davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
Mechanics Adjourn

Clarksburg, W. Va, June 18-The twen- ty-eighth annual convention of the, su- preme commandery of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, uniform rank. cloted here today Richard F..
 Chaney. Frostburg. Md, was elected sue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
ALLIE LOU TAKES
 FEATURE EVENT

San Francisco, June 1S.-Alle Lou sig position meet here by capturing today's feature event, trot for 3-year-olds She failed to make it three straight wins only by the margin of a nose in the first heat, which was taken by Nicola B. Best time, PISA.
 McCloskey, A. McDonald's brown geld ing, winner of a 2:S0 trot dast week, won in faster company today, the 2:14 trot in straight heats, stepping the second heat in 2:1Oa4.
 The 2:ls pace went to Fleeta Dillon. Best time, 2:10A.
 Another $20,000 purse offered in the 2O6 class pacing will be the headliner of to- morrow's card
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
And Sit in Front Row

From the Louisville Herald.
 Willie-Mamma, when I grow up I'm going to have my hair cut like papa's. Mamma-How, my son? Willie--With nice smooth hole on the top.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-04-01
Dangers of Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the mos. Gan.
gerous? 1t is not the colds themselves
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that they so often lead to.
For that reason every cold should be
gotten rid Of with the least possible
delay. To accomplish this you will
find Chamberlain Cough Remedy of
great help to you. 1t loosens a cold,
relieves the lungs, aids expectoration
and enables the system to throw off
the cold. For sale by all druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-04-01
SUCCESSION OF
Antoine Eredieu

Mrs. octavia r. Gimbert having this
day filed her application to be ap.
pointed administrator of the above
succession, notice is hereby given to
show cause within ten days from this
date why same should not be granted.
D. J. HYAMS,
2-1t-15 Clerk 18th D. c.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-04-01
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give child a cough medicine
that contains opium in any form. When
opium is given other and more serious
diseases may follow. Loug experience
has demonstrated that there is no bet
ter or safer medicine for coughs, colds
and Group in children than Chamber
lain's Tough Remedy. It is equally
valuable for adults. Try it. Il con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug.
For sale by all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-04-01

FOR SALE--A 10 year old Blooded
Mare, Color Blood Bay. Works any,
where. A child can ride or drive her
and fine breed animal. Also her 10
months old colt from DR.. ]. T. Kea-
tors Bohemian Lad horse, Color Blood
Bay, solid color with small star in
forehead. A bargain for someone. APP
ply to w. w. BREAzEALE, Bermuda,
La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-04-01

L0ST-On the night of March 3Oth
1914, shares Stock Bank. of Martha.
vile. The public is warned not to buy
or negotiate for same az am applying
for duplicates. G. G. PATTlSoN, II.
d,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-04-01
THERURAL PRESS

The Local Paper a Most Useful
Agency on the Farm-The
Press, Pulpit and School a
Trinity of Influence That
Must Be Utilized in
Building Agri-
culture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

sf7,44s: total, s2o,s7s.
May, 1915: Free, 1854; dutiabie
s5,247: total. sI6,oSs.
June 1915. Free, sS,00i; dutiable
si7,307: total. s22.30s.
Total: Free. $343.oss: dutiable,
s1ss,0s0; total. s502,Iss. :
Petersburg.
July. 1914: Free, S12,7s2; iutiabie,
-----; total $I2.7S2.
August. 1914: Free, $50,o62;
dutiable. 1855; total. sso,4o4
September, 1914: Free, sl6,1s5:
dutiable. $24; s1s.219.
October, 1914: Free, s11,515;
dutiabie. $i.00I; total, s12,516.
November 1914: Free, $I3,697:
dutiable. $l,S12 total, s15.509.
December. 1914: Free, s13.7Ss;
dutiable, $1,000; total, $l5.045.
January. 1915: Free. s1S.76s:
dutiable. 1915; total, $ls.443.
February, 1915: Free. $14,323;
dutaibie. -: total, s14.323.
March, 1916: Free, s7s7: dutiable,
$13.3S7; total. s14.i54
April. 1915: Free, $20,933; dutiable
$24.s70: total, $4,000.
May. 1915: Free, s15,074: dutiable,
$l17; total. sI5,is1.
June, 1916: Free. ss1,3o1; dutiable,
s42.os6: total. s73.ss7.
Total: Free. $f9s,1S2; dutiable,
SIS. 704; total. s2S4.sS6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

1914. si.21Lss4: January. 1915. ",
| s0s.ssa: February. 1915. s2.is2.ol6
March, 1915. $i,17s,4eS: April 1915
l9i.4Bs,4il: May, isiS. s2.4ls.zss
June. s1S. $s,Tos.sis; total sis.esa,'
Ar.
The imports for the year. sotaiins
ss.s$7.s24. were divided BY ports and
months as follows:
Ncrfcfk.
July, 1914: Free. sisS.ssts dutiable
Sl4.s4o: total. s2elss2t.
August. 1915 Free, s2l3s37; du-
table. sIs.ssl: tetai$ 232.73S.
September. 1914; Free. sS2,o94;
dutiable, ss.I23: total. sS5.t27.
October. 1914: Free. $272.735;
dutiabie. s2.4l0. total. s2TS,l4s.
November. 1914: Free, si27.sSi;
dutiabIe. ss.26i; total. si3o.4s2.
December. 1914; Free. sls5,S4T;
dutiable. ss.s7i: total, siss,Als.
January. ~ls15: Free. s4s6,oss;
dutiable, t4.74o; total. s5oo.sS3.
February, 1915: Free. sl4S,5sO;
March. 1915: Free. $2si,sS6;
dutlable, si,sss; total, $26s.s74.
April. 1915: Free: $s47,sos; duitable
s5.Sl3 total, $65s.422.
May 1915: Free, $43.270; iutiable,
s7,2s3; total. s50.5s3.
June 1915: Free, ssS0.o53; dutlable,
sl,652: total. ssSi.705.
Total: Free, S3.4s2,93s; dutiabie,
sS7,653; total. ss,56O.5Ss.
Newport News.
July, 1914: Free. s2s1.635; dutiable,
ss4,4a2; total. s37s,127
August, 1914: Free, si69,95s;
September, 1914; Free, 1851, 9S4;
dutiable. $179.504; total, 441.4sS.
nnfnhar AHA qTS.
dutiable. ss.4s6: total. s16o,761.
November, 1914: Free, s216,511;
dutiable, 1896; total, $sos.77s
December. 1914: Free, s217,4Ss;
dutiable. s42.727; total, 2So,21e.
January, 1915: Free. s7T.2Ss;
dutiable. s3s,501; total. si16,7a0.
February. 1915; Free. sl1s,s63;
dutiable. sS6.4s7; total. ss5s.45s.
March. 1918; Free. $T3,675;
dutiable, s6S,s5T: total. s142.532.
April 1915: Free. $53,s6s; dutiable,
$14.3A5; total, sss.3+l.
May. 1915: Free. s4o.477, dutiable.
s41.160; total. ss1 .637.
June, 1915; Free. sll0,s69: dutiable.
$f3.154; total, $l23.S23.
Total: Free. $1.777,7s2; dutiable.
ST22.199; total. s2.499,9S1.
Richmond.
July. iRl4: Free, $24.o4s; dutiable,
s10.6s6t; total. s34.739.
August, 1914: Free. ss6.s73;
dutiable $2s,7S total, s115.756.
September, 1914: Free, s104.53s;
dutiabl $7.676; total, sl12.2l4
October. 1914: Free. $2s,027: du-
table. s6,s93; total. s34.420.
November. 1914: Free, $17,b16;
dutiable. sl3,Isa; total. s30,715
December. 1914: Free. s24,124:
dutiahle. $i0.34l; total. s3f,463.
January. 1915: Free, s12,989:
dutiable, 1885: total. $16.S24
February. 1918: Free, $1,000;
dutiable, $6.T9s; total, $25.S91.
March, 1915; Free, s7,7is; iutiabie,
s31,356: total. s3B.o74.
April. 1915: Free. 1925; dutiable,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
ELIMINATING GRADE
CROSSINGS RAPIDLY
Southern Hallway Setting Splendid
Example to Roads Of Country In
Projecting Human Life.

Danvfile, Va, July 24.--In connec-
ton with the double track work which
1t has had under way in Virginia and
North Carolina during the past fiscal
year on 1924 miles of its Atlanta
Washington Line. Southern Railway
has eliminated "a out of 10 grade
crossings. BY the building of under
passes 20 were eliminated. by over
head bridges 10. and by changing the
direction of public highways IS The
ls which remain are so located as to
make their elimination physically i'm
possible or they Involve prohibitive
damages to abutting property.
In all construction work Involving
the relocation or double tracking Of its
lines the fixed policy OF Southern Rail-
way Company is to separate all i'm
portant highway crossings of the re-
vised Lines wherever practica BILE
Though this policy means large add
tonal expense. such expense Is under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

Letters have besn received by south
Tfimbis. chief clerk Of the House Of
Representatives. and other ofacers on
duty in the Capitol. The Buffalo police
notified Mr.. TrimbIe some time ago that
threatening letter had been. sent to
the washington ONCE OF Speaker Clark.
Mr.. Trimnie was not advised as TO
now the bunaio anthorities came to
learn tnat sucn . communication was
as the letter had forwarned
II have received q nnmhsr -, ,.t-
ters written In red Ink. ana hearing
crossbones and other sigma us.a,1v ~,
tached 70 written threats Of deafh v,th.
in the last month" said Mr.. Tr,,nhia
II have not paid much attent,n. y,
them. however, as in most insssncss
they are obviously written BY crsrrs =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
.HOPEWELL SITUATION
TO ENGAGE GOVERNOR
Comes Back I'm Fine Trim For Such
n Vanished job as Possibly
Confronts Him There.

That Governor Stuart will act with
his customary decision with regard TO
conditions alleged to exist at Hope
well is one of the safe guesses for
the early future. Local authorities
in Prince George Country arc doing
all in their power Il is stated. to en-
force the law and for these worthy
officials the Governor will doubtless
find a way for active and energetic
cooperation.
Not since certain New York gam
blers attempted to buck" the Gov
ernor has the Virginia executive had
a real man-sized situation to confront.
What happened to the gamblers Is
history. What will happen to men In
Hopeweil or anywhere else in Virginia
who set at naught the laws of the
Commonwealth will make more his
tory of a decidedly enlivening charac-
ter.
Tomorrow Attorney Benjamin Low
enstein will, he states. lay certain In
formation described as of startling
character before the Governor with
reference to conditions in the magic
city of powder and shell. Lovenstein's
clients, 1t is said. are Greeks.
Governor Stuart. before he left on
his Western trip, ordered an investi-
CATION of the situation in the Hope
well section and IL Is likely that he
will on Monday have reports from
the front. Then IL he finds that the
situation is such to warrant more
strenuous efforts than now being put
forth he will put such machinery In
operation as will bring about a gen.
ereal cleanup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

81 tha Mallory and clyde Line. which
were to have sailed today. were held
up By the strike of the dock workers
who went 6ut earlier In the week. the
steamer Huron, of the Mallory Line.
which was TO have sailed today for
Mobile, will not be able to leave be-
fore Monday and possibly later. The
cargo from her last trip has not yet
been unloaded because of the shortage
OF hands.
All Of the two thousand dock work
ers of the Mallory Steamship Company
are now on strike. More than 500 OF
them today accepted the invitation OF
the l. w. w. to joint the Marine Trans.
port workers Union OF that organism
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

taken as permanent investment for
safety.
Southern Railway has also cooper
ated with municipal and county au-
thorifies In the elimination of many
dangerous crossings on others OF its
lines throughout the South. It has de-
voted to work OF this character a.
much as its resources and other obli-
cations make possible and President
Harrison has announced that TINS
policy will he continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

CRANKs STILL SEND THREATS.
washington. July 24.--Threatenine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
THREE STEAMERS HELD UP.

LonRshoremen'm Strike Ties TIP
Gothmm'm Commerce.
New York July 24.--Three steamers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30
A Healthy Baby

Everyone wants 4 baby to be healthy.
1t is bnby's right, TO insure a strong,
Nisorous 5ahy, the hopeful mother must
be free from worry care and strain.
The complete iov OF expectation should
not be mRTed by unpleasant feelinSs,
Mothers Friend Is recommended by
thousands Of women because this eN-
'ernal remedy relieves the pressure re,
sCtinF IN the nerves and the unnatural
strain upon the cords and igaments,
ssir 10 cause nausea, morning sickness
md many local distresscs 1t is abso,
luteIy safe and dependable and hes
been in use for generations. First clas.
drug stores can supply it.-AdVL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

Dancing Every Evening at Harvey's
Famous Restaurant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't lei the kiddies miss Charlie
Chaplin at the Virginia today in In the
Bank"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

Former SECRETARY o. state and Mrs.
Robert Bacon are at the Shoreham for
a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. '. Gilmore Tden enter-
tainsd last night at n juvenile dance
in honor OF their ward. Master S. Iden
Thompson The guest OF honor was
Mrs. Idcn's small sister Miss Ann Io-
ween Tholnr SON of Martinsbuv9 W.
va; Mrs. Anna NJ. Foster. Mrs. W W.
Holt ChapCroned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

Mrs. A. .. Tucker and Miss Agnes N.
Mawson. OF Washington, are spending
The holidays In Baltimore with Mrs.
Neveker, OF 1870 East oliver street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

The College WOmen's club will hold q
reception on Friday afternoon. Dcccm-
her a, from TO $50. at the Home Club
on Jackson place. Lady Aberdeen and
AtiFS Snphronista RrecEnridce. Of Chi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

Leland T. Howard. of New York. il
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Williamm X.
Reeve for the holidays.
Miss Estelle Reeve will go to Annapo-
Ms tomorrow to attend the New Year
Eve hop at the Naval Academy. She
will be rhaperOned by Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel r. KalbfuS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

An engagement OF much interest to
Washlngton's Diplomatic and social cir
and Luis Alberto Carlo, Miss Arosol
mcna Is the daughter OF Don Eduardo
M. Arosemena, president OF the Bank
of Ecuador, and OF Sonora Dona Cata-
lima Tola de Aroscmcna. Mr. Carlo is
the sou of Mrs. Luis Felipe Carlo and
of tho late minister from Ecuador to
the United States. The marriage will
take place in Washington next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

Mrs. Ho.oFcwerlr, who has been hav-
Ina q series Ot at-honies at the naval
observatory IL III. and will be unable
to receive tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John ct. John Irby, Of
san Francisco, Cal. are at the Shore
ham for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

MIR. and Mrs. John II. Carter gave
dinner OF eleven covers on Tuesday
evening in compliment to the employees
OF the Carter Company Miss Ruth
Carter and Miss Ethel Morseile gave
musical program during the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

Mrs. Jerome y. Bonaparte gave a
luncheon YESTERDAY for her two Young
daughters. the Misses Bonaparte. who
are home for the holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-30

The marriage Is announced of Miss
Louise weis. Of Richmond Va. and
Frank A. Streeks, on December IS. at
1927 Ninth street, the Rev. L. Morgan
Chambers. officiating The bride was
attended by Miss Nettie Beuchert ard
Bernard L. Stringer was best man.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
SEEKING MEANS OF
KILLING THE TICK
Sheepmen Looking to the Government For
Aid, Says Federal Expert---Findins
An Eradicatins Agent.

such poisons are taken In In small
quantities.. though the tick II proper
~ blood sucking animal. Some in
vestigators have claimed that the yolk
matter OF the wool II utilized by the
tick. AZ any rate the amount Of poi
son taken In with the yolk II not suf-
ficient 90 inspire hope that an ideal
dip II TO be found In this class OF poi
sons.
Should Il prove impossible 20 dis
cover an ideal dip for the eradication
81 the sheep tick. still eradication
would not be an impossibiiity II
would merely be more iaborious. in
convenient and costly but there II
much reason 20 believe that the pres
ent efforts Of the government will
lead a step forward In the pursuit Of
the ideal dip. II II encouraging 90 see
great state, one Of whose chief In
dustrics II sheep raising. Offering lts
cooperation In the work. Not only
should the sheep raiser. but also the
consumer. be interested In research
which contemplates the Increase of
wool and mutton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23

Property owners who have accepted insurance
from mutual fire insurance concerns halllng from
the state of Washington will doubtless view
with interest the present action OF the receiver
of a Seattle mutual which failed two years ago
After vainly waiting for two years for the con-
Germs policyholders TO come forward ana pay
the debts of the defunct concern the companys
receiver has brought suit at Seattle to recover
from each policyholder five times the amounts
of the annual premiums previously paid by every
policvholder of record According to the re-
ceiyer of the Seattle mutual the fact that poll
ces long since ceased TO be in effect will not re-
lieve former policyholders from payment OF the
needed five years premiums. Every person who
ever held policy in the copmany must now con-
tribute his five annual premiums TO the receivers
fund declares this official. The latter holds
that in accepting a policy from the mutual con-
Germ, property owners became members of the
company and as such are individually responsible
for its obligations and debts
Many Of the policyholders Of the Seattle con-
Germ held what the latters officers designated as
stock policies" These were represented TO
carry no liability beyond one annual premium
and were accepted without question by property
owners who fancied that such a policy would
relieve them Of the responsibility which they
understood accompanied the contract usually is
sued by mutual insurance companies or associa-
tions. Unfortunately for the peace Of mind Of
the socaled stock" policyhoders Of the de-
funct Washington mutual the latter's receiver
now insists upon each policyholder paying five
annual premiums. irrespective of the policy pre-
viously held All policyholders look alike TO the
receiver and his determination TO compel the
Seattle concerns polcyholders to come
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
UP AGAINST 1T
An Illustration of the Dangers
of Mutual Insurance.

through" with five times the sum they had ex-
nected TO nav for their mutual insurance is not
calculated to make mutual insurance popular
especially when issued under the elastic laws of
the state of Washington.
At first there was a disposition on the part of
the policyholders affected to ignore the demand
of the receiver, but recent advices from Seattle
Indicate that many holders of the socalled
stock" policies have already evinced a willing
ness TO settle, and upon the receivers terms
Judgment proof policyholders or policyholders
from states outside of Washington will doubtless
oppose the receivers demands To take care of
the latter the receiver is expected to rely upon
the example of a similar case wherein the re-
ceiver of an Illinois defunct mutual went into an
adjoining state and compelled Missouri policy
holders TO pay their quota of the mutual con-
GERMS outstanding obligations.
Il is inconcevable that in this supposedly en-.
lightened day property owners can be persuaded
to accept insurance policies from mutual fire in.
surance concerns which too often misrepresent
the character of their indemnity. A mutual in
surance concern offering policies with a limited
liability Is of itself suspicious object and lit
tie sympathy may therefore be expected by
policyhoders Of such concerns when they are
later called upon TO pay obligations which they
were doubtless assured could not develop. Cen
uine mutual insurance, honestly conducted as
such, will doubtless continue 10 perform useful
service in the economic world, but property own
ers should beware of the irresponsible socalled
mutual insurance companies which obtain pat
ronage upon Misrepresentation and false prom
ises TO unsuspecting property owners.-1nsur-
ance Report. San Francisco.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
RAGE WAR At NEaEN
American aud Greek Mlncrs Come
Very Near Zig Fight

THoMPsONs. July IA fight be-
tween two Americans and two Greeks
al Neslen came near causing "A general
fight between all the Americans aud
foreigners In the coal camp the first
of the week. and bloodshed was only
narrowly ayerted The trouble start
cd when the two kennedyf engaged In
a fight with a couple of Greeks. fol-
lowing "A quarrel This lncensed the
entire Greek colony. and "A general
hand-to-hand fight ensued, In which
a number OF men were badly beaten
up.
The sherifrs office In Moab receiv-
ed word that serious trouble was
brewing, and Deputy Clark left for
Nellen. when he reached the coal
camp the foreigners were arming
themselves and were probably await
Ing nighfall 10 commence shooting.
The Americans were also armed and
kept within their houses The trouble
was peacefully settled when the lead
ers In the fight were required 90 lave
the count. A number OF the Greeks
and several Americans left the camp.
In view OF the fact that there IL no
Justice court at Neslen or Thompsons.
no arrests were made. az the county
would have been placed 20 a heavy
expense by taking the men 20 Moab
FOR trial
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
DISPUTES THE LEGALITY
Muiliner Holds County Not Liable For
Cost of Planting Fish.

Attempts 81 the state fish and game
department 90 collect from the various
counties the expense incident To- the
planting of fish In streams OF each
county are without legal authority.
according 20 an opinion by ~. l.. Null
liner. county attorney OF Salt Lake
county. rendered Co the county COM
mission last Friday. A bill for twenty
five dollars from the fish and game
department was received by the coun-
~ recently and the matter was refer
red 90 the attorney. although hereto
fore such bills have been paid by the
county. There II no warrant In the
law for paying such hin. while the
state has made a specific appropria-
tion Tor ruch expenses hy creating the
fish and game department. Muiiiner
argues.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
COLORADO GETS IT
Trade Belonging to Utah Goes TO Den
YER and Grand junction.

vERNAL July ts.--IIundreds OF
tons Of freight are lying In the freight
depot at Craig. Colo, waiting for
transportation 10 Vcrnai and the on.
tire Uintah Basin. The big trucks be-
ing run NJ present by IN. Moffat rail-
way are unable 10 handle the traffic
and this gives some indication 81 the
amount 81 business that Denver and
Grand Junction are securing from the
territory that H. rixhtfuliy Salt Lake
City'H.
This morning seven autoloada OF
vernal boosters left for Salt Lake
city 10 attend the Wizard % the Wa
natch carnival. while there these
people VIII extend a cordial invitation
o. Salt Lake city business men 90 CO.
operate more closely with the uintah
nasin. 90 the advantage % both. The
seven autoloadH will arrive Tuesday
and remain there for period Of ten
days before returning home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
sHOEMEN FROWN ON SOME
or THE FRE.AKIsH STYLES

As the result OF a meeting Of repre-
sentatives Of the National Shoe Re
tailers' association, the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers association
and the National Last association "a
New York last Friday decree was
issued against the socalled freakish
styles OF women's shoes. The manu-
facture Of shoes OF odd colOrs. laced
al the side and back was disapproved
and " was agreed To return 10 the
MOI conservative fashions during the
coming season, Women ) shoes for
ordinary wear will be black with cloth
nppers and 60 be proper the cloth
must be black. Perforations and
other decorations re frowned down.
This was described oy the spokesman
OF the conference as return 10 nor
NAL and sane" lines. Mems shoes are
TO remain conservative In design and
either black or tan.