davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-18
A 70 centavos ejemplar.
Continuara


L til Eacantamento' novela
I Gomez de - Ideas
2 ot-t' Los Msticos''
4 la-E Mio PSyqu
Marinez Barrie mi infancia'
Grasa Deedda.<Cenizas''
G. Martinez Scrra"II La IIumide Verlad'
T6ka-tJn fombre de Oro'
de Santiago Fuentes.-' Emprendamos vida
j Martinez Ruiz.-<EIa VOlunad''
G. imta -" ciudad terrenal''
Isaac Munoz-FM Morena Trigica''
earo de - IA
= La del SOL poesias
7. (tetno-"Historia de IL COnvenO', 80
c.
Vino-Rebel6n Y a Nuerte,
Manuel Machad cantares (poeas)
Manuel Machaao-- -Soledades Galerias poema 30
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
Barley a Feed Grain.

Formerly corn was cheap and hay
was cheap. so that western feeders
had no particular problem to profit
ably feed live stock for the market.
But conditions havc changed. he
surplus corn crop OF Kansas and Ne
braska is yearly becoming less and
less. Corn prices have risen until
.orn can no longer be SO llvishly
used. even in Kansas and Nebraska,
where il always holds the cheapest
price. Experiments made at the Ne
praska Station the past year showed
that the largest gains were made will
:orn and alfalfa. using iuli corn
-ation. But the cheapest gains were
made with the least corn ration i'll
he test with alfalfa. Professor Smith.
II commenting upon the experiment
.cmarkcd that Corn belt" feeder
would be obliged to use less corn or
go out OF the feeding business. WhcH
corn becomes too costly to feed iu
Nebraska and Kansas, we in Cula-
RADIO cannot hope To pay freight 'r
it and make i profit. Our hay ,uu
alfalfa are worth a. much a. the
prices which prevail further East
II our feeding goes forward, We must
grow our own feeds.
OF these, barley i one oi the wn-'
promising. Barley will grow uu.'cT
greater variety OF soil, climate. aud
Iititudc than most any other grain
,rop. Colorado climate j. WI.
ldaptcd for it, growth. ~ feed
larlcy i practically equal to e rn
For putting on high market finish
corn is about eight per cent. more ,".-
liable than barley, pound inr pound
For young stock and for the hrr!
weeks Of fatteuiug, barley i superior
20 corn. II will produce a met "l
rcttcr qavor and superior quality
The amount of meat it j. capable Of
producing. per acre, j. fully 4, great
Is the best corn in the Corn belt
Eight hundred pounds OF pork per
lcre have been produced on barley
n Colorado. a meat yield rivHliug the
yery best OF the Corn belt" With q
'ccd like barley. which wc can CIV
1t home cheaper than we can IMP RI
-orn. why import corn to make 4
poorer quality OF meat:
The highest priced pork on the
market at present is barley-fcd pork
rom Denmark. 1t command, 4
higher price in the English markets
because Of superior quality. 1t doc
this in spite of the fact that it com
,ctcs with the vcry gcst American
-orn-fcd product Why i Colorado
'ecder should want to import corn in
order to produce meat of poorer
quality is one. OF the mystcrics OF
Colorado agriculture.
ALVIN KEYSER,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
Cost Him $50.

when Chief Justice Chcse was
presiding in one of tire country courts
Of Vermont an appeal case from a
Justices court came up before him
10 small and contemplate in its
origin that he ordered 1t s'richsn
from the docket. The case was w.C-o
, turkey had trespassed upon the Car-
len Of neighbor and got shot for
IS dcpredations. The owner brought
sui, TO recover damages. and. falling
refnre :he Justice. had appealed the
nse. Judge Chase was ansIy, and
vhen he ordered the case from !ht
.ocfet said:
1.-The lawyer who consented TO .?
real this case oueit TO he 'r:owu
rom the window OF the courtroom
Why didn't he have the cas1 rcnlrca
some Of the homes; us.s!ncr fcT
settlement?'
because. your honor. re'o '"l he
attorney. getting rOs un6Gr t. "uI'ar.
II IVES our Intention not to J l'aHsi
people have anything 10 DO w- H.
True. this was a neat rCtu... 30 1t
cost the lawyer just an eVCE or
contempt Of court."-The G.. q ! Z.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
EUREKA.

J W Edgar has moved his smal
house across from Sen ttor C.owIey's on
to the east side of his rla7e; has made
a cellar and laying the found.tion expect
ing to build extra to tina house. M. sn5
Mrs. Mellon will live there and help Fat :
er Ei gar with h ranch.
Mrs Curtis is expaetrng her brother
E i Sui, from Iowa toda o.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton who have been
visiting their aunt. Mrs. Ida Aoams
have returned to their homo in Memphis
Mo.
The Farmers Union will have minct
pie social at the Eureka School house OF
Dsc. IL. Every body is invited to come;
wll also serve sandwiches and coffee.
Mr. Shock has returned from seeilR
his father. and 'ef: him nu;A improved.
I'M G.e says that his whole family
has had the gu2. and now he has it. and
pretty bad too, but hopes to be out in q
few days.
Mrs. F!emn! spent Thursday with the
two mrs Ernsh.ws in Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
MATRIMONIAL TIES
Cupid Is up to His Old Franks in This
Niliuity.


On Monday evening at the home OF
Harry E. Kelsay in La Junts, Rev. Nicely
united in wedlock Earl Rose and Miss
Lottie O'Neal. bo:h of Missouri The
bride is Mrs Keisay's cousin and Mr.Rose
is one of the popular employees of the
Barnard Mercantile Co. They have gone
to housekee ping in cosy home on North
Main Street.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brunton. Newdale, On Wednesday after
mon. John Armstrong and Miss Leota
B'untoa were uni.' d ia the holy bonds of
ma;,inony by Rev. Davis Of Swink.
The happy young couple are spending
a short honeymoon with relatives in this
city. before leaving for their future home
in Deerfield, Kan.
W. c. Steele our popular real estate
man. returned home on Sunday, bringing
with him his new made bride. former
Miss kooer, whom he had married on
Thanksgiving day at her home in Dayton,
Ohio. Tha Enterprise extends hearty
congratulations and o,st wishes to Mr..
ana Mrs. STEELE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
ARKANSAS VALLEY MOTIFS.

The Hartman Enterprise. a grocery
store and restaurant went up in smoke
last Tuesday morning. The origin of the
fire was said to be defective fiue in the
Enterprise office.
Irving Sinshemsr. Jack Govatt, F. G..
Walther and few others left this week for
Huntington Beech Calif..t to start ccns:ruc-
ton work on the sugar factory. which
the Holly company will build at that
place.-Swnk Advocate.
W. B. Collier and Miss Mable Wright.
both of Carmen. Okla. were married
quietly at the Williams. home last Mon
day, Rev. J. Wesley Nicely performing.
the ceremony. The young people will
make their home in Rocky Ford.-La Jun
ia Tribune
J. X. Shiremsn was up from Rocky
Ford Saturday. in the interest of the
recently organized Valley Auto & Repair
Co. The new enterprise, which caters
to the trade from Fowler to Great Bend,
Kansas. has equipped its plant with the
'atest improved vul5anizing machinery
Fowler Tribune.
Elmer Jackmsn and Miss Josephine
Stockham. two Of Newda'e's young peo-
pie. were married at La Junta Wedres-
day noon, the REV. J. J. DAVIS of Swink.
officiating. The wedding party was en-
tertained in the eevening by Mr.. Jackmin's
mother at her homs in Rocky Ford.
-Swink Advocate
A W hite Eock item in tie Fowler Trib
une says: Mr. Alfred Brit!endall and Miss
Florence Story were united in mar
rage at the home OF the BRIDES
cousin. Ezra Moore, in Rocky Ford, Mon
day noon. November 81. by R,y. Perdus
of Lamar. Mr.. BtitteEdall is one OF our
oopular citizens and Mrs. Britterdall
was until about SIX months since one of
the White Rock girls for period OF about
eighteen months. She then went to her
home in Galconda. Ill. She returned
Monday to Colorado ard was met at La
Junta by her woud-be husband. They
reached their future home in White Rock
Monday night, causing a surprise for all.
Ne JON there many friends and relatives
IN wishing them all the Joy and success
Of married life
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
Out of the Ginger Jar.

A fat fec makes lean client.
a setting hen is i'll no fear Of the
roasting pan.
A leaning gate is an indication OF d
lazy owner.
The end OF an argument is better
than either side of it.
Some women marry for love while
not few marry for alimony.
When it comes to the pinch there
is something to be said for the lob
stcr.
The rolling stone hasn't time to
gather moss on roads frequented by
automobiles.
A sense of humor is useful to man
but sense OF honor will get him
much farther.
There is many a man who says
things to his wife he wouldn't dare
say to his cook.
1t takes nine tailors to make 4 man
but one woman can easily make !;
goose OF a man.
The gasoline engine serves very
useful purpose. hut do not expect ii
to run the whole farm.
The days are shortest in December
and SO are 4 good many men-say
along about the twcntyfifth.
Bogus counts sometimes win Amer,
lean girls, and bogus counts quite
frequently win elections.
Three barlcycorns make an inch
so the table says, and three drinks
OF barley juice sometimes make !:
riot.
The riddle of the sphinx may be
unfathomablc. but anybody can I'M
derstand the coal riddle at glance
Mr.. Cityman is hereby informed il
response to his inquiry, that wrin-
kles on 4 cows horn are not caused
by trouble or worry.
Wyand6ttc: 81 am feeling very uni
comfortable" Minorca: "Whatcvcr
is the mattcr?" Wyandotts: My
pin-feathers are sticking me
Many a man who almost has Fl,
when his wife pays SIS for Sonnet,
will think nothing of spending a.
much for box OF cigars with whicl
TO pollute the atmospherc-From De
ccmbcr Farm Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
Profitable Fun For a Winter Evening

The Department OF Agriculture ha
recently issu.d Farmers Bulletin No
4O2, entitled. School Exercises il
Eiant Production" 1t is intended
mainly for teachers in the rura
school. pointing out to them how
with very simple materials, such a
TIN cans, empty bottles, corks. wood
en- boxes, apparatus can be made b.
the pupils themselves by which tho
could illustrate the growth OF plants.
the movement OF water in the soil
the relation Of plant leaves to al
moisture, termination, plant prupa
CATION by the various forms OF graft
ing.
As we reach comparatively fcy
, teachers, VIC call the attentiunaOf on
farmers and their children to this cN
cCsdiuRly interesting bulletin, whic'
cau b. had by application to the De
partTcut uf Agriculture, Washing
ton, ID. c, A. it is printed for free
dI..IiEu;ion We nope our iarn
reader, will send and get this bullc
lin and read it.. We know they vii
fc sur riscd not 50 much at the in
formation il cUucains as to agricui
tu~c. but a to methods aS to whicl
they can find ont for thcm- elvc
thi~g, which it Is important they
cho~ll know. and in so doing have :
good deal Of fun.
Il i worth 4 good deal for tn,
hoy to pick up the tin cans and bot.
ties about the house, and use then.
r EHe sdme purposes for which c%-
pcnsivc apparatus is purchased in the
lahDrai1ri OF the colleges. Ii Ia
always seemed to us that the little
uirI thuuCht COED deal more OF th'
doll she made or dressed Tor hersel
than the hu-r one that j. bought fOr
her. The boy thinks 4 great dca'
snorc Of a piece of apraTaius he car
make himself than he does Of on
his father gave him the money I
buy. We have though; further tha
the boy learns more by finding on
'hirCs f~- himself than bv having
it pounded into him from a tcxtSook,
In fact. it is essential to the develop
ment of character in boys and girls
that they cultivate to the greatest
possible extent their powers of obscr-
vstion and also their skill in making
things. Bows particularly enjoy max
ing things, and they will be surprised
tD learn how they can make an alco-
hoi lamp out OF tin box such a
candy or WATERS are put up in: how
they can make simple apparatus OUT
of waste material that will show how
plants get their food from the water
End the air. and how the roots grow
Their sisters viii he surprised to learn
how they can grail the plants they are
cultivaiing in the garden, such as &C
raniums and verbcnas. They will bot
b, surprised to learn how they ca
graft the tree. in the orchard. no"
they can change the fruit on trc'
by budding. and how easy ii iy to do
The next generation cf f7rmer,
will have to usc their eyes and Gars
and minds to better purpose thar
those oi the past have been c, ligcC
u do; and wc do not know uf any
-ErftcrAwHy Of learning how than by
scnfirv for hi bulletin. aiding i
carcfuily. and then ma ing the ap
raratu4 ard Tr0ving the thing, whicl
it T., ,rCwn can be very easily demon
slratll BY this method the boy anC
pirl will get some large chunks o
wisdom, aud their father will ge
wisdom, more or lssr, according u
his capacity, and all OF them will hav,
a good Wallace's Farmer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
arm or Sale.

60 acres irrigated farm: full water
chicken house. cave, two wells. youni
orchard; three miles west Of Las Animas
= mile from beet dump. and sehoo
house. a bargain; easy terms. Address
Las Animas Lumber Co. Las Animas
Colo. 81
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
i.u-key Sells His Ranch

On Monday George Lsckey closed .
dasl for his 80-ac,e ranch 4 mile ives;
Of town with E. r. Grogan. recent ar
rival from Iowa. The purchase price
was $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
WHOLESALE MARKET, REPORT

ouotations given below are Tor large
fots. Jobbers' prices are higher
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, ,5Sa5o
vest virginia and southwest virginia. a-a
33 Tennessee, 32a33
RITTER fancy, 33a331s
western firsts, 32ha3'; seconds. 5Oa3l
process. fancy. oIa2S.
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new, large. 161aalt.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per ID.
IA: hens, per h., 12a1213; ROSTERS, 10.
o: turkeys, h.. 20: ducks, per To-, l4s
10; geese. per h.. 1Oa12.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens. choice
per H., Halls: ROSTERS, per To-, !ua!i
springers. i5a11; ducks. per h.. i6alS
geese, per h., Hale: turkeys, per d. q
a23
VEGETABLES.-Potat No. !. pei
bu., Goats. per Dbl. 1-o0ai.'o: NO.
bbl.. I5al.0O; sweets. per bbl, 1.2oa1 10
vans. per bbl, 1OOal.23; cucumbers
hothouse, VOal. 90 per doz-; onions. per box
6OaSo: Brussels sprouts. per qt.. 1oa2O
cabbage. per 100, 3.JOa4.5U; eggplant
3OOa3.50 per crate; squash, per Dbl.
LOO. string beans. per basket. 39oao.oo
lima beans, per quart, 3Jafo; lettuce
per basket, Lisa. 80; cauliflower, per Dbl.
2pUa2To; tomatoes. home grown, per
box, 17Ja2C0; celery. per crate. 2.25a3.jO
doz, 25a.O: turnips. per box. 31alO: beets
100 punches 1.50a3.OJ- Spinach, per Dbl.
I.O0a1.25; pop corn. per ID, sc.
GREEN FRCITS.-Appies. per bbl.. %,
1870: oranges, California, per box, $50
& o5:e lemons. per box, 4..Ga5.OO: crap
fruit, per crate, 2Ioa4.O0: pineapples. pc
crate, .O0a2. 40; grapes. Ma aga, box, AGO.
"a: pears, per box, 25aJO; cranberries
per box. 1.75a2-5O; per bbl. 6.5Oas.OO.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
TREASURY HORSES GO. !
Auto Truck Now Carries Money to
the Vaults.

His honor, the horse, has finally sue
cumbed to the economy, policy At the
United States Treasury. The three mag
nificent grays which for years have been
one Of this city's sights for tourists as
they drew the van with a fresh million
Of money to the Treasury vaults each
morning. were displaced by q huge auto
mobile truck today.
Tom. Dick and Harry, with all outward
evidences of disgust. are drawing q rub
bish wagon around the bureau Of en-
craving and printing. The six policemen
who used to ride behind them admit that
they are sorry.
But the experts say the motor y
quicker and cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
RECEPTION AT GOLF CLUB.
Randle Highlands Organization En-
tertains 900 Persons.

More than five hundred members and
friends Of the Randle Highlands Golf and
Country Club attended a reception at the
clubhouse at E and 34th streets south
east yesterday.
Refreshments were served in the Dutch
grillroom. The clubhouse has hand
somely appointed reception room,
smoking room and three dining rooms.
An electric lighted driveway leads from
the road up to the club house, and the
whole commands an excellent view OF
Washington. , Music was furnished by
McCarthy's Orchestra.
H. R. Sanders. formerly Of the Auto
Club of Maryland, is manager Of the
club. and the cuisine is in charge Of VIII
liam Fensterer, former proprietor OF the
Alphion Hotel, Hot Springs. Va.
Golf links and tennis courts will be a
special feature of the club. A. E. Randle
has provided a pack OF hounds. ana tae
members will have use of about 1,uOQ
acres of beautiful woodland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
WITH WIT AND FERvoR.
William D. Upshaw Opens Series Of
Eyangelistic Services.

A large congregation heard William
D. upshaw. Georgia editor and orator.
last night in his first evangelistic
service in this city, at the Fifth Baptist
Church. e street near 7th street south
west.
Curiosity to see the man whom they
had heard of as 1.-The Georgia cyclone
on crutches." it is averred. brought a
great many strangers, but IL they came
to see they remained to hear. and went
away to think.
Rev. John E. Briggs. the pastor, in
troduced the speaker as his former
college chum at Mercer University-a
dynamo Of energy. and heart full of
love for God and humanity-an editor.
an author. a refOrmer, a prohibition
'boOzefghter, an educator of struggling
boys and girls and, best Of all. though
"a t an ordained minister, winner OF
~e~ nd women to the saving truths
Of Cod"
lac Georgia layman-evangelist sat In
a chair for time, catching his hearers
with his opening sentence, and then
as Christians-a thanksgiving Mes.
sage" Here and there was flash Of
wit that kept the audience thoroughly
awake, but upon the whole the sermon
address was deeply serious. and deliv-
cred with great earnestness. The speak
er would occasionally rise from his
chair, lean forward on his crutches, and
speak right to the hearts OF his hearers
Mr.. Upshaw's subject tonight will be
The Heart Hear, Must speank cr satu r,n
day morning. 'Old-time Religion" and
Sunday afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock. a
special service for parents and heads
Of families will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
CORNELL G|vESPENN
A fierce CONTEST
Quakers Are Forced to the
Limit to Win by the Score
Of IL to s.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9-l1 q
hard and fast game in which there was q
mixture Of good and bad playing, the
University OF Pennsylvania foot bali
team defeated Cornell on Franklin Field
yesterday afternoon, II to 9. the Qua
kers' score being made on two touch
downs and goals. and Cornell's on two
goals from placement by Quarterback
Butler.
Despite the fact that Pennsyivania won,
the score was q disappointment to the
followers Of the Philadelphia eleven. The
Red and Blue team at times lacked the
dash 1t has shown In several games this
season. and some OF her plays were
marred by fumbling and the poor han
ding Of punts. On the other hand. Cornell
played q more dashing game than was
expected. Her interference to help the
runner with the ball was at times almost
perfect. On several occasions IL looked
as II the Ithaca men would succeed In
carrying the ball across the goal line for
touchdowns. but the Pennsyivanians
and held the big. red team from New
York state repeatedly. Then Cornell
would resort to q goal from placement,
but it succeeded only twice in the ave or
six times 1t was tried.
Pennsylvania's backfield was q disap.
pointment, its failing to play up to the
form shown in previous games. This was
due In a large measure to men who had
been injured again becoming incapacf-
tated so far as first-class foot ball was
concerned. Scott played poorly compared
with his brilliant work heretofore. being
outpunted by Butler and frequently fum-
bling puntS.
The Cornell team as a whole gave
fine exhibition OF helping the runner. cas-
lily bowling over Pennsylvania tacklers
before they were able to touch the man
with the ball. CornelIs playing was also
quite free from fumbles.
Except q wing shift used by Cornell,
the game brought no new foot ball fea-
lures. The forward pass failed almost as
often as IL gained, Cornell being more
successful with this play than PennsyI-
vania.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

I. "a. 5Oa20.O0; No. 9. 1S.50a19.O0; mixed
Il OOa17.JO: straw, rye. bundle. lC:SOa
II 90: straw, rye, machine thrash, 6:oUs
$50: straw, wheat. per ton, o.ooaoVo
straw, oat, per ton, 6.5Oa7.OO.
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs, per cwt.. gross.
s1sas; sheep. per h.. 3a3zs; lambs, spring
per h.. 6a6la; calves, choice, per h., 9a9h
medium, per h.. Sac.
cAME.-Rabbits, per doz., 2.OOa2.50
ouail. per doz., 4.25a4.5O; pheasants, each.
1.25a1 80; woodcock. each. 35 to 80; SOUR
rels. s. to 10.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new, per bu., S5a94
corn, shelled, old, per bu.. 59a60; new
52a55: new ear, per Dbl, 2.75a3.O0; old
. 6Oao.7J oats. western white. No. 2, PEI
bu.. 3Sa4O; oats. mixed. per bu.. 36a3S
oran, per ton. $500: middling, per ton
600.
WOOL AND HIDES.-wool. washed,
free of burrs, per H., d: wool. unwashed
Ger h., q; hides. green. per H.. 0: hides
dry, Der h.. 12a14: calfskin. green. each,
1.20a1.JO
sEEDS-Red clover. per bu.. 9.15a9. 40
alsike, clover, per bu.. 9.75a1O50; whit
clover, per bu.. 15.OOa1S.OO; timothy
per bu. 4.O0a4.70: blue grass. per blu.
2.50a325; orchard grass. per bu. zoos
2. so; redtop grass. per h.. 1920; alfalfa
per bu.. 13.50a14.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Mr.. Dooley Says:

eth life Nv tn rich 10 far more homo.
like thin We think. There's much more
thin all In all an don't think y need
to pity thin. A longshoreman doesn't
have to walk - tar to take q kick IT
his son-in-iaw, but thin look Ct tn
amount Of furniture . millyOnatre has
to throw at amy mimber Nv tn family
that don't agree with him." Read the
inimitable Irish philosophers article
on Home Life In The Sunday, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Colored Man Dies Suddenly.

The body Of an unidentified colored
man about sixty-five years old is held
at the morgue Of Emergency Hospital
for identification The man entered the
drug store Of James A. Healy. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Sd street northwest
about 10 o'clock last night and COM
planned that he was ILL., He died as he
was being hurried to the hospital. The
police found Chinese laundry ticket in
his pocket, but nothing which would
identify him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

Man can scarcely turn but he find
something for which to thank the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Illustrated Lecture on India.

The public has been invited to attend
a free illustrated lecture on India by
Cameron johnson in the Fourth Presby
terrain Church, 18th and Fairnont streets.
next Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock, I'M
der the auspices Of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

Genuine Goodyear Wet. Sewed
Oak Soled Shoes-in score OF very
attractive button. blucher or laceo
styles; Tan or Black Calf, Wei Kid
or Patent Colt. Regular or extra
high cut Sizes up to bcys' "a or
big girls 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

serted that it represented houses. build
frgs. tools, machinery, clothes and means
Of transportation OF greater value than
the savings of the human race from
Adam to the Declaration Of Independence.
INVENTIONS
X.-THE FUTURE.