davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11
WATERS FINE, BETTER COME
IN, SAYS TAFT TO TOGO

Washington, Aug. President
Taft extended to Japan through the
nations guest, Admiral Togo, at a
dinner in the White House in honor
of the Japanese naval here, an invi-
tation to join the United States,
Great Britain and France in the
great world movement for interna-
tional peace.
Rising from his chair between Ad-
miral Togo and Speaker Clark, the
President offered a toast to the EN-
peror of Japan. Then turning to
Count Togo, he said:
Invitation Is Sincere.
sT would indeed fail in my duty
and be untrue to my own deep con-
victions did l not take this occasion
of the first public welcome to you as
our national guest to express my
own appreciation and that of the
American people of the broad and
humanitarian view taken by His
Majesty, the Emperor of Japan and
the imperial Japanese government in
so readily and generously affirming.
in the most positive and solmen man.
ner, that no consideration of selfish
interest should be permitted to OBJ
struct the progress of the great
world movement for international
peace as exemplifed in the general
treaties of arbitration, between the
United States, Great Britain and
France signed on the day of your
arrival in this country.
81 gladly acknowledge this i'm
portant part which Japan has played
In facilitating this notable achieve
ment by its prompt and unreserved
recognition, in the recent Anglo
Japanese agreement, of the great
moral principle of arbitration. and
entertain the hope with confidence
that the time may not be far distant
when Japan will see At to join in the
movement now SO auspiciously in
augurated."
in stoasting the Emperor of Japan,
the President said:
Toast Drunk to MikadO.
ITO one who has shown himself
a great ruler, who has given all Of
his time and energy and intellect to
the progress of his country and the
preservation of the interests Of the
people, whose wonderful power In
selection of great men to accomplish
great tasks has lifted Japan to a
place among the first nations of the
world. and whose sense of humanity
and Justice can be always counted
on to contribute effectively to the
peace of the world-his majesty, the
Emperor of Japan"
The toast was drunk standing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11
Minor Happenings
of the Week

Mayor Rushlight has given orders
for strict enforcement of anti-gam-
bling ordinances at Portland.
Edward Murphy, Jr., former Unit
ed States: senator from New York,
The grangers of the country pro-
that state, is dead.
James A. Flaherty, of Philadel-
phia, was elected supreme knight OF
the Knights of Columbus at the ma
tional convention at Detroit.
Former Gov. James X. Vardaman
has been chosen the Democratic NOM
inee for United States senator from
Mississippi-equiva to election.
Adjustment of all nickledoms and
the establishment of moving picture
business on a 1O-cent basis was de-
bated in the convention of moving
picture managers, at Cleveland last
week.
Secretary of the Interior Walter
L. Fisher will arrive in Seattle on
August IA. He will speak at lun-
cheon at the Arctic club the follow
ing day. Gov. Hay and Ballinger
will be among the invited guests.
An official statement issued by the
American Tobacco Company to its
stockholders gives the information
that no dividend on the common
stock will be declared at the pres
ent time. A dividend would ordi-
narily be payable in September.
The grangers of the company pro-
pose to test reciprocity in the SUI
preme court of the United States
They claim the reciprocity bill is a
treaty in every essential, and that
it needed a two-thirds vote of the
senate to make it effective.
1t is said that President Taft and
his advisers have decided that the
Republican national convention next
year shall be held in Chicago. The
date for the convention has not been
determined, but it will be held either
the last week in June or the first
week in July.
A big booster" excursion will go
from San Francisco to Astoria, Or,
on August Is, to attend the Astoria
centennial celebration and inciden-
tally root for the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. The centennial celebration
directors have set apart August IS
as California day.
The department of justice is plan
ming the immediate prosecution Of
all trusts or monopolies which do
not dissolve or take other steps to
obey the Sherman law as it has been
interpreted in the Standard Oil, To-
bacco and Powder trust cases.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11
DEPARTMENTS RUN
ON 8312,6S6.51 LESS

Olympia. Aug Figures COM
piled in the Office of C. w. Clausen,
state auditor, show the various state
departments turned back into the
state treasury at the end of the BIZ
ennium period total Of $312,836.-
81. Out of this amount $4,000 Is
credited up to the state institutions
under the direction of the board of
control. Better methods of hand
ling the various places and the
adoption of business system of pur-
chasing supplies are responsible for
the big saving.
Penitentiary Saved Most.
The state penitentiary turned
back $142,059. which is the greatest
amount for any one institution or
department.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11
ARCHITECTS SELECTED BY
STATE CAPITOL COMMISSION

Olympia, Aug. 5.-WiIder s
White, architects, of New York, were
selected by the Washington state
capitol commission today to hays
charge of the new $4,000, 900 cant.
toll to be built on the group plan
construction of which will be startel
within a short time. The first build
ing will be a $350,OOO temple Of
justice.
The commission held a competition
and thirty contestants entered
among them the most famous ar.
chitects in the United States. The
winner takes charge of the actual
construction work.
Four Money Prizes.
The first money prize went to
Howell-Stokes. of New York, who
were awarded $1,000 in cash; the
second prize of $3.50 was awarded to
David ]. Meyers, of Seattle; the $500
prize to Wilcox & Sayward, Seattle.
while the $3.50 prize was won by
Ernest Flagg, New York.
Those getting honorable mention
were Gilbert Lorensburgh, San Fran
cisco; Milton Lichtenstein. San Fran
cisco: w. Marbury Somerville, Seal.
tie; William X. Macomber, Seattle;
Longe & Ewald, St. Louis.
Deliberate Four Days.
The decision of the commission
which was reached with the assist.
ance of board of three advisory
architects, was announced by Gov.
Hay today. after the commission had
spent four days doing nothing but
examining plans. In each instance
the verdict was unanimous.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11
NEW YORK'S POPULATION
IS NOW FIVE MILLION.

\ New York, Aug. 1.-The popula-
ton of New York city passed the s.
100000 mark on August 1. accord
ing to figures prepared by the health
department. The statistician esti-
mates that the city now has 5,000.-
400 residents. gain Of about $780,
for the past year. The oficial fig-
ures OF the United State census bu-
reau for 1910 were 4.706,S83.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11
WEST AND INSENGER ARE
INTERESTED IN IRRIGATION.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. ANY
movement which tends to convert the
sand dunes and deserts of the arid
sections Of our country into gardens
and farms and to people these now
uninhabited stretches of land with
homes is a movement of the greatest
magnitude and one which will bring
to this country the greatest good.
Such. understand, is the purpose
of the National Irrigation Congress,
which has It's nineteenth sessions IN
Chicago this December to 9, AMI
l to such an organization, consequent
lily, ] ascribe my hearty approval and
offer whatever cooperation 1t Is
within my power to give"
Governor Oswald West, Of Oregon.
thus indicates his interest in the
National Irrigation congress in re-
cent letter to the Chicago headquar-
tiers of the organization, where ell
forts are being made to bring about
the most important and most widely
attended gathering of the kind ever
seen in the United States. Governor
West no doubt will be one Of the
guests at this meeting, as he has as
serted he will be in Chicago to at
tend the sessions II it is possible Tor
him to do 20.
Insingcr Also Interested.
r. Insinger, chairman of the boaro
Of governors of the National 1rriga-
ton congress. who was. in Chicago
recently to attend a meeting OF TINS
board, asserted that throughout the
entire West there is q keen Interest
In the forthcoming gathering OF II
rigationists of this and foreign couh'
tries to be witnessed here during inc
nineteenth annual session OF the ma.
tional Irrigation Congress, to be nelu
from December to 8 this yeaf'
Mr.. Insinger. whose home is In Spo-
kane. Wash. takes an active par
in the work of the congress and nA'
done much. 10th IN the United state.
and abroad. to spread knowledge o.
the economic importance OF LAND r.
clamation. He asserted that the IN.
.terest manifest In the DecemoeI
gathering prompted him to believo
the meeting viii be one OF the mo''
notable ones ever seen in this coun
try.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11
Washington State
News Items


Auburn has begun street paving
operations to the extent of $4,000.
Washington sheriffs held threes
days convention at Vancouver, B. c.,
last week.
The first infantry, stationed at
Vancouver, will depart for the Phil
ippines August Is. Orders to this
effect have been received from the
war department.
Joseph A. Holmes, director OF the
bureau of mines at Washington. d.
c., is at Juneau. He will make
study of the mining conditions in
Alaska and report to Secretary of the
Interior Fisher.
The state board of equalization
has set September as the date for
the east side counties to have their
hearing, September for the west
side, September for the steam rail-
roads and September for electric
railways and telegraph companies.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Republican state CEN
trail committee, S. A. Perkins, of Ia
coma, was elected Republican ma
tional committeeman from Washing
ton, succeeding R. L. Mccormick, de-
ceased.
Thirty-five thousand acres of hay
lands in the Colville valley, north
of Spokane, restored by the Recla-
nation Service, are yielding average
crops of three tons to the acre this
season. The profit to the grower is
from SIG to SIS ton.
The Washington State Funeral Di-
rectors' Association has empowered
the treasurer to set aside a fund
to employ counsel to appeal decisions
of probate judges who fail to allow
full charges on undertaking bills
presented to administrators.
Renewed activity on the part of
the Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company near Tacoma
city limits, is believed to indicate the
intention of that company to con-
struct it's own line to Portland and
abandon the use of the Northern Pa.
cific tracks.
Senator Emerson Hammer, of
Skagit county, has resigned as a
member of the commission of hold
over senators appointed by Gov. Hay
to investigate the fishing industry of
Washington and the governor has
named Senator Josiah Collins, of
King County, to succeed him.
The eighth annual summer school
of the state university closed Friday
after session of six weeks. The
attendance this year broke all rec
ords. Two hundred and eighty-five
students registered, 1875 more than
took courses last year. The women
outnumbered the men more than two
to one.
Notice has been received yester-
day by the North Yakima land Office
that 1920 acres at the headwaters
of the Yakima river, near Lakes
Keechelus and Gle Elum, have been
withdrawn from all forms of entry,
pending an investigation of q possi-
Bile reservoir site in connection with
the Yakima irrigation project.
Seattle lost 500 in the school CEN
sus just completed. The country
districts. however, in King county
outside Of Seattle, show a gain of
500, and total of 1852 pupils.
and poyer in democratic politics in
Pierce county the state tax commits
sion says that lands held for GENE
terry purposes are to be assessed as
all other property unless the. lots
have been sold and are in use for
burial purposes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11
Telephone Lines Valued.

Olympia, Aug. Ehe public ser.
vice commission has turned over to
Assessor A. E. Parish. Of King coun-
'ty. figures showing the value Of the
Bell or Sunset telephone system II
Seattle as 1890, 900 and the value
Of the Independent Telephone Com.
pany's property in Seattle as 81 800.
900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11
Wickershaan Not to RIM

ST. Louis, Aug. 7.--A1askan Dele
gate Wickersham, who arrived here
saturday to visit his son, said he
would not again run for congress.
and that he had enough with two
terms.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-11

Butte. Mont, Aug. 5.-Charles H.
Moyer was reelected president Of
me federation by a vote Of COZ to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Chicago, May b.--The long-awaited
Japanese baseball team from Waseda
completed its 5,O00-mile journey from
Tokyo to Chicago early today. The
orientals went at once to their hotel
to rest. They will give an exhibition
OF half an hour this afternoon on
Marshall field and the students of the
University of Chicago, whose guests
the Japanese are, are planning to give
them a rousing welcome. The Jap
0nese play their first game against the
University of Chicago tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Detroit May 5-Ownie Bush, the
Tigers brilliant little shortstop. is
playing the greatest game of his ca
reer this season. Although he is not
hitting the ball as hard as his team
mates, Cobb and Crawford. ownie Is
there with his little bingle when a
run is needed. On the bases he is
one of the speediest men in the game
and at present is among the ten lead
ing bag purloiners in the American
league. Bush's sensational fielding
has been the feature of many of the
Tigers games this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Kelley Gets New Hat.

As a result Of hitting the ball over
the right garden wall at Webb park
yesterday afternoon during the game
with the Chilicothe team. First Base
man Kelley. Of the Digge-s. is wearing
q new hat. The ball saIleI over the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

-Meahan, Smith, zimpher Wolfe
Sacrifice hIt-whalen. Sacrifice fly
Colligan. stolen bases-Meehan q
Smith, Undertook 3. owens, Cherry.
Bases on balls-On Rice, 6; off Gou-
lait, 2: off wilkie. 3. Struck out-By
Rice, 4; by Goulait, 5; by Wilkie, I.
Hit by pitched ball-By Rice, Ten
nant; by Wilkie, Meehan. Hits ap-
portioned-On Rice, in Ia in
nings; off Goulait. in 1-3 innings
Double plays-Tennant to Wrigley to
Wolfe; owens to Wrigley. Wild pitches
Rice .. Time-2:O2. Umpire-Wilk-
inson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Champs Are SmOthered.

Lima, o.. May with the bases
full in the second. Hlnte drove the
ball over the right field fence for
home run, giving the locals an early
lead. They won IL to 1. Schanze
could have scored a shutout, while
Cummings was easy. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

stolen bases-Nesser, Long. Sacri-
lice hits-Schanze 2; Two-base hit
Houtz. Home run-Hinte. First base
on balls-On Cummings, 2, Off
Schanze 2. Struck out-By Cummings
6, by Schanze 6. Left on bases
Portsmouth 6. Lima 8. Double play
Chllds t oHornung to Edwards. wild
pitches-Cummings 2, Schanze 2.
Hit by pltcher-iHammond. Time
1880. Umpire-Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Ten Rounds at springaeld.

Springfield o. May 5-Sprlngefild
won a ten-innlng game from Newark
this afternoon by a score of to at
Washington park. The tally came
on base on balls, sacrifice hit and
a short one into center field that
took bad bound and hit Wiley, the
visitors center fielder in the mouth.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Two base hit--Riehl. Stolen bases
II. Cain. Decker, Kunkle. Eppler O.
Sacrifice hits-Locke, e. Cain. Jones.
Keefe, Wentz. Bases on balls-on
Jones 3. OFF Marshall 4. Struck out
BY Jones 3, by Marshall 3. Umpire
Pahhun. Time-l:50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
CUBS HIS WERE TIMELY 6,
Found easpar at opportuns Times
and Win From Reds.

Chicago, May 5.-The Cubs won
from Cincinnati by hitting Gespar
and Fromme at opportune times. Nc
Intyre wac hit rather freely. but he
managed to keep them we'll scattered
until the last inning, when the Reds
came with u rush, scoring four runs.
h. n. II. T.
Chicago ....o 0200 49, :
Batteries--Gaspar. Fromms and Clarke;
Mcintyre and Killing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
L.nncnster Wins in One Ninth.

Hamilton, o., May ELancaster
took the first game here today win
ming in a ninth inning rally after the
Mechanics had tied the score In the
eighth. The score was to g. Both
teams played q weak game Of bail.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

The best work shoes in Marion are
Beatty g. Longs ever wear, soft as a
glove elkslsin, for men and boys hard
wear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

The Diggers won handily from the
Babes at the park yesterday after
noon, the final count showing to 4.
Two pitchers were used on the firing
line by Manager Lewis. Rube Rice,
who started the game for the Diggers
was derricked in the fifth frame and
Goulait was sent in TO do the twirling
after Rube had issued two free passes
to first and had been touched for a
hit and a sacrifice.
AS a rescuer Goulalt delivered the
goods and did all that was expected
of him, although Rice might have been
able to get away with a win If one
could have looked into the future and
saw one home run, two two-baggers
and four singles drifting toward the
Digger batsmen, after he was ordered
to the bench.
Only three safe bingles were col
lected by the Babes during Goulaits
reign on the mound. Two runners,
who had arrived on the sacks with
Rice pitching, registered when Wrig-
ley, the first man to toe the line for
Goulait to work on, singled.
Wilkie Easily Touched.
Wilkie, the Chillicothe slabster. was
hit freely for one home run, two two
sackers and seven smashes for trips
TO first base. The players behind him
were a trlhe off their stride as three
errors were chalked up against them,
but the errors did not lose the game
for the Wrigley men, by any means.
1t was the timely pounding of the
Diggers and of one Catcher Smith in
particular. Out OF four trips to the
pan he placed the ball out of reach
three times.
The Diggers did not lose much time
In starting the scoring department
of the game. 1t was in the first that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

sign Of Macken & Smith the clothiers
on east Center street. and this firm
donated the top piece for his perfor-
nance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
ThnrsdnY,s Resnlts.

Lancaster, 4; Hamilton, 8.
Springfield, /; Newark, G5 in
nings.)
Lima, IL; Portsmouth, i.
Marion, I; ChlllicOthe, 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

See Young Mrs. winthrop at Y.
NJ. G.. A. May Q and 10. Admission
20. so and 75. 5-2-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
American Association.

Al MILWAUKEE, ., indianapolis 4 Ol
inninEs)
AT MINNEAPOLIS 7, Columbus q
AT KANSAS CITY ., Toledo ..
AT ST PAUL .. Louisville ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
~ ~& n II y
y BOWLING. =


The Indians easily defeated the
Masons three straight games rolled
on the Mission bowling alleys last
night. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
American League.
AT sT. LOUIS

AT ST. LOUIS r. H. H.
Detroit ......200 0 0 o 0--t 8 Z
ct. Louis 1000 oo20 % % 9 4
Batteries--willstt. Works and stan
age: Hamilton and Clarke.
At WASHINGTON R.H. T.
Philadelphia ..sO Sooe O-s 10 o
Washington 80 Ooo0O l-2 s 3
Batteries Krause and Thomas
Hughes. Walker. Sherry and Ainsworth
AT NEW YORK r. II. E.
Boston .......OOO 90 o. 2
New York .... o 0 o o. % 90 2 /
Bstteries--Wood and NunimAker; Cad-
we'll and Blair.
AT CLEVELAND r. HE
Chicago .......OOsO OlOSl2- I'LL 0
Cleveland 400 90 IL s 6
Batteries-wAlsh and sullivan; Knapp
and Smith,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Two-base hit--Blue. Sacrifice hits
Harold, Kendall, Boiler 2. Long
more, Rudolph. Stolen bases-Wiley,
Walker. Nally, Mckee. Left on
bases-Springhelde e7n Newark 8. Bases
on balls-on Lohgmore 8, off Boehler
!. Wild pitch-Longmore Passed ball
Mckee. Time OF game-1:5O. Um-
pire-Truby.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

they did some admirable work with
the stick and because OF the fact that
Pitcher Wilkie was inclined to be a
bit charitable, the Diggers made three
hits count four runs
Hit-and-Run Game.
In this frame the hit-and-run game
was used with great effectiveness
After Colligan had sacrificed Meehan
to the home pan. Smith sent Lallier,
who had been walked, to second by
this method, and Smiths smash went
for q single. Hummel was walked
and Kelley came to the bat with the
bases full and duplicated Smiths per-
formance, sending two runners home
ward. The Babes worked a double
play out Of Weller's grnunder and re-
tired the side.
Smith smashed out two-bagger,
his second hit, and scored Meehan,
who had been given free transporta-
tion to the initial bag in the fifth.
Linderbeck made the way home clear
for Smith when he singled and anoth-
er count was added to the Digger
score.
The Babes Count.
In the third round, Rice hit Tanner,
walked owens and permitted Whalen
to single, filling the bases. Wolfe rap
ped out a two-bagger and two of the
Babes scores came in.
The score was tied in the first half
of the fifth for short time when
Tanner and owens crossed the plate
after Zeke Wrigley singled This
ended the homeward Journeys for the
Babes.
Kelley decided that he would like
to have a hand in the scoring in the
sixth and dropped one Of wilkes
benders over the right field fence foi
an uninterrupted tour of the bags
This home run was the last score o
the game. owens and Zimpher eacf
raped out hits for one extra base II
the eighth frame. but second was a
far as they travelled. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Newark Scores One Run and Wins.
Eppler Smashed Out Three Hits and
Stole Two Bases For the Ianlss.
Poor Exhibition of Baseball Played
Al HamIItoD--The Standing.
NOW rnE CnuRs STAND.
Today's schedule.

Lancaster at Hamilton.
Newark at Springfield.
Portsmouth at Lima.
Chilllcothe at Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
National LeauuS.
~ rHILApELPHIA-

AT PHILADELPHIA r. II. T.
Brooklyn .....0Oo OOOsO-o Z !
Philadelphia O2 90 IS 5 .
Batteriss-Rsgon and Bergen; Chal-
mers and Doom.
Al PITTsBURG-- R.H.E.
st. Louis ...o .oOoloOO 0--l "a
Pittsburg ..e2 2OOsSsS '-l7 10 2
Ratteries--Gorden, sarne and Bres-
nahan; Steele, Gardne' and Gibson.
AT BOSTON R.HE
New York ..,.0OO OOOl210 OF Is
Boston ........00 1000 go o % !
Batteries - Mathewson and Morris:
Brown. Flaherty and Graham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
THE BABES ARE
EASILY TRIMMED
Wrigley's Men Offer Little
Resistance.
KELLEY HITS HOME RUN
Catcher Smith Handles the
Stick Well.

He Gets Three Safe Bingles, One For
An Extra Base-GOulait Does The
Resculng Act After Rice Had Walk
ed Into Deep Water--WlllSie's
Benders Do Not Puzzle Digger
Batsmen-7 10 Is Final Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Marion ....4OOO O21OO -
Chillicothe 80 o. o 2 o o O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Buy Beatty & Long's oNfords.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Buy good work shoes cheap in
Beatty s. Longs economy basement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Try on and you'll buy Beatty &
Longs oxfords today and always. /