davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20

ATTACHMENT NOTfCF.-State OF
Illinois, Alexander county ss.~-ln the
Alexander Comfy Circuit Court, July
Term A. ID. 1907. H. l.. Halliday Mill
ing Company, q corporation, Plaintiff,
VS. ". Il. Shaw and II. A. Binder,
partners doing business under the
firm name and style Of Shaw n
Binder. Defendants In Attachment,
No,ice ID hereby given that q suit by
attachment has been commenced in
saia court In favor Of tho above
named plaintiff against the estate OF
said defendants, for the sum Of One
Thousand 10000 Dollars. Now, there
fore. unless said defendants shall APP
pear on the first day of the next term
of said court, 10 be holden at the
court house in Cairo in said county,
on the Sth day Of July A. D. 1907, and
give bail and plead as required by
law, judgment win be entered against
them and the estate SO attached sold
LEE b. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, June 10th, 1907.
DAVID s. LANSDEN, Plaintiffs At
tofney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20

Darlington of Harrisburg. was the
chaplain of the day and Provost Har-
rison presented the diplomas to the
graduates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20

ors took offerings freely. Little ship
ping demand was shcwn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20

Read the Bulletin and get all the
news While & is news
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to June list, 1907,
THE VAST MAIL EOUTK
shortest and Catches, Hoassts
ST. Louis & Chicago
Esrrralnl lea.s cairo

;32 a. m. Daily Chicago vestfbule Limited
arriving in Chicago 1t II 30 q. m, connecttnt
with afternoon trains for all points esst ano
a.Ss q. m. Daily 81. Louis Might Lanftet
arriving In st. Louis ~ 7;os . m, oonnectint
at Union station for AL points wsst sisepizs
500 q. M, ChicaRo Daylight Kxpre.s
sxcerlt Sunday, makes al ttops between Cabs
ms Chicago, arriving In Chicago 81 e:co p. nj
except Sunday, arriving IN 81. ouis a ti'.'
I1iI5 u. IA. -. LOWS Fast M all srriv.
Ing in st. Louis AZ 4.l5 p. m.
11sI5 q. m. Chicago Midday speci& /.
striving IL Chicago, $50 p. N.
a.35p. m. Daily 81 Louts Limited. ar
irving in St. Louis n $3.50 y. n
s;35 p. q. AfterB.os n,gSess foi odia
osxo.
-..U,.m. rseoes sooonni5ostle-
.us m. Chicago ACC hss.ss. IN
sse.. = fssE. ~ cnit.xe ..e. "a - "a adam,
.poii. = q fspa.ti. 1ssS a. a.. Buc.so.ss !,
o. ~. N-s Yorf 7s1 .. .. s--~'t. --nf
s,c.<.'
fdSsehSC's esties .hsrie ee.s 10 :.
thai toe uI1oois Ceatrsi "a TIE Gufestr. 81
1y asay hon y, leaving Cslfo a. : Is p. 49, .
.rrfyf.ss ~ ~. YoFt sfssso the Second ts- 7
SOUTHERN DIVISION
'HE os5l SEssc g, 5ls .s, 70 sr AZ
IANta, JkOKsOk VILE, "A.
Vssskb, vlcBeBrf0
I'D gxCKeoe VIA
PISA .. q. s-Tks D8.1s Ffyss.~ nsspAh
Nsshsiii. .aa J@cfsouvills-
AIS. n Ne4-tibis md rs7s ovisr-s Lf-a
I'd vi. SEQ. nh. ssrivinE ~ a=s@Fsa a. "a
.. q. sno S-~ Oriesns SIS . NJ.
500 =. -. fsnHcah srf .JstssiHs.
ALP a. dsily, Nea1gul. .na So Ofis.n.
/ ssst Nal srfivirs IN hempAis a. - D -.s.s
see Sff~~us ! 10 .. q
l4IK. a., air, - ssAsfIl.. c<-.-~>sx $50
| kfar ..
4sao D d. Patton Accommodstion.
| . % p.m. ss.@pRis sae So Ofls~ss 1888
| sfFiesi1 hsu ~ e. r =. a. - yIsn
/ &c g 4.
/ sissp. - 49, n 49, ---l-a4-is'
] a. ~. .srraar tl..-ts. tf-effrf 80 -s~D.-
4 usodE 4ons ssd faFth-f inlorlsstte1 AYfal .
| IIir.s,s f,.stssl Prss-usss statin1, Osiro. IL.
az lostA Tts<st ss
is. a. HbTcH. c. p. A.
"a. II. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
LOST.

LOST Watch fob with initials o.
L. H., on Ohio, Second or Fourth
streets Or on Commercial avenue. Re-
turn to his office and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20

In England, most of the work of re-
setting jewels Is nut into the hands
OF English jewellers. because the Eng
fish jewel settlers method Of having
all the metal work at the back n tho
stones, instead OF round the side. ~
In France. Is most popular.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20
HELP WANT ED--MALE.

WANTED-Young men for train
service. Security required EXner-
ience unnecessary. Apply Van Noy
News Company, Fourth street.
WANTTD- Men and boys Tor news
agents on trains. Experience not re
quired Apply at the Office. Chas. An
derson, Agent, Big Four Depot
WANTED-C Collector. Peoples Fur
nitrrc Company.
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.
WANTED--White chambermaid at
The Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20
: Stocks y Bonds = Cereals

GRAIN AND STOCK LETTERS FROM BARTLETT FRAZIER CAR
RINGToN MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE AND NEW
yoEk STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THROUGH CAIRO BOARD
OF TRADE COMMITTEE AT ROOMS 7o2 COMMERCIAL AVENUE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
----.
Capital .... ........... $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
r.. A. Bnder..,. .s...-. -.Presluehl
Chas Feuchter. Jr Vice President
j. IT. Galligan ........... Cashier
T.. Spencer. ........A Assistant Cashier
accounts of corporations and indiyid-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free Tor
one weeks time from any reader OF
The bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form. at the Of
fee OF The Bulletin Company, FOB
Ohio Street The Bulletin CompSny
assumes no responsibility TO- any I'D
vertisement or statement made Shere-
in and will not accept the notice Of
any person known TO be employed.
Inquiries and replies ia sdysrdst-
ments should be made By r,GD.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20

TIME OF TRAINS AT
oolsthbouna
No. Express. daily, Nv ...2:2b pm,
No. 3 Havana Ltd. daily. lv 2:2S am.
No. s Express. daily. w.. .11.fs pm
Northbound
No. 2 Express, daily, ..2.10 pm.
70. 4 Limited, daily. lv......2.16 am.
No. Q Nxsress daily. w.. .S.sS An
Corrected to May I, 1907.
~ TAYLOR, JNo. m. 9EALL,
General Msuseer. General Passenger Agent.
MOBILE ALA sr tsoIIS. $40
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20

f.... rof Nse anu caste
fdSScIiSCsS cities .hse cd se.s 10 :.
thst toe tllloois Ceatrsi q TIE Suisst-s 81
nv pssv hon - leaving Oslfo a. : Is y. 49, .
,r,fv f,.s fs 49, yfIfk att - the second Cav
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-20
River transportation.

LEE LINE STEAMERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
TOWERS LETTER
NOT YET RECEIVED
State Department Has Not
Been Advised of
Resignation.

Contrary to the published report no
formal resignation has been received at
the Department Of State from Charlie
uaagne Tower, United States ambas-
sador to Berlin. It is, however con-
sidersd almost certain that it viii be
sent here within a short time, as nt-
mate friends OF Mr.. Tower in this city
have received intimations from him that
he wishes to return to this country in
order to superintend the education Of his
children
1t is said that President Roosevelt has
also received a letter from Ambassador
Tower stating that he wishes to resign,
and It was in Wow of this communica-
ton that the President offered the post
10 Assistant Secretary OF State Robert
Bacon. Mr.. Bacon, for the reason that he
enjoys his present work at the depart
ment, declined the offer. although highly
appreciative Of the honor 1t conferred
on him.
The certainty OF Mr.. Towers retire
ment has caused much speculation as to
" no Is likely 10 be his successor, and
already the names of several prominent
Americans have been mentioned, among
whom is Nicholas Longworth, son-in-
law Of the President.
While no inkling OF the man on whom
this honor IS TO fall has come from the
State Department, It would not be at all
surprising to those in intimate touch
with diplomatic affairs IL David Jayne
Hill, United States minister to The
Netherlands, and one Of the American
delegates to the Peace Conference, were
designated by the President.
MF. Hill has served as Assistant Sec
rotary Of State. and IL highly thought
or by those who we've associated with
NM Then, too, such an appointment
would be In line with the policy adopted
Dy secretary Root which holds out
prospects Of promotion to men already
IN the service, and which frowns as
outsiders %
II TINS plan is followed 81 the present
1 rs nee, 1t Is more than probable that
5Inio, ~ or another prominent in the
at Berlin attain 'ue post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
Miss Dayenport'S Church
Prize System Extends
Throughout Coun-
try.

Helen Estey, Of Emmanuel Church,
Anacostia, is the proud posscssor Of a
Sunday school chain, made Of metal
links, and given to the pupils for per
feet lessons, attendance. and depOrt-
meut
The chain system was started by Miss
Mary Davenport, a Sunday school
teacher in the Emmanuel school, ana IS
now being used by Episcopal Sunday
schools as far south as Porto Rico, as
far north as Maine and Alaska, and IN
the West as far as California
Each link Of the Christian year chain
Is designated by me proper ecclesiastical
ColJrs ana the NAME OF the Sunday
school in gold letters
The saints days intervening with their
special colOrs make a Complets chain
an object lesson Of the church year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
LIGHTS TO Be TESTED,
TO COST 500 PER DAY

- Commissioner Aacfarland has ap-
proved the recommendation OF w. G.
Allen, electrical engineer OF the District,
that he be authorized to have photo
metric tests made of the electric, gas.
and napntha street lighting systems 10
ascertain whether the requirements as
70 candle power, gas consumption, and
the Ike. are in accordance with the re-
strictions Of the acts OF Congress and
the terms Of the contracts
That these tests may be made by dis
interested parties, It IS recommended
that the electrical testing laboratories be
engaged TO do the work, at the rate OF
$50 a day. It IS estimated that II win
require approximately seven or eight
days to complete the tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
TX MARVEL'S FAMILY MEETS;
CHRISTEn GRANDDAUGHTER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct ES.-Adost OF
the children and grandchildren OF Don
aid G. Mitchell. Tx Marvel. were pres
ent today at the christening OF his
youngest granddaughter Ills age made
it inadyisable Tor him to accompany the
party from his home a. EdgLwood 10
ST james Church. in WesUville. where
the ceremony was performed by the rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. Sexton
The little girl IS Alice. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Of New
ark, y. J. Mrs. Mitchell, her mother.
was formerly Hetty Buckner. OF New
Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
COTTON IS IRREGULAR;
LOW ESTIMATE REPORTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--At the opening
of the cotton market today the under
tone was Irregular. first prices being S
points lower TO 4 higher. January sold
up to 1015 after the call, or points
above Saturdays close. The advance
was based IN part on a rumor that Bos-
ton had Issued an estimate on the crop
placing 1t At II 10000 bales.
Opening quotations: October. 1910 bid;
November, 10.03G1004; December, 1928
bid: January. 1005q10.05: February. 1910
bid; March, 10.15G1016; April. 1920 bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
DIR. Miles
Resforafive Nervina

refreshing and Strengthening them. Il
is nerve food and tonic, which soothes
and relieves the tension OF the tired
nerves and brings rest and refreshing
sleep
Your remedies saved my life. They
are I'll you claim them to be. am
now IN very good health for a woman
seve dy-twO years old. thanks 70 yOuE
RENE ties. When I feel nervous, or
don't feel well, / take a few doses of
DIP. Miles Nervine and IL sets me right
CATHARINE LAGLE, Leland, Iowa.
The first bottle VIII benefit: If not,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
BANK STOCKHOLDERS HELD
FOR THEIR FULL LIABILITY

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 2s-Despite
al efforts made with a view to reonen-
iAg the Farmers and DToverss National
Bank at Waynesburg. which failed last
December. 1t is now definitely an.
no9nced by the receiver that the insfi-
tutlon VIII not resume business.
~ ne banks outstanding oblieations Of
$1,000 are 10 be met BY an assessment
u 4Oo per cent on the stockholders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
REGIMENT IS ORDERED
TO SCENE OF STRI {

YoNKERs. \. Y. Oct. zs.--Fearing
more trouble viii he caused today by
sympathizers OF the men who are strilK-
ing against the Union Railway Com
paDy the Twelfth regiment has been
summoned froIa White Plains. and be-
side stacked guns are awaiting the
call to the scenes Of disorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
Shorthand and Typewritiuv

We teach Pitmsn, Graham. Gregg. Bar1ss
and the Syllable systems Is 20 100 words per
minute In 80 hours guaranteed Positions
provided for our phyllis Catalogue free.
sTENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado bidE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
BRISTOL.

SHORTHAND Read al that ethsr schools
can say, then mark: Ours exceis their best
in giving QUICK GOOD RESULTS by mall
or IN class SEE. OF address, Ssc'y EKTFP
SCHOOL ~ z. Capitol st. nc20-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
Diplomats From Central
American Republics to
Meet in Washington.
Effort Will Be Made No
Vember 10 to Bring War
ring Factions Together.

Preparations are being made BY the
Bureau of American Republics for the
Forthcoming conference Of representa-
tlves OF the warning south American
countries which was arranged through
the joint efforts OF President ROOse-
welt and President Diaz Of Mexico.
The. conference will probably be held
November 10 instead of November u.
the date originally fixed for the meet
ing. The second floor OF the bureau
win be placed at the disposal of the
visiting peace commissioners and the
Offices which regularly occupy that floor
are being moved to another part of the
building.
Senior Salvador Gallegos and Senior
Salvador Rodriguez, delegates from the
Republic OF salvador. have arrived in
Washington and are guests at the Ar
lington Senior Gallegos is the senior
member OF the Salvadorian diplomatic
office, and is at present minister from
MS country TO Costa Rica- Senior Ro-
driguez was formerly minister of for
eign affairs.
Three From Guatemala.
Guatemala viii have three representa-
tives at the peace conference They will
be Toledo Herrarte. minister from Qua
temala; AmbrOsio Batres Jauregui, and
Victor Sanchez Ocana- Senior Jauregui
and Senior Ocana are now in St Louis,
but vii come to washington this week.
Senior Jauregui is not known in diplo-
matte circles. having teen in the serv-
ice many years. He is also prominently
identified with political and literary cir
cIes OF the country. Mr.. Jauregui's first
So 60 nC1a IN o..
ton, where he served as attache or the
Guatemala legation. he was suDSe-
quently promoted TO secretary OF the
legation.
Thirty years ago Senior Jauregui acted
as one OF she mediators in an issue be-
tween the German Empire and Nicara-
qua and as a reward for his services
in this capacity the Kaiser conferred
upon him the Grand Cross Of the Crown
of Prussia Senior Jauregui also repre-
scented his government at the Third Pan
American Conference held in Rio de
Janeiro. in 1896. The brilliant work
Senior Jauregui has done in the field OF
education and art have brought 70 him
many honorary degrees from foreign
colleges and institutions
HeTarte Present Minister.
senior Herrarte. the present minister,
is not only a distinguished diplomat,
but IS a physician and a professor Of
medicine. His diplomatic career began
IN Madrid in 1892 He served as dele
gate from Guatemala 10 the fourth Pan
American Congress, and in 1906 was ap-
pofnted first secretary of the Guate-
maIan legation in Brazil He was pro-
naoted to minister last January, when
he was transferred TO Washington.
Scnor Ocana shares with his assoc
cfates in the Guatemala delegation
distinguished career He has served
with distinction as director general Of
uosts. He has been commissioned with
many confidential assignments for his
government and has won nigh place
i'm the confidence OF It's officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
Women

who have the care OF children and
household duties find the drain upon
their vitality so great that they very
OFTEN become nervous wrecks. This loss
OF vitality causes headache, backache.
siesplessness, ifritebility, anxiety, etc,
and frequently results IN various forms
OF female weakness
When you feel tired and worn out. take
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

The flibusters thus left behind, in their rage
and disappointment recaptured the city and
while M. de Points willing to leave the citi-
zens part of their treasure. the fibusters had
no scruples and the completeness Of their work
may perhaps be imagined, for they were a typi-
cal lot Of buccaneers and choice lot Of cut
throats. The power of Spain was waning and little
effort made to retaliate, while the city raj
lied to some extent from the blow, its tendency
has been downward since and today there
only remain few time monuments of its
greatness. The most interesting are the old
churches and cathedral which have been
toned and the walls Around the churches
cluster legends enough to fill volume
One of the most interesting of these is con-
nected with the magnificent Bishops pulpit in the
cathedral, beautiful work of art wrought from
the finest white marble.
AS the story goes, a number of priests were
strolling along the beach after one of the terrific
storms which are common in the tropics They
saw large bundle floating in the water and being
rapidly washed ashore Securing ropes and
tackle they assisted the waves and finally had
the great bundle high and dry the sands
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Second cArticle.

Probably no greater contrast could be drawn
in history than that between the Carthagena of
two centuries ago and the Carthagena of today
Then of the richest and most influential
cities, of it's size at least in the world the center
of the Spanish civilization in the New World
and the treasure house for the vast wealth that
was being gathered from the nations along the
west coast of South America purloined from
the shipping Of other nations
Had the original dream of the Spanish been
carried out, as they might well have been Cartha-
gena would have been, today one Of the greatest
cities in the world with large population and
immense shipping. True, the tropical climate mill
tates against such development but the country
has within it the almost dormant potentiaities
which if properly protected and developed would
no doubt realize the fondest dreams of its found
ers Perhaps country in the world today is
selfshy and uniformly misgoverned as
Colombia with its government monopoly of almost
every industry that pays well on a large scale.
Carthagena streets of two centuries ago
thronged with richly clad and picturesque in
habitants, richly dressed Dons attended by Indian
slaves, splendidly mounted soldiers and medley
of characters representing almost every nation
of the globe. Today the streets are no less
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

pearance of the pictureSquely clad buccaneer Is o1
course another striking change, although he was
much less in evidence here than in other parts
of the Indies.
In the lagoons and harbor the Spanish galleons
with their attending galleys coming in with
treasure from Porto Bello or Darien departing
for Spain similarly laden, have been replaced by
the little soops of the market man or trader and
the "bonga" or dugout canoe OF the Indians, with
an occasional steamship from the United States OF
Europe
The throng of small boats which bring in pro
duce from all along the coast are an interesting
sight and the market place near the wharf where
they land is as busy scene as can be founo
anywhere in the world.
These tropical city markets most interest
ing sight and the produce displayed for sale al
we'll as the method of display is quite d1fferen
from anything seen in the north.
The bananas, oranges and cocoanuts look ia
miliar enough but are simply piled up any wa!
without regard to display. The lines, plantains
mammea alligator pears and mangoes are not
so familiar.
The things that seem little more like home
are the large quantities of water melons that
are brought in by the boat load and which are
very good though small There can also
be found small quantities OF green corn,
tomatoes and bread fruit. The whole
p thing looks like a convention of street
4 peddlars and curb stone venders, each
i presiding over a burro load of mixed
i produce.
4 The capture of the city by the English
4 under Admiral Vernon has been men
4 toned in former article but the event
which was the most severe blow to this
Queen of the Indes" and started her on
the road to practical oblivion came about
twenty-five years earlier when the city
was captured by the combined force of
i French regulars and buccaneers who
called themselves filibusterers.
i Being the known storehouse of such
4 vast treasure made Carthagena the focus
of covetous and greedy eyes and when 1t
became known or rumored that there
was to be large expedition sent out by
the French for the purpose of capturing
one Of the Spanish treasure cities the
j buccaneers were very ready and anxious
i to join the expedition.
i I shall attempt no full account of the
expedition, but suffice it to say that
large force of these filibusters Joined
forces with the French regulars who were
under command of NJ de Points and
4 sailed for Carthagena in 1897.
Il The fibusters sent by M. de
Points to capture the heights of La
Popa which, as stated in the previous
article commanded the city on the east.
1T looked like formidable undertaking
but was accomplished with little trouble.
The city was captured after about two
weeks and preparations were made to
collect the ransom.
There is probably very authentic
data as to the exact value of the treasure taken
from the city at this time, but it was no doubt
something immense. The best calculations
place it at about 5000, 100000
from the fact, that by trickery and intimidation
the ilibusters were kept in the background and
M. de Points sailed away with practically the
whOIa treasure
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

thronged and with perhaps as interesting hetero-
geneity which has, no doubt as much of the pic
turesque but certainly lacks the richness of the
older picture.
The modern coach drawn by single bony
horse and the little burro with his load of produce
going to market have taken the place of the mailed
Spanish soldier mounted upon his richly capari-
PAGE 5 MAGAZINE SECTION
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
WHERE RRE
THE BROGANS =?

Is there such a thing I'm the market
as brogan. Forty lcars ago the
brogan Giro GAM was the ideal shoe
for the farmer and laborcr II was
cheap-$l a pair-and with th.
toughest kind OF treatment would
last through a season of blowing ana
harvesting. Two pairs were enough
Tor years wear At first this shoe
was coarse and hard. but when we
put IL on We soaked our feet i'm the
creek. or branch. until the leather
(cowhide) got soft and plant. when
II would fit itself to the foot as pa
per FITS the wall Thereafter all YOU
had TO do TO keep the brogan i'm fine
fettle was TO grease it with tallow
once week, which rendered II soft
and waterproof 1t ought TO be the
ideal shoe for boys who make rough
house. 1t takes blacking we'll and
Will shine and reflect like a mirror
when polished Kansas CITY Jour
nal