davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

Go thou to thy learned task,
/ stay with the flowers Of Spring;
Go thou of the ages ask
What me the hours will bring.
Emerson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

The heart that is soonest awake %
the flowers
Is always the first to be touched by
the thorns. Moore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

New YORK office: NJ NJ Sheffield,
Special Agency
Chicago office; n. NJ. Sheffield Agency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

Stand fast therefore in the liberty
wherewith Christ hath made us free,
and be not entangled again with the
J ol5e of bondage New Testament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

RI gggzz EEl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
pAlLN I'D nsc scRIPrloM RATEs

J4s ppssthl b. earlier \, 4
aer year BY catricr. n advance. SO
rer year bg maa, IN advance ass. 40
, 1915-08-18
AN DREW FERRIS.

After an illness o f about three years the sub
ject of this notice died last night at s
O'Clock, in the 51st year of his age
Andy, as he was mostly called by his
friends, always enjoyed good health until
about that time when dropsical symptoms
began to show themselves.
Always possessed of a bright and cheerful
disposiu on he bore his sickness manfully.
About four months ago when he appeared
to be in a fair way to partial recovery he
received a stroke OF paralysis, since when he
grew gradually worse.
Deceased acted on several occasions rs
Assistant Tidewaiter in the Custom House,
which position he was filing at the time he
was taken sick.
The writer has known him all his life and
ii affords him pleasure to state that he
always found him q true and congenial
friend Vest End NewS, august 18th.
, 1915-08-18
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CKOIN STAI ION
Continued from 4th pages

st. Thomas, August 14th-Delay is being
experienced in the transmission of traffic ow-
ing to damage caused to land-line commune
cation by the recent hurricane. It is how
ever, expected that conditions will very
shortly improve materially. With favour
able weather it is hoped that the normal
route VIII be restored in the course of q very
few days.
Kingston. Jamaica, Aug. 13th-A hurri-
cane was experienced here on Thursday
night, the barometer falling to 1884. No
damage to the city reported. Telegraph
laud-lines blown down.
Antigua, Aug. 14th-The SIS "Polrosa"
bound from Liverpool to ST. Kits and Anti
qua to load Government sugar got wrecked
on the northeast coast of Barbuda on Thurs
day morning, The captain and % of the
crew left there for St, kits yesterday in a
sailing boat and at the same time the chief
mate and 20 of the crew left for Antigua, the
latter arriving here last evening,
St, kits, Aug. 14th-The captain and %
men from the SIS, "Polrosa" which is reported
wrecked eff Barbuda during the recent storm
arrived by boat and landed on the coast of
this island this morning.
London, Aug. I4th-Advices from Berlin
report the capture of an important railway
JUNCTION south of Osttov, the storming of
fort Benjominow, east of Novo Georgievsk,
heavy operations under Won Hindenburg
against Riga and the continued retreat of
the Russian line from Lomza, south to Novo
Georgievsk.
A Reuters despatch from Petrograd states
that the civilian population are evocuating
Dyinsk, an important railroad junction south
east of Riga on the Petrograd- Warsaw line
and that the Government Institutions are
preparing to leave.
1t is semi officially admitted that prepara-
tons are being made for the evacuation of
the Kovno fortress, on the extreme north of
the second line, on which the Russian right
wing was intended to rest in the new de-
teu5IVe.
, 1915-08-18

London, August 14th delayed in trans
misaion). A French official bulletin states
"In The Gallipoli Peninsula the British since
the sixth have been debarking successfully
near Suvla, on the west side Of the Peninsula.
They have progressed further eouth in tue
vicinity Of Gabn Tepe and here, after some
severe fighting, these forces gained a footing
on the slopes Of Eeari Bahr, whore they took
over $50 prisoners and captured nine machine
guns, and the operations here continue to
progress. At the south end of the Peninsu-
la the efforts Of the Turks to penetrate our
, 1915-08-18

troIIed establishments" under the Munitions
Act. As a result Of this control the profits
Of tie employers will be limited, any excess
over the limit being payable to the National
Exchequer. BY this provision, he says,
Parliament ie assured that the sacrifices by
the workmen are made for the nation rs "
whole and not for the advantage of iudivi-
dunls. On the other hand, during the war
any rules or shop customs which may have
The effect OF limiting the output of munitions
are suspended in the controlled establish
ments.
The Cabinet has received an exhaustive
report regarding the increasing of home
grown food during 1916, submitted by the
Food Supplies Committee of the Board Of
Agriculture. The Committee recommended
the Government to guarantee q price which
will make it profitable to put pastures into
wheat, placing duties on imported wheat
as n protection for British farmers. The
committee, finding that sufficient farming
implements tor the extensive increase Of The
wheat acreage are uDprocurable III England,
have recommended the Government to buy
II large quantity i'll the United States.
The 'Dally Mail says that the sugge7-
tions are of immense importance and hat
Legislation based on the Recommendations
viii probably be submitted to Parliament
next month.
The fishing smocks Ocean Gift, Esperanco
and George Borrow have been sunk, but
THEN c'ews hive landed.
An official communrQue states that for
the week ending Wednesday two merchant
men of an aggregate tonnage OF 6,37l and
II fishing vessels Of an aggregate tonnage
Of l ,27O we're torpedoed. The arrivals and
saillngs totHlied 1856.
The British Vice-Admiral commanding in
The Dardnnelles reports as follows: British
submarines operating in these waters sank u
Turkish battleshlp on Sunday morning last at
the entrance to the Sea of Narmora, and the
Turkish torpedo eunboat "Berkisatvet" and
al empty transport have been torpedoed in the
DaldaneIles by another British submarine"
A Turkish official despatch published on
the tenth instant reported that the Turkish
battlesbip "Hsireddin Barbarossa" had been
torpedoed by an enemy submarine.
The British auxiliary cruiser India,
while engaged in patrol duty in the North
Sea on Sunday last, was tolpedoed and sunk
by a German submarine, twenty-five officers
and ll9 men being saved.
A despatch from Christiania states that
Captain Kennedy Of the India" WAS on The
bridge when his vessel wac tOrp6doed and
is among the saved. Some were taken from
q raft where they stood singing Tpperary,
and in two liteboats there were itty-two
others. The bodies CT eleven sailors were
brought ashore and taken TO q chapel where
they were placed in caskets, each covered
with the Union Jack, and were later buried
with military honours. The natives show
much sympathy for the rescued British sal
Tors, who have been taken TO private houses
AID provided for. Il has not yet been de-
cided whether they will be interned in Nor
way during the war.
, 1915-08-18
PASSENGERS.
Christianste ed.

Aug, 12th-Mizpah for st. Thomas
P. PArick, G. Christensen.
Aug. 13th--Mizpeh for ST. Thomas
Missioner Z. G. VIdgery.
Aug. 14'h-Mizpah for st. Thomas
Andreas Marcus.
Aug. 14'h M,zpsh from st. Thomas
T. O. Hartmann, William Normann,
, 1915-08-18

'ONo NNN@O 49, 49, AAANI ANSI-
ments against the Flench positions in the
Argonne, between the Binuryille Vienne lie
Chateau road and the Hovyete %rayiue, fol-
lowing q bombardment which began at day
light and increased in intensity as the morn
ing were on, was the outstanding featute Of
the fighting on the Western front Yesterday.
A Paris official communicate states that
the Germans We're repulsed after penetrating
the centre of a sector, only a portion of the
French first line trenches remaining in their
hands. The Berlin official announcement
does not mention this assault, but states that
French attacks north of Souchtz in the Ar
tots district and at Courey north of Rheims,
were repulsed.
London, Aug. 14th-It is officially an
nouneed that two Zeppelins visited the East
coast of England on Thursday night, be.
tween the hours of $50 aud 11.45, dropping
incendiary and explosive bombs at various
places. The casualties were 1 men and 2
women killed, and 3 men, II women and 8
children injured, all civilians, and II houses
were damaged. The Zeppelius, which were
engaged at some points, succeeding in es-
Gaping the all cratt patrols, but one of them
was probably damaged by the mobile anti
aircraft section.
A Paris official bulletin states: CATER
desperate fighting the French have sue
ceeded in recapturing a part Of the trenches
in the Argonne which were lost early in
the week, and have partially occupied It line
east Of the road from Vleune LIE Chateau
to BinarvilIe."
The correspondent Of the Hava's Agency
at Athens states that British oeroplanes
have bombarded Zegaglk, nenr smyrna, des-
troying the barracks, telephone office and
eight houses. Destroyers followed the aero
plolnc mud hHi4hnr1aA Iba tayt, md - =,
reported that many casualties were caused.
The correspondent Of the ''Vossiche Ieit-
ung" at Bucharest states that q budIy dam
aged Russian warship, presumably the bat
tleship "Slnope is wing in the outer road
stead Of Mangalia, Roumania. She is repor-
ted to be one of those which attacked the
Turkish coast on July 29th and 3Olh, but
struck a mine and was barely able TO reach
Mangalia. She has not been interned and
is presumably undergoing repairs.
Advices from Rome state that crossing
into Italian territory in the AIDA region by
traversing the immense glaciers forming the
west Tyrolean frontier the Austrians des-
ceuded the Val Di Forno, leading to the
town of Bonnie and progressed for several
miles before being driven back by the Alpine
troops. This information i'll an official des-
patch is the first admission by the Italians
that the Austrians have crossed the frontier.
In their incursion into Italian territory the
Austrians crossed the Cividale Pass, 10,830
feet high, between The Codes and Langen
glaciers.
A Vienna official bulletin announces that
italian attacks CT great intensity which were
delivered along the whole front of the coast
al district were repulsed with heavy losses
TO the enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS UNSTINTED IN
APPROVAL OF STAND TAKEN BY WILSON

~ paper Pres
Iiln Wi tuod and appreciation German
camp no disregard
uul,u com
men ~ha hanl, aul critic IN lr
weaker II wall serve
New NokN NpHd Nm . trained l
with the cold
NcvY Pre- nd ~ pu
refer t. the n
ready, " II 2
Tribune "Nhlc,cr IT, fate relations with Germany h
lru "
a- tn lrr right % nHiru un lc q -rr~.'
uown "a ~,tn ~
andu u n d
IN Z X o uphold"
Tho New York rru frn,
lrulrru NJ d n between
nntl anl thc pau. "a
anyttm. la- nncl
Ig under which h vrI hehi,
uudl la lar h c and rir.-
Although freely than th American German American
possibility M While
o predict
i.ht o,ull, u lc
pdti, ncl" The American tlnh The not
mtt arlmn rnmfir irrumn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
FULL TEXT OF PRESIDENTS NOTE TO GERMANY

The public tonight y r state Department and
calo Minister Foreign Adair and after reading hin This
rommu uiou. leave him 2
acts ot /
right Al, high clmn d Brit
= hp Luz on 4
live i wise anld United and
the Gcau should aud full understanding
to The grave ~tuat which has resulted
of Faiaha
March, drowned lc
attackpn April on the acrluc The
NJ uf the 4 Z
of their death and finally Ir
kmg ot mer
the the United States @ observed with growing concern a.
aulam
the and hitherto I'm
International right and particularly
the freedom thc
the
q understood hr
o Imperial Government n navel commander An h"
the pllur uf human
of the and
ta il" rules, The
and tl, 81 madn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14

plo,iug submarines VI thc destruction WI
commerce without dl~rceardiug these rulr-
~ ruIuc~-. reason. Justice and humanity
which aIl modern opinion regards ~ rm
pcraii,c.
'lt " pracncall, Impossible for The Oft
Ger, - submarine ~ visit merchant
man w -ca ami examine her paper and
cargo. u " practically impossible for
them ~ make prize ~ her aud y they
cannot put y prize crew 90 board NJ her.
they cannot sink her without leaving her
crew and all nu aboard ~ her ~ the mercy
nf the ~ra ID hcr small hoai-
"Thc-c facts u l~ understood, The ln
urrial Gcrnau Government frankly ~
.mit- We are informed that ~ the ~
stances of which wc have spoken time
enough for even that poor mea a~urc ~
safety was not gwen and 100 "a least two ~
the ca-c- ritcd not ~ much a- warning
Twas received. Mauiic~ty submarines can
mot be- used against merchantmen an The
III last lew weeks have shown. without an IN
cvitahlr violation ol many sacred prlnci-
pies of Justice and humanity
v "An,nran citizens act within lheir n-
Idi-pniabc rights ~ taking their SHIPS and
Y ~ travelling wherever their legitimate hu-
ines calls them upnu the high seas and
exercise those rights IN what should bc
the we'll justified confidence that their hives
VIII not ~ endangered hy acts done ~
clear violation ol universally arkHoWlcdg
IA international obligation and certainly
n thc confidence that th"ir own govern
,neut will sustain them IN ihr exercise "i
their rights.
There wa~ recently published IH th,
newspapers w ne United States. ! regret
Ito inform the Imperial Government oi Ger
many. formal warning. purportIug ~
come from the Imperial Germany Emba ~,
.nt Washington. addressed ~ the people w
Inc United States. and stating M VT
feet that any citizen ~ the UnI'c'
STATES who exercised h- righ
of free travel upon the high sea, would ~
~ at H. peril II hiS Journey should take
him within the zone 81 waters within whlci
the Imperial German Navy was using sub
marines against the commerce of Grea
!, Britain and France. Notwithstanding th
respectful but very earnest protest ~ III
government. the Government ot the UuiIe'
States.
Il DO not refer t. this for the purpo~
!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
BAPTIST GROWTH
SHOWN BY REPORT
2d.338 CHURCHES WITH A MEMBER
SHIP or 2583,633 IN The
SOUTH

Houston Texas. May IL. Figures ~
,icatng the growth of the southern BaP
ii>t Church in the last year and the cN
tent of iiS membership are contained ~
ilr annual report ~ Dr. Lansing Bur
rows. statistical secretary. submitted r"
tie church. convention here TODAY AZ
r"rding a. the report the southern baP
list. have LIS churches with n mem
hrr.h hip of 3.J>>G..; Since the last CON
,cntinn I'll ~ convert have been hap
tized into the following churches and ~
GSG members who had been excluded were
a. inflated Durin. the wear 3>.219
members were expelled and ~ :H' died.
Connected with chose churches there
are ~ 10; SUNDAY >rhrpl> in which Los.
>7l pupils are enrolled.
Dr Burrows reports that the property
nf the Southern BapiistS j. valued at
~.I6 SCI lg2 The church'S gifts for mis-
>iun> last year toialcd Sl.1J9.>2l and the
amount contributed ~ the church and it>
members for al purposes aggregated
ISl3073g39.
u The negro l;apii>> ia the South. AZ.
rrurding a. the report. number 3.l,>i.li.
Ina the United States outside nf the
South there are 1911 80: BaptistS max
ing the total number ~ the Baptist de
nomination in this country G0l3Sl2
The report s.ates that Texas. with 3-;6..
60 members. has the largest number of
BaptiStS of any state in the union and
that Georgia il second with s3..H mem
berS.
DIR. Burrows report gives the number
lof Baptisis in countries other than the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14

All feel " wv wv it- duty therefor" ""
nddrc-- thc Imperial German Government
concerning them with the utmost frank
nc-~ and w TIE earnest hope that u - mol
mistaken wv expecting action "n the part
ii the Imperial German io'rnmcui winch
will correct thc unfortunate imprr- sion
which have been created and Nudir'tr
once more NV position W that govern
men with regard ~ TIE sacred freedom
of the seas.
"Thc Government ~ thc United States
ha- been aplri~rd that thr Imperial Ger
man Government considered themselves a.
bc obliged Pa extraordinary circumstance
at The present war and the measures
adopted p, their ad,cr~aric- Al seeking
io cut Gcrmnu, on from all commerce. Y"
adopt methods "l retaliation which 20
much beyond thc ordmar, methods u "ar
farc a. -ca. m tie proclamation n \ war
zone from which they have warned ncu-
trail ~hlp- 4" Acrp away
"Thl- Government has already taken "c-
ca-iun M inform thc Imperial German COY
crnmcut tlai o cannot admit lhr adoption
nf -urh mra a-urr- ur such warning "i
danger &" operate a- iu amy degree an ah-
hreviaii"n MI lhc rlghi- ri American ship
MASTER ur ui American citizens bound on
lawful crrra- a- passengers on merchant
-hip- ot hrll-rrpni nationality, and that
il must hold .r Imperial German Govern
ment ~ strict accountability ior any ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
Site OF Texas
First Capitol
To Be Bought

Austin. TeKa MAY 1.-THE itc wv INV
first capitol w TcAIs, WI -hngton WV tir
Brazo5. where thc iir and wv .,rr. ldrri
WI TeXas, David " Buuct aud Au uu
lone. were IuaugurItcd. ~ lJ-t vllI WV
purchased AMI maintained ", thr tat. "l
Tcxa-, II the appropriation biIl tyr tIil
purpo y, Nv wv by the euttc. wv WV rj
w thr house. a- " friend rl.im " uu
dpuhicdlv VIII W. " ws aI WY hm-tnu
wv thc Brazo lhat W olulipu. w. tbr a Y
congrc~- WI TcNI- were adopted Iu ISIS
tavoring annexation lo INV IuiIcd State
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
SITUATION IN
ITALY GRAVE;
CABINET QUIT
SERIOUS RI0TING OCCURRED IN MI
Lam BECAUSE or CABINET
CRISIS.
ITALIAN KING C0nfLRS WITHIEAD.
IRIS ~ GREAT ITALIAN
POLITICAL pAHItts

Rome. Italy, May Ia Bulletin SER
ou- uotIug ], W prugrc~~ WI Milan because
|"t last night cabinet cri-i-. The opro.
m- political faction arr reported IVY
hrc arm The situation i crave.
The liaiian knno ha not ,ct acted on
The r. Ienation " night ~ thc italian
cabinet. Today IT. conferred with a. lead
cr- n Che great Italian pariie Among
ihc possible result lld 10 he the Tor
nation MT a national cabinet composed of
parties such as ih-t cnndurtinr fh' nar
for France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
German and French Statement, hurrr

London. May 7 For 49, Gr-t TIME WV
-IX months thc German and French onl
rIil statements a-rrr to-day. The Ger
mans admit thc truth WIT Gcurrll Juftrr'-
most important claims w French -ucrc- -,.-
between Iaba--t uud Arr Tn ibr north
ward the British grr dpu- lilIr r.pr.
than hpldn~ thctr own. hut arr lr,ru-
hG GREAT w1 ut German
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
French Official Statement.

Par-. May Ia (0ficial) Despite the
rainy night The French occupied several
more German trenches southwest ~ Sou
chez ti~t night. III thc Ai-nc Valley French
artillery DESTROYED four German block
houses and lcvcIled several trenches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14

Washington. ID. C.. May American
consular report, on Yaqui attacks south oi
Guuyma- report the death ~ Americans
John Wilson aud MI A. Fay. An Ameri-
can named Donovan a. missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
Presidents Note To
Germany Is Praised
UNITED STATES FIRM IN OPPOSING THE
SUBMARINE AS DESTROYER OF COMMERCE

WASHINGTON. D. e.. Ma
III, upon
tlc
oppose" The submarine destroyer
Tn, cd States SAYS Y 4
,,y merchantmen believe
the intends international conference 70 elm
mcth ulmarnc ~ merchantmen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
Delegates 10 Court Congress Loyal

Cleveland, OHIO. May Delegate "
he world court cungrc~~ here. whose puT
pn-e n 20 promote International peace,
agreed that whatever happcu- thc govern
ment sill receive their support, even ~
the point ot var.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
THE WEATHER FORE CAST.

The folloVn. weather forecast lrr
the lower gulf cor and lhe Mace
Valley sued hy thf United State
weather bureau ~ New Orclu /.
Tonight and SATURDAY lair light ~
moderate .oulherlv wiud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
Gov FERGUSON
APPROVES THE
WILSON NOTE

Austin, TcHl-, Nav ~ Governor Fer
gu-on -aid to-day III have read President
Wilson letter ~ the German auth"ntlc-
He covered ihr ground thoroughly and all
loyal American ~ my opmirH viii cheer.
fully support N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
ss.................s :

United States. a. follows. Canada l.s;.
Jl6 Mexico 19lT. West Indies and Cen.
Iral America JG.l35. South America H.
562. Europe G3l.1'i5. Asia a0T lg5. Africa
1881. Australasia 30.l>S. total for the
world of 1096,i1l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
Russians Fell Back on Strategic Position
Iiy Associated Pres

Ictruerud. Nuy ll The Eu--iau- have
Fallen back WV strong -trutcuir positions WV
tUc River San. They NOW regard thc Ger
man drive through West Galiria a- prr
maucutly checked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
war Fever IN Italy u Spreading

Rome. May lI.-War fever continue WV
spread throughout italy Parade and
meetug- fayoriug war are held wv many
place. The u,utrah-i- also urr huldmr
Um" meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
Insanity Trial Inr Harry Ihaw

fft Nrs'H ltifl tifre
New York, y. NJ, May 1.-The higher
court today sanctioned I'M insanity trial ~
Harry X. Thaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS PLEDGE TO
RAISE Big SUM FOR MISSIONS.

Houston. Texas, May IN. The Spui
crn Bapti~ts IN convention here plcdg
WI the raising VT ~ .Oj5. 400 tho com
iug year for home and foreign ms
-Ion~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
lfIi

When , man ha- falisu min ih" mire
The more III ilounder- ihc more IT,
fouls himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
ENGLISH PAPER SAYS NOTE PROFOUNDLY IMPORTANT

LONDON. 1.-The Westminster IRE WILSON
b o m M and
to M deal
utipu may ai nd urir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14

MANY man who take~ himself seriously
j. considered Joke by others
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
IHlMI

The reek of my own house T. bci
ter than the fire of another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14
Local Weather observations.

The following local weather obs,r-
vationz, covering the 24-hour period
ending - Y. T.. today, ale furnished
~ Tie United states weather turezu
-faft.u Ero--nzrille
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-14

Continued On page 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Swess s c!sGs on Mems & Boys Shoes
Mems S4.0O Shoes, S2.S7.

Made in a number of splendid
new lasts, in button, lace, and
blucher models. All sizes and
widths. Goodyear welt. Leathers
are tan calf. dull velour. mahog-
any and patent colt.