davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
IMPORTANT DECISION

1T Is impOrJant taat YOU should de-
eide to take only Foleys Honey and
Tar when you have cough or cold
racking cough and eNpcl tho cold
from your system, FoleNs Honey and
Tar contains no har nful drugs In
sist upon having it. j. II. OEely
co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15

ASsAvTHs
M. lnNKs
CIVu ENGlNEr't>

PITT Hosp--
County Surveyor
Attorney before u s. Land Department.
Land Scrip for sale. Ciytl engineering
sold avenue. opp Morning Journal office
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
HONE FROM pA2k gRSBUg0
POSTMASTER cLoHAN Mr.. {. e.
HENsAAW TALK or MEETING
Republican State Executive Commits
tee and Candidates All For
Secretary Taft.

Postmaster Alex Conan and Inter-
nal Revenue collector II 4 HenaAaw
returned home sunday monine yrosn
Parkefsburg, where they attended Ike
meeting of the geaub lean state exausk
tive committee last Friday night
This committee consists u III mems
bers one member from each oE the
nfteen senatorial districts ami ono
member al large
Contrary 10 some IL Saturday 4
press dispatches both gentlemen told
j World reporter today that the meet
inc was net only very enthusiastic
one but remarkably harmonious IN
purpose and action. They said that
abaut 800 81 the active republicans
leaders Of the state. Including the
candidates for state Office. we're ali
the meeting In full force agd every
man az them was i Taft man as welI
rs every member Of the committee Iais
deed there was 20 much talk Of Taft
that state candidates and state poli-S
tics were entirely cast into the -hade.
The question came up at the meets
ing as 10 the propeietg Of the state
executive committee aa such, endnrs
inw William II. Taft for PRESIDENT
Finally the committee resolved to en-
dorse him ns individuals, which was
unanimously done,
II was decided that the candidates
FOR The three Judges Of The supreme
court shall be nominated ut The state
.delegate nominating convention IN
parkersburr on April 20 and not ass
the state convention at Charleston.
July &. This IL an innovation on for
mer rules, but the committee regards
It as by far fiie wisest and most 'prae>ss
|ticabie.
Mr.. Charles p Light this city WAS
elected member Of the state execis-
Tive committees from TIRE 18th enator
rial district vice n. G Henahaw Mar
tlnsburg. r signed.
II may be added haye thai the basis'
OF repr esentatlon al the next republ'.
can state convention will be one DEL
egate for every $50 Or fraction tnere~
Of over rs votes cast for Roosevelt 's
| 1901.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
INTERESTING TO PENSIONERS
Soldiers Pensions Cannot Be Az
tached.

lin an interesting opinion handed
down BY Judge William q Hawkins
IN orphans court Of Pifsbnrg he aes
cides that soldiers pension caiins5t
be attached. The decision arose oitt
of the sust Of the Allegheny colntx
home against Samuel Weisart. q weah
minded resident og Etna. and vet erafa
Of the Civil war. 8.
A trust Company had been ppointHd
guardian for Weissert. aud DO had
been placed in the Allegheny county
home al Woodyille. While an inmate
of that institution he claimed TO have
written a number OF letters to ftrnIer
comrades IN order 10 enlighten them
As to his whereabouts These Letters
were never forwarded He was an I'M
mate Of the county home for almost
ave years, and the officials there
learning he was a pensioner. attempt.
ed to attach his pension I'll order to
repay them for his keeping during
that time
Judge Hawkins, after going over the
case Thoroughly decides that this
would be directly contrary to the
United States statutes relating u
pensions granted old soldiers, and de-
ciares the money due must be turned
over 70 him, and guardian appoint
cd with an account Of all money ex.
pended IN his interests or on his be-
half The decision is an Important
one, as It affects the interests OF ali
old soldiers now on the penson list.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
OPEN TO WEST vlaelNiANs.
Examination for Rhodes Scholarship
At the West Virginia University.

An examination for Rhoses schol-
arship at Oxford England. viii be
held at Morgantown on Inc 2fst and
22nd of January and win be conduct
ed by Or. d. b. Purinton OF the West
Virginia university The school of
ficials say the list is open for any APP
plicant who may desire 10 compete
for the prize
After the examination the papers
Of the applicants viii be forwarded
to Oxford. where they win be exam
med and the names OF those appli-
cants who are able to enter arc re-
ported back to a COMMITTEES Of lead
ing educators Of West Virginia, CON
sisting OF Or. Purinton, Of the univer-
sity, DR.. CrumbIett. Of Bethany col
lege. and Thomas c. Miller. state SUI
perintendent Of schools and this com
mitee win make the appointment.
A fellowship at Oxford Is worth
81, 500 a ear and this viii not only
bear expenses at any OF the ,olleges
there, but win enable a young man TO
spend q portion or bis vacation on the
continent. West Virginia now has two
Rhodes scholarships Tucker Brooks.
Of Morgantown. and Mr. Lloyd, OF
Braxton county. The Americans at
Oxford are making an excellent show
ing. the report showing that Of the
eight highest honors at Oxford FIVE
were carried of by Americans.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
B. & o. TO ENTER RICHMOND
REGULAR SCHEDULE MAY EE IN
OPERATION IN SPRING.
Tracks Of the Richmond. Frederick
burg && Potomac From Washing
Ton to Richmond 10 Re Used.


Richmond Va, jan. lS.--It IS stated
positively by prominent railroad q
iifcial. who declines 10 allow hts name
to be mentioned III the metter because
Of adverse criticism which might en-
sue because Of his oHlcial connection
with one Of the roads u question, that
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad VIII
be regularly operating trains il and
out Of Richmond b. spring.
According to this authority the ' an-
ture IS not being proposed for the
purpose OF helping the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac IN It's
tight in the legislature against The re-
peal Of the law forhidding the parallel
ling OF that line BY rival company II
il pointed out that the Baltimore and
Ohio owns one-ssxth interest in the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac, but has therefore enjoyed only
the dividends Of that road because the
two lines did not meet In Washington,
because of which the Baltimore and
Ohio could not conveniently use the
tracks Of the other road Since the
new Union station has been compNet-
ed Ia Washington. however, the Balti-
more and Ohio as we'll as the Rich
mond, FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac
enter and leave the same station. This
makes It easy for the Baltimore and
Ohio to use the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac railroads
tracks to Richmond.
The. Baltimore and Ohio has the
shortest direct line 10 New York. With
trains leaving Richmond at 10 or II
O'Clock at night II could put passen.
gers in New York in time for break
fast At present passengers must
leave Richmond at or 7 O'clock at
night in order TO get to New York for
breakfast A reduction OF four hours
In the time OF leaving with the time
OF arrival in New York unchanged,
will necessarily mean big thing for
this section.
II is understood that the Baltimore
and Ohio is at present arranging to
establish a passenger and freight OF
fee here. II Is probable that there will
/ not be considerable traffic in freight
but the passenger feature win be q
big help and will doubtless pay the
Baltimore and Ohio well
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
EMPLOYING CHILDREN
LAW REQUIRES PERMIT FOR
CHILD LABOR IN FACTORIES
Text of Act Passed by State Leais-
Iature in February. f9o5-Pen-
atty For Violations.


A great many people are ignorant
upon the law enacted BY the legisla-
ture Of 1905 upon the employment Of
children. West Virginia has an ex-
cellent law and ii is the duty Of the
state commissioner Of labor to take
all children Of school age ont Of EN-
ployment. The father, mothe~ guar
dian Of all children permitted 70 work
in factories should sign an age GER
tifieate and employment permit.
The law is as follows:
An act to amend and re-enact Sec
ton !, Chapter II Of the Acts Of 1887,
entitled, Employment Of Children
Passed February %, 1905. In @f-
feet 90 days from passage. Approved
February 25. 1860
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of
West Virginia that Section /. Chap
ter II. OF the Acts OF one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-seyen be
amended and re-enacted 50 as to read
&c Follows.
section Thai 10 oinor male or
female under tho AGO If twelve wears
shall no eros,l,yad a.. aoas ar otber.
wisa n any facto,v worl,sbon n,er.
camille or man,,factrripp estahljsh-
ment where goods or wares are made
ar cold And No cpch ,,3i,,af. ,,r.d or. tho
aoa ~ fonrtaap sbau IL e,nnlove.s
a,,ring no f,ea eoho,a term ~ tba
aist,;ot :, wh;oa snoh o,,1d ras,aas
And Il ali cosas IL ,,,,rors ann,,ino
for worl, i chan ia tho d,tv of INC
.,a,,a..o. .,,,.;,.,as.,, fono.,,,, II
oS1orator - 60 tbot "a nroyys,ons ~
t,is saetian aro comnl,ad MIN
SECTION Az mo,ovar s,nar,n
tandant sora,nan ~ o,,arator Il anr
49, sao4on, u.a,.,.a,,a. .ut,,s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS.
Order of iroquois Hold important
Meeting.


The Frateynal Order OF Iroquois at
the meeting Thursday night installed
the following officers to serve for the
ensuing year:
President j. Frank Thompson.
Vice President-B W. Anderson.
Secretary-C W. Bower.
Harry Kuhns.
Treasurer-Geo. w Appleby.
Councilor-W. r. Caskey.
Prelate--L H. Thompson.
Marshal-E Harry Thompson.
Guide-W S. Wiles.
Sentry-]ames b Dyche.
Trnstees-John A. Wien, Robert A..
Thompson and Ell. Whitmore.
1t was decided to invite the supreme
secretary Of the order, Mr.. w. A..
Rice, OF Buffalo, TO be here on the
night Of February Z. AT which time a
banquet win be held.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Chicken and waffle Supper.

A big chicken and waffle supper was
served at the hospitable home OF Mr..
John Sperow near Bedington, for the
benefit of the Bedington Methodist
church. The supper was most excel
lent and was partaken of by large
number of persons OF the neighbor-
hood. together with about twenty-five
from Martinsburg. Aside from the
good supper all spent a pleasant so-
ciai time together.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
PREACHED 3,6l3SERMONS
Rev. Dr.. !, Spangler KieHfer CeIe-
brates Anniversary.
IN ONE PULPIT FOR 40 YEARS
Haserstown Pastor Has Baptized SAT,
Married 6ss and Buried sal
Persons In That Time.

Hagerslown Md, Jan. 2O.-The
fortieth anniversary IT Rev. Or, j..
spangler Kicffsr's pastorate Of zion
Reformed church was celebrated TO-
day
DR.. Kiefer preached historical and
statistical sermon in the morning. He
was assisted IN the service bs his son,
Rev Henry L. G Kieffer o. MERGERS.
burg, Pa.
Zion church Is one Of the Oldest in
Hagefstown and Dr Kieffer is one Of
the oldest pastors in point Of service
in the city.
When DR.. Kieffer took charge Of the
congregation the liturgical movement
was sweeping thourgh the Reformed
church. He favored the movement
and introduced the liturgical service
in the worship.
The pastor spoke Of Hagerstown as
it was 40 years ago. when stage
coaches still ran into the town. The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad had just
been built to the town and the West
ern Maryland and the Cumberland
Valley reads were building
He mentioned number of promi-
nent persons who We're active In the
community 40 wears ago. including
William T. Hamilton afterward gov
ernor. Judge syester. Judge Motter,
Judge Weisel and Judge Alvey
or the persons who were members
Of the church when he took charge
only 90 now survive. or the members
of the consistorv who signed the call
which he accepted only one is now
living William Gassman. a judge Of
the Orphans court.
During his pasforate he has preach
ed 1858 sermons, baptized CAT per-
sons. received LOB persons into
membership. married 600 couples and
preached s2l funeral sermons.
s The services last night were in
charge OF the consistoiy Of the church
and all OF the members occupied Seats
around the pulpit. Mr.. Wilfred II
McCardell presided. The congrega,
tons OF Christ Reformed church and
( the PRESBYTERIAN church were also
+ present
Addresses We're made by Rev DR.
/ Conrad Clever. pastor of Christs
church; Rev. Robert Alexander Boyle
pastor of the Presbyterian church
Z William Gassman, James P, Harter, G.
T Harry Keller. William l.. Hammond
and David NJ. Hurley, of the consis-
tory; Henry r Wingert OF the CON
/ gregation, and Or. Kieffer.
+ Resolutions and letters OF greetings
from the Frederick County Reformed
i Ministerial association. the Clear
! spring Reformed church and Christs
Reformed and Presbyterians congTe-
cations, OF Hagerstown. were read.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
BERKELEY CLUB ELECTION.
Old Officers Re-elected--Thomas w.
Martin, President.

The Berkeley club held its .nnual
election Friday night The old Ulcers
we're reelected as follows:
PresideTrt-T w. Martin.
Vice President-C. c. Keedy
Secretary-Frmk Van Horn
Treasurer-E. A. Hobbs
Librarian Abram Horsfal.
The directors or board on control
consists t the above officers and the
following members elected. w. II.
When and e, NJ Pearson, together
with S. A. Westenhaver, Abram Hors-
fall and Wade c. Kilmer. who were
hehi over, or nine in an.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
BOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Congressman Sturess Presents Two
Volumes to the High School.

Hon. c. w. Sturgiss, OF Morgan
town, congressman from this district,
has presented TO the Martinsburg
high school two handsome volumes,
profusely Illustrated. One of them
is a history of John Paul Jones and
the other is history of Count Roch-
ambeau, both heroes of the Revolu-
tionary war.
The beautiful and valuable gifts are
highly appreciated by all concerned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
ROAST PIG FEAST.
Local Agent Of feymann Brewing Co.
Gives Bio Feast.

Mr.. Kinsey creque. jr,. local agent
OF the Reymann Brewing CO., OF
Wheeling. gave a big layout to fifty
or more Of his friends at his Office on
Thursday night
The spread consisted of roast pig.
roast lamb, salads. pickles. etc. with
plenty OF Wheeling punch on tap. 1t
was a very enjoyable affair for all
present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Bought Fairmont Store.

See Bros, this city, closed deal
this morning for the purchase OF the
store of the Bacon Produce Co.. In
Fairmont- Possession was given at
once. One OF the brothers will 20 out
there this week and take charge OF
the business and run it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Frederick Has Anticipating Law.

The aldermen OF Frederick adopted
an amendment to the health ordinance
making II unlawful and punishable by
fine or Imprisonment for anyone to ex-
pectorate on the pavement or in any
public building in the city. The law
will be enforced. The maximum pun
ishment for violating the law is $40
or 80 days in jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
HowIers Go to Frederick.

The bowling team Of the Berkeley
club expects to go to Frederick next
week and have game of ten pins
with the Maryland boys. The result
Of the contest wila be eagerly watch
"a for here. as the Berkeley boys
have been putting up coed game
lately and are hard to beat
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

Messrs. Harry NJ Lang and Joseph
Il. Wyndham left here this morning
for New Orleans, where they expect
to spend the winter in the balmy air
and amid the beauty and historical as
sociations Of the southern metropolis.
and far removed from the rigor OF
the northern climate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Newsp aper Men to Meet.

The third meeting OF the Publish
ers association OF the Cumberland
and Shenandoah Valleys will be held
at the Conococheague club. in Ha-
ee5stoEn. on Monday, January 20.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Or. canter M.

Owing to the illness OF DIR. Cantery
the pulpit will be filled tomorrow
morning by Mr.. z. r. Brantner and in
the evening by Prof. Fries, OF the
High school.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

A woman couldn't have any pleas
ure In giving a reception IL she wasn't
able to leave out somebody who de-
served to be In.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
BRAIN LEAKS.

Even cracked voice II seldom all
It is cracked up to be.
The only sure things of lie arc
those that have already happened
Wise II the man who knows more
than the fool thinks he know
II isn't SO much what you see III 4
thing as what you ges out oft.
Even the affections Of some women
are OF the cold storage variety.
The fellows who cant stand prosper.
ity can't understand those who can.
When a man Is straight he may
merely be following his natural bent
be heard Jointly with the cause Or W..
6. Kilmer VS.. Sarah r. Stump and
others for the purpose OF enforcing
the said lien against the real estate.
Court adjourned today at II q. 10.
to Monday at $50 a. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

When man Is straight he may
merely be following his natural bent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

The fellows who cant stand prosper
ity can't understand those who can.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

Even the affections or some women
are OF the cold storage variety
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-18
Local News Items

Mrs. Minnette Turner left on
the evening tram Monday for a few
days' visit to relatives in st. Louis.
Get a couple of your neighbors
TO pay a dollar each on subscription
and receive a pair Of fine shears free
for your trouble.
Hon. Geo. Y. Black, prominent
local attorney, has been at Bates
vile the greater part of this week,
looking after some important cases
in federal court.
You would be remembered every
week during the year 1903 if you
would make your friend Christ
mas present of the Star Herald.
r. A. johnson, one of the Star
Herald's old stand-bys, who resides
at Elm Store, was in town Monday
on business visit and remembered
this Office with a pleasant visit.
A. A. Sage went up to Reyno
Monday to assist Contractor j. w.
Abbott on the new school building
at that place, which is now nearly
completed.
A very large congregation heard
Bro. Buckley preach his farewell
sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday night. We are all hoping
that the conference, which is now
in session at Jonesboro, will see fit
to send Brother Buckley back for
another year,
Mrs. r. L. Chester and little
daughters of Dalton were here last
Saturday, enroue TO Biggers on a
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Carl Conner spent Sunday
with relatives at Biggers.
w G.. Norment returned Monday
from a trip to lml oden and other
points in law county, where
he had be N writing life insurance.
Prof. II. Paul Miller came in
last week f y where he has
been attending II Y college, to
spend the no da tn bomefolks.
Irs. George Brown aud Jesse
Spikes of HamiI and 5. Fowler
Of supply, who are JAd ng medl'
cal olege at Little Rock came IN
last saturday to spend - 0 days
V h hon f TX, in ol Il Ra d lph.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-18

B. F. Mitchell has been appointed
postmaster at Elm Store, the place
having been mace vacant by the
resignation of }. }. Eaton.
One week from today many glad
little hands will be seen pulling the
packages out of the stockings
many faces made lappy By the
visit of Santa Claus.
A Texas man who tried to kill
his wife was sentenced to Is
years in the penitentiary, and, in
the opinion of the Houston Post,
the result was satisfactory, since he
hasn't the stain of murder upon his
soul and gets IS years of perfect
peace.
AT least three churches will cele-
brate Christmas with a Christmas
jree. The Baptist, Methodist and
Catholic churches are preparing to
give a tree celebration and an IN
teresting and appropriate program
will be rendered at each.
Esq. w. i. Holt ef Warm Springs
was in town last Saturday and paid
the Star Herald highly appreciated
visit. Mr.. Holt orders the Star
Herald sent to his niece, Mrs.
Georgia Franklin, Boulder Creek,
California. And this recalls some
Randolph county history. Mrs.
Franklin's father, George Holt, was
killed by the jay Hawkers" during
the civil war, in February, 1865,
two miles west of Warm Springs.
Tie husband of Mrs. Franklin was
killed among hundreds of others in
the San Fran isco earthquake two
years ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-18
Yours for Business

Hon. Harry Ponder and Bunk
Spikes of Walnut Ridge were in
Pocahontas last Satu day on legal
business.
Marvin Slmington of Foster has
accepted the position as chief clerk
at the Bigger hotel.
Miss Vista McCrary of Reyno
spent Sunday with friends in
Pocahontas.
Mrs, Geo. Y. Black left on the
noon train Sunday for Mammoth
Spring and Salem on a short visit
to relatives.
j. E. Evans, one of the Star
Herald'S substantial supporters, re-
siding at Maynard, was in town
Monday and paid this Office a pleas
/ ant call.
The young people of the town
enjoyed nice social entertainment
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Lewis last Saturday night. All
report a good time and lots of fun.
Rev. j. f. Carter, pastor of the
Reyno circuit, was a passenger on
the noon train Monday enroute to
Jonesboro to attend the White
River annual conference.
The following Randolph county
citizens went over to Batesvllle
Monday to Sc We as federal jurors:
j. W. Presley, Drew Bowers, A.
M. Dunn, g. P. Hufstedler, l. H.
Hurst, j, B. Duvall, John Moore,
John II. Davis, John Ainley, Jas.
p. Shemwell.
Three hours of splendid enter
tainment interpreted by the best
artists obtainable is what you can
expect at the production of "Uncle
Zeke." A bran new company of
selected dramatic artists, vocalists,
pantomimists, vaudeville specialists
and other features, consolidated
into one grand organization for the
purpose of making "Uncle Zeke"
an event long to be remembered in
the annals of theatricals. See the
Rube Band and Orchestra, the
Rural Brass Quartette and other
scenes that take one back to the
happy days Of childhood. Plenty
of comedy, rural simplicity and the
serioas and better side of life. A
realistic story ably told of the
everyday life As we find It It's
Interesting because natural; realistic
because true u life, Don't forget
hc d2t, opcra house Dee 10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-18
Death at MinOlca

G. N. McCauley, brother of our
townsman, Robert McCauley, died
at his home near Minorca, Ark, at
IL O'Clock, last Sunday night, of
pneumonia. His age was about 66
wears. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon, the interment Icing
in cemetery near his home.
His wife is reported as being
very sick with the same disease that
caused the death of her husband
Mr. McCauley was prominent citi-
zen and was highly respected -
Doniphau Prospect-News.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-18

According to previous arrangements we started our
mercantile career in the town of PJcahontaS Dec l,
1908 and from that date until this our store has been
crowded with our many many customers from all parts
of the country and they have been made to rejoice on
their way homeward, on account of the bargains they
received. They all express themselves as being we'll
satisfied except those whom we have been unable to
wait on.
We wish to thank each and every one who have
visited store for the interest they appear to have in
the success of buSn and for the saving of do lars
to themselves, and we wish to say further that we
receiving goods almost every day. which keeps our
stock new, complete and well assorted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-18

Cali and see those new, Long
Wear shoes Bennett & Rice have
ust received. They are some hing