davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-07
Unprecedented Appreciation
of Land Values.

Generally speaking there no better index of existing conditions
than found the values of both city property and farm lands In
this respect the showing OF Amecus and Sumter Couny
to astonh not only all Georgia but attract wide national attention
as we'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-07
y y y y y = y y = = =
y SOME MORNING SMILES. 4
4 3 4 4 4 & 4 4 4 q 4 4 :
A Cow Singer.

According 10 the following 'ad' it
would seem that Cambridge has COW
of rare accomplishments
"Wanted-A steady, respectable
young man to look after a garden and
milk COW who has a good voice and
is accustomed to sing in the choir"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-07
\ y y y y y = y y = = y y = y y .
y STRAIGHT TALK FROM COL.
4 ATTERSAN

CIhAIUHI IALh NUN OOLs
y WATTERSON. \
y \ = 4 \ y y y y y y \ y 4 ~ =
Col Henry Watterson, who is as pop
ular as lecturer in the North as he is
as an editorial writer in the South, in
a recent talk to a Massachusetts audi
ence, said:
Pack your New England wallet and
take a bee line for Dixie; carry your
New England Bible with you-it will
keep the old red barn fresh in mind,
though you will find some old folks Al
home down there, too; carry your
blythe New England spirit with you
it will meet kindred spirits there
plenty of them and don't believe all
the tales you hear about the race ques-
ton. White man mighty Onsartin,'
says Uncle Remus; niger in proper
ton And buckle down, knuckle down
TO work. never forgetting the fact that
many of the noblest and proudest FAM
lilies of the old South traced back their
origin to the blood and loins of the
Pilgrim Fathers, and that the young
sters Of the new South are just as pa
triceic, just as bumptious, and just az
set up in their own coneeits as you are
yourselves"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-07

1t is sometimes better to keep your
own counsel than to engage a lawyer
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

county clerk. Frank T. Foley. sherf n.
George Morris: assessor. e. y. Allen.
treasurer, A. l. Kellogg. county sup
erlntendent OF schools. ]. W. East.
wood surveyor. wm. Matthews
The first election In otero county
was held November 6. 1883. uriel
sebree Icing elected county Judge.
J. T. Gaugcr county clerk. Lon Gen.
try sheriff. John Fisher treasurer. $.
Il Lyon county superintendent of
schools. " y RanCall surveyor. c.
\. Allen assessor. and Il. \. st.en.
John Carson and J. c, vroman. coun.
~ commissioners Al this election
La Jun,a was named as tn. p.rma.
n"nt county seat, recciylng a majority
OF sirty.fiye votes over Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Fe and here ar located repair shops,
the second largest vest OF the Mis-
souri river. with a monthly pay roll
OF between S.. GOO and $40. 900 per
month It is also the diy.rgins point
for three divisions - his tr,at rail
road.
otero county h the riches, agrl'
cultural county In the state Of Colo
RADIO. and last year the farm products
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

vegetables, alfalfa meal mills for al.
falfa and flour mills for wheat. AT
the Eighteenth National Irrigation
Congress held at Pueblo, Colorado, on
September $3.50. 1910. it won the
Hearst Trophy Cup. offered by w. r.
Hearst. Of New York City, for the
best agricultural and horticultural *.
hibit made by any county in the Unit
ed States, and the Shafroth Cup. of.
fered by Governor Shafroth. Of Colo
RADIO for the best exhibit of grain
and forage crops.
1t was on March l6, 1859. that the
bill authorizing the cEeatiou Of Otero
county passed the general assembly
OF Colorado. after fierce contest.
La Junta was named as the tempo
rary county seat Of the new county
and on April l5,lSSg. Governor Coop
er appointed the first county officials.
G. W. Swink, Jas. McNeen and II.
VI. Fosdick were appointed as the
first county commissioners OF otero
county, the last named being hold
over from old Bent county. The
other county officials appointed by
Governor Cooper were as follows:
County judge. Geo. A. kilgore. who
resigned before taking his seat, and
vas succeeded by c. W Bomsardner:
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

were disposed Of for the sum Of So
100000. or an average OF 81 900 200
more than that OF any other county
in the state
round the city Of La Junta and gives
the merchants most profitable farm
trade All bust. ess In La Juuta
is conducted on safe. conservative
and sound basis, being well balanced
between cash and farm trade. which
is also partly cash
The indus res located In La Junta
arc. a brick yard Of 10000 daily
capacity; flour Mill OF 2iO barrel
daily capacity, an lie factory OF twen
ty-fiye ton daily capacity; a metal
culyert and flume factory, and all
do a thriving business
La Junta is located on gentle
slope of long hill lying between two
arroyas and is exposed to the breeze.
No other city Ia Colorado gives so
much evidence of prosperity, with
shade trees and green laws. Every
stranger who visits La Junta is i'm.
pressed with the pcssi ilities of the
city and the evidence ii gives OF GER
tain steady growth.
The city owns its own water sys-
tenn and has a most reasonable con
tract for its electric light from
private concern.
The principal crops produced on
the irrigated lands surrounding La
Junta ar; Sugar beets. alfalfa. can
taloupos. wheat oats and corn. while
stock feeding is subject Of great
profit 70 the farmers who produce
their own alfalfa and receive beet
pulp from the three sugar factories
Ia Otero county.
Fruit growing Is receiving tire.
mgndous impulse since II has been
demons rated that the orchard heat.
er will protect the fruit buds from
late fros.s. Smudsing has been start.
ed In the county and thousands of
acres Of new orchard will be set out,
since the grower knows that he can
rely with certainty upon fruit
crop through msaEs Of the smudge
pot or orchard heater In 1910 there
were 200 car loads q appl ship
ped out
Il Is very necessary 10 come TO La
Juuta and iuyesu ate for ones sef
TO be convinced that the community
is one which will stride forward at
a more rapid rate than her sister
cities n the state OF Colorado as
the La Jun,a Industrial Association
Is striving for everything better per.
tanning TO the city OF La Junta and
the surrounding country.
b NJ. sPALDING. Mayor
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
oreRo COUNTY.

otcro county is one OF the oldest
farming sections in the state Of Colo.
rado and the very center and most
prosperous part Of the Arkansas Val.
ley. the richest and most promising
agricultural territory on the face of
the earth. II leads all OF the eoun.
ties In IN. stat. In the yslu. OF its
agricultural products and feeds thous.
ands OF sheep and cattle every year
!, has three sugar factories for sugar
b'ets, canning factories for fruit and
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
0.i Of mlschIIt

o., Of mischief
la in Il has three banE 'h" First
National. Ii Juaia State Bank. and
the Colorado Savings and Trust Com
pa aud is also endowed .th a H.
brary containing 5000 volumes Her
climate is SUI shiny. pleasant and
healthtuI. her winters mild With now
and then a sharp cold spell her sum.
mers balmy and pleasant a.th the
nights always cool This makes La
JuHta an ideal place 10 Use in.
La Junta Is the headquarars Of the
western lraud diy sion O. The santa
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

The county officials elected sinc,t
then are thusly: y
Sheriff-Lon Gentry, 1880 Nd ssl
H. W. Potter, 1892, 1898, 1894, 1887
At the election in 1895 there werr,
three candidates for sherift-Orrel
Gemmill, democrat; A. A. Frost, po,c,
ulist, and b. F. Bates. republican,
There was tie vote for Gemmill au,r
Frost, with Bates only a few voted,
behind. Gemmill and FRI st drew lot.
for the office OF sheriff, Frost wiH.
ming. and Gemmill b=ing made u.
dershCriff. George Barr was elected.
sheriff in 1897 and held the ofiIc"
for nine years. being succeeded b
II. w Potter the present incumbeul
January /. 1907. Mr. Potter was re"
elected in November last for the tgr;.a
of l9ll.l9l2. =
County Clerk Frank E. Folg,
1889; J. Z. Cauger, 1890. 1891; Geor,,
Morris, 1892. 1898. J. E. Gauge.
1894. 1895. 1896. 1897; q. II. WinChe,,.
1898. 1899. 1900 1901: II. d. Garwoo., =,
1902, 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906, 100,
1908; X. c. Todd. 1909. 1910, 1917
1912.
County r,asurer- A l.. KellogIul
1883; John Fisher. 1880. 1891. lssae
1893; c. A. Reynol S. lsSi. 1885, 1855
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Ia JuNTA.

e: ,s:': .;: : :;';: : 4: !: ,:::.' g. g.. ! j: !:
- Of the b aItifal ArkaE s S
Valley OF which 1t is the natural
clearing house and trade center II
is thriving city OF pretty homes.
parks. STR cts churches. school houses
and public buildings. with popula-
ton Of 1000 people. and is enjoying
a most Furnishing trade and lively
growth Here Is civic pride. educa-
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

1897; G. \. Bcerbohm. 1895. 1899, ~
1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906 z
II Downer. 1907. 1905: II A. Das
ley. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1879.
County Judge. ". Bomgardn''
1883; urlcl sebrce. 1880. 1891. lSs:
r Akord. 1898. 1894. 1895: G. v
Parker. 1896. 1897. 1888: ~ r NJ
Ter, 1899. 1900. 1901. 4 H. sll
1909. 1908. 1904. 1905. i9yx ls<
1905: E ". MeDanIel is,e. q isil
1912.
Assessor-o,. county has on'
had four ass ssors. e. y. Allen Va
appointed by Governor Cooper
1883 and held the o'fic. until Januat
/. 1895. when he was succeeded I
II. ". Adsmond. who held IN. on's
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
italian Boys.

Elbert Foland and the Italian
boys gave a very pleasing enter
tainment in the court house last
Tuesday evening as the second
number Of the Lyceum, course.
The boys could make more
music from four, pieces than an
ordinary band could from ten in
struments. The crowd was thor
oughly pleased with the program
and many encores were made for
the young lads.
Mr.. Poland is talented elocu-
ZIONIST and brought laughter from
the audience more than once while
in the midst of one of his readings.
The crowd attending the per
formance Tuesday night was larg-
er than ever before. The Young
Mems Christian Club are doing
much to establish a Lyceum
course In ,Hendersonville. Mr..
Meyer, the manager deserves
credit In the manner In which he
conducts the Lyceum.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
Barrows "on the Fly"

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 24,-Mr. T.
B. Barrows, assistant journal
clerk of the house and special
correspondent of the Henderson
vile Hustler left last night for
Winston-Salem, where he will at
tend the mid-winter meeting of
the North Carolina Press Associ-
alton, which meets there today.
The editorial party viii enjoy an
excursion over the new South
bound railroad to Florence and
Charleston, South Carolina, and
Mr.. Barrows Is to go along as rep
resentative of the Hendersonville
paper he has been serving, from
Raleigh; since the opening of the
Legislature.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
Token Of Este IN.

The Retail Merehea ats Associa,~
ton has sent Mr.. T. Il! Barrowss
who is now in. Raleigh, beanti-
full gold ring, with the symbol:
of the Knights of Pythias engrav<
ed, which order he has long been
a member of, as a token for the
high esteem In which the assecia-
ton holds for his work in the past
years boosting" Hendersonviller
through he.eolumns of this paper.
A letter was received from Mr.
Barrows In which he states that
he was very proud Of the littie~
present and would always carry
a warm spot In his heart for thg
merchants In Hendersonyille1
Resolutions were passed for this
presentation to Mr.. Barrows at the
meeting held just after Xmas In
the dining hall of the Kentucky
Home.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
Peanuts in Henderson.

The farmers of Henderson
county are not all aware of the
fact that peanuts can be raised
here with the least expense. The
demands for peanuts are growing
enormous in the South, alone.
Could some of Henderson county
sarmers take up the work of ex-
9erimenting with this product
they would find that this prophecy
8 correct. The soil In this coun=
" is suited for shallow planting
and the large or small size peanut
an be grown in just such lands
With good advantages.
= Take one acre or. less and try
the plan.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO ACT
AT ONCE.
COUNTY FAIR AeGTATfD
Prominent Citizens Will Work
For Popular Interests of Hen
dersonville.

That HendersOnHille wants and
will make efforts to get the Nor
NAL School, which will very like
| ly be established In Western North
Caroline by the legislature now
in session AT Raleigh, was the
sentiment of. the members Of the
Commercial club at It's reguHar
meeting last week.
A committee of five prominent
tcitzens were appointed to
take the matter up and secure the
necessary requirement for the
school to be located in this city.
Messrs, M. L. Shipman, w. A.
Smith, G.. E., Brooks, Il. G. Morris
and DIR. r. A. Childs compose the
committee on the Normal school
proposition
The committte on public roads
selected at the meeting were A.
w. Calhoun, E. S. Wetmur, and
F. z. Norris. On Town Hall were
DR.. A. III. Morey, DR.. G.. Few, j.
Williams, A. F P King and f. .H
Durfee..
These committees are to get to-
gether and make q report for the
next meeting Of the commercial
club.
Launching the ymoyement for a
pertinent county fairs for Hem
derson county to be held every
fall ina Hendersonville, was 1.-The
subject tof a discussion made at
the last meeting of Commercial
l1club, held last week. A committee
composing of the following gen.
ttlemen were appointed to make
the necessary preliminary arrange
mentS.
K. g. Norris, chairman, J. o.
Williams, N. n. Shepherd. P. F
Patton. T. B. Carson, F. S Wet
mur, j.. G. Morrow, and W. a
Smith.
| Several years ago Henderson
lcounty held a fair which was 8
lcredit to the county Members OF
the Commercial club believe that
lmuch good can be derived from 8
clean, well organized county fair
The main object will be to pro,
mote Henderson county and Its
lproducts. Prizes will be offered
Eby nearly every business house II
Hendersonville, efforts will b.
made to interest ont of town peo
Dle both in attending and contri
ibuting exhibits.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

The Young Mems Christian
club will hold a meeting In the,
Ladies Parlor of the Presbyterian
church next Thursday evening at
Z 80 o'clock. All the pastors Of
the various churches are urged to
meet with the boys. The officers OF
the club viii be elected at the.
meeting and a board of COVER
.nors will be appointed. The new
bylaws and regulations will be-
adopted. All members and those
interested are urged to attend the
meeting.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

SCHOOL CLOSING AT BAL
FOUR.

Quite number of Henderson
vile people will journey out to-
BalfOur to the school commence
ment to be held there Friday even
ing at 7:30 o CLOCK.
During the evening a beautiful
hand made quilt will be sold to-
the highest bidder. The proceed
will be given the Balfour church
The program follows:
Song by the school
Prayer.
Song-''Old North State. -
Words on Welcome by Edith
Holbert.
Recitation by s boys Choice.
of occupation.
Recitation by Homer Newman.
Cap drill
Recitation by Charles Newman.
Days of the week.
Song by seven boys and girls
Washington. =
Recitation by Lucy Burger.
Dialogue" Failed by Grace
Allen and Vollle BagWeH.
Recitation by Albert Dixon.
Flag drill by advanced boys.
Recitation by Edith Holbert
Life is what we make it. -
Recitation by Louis BoWin.
Song by seven girls.
Recitation by Lorey Rhodes
Tom Thumb g wedding.
Recitation by May Allen.
Song by Edith Jamison4
hesitation by Homer Bagweh
Wand drill.
Recitation by Josie Allen.
Recitation byLee Allen.
Pantomine by girls.
Recitation BY marguerite B1E
ger. :.
Song by little folks
Presentation of Prizes.
Recitation by Langdon Christys
Remarks by Patrons and others.
Song Happy School Days
now are ended"
Benediction-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
SPECULATION RELATIVE TO.
THIS TOWNS PoPULA-
TION.
FROM one WHO KNOWS
Says That the Figures VIII Hard
~ Reach Over 3,00070ther
Real Live Facts.

When the last town In North
Caroinan above the 5000 pop
ulation mark was heard from
there were some in HendersonviIle
who felt q little disappointed. The
majority of the citizens however
never dreamed of such gain.
Many of, them have placed Hen
dersonville in the 1000 class.
The most conservative estimates
have been made upon the percent
of gain over the population of
1900. Hendersonville has grown
perhaps mora than any other
mountain town, persistant adver+
tising and wide awake citizens
has caused the lake city of the
south to open her gates to the
flow of health seekers and pleas
ure goers, thus giving the town a
welcome spirit that has brought
more than o few people to live
here the year round. .
A man who is in a position to
know fairly well what the exact
population OF the town In stated
thaA the population was ever 60
ped cent increase from last census
figures. The population OF Hen
Jacksonville In 1900 was 1916.
Sixty per cent gain would make
nearly 5000. This figure is
around In the neighbOrho0d OF q
great many Gnesses made upon
the town q population nths past
few I1onthA . :.
There is one thing Gureaand this
cannot be disputed that Hendery
senVille % population (whatever it
is) lis more than double, yes, more
In the summer season.
The Commercial Club has begun
work ngetting O sufficient fund
to carry ON successfully q judicial
advertising campaign for Hender-
sonville, am resort town. Indica-
tons look as If even more will be
pent this year than never before.
improvements out at laurel
park are only beginning to show
bare outlines of the proposed
plans of the wonderful develop
ments of the most beautiful work
Of nature in the mountains of
western North Carolina.
| Within the past week two
handsome summer. bungalows
have been started out at Laurel
Park on the gradual slope Of the
hill side facing the new lake and
with a clear view of the city of
1HendersonYille. The contract for
building was placed with j. III.
Jordan. 81. G. Meyer prepared
the plans, which shows the dia-
gram for a beautiful little twin
bungalow. The owners 4of the
cottages, T. B. -Kirneagham OF
Batesburg and J. P. Mathews,
Columbia, were here several weeks
ago for a days visit. They desired
to have plans drawn and specif-
cations made Immediately. Mr.
Meyers has the distinction of max
ling skeches and plans for the cot
ltage In one day.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will hold regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Lila r. Barn
well next Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o clock. Some very important
subjects will be. discussed ana
full meeting is hoped.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

j. w. Mcintyre has just com
pleted installing a Pierce Butle,
& Pierce hot water system In The
handsome new residence of G! r
Whitaker on 5th avenue, west.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

The choir of the First Baptist
church is now the largset In town.
With an orchestra of several
1peices the music rendered by the
choir gives wonderful example
of local talents.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

Heavy solid leather shoes fof
500. They must go. Glazener
cuts the price and sells the shoes
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

Vernon Few has received Off
.eial notice that his lot has been
selected by the postofice depart
tment Ia Washington and he has
filled the necessary papers, includ
ing an abstract of the deed to
the officials.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
Miss NOVEL; has moved In the
Carson cottage on sixth avenue
and Is conducting q boarding
house.

Hunters Pharmacy viii short
II issue seed catalog from the
presses of the Hustler Print shop.
DIR. Hunter is great believer in
printers ink.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

First class sewing machines to
,el for half price. lam going out
the business. g. n. Glazener.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

The work on Harry Cramer's
large machine shop building in
front of Hamilton & Bryson com
Epany Is progressing rapidly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

Watch your liable and see i
Won are not due the Hustler shol
= ''44'e money. It vii be ann
ciated
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

ALI wool sweaters from Soc to
$175, a sweater opportunity.
Glazener cuts the price.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

See the watches and clocks for
sc. Glazener cuts the price.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

There is TO be an exchange of
Pulpits among the pastors of Hen
aersonyiNe this month. Every
Sunday two Of the ministers viii
exchange pulpits until every pas
tor has preached in each church
In town. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

Miss Novel; has moved In the
Carson cottage on sixth avenue
and Is conducting a boarding
house.
Hunters Pharmacy win short
II issue seed catalog from the
presses of the Hustler Print shop.
DR.. Hunter is q great believer in
printers ink.
The work on Harry Cramer's
large machine shop building in
front of Hamilton & Bryson com
pany Is progressing rapidly.
The choir of the First. Baptist
church is now the largset In town.
With an orchestra of several
1peices the music rendered by the
choir gives a wonderful example
of local talents.
Vernon Few has received Off
.eial notice that his lot has been
selected by the postofice depart
tment Ia Washington and he has
filed the necessary papers, incIud
ing an abstract of the deed to
the officials.
There ia TO be an exchange of
pulpits among the pastors of Hen
aersonyine this month. Every
Sunday two Of the ministers viii
exchange pulpits until every pas
tor has preached in each church
IN town.
The Law and Order League will
hold . very important session
Monday night at 3 O'Clock. There
is some pressing business that the
.orgapizatiOn Hlnst act upon and
an gent call 10 made 10 the mem
1bera to attend 2,~S
Rev. L. L. Wagnon of Union.
S. c., viii preach for the Knights
of Pythias of Flat Rock next Sun
day morning. January 29th, at IL
% CLOCK. All Knights of Pythias
are cordially invited to attend
the services, which will be held in
the East Methodist Church at
East Flat Rock.
News was received here BY re-
latives of the death of Mrs. Laura
Wilson of Oklahoma. Mrs. Wilson
was Miss Laura ConnOr before her
marriage and for number of
years lived In Henderson county.
She was a sister OF, the efficient de-
putty sheriff T. B. Connor.4
The mass meeting which was
held last week In the court house
passed resolution thanking the
present representative In Con
.gress for the work he has done In
working for HendersonVille' s new
postof6ce. The resolution contain
ed a request to the newly elected
congressman, Hon j. III. Gudger
to get speedy appropriation for
the new building for this town at
the next session of Congress "A
copy of, this resolution was sent
to. the two congressman and one
to- the authorities In Washington.
A Methodist Layman e meeting
was held at the Methodist church
last Sunday night. Quite q num-
Der Of men were present to hear
the short addresses delivered on
timely subjects. DIR: j. G. Wal
drop spoke on Church Going. "
DR.. G. Few gave a very entertain
ing discourse on prayer. DR..
F. v. Hunters subject was the
Permanent worker H. G. Meyer
was called upon to give some
words about the work among
young men. The meeting was In
structive and enjoyed by all pres
ent.
]. w. Mcintyre has just com.
.pleted installing a Pierce Butle1
& Pierce hot water system In the
handsome new residence of O. r
Whitaker on 5th avenue, west.
Hea1y solid leather shoes fof
500. They must 90. GlaZener