davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-19
DISASTER At
pARKERSBURG
BIG WATER TANKS BURsTED
THIS MORNING RESULTING
1s.a,g. TWO DEATHS. f,

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, March 49,
The big city water tanks here burst
at $40 this morning carrying death
and destruction with them. The dead
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wlgel.
Injured:
Mrs. John Maloney, both legs brok.
eE, head hurt.
Clara Jones, colored, collar bone
broken. sla-
Kate Karnes, injured internally.
Mrs. w. C. Grim, slightly injure!
Blanch Holllnger, one leg broken.
The tanks were in Use 26 years
and were rotten.
-Four houses were wrecked.
The Lutheran Church, dedicated Oc'
tober 20. 1905. was damaged $4,000
The church will be Immediately re-
built. 'G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-19

J. Bruce Hess, OF Warrington, Is a
Falrmont visitor today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-19
The BOYS. PARADE

The boys parade before sttds big
meeting at the c Courthouse toniEh
will no doubt be very SimpF 7sslye. Thal
boys who go In that parade will ~
peal to their fathers; broth hers eld
friends to save them from the evil1lI
OF the saloon. 5 u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-19

cheap thump boxes. But you can be
assured Of the very best pianos. SIS
and up, according to finish and case
work. Every plano strictly warrant
ed. Wo give very easy terms. Or
gans and square pianos taken in ex-
change. A few second hand pianos
and organs at very reasonable prices
which we have taken in exchange.
We also guarantee We have just what
we advertise. Call md see US. It Is
only a pleasure for our factory sales.
man wao 10 in charge, to show you
our high grade pianos. NJ s5t..s /. .,S
S Open evenings. ii n; (, VI
sis DUNCAN MUSIC HOUSE,
! Il Watson Hotel Cornec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-19

ltcontInued n on 3 PAGE 4 Feur,,;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-19

ifcontInued from Page SFIve.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-19
Go Straight 70 tho Polls.

The pullers and haulers will be busy
tomorrow trying 10 influence voters
The liquor crowd will have wh;skey,
beer and money. People who want TO
avoid suspicion had better 80. .stra!yht
ftom home to the polls and vote. That
is the safest and most honorable way.
Keep away from tho blacklegs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-19

The voting tomorrow will be very
simple. Just place q cross IN front
OF the name Of each candidate for
whom you wish to vote. that is all
there is to It. Be roretul not to lose
your vote. Let the thing be done on
the square. .- I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10
Tic Most Common cauae Of SUFFERING

Ths Most Common Cause Of Suffering
Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other dlsease, iar
the reason that Il is the most common
OF all MS and Il IS certainly crafty
ing to sufferers to know that Cham.
berlain's Linlmcnt viii afford relief
and make rest and sleep possible. I'D
many cases the relief from pain
which Is at first temporary. has be.
come permallent, while In old people
subject to chronic rheumatism. often
brought on w dampness or changes
IN the weather, a permaScnt cure
cannot be expected the relief from
pain which this llnlmeni affords IL
alone worth many times rs cost rs
aud SO cent sizes for sale by G. RI.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

FhOno tI,
Mixed bran. per 100 lbs .sl.S5
White shorts, per 100 lbs. ,...,sl.Sb
white corn. per bushel. .....4.....6 csc
Kaffir corn, per bushel. ......... 500
Oats, per bushel. el..,.....,.,.....g .g0c
corn Oh ". per 700 Ina .... sl.zt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

49, ~A - 4AA&&A
HalifGaN srrxiNnieea.e Il
..,ay s'tsflf .iaaes 81
--...--s ~asssA ,ssss .Sssnl
ss.flams aae Aadysss = sssrslary
i, v. Sesior, washington ,. .. -
Roy W. short. ohluhoma city osIa.
c, Il. Andersoa. oamhoma. ohIo.
i Not slycn.l
p. :. white. Tuisa. Okla
II. a. chaney, Nowata ohIa.
G. c. Julian, Barsleaviile. oklo.
vp. Pueine, ruIm. okis.
charlca =. Wilson, Tulsa. Okla.
Charles A. We'll. Muskoges. Okla
). Hudson b. werdes. Muskogse. olla
!. Robert Jordan, Muakoscel Okla.
"a. !. Murray, Muskoscel osis
j. 6. stone. okmulSce. Okla,
r. d. Lahman, Bar.leaviiio okis
John Aaahl Ramona. okla.
Susan b. Marsh. Chelsea. ORE
j. .. spragin. Ardmorc, Okla
Homer Elles, Oklahoma city, okls
"a. Mller Hammet,. Tulsa, Okla
wHliam Kennedy Enid. Okla
g. r. Kerby Lawton, olla
r. II, Grubb, Muskogee. oisit.
W. l. stuart. tulsa, okls.
IT, J. Holm, aeraesyrlo oka-
A. Moore HartlssvilIo. okla
q. r. Roberts Kleicr. Okla
a. =. DwelIe, BartlesvnIe. Okla.
NJ. y. ISimbau, Guthrie. Okla
Q, r. Adams. rulsa oAla.
! ". ". Jones. Barliesviiie. Okla.
Carr Peterson. Haskell, Okla.
y. G. Boutwell,. Klcscr Okla
W c. Raymond, Bar,Iesviiie ohIa.
austin s. gnlalcy BnrtlesylIle. OKLA
W q Sawyer. Nowa,a, Okla.
W r Moore TULSA, Okla.
oco. II Davis. cnremore, Okla
J. q, Raicllif. ylnlta. Okla.
John n. Baird BartlcsvlIle, okla
M A. Nelson. Lawton. okla.
" l. Leagd. Iawton, Okla.
) Elmer Thomaa. Lawscn. okIa,
4 v. paynisr, Lawtou. okla.
Roaco D. I.ahman, BartiesyilIc. Okla
J. J Haner, Muakoees, Okla.
Clarified Johnson, Mushogee, Okla,
Ids n. Eiblacf, Guthrie, OKLA.
hofnea Ben. llughes OKLA.
9. B f.ecper. Oklahoma city. 0kla
4 " Leunata. Tulsa. ohln,
+. d. Phillips Hurllesyllis. Okla.
2. u. Mcconnell Bartiesvins Okla
John 81 Hayden rulsa, oAla,
IL " Warner pallaa, resas
+ Schwartz. Granite ohiu.
G " geapoehl oklahoma city Okls
t. = Anderson, rulsa ohie
4. i. Churchill viniie ohla.
Gdg j. Reed, ruiga. Okla
Alez Preston. okmuigee. osls.
:, 81 Stout, kowata, Okla
p. 4, G,ovell. Aowata. olla.
II L. Bcll lr, Aiaskosds okls
L. 4 smith sapulpa, okla
Garfield johnson. ArusRoaes, oala
q u Mills. MeAieuter, okla,
", N Bathrop. Marietta. Okla
william E nakcf creseehs. osla.
q, . Hall wapanucka okla.
frank i.aux, Guthrie, Okla
n. a. Mccolderl zeigler 0ala.
seoss Kelly. Muskoroei okIa.
). ii Draper, shawnee. osia.
4. !. reed, Lone wolf, oals.
! y Pace Mushosee, 0hh,
). ~. Stewart ronopah Nsv
3 c. Luce, woodward. osla
ae. p. Young. narsleuvlIlo. ohn
t. ". Keiloush, TuIra. nkia.
Gertrude N rutland, Baraleavlllo, osle
claud slstcrly. Guthrie ohls.
L J, Martin. Tulsa, Okla,
Jaaob L. HaneF. Muskoaee. Ohio.
J. + Darby Muskoaoe ohlA
liD w Hopkins. ~. McAlaAsht, oAla
Il. y Williams, McAiessef, Okla.
8 Il Barnes. McAiessef OKLA.
= g Million. McAlentef usAa.
Il " Smart wae0her ukln.
) W. Il ptttefhaueh A4nkIs4fer otta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

fCtntpned yesterday
DOMESTIC CORPORATIONS WHICH HAVE MET ALI REouREMEh
FILING IMPORTATION WITH THE COMMISSION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

g v. Itcslor, washington p. 2.
Rov w, Short. ohlahoma city, OKLA
c. Il. Andcrsos, onMhome, chlo.
!. Not sIYen.l
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
ANOTHER SIGN THAT BUSI-
NESS is GROWING.

The Postoffice Department has given
nut statement of postal receipts for
the month of July at the fifty largest
offices in the country, which shows
large increases n receipts over those
Of July of last year. With but two
exceptions the offices reported increases.
In the case Of Seattle the increase
amounted to over Al per cent, due,
Of course, to the exposition. Dayton
reported the second largest increase.
amounting to over SO per cent, and
Washington the third, amounting to
over 20 per cent.
Almost invariably the postal receipts
at these fifty Offices afford a good index
TO the condition of business. The ex-
cellent showing for July can be inter
preted only as indicating that business
IS in a fourishing state from one end
of the country to the other. Taking the
Offices as a whole, the increase in the
receipts amounted to nearly per cent
over the receipts of July last year.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
THE DEPARTURE OF MINISTER
WI TING-FANG.

The recall OF Dr. WI as Chinese min
lister to the United States removes
from the Capitals Diplomatic Corps its
most picturesque figure, as well as a
man who did much to bring about
closer relations between the two ma
tions.
Few diplomats are as familiar to the
American people as DR.. Wa. In the
course of the two terms ne has served
as minister in this country he has made
it his business to understand the nation
to which he was accredited in a far
grea ter degree than some of his pre-
decessors. Perhaps no other diplomat
has been quite so frank in setting
about to get information. If DR.. Wu's
curiosity was aroused he promptly
asked a question which would satisfy
that curiosity.
DIR. WI has always been regarded as
a man who was striving constantly to
sweep away the prejudices between the
white and yellow races. He has demon
strated ltime and again his sincere
friendship for the United States. At
the time of the Boxer trouble in his
native country he made no effort to
conceal his sympathy with the position
taken by the United States, and his
attitude became SO obnoxious to the
powers in control Of his government at
that time that lie imperiled his entire
future if not his life His recall was
regarded as a rebuke, but his vindica
ton came when he was returned TO the
United States nearly two years ago.
The problems to be solved by the two
nations still require skillful handling
by men of broad views. Had he re
NAMED here DR.. WI would have taken
a prominent part in shaping the re
lations between the two countries
However, he has accomplished much
during his last stay with US, and we
can only hope that his recall to his own
country is for the purpose of giving him
further honors TO round out his career
as a successful diplomat.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

instead of the French marching to
Berlin, the Germans marched to Paris.
There seems to be no reason for as
Stunning that the Germans are not as
well prepared to fight under this VII
liam as they were under the other.
But the point to be noted above all
else is that this talk about German
preparedness and possible German in
vasion is directly connected with the
war game to be played just south OF
Boston next week.
1t is in England that they have
as the result, not of eating
too much Welsh rabbit, but o. think
ing a great deal about Germany; and
now the reports current in our own
military camps suggest that Germany
is being watched very closely from this
side of the ocean.
The Germans are fine fighters. May
they always be our friends! And now
let the war games 90 on.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
MEN NAMED
FOR VAR HONORS
Six Showed Conspicuous
Bravery Under Fire in the
Philippine Campaign.

Seven names Of army officers and
enlisted men who have been awarded
medals of honor since 1904 were aid
ed to the list Of army heroes in gen
erar orders made public today.
The seven men who have received
this distinction are First Lieut.
Charles G. Bickham. Of the Twenty,
seventh Infantry; Major James Roll.
Church, of the Medical Corps; Cant
Charles z. Kilhourne. of the Coast Ar.
tillery Corps; Peter H. Quinn, privaIE
in the Fourth Cavalry; Lieut.. Georgs
c. Shaw, Of the Twenty-seventh In
fantry; Major Paul F. Straub. Of the
Medical Corps; Corporal Seth Low
Weld, of the Eighth Infantry.
These medals are awarded for cone
spieuOus bravery under fire. All the
seven men attained the distinction i
action in the Philippines, with the ex.
ceptiOn of James RObb Church, whe
was in action at Las Guasimas, Cuba
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
RULER Of BOLIVIA
SILENT AS To AWARD
The New President Thinks
Silence May Avert War
With Peru.

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Aug. 1S.-Efforts OF
politicians today TO force an unequlv-
ocal expression from president Villazon,
who took the oath OF office yesterday al
ternoOn. regarding his policy in the
Argentine boundary award, were unsuc-
cessful.
It is believed he will refuse 10 commit
himself until such time as his accept
ance Of the award. which was adverse
to Bolivia, will not throw the country
into revolt. There is no enthusiasm
over the new administration and the
festivities that usually mark the Undue
ton into office OF a new president were
wholly lacking. The people are still
bittcr against the ward. even though
they recognize that il cannot be re-
iected without bring ng on a war with
Peru.
The new cabinet, with the exception Of
General Manuel Pando. the foreign min
lister, took office today. PandO is objec-
tionabIe TO the public because he favOrS
the acceptance of the award and he Will
hardly assume office until the discomfort
has subsidized
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
A LESSON FROM THE RAPID
TRAVEL OF SLANG.

This United States is certainly
solid. homogeneous land. Nothing shows
this more than the swift spread of
slang phrase from coast TO coast.
A bright bit of vernacuIar will
travel the length of the coun-
try in few weeks, and wher-
ever one goes, il he hears a sedate gen
tleman declaring that he has been
handed lemon, he will never think
that there has been a real interchange
OF citrous fruit.
A remarkable case Of this unity and
lack of sectional divisions, either OF
feeling or language, is the national use
of that idiotic catchword ooh, you kid. 8"
Now, "Oh, you kid" means nothing at
all. II is the yacuous incarnation of
vaudeville imbeciIity.
The mere repetition of those eight
'etters a million times would never
convey an idea, and historians of our
civilization will search in vain for a
kew to the inner meaning of this
CT, ptic uttersnce. And by the way,
that burdencd and bewhiskered gentle.
man Of 1908 a. D. is going to have d
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
GREAT BRITAIN'S SUPPORT
OF JAPAN.

Close observers Of the situation in
the far East cannot fail to have noticed
that Great Britein has played an i'm
portant part inahe controversy between
China and Japan over the construction
Of the Antung- Alukden railroad. It IS
clear that Great Britain came TO the
support of Japan and exerted pressure
on the Chinese government to yield TO
the demands of the japanese govern
ment. It was this pressure from the
British direction that evidently had
much to do wnh the surrender of the
Chinese government the officials Of the
board Of foreign affairs pereeiving that
IN view of the attitude Of the British
l. was useless f5t them TO try to resist
the japanese.
The importance of what has hap
pened here viii not be lost on the dip
lomats of the various nations who are
watching like hawks every move made
on the international chess board in the
far East. It means, of course. that
the alliance between Great Britain and
Japan Is as strong as 1t ever was. A
good deal has been said about how
much the British disliked the japanese
alliance. But there are distinct in
dications that no matter how much
Great Britain may dislike it, at this
particular time. when German wan
scares are frequent in England, the
japanese alliance IS on no account ID
be allowed 10 lapse. In other words
Great Britain at this time has or thinks
il has. a real need for the japanese al
lance. and she may be depended upon
TO give support to the aggressive plan:
Of the japanese for furthering their in
terests in Manchuria.
The status If the British and ia.
psnese alliance is possessed of a
peculiar interest TO this country just
now in view of the announcement from
Beverly that this country will soor
take UP the question of the renewal OF
the japanese American treaty. Thi.
question will call for the best work o
which Secretary Knox is capable It IL
not to be expected Japan will be any
less vigorous in the things she insists
upon with her statesmen knowing thai
Great Britain Is bent on continuing thu
alliance.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
MECHANICAL IMPROVEMENT
OF RAILROAD SYSTEMS.

Tie railroads Of the country are open
to many and varied attacks. So many
OF these are Just that the public is
prone to think of the companies only rs
monster money grabbing machines and
TO forget the numerous evidences of
their efficiency As matter of fact,
on the mechanical side the railroads
show a steady improvement. A report
issued BY the public service commission
ot New York shows that OF 55.j5l
trains running in that State in June,
/ % per cent were on time. OF the de-
iayed trains, Iesrly two-thirds were
late on account Of missed connections.
train work at stations, and passing
other trains. Only s per cent of delay
was due to wrecks and eight to engine
failures. That is. only a little over I
per cent of hardness was due TO
mechanical inefficiency.
If the magnitude Of the service be
considered this appears 10 be an ex-
cellent record. But in this, as in other
aspects Of transportation, the best in
the world is none too good And we
should like to know what per cent of
DELAY is usual in a like number of
cases on the big English and CONT
mental lines. The difference between
their accident death-rate and ours sug-
gests that possibly their running
schedules may be more accurately main
tanned. At any rate it is consoling to
think that when you travel in the En-
pire State you have nine chances in
ten TO get where you want when you
expect.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

hard time with a good bit of our daily
jaTgon.
But whatever the meaning of those
three words, tho tone Of them may be
encyclopedia. The voice runs up and
down them, filling the empty syllables
with admiration, entreaty, passion,
and prayer BY uttering those words
in the popular intonstion poet might
propose to a princess. And this n
t,nation cannot be expressed in print,
b. i ,,.,.ssgt >long from State to State
and person To person merely by ward
OF mouth. Il is a marvellous example
of the constant and close mixing be
tween all parts of the land Whatever
other agents may act to reduce sec
tional feeling, national slang is not
10 he forgotten.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
YOTESFOR WOMEN"
IS CRYOF THE "4OO'
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont viii
Enter Winters Campaign
For Suffrage.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Women Of the
900 are preparing to engage III a reg
ular political campaign in th. inter
ests Of woman's suffrage. MrfL o. Il.
P. Belmont is building an addition TO
her new marble house, in Fifth ave
nue., TO be used as a hall III which
meetings in the cause OF woman's suf-
frage will be held. Also. Mrs. Bel
mont is going to have two lectures in
her Newport home this month.
DR.. Anna Shaw will deliver lecture
August a. and on August n, Prof.
Charles Zueblefn, OF Chicago University,
will speak on '.Women's Place In Pub
lie Life"
Mrs. belmont has announced that shs
will spend the winter touring New York
State with Mrs. Crsssetf, the Stale
president, and other prominent speak
ers, and, that in the -uea.nume. Mrs.
Clarence Mackey, who Eas hired the
Garden Theater for tRe days a week.
will work in New York Mrs. Belmont
Will open her campaign ia Troy and
will speak all winter.
IF the Republican and Democratic
we shall start in to organize pow
erful third party" said Mrs. Belmont,
NO, I don't mean party OF women
alone. There are many men through
out the country who viii not vote
because Of the candidaaSs that are mont
mated. These men viii Join our cause.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
WAR PLAY ON BOTH SIDES OF
THE ATLANTIC.

"The German general staff has the
most complete set Of plans Of campaign
Of any aation."
That is at least very reasonable
supposition.
1T is a literal fact that Germany
has quietly but thoroughly completed
preparations for the movement of an
invading army of 10000 men,"
II Germany has made any such
preparations, then it is no eXaggeration
20 say that she has done so quietly and
thoroughly That is her style. When
Napoleon III proclaimed war against
Prussia. Field Marshal Won Moltke had
q full plan Of campaign tucked away
IL one Of the drawers Of his desk. So
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
DELEGATES IN ROW
OVER STRIKE FUND
Suggestion That Money be Taken
Away From Local No. ia
Causes Wordy Battle.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. ia dis
cussion OF the difficulties arising from
the distribution Of the International
Typographical Union strike fund in Los
Angeles occupied the annual convention
of that body during the morning hours.
President Lynch and several of the
delegates became involved in a wordy
war over a resolution introduced by
Delegate Rowe, of Los Angeles. The
resolution provided that the strike fund
should be taken out of the hands Cs
onion No. IA, and was reported on un-
favorably.
ternatianal Union will be held in Min
neapoIis. The delegates from Atlanta
and Salt Lake City withdrew at the last
hour.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
ARTILLERYMAN A SUICIDE.

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 13.-Ser-
geant Max Block. ef the Coast Artil-
Ierv. stationed at Fort Du FONT, com
roitted suicide by shooting himself with
his rife. He propped the rife against
a wall and tied a string to the trigger.
which he pulled. after placing his body
against the muzzle Money losses are
believed TO have caused Block TO XIII
himself His home Was 10 Morgan, Ala.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
BREADS TARIFF WAR.

PARIS. Aug. 13.-The official an
nouncement that the present tariff
agreement with the United States VIII
end October 81 has caused great anxiety.
The newspapers hope the government
will avoid a needless and harmf IL tariff
war and it viii act quickly and pru-
IDENTIFY 20 obtain the minimum rates for
French imports.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
MRS. EDDY AIDS MASONS-

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. founder of the Christian Sci
ence Church. has again demonstrated
her regard for the Masonic fraternity
by sending her check for 500 to the fund
for the maintenance Of the Masonic
Home at CharltOns Mrs. Eddy's at
lection for the Masons dates to thad1-
ness and death of Mr.. Glover, her sse-
ond husband. who was a member OF the
order
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
LOVE CAUSES SUICIDE.

FREELAND, Pa, Aus IS.-Samuel
Darkus, a cigar manufacturer. OF Mack
vile, Berks county. was found dead in
his room in the Cottage Hotel here
today. A revolver lay by his side with
one chamber empty. The bullet had en-
tered the mouth and pierced the brain.
His act is alleged TO have resulted from
disappointment in love.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
TOO MUCH.

"Do YOU think that Miss Kidder
was having fun with me?' asked
Chswley,
Well, old chap. give me the de-
tails" was Arthur's response.
''You see. I had my bull terrieg with
me. and I said TO her. That dog Knows
as much as I do. And she SAID, Don {
too much TO ply for him?' "-CIeve-
land Leader.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

Senator Stephenson VIII night Senator
La Toilette for denomination. Thus,
with a fresh political battle assured,
Wisconsin gives assurance that IT is in
perfectly normal condition.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
THE ULTIMATE.

"A man will scrutinize the menu
card for half an hour and then order
cor examine a bushel Of summer re
sort folders and then go TO his usual
place. kansas city Journal.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
ENGINEER BAND CONCERT IN
IOWA CIRCLE
THIS EVENING AT T:ss O'CLOCK.
Julius Hamper, Chief Musician.
PROGRAM


c oronation March from "Ths
Prophet .ATeverbeer
overture-''French Comedy"
Keller Bella
saloms Dance-''Dance OF the Seven
Neiis s''.....s...-..-...-.-... .Tobina
Selection-"The Army Chaplain"
Milloecker
Waltz-''Vienna Beauties" -. .Ziehrer
Gems from THE Tattooed Man,
Herbert
Habanera-"Mexiesn Kisses.
Roberts
Grand American Fantasia--''Th
Death OF Custer" ............J Johnson
(By requese.1
THE star-SpangIed Banner
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

The new boot and shoe tariff viii
not prevent a large part Of the p7ou7
Iatlon from having 10 get their foot
wear half-soled a nd heeled.