. Landry parish, La, has
filed notice of his intention to make final i've.
year proof in support Of his claim, wig: Home
stead Entry No. a419s, made March s, 1902. for
the Lot / or fri. N. e. I, N. Ell, Sec. 20, TIP. 9
g., r. w. La. Mer. kasnd that said proof will
be made before John Evans, U. .. Commits
sioner, at Blanche, La, on June l, i907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land, viz.
CorneliOus Miley, Isam West, Abraham FL
liott and William Elliott, all of Pine Prairie
p. O., La. WALTER l.. COHEN,
Aug. 10, 1907, Register
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31

Lawyers who have briefs to print are
respectfnlly reminded that the COURIER
Printing Office is thoroughly equipped
Ter the prompt execution OF that KIND
0f work. and guarantees satisfaction
both ne TO quality and price.
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31

The daily return fare for 81 miles g
Maid hV 4 workman in Belgium 70 q
cents. and fares for shorter or iongeI
distances are proportionately cheap. "a
I reanit. 100000 Industrial yorker iive
aSnssAha. country. although empioye9
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received for the erection and
completion OF a tw0story brick store building
for Mr.. j. K. Sanloz, on Main and Grolee
streets. Copies of the Plans and Specifications
can be had from T.G.
Aup.2 s. 1907-2t Architect.
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31

dennsif yoar val1able paper. n a..e.
Bank. oo1 70 the Sc. Landry sss tsy
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31

4. 2. Skies for Lumbar. s.,.-
'''eIs' Lime. Sand and cema.nas h'nsies
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31

Aug. 2A,1e07
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31

That is why the most successful e. saah i issrs of FARM AND
q - = awav for future reference. The EoltoIsoadd he,
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31
LAND OFFICE AT NEW 4

Aug. 10, 190'
The Opelousas courier., 1907-08-31

Aug. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

Of Music next week by the George
Fawcett Company, with Percy Has
well in the role OF the winsoma, mis-
terest Is being manifest in the produc-
ton Of what Charles FrohUan con-
sdered the best and most successful
comedy he ever had In his hands.
The first performances OF The Lit
Wed ,>asday at the matinee. but during
the remainder Of the week the regular
nightly and matinee performance Will
be given. The omission OF the Mon
day and Tuesday evening performances
Is due to the fact that the Academy
was rented for those evenings prior
to the signing of the contracts for the
Fawcett Company's engagement
Reception for Children
After the performance at the Bijou
this afternoon, reception VIII be held
on the stage by the children In the
piece. and every child in the audience
will be given a photograph of the ut
tie performers.
The performance of The Great
Lafnyette. which Is booked at the
Bijou. is divided into three acts. In
the first he gives marvellous exhibit
ton of the conjurer's art; in the Sc
cond he leads a band OF twenty Euro
pean musicians, incidentally giving
limitations or Sousa Creatore, Strauss
.Offenbach, and a dozen others, while
in the third lady Is thrown into {
cage with ferocious lion. @ verltablt
monarch Of tho forest. 1t takes i've
cars to transport the company ane
scenery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
At Matinee Gas You Like 1t
Will Be Produced and at Night
The Tempest" Will Be Seen.

The Ben Greet Woodland Players.
who will be Seen at the Richmond Coll
lege campus this afternoon In "As You
Like 1t" and In the evening In The
Tempest" have achieved a unique and
lasting reputation for their delightfnl
reare's pastoral comedies amid sur-
roundings in&exquisite harmony with
the forest notes of LAS You Like IT.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream. The
Tempest" or the beauties Of Twelfth
Night and Much Ado About Nothing"
been famous In England for these per-
formances, which his splendid company
has acted each year at Oxford, Cam
bridge, London's ROYAL Botanical Gar
dens and at the mos> beautiful ances-
trail homes Of .Shakespeare's England
its first American pastoral at Column
bia University before an audience OF
over three thousand persons and sub
sequent performances throughout the
country have everywhere been trium-
plant SUCCESSES.
The summer. Of 1905 was divided be
tween America and England, the Ben
Greet players In June visiting the
larger Eastern cities and colleges,
where their winter season in Eliza
bethian presentations of Shakespeare
plays had been most successful, while
In August the company presented pas
torals at oxford. Cambridge. London
Tho performances to- day viii be for
the benefit of the Visiting NurstE1As
ISOLATION, a charity which should ap.
peal to every one.
Praise from Critic.
A critic writes as follows OF one o
| Ben Grect's open air plays:
I'm little woodland glade where IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
.. S. CIRCUIT COURT
OF APPEALS SITS
One Case Argued and Another
Put in Call for
To-Day.

The. United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvoned yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with, Circuit Judge
Cot and Pritchard and District Judge
Boydain attendance.
The following case was argued: Hen
ry p. Scott, Nicholas p. Bond, ct. al,
appellants, vs.. Queen Anne'sH Rail!bad
Company ct all. appelllees; appeal from
the Circuit Court at BALTIMORE, Md.
Cause further argued by Edward. Duff
fy and J.. Kemp Bartlett. Jr. tofS Bal
,timorc, Md, for the appellants, and by
George Forbes, OF Baltimore. Md, for
the appelles. and submitted. =. i :. |,
TAYLOR, trustee, appellant VS.. Charles
Parker Breose ct al, appe1lees; appeal
from the Circuit Court at Norfolk, Va.
TO be argued by Charles II. Burr, OF
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, for the appellant
and by Percy S. Stephenson and D,
Lawrence Groner, of Norfolk, Va, and
Henry ". Anderson, of us city, for
the appellees.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 1920 O'Clock. The court Will ad-
journ finally tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

in most attractive manner. 1t
breathed a spirit OF brotherly love be-
tween the North and the South. The
porioration was eloquent, and when
Mr.. Nelson resumed his seat he was
waMny congratulated The speaker,
in closing, said:
TWO weeks hence there Will pass In re-
view before us the remnants OF that mighty
army, which for four long years upbore
the standard OF the oCnfcderacy, battling
enthusiastically. when It's cause was In the
ascendant, lighting desperately when its
fortunes wanod, and. at the last, facing In.
evitabe defeat with the rare courage and
SURPRISING forttude. which It had exhibited
the old veterans we shall behold for the
last time Their ranks are being decmated.
with advancing years they are responding,
one by one. TO the last CALL They go crown
ed with the laurel wreath OF victory. for
they have conquered defeat. proud with the
pride OF patriot, rejoicing In the great
ness Of our reunited country and glorify-
Ing. in the assurance of Its golden future
VIII Live Forever.
1 They mec, their end, conscious that
/ their names will not soon fade from the
| earth. that their lf-sacrfce VIII not speed
! ily be forgotten. that their motives will be
defended and their honor vindicated. Their
las, hours will be chccred and comfort ed
they sleep In their silent tents OF green.
they VIII be visited by their children and
their chiidrens children, who will bring
TO them sweet flowers OF remembrance, anG
lovingly rehearsc their deeds md services.
And thus the observance Of MctnorR
] Day--the grand inspiration OF the loyalt,
and love Of our Southern women. beautiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
HONOR DEAD IN THE
HEBREW CEMETERY.
Impressive Memorial Exercises
Held and Flowers Strewn
llE5l!s Upon Graves.
Mr.. NELSON'S FINE ADDRESS
Veterans st,d. Soldiers March, and
Sweet Music Is
Rendered.

In honor OF the Drove men who fell
while following the fortunes Of the
Confederate flag and who lie buried in
dies Memorial Association held beau
tiful and impressive eXe<,ises ycster-
day evening and then scattered sweet
flowers upon the graves of their heroic
dead.
The program included many in
teresting features. and it was executed
in a most impressive maner. Kess-
nick's Band made sweet music, and a
company of soldiers from the Seven
ans Of Lee and Pickett camps gave
the occasion a military bearing.
A large party attended, and the
flowers carried by the ladies were frag
rant and beautiful. Congressman John
Lamb. Comonwcalth's Attorney Mine.
tree Folkes and a large number of city
officials were present. and the entire
program was attentively listened tc
by all.
Representatives We're present from
HOLLYWOOD and lakewood Memorial AS
the Confcdcracy, and appropriate
songs were sung by Pickett Cam
.Tent!ng On the Old Camp Ground !,
My Maryland" and America"
Address by Mr.. Nelson.
The exercises opened promptly at
O'Clock with prayer by Rev. DR.. II. \
Calisch, and Mr. Leon. Wallerstein 4
brief and eloquent speech, presente
the orator Of the evening, Mr.. Leo
NJ. Nelson.
The address of Mrs. Neltn was
scholarly effort. and II was delvere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
BRooKDALE CORPORATION.
Wealthy Business Men Organize q Land
Company. n

A meeting OF tho stockholders OF the,
Brookdale Corporation was held yesterd ~
afternoon at o'clock in the office OF Mr.
Irving E. Campbell for organization pur1
poses. The organization OF tho now CONF
following are thu. ofticers: b.. K. Creecy.
Jr.. president; Langbourne n. Williams.
vice PRESIDENT c. c., Walton. Jr.. secretary g
Irving e. Campbell, treasurer and genera1
counsel. Directors-D. r. Creecy, Jr., Lang
bourne n. Williams. Warner Moore. 2. A.
Shepherd, Charles A.. Hale.
Tho corporation is capitalized at $4,000.
and it owns ninety acres OF real estate I'M
Gintcr Park section. The property 10
bounded on two sides by the Ginter props
erty The tracks OF the Richmond and
chesa peake Bay Railroad pass along ono
boundary OF the Brookdale property, and
the Lakeside line bounds 1t on the opposite
side.
Besides many other wealthy business men.
Frank J.. Gould and William Northrop are
Interested In the new enterprise The pro-
moters are Mcssrs. c. C.. Walton. Jrs
Charles A. Hale and Irving E. Campbell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
SOLID FRONT FOR
THE RAILROADS .
----------- -------.----
Three Other Lines Join Southern
infFight Against Two-Cent
Rate.
lNJvNcTIoNs ARE GRANTED
INJuNcTIoNs ARE GRANTED
Judge Pritchard Issues Papers
Identical With Those in
Southern Case.

4 1t willrbe a fight to the finish on the
part of the railroads of tho state
against the decision OF the Corporation
Commission In the two-cent passenger
rate matter three other companies
having yesterday joined In the pro-
ceedlngs heretofore Instituted in the
United States Court By the Southern
Railway,
On motions made respectively by the
Norfolk and Western, Chesapeake and
Ohio and sAtlnntic Coast Line yestcr-
day Judge Jcter c. Priachard issued
separate steNhporary injunctions re-
strainng tho Corporation Commission
and all other parties concerned from
proceeding In the matter pending a
before His Honor at Ashe-
Vile. N. c., June 2TtE. when they will
be required TO show cause why the
order OF the court shall not be made
permanent.
cases are Identical with those served
and entered in the matter brought by
the Southern last week before tho
same tribunal. and the only slgnifi-
canoe OF them Is that three other
strong companies have Joined in the
fight. and Will. together with the
Southern, present an array OF the
ahlest and most accomplished railroad
attorneys in the country to contest the
authority of the commission 10 AK
and promulgate passenger rates.
The case Will be managed on tho
part OF the State by Attorney General
Anderson. and Hon A.SC Braxton will
appear with him. representing the T.
r. a.. but only so far as tho rates az.
feet the Southern Railway.
Long Fight Expected.
A long drawn-out and spirited battle
rs looked for, which will most likely
lind Its climax in the United States
Supreme Court OF Appeals, and 1t may
be years before a final decision Ia OBJ
tanned.
Meanwhile, II the case goes up, It
| Is practically certain that the Legisla-
tnre Will, at It's coming session. mako
an appropriation to secure additional
| lawyers to assist General Anderson in
fighting for the States contentious and
to meet the brilliant counsel arrayed
in tho interest OF tho railroads Some
OF the leading lawyers in tho case
for the companies will be Hon. Alfred
| y. Thorn. OF Washington, general coun-
4 sci for the Southern: Hon. Henry T,
Wickham. Of Richmond. general coun-
sci for the Chesapeake and Ohio; Mr..
Lucien II. Cooke, of Roanoke, and a
number of Philadelphia lawyers for
tho Norfolk and Western, and Hon, w.
i b. McIlwaine. OF Petersburg, for the
Il Atlantic Coast Line
/ United States Marshal Morgan Treat
yesterday afternoon served the papers
1 on the members OF tho commission and
upon the nroprietors OF tho city news
papers, enjolning the latter against
printing the orders OF publication oi
the commission In tho rate case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
ELECT
|. I. j. DELEGATES.
.Messrs. O'Keeffe and Courtney
Chosen-Hot Springs, Ark,
Convention City.

Messrs. Thomas N. 'Keeffc and g Giles Il e.,
c. Courtney were unanimously eiected
to represent Richmond Typograhplcal
Union, No go. yesterday afternoon az
a special meeting held in headquarters
rooms, to the fifty third annual session so
of the international Typographicai
Union, which meets at Hot springs,
Ark, the first Monday In august.
Messrs. e.. w. Blakeys and j. Il. Pulllns
were named as alternntes.
Mr. OK eeG FIFE represents the book ana
job branch OF the, union, ana mas speen
on strike since its inception twenty
months ago, while Mr.. Courtney Is a
linotype operator on, The Times Dis.
patch, and represented MS local last
year at the Colorado Springs session.
After the election the members 81
the union were the guests or the DEL
egatcs- elect, and spent the REMAINDER
of the afternoon In n most en1oyaple
manner. ,se
lternational Typographical Union TINS
year will undoubtedly be one or inc
most important held In years from
the fact that during the past year. the
fight for the cight-hour. day mas been
waged throughout the United States
and Canada and the suprem> body Will
take further action to win where con-
tests have been on for two years q
more. All struck cities will be strongly
represented in the international BODY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

train. and the young lady at once reg
istered at Murphy's. DR. Wyatt with
a Richmond friend. proceeded to the
clerks Office of the Hastings Court and
procured license. They were later
married by n Richmond minister. and
left yesterday for the White sulphur
Springs, where DR.. Wyatt Is a prac-
tjcing physician. It is not known
whether there was objection to the
preferred to come here to wed Any
how. they did wed here. and went on
their way rejoicing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
CONFEDERATE DELEGATES
FROM STATE OF VIRGINIA
Grand Commander William H. Stewart Names
Delegates and Alternates- 300 Coming
From Missouri.

Grand Commander William II. Stew
art. the head of the Grand Camp, Con-
federate Veterans OF Virginia, has
named the following as delegates anu
alternates to represent the organlza-
ton at the seventeenth annual reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans.
Delegates, G. s. Bernard, Petersburg;
D. A. Brown, Richmondj Joseph V. Bid
good, Richmond; General II. T. Mum
ford, Lynchburg3 Judge j. NJ. Keeling,
Norfolk, Colonel S. S. Brooke, Roanoke
Judge Jno. G. Eyycll, Bertrand.
Alternates. Rev. James Power Smith
Richmond; Colonel r. l.. Maurv. Eicn
mond; r. r. Henry, Tazewell; Capital,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

Q. r. Bishop, Petersburg; Judge Geo.
L. Christian, Richmond; Major r. w.
Hunter, Captain Joseph ". McCarrock.
Norfolk.
Major-General John B.. Stone, COM
mandar of the Missouri Division, U. C.
v. writes Mr.. Edgar D. Taylor. chair
man of the executive committee, that
the Missouri Veterans and their party,
will number 300 men and women. They
will come into Richmond over the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and their head
quarters will be at Murphy's Hotel.
The only addition to the reunion fund
yesterday was a IS contribution from
DR.. Stuart MacLean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

painted foliage OF autumn was the back
ground and the soft wind of a hazy
September afternoon made music for
the interludes, Shakespeare's idyl OF
the forest las You Like 1t" was per-
formed yesterday by the Ben Greet
players. The representation had charm
and subtle grace and a touch of that
descend upon every player when he ap-
pears In any Shakespearean role, save
eha Soan o. p ptusterng PIes
nnatru ,;arL "a Nc whnIa ,raatp,nnt ns
tbe forest scenes Of @As You Iika ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
REPLY FROM COLONEL SKELETON.
~ rat

REPLY FROM COLONEL. SHELTON.
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-Please allow me in reply to
Miss RoWland's communication to say
that the sole object of the suggestion
to the Southern people to celebrate the
centennial Of President Davis in 1908
was to let tie world know why we
considered him one of tho "noblest,
ablest and purest men In all history"
Not only the national, but the North.
ern State authorities Will surely cele-
brate the centennial of President Lin
coin In 1903, and from their standpoint
they Will recall his work and good
qualities
The suggestion was concentrated on
the real facts OF the private and pub.
| lic life of our beloved President. and
there, was felt to be no necessity OF
attacking the Views or feelings OF 9TH
Iers, except when they were directed
miration Comparisons are odio,,s,"
cnssion Will be confined absolutely to
the effort 10 honor President Davis by
paying him our Just tribute.
|. Tho, writer Is familiar with the va
l1lOuS Lives Of President Lincoln" but
does not deem 1t appropriate tn discuss
leither. his character or characteristics
on this occasion, In brief, the ardent
4 wish Is not to arouse angry discus
sions, but to have a dispassionate ar
ray Of every single fact concerning
the public. and private life OF our be.
loved leader. so Srhat the world may
unite with us Incur estimation of him
W. O. SKELETON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

in Its forms and ceremonies. rich in pathos
and sentiment. charged with patriotism and
devotion and emblematic of our common
humanity--is. in the South, an impershablc
monument to the Lost Cause which, when
dust, will preserve the memory Of Its loyal
adherents, And. as 1t tells. for many years
to come the moving story of the rise and
tall or tho Confederacy 1t Will quicken the
hearts OF unborn generations with that
HIGHER patriotism which George Washington
and Robert E. Lee alike. excmplned In war
and exalted in peace" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
BUILDING NOT READY.
MI. Kennedy Explains Why Portraits
Are stu Here.

A number Of persons have1askcd why
the portraits of distinguished Virgin
ians to be exhibited at the Jamestown
Exposition have been boxed UP for
library. librarian John ~ Kennedy
was seen last night and asked concern,
ing the matter. EIe said he could not
ship the portraits set for the reason
3theyrare to be exhibited is not ready
,foritheir reception. They are all boxed
up marked and ready to be turned
pany whenever the building is ~
proper shape. The portraits are Of
such rare value that Mr.. Kennedy VIII
not let them 80 until he Is sure they
| ifaiiI a : : :. ! : !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Sent 10 Grand Jury.

Isaiah Reed appeared in tho Police Court
yesterday morning charged with the theft
OF n suit Of clothes from John Martin, and
I3rnxton and stealing therefrom an album
valued at IS, Tho testimony was that Reed
went 10 his mothers home, where Martin
boarded ana stole from his room n sultfof
clothes lie pawned the clothes and gave
the ticket to Martin, claiming that Martin
owed him So, Martin caused him to be ar
rested. j ustice Crutchfeld sent the man
on To the grand jury. s$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Parker Trent Free.

Parker TRENT who appeared In Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge Of
having stabbed John Robinson n the back,
dence ngains t him. Robinson appeared, but
stated that he knew nothing more than that a
some one who he did not know had tolh
Trent l.e stated that he was Innocent, and no
was allowed to co. -HsH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
NEW SHOES DANGEROUS.

Cause the Arrest Of Negro Boy who Couldn't
Show Receipt for Purchase.
James Langford, n colorcd boy of about
hfteen years of age, was arrested last night
as suspicious character. The thing that
fact that he was carrying new pa!r Of
shoes. lie could not explain where or how
he got them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
NhiskeN and profnnitv

NJ. F, Watson. a young white man, was
brought into the First Police station last
night hopelessly intoxicated. He had to be
dragged upstairs. land there collapsed in
front OF the sergcant's desk, whence he was
With difficulty removed to n CELL lis curses
could be heard a block away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
VIVA Needs n Jacket?

Police officer Sherry yesterday afternoon
found a small boys Jacket on, the street;
The jacket wasbue haa brass buttons and
and anchor Tho JacketNmay DO recovered
BY owner upon Identification at the police
headquarters In the City Han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

l give the wearer the benefit Of
my thorough and practical knowl'
edge Of shoemaking, which has exc
tended over fifty years.
r l give the wearer the benefit of
my exclusive method of tanning the
bottom soles, which makes them more
flexible and gives longer wear than
any other sole leather produced in
this country. ,s4.'~ ata
I As am the largest manufacturer
Of mems fine Hand-Sewed Process
shoes in the world, it is necessary
for me to purchase leather and
other materials in enormous quanti-
ties; the benefit of the very low
prices l obtain give to the wearer
in superior quality over other makes.
If.Icould take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass, and
show you how carefully w. L. Doug
1 las shoes are made, you would then
understand why they hold their
shape, fit better, wear longer and are
!, of greater value than any other make.
w. L. Douglas Brock,on. Mass: !.
Having worn the w. l., Douglas $3.50
shoe exclusively for the last ten years will
absolute satisfaction. will say that for comfort
wear and style, find them equal to shoe
for which | formerly paid Sc and 81 PEI pall
WATSON M MYERS,
Police Commissioner City Of RichmonG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
COUPLE NllD HER u.

Dr, Wyatt aud NliSs Dickson IIlppe
from White SULPHUR.
A rather romantic marriage took
place in one of tile parlors at Murphy's
and Miss * Dickson of the White sul-
iphur Springs, were united by local
minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

THESE ARE IA FEW OF THE REASONS WHY l MAKE
AND SELLMORE MEMS FINE HAMD:SEMEDPR PROCESS
a 20 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
W--I- DOUGLAS 81. 90 GILT EDGE SHOE
Cannot he Equall0d at Any Prfc0.
WI DouGs
@ | sY Sfss ss9 P rs
Rs Color Evels 1ookson
VI Douglas $3.50 Shoe Store In Richmond; 623 East Broad 81