davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
.ELECTR|CS WIN FAST
BATTLEF rom OGDEN
Williams and Knight Fight
Hard and Reedman Is More
Effective.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. AUG. Sin one
OF the fastest games seen on the grounds
this season. rcplete with sensational
plays, Ogden was defeated here today
IN its opener with Great Falls. Ogden
got more hits off Williams than Great
Falls did off Knight. but only three Of
the visitors hits were clean ones.
The score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
HELENA


Summary: Stolen bases-Mathes >
Stovall. Moorehead. Dockstader MenSes
Killilay 3. Sacrifice hits-Dockstader
Lussi. Sacrifice hy-Leyy. Runs bstted
Unwilling, Levy, Shannon 2 BRYAN
Two base hits-shannon. killilay, lrby.
Three base hlt-Whallns Double plays
-Mathes to Levy to Whaling. Bryan ito
Morse 10 Lussi 10 Menges Bases on
balls-or Bryan }. OF Dell 3. Struck
out-by Bryan :, by Dell 10. Hit by
pitcher-Irby. by Dell. Passed ball.
Shannon. Time-l:i5. Umpire-Caruey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
SKYSCRAPERS TUMBLE
BACK ANOTHER NOTCH
CooleySox Fall Easy Prey to
Zanloch and His Bunch
of Highlanders.

M1SSOULA Aug. e.-Missoula had an
easy time beating the Salt Lake club
today, II 10 6. Zamloch had the situa =
tion we'll In hand from start 10 finish,
and did not extend himself. as the High
landers had a good lead most OF the time.
Ames was hit hard and In punches, The
hitting heroes OF the game were Oret
and Forticr. with five and four safe ones
q Dieco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
TOT MUTTdy IN Mn IN
GREAT FALLS.

summary: Three-b base hit-Whalen
Sacrifice hit-Schimpff. Sacrifice fly
IIuelsmau Bases on balls-Off Knight 1
Struck out-By Knight 3. by Williams 1.
Wild pitch-Williams. Double play
Schimpff to Wood TO Van. Passed balls
Gibson ?. Left on bases-Ogden ., Great
Falls 4. Time OF game hour and 30
minutes. Umpire--Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Players Union Formed;
Magnates Sure to Fight
New Organization Elects President and Is Echo
OF Detroit Tigers Strike-Mld
Statement Issued
internatIonsI Nevs service.

EW YORK, Aug 6-Professional baseball players
N leagues have organized mutual
on with Dave Fultz former outelder
American League club and New York lawyer president
1t the first the brotherhood playing
terny has been united and while membership confined
players of the National and American leagues
ma to take into the fold active member of the
leagues working under the system of organized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
NfISSOULA

Summary: Left on bases-Salt Lake,
I; Missoula, s. Stolen bases-Bauer,
Oriet, 3. Sacrifice h!ts-Perrinc, War
Carman. Zamloch Perrlne. OrIet, Bauer.
Struck out-By Ames .; by Zamloch, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Ames, .: off Zam-
loch 4. Passed ball-Roberts. Time
hours and 3 minutes. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Fred Whittier will be given re,
turn match with Al Ward at the mo-
tordrome at Wandamere Thursday
night AS the feature event. Ward de.
fested Whittier on his return TO the
" piepan' - last Saturday night and the
latter is seeking revenge. When
Ward returned from Chicago. he
brought with bim a new machine which
I is claimed. is the fastest ever built
Whittier, however. declares that be
can beat Ward and has been at work
on his machine for two davs. Whit.
tier expects 10 get his machine to
where he can clip off miles at 10 sec
onds before entering the race,
The match race will be the best two
heats out Of three. The heats will be
for miles. ) miles. and s miles. There
will be an eight-mile handicap for the
factory riders aud two-mile point
race. The professionals will alsd be
seen in a thres-miie open race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
PATcHEN u. FRleHTENs eErToRs
Winnipeg SideWheeer Has Closest Call
OF Season, but Finally Wins.
onal News Service.

BY International News Service
PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.-Joe Patchen H.,
made It six straight this afternoon at
Brunot's Island track when he landed the
Fort Pitt stake FOR 2:o3 PAGERS in straight
heats from high class field. 1t was the
had this season. Those who backed him
at long odds with the handbook men
spent several anxious seconds before he
finally settled down.
The two ycar-o old trotters also put up
fine contest, This was the first meet
ing of the baby trotters this sea son
The New England colt Tom Minton
driven by Walter Cox was figured To he
about the best in the event, but broke
badly in starting and was sent off on q
break. Lord Allen, driven by Mcdonald
took the race. Jones Gentry, which
gave the talent Jolt at Cleveland last
week, repeated this afternoon in the 2:I9
pace. winning in straight heats. SUM
maries;
,oas: sss class. pacing. purse 1900: three In ave:
Jones Gentry oh g Tom Webster by
Asusneld. b. a. CCox. ...........,,...
rTinGe'1 Inc ys Fitch. b; m. sH Cray .;......3
and Helen Tell Finished named Best time
s:i' class. pacing, For, Pitt stake. pur.e $500.
Joe Ps,chcu H. b :. Bessi, nonehIn. sr
Joe Pa'cheD Nv. FIemingI /
Pearl Patch b m cray ....,..
Heth CLARK, Ad r. Denver Jay. stcttbrIno Lad
nnlmes Han and The Assessor finished as named
Best time, EOS.
For t"o-yeer-old trotter-. puTc $1,000. two in
by TreEantl. "a Ncoonsidr
SFoct Alice. h. z g. Benyonl. l.... .
No"adSy Girl b. = (Lagrln. ............
Mcgowan formerly John r. Madden nh
Nats Tom M'n'on and TrcsAn,Ie npishod a.
named. Beat time, s:i=,s .
NJ, s.aSs roiilns, purso 1900. two IN three
Helen stDea. b. IN. silver Ifaw by cIsp.v ~
piiion Nnrphyl .......................e ! |
a.. Ray o. m. 'snowl wl..............1 4, |
100 Wac And King Brook ruished as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
BRYAN WEAKENS AND
BUTTE WINS EASILY
Dell Pitches Good Game and
Lasts One Inning Longer
Than His Opponent.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. s.-Todays
game was splendid pitchers battle un-
I'll the ninth inning. when Bryan weak
ened and allowed Butte to pound in two
runs. Dell had plenty OF smoke" and
was puzzle 10 Irby's crew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Summary of Events.

Two-thirdB OF a mile rscort tr,,l s,,s-
Clarke tried 10 break Gouli,rs t,o,.i : ,
but failed. going the ciEsnes h IN
one-third mlIc record TRIAL ,ul-r s
let tried 10 break cisrss's feo-,t q
one-third OF u mile. but failed. r.la
tancc in "a is.
First heat Of the am,tspr h7-,>s ,
hslt mile heats TO qualliy,-o. Es-~,
obcrs. second. Time. i:os .L
Second heat OF bumper h,nt!a,-ynz
Compile. Becond Time. l.o..
ThlTd heat Of the bumr.1' tr,ss,
won. BrazIcr. second. Tlns. ia
First heat OF the on.-nile n,,tl ,qrI
Goullet and Thomas won itou R,s!. III
Time. EOS I-6.
Second heat OF the one-nll, "a
rsce-Lswson aud Miusu vuz N. 4
Foglcr, Time, ::1.
ThirG heat OF the cas.Dlls rr4|
racc-Clnrkc and Ryan von n.
Downing. Time. 3:5i SIS.
Final of the amateur sIrr5 n
Young. won. Gemple. sses,i; 5a<x
CrcbE. fourth. Time. ALL i.s pisra|
4 laps so yards,
Final OF tho ono.nils sules tG1
Goullct and Thomas. nrsr; clihs ~ y
ond; Lawson and Mltttn, third. nu
First hca, Of the half nile s,t'r
teur-Young. hrs,; Crebs. recor.; hsu
Kramer, fourth. Anderson. shs nnt
Second heat OF the half mih frI1
won: Alton. second: Brazlef. hre; os7l
Mulhal. 9th Time, 81 ti
One milo competition record tfal qil
Goullot, hrst Hohlr second. lav'.a I
former record ves l:ts 81. ri -
war 1'3S So. thus establishing ~
Final Of the half mile hs.iai
Crebs 80 yards). woa; srIiu ~
ond. Stahl go Jardsl. ,h''t. -
Two-mile lap handicap. r-c'es'1t,
$50 yardsl. won; Hll sS yiidil. '-cf
(76 yardsl, third; FosleT Nv W.''
Time. 3fT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

night was not very large but the
fans were enthusiastic and the
Il splendid card that was offered
met with the vociferous approval
OF nearly every one presenII sa,I,. oor,.s,oo
Goullet broke another world S record inc
progra taken all in ALL. was ono OF
the best seen this season. .ssJ1fS,.
There IS one thing, howev ersg gNSSsif Ma
been marrlnG the races ak; seasafR ana
that is the large handicapS ttat some
of the men get. 1t is perfcei,ysrfgntt tF'at
the poor rider should win once in "a great
man who puts up the best ride Should
win most OF the time, Especially In
the amateur class the hsndicaps are too
large. For instance, Crebs rides IRON
sIXty-yard handicap and with tho fest
short sprint that he has, ii Is almost
impossible for the scratch men to catch
him ana consequently the riders; who
on account of their superior ability,
should win the races, are forced 10 con
tent themselves with second and third
places. The same thing is true 10 less
extent in the professional class. Last
night In the two-mtle professional hand
leap Wilcox bad "A handicap OF l5o yards.
With that much advantage and with the
help OF the other men who were also
him to keep so far in the lead OF the
scratch men that Gouet, Clarke and
Lawson were unable to place In the
finish -.
Get Partners by Lot.
One Of the best races ridden at the
track this season was the one-m,le pro-
fessional match teams race. In this rac
the mon did not know who would be
their partners until just before the race,
when they were decided by lot Goulet
drew Thomas: Clarke. Ryan Lawson,
Mitten; Fogler, Hill; Root Downing :;
and Hehir Walker. There were three
trial heats ridden with two tesmsIin ca
heat and the three winning ,cams were
pittcd against one another In the final
In the first heat the GoulIct-Thomas
combination won from HehIr and Walker
In the second Lawson and Mitten won
from Fogler and Fill and In the third
,heat Clarke and Ryan were easy win
ners over Root and Downing. That left
Clarke and Ryan. Goulet and Thomas
and Lawson and Mitten for the finals
In the final all three teams started
out slowly and were pretty wen punched
each team expecting the other, to start
something On the second labt; Mitt en-
went out in front with Lawson faciScJ
on. He led for two laps when Ryan, start
ed after him and rode neck and neck
with him for two fast laps. but was un-
able to pass him. Thomas then shot
around from behind with GoulIet right
behind him, and from there the raccl
was hot and furious between. 4 Lawson
Clarke and GoulIet Lawsousihad ,Hs pac 2
sprint and led almost TO thsSR4B teSSbit
>2s passed by both Goullet SeHstqissislfn
tne last ten yards. Goullet s5t4ifS $aiaf "a Il
three men finished within s1Ry6nk,E or cne
another. 9s.Gsr-T}
There were three record trintS aiS-ta ri; Q
tried 10 break Goullet's record fpf two |
thirds OF mile and Gouler itrJeds forl
Clarke's record for one-third - tSelthcrI
was successful. The third Was; . rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Western League

Al wtcbf,s-viehiis. Z. S. JoEsph I
At Llneoir-Liuooln. :: omshs. Thirteen
i5ninEs
A. Topsks-Topesasious City gam. pos,poo.d
vs, grounds,
~ pe5,er-peuvsr. I; De. soiu-s. g Eirh-
isss innings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Tom Chivington Hsrcs5,.,s.,,

FEBNNskN rfTY Neb ,ur fTSr-yy -,
p,.ins,on a i.rritorisl pioneer Of NshTtsts ai.5
,pa"1 Hcr ,on, Thomas rhivInrt,, -
! F' % n' American baIebal a,socIa,lon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Ten Rounds 70 Draw

BY inisrnaiionsi News Service.
FDlASNPoLis. Ind Aug s-Johnnr p.,,os
Of in1iszsFaiis sn1 Harry WADE OF 8, Ior,i,
'ousst ten fahi rounds - draw here tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
w orld Record for Mile
Broken by Alf Goul
Fans Pleased With Salt Palace Programme, ba
caps Too Large in Some Instances

TIE crowd AT the Salt Palace. last
night was not very large but the
fans were enthusiastic and the
Il splendid card that was offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

ord trial by all the proi,,,io,,,. l
petition against the one.na, !.
Lag 20 made by MaeFariuu /
tralia In 1895. There vs,, ~.
makers. each riding for ~, n,
there was no pace for N. n. y
The pace was hot all ths v1s -
let succeeded In lowering ~
l:A8 i-5, establishing a new ~
ord for a mile. human r,s,a
got second and Lawson thIrd =
was too hot for Clarke. WI. +
riding well all evening ana /. =
out.
Ned Young again shoyfd ys,a
IN the amateur class. Ue n,,', |,
bumper handicap and took M, Il,
halt-mile handicap in Ana 1t,,. h
handicaps were too large And /, 4
lie was unable to get aropuJ al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

The now protective association is an
echo OF the strike" in Philadelphia OF
the entire Detroit American league club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Coasf League

o. ANGELES, Cal. Aus. Scare;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Butte Entries

fir'' Race-Thrce- quarters Of mile s.ui,r
Index ", T,s.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

SACRAMENTO. ca. Aus s-seor,
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Whereas. Default has occurred in the
ter.us and conditions of the mortgage
gagor has failed to pay interest due on
said mortgage and the assignee, as author
ized @ by said mortgage having elected to
the whole thereof being now in default
Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage made executed and delivered
to the Hatcher Brothers (corporation)
rnortgagee, dated the Stl day of Febru ary
a, ~ !9ll and filed for record in the office
North Dakota, on the 18th day of February
A. d, 1911, at 11:07 O'clock a. M. and there
5seorded ges in book . of mortgages, on page
Brothers to A. L. Ordean, which assign
ment was recorded in the office of the
register of deeds in and for said county
an; end st state & on - the 4th day of March, A. p
and further assigned by the said A. L.
Ordean to A. T, Cooper, which assignment
v. was recorded in the office of the register
OF deeds, in and for said county and state,
on the 1st day of November "A. d 1912, at
lilo O'CLOCK a. m. in book 70 of mortgages
on page 57S. will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises in said mortgage and herein
after described, at the front door of the
court house, in the city of Bottineau. coun-
ty Of Bottinea% az, on the 2lst day Of pes.
p. M. OF said day, to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage on the day of
sale. i:1 .oa
and which will be sold to satisfy.the same
are described as follows, to-wit: The
se snd the ~ts @ @ fS e4
quarter seq Of the northwest quarter
i(nWA). and the lnortheast qrarter (neD
ton twenty-five (25): in township one
hundred 'sixty;two (l62> north, Of range
seyent> seven CD west of the fifth princi-
pal meridian, and the, south half go Of
the southwest quarter !sWD and the
quarter !se) of section "a in township 1852
north; of range u, west of the Fifth Princi-
T pal meridian in Bottineau county, North
Dakota. - 10 ~
T, There will be due on said mortgage on
the day of sale the sum of Five Thousand
six hundred fifteen and 1910 ($5,615.15)
Dollars, besides the costs of this fore
closure sf$t, itT. ...ff ...-..t-5 -,tx.,
Dated this 18th day of November, A. D.
"A. T. Cooper.
Assignee.
Weeks & Noun,
Attorneys for Assignee.
BOttineau, North Dakota.
lnOv 1522-29- Dec 6-13-20
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
THE
UNDERWOOD
CHRISTMAS
1t Involved Three
Parties
BY EN- MA BRADLEY

John Underwood stood looking out
Of the window Of q room over a store
in the town Of Four Bridges. He had
rented the room Of the storekeeper and
put in it bed washstand and a
chair, and there he lived, when not
at work, lonely life. He was sur
veyor and, having finished job Of lay
ing out the boundaries of a farm dur
ing the morning, had eaten his noon
meal and gone to his room to get away
as best he could with the time for
the greater part Of two days. Tomor-
row would be Christmas, and it would
not be convenient to begin another
work till the day after, because he
must be assisted by others, and those
others would not work on Christmas
day. ~ffE'. .- '@..r ...E =
Large snowdakes were lazily falling.
and there Is nothing that will excite
the spirit of reminiscence more quickly
than slowly circling snow. 1t soothes
rather than excites our fancies, and to
John Underwood it brought thoughts
sweet, but melancholy. Through the
fakes he. saw happy home Of year
before. He was putting up a Christ
mas tree, driving nails into the sup
ports, while his children danced about
with the decorations intended for it.,
scarcely able to wait for him to finish
his work. His wife was in the kitchen
preparing for the next days Christmas
dinner, which was expected to com
prise more savory dishes than ever
before
John Underwood saw his little tots
in their nighties hanging up their
stockings, little Johnny poklng q
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale on Special Execution
NOV % Dec GLIB

Notice is hereby given. by virtue OF a:that
}ndgment and decree and entered
IN an a1t1on ThH rHg
Wheelock, Edwin NJ. Wheeiock doing busi-
ness as the "Eckman Drug Company"
son and Dickinson O.Wheelock, CO. partners
as the Regal Drug Company" and First
State Bank of Eckman. corporation, were
CLERK of the district court in and for the
County of Bottineau.an state of NorthDak-
ota, on the alst Day oftNoyember AID. 1912.
above-named defendants for the sum of FIJI.
teen Humid and 4o-l00( (sl525. .4Ol
Dollars, damages and COSTS and by virtue of
Judgment. which judgment and decree and
writ, among other things, directed the sale
by me of the property hereinafter describ-
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given:
that. by virtue Of said Judgment and decree
and writ to me issued. l, LII Sandstrom,
appointed by said Judgment and decree
and writ for that purpose, will sell, at public
auction. at the front door of the court house
Dakota. on the 18th day of January A. d.
1918, at the hour of ten o'clock a. IN. of said
day,the real estate and mortgaged premises
of North Dakota, described in said Judgment
decree and writ as follows:
Lot ele ven QD. block five (5) in tho town
on fiIe and Of record in the he Office slice Of Of the the
register of deeds of Bottineau county. to-
gether with the buildings and improve
ments on said land, and all the trade fix
lures in and about theidrug store located in
said building, including one soda water
untafn. two wall cases about sixty feet in
length. one prescription case, all shelving
show cases. counters, mirrors and other
fixtures and utensils used in and about said
drug store, or so much thereof as may be
amounting in all to the sum Of fiftee n hun
dred twenty-five and 4O-100 ($l525.40) dollars.
| with interest from the date of said judg-
ment and all accruing costs of sale.
Dated at Bottineau, North Dakota, this
End day of December, 1912.
LIP. SandstrOm,
Sheriff of Bottineau county,
North Dakota.
Bosard g. Twtford.
Attorneys'for Plaintiff,
M1nOt, North Oak ota.
(Dec 6-13- -2O-27 Tan 3-10)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
JOHN c.. MURDOCH
PAINTER A D
PAPERHANGER

is a candidate for your patron
age. He stands on his record
and promises to deliver the
goods in the future as in the
past. Call or address,
Bottineau. North Dakota
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06

broomstick up the chimney to make
sure that there was no obstruction to
prevent Santa Claus from getting down
with the gifts; then they all hoped
into bed, and the father took it upon
himself on this particular evening to
tuck them in, and half an hour later,
when they were asleep, he and his
wife got out the toys and other articles
that had been accumulating for weeks
and had been locked in a trunk in the
garret, where the children could not
possibly find them, and stuffed them
Into the stockings, taking care to fill
out the toes of each with big orange
Or apple.
Morning came, though it was still
dark, when John Underwood heard
whispering from the children's room
and gathered that Johnny and Lucy
were comforting as to whether Santa
Claus had yet been round and whether
II he hadn't they might meet him COM
Ing and scare him away if they got up
to see. This was followed by silence
children are always investigating
something when they gre still-and at
last there were joyful shouts as the
little ones fell to emptying their we'll
filed stockings
And the dinner. Never had John
Underwood eaten dinner that had
tasted so good. Two pairs of knives
and forks were rafting on each side of
the table, and four little mouths were
taking in the turkey and the cranberry
sauce, and when the children asked for
another and another helping their
mother exclaimed, "Bless me, what ap-
petites you have" and lastly, when the
sweets came on, she declared that they
would all be sick the next day and
Dr.. Pusley would have to be called in.
as he was the day after the last Christ
mas.
John Underwood sighed.
Then John Underwood bethought
himself that his children at least
would not have the merry Christmas
they had enjoyed the year before.
They would have gifts in plenty, but
young as they were they would miss
something. They would miss him.
And his wife-how. would she take his
absence on this blessed Christmas
Jay? Would she be thinking. as he
was. Of what Christmas had been to
.hem before they had quarreled? 1t
vas natural that she should think Of
this and consider 1T "a deprivation. a
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
Harness Department

AS always, we have full line of Harness and all
kinds of Harness Sundries including Blankets, Fur
Robes, Whips, etc. Quality is the watchword and
prices consistent with policy of live and let
lve.' No need to mail order for harness. You get
the best goods at reasonable figures right here
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
Notice For Publication
(Serial number O8Ol)

VN'OI OoVII
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Devils Lake, North Dakota,
November 10th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Andreas Karl
son Hesseberg of Carbury, North Dakota
who on August 25, 1908. made homestead
entry No. l10,470 for the south half of south
east quarter of section fifteen Q5) and north
twenty-two l20 township one hundred
sixty-three C163) north, range seventy-six x
(76) west. fifth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
sabove described, before Matt Johnson
clerk ofdistrict court, at Bottineau. North
Dakota, on the 28th day Of December. 1912,
Claimant names as witnesses:
9 CLAUS sRonning, Anton Slette. l.. J. Glom.
seth and L. B. Wall, all 0f Carbury. North
Dakota,
4 - John s. McClory.
s(Nov22.29De 6-18 00.2O Register. Il
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
Speaking of Shoes

We want to call your attention to our excellent
lines for Men and Children. Our experience in Shoe
making helps in picking out none but the best in
factory made shoes You may depend upon it that
when you have been fitted with Keiths Exon
queror'' or Stonefeld & Evans "Certifed Shoe you
have the best money buy. Or, if you want a
heavy, durable, comfortable work shoe the "Orginal
Chippewa shoe or Richardson's ''Menon'' will fill
the bill to perfection. They the best in that line
made anywhere.