davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
DINNER IS PLANNED.
Suffragists to Celebrate Susan B.
AnthonY's Birthday Anniversary.

In celebration of the birthday ami
versary of Susan Il. Anthony suffrage
dinner is to be given at Teacup Inn,
18th street northwest, with some of the
District leaders in the votes for women
campaign as participants The dinner
is scheduled for tomorrow evening at
I o'clock.
Miss Mary OToole, president of the
State Equal Suffrage Association, will
be toastmistress. Responses will be
given by Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell. Miss Alice George,
Mrs. Carrie E. Kent, Miss Florence +.
Stiles. president of the College Equal
Suffrage League; Mrs. G. A. Moshart,
chairman of the Washington Woman
Suffrage Council, and Mrs Arthur Stein
berg.
Others who expect to be present are
Mrs. Henry S. Graves, Miss Marie X.
Saunders, Mrs. Everett w. Boughton.
Miss Elizabeth Donnan. Miss Ann Agnes
ONeill, Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan and
Mrs. Russell b. MacLennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
D. C. POPULATION 361, $3.50
FIRST DAY OF THE YEAR
Census Estimates Show an Increase
of 2,651 Since July
l, 1915.

There will be 3S3.9S0 persons in the
District July 1. according to estimates
made public today by the bureau of the
census of the Department of Commerce.
At the same time the bureau estimated
the population of this city at 35S,679
for July 1, last, and 361,330 for January
!, 1916.
The experts estimated that the popu-
lation of the United States January. l..
was 101,20S.315 and that by July it
would be 1O2.O17.3o2. July /. last year,
they figured the population at 10O,399,-
31S. Western states have led in growth,
Washington heading the list with Okla
homa. Nevada, North Dakota and New
Mexico following in the order named.
The bureaus estimates are based on
the rate of increase between the 1900
and 1910 cenSuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Colored People to Give Play.

The local branch of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People is planning a drama in
three acts, which is scheduled to be
held at the Miner Normal School on
agement, this is the first attempt to
use the stage for race propaganda. The
committee in charge consists of: Mrs.
A. H. Glenn, chairman: Mrs. A. J.
Cooper, Mrs. Carrie Clifford, Mont
gomery Gregory. Miss Gregoria Fraser,
Mrs. Clara B. Bruce and +. c. Williams.
The leading role is to be taken by Miss
r. E. Guy. The play, which is entitled
Rachel" will be under the direction
of Nathaniel Guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
RIVER EXCURSIONS PLANNED.
Steamer Owners Making Bookings
for Summer Outings.

Though the summer excursion sea-
son on the Potomac will not open until
in the latter part of May, and the
ground is now snow-covered. the local
concerns operating excursion steam
ers on the river are now busly en-
ployed in arranging with the churches,
Sunday schools and other organizations
of this city for summer excursion dates
While the year still is young, it is
stated that many organizations already
have completed their plans for sum-
mer outings, and that the prospect for
busy summer season on the river is
good. AS soon as the cold weather is
over mechanics will be sent to the
river resorts to paint and overhaul
them in order to have them in readi-
ness, when wanted in the spring. for
the reception of excursion parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
UNDER ARREST IN HOSPITAL.
George Belt Takes Poison After
Fight With Wife.

George Belt, colored. 10 l. street
suffering from poison he is
said to have swallowed with suicidal
intent. was taken to Emergency Hos
pital from 9TH and NJ streets northwest
Yesterday afternoon. it is believed by
the police that he took the poison be-
cause of trouble he is alleged to have
had with his wife nearly three weeks
ago, when, it is charged. he cut her
hand with razor.
4 warrant charging him with the
assault was sworn out by his wife,
who resides at 454 King court. and
the patient is being guarded at the
hospital by policeman. He will be
tried in Police Court if he RECEIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
BALTIMORE GIRLS WIN.
Defeat Armstrong, z to 8; o Street
Beats Cardozo, 10 to 8.

Before the record crowd Of the sea-
son, the Baltimore High School girls
basket ball team defeated the girls of
the Armstrong Manual Training School
by the score of to 3, and o Street
Vocational School girls took the meas
ure of their rivals from Cardozo voca-
tional School by the count of 10 to ..
Both games were holly contested The
work of the guards and the centers Of
both teams was especially good.
In the Cardozo VS.. o Street game the
work of the Misses Collins. Thompson
and Seymour was very noticeable in
the play of the Cardozo team, while
Ruth Gray and Henrietta Taylor stood
out for o Street. Elaine Lucas showed
great Improvement in her play, and
should be listed with the best players.
The Star of the other contest was the
Oriofe guard, Miss G. Gaines. Misses
Dow and f. White did well, and for
Tech F. Stewart, Jessie Yancy and J.
Taylor played well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Last Nights Burglaries.

Burglars last night broke into the
home of the National Association for
the Relief of Destitute Colored Women
and Children. PASS Sth street northwest,
and stole a small bank containing 81
cents
Jim Bruno. 2120 14th street northwest,
reports that burglars stole a revolver
and six pairs of socks from his place of
business last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
qArluSE 1ElQIS
Miss Rogers Sings Princess Pat. ="

Miss Ferne Rogers. who has alter
mated with Miss Eleanor Painter. the
prima donna, during the long run of
the operate offering, is announced to
sing the leading role this evening in
The Princess Pat" the current attrac-
ton at the Belasco Theater. Manager
l.. Stoddard received word this morn
ing that Miss Painter is ill in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14

Try us and find that our goods are
the finest and our prices the lowest.
Supreme Hams. 151ac; Small Shoulders,
111sc: Golden Egg Macaroni or Spa
ghetti, Csc; Black-eyed Peas, 4c: lbs.
Fancy Head Rice. csc; lbs. Evap.
Peaches. Csc: Wisconsin Peas. cans.
CSC: Sugar Corn. cans. CSC; Pure
Pepper. csc: Lima Beans, TIC; I lbs.
Buckwheat. csc: Jelly Mints. 15c: Wal
nuts. 15c; Best Flour. 1915 Dbl. 926 Pa.
ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Jumps the Track and Smashes Pole.

One of the heavy snow plows of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany yesterday afternoon jumped the
track at North Capitol street and Mas
sachusetts avenue and demolished an
electric light pole The big vehicle
jumped the track while rounding the
curve, and traffic on North Capitol
street was obstructed part Of the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Church Guilds at Special Service.

. 4 special service for the guilds of st.
Marks Episcopal Church. Sd and A
streets northeast. drew large au-
dience to the church last night The
sermon was preached by Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, rector of ST. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square, his theme
being the work that may be done for
the advancement of the church and for
Christianity by the members of the
guilds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Special Services in Advance of Lent.

Preparatory to the beginning of Lent,
pastors of the Lutheran churches of
Washington are planning elaborate
special services to be held in the va
rious churches. The plans include prep
aration of the children for confirma-
ton an annual feature of the Palm
Sunday services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Pastors Series of Special Sermons

Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Clark, pastor, be-
gan last night series of special Sum
day evening sermons at Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. The sermons,
which are to be delivered every Sunday
evening for several weeks, are to be
illustrated with coiorcd lantern slides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
TAKE F|VE-M|LE STROLL
UNDER RARE CONDITIONS
Wanderlusters Find the Snow
Rather Inviting'-Nineteen
in the Party.

Nineteen wanderlusters found the
snowstorm not only non Objectionable.
but rather inviting. and. to say the
least, presenting novel conditions I'M
der which to hike. in five-mile stroll
yesterday afternoon" says todays Of
ficiar' account of the outing. Frank
Lawson and Johnny Gambs. joint lead
ers. followed the trail. with slight Vari-
atoms. from that as originally planned,
proceeding from Cabin John bridge to
the canal. by we'll marked trails, thence
along the east rugged bank of the
canal to the first lock about one mile
above. then crossing to the towpath
and following this to Chain bridge.
Only few inches of water remains in
the canal. and this runs almost clear.
making quite pleasing contrast to
the usual muddy effect of this water
way.
Others in the Party.
"Other members of the party were
Misses Monnah Hord. Margaret Keogh,
Mile Humpherson and Mrs. Bert s.
Elliott, G. A. Gambs. G. w. Mason, J.
B. Peat. G. D. Pierce, Bert S. Elliott.
F. r. Stanton. a. J. Mcmillan. L. w.
Holland. Walter w. Paige, Charles
Boyd and Masters Relf and Arthur
Boyd and Eddie Oaks Several came to
the meeting point who did not go on
the walk.
"Next Sunday the meeting point will
be 36th and NJ streets. at 2:10 o'clock.
THE arrangement committee has an
nounced an exceptionally charming
walk for Washington's birthday, in
Guiding a visit to Mount Vernon. for
those so desiring. stop at Fort Hunt
an an ideal spot for all to sperad their
lunch about campfire. Provision is
to be made for an afternoon crowd.
leaving at IL o'clock, as this feature
proved SO popular on Thanksgiving
day. Detailed announcement will be
made later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
JANUARY CIRCULATION

District Of Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEwB0LD. business manager of
JHE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does SOL
.mnly that the actual number Of copies
Of the paper named sold and distributed during
ihe month of January. AID. 1915. as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14

Spelshouse. 1910 7th ut. Main $500. Paper.
banging, window shades. picture frameA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14

Charlie Chaplin in "Getting Acquainted.''
Virginia Theater. Soon, Charlie in bur-
lesque on Carmen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Special Film Features:

savoy, I4th st. and Columbia Rid.
!? ToDAY-Lesse L. I.asky Presents THEY ~
Photoplay. in an Elaborate Perturbation
! of MIR. GREN OF MONTE CARLO" ;
: by T.. Phillips Oppenheim. How happy
! golucky young American upset the plans
Of the worlds greatest diplomats. Mr..
Roberts is ably supported in ,n1s rrodmn 1
,"G BY cAELhLE ELAck AVE rAE sna
MOUNT NEWS PICTURES.
Observation-Disclosures 18th nnd IL. L;
REFORM CANDIDATE" Paramount loc.
: Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
:TODAY-Return engagement by special re-
quest. THE MISLEADING LADY" fea.
!: turing Essanay,s strongest STAR HENRY
! Pathe Phnnphilms: LONESOME LUKE,
/; SOCIAL GANGSTER."
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV.
TO-DAY MARGUERITE CLAYTON and Z:
H cA AI4I in "a R E1aSaa,an OF
!: American, r. I. Ave. and LIST st.
ro ,!,X, -R@BEET EpEsoN; in It'll, THE
brand new pIot-and why: ; ACTS.
! Leader. 9th Bet. f & F. SITS. NV.
| MARY PIcKFoRD. in THE FOUND
!: LING" PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION.
CrandalI'x Theater. 9th and +: Sts.
TODAY-FRANCES NELSON, in LOVES
: CRUCIBLE." IN ACTS.
CrandalI's Apollo. GA H st. NE.
ToDAY-EDNA GOODRICH. in ARM
STRoNG'S WIFE, IN ACTS.
!: Home Theater. 18th and G SITS. NE.
! TODAY-'THE DEATHIOCK.'' stirring
drama of Alaskan adventure filmed in
the snowbound wastes Of the klondike. in
> acts. Also ROSCOE ARBUCKLE, in
'FATrY'S PLUCkY PUP"
Circle. :1O5 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 953.
!: TODAY-'.THOC ART THE MAN" V. l..
/ ). T.. Feature. presenting VIRGINIA
: PEARSON, JOSEPH KIL;OUR and $.
!? RANKIN DREW. Also selected comedy.
MIR. GREX OF MONTE CARLO" Para
I Coming Sat. and Sum-. Feb. 10 and 20, THE
Battle Cry of Peace"
! Masonic Auditorium.
: ToN!GHT-DoROTHY DONNELLY, in /;
MADAME NJ
WE'D. AND THURS. FEB. is AND IL.
1.-THE Battle Cry Of Peace"
Penn Gardens, Pm. Ave. mt 21st st,
: TODAf-HELES HOLMES. in the great
Railroad Film Novel, THE GIRL AND
THE GAME" Also CHARLIE CHAP
LIN. in 2-act comedy.
THE PAINTED SOUL supported by
CHARLES RAY and TRULY SHATTUCK. 4
A realistic drama of the. underworld
),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Southland. arrived from Nor
folk and Old Point; steamer North
CUMBERLAND, from Baltimore and land
ings along the Potomac; steamer
Wakefield, from Mattox creek, Colonial
Beach and river whartes: schooner
scows John Bush and John Fisher, at
Alexandria, from Potomac point. with
pulp wood, for shipment to West Vir-
ginia.
Departures.
Powerboat Virginia, from 11th street
wharf, for Nomini creek after oysters
for the market here; steamer Newport
News. for Old Point and Norfolk. by
the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company; United States Army
steamer Capt. A. NJ. Wetherill. for
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt, with
army stores and passengers.
Tugs and lows.
Standard Oil Company. tug No. IL ar
rived at Baltimore with light tank
barge from this city; tug Eugenia left
with lighters for sand digging ma
chimes working opposite Alexandria,
tug Dauntless left Norfolk with a tow
of barges for New York: tug Advance
is due at Norfolk to take UP charter
with the y. Y, & n. r. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
IMMORTALITY IS THEME
OF REV. HIRAM VR00MAN
In Sermon Yesterday He Notes Diff
ferences in the Conception
of Spirit
Defined as Human Feeling and
Thinking Rather Than Refined
or Rarefed Matter.

Preaching at the Church of the New
Jerusalem, 10Th and Corcoran streets
northwest. last night, Rev. Hiram
Nrooman of Champaign. Ill. drew a
sharp dictinction between spirit as
conceived by theophists, spiritists and
spiritualists. and the conception of
spirit as it appears to the Christian.
The topic of Rev. Mr.. Nroomanis SER
mon was Immortality and his defini-
ton of spirit was that, as substance
1T is human feeling and thinking.
rather than refined or highly rarefed
matter like ether. magnetism or aura,
as is held by the cults referred to.
That spiritual world exists in addi-
tion to the material world was the
opinion of Rev. Nrooman. who held
that the spiritual world or universe is
as substantial as this world or uni
verse. and that a vacuum is not more
practicable of that world than it is of
the material world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Memoranda.

Schooner Halle X is due here from
the lower Potomac with oysters for the
market: schooner Josephine keas will
return to Occoauan to load lumber or
cord wood for the dealers here;
schooner Brooklyn will go to Breton's
bay to load cord wood for the Wash
ington market: schooner J. p. Robin
son, in Upper Machodoc creek. is MAX
ing ready TO load for this port;
schooner Lanclott, is due to sail from
n river point for this port with cord
wood for the market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
CITY ITEMS.
C1Ty ITENS.
Clahin Optical CO.. 9O7 F St.
Best Quality Only.
Your Dealer Raising Prices:

Thermometers. Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Discusses Immortality.

THE question of immortality" he
aid. sis primarily question of what
q man is potentially, just as the ques-
ton of an oak tree was once primarily
a question of what an acorn was po-
tentially.
THE study of immortality then is
really a study of the deep things right
now existing in human nature. The
nationality of mature manhood is po-
aential in the boy The boy is even now
capable of knowing something of the
nature of the nationality of mature
manhood, and he is looking forward to
it's conscious possession in years to
come. Capacities forever new and IN
creasing emotional experiences for an
ever ascending and extending knoWl-
edge of things and for an ever grow
ing usefulness are the potentialities
in every man.
Future Experiences.
when we think of future expe-
riences which may come to man
either before or after the death of his
body, we are thinking of present po-
tentialities. Why may We not make
inquiry, then. into the general nature
of the thoughts that man is to think.
say a thousand years from now. and
into the general nature of the deep and
surging emotions which will at that
time be among his conscious eXpe-
riences? Would it not seem as posi-
bic to find the trail of such discovery
as ii has been for the geologlst to FER
ret out, fairly accurately, some of the
earth conditions of million years
ago, or for the astronomer to tell of
the general characteristics of phe-
nomena on planets and stars millions
of miles away
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

c7,iits. Under the old army regulations
the master tailor at a depot received
IL cents for every recruit Who"i nc
fitted ont with uniform. This was real
ly a small enough payment IN tne
DAVIS of the old regular army Ior 'he
old professional soldier was very pa.
ticular about the cut and lit OF ms
uniform and officers insisted on their
men being the acme of smartness Prac-
ticallv every uniform had to be Altered
to fit. In these days when the army
is all for use and not at all ior orha-
ment, all the master tailor mas TO 40
is to serve out the nearest stock size
to eacb man. He still receives his 1S
cents per man. however. In the old
DAYS a couple of hundred recruits per
wear might be fair average Tor
master tailor In these days ne ire
auently fits out more than tnat num-
Der in a day. know or one man, a
retired soldier. who had settieo Gown
and built UP comfortable tailoring
business in a country town. When he
was recalled to the colors he mad to
close his business and thought ne was
ruined He was made master tailor at
| one of the big receiving depots ana
| now he declares that he mas enough
money to retire and live comfortably
/ after the war.
OF course. in so big a thing as the
world war 1t is perfectly true mat
there must be leaks at the beginning.
Time rather than economy Is the es-
sence OF war The army must have sup
plies at once and it has no time TO nag
| gle about prices. The war, however
is now in it's third year and only some
of the biggest and most conspicuous
| leaks have been stopped. What Is need
ed is committee OF business men to
go through the whole system as they
would go through any big business ano
find out where the leaks are ana now
they can be stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24


las 7 shall not soon forget the impress
sion of strategic power which the place
made upon me when l visited Charlotte
Amalie in the spring of 1872. Our lo'oU-
ton liner slipped in through the mario"
opening from the sea and came TO ancnor
In broad sheet of mirror-hke blue wa
ter guarded by a continuous circuit OF
lofty hills First Impressions in this case
proved correct, for subsequently learned
that military engineers agree in stating
that the conformation of these hills is
so remarkably adapted to defensive pur-
poses that very moderate sum ex-
pended upon Notifications would render
the island absolutely impregnable. In
fact st. Thomas has often been caileo
the Gibraltar of America.
And St Thomas natural strength IS
still further enhanced by its strategic
situation There are only three gateways
which deep-draft ships from Europe en-
ploy to enter the Caribbean: % the
Windward passage, between Cuba and
San Domingo ~ the Mona passage
between San Domingo and Porto RICO;
! 90 the Virgin passage. between Porto
Rico and the tangled archipelago or the
Lesser Antilles The first two are al
ready half way under our control; with
1 the acquisition of the Danish West In
| dies the last great gateway to the Carlp-
| bean would fall entirely into our hands
/ for st. Thomas stands squarely athwaft
| the Virgin passage and no hostile fleet
could safely pass the menace OF its
| guns.
| 1t Is indeed a lordly sea to which these
! watergates give access. The Caribbean,
| lying like a huge elongated quadrilaterai
| between the island chains to north anu
| east and the mainlands to south ano
west, stretches nearly 1000 miles from the
| Yucatan channel at the entrance OF tht
| Gulf of Mexico to the eastern barrier
chain of the Windward Islands, while us
average breadth from north to south Is
over 500 miles. The Caribbean thus well
deserves it's happy title, THE American
Mediterranean"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
Strategic Value of West Indies

From THE Danish West Indies: Keys
to the Caribbean" by T. Lothrop Stod-
dard. in the American Review OF Re
views.
The Danish West Indies consist OF the
three islands. st. Croix, st. Thomas ana
St. John. They are tiny bits OF iand'
their total area being only l8 square
miles. St. Croix and st. John are ex-
tremely fertile, the former producing the
famous 'bay-rum." ~ Thomas. though
less fortunate In yhe matter OF SOIL,
nevertheless holds within its tiny SELF
a pearl of great price-the deep, ianu-
locked harbor of Charlotte Amalle, the
most magnificent natural naval base IN
the whole West Indies with the excep
ton of the Dominican bay OF SANTANA
and the Haitian port Of Mole-saint-Nico-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
ONE SMALL WASTE

Another small item Of waste is in
with the fitting out of re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

that in the past year he had paid tn
postoffice 1927 in fines for such mai
and wanted to know if there was N
redress. Short-posted letters have cos
us thousands of dollars worth of trad
annually. European houses are not gui1
ty of this breach of etiquette. UnfoI
tunately there are other countries wit
which we have no 2-cent postage ra;t
One way of preventing short-postingNt
letters is to put all foreign letters \
envelopes of special design or distinctly
color. This will bring to the attentio
of the mail clerk or the office boy til
fact that a special postage is required.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

tiers no matter whether intended for Kali
amazoo or Kamschatka, The result was
that when the letter reached its destina-
ton a fine proportionate to the highly
developed grating qualities Of the local
postman was imposed on the recipient
This always engendered bad feeling on
the part of the addressee. On CONNER
cial communications this short-s,A hted-
ness might be overlooked If tn NJ letter
led to business, but the hundrtSls of
short-postage circular letters caused the
impulsive native to vent his contempt for
Yankee methods in no uncertain terms.
A merchant in Buenos Aires wrote me
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
Cheaper South American Postage

w. e. Aughinbaugh in Leslie's.
All Latin-America at last is to have
two-cent letter postage from the United
States. effective early in September. TO
the American who has resided south OF
the. Rio Grande and who is familiar with
the bad repute "short-posted" letters
have given our merchants this news is
joyful.
One of the small things that the aver
age American business man paid no at
tention to was the matter of stamping
letters. This duty was usually delegated
to the office boy. AS a consequence q
two-cent stamp was affixed to all let
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

though seeing continuous service for
this length OF time, the shoes. shown
herewith, were in fairly good condition.
The owner of the shoes says he has
worn no other shoes in eleven years
but the Kiser King, three pairs Of
them lasting him for this length of
and copy of the letter sent the Kiser
company: