davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Problem for the Guard.

WASHINGTON. n. C.. oct 17.-Janr-
arY 2l, next. VIII be critical date in
the history OF the National Guard. il
was announced today. for thereafter no
portion OF III" money appropriated bv
congress for The support of the militia
can be- paid 10 any Organization that fails
10 conform 20 the standards OF the reg.
Gldr GImy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
M'CARREN MAY WIN IN
BATTLE WITH DEATH

NEW YORK oct l7.-Scna tor Patrick
n. Mcclfrcn.E fight against the Effects
Of Hr operation Tor appendicitis, which
ho underwent Oh Wednesday last WIS r.
ported tpurht ~ prOErcssing lavorabls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Domestic

DUulSShlEe
: Meetings OF protest against Fer
: r"rs execution held through
out the world. ..............
= Oregon convicts lose in des-
: pcralc battle with pursuing
William T.. Buchanan. a leading
American diplomat. dies.
Royal welcome 10 Taft at san
Antonio. Texas. ...........
Twenty year old scandal dug up
in New York political cam
paiSD .,..s. ...,..............
Nevada miner raus 500 feet TO
MS death ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Local.
Warren Fosters strange request
as 10 the disposition of his
hohN .,...... ..........,.,,...l|
city campaign now fairly NE
otto JohanSon'S Bfclcss BODY
found in City Creek canyon ~
Millionaire mends heart he broke
Kennedy said To have confessed.
charging pal with Rilcy's
murder ....,.... ......,......11
Young men advised 10 take ac-
tive part In politics. ......
Laymcn's missionary meeting
assumes shape ...,,.
Sporting News.
Averages OF baseball cham
James J. Jcfrrics talks light.
Baseball I'm California ......
Henri ST Yves breaks worlds
Marathon record ,...........
-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
ON THE MAIN LANE IN EVERY cIrY
ARE SELF F-SATISFlED MERCHANTS

VINO simply yooEt. With folded wings and
Closed eycs they mediate upon their ex-
pnnse OF wishbonc and length of drum
SLICK. Meanwhile. somo clever cocknrel
l,h"s the top rail and lets loose n swsn
sone that would Dun the edge OF n steam
SIttn Docs the roOstinc rooster or tho
rowing cockcrcl catch the crowd Does
the handmaid hunt eggs whore there
!. no e.ckIcI "Savy?" Advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Life on O. Church Ticket.
Mdef TO Today'S Tribune
Departments. Page

=; -. s.;..;-;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

HONESTY DOES NOT MERELY
| MEAN THAT fCc WILL NOT LIE
| with YOUR lips. og stcal your employers
| property. lt means that you VIII not be
dishonest in your work by ncgloCtiuE II:
ihat YOU VIII not steal NOur employ q =
| time. waste OF spoil his goods, and that
You win do your level best Ia everything.
10 every task 10 81 complete finish, stamp
every Job that passes through your hands
with superiority. vi'h ths trademark OF
your character. --Succcas-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
HEALTHY CONDITION
IS FOUND
STATE INSPECTOR OF MINES OF
IDAHO MAKES AN INTEREST
ING REPORT.

Spokane Wash. Dec. ai-F Cush-
ing Moore. state inspector Of mines IL.
Idaho, who has just completed "A tour
of the properties in the Occur d'A.cnes
says In his report that all the pro-
duciny mines are i'm an extremely
healthy condition and aside from the
fact that development work IL beng
done on smaller claims and prospects,
the district maintains a normal pay
roll He adds among other things:
In the big mines the ore reserves
are greater than those OF last year.
and In every instance these reserves
have Increased rather than declined.
At the Bunker Hill & Sullivan, they
have just put i'm operation their new
milling plant. which has n capacity OF
from 500 to 700 tons daily.
1T Is the intention of the company
to erect duplicate mill and use the
crushing machinery To furnish the ore
to both mills. The old mill will be
remodeled In the meantime and when
this work is completed the mine will
be able to produce between 1000 and
1000 tons of ore n day.
The Federal property at Wardner
has opened up ore bodies In both the
lower and upper workings which wei,
until recently unknown.
AT Mace. the Standard Mammoth
has been developed 1850 feet below
the lowest tunnel level. which is ap~
proximately 1900 feet under the apex
of the vein. "
"The Hercules. since the loss Of their
mill in September. has been able to
ship first class ore. The ore bodies
developed on the No. 3 level were
separated by a0o-foot barren zone.
but have consolidated on the No. 4
level, 700 feet lower. thus giving the
ore body and additional length of 800
feet.
Some interesting developments have
been carried on at the Snowstorin. In
the No. 3 tunnel Il fault was en-
countered which was considered by the
geological survey AS the limit OF the
vein as the two faults We're inter
sected Immediately below No. 3 level
BY driving the No. 4 tunnel 500 feet
lower down, the fault has developed
as we'll as the vein. and shows con-
clusisels that the fault has changed it's
course and dip. ST. that the fault and
vein on No. level are substantially
parallel.
The Hunter mine has recently
opened the ore body which they have
been mining on their lowest tunnel
level. The ore Is high i'll lead and has
more silver. and the extent OF deposit
Is accordingly as great
The Page Mining company ut Silver
creek. below Warner. has been de-
yolored through shaft 600 feet deep
and the vein which has been exposed.
seems To he the western extension OF
the wardner lode.
THE Caledonia, ut Nardner. has
been developed most gratifsingly. The
property is equipped With an electrical
hoist and the shaft has been sunk 500
feet. The ore is extremely high in
silver values. with some copper"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
REST CUR" NEEDED
FOR BUSINESS
DO MORE WORK AND LESS TALK
ING is ADVICE GIVEN BY
JAMES j. HILL

Spokane. Wash. Dee. I5-.Nhat the
United States needs faost of all just
now is to give business rest cure
Let UP on this agitation and do more
work and less talking In trying Ia
solve the great economic questions.
The rest cure il the thing
James J. HILL chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the Great Northern
Railway company. who is in the north
west with Howard Elliott. president
of the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany. and Darius Miller. first vice
president of the burlington system.
suggested the foregoing remedy after
diagnosing the countrs's ailments. Mr.
Hill came to spokare for a conference
with Jay r Grav.S. president Of the
Spokane A Inland Empire Electric
Railway system. in which he recently
acquired controlling interest He
added
The people not capital make the
country advance. hut eapitat must he
employed 10 keep the people at some
occupation. When workers rurtafi the
profit of capital then the country will
face serious condition | do not say
this will happen. but do say that W.
must NUTh ta ward oil even fil..
probability If facing a situation Of this
kind. The way To do this liz to keep
the people employed. Give them &C.
cupation. and the northwest can help
nightly To do IL at the present time.
We need more foodstnffs
The country is still prosperous, but
this Is not time 10 make a comparison
as to the brightness Of the outlook
don't know what tn think of certain
conditions, and for that reason ] would
not say that America viii face u hap
py holiday season or that IL won't. TAX
ing the financial status Of tire states
as n basis"
Mr.. Hill announced officially that
the Hill lines will traverse the Des
chutes country. where the Hartman
system Is now active.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25

more than 200 members of which.
mostly foreigners. have been sentenced
To jail during the last five weeks. for
violating the city ordinance regarding
public speaking. Others We're convict
ed for conspiracy. The general tone
of the letters Is the officials viii not
he spared If they remain in the city
after a certain time. Judge Mann has
received offers from a dozen sources
10 guard him TO and from his home to
the city hall, aisa to protect his home
during his absence and at night. but
ne has not accepted any, saying he
Is able to take care OF himself. Mayor
Pratt and Chief sullivan declar. they
are ready to call the bluff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
SIX FAST BOXERS
COMING TOSpOKANE

Spokane. Dec. 24.--SiN fast boxers
and Arestler~. representing the -.
Louis Athletic club. are coming IL
Spokane next February IN an effort
to dispraye the claim that northwest
ern amateurs are superior Ia those in
the middle states Cisco BuliSant Ut
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club.
has been advised that the st Louis
club will send one 1861 pound and one
15s-pound boxers, two others and 4
pair Of Its best Nrestlers on tour
Of the northwest. the seNtet also en-
tering The contests ri strength and
skill at Seattle and Vancouver ST
Louis sent two men IL tho A, 4. L.
meet al Seattle this year. but both
failed - score Il point In the contests
They declared afterNard they were
given i raw deal. by the men on
Puget sound, adding that with an even
break they would have made A better
showing The Seattle men laugh al
the charges, saying II il widely
known TINT every contestant naS an
equal footing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
c. n. keislinq 4 Co.

wish to make the announcement that
they win hold "A stock reducing sale
at their store, In the Grand Pacific
hotel block on Railroad avenue.
G. III. kiesling 4 Co. are just start
ing the gents furnishing business and
wish to state that their stock IL, new.
clean and up to dHte: they have a full
and complete line of Nswnolen shirts.
pants, underelothes. socks. hats. caps.
shoes. dress shirts. neckwear and, in
fact. everything that men or boys wear.
J Mr.. kiesling stated that the prices
would be stupandous bargains. in order
to introduce his store and reduce his
stock. and that everybody who attends
the sale before Christmas could phr-
chase suitable Christmas gifts at n
very low figure.
C.. HI. kiesiing extends to all cordial
invitation to come and inspect their
gents furnishings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
FIVE ARE WOUNDED
IN A GUN BATTLE

Wagner. Okla. Dec, 2A.~-Four men
and Woman tonight are nursing
wounds. some of which may prove
fatal. as the result of battle between
J. Al Collier and Sheriff James
shilders, mt thilderS' home near
Wagner late yesterday According to
a report that reached here today. Col
lier met childers in the road and. at
the point of a gun. forced him 10 run
up and down the road. Collier fol
lowed chiiders ami his brother. Amber
son. and opened fire through childers'
window. woundtng Mrs. thild@rs. The
fire WAS returned, and Collier was
probably fatally wounded, but not
until after he had shot both the
chiiders brothers and netshhar who
was in their house
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
OFFICIALS
ARE DOOMED TO DIE

Spokane. Dec. sa.-Neisen :, Pratt.
mayor. :. a. MANN judge Of the
municipal court. and John r. sullivan
chief of the police department nf Spo-
kane, are marked men" according
to letters received by them from Chi
eaga and other cities in the middle
west, The writers say the three Off
Gals are doomed 10 destruction. be-
cause ST their activity in breaking up
the Industrial Workers II the World
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
WILL INDICATE HIMSELF.

Jackson. Miss Dec. 2i.-A p. Koch.
of this city, cousin Of DIR. Frederick
A. Cook. declared tonight that the ex-
plorer viii vindicate himself of
charges of fraud that have been heap
ed upon him. Koch said he knew the
present whereabouts of Cook. but was
not at liberty to tell.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

and represents them al such a rapid
rate that they have the appearance OF
nfe-like motion
In me beginning. large pictures had
20 be taken and this was costly. Later.
an improved magnifying lens was IN
vented. and K became only necessary 20
take pictures One-eighth OF the size they
were taken originally. The old vitagraph
rad 20 take and reproduce pictures a.
the rate Of thirty a second, while the
modern moving-picture machine can get
as good results az a speed OF fifteen
second Tie films arc fVe-eighths By
one and one-eighth inches IN size. and
can be enlarged 20 times. Each Is held
on the screen about One-twentieth OF a
second
A complete outfit costs about $50. The
average running expense totals from $50
20 $50 a week. the greatest items being
the rent OF the hall and the salaries OF
the manager and his assistants The rent
Of the films runs FROM SO a week. with
two changes OF reels, 20 Sl5e a week
with a new hlm every night Thus Il
Is seen that the actual cost Of repro
ducing drama, opera, or important scenes
OF the day IS more dependent on the rent
Of the building than upon the films and
the machine responsible for the eXhtbi-
ton
Il may be understood Why 50 many
persons are investing money in this busl-
ness. which Is rapidly dethroning and
croyrdiug out the Olc-established melo-
dramatic 6nd vaudeville Jhsaters-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
WOmen'S Suit Dept.

Three-plece French Linen Coat Suits.
lavender and pink: princess dress with
We neck piped with white and trimmed
with jet buttons; sizes Is and Sc. Reduced
from $3.50 TO $3.50 each.
I Tan Voile Coat Suit; size IS. Reduced
from $500 10 $3.50
l Peacock Green Ramie Linen Coat
Suit: semi-ftting coat and plain gorea
skirt trimmed with jet buttons: size 81.
Reduced from $3.50 to S15O0
Black Linen Coat Suits, suitable for
mourning wear; sizes "a and 40. Reduced
from $3.50 10 $3.50 each
2 Three-piece Linen Coat Suits, made
Jumper effect; princess dress, with dotted
null yoke and sleeves; one-button coat;
trimmed with Jet buttons; sizes "a and
3S Reduced from $500 10 $500
] Pearl Gray Striped Serge Coat Suit
with semi-htting coat and plain gored
skirt; size IS Reduced from $500 70
$3.50
Gray Serge Coat Suit, strictly tall
ored effect; size g. Reduced from 80 %
70 $500
I Fancy Striped Rose Serge Coat Suit.
semi-dtting coat, lined with rose: plain
gored skirt; size IS. Reduced from $500
to $500
2 Natural Rajah Three-pieee Coat Suits;
princess dress with bodice and sleeves
braided on net; semi-fitting coat: sizes
IS and g. Reduced from $3.50 10 $35.O
each.
l White Serge Coat Suit. strictly tall
ored coat; gored skirt: size So Reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
l Copenhagen Blue Tussah Three-piece
elaborately braided: one-button. semi-ht-
ting coat; size 36. Reduced from $3.50
10 5000
Third foor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Upholstery Dept.

pairs White Nottingham Lace Cur
tains.- 3lz yards long Reduced from 500
20 Sl.25 pair.
pairs White Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, ( yards long. Reduced from 50. .75
70 800 pair
2 pairs White Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 81 yards long Reduced from S3.75
10 S2.75 pair.
2 pairs Arabian Lace Curtains. 3 yards
long. Reduced from $50 70 $3.50 pair.
? pairs Ecru ClUny Lace Curtains, 81
yards long. Reduced from $500 TO s3 IS
pair.
pairs Arabian Lace Curtains. yards
long. Reduced from $3.50 to 500 pair.
pairs Arabian Lace Curtains. Reduced
from 1850 10 5000 pair
pairs White Renaissance Lace Cur
tains- Reduced from slice 20 800 pair.
pairs White Marie Antoinette Lace
Curtains, Sis yards long. Reduced from
5000 TO $500 pair
pair Blue Portieres fringed. Reduced
from $3.50 10 S4OO
pair Dark Red Bordered Portieres. Re
duced from $50 70 SA75.
! pair Green POrtieres, finished with
cord. Reduced from $3.50 to $50.
pairs Silk POrtieres, in rose, gold. and
green Reduced from $500 70 5000 pair
Fourth hOor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
ROUGH ON THE INSECTS.
Campaign on to Rid Tree. OF Deadly
Pests.

Pests.
For the second time this season the
tres OF the city are being gone over
by trained employees Of the parking de-
partment Of the District government. 70
destroy the larvae Of caterpillars and
other insects. The system IS one Of
prevention OF The development OF the
pests. which in former years have de-
stroyed SO many valuable shade trees IN
the District, and not % destroy them
after thsy~lave covsred the foliage. Il
IS then almost impossible 70 KIN the cat
erpillars and bugs without materially
injuring the trees
Early each spring the trunks OF the
trees are treated with a spirit blow lamp
similar 70 that used by painters 10 re-
move old paint before putting on = new
coat The flame from the lamp. blown by
q heavy pressure. IS passed over the bark
on the trunks and into all the CrsViceS-
In this way the eggs are destroyed and
the development OF the pests prevented.
The work now going on IS the second
treatment 70 kill the eggs OF any IN
sects that may have been overlooked AT
the earlier treatment.
Superintendent L.anham. who has charge
OF this work. SAYS the section OF the
city most affected by the insect pests
is the territory bounded by Pennsylvania
avenue, I, First, and Fifteenth streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
China Department.

l Large japanese Vase. slightly chip
ped Reduced from $3.50 TO SIS
? Richly Decorated japanese Vases
slightly imperfect. Reduced from $l25
10 Csc each.
l Pink Decorated HayIland China Cow
cred Round Dish. Reduced from 500
to S.75
I Decorated French China Meat Dish.
Reduced from 500 10 H.95
Daintily Decorated Haviland China
Ssgar and Cream Set. Reduced from
1915 to $50
Decorated French China Uncovered
Vegetables Dishes. Reduced from SI.O0
TO 60c each.
Decorated French China Soup Tureen-
Reduced from S4C0 to 500.
decorated Porcelain Covered Dishes.
Reduced from $l.75 to 60c each
Richly Decorated French China
Cracker Jar. Reduced from $500 10 81 IS.
imported Decorated China Salad Dish.
shgntly imperfect. Reduced from 81 75
to S5c.
S Imported Decorated China Dinner
Plates. Reduced from SOC 10 sc each.
Decorated Porcelain Water Pitchers.
Reduced from 25e 20 15c each.
Fifth dOCT-G St
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
HOuSefurniShing Dept.

1 Kitchen Cabinet. with -four bin. draw
ers, &C. shopworn. Reduced from S195O
60 $500.
ohio Steam Cooker; shopworn. Re-
duced from S1000 to $500
! Oak COmmOde, slightly damaged. Re
duced from S425 to $3.50
l Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper. shop
worn. Reduced from $50 20 S2OO.
l Infants Bassinet: shOpwOrn Re
duced from $3.50 10 S1.0O
Fancy Clothes Hampers. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500 each.
1 Japanned Umbrella Stand Reduced
from $500 TO 500
Nickel-plated Towel Racks. Reduced
from $50 10 75c each.
Small Nickel-plated Chafng Dishes.
Reduced from s2.75 to 500 each.
/ Nickel-plated Tea Pot Reduced from
500 to 800
L Nickel-plated Sugar and Cream Set.
Reduced from S4O0 TO 800
1 White Enameled Frigidor. deuted.
Reduced from Sl.O0 10 sec
Work Basket, on stand Reduced
from Sl.50 to 75c.
boxes "Velveen." Reduced from SOC
to 10c box
Z cans Krupp's Silver Polish. Reduced
from 25c to DC can
Fifth foor-EeTenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
SENATOR GALLINGER
Presented with Portrait OF Himself
by Citizens.
Col RandIe, as Chairman, Tells the
Senator OF the High Esteem in
which He IL Held.

Senator Jacob II. GaIlinger was yester-
day presented with a life-size portrait Of
himself by q committee Of citizens OF tie
District OF Columbia. OF which Col. Ar
thur Z. Randle Is chairman
Col. Randle told the Senator OF the high
esteem IN which he is held by the people
OF the District. and Of their appreciation
Of his earnestness and singleness OF pur-
pose Ia his Efforts Tor the upbuiding OF
the city o. Washington.
Judge William L Stephens. on behalf
OF the citizens. said. In part:
We realize and deeply appreciate the
earnest efforts OF the Committee on the
District OF Columbia. OF which you are
chairman, looking 10 the upbunding. the
beautifying. and the rapid development OF
the city Of Washington ard IT'S suburbs
the result Of which IS seen on every hand.
Under your wise and JUGiciogS recon-
mendat!Ons the city has had a most
phenomenal growth. forging 70 the front
by leaps and bounds. reminding one OF
the tales OF the Arabian Nights. when
handsome palaces and magnificent parks
were created IN a single night. simply by
the brushing OF the hand across the globe
Of Aladdin's lamp.
The filtration plant which guarantees
pure and healthful water 10 the -peo-
pie OF the District. and tho beautiful
Union Station. VIII stand as monuments
70 your devotion to the clty's interest.
Il have the honor. Senator, IN behalf
Of the citizens OF the District OF CoIum-
bis. 20 present 70 you a hfe-slze por-
trait Of yourself. as a tribute 10 your
jealous efforts and as a token of their
appreciation. with the request thar & be
allowed 70 hang IN the committee room
Of the Committee on the District OF Co
lumbia."
senator Gallinger, in a few rem2r8s,
IN which he showed deep feeling. said
il was very gratifying 10 know THAI his
efforts IN behalf OF the District OF Co
lumb.a were so highly appreciated by
the citizens. 'hOped 10 continue his
labors in the interest OF the District
until washington was admitted by al
10 be the most beautiful city IN the
world. He shook hands with the com
mittee. and personally thanked them fOI
the picture. which. he said. was the best
ukeress- OF him that he had ever seen
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
AERoPLANE READY TO FLY.
Weather Permitting, Orville Wright
VIII Probably Go Up To-day.

Orviue Wright viii probably make q
flight IN the aeroplane this afternoon, 4
the weather permits The machine has
entirely. recovered from its accident last
Friday The torn wing tip has been
mended with special canvas brought BY
O-vfle from Dayton Several ribs had 10
be replaced New skids have been made
and dtted. The trouble with the engine.
which was attributed 20 the fact that the
current from the magnetic was jump
ing the insulation, has been remsd-ed. so
far as can be told st this time. by
strengthening the insulation
While neither Of the brothers would
say yesterday that fight would be made
to-day. there seems TO be nothing in the
way but the weather
II has been decided that Lieut.. Foulois
VIII be the first Of1cer trained in the op-
Grafton Of the seroplane. he has been
more constantly il attendance on Ihe
work with the machine than any of The
others, and his weight Is IN his favor
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
WOmen'S Costume Dept.

l Linen Dress, white, with lavender
stripe; one-piece princess style. with
wash lace yoke, finished with black pip
ing and buttons. Reduced from S22-5
TO 5000
! Taupe Satin Messaline Dress. made
princess. style. with lace yoke and cuffs
embroidered bodice; plain skirt with fold;
slightly damaged Reduced from $500
to 5000.
1 Green Messaline Satin Dress. made
princess style, with white lace yoke. I'm
ished with touches OF gold braid: waist
front embroidered. Reduced from $500
70 $500
] Natural Pongee Dress. made princess
style, with pointed lace yoke; cream
lace cuffs; piping Of green. plain skirt
Reduced from SIS 10 $500.
! Pale Pink Chiffon Wolfe Dress prin-
cess style. made over tafleta SIX: lace
yoke: long sleeves: tucked bodice: plain
full skirt. Reduced from $500 10 S25.05.
Third foor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Shoe DepQrtment.

19 pairs Women's Tan Calfskin OK
fOrds, in two and three-eyelet effects;
Goodyear welt sole. Cuban heel: sizes l.
s. and 7AA: 3. 355. ~. 81. and IA; 3.
and I'D. Reduced from $3.50 10 Sl95 pair.
l3 pairs WOmen's Black Kidskin OK
ford Ties. with turn sole: also black caff-
skin. with Goodyear welt sole; sizes and
~ "A; g. 3l7, 4. and pa: 3 and 35kB; 2.
from 800 and $50 10 81 50 pair
Is pairs WOmen's Canvas OxfOrds, IN
pink, blue, and gray: some have turn
sOles; others Goodyear welt sole; sizes
81. and &C. Reduced from 800 10 81 3
pair
Third foor-Tenth e.