davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
LOVE STILL HAS IT'S PLACE ~
The WORLD.
Marriages of Affection Are a. Nsmsr
Gus a. Ever. Despite WcmaH'a En-
~ into the Cares a Modsrn
Business


Is sweethearting oa the wanez
It al depends whom you ask. Of
course The grumpy old bachelor.
Who has forgotten that be was ever
young. and that a. least one sweet
woman might have loyed him. and
who smokes a lonely pipe By bis i'll
kept hearth, viii tell yUu that the
fColeTy Is o1t Of date. that al the mar
Tizges Ct to-day are arranged on 4
basis Of pecuniary consideration that
the young men are looking for heir
esses and the girls for settlements.
He Eill giTe you statistics to prove
that love Is wen lost cut cf the world,
and this sphere viii be a perfect place
when every infant is a ward Of the
state. The spinster Who has diligent-
~ spent the last 20 years In trying
TO get herself married viii doubtless
agree with him. But she Is 2 woman,
and she knows that the little maid IN
her kitchen is happy lass Just be-
cause her lad Is waiting for her al the
corner Of the lane.
sweefhsartingi The good old word.
Il speaks 10 you of the days Of bro
cade and slippersl IT. tells Of lilac and
the May.
I an told that in our big towns
young men complain that they have
not the opportunity d meeting girls
who would make them suitable wives
says a writer in the Los Angeles Her
aid It reminds ne Of a story Of my
grandmother. A lady was complain
ing 10 her that, owing 20 restricted
means. her daughters could not go
into society, and that in consequence
possible husbands did nDt come knock
ing at the gate.
Ny dear she said. Il should have
got married II I'd lived in an oven
There Is something in Il; even with
sweethearting the Old adage holds
good. @Whsre there's viii there's a
way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

lowing spring the father would bug
the boy a pony and cart. The boy
promised.
The bishop arrived, dinner time
came, and the first course was oys-
ters. The bishop said his doctor had
told him never to eat oysters for fear
Of getting typhoid fever.
The second course was soup. but
the bishop made answer: This is
most unfortunate, but my doctor has
told me never to eat liquid food"
The third course was salmon. The
bishop again refused. rs his doctor
had forbidden him to eat fish on ac-
count Of ptomaine poisoning.
The boy could stand it no longer,
and cried as he looked at the bishop:
Give the old guy an egg; yon can
keep your old pony and cart"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
Useful and Comfortable IN Blue and
Gray Eiderdown.

These are made Of blue and gray
siderdown cut out the length required
and shaped like a stocking. It takes
two pieces Of the blue for the inside
and the same Of the gray fof the out
side 10 make one slipper. Seam the
two gray pieces all the way around.
leaving the top and two and one-half
inches in the front open, then turn.
This makes a boot. The aside is
made just the same. but little more
seam should be taken in On the blue;
these are not turned, but slipped IN
side Of the gray ones. the boot tops
turned over and bound with blue rib
bon that can be feather stitched or
hemmed around and a bow tied in
front; II requires one-third Of yard
Of each color Of the eiderdown a yard
vide and three and one-half yards Of
small pair, which are real cute for
child These are inexpensive and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
Process is Long and Tedious, but
Economical.

Keeping white furs clean is Ike
keeping linens looking fresh, for both
need much attention and frequent
cleansings. OF course, If women can
AFFORD to have furriers do this work
they need not be so particular about
preventing their muffs colIarettes or
capes from getting soiIed, but when
the cleansing must be done at home,
100 much care can not be taken to
keep them clean, for the process Of
cleaning ermine. coney. angora or any
0t the white furs. real or imitation, is
a long, tedious one. that takes much
strength.
TO begin with. they must be put out
On a line and well summed and aired
for a day or two. then they must be
whipped gently yet firmly with rat
tan stick until no dust flies when they
are pounded
When the loose dirt "a cut the furs
may again be hung on a line In the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

ts ---t.t-h ,.-.-.ra rrf .-~a1f-,-
'- .-.. go. .-t ~ -.
~ 49, - go. ~ ,,.s..4 i. ,-.,--
80 ~ sori.t - .t-er.. .,a am i, ,,ss
,ss, .- - - a. .ss,S - s,-, -s,,i = go
essI,.s o.-- -, - 49, - r.s,Ss
" s,,.t u s, --os -, I,Es = ,s,-,,
~ S,-Irg ~, !. ~. -. !. - o. II
- .s, O. !. - ,.',s 81. = Il, -, 80 y
81 ", h.rs III -, ..s.,.~ .,r-s
Il ~ .,d / ,r.ns \, sts-,r -, -rss,s-
,Ir1ly - - h,Ss s-5.-srd sa-'t
s,~~st -, sror 3 "a s,te - - -
ms1barsS
ne sIov-,v shook h.,d. u.,,h 4. Il.
~ 49, ~. ~ u ~. 49,. n. -. s.s
5-swr ana {, sesr,ea = ~ .hst
-. ror--,,+,,r. ~-s-,e ~. = ~
beid ~ ba,d .rr.~-hs,-ss .,,-I ~.
rr i r., ..ura 49,. 80 49,
lssraa
~ s+o,r.s go ....,a t.. .-,o .ha
~ T,r0 -, '- -, s,o-.s 49,
T,r,,s .os-, .,-a,s -
~ rtS. sha.,, ~ -. so,,as
o,ssrs,. -, -. ss,.'. p. uest = - =
-, ..4vsars I. a.. - ao,-~s-
.syva~ - -hs.s 49, srr.t o---
.,d - 49, 49,. 49,, =. 1,.-
hse.,,.c - 49,. - 80 -.
- a-e-v,ts-a 81, - 80
swaa+ ~ ,rta-e 80. I'll c.a ,s.--
u ~ good -
tn oh,,a ...-.a - n.-. - .a..
-a,t a-rh., -. =. -. - = -.
IT /. hssra. 49, --s .-,., -.
~o,, ,.,,,r rn,,s = ~. '- .s-sas ra
k;ssod be~ sns,l,, r,aat.. 49, ,,aa
rna .-,,,rs ~ -.'. rss,, s,',N' - - ..,' -
res,
uro,,ou - ~. 49,. -. s.,-
Ne bssssros = ,sa ~, ~ .,..., = 49,,
~ hso,, I, ~ - '-,,'.., ..s 80 r. ~.
co. ~. i,.,t,as -.,.t .-,1s .,.. !.
- ,.s..es-s ',s'- ...s ~. : s-.''.1' -. !.
~. - 80, - y 80 { -" ,ae.a- "a
- ~. - -, -, u, .S-sn '.'lle. -
-atrt,,so.. - q ~ se..'u'aa -
w. ,o,,S-s III 49, 80 s.-s ~. b.
o,,,,S 49, 4. 49, 49, - = - A.ss- .ss ~
~ Lona.,a. .-s - ,..--' -, '-11 ~, v.
cbiseI ans avan ~ s.s,.--e a,... !, = -.u-1 -
~ hsaa- 49, : ..s s,., w 49,. Y. ''lis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

A novel hat described By a Paris
correspondent is simply big white
pheasant. with black head, that sits
On the hair with widely outstretched
wings, and looks at you with vague
expression in its amber eyes. "Troub.
ling as the Sphinx, was said of IT.:
but admitting this. it is also atrocloug
" bad art. There Is no manner VI
sense remarks It's describer, "in a
woman having bird use her hair as
a nest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

The Partisan fad 1or shawllike
draperies has bought ont some ex-
ouisite shawl scarfs in crepe, in soft
SIX and in lace, the crepe and silk
scarfa being elaborately embroidered,
HEAVY coarse net gorgeously en-
broidered with gold thread in Egyp.
tian fashion Is made in vide bands
which are inset most effectively in
cloth.
Tartan plaids are finding much "a
vor as trimming and appear IN pip
fngs. girdles. belts. buckles, buttons.
etc.
coIored gloves have suppIanted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

white ones in Partisan favor and tan.
gray OF black long gloves are the
correct thing for street wear.
SILK crochet buttons are revived and
are to be had IN all the fashionable
colors.
Soutache braiding is used on nets
and chiffons as well as upon cloth and
velvet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

"fomIly ssi4 tis mother rH giyo
you q piece Of pie win you try to be a
good boyz7
Yes, maam. replied Tommy, IAN
IN try to be gooder II youn give me
Two pieces
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
AUTOMATIC JUSTICE IN ITALY
Robber Meets Death While Trying to
Steal Copper Wire.

A few days ago a robber tried to
steal coppss BY cutting down the
wires from an iron pole outside Of
Naples The wires we're carrying a
high tension current Of 5000 volts,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

The Butler-The house IS on FIRE.
madam. Here are all the hand gren.
ades.
Mrs. Pacekill-You should have
brought them on a tray wilIiams.--
Life !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

and killed him instantly. II was with
difficulty that the body was brought
down, as one arm was firmly gripped
around the column. The carrent pass
ing through the arm had partly melted
the iron OF the column.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
Soft Slippers for che Bedroom

make a useful present and the chill
dren are delighted with slippers like
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
TOO nUcH FoR rHE soY.

fcIsztzr Nfarted lae Fcnr sf
There Was Limit
TIE Erisconalizn bishop of q New
England d5Ocsse vas about 20 make
Els annual visitation to the parish a
q country rector. II the latters fam.
" was Al Obsreperous boy. whom
the father thought to bEibe into good
behavior While the bishop vas the
guest at the rectory.
So the anxious parent told the
snail by Il be would behave well
rhiis tie bishop vas there. the fol-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

1co8yrIgat. y Dany story Pub- ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Three Are Killed
By Spencer Train
This Thanksgiving

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 29.-On almost
the same spot. and the same hour that
Samuel Spencer. president OF the South
eru railway. was killed last Thanksgiv-
ing Day. the same train which crushed
the roads head, mo. 81 one Of the
SOuthern's expresses. struck two women
and a boy yesterday on the bridge over
the stanton river.
Mr.. Spencer and a party OF friends.
bound on a hunting trip, last Thanks
giving Day. were crushed to death at
Lawyers station. tram No. 81 crashing
into their sleeping car Gen. Philip
Schuyler. of New York, and Francis T.
Redwood, of Baltimore, companions OF
MI Spencer, were also killed. Four
other fatalities resulted and many were
injured
All three Of yesterdays victims were
instantly killed. TWO Of the bodies huns
up in the iron work Of the bridge
while one was thrown clear TO the
bank near the edge Of the water. Joseph
Feeney, seventeen years of age, of
Winston Salem, y. c.; Winnie Houston
and a woman named Ella, OF Charlotte
y. c., were those killed. The body OF
the youth was shipped to his North
Carolina home for burial. The bodies
Of the women will be buried by the
railway company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
YEARNS FOR FAMILY,
QUITS TREASURY JOB

Because OF a yearning for his family
circle, Ernest G. Timme. auditor Of the
Treasury for the Postoffice Department.
has rendered his resignation to Secre-
tary Cortelyou. The resignation has not
yet been accepted, but viii in all prob
ability be answered within the next two
weeks.
Upon receiving the official acceptance
of his resignation. Mr.. Timme will leave
Washington for his home at Kenesha.
Wis. where he viii Join his wife. The
reason given for his resignation is the
fact that Mrs. Timme IS in poor health,
with her
Mr.. TimTOe was born in Prussia. He
came 10 this country when about four
years old with his parents, who settled
at Kenesha. He has been very promi-
nent in politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Social Standing of Per-
sons Regulate Prices in
a Large Measure.

From Z. II. Ozmun, United States
consul general at Constantinople. there
has come to the State Department u
statement setting forth in plain figures
that the capital of the land of the
Turks X a costly place of residence.
For a man on a salary. according to
the showing Of the report Of the consul
general, Constantinople is q bad place
10 inhabit
High prices have hit everything from
shoes 10 hats, everything 10 eat and
everything to drink. And. what Is
worse, there viii never be a time when
these prices viii drop back to their old
Jewel In Turkey, raised prices stay
raised, &C ;or>iing to the report.
What It Costs.
Nj. Ozmun says:
Fresh farm eggs cost 2 cents each.
The season for turkeys not having ar
rived, comparisons OF this years prices
cannot be made. but emaciated birds
sold alive by gypsies, who drive hocks
round the streets, cost last season 81
each. whereas previously one only paiG
this price at a poulterer's for a fattened
bird during the cosmopolitan festivals
at the end OF the year. During the fes-
tive season a fish for a dinner party
costs - to 81. Last year sea bass,
which two years ago cost about 30 cents
per 265 pounds, sold at four times this
price; this season Il is fairly plentiful
and Is selling at 40 to IS cents-still a
rise Of between Is and % per cent. Nut
ton, which couple OF years ago could
be had for q cents per 2S3 pounds
reached double this price last winter,
and Is still more than 80 per cent dearer
than formerly
These are only a few examples
Neither profits nor salaries have fol-
lowed the upward tendency, and lately
several writers In the local press nave
called the attention of EMPLOYERS and
! directors OF establishments to the fact
! that II they expect from their STATS
whole-hearted service free from worry
| because of inability to live on their in
comes they should take this condition OF
affairs into consideration and Increase
the salaries to enable them to 1--we with
! out running into debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
SHERIFF DREW FIRST,
TWO MEN IN HOSPITAL

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Nov al.
f. Hofstetter. the leading attorney of
Chester. w Va. just across the river
from this city. was placed in the hos
pital of the jail here. badly wounded.
and with two charges against him, one
OF attempting TO assassinate A. s. VIII
kins, sheriff of Hancock county, w. Va,
and the other of being a fugitive from
justice. James NJ. Jones, whose back
Is filled with shot. admitted that he had
taken part in the attempt 10 assassinate
the sheriff
When East Liverpool. Wellsville. Ches-
ter, and other towns in this vicinity
passed local option bills. forty-fouI
clubs" were opened in Chester. 1t is
alleged that Hofstetter was the prime
mover in these illegal liquor stores
Sheriff Wilkins broke up the. chain OF
clubs and brought charges against Hof-
stetter.
Sheriff wilkins alleges that Hofstet-
ter and jones attempted 20 a5sassinate
him because of his activity in break
ing up the chain Of clubs" The sheriff
got the drop on his assailants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29

Is more expensive than in Paris or
London. The cost of clothing for men.
women, and children, which in the
course of ten years has Increased the
world over by % per cent, has not ran
ed to have It's reflex upon this market
and the recent Increase Of customs
duty by 3 per cent and the stamp law,
which taxes every business Transaction,
from the entry Of goods IN tie custom
house TO their sale across the SHOP
counter, give the stores other opportu-
mites Of further raising their prices
on the score OF increased taxation.
House furnishiL gs can BE- Imported
cheaper directl, from London than they
can be had At sores in this city.
"Other exorbitant charges are ply
siclens' and dentists fees. A physician
never charges less than $3.50 for a
visit to his consulting room, and s. is
the usual lee for his visit TO ones
home. o.: 'moIs II In the country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Leather Rockers.
Montreal Star.

Reg. value. Special.
Green Arm Rockers. $500 S24. 20
Gren Arm Rockers....... $500 S24. 20
Green Arm Rockers with
plain seat and tufted
back .................-:.... $500 $9s-@
Red Rockers. with plain
seat and plain back. $500 $2A75
Solid Nah. Arm Rockers,
In green-.-...-.......-... $500 32i.75
Solid Nah Arm Rock
ers, in red auto leather. $500 $3AB
London CLUB Spanish
Leather Rockers. $500 $IS.T5
Nah. Colonial Rockers,
in read auto leather.. $500 S3225
Nah. Colonial Rockers,
In $500 $32E
Solid Nah. Green Span
fish Leather Rockers. -. $500 S27.T5
Nah. Rocker. in green
Spanish leather......... $500 1875
Nah. Rockers, in green
Spanish leather..........$ 5000 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
MISPiAGES APPENDIX,
OFFERS REWARD FOR II

TEMPLETON, Mass. Nov. 2s.-James
J. Ransome, who lives in Lam City.
three miles west Of Templeton, has been
so unfortunate as TO lose las vermiform
appendix. and has advertised for II thus:
Lost OF Stolen-One veriform appen-
dix; reward upon prompt return 70
owner ana no questions asked. J. ].
Ransome, Lamb City"
II cost Ransome quite a sum 10 have
the appendix removed, and the surgeon
did IL up in a nice little bottle filled
with alcohol.
Ransome isn't sure where he left his
appendix unless II could be in Gardner
where he goes every Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
BENT ON SUICIDE,
CAPTAIN SUCCEEDS
Grieving for Wife, Man
Asked to Be Saved
From Himself.

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-AlI the precautions.
taken at his own suggestion, could not
prevent the suicide Of Capt. William II.
Wright, of the Philadelphia and Read
ing b1rge Thamaston.
On the voyage from Philadelphia TO
Boston, Wright came TO the steward
and told him that grief for the death of
his young wife was driving him TO
substitution. and begged him to keep
q careful watch. Tuesday night while
the barge was off Seabright, y. J., the
steward al Wrights request threw his
revolver overheard, but two hours later,
returning to the cabin after a mo-
mentary absence, he found the captain s
berth empty,
Wright. unable 20 bear the strain. had
leaped overheard His death was re-
ported today upon the arrival of the
Thomaston, to his family in Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
CONSTANTINOPLE EXPENSIVE
AS A PLACE OF RESIDENCE,
SAYS THE AMERICAN CONSUL
Cost of Living in
Turks Capital
Epps. . ccnts each.

Eggs, 2 cents each.
Fish for dinner, SO to 81.
Mutton, Sc cents pound.
Salary for cook, $50 monthly
Salary asst. cook, SIS monthly
Mems suit of clothes, S35 to $55.
Physicians fee, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
JONAH AND The WHALE.

IT gave up Jonah" said tho Whale.
Who lately came to town.
Because knew I couldn't keep
A good man ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Pay for Rank.

Another fact one must not overlook
in the Levant is that the cost Of living
is in accordance with ones position. and
one has to pay for everything in pro
portion TO his rank.
Notwithstanding the fact that In the
European quarter OF the city old house ,
are being demolished and large apart
ment houses built in their stead, rents
are regularly increasing
Household help is very unsausfac-
tory, and one Is willing to pay high
prices 10 obtain good servants. a good
cook receives so a month and requires
A scullion at s. to help in the kitchen.
Maids receive s. to SIl-
"Genuemen's clothing from good-class
tailOrs costs from SO 70 $50 a suit,
which is higher than in several other
capitals or Europe. Women's clothing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30
feeling that we had lost the best boy
that ever lived.
(To be continued)
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Redwood Falls People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lalnenes, soreness, lumhago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Cure the kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy. Doan's
Kidney Pills.
John w. Lewis, E. Morgan St.,
Tracy, Mimi, says: Sometime pre-
vious to taking Doan's Kidney Pills
I suffered from terrible lame back
and soreness through my kidney re-
gion. The pains kept me in constant
agony and at times | suffered from
sharp shooting twinges through my
loins. I was also troubled with too
frequent passages of the kidney Sc
cretions which greatly interfered
with my rest at night. | knew that
my kidneys were not acting proper
ly, the secretions were highly colored
and contained sediment when al
lowed to stand that closely resembled
brick-dust. | also suffered from
frequent dizzy spells and at such
times there would be a blurring be-
fore my eyes. When | read of Doan's
Kidney Pills Twas SO much impressed
that procured box at drug
store, used them carefully as directed
and they regulated the action of my
kidneys ands the secretions became
clear. | am now better in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-12-31
ORDERS COME IN
FOR GLAZED KID
Business Growing Because Of
Demand for Shoes Of
That Leather

The starting up of one Of the great
glazed kid manufacturing plants in this
city which lay idle for some months dur
ing the summer, and the resumption Of
more active work by a number Of the
other glazed kid manufacturers in Phila-
delphia and elsewhere. is simply indica-
tive Of that greater spirit Of confidence
which is beginning to pervade the in
dustry by reason Of the more active de-
mand for all weights and grades Of glazed
kid.
There has been decidedly more inquiry
in this city during the past month. Some
big buyers from New England, also the
West and South. visited Wilmington,
Philadelphia and New York during the
past month, and placed good-sized orders
for immediate and also for future deliv-
cry.
Gives Satisfaction.
Glazed kid always gives satisfaction and
can be depended upon, while some Of the
other finishes and descriptions of upper
leather cause both annoyance and loss. In
other words, glazed kid is recognized as
a staple article and, while 1t may have
been overshadowed for a time by novel
ties and fads, It is again rapidly swing
ing back into public favor, with every
indication that it will not again be dis
placed, no matter how great an endeavoI
may be made to do so.
The more favorable condition of the
tlr-f
tor in bringing this about because it once
more enables the glazed kid manufactur-
ers to place the finish product at prices
which will compete with calfslxin and
some other kinds Of upper leather. II
fact, those who are best informed say
it is beginning to look as though the
position is rapidly working around where
glazed kid will dominate the situation
Foreign Demand.
The steady increase in the foreign dc.
mand for glazed kid is also very favor.
able omen. 1t has been rather remarkable
that foreigners have had greater ap.
probation Of American glazed kid thar
the Americans themselves but that was
simply because other kinds Of upper
leather have been so persistently pushed
and advertised, while glazed kid was lost
sight OF to a considerable extent Condi-
tions have so materially changed in late
years that merit" alone is no longer suf.
fcient to attract favorable attention tc
any commodity.
Those who have carefully studied the
situation claim that the time is near al
hand when the use of glazed kid in this
country viii be commensurate with tbs
demand abroad. There is Just one reason
why American-made glazed kid has be-
come so tremendously popular abroad
and that is its merits as a superior uppe
leather, especially for the middle anS
lower classes. who desire or are com.
PEELED to take into consideration wearing
properties and other desirable features ii
the upper leather they purchase and whS
have evidently decided that glazed ki'
has no equal for this purpose. Anyon
wishing to examine glazed kid shoes ma.
do so at Snellenburg's.