davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
HIS NEWSPAPER
EXPERIENCE LIMITED
Co""fss DAWSON STILL
20 TIE sUsr"Es-uSlos Pc.
sE" LEAVES

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ard NAV come had. and ,.. -.a po.-..
.- .-,o o-..-a-.o- agaf-
t.- J.vs .,o. .,. ,,.r-- 5s,.4s.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
BLUES VS., CHICAGO
THIS AFTERNOON
-zE-s C--LAN -Esr C-"Es
--z no sAWEs-S-ErEo =
40 -Cs-


@
..a-. o--a.s - Ez-a
r at- -. va age
... ... r-+ .-s--
.-.-.-. --4. .. 49,
- -
- .--T --re pay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
CARRIAGE RIDES
FOR PLAIN DRUNKS
PATROL WAGON is BEING RE.
PAIRED AND THE BUNS RIDE
TO JAIL IN CARRIAGES.

For awhile az leas, plain druuks'
ard buns. yagran-s and others who
may DE taken 20 the police station
vii, ride on beds OF ease" They
may no, De- of the Howery kind but
they viii beat the old patrol wagon
kind all hollow.
Until the patrol wagon can be re-.
paired and painted and oyerhauled
the commissioners have decided to
use carriages 10 haul prisoners 20 the
jail j. Is expected tha, this will no;
last long as the Old wagon is IN the
hands o' the repa.rer now.
This win De fine FOR the buns for
mos % them appreciate a ride Of
this kind although they do 10, know
u. al the time. and lumber wagon,
an ice wagon or even a plain drag
even though lt does make che officer
perspire would be all the same to Mr.
Drunk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

IT, -
'le i11-,' .f
.n 'as--E
-1 .--1 Fp-
q r-ssa- .---.1 @t
---c-a- s-s tf' '
day. ft@- H-e t-.- -D T.
in'1to1 " f
~lI r-sa o.. -.''-f. '''Ha -
irz ce[tefy -e-f'-, --
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
ANOTHER CITY LIKES
ARDMORE ASPHALT
ELK CITY 1sy WAKE CONTRACT
Fcs -.EsTY-sEyEs BLOCKS
EcC- ssP-sLT PAVING.

e.. C.-r. .- slam county .a the
western pan .. -1- state with q pop
-.s...- .s ---- 5000 ar- thinking o.
.--- s-t-.-- asphalt 90 pave -ae.r
---..- a-t yesterday q Committee o.
.-1- -.a .aa, place. T. p Herr
..- G. p Maria and y T. NaaNaot9-
..-. ..- -.- purpose oi Inspect.
.-- ll- streets and with a y.eT ,o
making 4--al-.-.a. for using olr
rock asphalt
The .aree gentlemen called o. N-
Lse C-r- WHO tod them @. tae ms-.
..s o. A-dlo-- asphalt. after which
The visitors he'd a conference with
Mr. J. : DOvnard. OF the shelby.
.ovua7d asphalt company with the
result that Mr Dovnard will 20 20
Elk CITY and meet the city arhori
ties and make them a proposal
The town % Elk City viii O. once
lay seven books o. asphalt and are
planning for tveaty-seyea TIE gen.
r,emen were pleased ~ vaa- they saw
and the demonstrations given them o.
Ardmo-e aspaa,, and 8, g more than
likely the local company viii -.
the oon-rac-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
SCREEN CUTTING
BURGLARS ABROAD
--SE g Gas 49, y EAs-
a=oN-=E ~as EN-EsEo -As-
49,


A- f-- @ - i
.- L.L--s -. .-t 1-t -.--y g.
s.-- -.s..-.- -..-- -ssa .. ....s-s
...-.-
-' ~.
-Ls- t.-- Els ----. l-.-al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
Notice o. sherifrs Sale of Land
Foreclosure.

NoIce i- hereby given, that in
pursuance ot an order o. sale Is.
sued on. o. the District Court 1f
Carte County. Oklahoma. oq The
18th day Of July. 1903, in an action
wherein ,ae the Frs; State BANK
OF Ardmora vas plaintiff. and Joseph
r. Taylor O.. al. were defendants,
directed 20 me, the undersigned
sheriff o' Carter county. command.
ing mr .Y l0yy upon. appraise and
sen 'Ha following described property.
Lo, 'ol- 49, .n Blook ll2. CITY OF
A.dmo.- according 20 'he Official
mop AVID laf OF said city. Carter
county 'o satisfy q Judgment and de-
.re. 0' foreclosure os yvndor's lien
lu favor OF said plaintiff and against
said defendants obtained and made
.n said Court on the 2j'h day of
June 1909 for the sum OF 500 20
and costs. $500. with interest there
on az per cen, from the 9Th
day of March, 1909, and costs ac-
cu.ug. viii on the nth day Of
August. l90, AT the hour OF 10 a
m OF said day, at the front door
of the court house IN the CITY
OF Ardmore, IN said County and
state offer for sale and sell %
the highes, bidder for cash, the
said property above described, or 80
much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs
witness my hand this 18th day Of
July, 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
Notice For Publication.

state Of Oklahoma, Carter County,
IN the District Court.
Mary Moore. plaintiff, vs.. Cornelious
Moore Defendant. No. 46S
Said defendant, Cornelious Moore,
win take notice that he has been
sued IN the above named court for
divorce and must answer the peti.
tion filed therein by said plaintiff
on or before the 22nd day of Sep,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

tember, \. D., 1909, or said petition
will be taken as true and a judg-
ment for said plaintiff in said action
for divorce will be rendered accord
ingly.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1909
CRUCE, CRUCE & RLEAKMORE,
l2-l9-26 Attorneys for Fiaintiff-
Attest: c. T. VERNON,
District Clerk.
BY $. NJ, PARKER, Deputy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

70 YOU are al run down Fo'ay's
Kidney Remedy viii help you. l.
strengthens -he kidneys SO they viii,
eliminate the impurities from 'ha
blood that dep---s The nerves and
cause exhaustion. bacEache. rehI-
mates. and urinary irregI'arl !es.
which sap the vitality Do not de-
lay Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
a, once sold by an druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
oroer fsr hearing Pe;i;io- to Sell
Sesl Estate cy Guardian.

SAFE o: OE.aa1-a. C4:;e- County
IS. il County Col--.
ia ,ae mater o. ,aa guardianship
q: Grover and cara Z D..a-d.
Sow o. Gals ---a day % july.
1909 cones %. y..a-1. as gla-1.a-
1t o. .-.-.a o., -aa above named
sar.. asEa- fled le-a.. a.s pa--
.o- ..- .le sale 1t .z= -=a. es.s:.
at sad aa-ls .a- --e reasons g.
SAID petition stated
]. is ordered tia. said petition BE-
and hereby is 81. .or hearing On The
g.. day os September a. D.. 1899
q. 10 O'Clock a. 10. a. which time
.-e -a2. o. ain aud al persons 10.
.a.es--d 30 The estate ot said wards
are required 20 appear and
show cause Z any they have. Why
an order should rc, be granted for
the sale Of so much O: the real
estate q said wards as IS necessary
FOR the reasons ln said petition
stated and tina; personal service
hereof te made upon said next o.
kin and PEE rs Interested IN the
estate os said wards as required BY
law !. .s further ordered tha, a
copy be published for three success
s.ye weeks l1 the ArImo-e..e Of
Artno-o. Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

LOST-Ou Main street, gold chain and
cross, with "FTedda" engraved on
cross Finder please return 10 T. y.
Coleman Drug Store. 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

Sufferer from stomach liver or
bowel troIu.-s cannot 90 better than
Rrt br. CaldwelI- syrup Pepsn. the
we'll known re!iahl. Laxative tonic. All
druggists sell u al 90 cents an! :! q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

10 he rg,.ty % i"gr,iisrts coys
tained In remedy were the dispens-
crE 81 the famous laxative tonic. Dr.
Caldwellg up Fcptin Price 90
ceIll Or g. = bottle Of aHy 4T4sslst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
CHANG MIND ON BOND QUESTION
Dur"ood Man Says Farmers VIII
Make Mistake II They Don't Vote
Them.

Mr. and Ms Frank A Tyudan are
.n the city today from Durwood They
while here a carriage and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

people with chronic bronchitis aH.
thma and lung rouUln. VIII find
great relief and comfort On Foley
Honey and Tar and can avoid ruf
fcr.ug by commencing 10 take II at
once. Sold Wy all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

VOTE FOR THE COUNTY BONDS
TUESDAY, AUGUST H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
e sstpound
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Westoound.
Esstbouno.

Sunday .,....,......6:l5 a m.
(Nos. 673 and ga are mixed trains
and run only between Ardmore
and Lehigh-Nos. Gil and s72 do
not carry passengers since Nos.
Ga and s74 we're put on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
JH AKERS

Sheriff OF Carter County
By W + LANDRUM. lG25.l-s.l5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

County Judge
Dared This 27,h day ot July 1909
uE 2s4.ll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

sNwl
u u u u u II u u u . u II u u

VOTE FOR THE COUNTY BONDS
AUGUST r.
:: ::
u .; .: u (. u L . :; TN :; y u u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-29
VIM. w. NISBET
Died at Madisonville Last
Sunday.

MIR. VIM. w. Nisbet, one of the
most prominent citizens Of Madison
vile, died Sunday, in the 10th year
of his age
He was a splendid type Of the old
school Southern gentlemen, whose
courteous and atfa4le manners gave
them worldwide reputation. A
loving wife, who has been his life
long companion, survives, with four
aaughters. Miss Cora Nisbet, Of
Texas; Mrs. B. B. Hackney, Howell,
Ind ; Mrs. H. w. Rogers, Darlington,
and Mrs. M. K. Gordon, Madison.
vile. and three sons, Owen Nisbet,
Chattanooga, Tenn; Charles Nisbet
and Watt Nisbet, of Madisonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-29
Apropos of u u V u y
4 Z Y the Celebration.

While the celebration of the
Forbes Co. s 98tb year in business is
being generally talked about and is
a matter of general comment in a.
the papers in the adjoining counties
we are prompted to mention one fea-
ture in the policy of that firm.
All their earnings in their long
and successful career have been in
vested as fast as made, in factory
buildings. warehouses and office
buildings, right in full view of the
tax assessor, and in their home town.
Ii is now a big corporation, number
ing many stockholders, but the same
policy remains. No boarding of
money, no bond. holding, no evading
of taxes, but rather as if it were
their idea that what they make is
in a sense the property of the COM
munity in which it was made, and is
invested to the best interest of the
town and county. The books of the
tax assessor will show that they pay.
one-eleventh of all the taxes of Hop
kinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-29
SCENT OF DOGS
y. LED EASIL Y
v Farm Houses In Vicinity
of the Haley's Mill Fire
Monday.

The bloodhounds taken to North
Christian to investigate the latest in
cendiary fire, took up the trail and
followed it to farm houses in the vi
cinity. The dogs also followed the
trail to where several horses had
eep hitched and the telephone wires
The officers learned that the house
was not controlled by John Dicker-
son,0ut man named Wells, who had
received a threatening letter, charg-
ing him with selling liquor illegally
andwarhing him that he would be
made to suffer. 1t was written on the
back of Republican campaign card
and was signed:
Judge ]. o. and law and order
league 100 strong"
1t is said that jugs and other evil
dences of a liquor trade were found
in the remains Of the building, which
was a two room box house.
No arrests have been made, though
the bloodhound evidence is as strong
as it was in the plant-bed cases a
month ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-29
TO PREPARE
FOR FESTIVAL
Acoustics To Be Better This
Year Than Two Years
Ago.

The work of converting the Ar
mory from an Exposition Hall into
music auditorium will begin this
week as soon as the dismantling pro-
cess begun by the exhibitors at the
Southern Electrical and Industrial
Exposition is completed. Then the
advance guard for the May Music
Festival, which is to be held there
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week, will get busy, and it is
hoped to have the hall in shape sew
eral days before the festival begins.
R G. Brier, who is in charge of that
part of the work, so expressed him
self last night.
The Armory will be divided for
the festival concerts, the northern
part of the hall being used. A great
canvas curtain will be hung about
midway. The platform will be at
the north end Of the building, and
the seats will be arranged in a semi
circle about it. The arrangement of
the hall, it is believed, will bring the
audience closer to the platform and
will be better in all respects. Bal
cony seats, by this arrangement, will
also be better than those obtainable
at the 1907 festival.
The erection of the great shell
which will overhang the platform
and project over it is rather deli
cate task, and its successful accom-
plishment means that the acoustic
qualities of the hall will be we'll tax
en- care of. By this means both sing
ers and the orchestra will be better
heard and the volume of sound will
be thrown out into the hall in fine
style.
Word was received yes erday by
Secretary Andrew Broaddus as to
the rehearsals which Walter Dam.
rosch, conductor of the New York
Symphony Orchestra and conductor
in-chief for the May Festival, will
give. On the evening of Wednesday,
May 5, he will hear a rehearsal of
Aida" and the Pied Piper" and
on Thursday afternoon, the opening
day of the festival, at O'Clock "Ai-
da" and the children's chorus will
b, heard to the accompaniment of
the orchestra. Friday morning at
10 o'clock the orchestra will be pres
ent at the rehearsals of The Death
of Minnehaha," THE Pied Piper"
and The Bride Of Dunkerron. F" The
rehearsals will be dress" affairs.
and will be carried through Just as
If they were being done before fes-
tival audiences.
The sale of season tickets for the
festival began yesterday at Bald
wins and before the day was over
several thousand dollars worth had
been selected, purchasers selecting
seats for the event to their liking.
The sale will continue throughout
the week, or until the close of the
festival, will begin. Those connect
ed with the festival are much pleas.
ed at the demand being manifested
for season tickets.-Courier. Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-29
THE YEUELL
MEETINGS
Continue With Unabating
Interest at Second Avenue
Christian Church.
MANY CONFESSIONS.
The Evangelist's Able Expo
sition of the Scriptures a
Special Feature.
YEUELL BULLETIN.

=
YEUELL BULLETIN. =
To Day =
9 a. m. High School Service =
= $3.50 p. m.-Song Service, Ser :
mon and Baptismal Service.
7:3O p. m.-Song service and =
Sermon. =
= DAILY =
$50 p. m.-Song Service, Ser =
mon and Baptismal Service.
1880 p. m.-Song Service and "
Sermon, except that on Satur. =
day at this hour Mr.. Yeuell y
will give his third illustrated +
lecture, subject "Quo Vadis." =
= No charge for admission but a =
= silver offering at the door .
= from each attendant. -
.
Tuesday morning after a day of
rest and recreation Mr.. Yeuell re-
sumed his strenuous work for souls.
At 8:20 a. m, he spoke to the stu
dents at Mclean College and re-
ceived seven confessions of faith in
Christ. He spoke at $3.50 p. m. and
1880 p. m. as usual at the church and
twelve more came forward desiring
to confess their Lord and to be bap-
tized, making a total of nineteen
who were forward during the day.
More than eighty persons have pre-.
sented themselves at the front since
the meetings began. Some of these
will unite with other churches than
the Second Avenue Christian. Mr..
Yeuell makes it clear that the invi-
tation he extends is to all who are
not Christians irrespective Of their
attitude toward particular religious
bodies and congregations.
The distinguished evangelist
preached yesterday with vigor and
effect.
The music of the meetings is Of a
very high order. Mrs. Lloyd f
Foster, who has an enviable reputa-
ton as a soloist, able to sing with
skill and power the nOblest songs, is
adding to it in these meetings that
of skillful leader. Mrs. Perkins is
touching all hearts with her singing
of evangelical hymns. Mr.. Yeuell
counts himself fortunate in the as
sistance which he receives in his
vast work from the voices of these
beautiful singers of the Gospel.
A most important element of the
present meetings is MIR. Yeuel'S ex
position of Scripture. These are
given before the sermon at the night
service. They are clear, bold and
happily illustrated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-29
SKETCH OF SULTAN.
Described AS Bright Man of
Kind Disposition.

London. April 28.-A person who
is we'll acquainted with Mehemmed
Reschad Effendi, the new Sultan of
Turkey, gives the following sketch
of him:
"He is tall and well proportional,
hut inclined to stoop. His features
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-29
Turkey Opposes Abiul Ham
id AS Her Present
Ruler.
BROTHER SUCCEEDS HIM
Complete Victory Of Young
Turk Revolu-
tionists.

Constantinople, April 28.-Abdul
Hamid H., Sultan Of Turkey, was
Saturday deposed from the throne
Of the Ottoman Empire by his sub
jects for his interference with the
progress Of popular government I'M
der the Constitution granted by him
last July, and his brother, Mehemm-
ed Reschad AEffendi, now occupies
the throne.
Proclaimed Mehemmed v.
Mehemmed Reschad Effendi was
proclaimed as Mehemmed V. Among
those who have been arrested under
orders of the military dictatorship
are Prince Sabaheddine. a nephew of
the Sultan,a and all the m ambers of his
family. The Prince has been a lead
err of the Young Turk party, and his
apprehension is taken to mean that
he has fallen under suspicion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
FASHION MOVES FOR MEN.

A beautiful mourning shirt r. made OF
white madras the bosom being made up
with some forty or fifty narrow oiack
stripes. These same stripes ~encircle the
cuffs.
Every kind of midsummer bathrobe Is
10 be seen In the shop windows these days.
Some are especially elaborate and are made
of pale blue and tan striped silk with .
striking monogram embroidered, in French
knots, on the breast pocket.
White socks shot with black or with light
blue are much In evidence at the present
time and white silk socks of elaborate
design arc being shown very frequently In
the shop windows. As there is nothing to
indicate that these are for evening wear
II is TO be supposed that this particular
form of idiosyncrasy. the white, OF very
light sock. will be worn this spring In the
street with black Oxford ties and dark
suits
having black stitching are being shown for
spring wear. A pocket walking stick Is one
of the new fads, II is made OF a ribbed
and darker in color and is Joined in six
inch lengths. This is a variation OF the
folding cane for the trunk or suit case.
ulster. At all events It is a nice thing to
have for travelling.
Very little that is particularly striking
Except In new black and white ~effects)
way" Of shirts. To. he sure the familiar
striped variety of this garment now has
all over patterns, vines, etc, careering
down the broad stripes and swivel designs
and diminutive figures on the narrow
stripes, but these have been offered for our
delectation for several months now. They
are. however, a little more elaborate than
ever just at the moment. The principal
distinction just now seems to be in the
matter of initials and monographs Not n
day PASSES but some new design Is shown
on a shirt sleeve. The cheerful custom of
having everything one owns embroidered
with letters offers a wide field for the play
Of the designers imagination and some of
the monograms OF the moment are gor-
geous to behold, making even a shirt OF
the simplest design look particularly dis
tinguished. New white madras shirts
have groups of four stripes at inch, in
tervals crossing the materials. These
stripes are In four sister tones. Pongee
color silk shirts have cross stripes In
violet, blue, pale green or yellow. A new
negligee is made of a champagne Color
flannel which is crossed by the narrowest
of narrow silk stripes of pale blue, light
green, French pink, a rich yellow and 9
deem warm brown. These last named
shirts are being shown with scarfs match
ing the blue stripe.-Fairchild's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
For the Little Folks.

styles for the tots are quite irresistible
this spring and II anything, the variety
has increased over that of last year. Black
and white and brown, tan and pink and
blue in leather and in cloth. with buckles
and buttons and ties to match, for Sunday,
for play and for party wear they constitute
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

perfected that the contact Of water or mud
in reasonable quantities, will not lnjure It.
The permanence of the dye is accounted
for by the manufacturers in the claim that
It goes entirely through the leather, and
this fact, together with a dressing that has
been put out for its preservation, promises
to retain the bronze finish as something
more than the seasons fad.
Dressing Easily Applied.
This dressing can be easily applied. more
easily in fact than the dressing for the tan
shoes and will not even necessitate a visit
to the shoe dressing parlcrs. II Is made
for the calf skin as well as for the kid.
The bronze has the additional advantage
over the tan finish of being appropriate
for wear at any time of day. Worn within
the strict provision. the tan shoe is only
suitable for morning or country wear
according TO the fashion dictators-but the
bronze shoe may be worn with a costume
of hsrmonizing color, for any occasion Of
the day, and &c comes in a variety of shapes
surprising those Of the tans.
Suede shoes in black and brown and gray
will be worn this spring and summer even
more than they have been during the last
winter. These are the staple colors, but
for women desiring suedes in shades to
match their gowns they can be made upon
order. With the spring stock comes also
The welcome announcement that a salts
factory dressing has been compounded. And
it is not one of the powders that so fire.
quently rub off and stain the gowns of
delicate shade. hut a liquid that is easily
applied with a dauber. To raise the nap
OF the suede its surface is then rubbed
over with a little brush, which restores 1t
to a condition like new. This dressing
con es in all colors and 1t is claimed for ii
that it may be used on suede gloves quite
as satisfactorily. while they are on the
hards.
Patent leather will, of course, continue the
preferred thing for dress. 1t is staple and
has established itself for dress or street
wear, 1t is to be regretted that its desira.
bility is so unreliable, for 1t is generally
popular in spite of the fact that it is warm
and many cannot wear it at all in summer
The black suede is for this reason a popu-
lar substitute for dress and the gunmeta'
for street wear.
avene Cloth Shoe.
The craveneted cloth shoe is another OF
the seasons practical novelties. and il
promises to enjoy the popularity it de.
serves. Owing to its treatment it sheds
the water and keeps out dampness from
the skirts or contact with the pavement
1t also sheds the dust and holds It's
shape. These shoes come in the top Of
the low cuts and in any color desired
They are made to order to match gown,
and come in a generous variety of color,
ready made.
1t is noticeable in the top shoes FOL
women that they are cut higher in thu
front than the back and with something
of a fancy edge. Buttons and laces ar,
equally good, and these come high Of