davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

atraieht to tFo heasf et coHteaH4aa- .arT life and gave a fr7 F. crisp. .sd vital fieW of the complications ta which he placed ht5 characters
 Alr. Jclfreys knows tiIc ultra-la4!.- iena5le erieks, and he evidently EReW .a miner from Arizona who. by hl5 hene=t simple, thoneh none the .ss strenuous methods, beat the meney monareAs al their own game. and proved to T daasHcr of wealth tlat thore is whole lot desirable iH q .=9n who can make her happy pe- sides millions and menaale.
 Nr. Murphy plays @Daytl Strauon'' n Arizona minor. in his hapPiest fashion which includes that rare afad of humor, patko8, and under lyiag strength, tenderness and sweet ness coupled with Tivdncss In Cupid and the Dollar." Mr. Murphy has the assistance Of q fine cast, at the head of which is delightful Dor othE Sherrod in the role of Virginia Stratt0n which she created
 Mr Murphy is under the manage mcnt oi Louis r. Werba,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
TIE RED MILL
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Story Of the Popular Comic Opera S00n to Be Seen at the Elks
 Theater.

Messrs. Victor Herbert and Henry H}9as0m are again to the fore with comic opera which is said to far 0utshine their latest collaboration, i'FSe Prima Donna" which was writ . tan expressly for Mime. Fritzi Scheff. "Fhe Red Mill'' has undoubtedly prov
 the most important success that . as been on Broadway for many ears, as it continued to play to capa- itT audiences for one entire year at tie knic!lerbocker theater and dupli- cated the great success in Chicago and Boston where engagements of
 rec months each were played; So it's presentation here surely will o!ave of more than passing interest.
 ie advance reports of the piece, the sort that comes from the privileg- T ones who have been to New York and witnessed it, indicate that 'The
 Red Mill" will certainly be present.
 ed here to a capacity audience on next Thursday night at the Elks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

theater when il will he seen for the first time here.
 The story is simple. Con Kid der and Kid Connor, two Americans are stranded at q small Dutch inn in a little Holland village. They have come to the end of their financial re- sources and are in debt for a week $
 board. They are about to make their escape by means of a blanket rope from an upstairs window when they are detected by the Burgomaste, and only saved from Imprisonment when they offer to work out their in debtedness.
 Kidder, who professes to beine somewhat of linguist, is made in terpreter at the inn and Connor be- comes waiter. Kidder has but a scant knowledge of French, and when he is confronted by an irate French countess, who does not un- derstand English. his attempts at N''iN VI 9t'ioli di t lduS Slla Dle.
 Gretchen, the Burgomasters daugb- ter, is betrothed to the governor of Zeeland. an old flop and roue. and to escape this marriage she plans an elopement with Doris Van Damn. a young sea captain
 The Americans promise to aid the elopers in return for a passage to America. However. the plans are discovered by the Burgomaster and the prospective bride is locked in the red mill until the arrival of the governor. Connor and Kidder rescue Gretchen by bringing her down on the sails of the windmill.
 The second act is placed in the hall at the Burgomaster's house Tho governor has arrived but hi, .ridc is missing. The father offer, 4 large reward for the return of the g;rl. and on the advice of the sheriff sends to The Hague for Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. Connor and Kidder in tercept the wire and present them selves as the detective and his friend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
'un at the Colonial theater

run at the Colonial theater
 The popularity accorded the Cohaf play in the metropolis of the wes was duplicated for another foul months run in New York, where Mr Moore broke all records for attend ance in the history of the Knicker. booker theater Of interest more over. is the fact that since the first performance there has been little ol no change in the cast or even the chorus, so that Pine Bluffians vii see practically the original cast anG chorus and stupendous scenic equip ment
 MT. Moore's rise to stardom three years ago was made possible by his uniquely original interpretation of the now famous Cohan character of Kid Burns,' which the young author in- vented for "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway
 Moore played the part in that piect in support of Fay Templeton. and as result thereof he now finds himself starred as the same big-hearted Kid Y with all his delightful slang. Al though each play is separate and distinct story by itself, ''Kid Burns in "The Talk of New York; is de- signed as kind of sequel or rather continuation of himself in the earlier piece, "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway"
 ''The Talk of New York; tells the story of the Kids" adventures after ne has realized his ambition to be- come race track plunger He is the oracle of the sports in the betting ring and the idol of the ladies in the grand stands. There is a love affair with the daughter of millionaire which he manages in his own pecul- jar way. The songs that have al ready become widely whistled and sung are Follow Your Uncle Dud- lev, Put a Little Bet Down Fo1 Me- "Mr. Burns of New Rochelle ; When We Are M-A-Double-R-I- ; Turning Up the Boulevard" "Busy ittla Broadway" When a Fellows On tae Level With a Girl That's on the Square, "Claremont,' , 'Under Any Old Flag at All" Drink With Ne Gee, Amt I Glad I'm Home Again. and last but not least, "That's Some Love-
 Amone those supporting Mr. Moore ro Ceor@a I OiDonnell, Emma Little 'ie'' William A Williams, May - lbs, Joe Smith lIarba, Charlotte .emhert, Jofn Conroy, Arthur V. Gib-
 nn, Charlotte Gray, Arthur Thornton a1d N McGarry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
VICTOR MOORE HERE
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Will Present 'sThe Talk of New York; With the Original New York Cast
 at the Elks Theater.

What will probably be considered the most interesting dramatic event of the season is the engagement at the
 Elks theater Wednesday, February g, of George M Cohan's successful musical play, "The Talk of New York; in which Cohan and Harris will present Victor Moore as a star.
 MT. Moore has been playing "The
 Talk of New York" for the past year. origiN}lly having it's inception in Chicago, it enjoyed a four months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

Onl, n little cold in the heal may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the in vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight to the inflamed stuffed up air-passages. Price DOC. If you pre- fer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the solid form of this re- medy and will rid you of catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed dreadful ha55t, No mercury to dry out tie secretion. Price 75c., with sprafins tuhe. All druggists, or mail cd hy Ely Bros 5G Warren street, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
CUPID AND THE.
 D0LLAR' BY MURPHY
Eccentric Comedian to Play d Return Engagement at the EIkS Theatcr
 Friday Night.

Cupid and the Dollar" which Wi,l be produced at the Elks theater F. l. day night, has proven by all odds the best play and the most successful ye- hicle Tim Murphy has had for hls delightful skill in characterization Charles Jeffreys, the author of the story, was not hampered by the 1t- atfical traditions when he wrote il. and the result was that he went
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
FOR UMBRELLA %IyING

Gnchsburg, ube lImbftfla man. e'atoa0 ,nd Wainn, eppnaite toiA- phone office. 7I27-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST Z. 1910
Cynthia's Chauffeur
ycge
Continued from Ycge 8

tulnbles headlong from the black rocks, and
a tree shaded lawn offers rest and GOODNESS
after hours passed in the hot sun.
Be that as it may, tea" had welcome
sound and NIedenham, who had lunched on
bread and beer and pickles, was glad to halt
at the entrance of the inn which boosted a
waterfall in its grounds.
The road was narrow, and packed with
wagonettes awaiting their hordes of noisy
trippers. Some of the men were tipsy and
Medenham feared for the Nlercury's paint
To the left of the hotel lay a spacious yard
which looked inviting. He backed in there
when the women had alighted and ran
alongside an automobile on which paris
and speed" were written in characters legi-
bic to the motorist.
A CHAUFFEUR was lounging against
y the stable wall and smoking
"Hello!" said AIedenham affably What
sort of car is that?
"A 80 Du Vallon," was the answer. Then
the mans face lit up with curiosity. yours
is a new Mercury, isn't it," he cried. "Was
that car at Brighton on Wednesday night?'
Yes" growled Medenham He knew
what to expect, and his face was grim be-
meath the tan.
But you were not driving it, said the
other
"a chap named Dale was in charge then. y
ooh, is that it? You've brought two
ladies here just now?"
Eyes"
Good! My guv'nor's on the lookout
for EN-. He didn't tell me so; but he made
sure they hadn't passed this way when we
turned up
And when was that?" asked Medenham
feeling unaccountably sick at heart.
Soon after lunch. Ran here from Bris-
toll There's a bad bit of road over the
Mendips; but the rest is fine. s'pose We'll
all be hiking back there tonight"
Most probably" agreed Medenham,
who said least when he was most disturbed.
At that moment he could cheerfuly have
wrung Count Edouard Marigny's neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
CHAPTER v.
A Furry on the Mendips

TT is contrariety of human nature that
i men devoted to VentureSOme forms of
sport should often be tender hearted as chill
dren. Lord Medenham, who had done some
shaving in his time, once risked his life to
save favorite horse from Gauges quicksand,
and his right arm still bore the burrows
plowed in it by claws that would have torn
his spaniel to pieces in a kashmir gully had
he not thrust the empty barrels of a .45O ex-
press rifle down the throat of an enraged
bear. In each case a moments delay to
secure his own safety meant the sacrifice of
friend; but safety won at such price
would have CALLED him worse than the spin
ming of coin with death.
Wholly apart from considerations that he
was strangely unwilling to acknowledge,
even to his own heart, he now resented
Marigny's cold blooded pursuit of an unsus-
pecting girl mainly because of its unfairneSs.
If Cynthia Vanrenen had been no more to
him than the hundreds of pretty women he
would meet during a brief London season, he
would still have wished to rescue her from
the money hunting gang that had marked
her down as easy prey. But he had been
vouchsafed glimpses into her white soul.
That night at Brighton, and again to-day in
the clustered depths of the cathedral at
Wells, she had admitted him to the rare in
timacy of those who commune deeply IN
silence.
1t was not that he dared yet to think of
love confessed and reciprocated. The
Prince in Disguise is all very well in a fairy
tale; in England of the twentieth century
he is an anachronism; and Medenham would
as soon think of shearing a lamb as of profit
ing by the chance that threw Cynthia in
his way. Or course, less scrupulous wOOer
might have devised a hundred plausible
methods of revealing his identity. Was not
Mrs. Devar, marriage broker and adroit
sycophant, ready to hand and purchasabe?
And there was small room for doubt that
girls natural vanity would be futtered into
a blaze of romance by learning that her
chauffeur was heir to an old and we'll en-
dowed peerage. But honor forbade, nor
might he dream of winning her affections
while flying false colors True it would not
be his fault if they did not come together
again in the near future. He meant to fore
stall any breach of confidence on the part of
Simmonds by writing full explanation of
events to Cynthia herself. If his harmless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
A Luxury That's
an Economy

YOU'RE pay
ing the price
of a Springfield
Portable House
each Summer in
Hotel Accom-
p,oCIaticns.that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
NEW ADJUTANT-G ENER R
Senator w. w. Sale Takes Charge OF
office This Morning.

Senator w. w. Sale Takes Charge Of
office This Morning.
virglnia's now Adjutant- General.
William Wilson Sale, OF Norfolk, WILL
assume the duties Of his position this
morning. The records OF the office will
be formally turned over to him by Adj
jjutant- General Charles j. Anderson.
who has served two terms in this ca
3pacity. though they were not consecu,- ~
tive. IA
Adjutant-G eneral Sale was selected
In January for the office. He was a
Senator from Norfolk. and in order
that his constituents mi ght not be de-
prlved Of representation, no decided to
hold the position until the close Of the
Legislative session. General Anderson
consented to continue for SIX weeks
longer, although he has desired for
esome time to retire and give his time to
private business matters. 8 s
At the time OF General Anderson's
announcement that ho would not be q
candidate for reappolntment.}t there were
many protests from all over the state
from military men who regretted Y hat ut
the state should lose his services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
.GE.TTYSBURG.SHAF1
CONTRACT SIGNED.
Monument to Virginia Confed-
crates to Be Unveiled
July !, Io1s
NEW HEAD OF STATE MILITIA
General Sale Takes Office To-
Day Convict Road Camps
Must Be Reduced.
NEW HEAD OF STATE MILITIA.
General Sale Takes Office To-
Must Be Reduced.


| Final contracts for the execution and
delivery OF the Gettysburg monument
were prepared and signed yesterday at
the office OF Governor Mann All the
members OF the Gettysburg Monument
Commission We're present excepting
Senator John w. Daniel. Tho other
members are Governor Mann, Senator
i. w. Edmondson, of Halifax: Captain
Thomas Smith. OF Warronton, and
Captain S. r. Read. OF Necklonburs.
The sculptor. F. William sievers. OF
New York, agrees to have the monu-5
mcnt ready for final inspection by the
commission at his studio, on March 10.
1912. 1t is to be on the ground OF the
National Cemetery at Gettysburg, on
the designated spot and ready for un-
yelling on July 1,a191s. more than three
years hence.
OF course. the design Is to be I'M
changed from that already decided up
on, which comprises shaft with small
figures at the side, surmounted by an
equestrian statue of Gen. Robert e. Lee.
However, the commission reserves the
right in the contract to reject any and
all models or plastic studies which
may be submitted should they not be
regarded as complying fully with the
design. ess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

Delegate Berkeley D. Adams. OF Char
lotte. Mr.. adams said that the exist
Ing amount would not support thu
present number OF fourteen camps. and
,ho tried to get an increase to $1O0,0
in which lie failed. The reason for the.
existence of a greater number OF camps
than could be cared for by the appro-5
priation was that many OF the counties
did not get started until late I'M tile
year, and the money was available to
keep them going for a time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Is. x y. nnte Henrlng.

ii AT some date yet to be selected, tn ere
will be a hearing before the state Corr
5poration Commission in a rate case re-
garding the louisville and Nasllyillo
RAILROAD Company. Tho commission
recently put into effect q new freight
classification covering shipment OF
articles with which are frequently dis:
patclled additional articles to be u sed
as premiums to aid In sales. AL the
other Virginia railroads agreed. but
the louisville and Nashville seems to
be determined to fight tho point GU IT,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Wants to he peputs:.

Eugene B. Washington. one of the
committee clerks in the House of Dele
gates. is an applicant for the position
of Deputy State Accountant. under the
new law. tits practically assured that
Captain Carlton Mccarthy, of this city.
will be the chief accountant.
Mr.. Washington. who lives In Caro-
line county, has had long experience
In bookkeeping, a large part of 1t be-
Ing IN the business department of The
Ills application is
Endorsed by a large number OF mem
bers Of the Legislature.
Although the law provides that the
deputy is to be selected by the ac-E
countant when the work IS organized.
It Is understood that Captain MCCARTHY
believes that the assistance of the
deputy will be as valuable to him Mt
the beginning at 1t will be tier on. 4 he
new office goes into existence on July
u next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
New. Lumber Road.

Among the charters granted Yester-
day BY the state Corporation Commits
sion was one to the Rocknsh Va LEY
Railroad Company This concern, com
posed largely OF PENNSYLVANIA cap al
lists, proposes to build lumber road
fifteen miles lonE to run through the
countiesSof Nelsonghn Albemarle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Fc,rer Convict Camps

Fewer Convict Camps. GU
r Reduction tn the nnrlberSofs convict
road camps VII i he necessary In the
neaT future. This sln spite OF the fact
that the Las islature Increased the
amount Of apprnpriRtto on for his nv IA
pose iron, 80 S 900 a Il ear to ~ 90 Co., M
as Sue, gas gesul wa " v forecast 3 q tl.e
floor Of the ouse ~ 81 fsNy daYs Engo by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Mfetin1I:g!s.
DibioenD 3Rotires.

Richmond. Va. March 8, 1910.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Or THE
Jefferson Realty Corporation have
cent. upon its first issue OF second
preferred stock. payable April /. j go.
Books closed March 10, 1910. Checks
will be mailed to shareholders
OLIVER j.. SANDS
Treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

THE INDEPENDENT MAN is THE
one who has laid away something
out of his earnings. Deposit your.
Il BANK OF RICHMOND, a strong, safe
institution, backed by s9,00O,OO0 cap
ital and profits. and become indepen-
dent. Three per cent. interest al.
lowed. Banking house No. 1 104 East
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

Richmond. Va, March Il. i 90.
TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
American National Bank have this
day declared q quarterly dividend Of
V q per cent, payable to stockhold-
+ March IA. The books will Z be closed
for the transfer Of stock from March
n to April 2. Checks for dividend
Will be mailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

If YOUR AGE IS 10 10 Al YEARS
you can get suit worth SIS for
SLIPS. Some light. some heavy. Fell
and Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

$50 BUYS ONE.HALT CORD PRE-
pared Pine ktndling wood. Why pay
/, S3.25 when sou can get the Same
results from this. Try a load. SAM
5TJEL Fl. COTTRELL s. SON. Phone
Madison LIT. &. 34ss z -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Autttnn 5ales. future Daps.
Sale Of aluable Land.

4 The Mountain Lake Land Company
having been dissolved and its affairs
placed in the hands OF the under.
| signed TO settle and wind up. notice
is hereby given that. pursuant to al,-
thority vested In us by the stock
holders and board OF directors OF the
Mountain Lake Land Company. the
MARCH s, 1910.
gel. by way OF public auction to the
highest Bidder at the front door OF
the courthouse. in
NEW CASTLE CRAIG COUNTY, VA.
the following described real estate,
situated in Craig and Giles counties,
Va. to-wtt:
About fifty thousand acres. situate
on the waters OF Johns Creek, In the
counties OF Craig and Giles. and on
the waters of Big and Little stoney
Greeks. In the county OF Giles.
This land is supposed to have upon
II valuable iron ores, and a portion
OF 1t Is covered with fine growth OF oalS
timber: about 10000 acres of 1t will
run approximately $500 feet to the
acre, upon the following terms:
One-tilird cash, and the residue. ma
turing in three equal instruments at
six, twelve and eighteen months from
the day OF sale. the purchaser execut-
ing Understanding notes, with app
proved security, for the deferred pay
ments. and title to the property re-
tanned until all purchase money is
paid. A plat or map Of this land. to--
ssether with description thereof. can
be found at the law Offices of p. We
j. p. Jones, New Castle. Va. s
7. B. LANG.
T. X. LANG.
j. *. LANG,
A. Z. rIrTMPHREYs,
RID JASPER,
w. n. JASPER
w. r.. THOMPSON,
IT. w. YODER,
JULIAN BRYANT.
Board Of Directors
Above sale adjourned to the
h sTI1N DAY OF MARCH. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

FOR SALE, CABIN LAUNCH. WITH
12-horse power. four-cyrlc. tw o-cylin-
der engine: everything completes;
launch and engine In first-class con-
dition: will sell very cheap or cx-
change: Will send picture. a. b.,
IiIIMONDS, co2 Thirty-tirst Street,
Newport News. Va. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

a TABLE AND MEDICINAL WATER
without peer--fve gallons for 25c,
delivered--Holly Springs Lithia Wa.
u I er. Phones: Madison casa and 562l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

THE WOOD MAN is SELLING OAK
! ana pine wood, $2.76 to 1925 half
cord. He has ma e# q special !. study
and pine slabs. $3.50 to S2.75, L am
known as LONG, THE WOOD NIAN.
Phones Madison 1868 and 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
French Lawyer at Capitol.

y. French Lnwyer at5 Capitol.
Charles Oster, an attorney Of Paris
France. called on the Governor yestcr-s
day, ccompanied by Jonathan. Bryan
M. Oster is a student OF political econ-s
omy. and Is Investigating the systems.
of government OF various States and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
fs'isfrlLai1eous.


LARGE CARNATIONS, IS CENTS PER
dozen. NJ. AZ WHITTY. Phone Madi-
BOn 22SD..I dfsi st735i' w.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
BONE; AND NERVE IMMINENT.

FORTY FIVE YEARS y A SUCCESS
After being made and used In thou
sands Of homes as the best remedy
for all aches and pains for forty.hve
years. we have decided to show our
apprecIation#by doubling the size OF
our 25c bottles. You will never know
how much difference there could be
In liniment until you have tried the
AND BONE LINIMENT. For Man
or Beast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Rfal Estate fnr Aent.

FoK RENT, n RoASOKE. THE MOST
tlesirably located store building.
freight elevators: modern cash sys-
TEN; elegant show windows. ETC.;
heart OF retail district. Address
.I3, care of the Roanoke Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

AT the request OF the owner W will
offer for sale. on the premises. at pub
lie auction, that desirable two-story
brick residence. known as
NO. 1915 yENABLE STREET,
containing Ave rooms. frontage % feet,
running back 165 feet, I.
THURSDAY. MARCH 18TH. J,
at Is o'clock, above described property.
Home seekers and investors should
attend the sale, as a bargain may be
expected. @ 81 ss5
III TERMS: Reasonable and announced
at sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

FOR RENT, COTTAGES NEAR flOTEL,
z at Ocean View. Va, Address r. O.
q Box II 80 Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

DRUG CLERK. TNREGIsTERED, Is "a
sires position as assistant; 1--WE
years experience: good reference.
Address T.. "A. L. 2213 Chestnut Ave,
Newport News, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

FOR SALE, FoUR.Cii BARBER
shop. OH Broad Street: good business.
Apply. to MISS ELLIOTT. 400 East
s5Z Marshall 81, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
NrnftsBt0nul DeIu 1ManteD.

THE VIRGINIA TEAcTIEltss EtyisEAt.
Supplies private and public schools
wifi teacherB OF all graucs: also
nHtrons and lousekeepers. on short
i notice u REV. n. w. CR1DLfN. Man
agct, SO Eaat Tenth Street. Manctes.
ter Va, Phono 667B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
SHOE RErArE1NG.

75C, IALF-soLE MEMS SHOES; IA
dies, o0c. Every pair sewed. Best
EACTORY, Tls East Main. Phone
Moiiros 1861. Will send for shoes and