davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

/ tNNF W. A4tHubtJf W, ltil INufh0Ny
for his home In Kingfsher due 20
the Illness Of his father, who was Ia.
iurec IN runaway.
Atha G Klnsey. a former member
OF class '07, was married on March
aOth, TO MISS Made padgett, al Los
Angeles, Cal. They will make their
home In Yuma, Arlz. Mr. Kinsey A.
conductor on the Southern pacific.
running between Yuma and Los an.
geles.
Miss EiiLor Kerr, exlO9 who has
been visiting her brother, Tommy. and
Friends as saltwater. returned to her
home q. Goltfy on Wednesday,
Roger Shlaett, Il, who has been
III with fever. lH again back in school
and At work,
w. Al Etherton returned Friday
from hgalnesa trip to st. Louis.
Thursday April 9. al of the cadets
III the sophomore and Junior classes
we're required 70 take an examination
upon the drill regulations up 70 and
Including an movements that have
been usel by the cops. with the ex
eeption Of guard mounting. These
examinations are 10 facilitate the se
lection Of the commissioned officers
fol next year Examinations for the
position 0l sergeanta and eorDorala
viii be slgen later
The board Of regents would nave al
tough time Of It # the heyh 0i tbs
delta sigma frat could have their way
VOID haA ing reached Them that no
lrata are 70 be allowed az the A. n N
Pres. ]. II ConnelI made a trip toI
Shawnee on Friday, returning satur
day
Prof 0eo. 4. Hotter was out Of town
the past week ON busInessl
Prof. ]. +. Lawrence made a bust
meas trip to his home IN Missouri Oh
Friday April 30
Dr. II. ?. Miller returned SATURDAY
from institute work in The eastern pagi
Of the state
Monday. May 3. Epworth university
matched the A. q II. boys game OF
baseball On the home diamond. The
game was fast from the start TO finish
with but few errors on either side. Ep
worth university csme iirst % the bat
No scores were made on either side
until the end OF the fifth inning, when
the A 4 N, Slipped one man In over
the home plate. From then on Il wal
nip aud tuck, and no more scores. ths
Anal count being A. & M 1. Epwoftl
university, Q. This is the best game
that has ever been played on the sim
waiel diamond, a noticeable featuh
Of the game being the small numbes
of errors EpwoFth's battling was
somewhat better than the A. n Nj
but her support for her pitcher wa.
weaker,
Mac Merry ninpired and there was
81 no time any kick over his decisions
EpW0ith not ~ AilY time neillg nbie
10 say THAT he showed lavorltlsm to
| the A. ( NJ
| Miss Nell Collins or Chicago, lll,
lis visiting With Miss Martha Mckinley
Prot Il, r sAherhkfrlAg, bf the de-
apartment Of electrical engineering.
khas taken d civil service puxIli0n Win
| The United states government as an
electrical Inspector at 1900 per
year He leaves On May 8. FOR West
Point to inspect the electrical machln.
| lety lncatra n that place Albert ateh
| bins clssr 09 has been engaged to-
take charge Of Prof sauerherrlng's
class.
A crowd Of college students spent
sunday II Yost lake. returning sunday
leyenlna
There we're seven hay rack rides
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08
WESTERN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

caicano, S, Cincinnati. 0,
Chicago, May s.-Iiagerman had The
honor of pitching the first shut out
game Of the season for Chicago His
work was consistent throughout and
especially 30 with men on basea,
Bunche hits with q couple Of errors
Ii the third and sixth innings gave
Chicago the game from Cincinnati, .
10 o.
Score L. n. E.
Chicago ..... col 0Os 0te--h 8 J
Cincinnati .... 900 0OO 000--0 8
Batteries Hagerman and Moran;
Fr0mme and Mclean.
summary Two.base hit stein.
leldt: sacrifice hits Oakes. Tinker,
Hagerman. stolen bases sheckaid.
Tinker, powney; double play Bescher
10 McLean; bases ON baila-off Hag.
erman 2 on Fromme 2; struck out
by Hagerman s. By FTomme 4. I'm.
plren-0 Day and Emsle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Hids viii be received for the print.
hg of five thousahd t5,00Dl copies Of
h. catalogue Of the lSate University,
i the Office Of the State Board Of
Public Affairs up to twelve o'clock
IRON. May 18th. 1909 Specifications on
Hcsat khe office OF the noarl IN fiuth.
ne, and can be had upon application.
4alse bids for&lll delivery Of not
as 1Ian uHe lholtANnd ceplea = aglae
Nh sfp09 halu'AtA wltlllti xhiFlg slilyA
thereafter 90 total number 10 he 0e-
livered BY June a0th. 1909 The heard
reserves the right to reject any Or all
bids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Denver May a-Freemans Wild
ness and timely hitting by the home
team gave Denver yesterdays game
with sioux City 4 to 3. Captain Jones
was ordered or the field by Umpire
Clark fOf dlsputlng a decision
Score n. II. E.
Denver ..Oi0 POI O0p--4 10
Sioux City ...... 600 200 O0l~-3 8 y
Batteries Bohannon and zalnsky;
Freeman aud Shea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

New York, Z Boston, s.
New York. May S.'-New york won
an exciting l2.inhlng game from Bos.
ton q a Lake. who relieved New.
ton, III the fourth brought In the vic.
tory on biz double and Cree's single.
score: r. n. r.
bosion .O0i 100 0Oi 000--3 Z 2
N Y. .. 900 1870 600 0O1---A III 4
Batlefiea-Cheeh and Spencer, Don.
ahue; Newton, Lake aud Klelnow.
summary; Two.base hils--Gessler.
Cree, Keller, Lake: three.base hits
Mcconnell, Stahl; home runs Keeler:
sacrifice hit-L0rd. Elberheld. McCon.
nell Gessler; stolen base - cngle:
double play-Nlles and Donahue;
struck out--by Chech i, Newton /
Lake Z; bases on balls on Lake 4:
hit by p'tehed ball--by Newton
Wild plteh-Newton. Umpires- Hurst
and Evans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08
plllshurn. Is; Joplin. Z.
sprlrolIeld, q webb cIty 4.

WeliU CITY. May 8l-pItchlng s
splendid game after webb city scored
lput rliHk IA the opening inning, Greg
ofY Tor Springfield who replaced I'D.
llrh ID lho second. beat the locals.
a IA
Score R.H.E.
Springfield no 200 III - 10 i
Webb Cis3 4. 400 600 0O0--i 81
Batteries Edllch, Gregory and
Wool l.ewin ana Myers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08
AMEacIAN AssorIArIoM.

Columbus 3, ST. Paul 2.
Milwaukee O. Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 3. Louisville z.
Toledo 3. Minneapolis 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Topeka, Kans, May 81 Opeka
made u three straight frSa Des
Molnes By a score Of TO 2. ] was
q pitchera battle IN which Bun Vm
had the better Of Biersderfer. v
Score. K. II, u
Des Moinee M 0i0 600 00i--2 z ,
Topeka ....ll0 600 20e--s Z 2
Batteries Blefsdefes ana Heckin.
SER burnum and Kerns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Generally debllltated for years. Had
lick headaches lacked ambition. was
aorn .out and All rundown, Burdock
aio0d Bitters made me a well woman"
Mrs chaa. Freiloy- Moosup, Conn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

wAERE TAEY pLAY TonAY.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION,
Guthrie at Muskogee
Enid at Bartlesville.
Sringncld al webb City.
Joplin az Pitlabulg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waeo, 81: Oklahoma city, q.
Oklahoma City. Nay s. Waco again
pot i over the loeal team by score
ol 10 4.
Oklahoma Guy 4. 0ai 020 i00-f
Waco .....ss.., QUO 100 i0o-5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Blliousg Feel heavy after linnerg
Tongue coated? Bitter lasta7 Com.
pIexlon saIlowY Liver needs nahipc
up. Doana Regulets cure bilious III
sacks. rs cents At any drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

stolen baseH Barr. Ganley; bases Oh
balls on Cocmbs z. on johnson ::
struck clt-by Coomhs 4. BY Johnson
?. umplres~-connoily and Eagan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08
NArlnNAL LEAnllE

Cincinnati ai Chicago.
ST. i.ouis at Piitsburg.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Houston az Oklahoma City.
Galveston az Shreveport.
Waco ii Fort Worth.
San Antonio al Dallas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Dallas Tex. May s.ghe home
players Rot stung Cor both gamen IN
is lunlass they could get but thfee
hiis 81 Galveston pitchers, Errors
ng Talles gave the visitors their run
M ihe second game
score R.H.E.
First game
Score r. H. +.
Dallas s,.s eco 00Q 000--O / !
Galveston GOO 900 00l-i 4 2
Batteries Peters and Miller Brad.
ford anl Hellman
Second ehme
Score R.H a.
Dnllha ....... 900 00N 000--0 Z z
Galveston l0O O0O U00--i ( Z
Batteries Woodburn and Miller.
cFahble and Hellman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Modern life Is best When Homer
nodded he eoulhnf blame II N Ihe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Philadelphia, May S.-- Washington
was again defeated here in pitchers
rattle, the score being 10 0. with
one out II the ninth inning. Murphy
M for three bases and scored when
Freeman made wild throw IN return.
Ing the ball
Score Il. N. r.
Philadelphia 0O0 600 O0i--i h
Washington 900 900 OO0-0 n
Balte'Ses--Coombs and Thomaa;
Johnson and Street.
Summary; Two-baso hll--Conroy.
three'pase hit Harlzel. Murphy: sac.
fiilce hits Baker Ganley Mcnride
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Shreveport, la. May s.-The san
Anlonios nelded awfully. The locals
halse1 twfully, and the visitors were
dsnbbed awiully pitcher Harris was
w the limit.
Score +, II. E.
Shreveport .bfs 00f iIe--i4 lC z
Snn Antonio 600 100 900- q 6
Batteries Bodies and tsafgln; Har
iin and Alexander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Boston. May s.noston won yester.
days game. 2 to [. The visitors scored
IN The seventh on two hits. following
a base On halls MarQuard issued bis
second pass IN the eighth. and Sween.
eys twohaae BIT an innela out ani
the squeeze" play gave Boston two
runs
Score: r. II. E
New York ..,. 900 600 i00-~1 A. 1
Boston ..... 900 900 00g-2 4 1
Batteries Marquard and Myers;
Dorner and Bowerman.
summary: Two.base hil. Sweeney:
sactIIlcs isst- Graham; stolen base
Murray double play; BrIdwell 70
Tenney. base on balls--on Mafquard
2. on Dorner 7; hit by nIicher-~hy
nofner ! struck out-~by MarqEard :.
umpifea tombstone and cusack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Fott Worth. Tex, May s.--ilornsby
una inFineible and Fort Worth never
bad 3 chance 10 score. The one bit
n.ade Of Ho-nnhH was Il ecralch
Score R.I. I1s
Hosi Woflk GOO 0a9 0a0Y0 / 1
Houston .. 1o4 90 ols~6 2 i
HalleEles sorrelr and Forneyt
Hofnabs and Kllllfer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

AHtHE ~ lAttH
NasaLC CataErll quickly yields to treat
ment by the agreeable. aromatic Ely'a
Cream BalaA IT. . eaeuaIFed through the
nosisile and eleanses aud heals the whole
surface over which Il glifIuses itself. Drug
eists sell the b0c. size. Test Il and you
are sure to continue the treatment TIL 70.
lleved.
announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
% the nse Of atoml1era il applying liquids
into the nasaI passages Iaf catarrhal tf0u-
Ass. the pfopfietora pranafa Cream Balm IN
liquid form. which viii b known a Eiys
spraying tubs is rs oents. Druggists or hy
mail TIE lianiaiof emtodlsa rs med.
islnal pfopsEslea os ~ aplld preparation,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08
Lincoln, 10; pueblo. s.

Pueblo. May 8. In o long game
characterized BY poor fielding. Lincoln
took the last Of TIE series by score
nf 10 d 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Detroit al ST, Louis.
Chlearo al Cleveland.
Washington Of Philadelphia.
Boston al New York.
s=set
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha at Topeka.
Des Mones al wichita.
Lincoln al Denver.
Sioux City at Pueblo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

A crowd % college Htidanls spent
sunday II Yost lake, returning Sunday
evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

F77adEIpNl7I = 1F0oFITn7 4
brooklyn. May :. Philadelphia
stopped nrooklyn'a winning alreak b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Ray v Lindsey. Og, left Thursday
for his home In Kinghsher due 20
the Illness Of HIS father who was la.
iured IN O runaway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-08

Saturday evening, and although IN,
weadher was rather cool everybody re
ported q most enjoyable time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
City's Rights Will Be Protected Under
 New Administration
Continued from First Page.)

Whether or not this contract can be upset is a question. The-railroad has performed its part of 1.-the promise to lay grooved rails. The courts not in1probabIy might compel the city to carry out it's part Of the agreement
 MT. Buckingham also said that the council has power to rescind the con- tract, but that it probably will not, because such action would probably be valueless
 As the Mayor also pointed out. the legal phases of the question must first be decided Indeed about the only chance to break tine contract is that the courts may declare 1t ultra wires. or our of the power of the city to make. in which case the council will certainly play no part In the matter
 Mayor Buckingham said this after noon: T wish 1t distinctly understood that any rights that remain In the city. despite the contract with the railroad company relative to the harbor and the spur tracks from the car barns. will be saved. The courts go| a long way to protect a contract. and unless the present contract can be shown to be ultra wires. or to contain a flaw of some kind. it will be sustained.
 This is the reason that we did not promise during the campaign to undo what had been done fin these matters. It may be beyond our power to afford a remedy. But if any remedy exists ir will be invoked"
 Have any steps been taken in the direction of ascertaining a remedy?" Mayor Bucking gham was asked
 Not yet" he replied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
HURRICANE SWEEPING
 JAMAICA
Especial from United Press, !,

fSDeClal rom OnlteQ ETecSS
 Halifax. Nov. 10.-There is grave anxiety here about the Island of Ja- maica- Communication with King ston has been cut off since Saturday and the last word received was that a hurricane of unprecedented violence was then sweeping the island
 There Is a possibility that an earth quake has shaken the island as 1t Is not considered likely here that hur- rlcane would have put the cable out of commission The steamer Amanda from Ealifax. which was aground on the west end of the island Friday. got off that night and must have encoun- tered the hurricane but has not since been beard from The hurricane Is believed to have destroyed all of the early crops
 Havana. Cuba. Nov. 10-Havana lost cable communication with Kingston last night about the same time that land lines at Jamaica were lost
 The cable to Holland Bay is still working but land lines on Jamaica have been cut off and Holland Bay has no news from either parts of the island No word of. any trouble has been received there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
TAFT ADDRESSES
 VIRGINIA PRESS
Especial from united Press. ,

Richmond, Va, Nov. 10.-The prin- cipal feature of President Tafts day in Richmond was his informal address to the Virginia Press Association in the House chamber at the capitol this morning. The President was warmly received.
 '.In spite of the fact" he said. that We often get out of patience with the press al times we find that we need 1t badly"
 He reIate5 an incident of his pres ent trip when Et Butte. Montana, he went down into a copper mine 1,200 feet below the surface of the earth and while there he had half a dozen newspapermen in an iron cage under career. said the President. 'T had the press just wheIe wanted 1t. But soon discovered, and here is the moral of the story. that I couldn't get to the surface without taking them with me.
 "I began whst career have as a newspaper reporter in Cincinnati at six dollars week I was law reporter on the paper and ri.C work gave me an opportunity to rick up some knowl edge of that side Of law. I never GOV. cred any other assignment except once when was sent to the Demo- cratic convention in 1880, the conven- tion that nominated General Hancock for President
 '@rhe trip just ended has been full of qualification to me for I have been received with the utmost cordiality everywhere We are an industrious, loyal people and every class Is envi- ous to show irs hospitality to and interest in the man who for the pres ent represents the head of the govern ment."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
BURGLARS STEAL
 POST OFFICE SAFE
They Do Exactly As Sign Instructed Them and Make Away With Several Blank Drafts.
Especial from United Press.)

New Hartford. Nov. 10.-Burglars entered the local post-office between and o'clock this morning and were confronted by the. sign Steel Safe. Please Do Not Blow Up the Safe" The burglars did exactly as the sign instructed them. They chiseled open the door and made away with several blank drafts. one for $500 which. how ever, will be useless as 1t did not bear the postmaster's signature.
 To prove they used no explosives, the burglars left their jimmies and other tools in the post-ofice a few feet from the safe Shortly before local hose companies was aroused by three loud pistol reports. He gave the alarm and assisted by citizens. made a search Going in the direction Of the shots he came upon the hardware store of Henry Smith and the cloth ng store of William McAlpin both of which had been timmied and entered. The tools the burglars used fin opening the post office safe had been stolen from ing store was found a neat. compact bundle. containing about sloo worth or goods the burglars intended to take away with them They took an over coat and a suit of clothes
 It was evident that the burglars made their way from Coliinsville where three bad looking characters were re- police in all the towns Of this section are on the lookout
 The shots are believed to have been fired by the burglars as danger sig nal, they evidently having been fright ened at some false alarm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
COLONEL SCOTT'S
 FATAL STROKE
Prominent Ridgefield Resi- dent and Well Known
 Through State
GRAND MASTER l. 0. 0. E.
(From the United Press)

Ridgefeld, Nov 10-Colonel Hiram K. Scott. a resident of Ridgefeld prac- tically all his life, former state Rep resentative and town clerk for the past 45 years. died at his home in this city last night. following a stroke of paralysis, three days ago.
 Colonel Scott was one of the most prominent and respected citizens of Ridgefield and in fraternal circles was we'll known throughout Connecticut. He was born in Ridgefield in April 1922 his father being James Scott. Colonel Scott began teaching school at the age of 19. In 1S44 he was town constable and collector of taxes Five years lat village, a position he held by various for m9re than twenty eight years.
 Colonel Scott's real. political career began in 1850 when he was elected to serve in the Connecticut legislature. He made himself prominent in his ca pacity as Representative by advocat- ing several measures which are still vivfdly recalled by the older politicians of the state. In 1854 Colonel Scott became judge of the probate court here. remaining on the bench for 8 years until old age incapacitated him for this arduous petition He has been clerk of the probate court in addition to performing his duties as town clerk Colonel Scott was always an enthu- siastic Odd Fellow. He held all the offfces in the subordinate lodge at Ridgefield- In 1856 he was elected grand warden of the Connecticut Or der of Odd Fellows. two years deputy grand master and the following year he became grand master of the state.
 Perhaps no odd Fellow in the state had a more extensive knowledge of Odd Fellowship than Colonel Scott. He knew personally practically all the leading Odd Fellows of the country for the past half century and was an authority on dates and events in his tory. A
 Colonel Scott Is survived by two sons George E. Scott and Hiram K Scott, Jr., and one daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
NO WAR OVER
 HER MILLIONS
Mrs. Eddy Reaches Agree ment With Sons to Leave Wealth as She Pleases.
Special from United Press,

Boston, Nov 10.-Enectually block ing a threatened war over the millions said to have been amassed by Mrs. Mary Baker C. Eddy as head of the Christian Science church. trustees of the aged leader of the cult today is- sued a statement declaring that she and her two sons-one adopted-had effected a compromise by which Mrs. Eddy will be free to leave her wealth as she chooses.
 This settlement comes as the conclu- sion of long and bitter litigation in which former Senator Chandler of New Hampshire was prominent and in the course of which Mrs. Eddy was urged to submit to an examination as to her sanity. Under these settlement ar engagements and the trust heretofore established by Mrs. Eddy, George W. Glover and his family receive the sum of s245.00O and Ebenezer I Foster Ed dy. the sum of $45.00o.
 On February 18th. 1907, Mrs. Eddy conveyed to Frank B. Streeter, Archi- bald Mcclellan and Irving c. Tom iinson. s125.0o0 in trust for her son George and his family which those trustees now hold. To that trust fund of s1zSs0o0 is now added S50.eo0 of the present payment to George W. Glow CT. making the total amount. held by said trustees the sum of s175.0o0. which added to the balance of the moneys now paid. makes s246, 900 either paid to Glover or set apart in trust for the benefit of himself and his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
CHOLERA SPREADING
 TO ENTIRE CRIMEA
Special from United Pres

Special from United Press-l
 Odessa, Nov 10-A virulent outbreak of cholera at. Simferopol has driven the Russian royal family from the nnper- ial Estate at Livonfa and has hurried them north to St. Petersburg. Thirty five deaths have already been recorded at Simferopoi and the authorities have little hope of checking the cholera out break before 1t spreads to the entire Crimea-
 Because of the presence of the royal family in the vicinity the sanitary commissioners made an unprecedented effort sto stamp out the disease as soon as it was discovered. They have been unable. however. to apprise the inhab- itants of the Crimea villages Of the seriousness of the disease and a heavy death list Is expected before the plague is checked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10

we doctored six months with three of the best doctors in Atchison but he only got worse. His face head and hands were a solid sore. There was no end to his little hands to keep him from scratch ing. He never knew what 1t was to sleep well from the time he took the disease until he was cured. He kept us awake all hours in the night and his health wasn't what you would call good. We tried everything but the right thing. Finally got a set of the Cuticura Rem edies and am pleased to say we did not use all of them until he was cured. We have waited seven months to see 1T h would return but 1t never has and to- day his skin is clear and fair as 1t pos sibly could be. I hope Cuticura may save some one else's little ones suffering and also their pocket-books- John Leason, l403 Atchison St., Atchison. Kan, Nov. 8 and IT. l9oS-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
'Calfskin shoes for girls.

All through the coming Winter, girls can wear calf skif shoes with special ben eft. They are warm. They are heavy; but not too heavy to be comfortable. They keep out the dampness which is so present all through the Winter. And tey give good service; don t wear out anywhere near so soon as light shoes.
 Made with stout soles, ,lace or button:-
 sizes s1a to 11,-$1.25.
 sizes 111a to 2,-$l.50
 Shoe store.