davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
IMPORTANT POST
FOR DIR. COFER

Dr.. L. E. Golfer, Of this city, who
left for the Coast about six weeks
ago, is al present the medical officer
IN charge at the Ellis Island Immigra-
ton Station, New York City. He is
taking the place Of Dr.. stoner, of the
Marine Hospital Service, during the
latter's temporary absence. The i'm
pOrtanee Of the work may be appre-
eiated through the statement that at
the time that Dr.. Cofer was last heard
from there were over 5000 immigrants
OF Ellis Island.
Dr.. Golfer writes that he viii not
be able TO return TO Honolulu till the
middle Of December, which is about
six weeks later than he expected when
he left this city. Surgeon General
Wyman, the head of the Marine Hes
pital Service, is at present in Europe
and viii remain there for some little
time. returning before the opening OF
the Congressional session in December.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04

Joseph Smith. first president of the
Recognized Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints, and its prophet
seer and revelator, was born in Kirt-
land, Ohio. in 1892 He is the Oldest
son of Joseph Smith, the founder OF
the church. and the hereditary and
legal successor 10 the office formerly
held by his martyred rorbear. This
Office he came forward 10 claim in 1864
at a church conference held at Am
boy. Illinois, on April of that year
and was duly chosen and ordained on
that occasion 10 the office made vacant
on the death of his father, June "a
1874. In the address he made 10 the
church conference at that time, his at
titude was clearly defined, especially
relative 10 the Utah church and its po-
lygamous doctrines and practises; and
from that uncompromising attitude he
has never receded. He said:
There is but one principle taught by
the leaders of any faction of this peo-
pie that I hold in utter adherence;
that is a principle taught by Brigham
Young and those believing in him.
have been told that my father taught
such doctrines I have never believed
it and never can believe it II such
things were done, then l believe they
never were done by divine authority.
I believe my father was a good man,
and q good man never could have
promulgated such doctrines.
Il believe in the doctrines OF honesty
and truth. The Bible contains such
doctrines. and SO do the Book of Nor
mon and the Book OF Covenants,
which are auxiliaries TO the Bible.
I believe that We owe duties to our
country and 70 society, and are amen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
RELATIONSHIPS
BIC ESTATE

Papers were filed in the office Of the
Registrar Of Conyeyances yesterday by
which Mrs. Julia Along relinQuishes
her rights in twenty-six thousand dol
lars, held in trust, in favor Of her son
Henry Along. The main stipulation OF
the transfer is that the wife Of Henry
Along is barred from participating in
the estate as an heir in the event OF
his death before he attains the age
OF thirty years.
The money is that received from the
condemnation proceeding OF the United
States government against the Waikiki
property which had been transferred
in trust by Chun Along TO William T.
Allen, and later 10 8 NJ. Damon, and
in which Mrs. Along had q life inter-
est. the amount TO 90 after her death
70 Henry Along. The United States
government paid $3.50 for the estate,
which was invested by the trustee, s.
VI. Damon. in secured notes The John
Mott-Smith estate got $4,000 on two
notes. secured by 1900 shares of Hawai-
ian Commercial stock, both notes be-
ing due next January; T ". Rawlins,
on q personal note and on two joint
notes with Marion Rawlins took UP all
the balance, securing the notes with
mortgages. except $3.50, which was
loaned 70 Susan D. Heapy, who pledg-
Cd four shares Of Wailuku Sugar Com
pany for the loan
The two MOtt-Sulith notes, accord
ing 70 agreement, have now been plac-
Cd in trust with the Bishop Trust Com
pany for the benefit Of Henry Along
until he is thirty years old, al which
time ne becomes owner OF the trust
absolutely. The smaller notes are made
over 70 him for his immediate owner
ship. In the event OF his death before
reaching tae age Of thirty years the
securities held by the Bishop Trust
Company are 10 go 10 his heirs IL he
leaves q viii, but in any event his
widow cannot be included among his
heirs by viii nor viii she Be entitled
% any share in the money should he
die tntsS1ats
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
LONGWORTHs IN A
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

CINCINNATI, Sept Representa-
tive and MIS-. Nicholas Longworth
were IN 2 railway wreck on the Penn
sylvania railroad Oh the outskirts OF
Cincinnati this morning OF the last
stage Of their trip from Honolulu 70
their home in this city.
Tie engine attached 10 their train
struck z d. rail al South Norwood
station, was derziled and plowed across
the railway ties The train had slowed
down for the station OF there undoubt-
edly would have been q bad accident
The train came 70 q sudden halt and
mast Of the passengers were more OF
less shaken
Ny. and Mrs Jongworth left the Pull
man coach and went forward 70 in
Tesdgacs- The number OF the wreck
ID engine was $751;
Luckily that last figure Is not an
s said the Congressman later. ex-
pzaining that in such an event The
added total Of the numbers would have
been Ihe mystic '-z3a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
HAWAII SH|NPO
CHANGES HANDS

A deal was made yesterday whereby
the Hawaii Shinpo. the oldest Japanese
newspaper in Honolulu, changes hands,
becoming the property of 5. Sheba, the
editor ard proprietor Of the Hawaii
Jiyu Shinbun, the leading afternoon
japanese daily OF the city. Editor Shi-
ozawa. who founded the Shinpo four
teen years ago and who has edited 1t
since, will not resume the newspaper
business il Hawaii, but will leave here
within few months for either Japan
or Manchuria, where he will have a
wider field for his talents. The price
paid for the Shinpo is said TO be in the
neighborhood OF $1,000.
In acquiring this paper and in the
plans which he has fully matured. Edi-
tor Sheba becomes the Hearst of Ha-
wsii, with q string Of publications
throughout all the Islands. In the Jiyu
and the Shinpo he controls the leading
morning and afternoon dailies publish
ed in japanese; on Kauai he owns the
Japanese paper, weekly; on Hawaii
he has an interest in the Hilo Japa-
nese News. and he has plant all
boxed and ready 10 ship 10 Waikiki.
Maui where another Of his papers will
be established. Il was Mr.. Sheba, too,
who established the first and only Eng
lish paper on Kauai. the Garden Island.
which was al first published in both
English and japanese.
In all his publications, Mr.. Sheba
breaches liberation and good viii
among the various races OF the Terri
tory and mis- timely utrerances on al
public questions have had q good effect
among the japanese of the Islands. II
is understood that the Shinpo viii be
run along the same sane lines that
have marked the editorial utteraEces
Of the Jiyu. The paper is 10 be en-
larged and improved under the new
management and viii be made at once
a tsn-page daily.
One OF the features Of all Mr.. Sheoa's
publications has been the republishins
in japanese OF the leading editorials OF
the Honolulu English dailies, a plan
which has educated many of the Japa-
nese into looking az both sides of any
question which may affect them and
which has been the means of relieving
the strain between employers and en-
ployes on more than one occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
SIGHTED THE SQUADRON.

The Big -Four squadron, the cruisers
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Mary
land ana colorado, were sighted BY the
P. N s. s. Korea on September %,
heading FOR San Francisco from Homo
lulu The P. NJ S. s. Siberia, also
Frisco bound, was passed the same
day The squadron passed close TO
the man boat When they were first
seen they were II line formation, but
a. they approached they came abreast,
making an impressive spectacle, the
Korea's passengers erowding the rail
10 view the maneuvers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
EaTTIESEIP FLEET.

WASHINGTON. sept Is The
tar-lsship 6eet VII come back here,
said SECRETARY Mstealf today. but the
zes- Z sixteen cruisers VII be ample
Il protest re Coast, and theTe are
=h-es tz-tlsshipz tksEe also, the Oregon
Sst-askz zn5 Wisconsin Naturally
re ba-tlesAips would have 70 come
taek s5=le tine
-Tae-e : no reason WY there should
h Any discussion over the determine
ri1a 70 sand the deet 70 the Pacific
Cas- L Is vey poor patriotism fo-
F.s-so-s 10 uzge that the feet Be kept
Es-s beeaEss The supplies VII be
touehr ard money spent elsewhere Il
II z1t-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
CATTLE STEALING CHARGED.

Tu=1u Z Holt, r4nchsr q Waia-
Ia las been arrested OF : charge o.
Ez-ee1y Il 1hs Ersz degree, the alleged
stealing af rEo cows from the Leile-
Ira rz-cs- The warrant being sworn
70 by G. z Trzey, managsr- HOl1 Is
-. II his oWA reeegrizznee and s
Fara5izl cowboy : II 5aiL This COW
F5v ms confessed that certain hides
-rt5sh ws-e found OF the Holt preserves
are 5es s-em whieh k eus the brands
Thezs HIDES have been identified BY
~ Le5leHua cowboys ! search waE-
-zzt h-o-sh1 OF The hides which had
b~ea Observed zn5 recognized before
TIE cozplaiu1 vas made The ease Is
likely L E-Ove interesting and perhaps
= zzzzp Several cattle have been
Esszz.g of late fron ranches N that
disasS-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04

able to the laws of the land, and have
always considered it my duty to act
upon this principle; and do say that
among the people where 1 live I have
as many good and true friends as I
ciety''
President Smith has, since May 1,
1865, aside from his other duties, been
connected with the editorial depart
ment of the church organ, ''The
Saints Herald; sometimes as sole
editor and sometimes associated with
others; in which capacity he has shown
much ability. For many years he was
q resident of the State of Iowa, but
has recently taken up his residence at
independence, Missouri. He is a close
personal friend and has always been a
warm supporter of Col. Hepburn, who
is well and fayorably known in Ha-
wall
Mr.. Smith, despite his years, pos
sesses a strong intellect and retains a
vivid memory of the stirring scenes of
his early years; and, being an able
speaker, his addresses have command
ed the interest and attention of large
audiences throughout the United
States and Canada, as well as Eng
land. During his stay in Honolulu the
public will no doubt have several OPP
portunities OF listening TO him.
Mr.. Smith has frequently been con-
founded with the notorious Joseph F.
Smith, president OF the Utah church,
the similarity of names alone being re-
sponsible for the mistake in identity.
as there is wide disparity between
the two men in other respects. While
here Mr.. Smith will dedicate the
church recently erected on King street
near Thomas Square.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
SUPREME COURT
CASES ARE SET

The following are the cases now on
the Supreme Court calendar for the
next session which convenes next Mon
day and the beginning a the 1907
term:
Tsuruda v. T. F. Farm. Exceptions
from Circuit Court, First Circuit. s.
F. Chillingworth for plaintiff-appelIee.
w. W. Thayer for defendant-appel-
liant.
Omoto Bunhichi V. Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co. Exceptions from
Circuit Court. First Circuit. E. C. Pc
tiers for plaintiff-appellee, Castle a.
Wilmington and ]. W. Cathcart for de-
neutrality-suspicious.
Wo Sing & Co. v. Yuen Kau Error
to Circuit Court, First Circuit. w. W.
Thayer for plaintiffs-appellees, E. NJ.
Watson for acknowledgement.
| Wakeki HeleIuhe and Kahakuakoi
Kealohapauole V. Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co. Exceptions from
Circuit Court. First Circuit. ]. J.
/ Dunno for laintiff-appellants. Castle
& Wilmington for acknowledgements
| David l.. Peterson V. Charles R
Frazier. Exceptions from Circuit, First
Circuit. c. F. Peterson for plaintiff
appellee. E c. Peters for defendant
appellant.
Walter c. Peacock v. John G. Roth
well. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit. c. W. Ashford for plain
tiff-appellee, A. G, NJ. Robertson for
neutrality-suspicious..
I
Makee Sugar Co. Appeal from Tax
Appeal Court. Kauai Attorney GEN
eral and NJ. F. Prosser for Tax Asses
sor-appellee, W. A. Kinney for tax
payer-appellant.
! F. r. Harris v. Byron o. Clark. Ex-
/ ceptions from Circuit Court, First Cir
cult. H. G. Middleditch for plaintiff
appellee, Kingsbury & Kellogg for de-
fendant-appellant.
/ Territory V. All Sing ct al. Error to
Circuit Court, First Circuit. Attorney
/ General and NJ. F. Prosser for plain
titf-appellee, R. w. Breckons for de-
neutrality-suspicious..
| In re assessment of Income Taxes.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co. APP
peal from Tax Appeal Court, Kauai
Attorney General, NJ. F. Prosser and
D. H. Case for Tax Assessor-appellant
Castle & Wilmington for taxpayer-ap-
pellee.
Alice K. Kaae " Kaula Richardson
ct al Exceptions from, Circuit Court.
Second Circuit. James L Coke for
plaintiff appellee, D. H. Case for de-
fendants-appellants.
In re application of F. R. Lucweiko
| for a writ of mandamus against James
w. Pratt, Commissioner of Public
Lands of the Territory. Appeal from
Circuit Court, First Circuit. t. NJ.
Harrison for petitioner appellee, ]. W.
Cathcart for espondent-appellant.
| James l. Holt, Tax Assessor v. Ed
gar Wood. Reserved question from
Circuit Judge, First Circuit. Attorney
General for plaintiff, Smith & Lewis
and l. ]. Warren for defendant.
John D. Moore v. Clinton G. Ballen-
tyne ct al. Appeal from Circuit Judge.
First Circuit. c.. W. Ashford for plain
tiff -appellant,N Attorney General and E
C. Peters for acknowledgements.
| Frederick ]. Lowrey ct al, trustees
" Territory. Original. Castle & With
ington and Smith & Lewis for plain
tiffs, Attorney General for defendant.
William w. Bierce, Limited v. Clin-'
ton ]. Hutchins, trustee. Exceptions
from Circuit Court. First Circuit. A.
G.. NJ. Robertson for plaintiff appellee.
Castle & Wilmington and ]. W. Cath
cart for defendant-appellant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.

Druggists refund money If DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, Z. S.
OF =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
FROM CANADA.

Mothers have the same terror OF
Group in all countries, but Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy leads in popu-
larity for a prompt cure Of this dread
ed disease. Mrs. Thos. Matthew OF
Caledon, East Ontario. says: Il have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
several times, and 1 try to keep 1t in
the house always. l can highly rec
ommend it for children troubled with
Group" For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
WWW~WTWwWwH
he is their father. All concerned live
at Koolauloa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04

G. 2. Winter. who has bsen steam
plow engineer al Lihue plantation, has
been made mill engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
PRESIDENT JOSEPH SMITH
OF | EORGANIZED /. D. S.
CHURCH COMING HERE
ASSOCIATED Press cableram)

KANSAS CITY, October Joseph Smith has left here
Honolulu dedicate church there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
A JAPANESE DIVORCE.

Nui Kameda filed bill of complaint
| in divorce proceedings yesterday
against Tsunesuke Kameda. The cou-
pie were married in Japan in 1887 and
the court is asked to unite the Japa-
nese knot because of the desertion Of
the complainant by the defendant. A
Is Humphreys appears for the petit
toner.
THE HOLT ESTATE.
Helen A. Cushingham, guardian of
the minor defendants in the case OF
May K. Brown VS.. Henry Holmes ct
al, dealing with the James r. Holt
Estate, filed an answer to the plain
tiff's complaint yesterday through her
attorneys, Smith & Lewis, denying all
knowledge of the allegations made
with the exception Of the admission OF
the partition rights of her wards.
An answer of F. E. Steere, in the
same action, admits the claim OF the
plaintiff as sub-Iessee in the lands in
volved.
VESSELS VS.. VESSELS.
George Vessels and Kekahuaa Wes-
sells were married in Haula In 1890
Seven years OF welded bliss followed.
when Kekahuna "disregarded the So
lemnity of her marriage VOW utterly
and wilfully and without cause DESERT
ed and abandoned George and con-
tinues TO desert and abandon him
against his will and without his con-
sent Wherefore he has filed divorce
papers against her. A. G. Correa ap-
pears as his attorney.
SPENCER A BANKRUPT.
James o. Spencer was declared a
bankrupt yesterday by Judge Dole.
with debts OF sI2S2.s0 and assets Of four
suits oe clothes valued at $50. All
his debts dated back to 1899 and 1900.
and included several small items for
jewelry. plano. the larger amounts
being doctors bills. dry goods ant
groceries. One promissory note, In Ia
vor of Mrs. Q. H Berrey, was among
the liabilities, the sum being $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
ADOPTION ALLOWED.

The petition Of d. w. KeliikaihoIe
for the adoption Of four minor children
was granted yesterday by Judge De
Bolt. The petitioners relationship to
the children Is that he is the former
husband Of their mothers mother. Now
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
Hot wsathsr prInks and pesssrts.

II the iceman has not forgotten you,
why not make a pleasing beverage at
home of a hot afternoon or evening?
Crush a quart of strawberries, pour
over them a quart of water. Two
lemons must be squeezed and the juice
added. Now let this stand about two
hours before straining.
Use a pound of sugar for sweetening
Flavor with little rose or orange
flower water If liked. Set on ice for
all the family 10 share.
Drain off the syrup from some Of the
Strawberries you are canning and strain
it. Can it for a beverage with ice
water or for pudding sauces. The rest
{ the berries will keep with some sugar
as a sort Of marmalade until currants
are in market. Then add currant juice
to it, with an allowance of sugar equal
to the fresh juice.
Here is a little idea from Herbert
Sem, of London. He served a lemon
ice between slices of peach in tall
glass which had just been rinsed in
marachino to give a suspicion of flavor
Of this cherry cordial. On top was
/ a fine strawberry, with It's stem re-
placed by a green stem cut from can
died angelica root. The lemon ice was
made with part orange Juice. This was
called Coupe Voltaire and was served
before the roast.
The sauce for peaches a la Melba
is now bottled and on sale abroad and
soon will be here, yet Nine. Melba, so
it is said, did not originate this method
of combined peaches with ice cream,
with an accompanying sauce. The
fruit is stepped in a vanilla syrup on
ice, and the final sauce is favored with
H raspberries.
To make rhubarb into a pleasant
thirst quencher allow eight good stalks
of rhubarb, a sliced lemon, and a quar-
ter of a pound of raisins. Boil these in
two quarts of water, covered, for twen-
ty minutes Strain and can while hot
and use for ice water, sweetening to
taste with fine sugar.
little dish of iced pineapple is a
good beginning these hot days for
luncheon or dinner. 1t should accom-
pany any meal consisting in part of
n eggs, fish, or cheese, as it serves as a
helpful digestive agent. DO not take
it with light tea, like other fruits.
Remember that its juice is powerful.
When preserving them the preparation
of many often affects the skin, and
remembe that the lining Of the stom-
ach is more delicate than the hands.
For a mulberry salad arrange the
fruit upon a pretty glass dish and
dress it with plenty Of powdered sugar.
Set It on the ice awhile. Take the
Juice Of one orange. a tablespoonful
of currant jelly and one glass of
Madeira wine. Mix these carefully,
pour over the mulberries and serve.
The ripe mulberries are so sweet that
it is well to leave some that are only
turning dark in with the ripe ones
when making preserve, or pies or
shortcake.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
schedule In eject June 2, 1907.
rnsns Leave Delaware Avenue 'stau
WILMINGTON. DEL

Dasy DAILY except Sunday. Sun
asSs SssW SHis York and the asast. .22s' sszs g
- 81 t1119 s11.35 q. m, fl.zo, -S'eV' 49,
80. i-.nnifed. :" sI.t2, "l1.0O p. m -
'lSos11f laSs,ssS1 1oEi ,PHIA, s2.26, "b.26. ioso W
- 20 s72O uocai), 1000, fS;lo, se'st sst, 70 20
cA' sass s1OS QooaD, fs.oo Sloca1 a. ~ ~
,ceDsz m l2s t3.O5 Qsca), e,So, 49,, 49,,
z1u~-, t4b2 0ocaD, @5.ll 'H9y~. J, az xe 70
v - 1ocaD, 100. s7O5 Qsca)' '''A1' s'''-'
dosssp, p,TnT rlso 4 So aoca9. ts4c 30 ,,S 3S- a.
fs 20 ISIS, 1874 Qocal, 80 p ~
STac,,n 39b5 docaD, 4n.coo - = s-noacan fs 90
W. 1ocaD. $3.50, OocaD, l4.o' SS sS IocalJ,
,hocaS. 400. S7.O5 QocaD' -'.'-' sow
sll;H y p2i1MoRE p & wAsHING.OES ,55o'
tsbo' .'5.s. 5v.ss smited," s9.0s, 800 81 On
-sa 1ar TTITORE and Way S'al''A'
.s .o m t315. 1888 p. n. A 4akO A m,
bAtsy bs1tsy q; Htt ~ ass. f7Oo sSas' ~ sooo.
80 a .S " .ios, tsi5. t5.5o. sS'oS' INV
wa, gvR1.x. p m; 400. $50 ts.5o SE1DSssssss, DSsss
m. ti2.40, t315, tAW NhAp'07
tieOl; NsTbENBuRa sTSSN Z; re ana way stations w.
a. 1.,e mn tseq 4epr,,t, 5ssi = s Jos a m sa4' '''
,e a .seovai limited" '9.o4 =. s2b 30 D. m
VCsarCAesO. sl55, '10.4s. ,Il a, il'' LOUIS
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS % 20 y. M.
WILLIE. abs a. m, ~. l..,,o Tel. 2193. y
Del. kvc. Sta, peiIliaI, a1,saa,ot ta1 Offce, SO4
T. Tel i422-A. City Ileke., TICK VISA, Epei.
Market street, ID. 4 A. lel
~arEia Miller. TfI Si'1; travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
shsppard's Moving Pictures.

The Sheppard moving pictures al
the Grand Opera House presents
another varied program for the first
half of this week beginning today. The
pace set by Mr.. Sheppard at the start
was fast but he has kept up with II
with apparent ease ana each program
seems to improve on its predecessor.
Today's program contains several spec
linens Of real art in motion picture
photography and should prove both in
teresting and instructive, especially to
the followers OF the tripod and camera.
La Mert Guyer has been engaged Tor
the illustrated songs TO replace Wal
ter Sherwood. Mr.. Guyer is a Will
mington boy. at present singing in St.
Johns Episcopal church choir. He has
a tenor voice OF beautiful quality and
wide range which will be heard TO the
best advantage in the songs he has
elected to sing and which happen to be
among the most beautifully illustrated
of all the picture songs
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
Mems Oxfords

This sale Of Mems Oxfords is very op-
perfume indeed. A manufacturers surplus
stock that he wanted to close ont quickly,
and our own good stock, all priced at less
than ordinary wholesale prices is the
whole story in a few words 1t means
Big Saving for you.
Here's old opportunity knocking at your
door again Are you home?
Mems Tan Russia Calf or Gun Metal
Oxfords, made with the pointed toe and
creased vamps. Reduced from $3.50 to
SI.0o
Mems Tan Russia Cali, Gun Metal and
Patent Cotslzin, plain or tipped, narrow
or medium toe, Cuban or common sense
heelss were $500 .................S $40
Mems $500 and $500 Oxfords, mostly
in patent coltskin; blucher cut, narrow
toe, military heel, widths A, and c, and
sizes s to oA.