davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Brooklyn and Queens

}. Addison. NJ, r. 7s2 Nostrand Av.. Bkiyn
Mbaum & Goodman. II. 3it Grand ST.
brooklyn.
II. II. Battsrran. Il. al E'way, Bklyn.
a. $. Beck. NJ. 1895 Broadway, BROOKLYN.
4. :. Beck. NJ. SOB Third Az. ErooI,lvn
A. r. Beck, NJ. 805 Manhattan Av.. Bl>lyn
f. NJ. Bcdcj. W. Is, 1875 Jamaica Az.
Brooklyn
=. Bender. VI. e45 Grand ST., Brooklyn.
VI. Beikowitz. NJ b. 379 Knickerbocker
Az. Brooklyn.
;. Bloom. w. BIG Livingston ST. Bklyn.
J. Biyn & Sons, b. 44e-4l Fulton St.
Brooklyn
I. EIyn K Sons. B. $40 Bway. Brook,vn
II. hho nt r. G. e5l is1 14t i;,A Az rGokisn
/ ner; NJ l4Sa Sings ifxh%a;y nI BeIySn
Boston BOOT shop, ii, " G. B. t M; TS,in,
ST., Jamaica. "A'o"
& Cohen GaSsn II u ls :s eslSmss s. Rssss||yn
!, !, Cohen. Is, c. 1908 Fulton St. Brookiyn.
NJ. Cohen: NJ, T., Sa6 Knickerbocker Az.
T! T: Carlson, NJ. d. 1910 fulton St, nslyn.
y. Davis, ~ $50 washins tt st. st. b bkIyn
oa = ;u w, t9l tu assa st., Brooklyn;
w; l.. Douglas Shoe Co., NJ, .o1 Fulton 81.
Brooklyn. '''
"; l.. Douglas Shoe Co., NJ. Alb Fifth Av.
W; L. pouglas Shoe Co.. NJ. 10 Broad
way, Brooklyn.
W. T.. Douglas shoe Co., NJ. 1856. Broad
\" l.. Douglas Shoe Co., NJ. s57 Manhat-
tan Az, Brooklyn.
". T.. , nouglas Shoe Co., NJ. 1870 Pltkin
bs nf aSs g. g. 9 s Rassrs Az A. B Bsyn
Ec"Homy Shoe Co.. T., l43 Myrtle Av..
L.Edclstein. NJ. 1910 Myrtle Av.. nkiyn.
=. Enge'. NJ. Il. 80 Manhattan Av, BkIyn.
=. ricdiann. NJ, $500 Fifth Av. Bklyn
). friedman, NJ, POI Manhattan Az.
J. I-os. b, las smith st.. Brooklyn.
T. Faulhab Der. b. c, @6:o Myrtle Av.
Gallagher & BIaney. NJ. Il. COL Washing
ton Av., Brooklyn
:; Gallun. b. sos Smith St. Brooklyn.
nyansl o. ri hsa0nsd sney H1s1hys
NJ ' Gslabseatter, G. 1888 pitkin Av.. nklyn
=. Go,dberg, y. B. ss Graham Av.. Bkiyn
=. Golden, N. ia Flatbush Az. BkIyn.
y. GoIdensohn, VI. 500 Fifth Az. Bkiyn.
:. G"lastsin NJ ls94 Futon ST., Bslyn.
l.. Greenhlatt, ii, Is. lbs Myrtle N A. ,"
BROOKLYN.
S. Grossn,nn NJ. 17s Fifth Az. brooklyn
Hamburg Shoe store Il, 3o6 Hamburg
Az. Brooklyn.
Hanover shoes ", 3s7 Fulton St. Bklyn.
Turnover Shoes. Y sos Fifth Av.. Bklyn.
Hanover shoes, NJ, T30 Broadway Bklyn
Hanover Shoes, NJ, 1888 Broadway. BkIyn
4. s. IInslnch. NJ. Il, 81 knickerbocker
A. G. Hempel. q. 1923 Manhattan Av..
II. Herxog. NJ. h, 4e.: Sd Av.. Brooklyn.
q. Iiorowitz. b. 33l Hamburg Av., Bkiyn
f. jones' We g. fq r. e. St. os n1yn 'to,
St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Bronx

adams flanagan Co, NJ. Third and West
2. Barish, VI. 1915 Third Av.
Shoe Co., H. ss' rrSs2sst Az
4. S. Beck, Il. sssi Th hiiD ' Nv. 1AS
Boston shoe Store, q. SOC CIaremont
W. +. Eurkart. -. c, 1888 Courtlandt Av.
!, r. Dnblin 6, 1892 So. Boulevard.
II. Ecker. &. 1868 Third Av
u. Goidstein. ". u, 652 Prospect Az.
The Green Boot shop, NJ, W. &c. Long
J. Green5aurn. b, 45s B-so. Az.
II. Greenburg, VI, 4o43 Third Az
II. Grossman. Il. 3l17 Third Az,
l.. Haas, W. 3J21 Third Av
Hanover Shoes. 81, 1901 Third Az
NJ. koestriin., Son Co. Is, 3637 white
u. Iandecker & Co.. g, $50 T.. iaslh st.
+. i:ewando, III. u Westch-stcr square.
Lewis Shoe shop. e. {. 2,59 Jerome Az,
:. Newman, VI. Il. {. 5s?5 Third Av.
Regal shoe Co.. II. W. Sd Az ana I,ed st.
keitinan shoe Store. VI. 1863 Third Az.
francis Rogers 4 Sons. Il, Sd Az & Ii3d
j. Rubin. Is, 1916 Boston Road.
(has sam, NJ. II, G. 452 Il. fremont Av
u. scheer VI, W. 1900 White Plains Rd
Trayeiers Shoe Co., NJ. w, 5ll T.. Ire
mont Av.
United Comfort Shoe Co., G., 1892 Wash
c. Irssadt. b, c, $40 Elton Az.
A. YuIa. &. &. $50 East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Tear out and Preserve these Lists

II; L. Jones; NJ W. G. B, c. 1890 Fulton
H. F.. Jones, NJ, W, p, os4 FIatbush Av.,
Brooklyn.
H.. r. Jones. NJ, &, sls Tompkins Az,
p. .1snson. G. 1881 Jamaica Av.. Bklyn.
;: Il. Kahat.. G, $500 lSsh A.. Brooklyn.
:. Klein, r., {. so Fourth Az, Broo!kiyn.
s 5; Elein " G. o$I , G!asson W Hrooklyn
r, illom, NJ ,r" 5' Th'a All ,si. To i5sh
Y. Icnaisro. p. G, $50 Fifth Av.. ns,sn.
), Lasse.; q. G, 80 Gates Az, Rrookiyn.
y. Levine, Vi, oes F1atbush Az. Brooklyn.
1e .,,,ar z; iee Third "a! Az nroe..In
u. Under. Vi, ao7' Fulton Ct, B-ook!yn.
+. Iitfaner. II. q. SIS hnckerbatcker Av.,
Hro0NiJn.
l.. LYONS. Il. 81 smith ST.. Brooklyn.
l.. slallowski. f. 1911 Jamaica Az, Wood
Mannl 4 Son, Il, c. 1853 Atlantic Av..
Marcus Shce Shop, NJ. 3305 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn.
L. Marcus. G. c, 500 New Utrecht Az.
Brooklyn.
Meade Shoe Co.. NJ Il. 1O4 Myrtle Az.
d.. Mcleod, NJ, b, lllc Flatbush Av.
Brooklyn.
W: Mcrhee. NJ. ". c. 1902 Cortelyou Road
Brooiilyn.
A. c. .McRobcrts. NJ. p. 56o7 Third Az.
Brooklyn.
W. u. Meyers. NJ. sos 1871, Av.. Bklvn.
MinoT n Levitt. r. 1924 Third Av.. Bkl,n.
M"rrell Bros. y. e. 1870 Fulton St. B,<Iyn.
II. Mule. W, 97a Ilushing Az Brouklsn
Nelson shoe shop, VI, ", G, {, Ies; TuI-
ton St, Brooklyn.
!. NiShmnr. w. II. 10i Moore St. sislyn.
y. rer'hov, q, 4@4 knickcrboc:ser Av..
L. Pellovitx. NJ, sos Broadway, Brooklyn.
Regal Shoe Co, u, ". IS. Fulton St.
Regal Shoe Co.. NJ, W. lrntbush Az,
Regal Shoe Co. W. ". acs 1ifth Az.
rsrroLivn.
Hs$s s%ss &C., y y 49, $s! HS.s HS'Ea
l.. Ricardo. e.. 3, 533t New Utrecht Av..
Aa> y "y ,si. N n " r Fat sth ~ ~
y. Ro,sssppl,u.h., NJ, =. ,,569, Atlantic ~.
A.. Rlchmnnd Hin. '''' '''''''> :"
F. Role. NJ. ". y, c7o3 Myrtle Az. Glen
J. Sanscle. NJ. y. ,sc. Myrtle Az.
( schnr b. II d KnceebGi nxt1 Az
ii. s"h"en rf" T. NJ No. Is. as s M1riie AZ.
H. sShuman' NJ o aoss nn15oaatd,wSnny.v
T. s scs%a1tz n e. Nsnna'{aa Az
s.h snap' B. a. e 17sG cdn tah Az st.
sim Dss': w 40 ' ManRstta nv Av
y. Smith. NJ, !oo5. Third Av.
A. sonnenschein. W. b. c. $3.50 Atlantic
II. Socrgel B. 4T7 Fifth Az.
Il. spielmnn. VI. b. 1896 Manhattan Az.
:. ~uir". ". y, 96 H"ironnt Az.
=. Snrenglcr. ", 1899 FIstbnsh Az
y. stadlcr. NJ, W. G: II; {. 1913 Pitk;n Az.
strand Shoe Shop. ". 9S5 Broadway.
\. strauss. NJ. Il. 6i2 Fifth Av.
". stnsityhy. ~: Is. .!3 Coumbia st;
Surprise Shoe store, NJ 1900 Fulton st.
n. .Uliman. N. =. 1889 broadway.
=. Irzman. ". j. $50 Broadway.
y. Inzmun. NJ. Il. 1928 Broadway.
J. NngeI. NJ, 1928 Ptkn Az.
Wam,srnse Shoe Co.. y. LAG Elathush Az:
4. Meinbergcr, ~. 2e3 Columbia st.
j. Wcltzen. NJ. ST. Nostrand Av.
Av
NJ. Znns. NJ. s109 Jamaica Az. Richmond
c. zurck. NJ. 2715 Atlantic Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Rronx-129tl, 10 1e5:h ST.

Willis Shoe Co., AZ Willis Az.
Original shoe Gersir Go, 225 Willis Av.
Jos. Diccii. 297 Willis Az.
A. Eisbein J1i Brook Az.
\. u. Slioe Repair Co., 1860 Westchcs-
ter Av.
American shoe Repair Co.. 1913 West
chester Av.
\. raii,nwitz. aso Intervale Az.
The Bencn, S67 Longwood .Av.
II Sciuider. GA Melr0se Az
New Central Shoe Repair Co, 81 St
Anus Az.
American shoe Repair CO.. $50 Il. 13sth.
II. Mande.haum. Hl3 r. 13sth 81.
American Shoe Repair Co. AGA r. Ii6th
\. Tusher. s4t East 10th st.
Harry Iaudsmann. 30. J.. 152d st.
Bronx Shoe Repair Co. ,5i East Io.d st
Furoari Bros. fli3 Z. 10th 81.
u. hoffman, 1923 Simpson Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Staten Island

NJ Andrlan, II. 232 Main St. Tottenvilte
Giuck's Shoe Store, VI, w. II, q, 8 Rich
nond Turnpike. Tompkinsvsllc.
siiA's storrs, II, q, West New Brighton.
J. Guinzbere, II. 40 jersey St. Nest
New Brighton.
X. Guinzbefg, VI, b. e2s Jers~y st.. West
New Brighton.
Gauss Shoe store. ". 1854 Custieton Av..
West New Brighton
Torplsins Dept. Store, NJ. West New
brighton.
Brody < levine, ". -, 447 Terrace Av.
West N-w Brighton.
Sam Dausky, NJ, Is, Port Richmond.
silks Stores, VI, II. Port Richmond.
schrnder Bros. Co, ", Is, Port Richmond.
III. VI. Levy. NJ. 2036 Richmond Terrace,
chns. August, W. n, 2oss Richmond Ter
race, Port Richmond.
Oswald Il Tichmer. VI, u. 50c Bay st.
Stapieton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

Regal Shoe Co., NJ, W, 1als st. Nicho-
J. Rose, W. G, $3.50 Third Az.
L. Rosenthai e, C. sS7-sS9 Second Av.
: ,Es & Co., y, c, Broadway at SD St.
iv0y Shoe Co.. N, 140l ST. Nicholas Av.
scheyer & Co, NJ. 1871 broadway.
Schiesenger, NJ. 787 Columbus Az
Srhwah. NJ. 2i35 Eighth Az,
H. SchWartz, Il. 1909 First Az
l. y. Shire: ": 40 Columbus Az.
n. SieGei, NJ, 4J6 Third Az
H. Silver. ID. q. {. c13 First *.
>. Skudera. r. 1i43 First Az
f. Stein, l., ai8 Az y.
travellers Shoes. ": EGO Third Az
TOPPER & Berger, w. 2e1s Third Az.
United Shoe Co. w 1892 Third Az.
velvet Grip Shoe Co., Inc, NJ, l47 Mas
Eau St
VI. Weber, NJ. : Wall 81.
e. We'll NJ, Il. 1913 Az. u
H. Neisenber Der, NJ, 22I9 Eighth Az
j. W!dfenev, W. {. 1905 First Ay.
9. Yacoh, G. 2s4o Eighth A..
\. Hormarle. NJ IS Eighth Az
j. Yormari. NJ 5j3 Hudson 81.
>. zimmerman. NJ. 534 Ninti, Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
These l2epairnoen Apply Neoin Soles

Pennsylvania Shoe Repair Co, 53s eth Az.
II Weinberg, 555 Ninth Az.
Empire shoe Repair So, 6i6 Ninth Az.
). Ieibowitz. nc T.nth ~.
j. Hanifower, 81 Ninth Av.
United Repair shop. Si2 Columbus Av.
Y. strmpcr. 1876 T-ntl, Az.
=. obiso, G99 Tenth Az.
II. Miller. 81 Tenth Nv.
T. Amarillo. 1853 Amsterdam Az.
'. Pedorn, Al Amsterdam .av.
Original Shoe Repair Co., III Amsterdam
Az
G. savoy. o4l Amsterdam Av
y. 's"reGctti. HI Amsterdam Nv.
Goodyear Welt Repair Co., IS st. Nichoins
Harlem shoe Rerair Co.. SIS w f25th st
VI. Vassos. SO T.. 125th ST.
hnpid Bite Way Eei.air Co, III 4.
Menacis Parcel Room. Grand Central sta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

>. Iagrottcria. 32I FordIiam Road
= Rimoii & Sons, 1872 West Fordham Rd
T. Fischet.i. 1925 Hull Av.
fat Renovation shop. 40 ClaTemont Az
; Klein, 1898 Washington Az.
~ Aiifano, 1868 White Plains Road.
''akr's Electric Shoe Repair Co., 1913
waite Plains Road
John pundero, 1887 white Plains Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Staten Island

Biciman's E'cc. Repair Co.. ~ Richmond
Turnpike. Tompkinsville
sastieton Shoe Repair Co., 40 ST. Marks
VI. Tompkinsvills
Cesticton Shoe Repair Co. 100 Castleton
Az, West New Brighton
II. haDicn. 20 Canal St, Stapieton.
=. Hchettro. 100 Canal St, StapIeton.
G. Iironey 2067 Richmond Terrace, Port
Richmond.
{. Throne. $50 Richmond Terrace. Port
Richmond. "
I. =. Shoe Repair Co. eo.I Richmcnd
a. Anderson. 1911. Richmond Terrace
Pct Richmond
D., i.risoie. s9Ss Richmond Terrace.
Mariners IIarb0r
Richmond shoe Repair Co.. all Richmond
Terrace, New Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

'q h;t sx Flee. Rep Co., sis Wander
United Shoe Rep. Co. so4 Washington St.
Chas. sironauist. g. Third Av.
Champion Elec. Shoe Rep. Co.. 1905
Manhattan Shoe Repair Co.. 54e5 Sd Az.
3. Marascia. 1918 Third Az.
Goodyear Repair Co.. 1910 Third Av.
5. l.. Iskiyan, 1912 Third Av.
lincoln shoe Rep. Co. 1873 Firth Az.
Goth Century Shoe Rep. Co.. c31 5th Az.
Western Shoe Kep. Co. 2ss Firth av.
Automatic Shoe Rer. Co.. 34s Fifth AT.
u. Cirnrdo. 81 cmnkins Az.
}. DIVA. zoS i.rnpISns Av.
II. Lebow. 323 Iornrkins Az.
8. Palermo. 353 Io;npkins Az.
Ultra Iiiec. Shoe Rep. Co.. 1874 Utica Az.
vanderbilt Eiec. Shoe Rep. Co.. els VAN
derbiit Az.
5. Gi.mans Rep. CO.. 25s Washington 81.
United Shoe Rep. Co.. 3o4 Washington
Chas. Gronauist. &C. Third Az
Champion Eiec. Shoe Rep. Co.. 4106 Sd Ar.
Manhattan Flee. Shoe Rep. Co.. 54e5 Sd
= Marascia 1918 Third Av.
Goodyear Rep. Co.. ITO Third Az.
International Rep. CO.. go Fifth Av.
Lincoln Shoe Rep. Co. 1853 Fifth Az.
Western Shoe Rep. CO.. 298 Fifth Av.
Automatic shoe Hen: Co. $40 Fifth Az.
J.. stopper. 3x3 Fifth Av.
W. Ait,anese, eJs Graham Az.
NJ. santero. 3cs Grand Az.
4. Marine. bS4 Grand st.
D. rrcssi. 232l Grand Av.
Grsatrr =. y Shoe Rep. Co.. s55 Ham
T. 2accene. ESQ Hamburg Az.
4. DeMaria. ga Hamburg Az.
!. !. TAYLOR. o:5 Hamburg Az.
3. lirnIn, $50 HAT st.
v Geanetto. 1877 Howard Az.
+. Guadagpo. IS Hoyt st.
J. Ciacerio. 1904 Kings Highway.
9. Sentaro d Bro. 1916 KEGS Highway.
'. DIVA. fi5 Kingston ~.
!. nrossman. 233 Livonia Av
:. Napaiitan. 1875 Iorimer St
II. Kosenti,a,. Gs7 Manhattan Az
kanb sh'e Req. Co. Gs2 Manhattan Az.
j. xeieu.e. 5ilo Mermaid ali aa, r. AF'
!, ! , 4n,nS,i. 2: -, Mermaid Av.
.'nioa si.oe. Factor. 5se Myrtle Az.
Hsss@ SIX. soe $50 fp - S g Syri. Al,
{ ' s4s Bio, 81 ne Ss; S. 4.
sg ss.'isna s X. Se'. Co.. The. 'ss
+ S iSs!s;ss' + siss Sjs;s;2s
I. gSii5,fiIaS. sis HalDh A. A.
SHOE o,ss, es a,o as sea Fi Ksrsrs w.
ffuentsss, ssaarss f issp az 20. IA sand. s.,
.s ssard kskk s"s Shop IS 81 snis sm,i s. St.
re Hs Shoe eG Rep '' os s.ff ios5 s. s.
+ +: a 1I..,, alo' 81 .;s Johns sa,n.l rl.
= S M,sns.. .is s ssi;s. l.: ~
f. E. 2 2s,ssm.p reg ,,. goos.as av
Modern Kier. Shoe Rep. &c. AL 9Th Az.
f sfIsSfIa s ssse Is se Co. liz ss,s.,s A.
F. Timpano. s3i4. Thirteenth .As.
Modrsn si,cs ' Rep: '" cs' s.os 10Th Az.
SsT sl sSss SA"s r k is is'h
f.ef + ia safs H sg ri.;s ssss ESD
s%srs.s Mas ZIG '" E,.h. syisssaf e. St.
Mode! Shoe Rep. Co. 4IsI Jamaica Az.
v. sanrrascslo. 1866 Jamaica Az. Wood.
$. nIeaa.,. 1899 Jamaica Az. woodhsser.
L. Hcppeso. 1910 Jamaica Az. Weed
ch @siss Az Ees R, sbss meD Co. 1898 -.
ur h.ssm shss Fiji. Co.. sios Jamaica A..
J. Pacera. ssse Sasaatra Az. RichuAord
J. Lotuise. Corona Av.. Elmhar-t.
s: scilleppt y Broadway. Elmhufst
). ). xrs,eman. SIS saessos Az. leas
Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
These Stores Sell Shoes gvsfh Ne5z;n .sf,Eof

Ietters after Shoe Retailers Names
indicate extent of stocks of Neolin-
soled Shoes carried) M-Men's-W-
Women's-BBoys-G-Grovcing Girls
-CChildren's-R-Repoirima done 9th
Neolin Soles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Bronx-North of 165th St.

J. Johnston, 1917 f. 1s5th st.
l.. Provenzanos. 3at L. Is.th St.
James Bros, 7U3 II. f7sth st.
8. Silver. 1909 Third Az.
b. Valenti s Co., 1925 Southern Blvd.
Ruccia Bros, 2454 Jerome Ay.
j. Curiclo. 2322 Jerome Av.
Carlo Alifano. 947I Grand Concourse.
Pandeliadis Bros, 9l3 fremont Az.
3. Weiss, 1868 Stebbins Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

Barney's Shoe Store, Nj. b, 1oI Broad ST..
Stapleton
J: Leizer. NJ. r, &c Cannl St, StapIeton.
Silks Stores. b. G, Mariners Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Manhattan

J. ". Adler. NJ i9l VI. 42d st.
VI. Ain. ". e. e. 105 Madison Az
'. Aufieri NJ W. Is, G.. c. e23a Second Az
Barmann Shoe Co.. NJ, SCI Third Av.
Beaver Shoe Co.. NJ. 10 Beaver St
Berg Shoe Co.. NJ, W, y. 4es Second Av.
b. Berkowitz, 3. 532 Second Av.
L. Blyn sons. p. Third Y. and 1o2d St
]. Biyn & Sons, c. 1870 Third Az.
j. Blyn & Sons, G. 600 GIL Eighth Az
J. Blyn & Sons, c. lsO-i6o Bowery
l. Blyn Sons. r. {. eee-e24 W. 1e5th st.
Callans. B. Third Az at leI St
j. Cohen, &, 1872 Madison Av.
NJ. Cracovaner. b, s92 Tenth Az.
A. Dohm. N. p, All Ninth Av.
W. l.. Douglas Shoe Co., VI. 1895 B'way.
W. L. Douglas Shoe Co, N, 1882 B'way.
". l.. Douglas Shoe Co., n. a47 B'way
W. l. Douglas Shoe Co., NJ, 755 B'way.
w. J.. Douglas Shoe Co, ", ss4 Third Av.
". l.. Douglas shoe Co.. NJ. ESQ w. Ie5tll
st.
w. l.. Douglas Shoe CO., VI. 347 Elghh Az
w L. Douglas shoe Co.. NJ. 90 Nassau St
=. d. Drucker, NJ, s2s Third Az.
Emerson Shoe Co, ~ J433 Broadway.
Emerson Shoe Co., NJ, 1881 Broadway
Emerson Shoe Co., VI, 1873 Nassau St.
:. flsuIn, r, {, 1449 First Az.
Y. Friedman, ". 2Iss Third Az.
t. Friedman, ", 643 Eighth Ak.
d. Friedman, ". s91 Ninth Az
. l.. Friedrich N. 1856 First Az
u. Frost. Il. 2778 Eighth Av.
d. Iewold, u, {, 1G2 First Az.
e,inbej Bros, NJ. G, B'way at SD st.
u Giuckman. Il. e, re Amsterdam Az.
B Golden. VI. CO Nassau ST.
X. Good man a. Co.. ~. 675 Third Az
=. Greenfield, N. 201 Az A.
'round Gripper Walking Shoe, NJ, Beck
man ST.
Hackest. ". y. 1873 Amsterdam Az
n. Hahn. c, 2e4e Eighth Az
hanover Shoes, NJ, 1889 Third Av
Hanover Shoes, NJ, $40 Eighth Az
Hanover Shoes, ". 1893 Broadway
Hanover Shoes. NJ, 7sI Broadway
hanover Shoes, VI, 95 Nassau ST.
hanover Shoes, VI, IS w. 123th st.
Harlem Shoe Co.. II, 1885 Third Az
=. Harris, 81, $50 Third Az
=. Heinrich. Is. 3sa EIeecker St
=. v. Heryey. e. 4IG w. 125th st
". Hirsh Shoe Co., q, 4ao Sixth Az.
y W. Hirsh shoe Co., q, s6a $40 9th Az
nnriey shoes. ", 145s Broadway
murley Shoes. NJ, 1851 Broadway.
Hurley shoes. ~ ii17 Broadway
IN hns Ideal. ", ", 7ie Columbus Az
" i.atssi,1' &. b. ~; {, hi Ssas AN Amst.r-
!.esSss" r r". G. 1 1sas M Maa.sn A. A..
hea shoe shop, ~, II, 3se Amsterdam
Z. san.zsn. IL, $50 sixth Az.
- q Jcbueon. Is, Zn46 Amsferdam Az
r.. Aatz: ~. 7z2 Columbus Az
E'pu9sHy, N, Y aortlandt st.
4snheTt, ". 59-5I CortIandt ri.
lambert. w. ts3 Broadway
H ,<Ikc".x, ~, 7z9 Tenth Az.
n1e s..a Shoe store, ", u, G, IN An,st.r-
a; Lions. ~. Iss PARK REV.
%aS Co., ", Il. H2s Columbus Az
e. necnaix. 81. n, e, g7z Tenth XIV.
.eyzsI Shoe to, 81, W. y. e, 1910 ist Az.
Meras". ~, z7z Third Az.
si"sfis Shoe Co., w, goo w fzgts, IT.
neWa<, y. &, 1858 Az. A.
q gybsnnsimsr, ~, &, 1917 First ~.
4 tEafsiio, Is, G., z5g0 FJvst Az.
= Hsw ~ "'"H,' fayk
Esss, Shoe 70. y, w.r'way at s7ta It
sssssi SHE'S ySy " y. n way =, I issl &,
Fexa. Shoe Co., ~, w, Hway al syyimx 4,
ksx:I shes g.. v. III Hrosa~ay a' st.
sxsI 10 r. IL W, 10 r. a. i Il ~ e. w.
": Z: &: Y Y Ga. 81. iss,s q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

have not leaned the economy Of these soles do SO
now Get them all the shoes you buy for members OF your
family this Spring. And specify Ne5n Soes when you send
shoes to the repair1nan for re-soling
Youw find that you get only longer
but also pleasant and satisfactory kind Of that you
have not known BEFORE these soes created scientists
have all the qualities that soes should have-ong wear COM
Portable exb waeproofness and resistance to slipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

Shoes are Judged largely by the way they 0ea7
And shoe yzed sole What you have
for shoes by the year. depends almost aogeef ON hou
long your soles last
So when you buy shoes this Spring for yourself for others
IN ailyh will pay give separate and thoughtful ater
ton the soles
will learn the ets of Ne0ln Soes-for these solos,
cosngno than Others longer make shoes costleas
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-29
Honorable Mention)
Thrift.

BY Leon Nurnberg, Aged IL Years, Plain
view, Neb
There was a boy named Ned. His
sister, Dot, did not like him be-
cause she said he had no money to
buy Thrift stamps with. But she
was mistaken, for Ned was in the
other room counting his money.
This is what he says as he counts.
Fifteen for carrying out Mrs.
Thomas ashes. Five for running to
the store for mother. That makes
20. Twenty for taking care of Mrs,
Newman's baby. That makes 40.
Then 10 more for cleaning out the
inside Of Mrs. Downey's sedan. That
makes 50. Ten for old bottles |
picked up in the alley and 5 for
that old stove CRATE. That makes
65 cents" Then he sat down to
rest.
After he had been sitting there a
short time, Dot came running in
and told him she had lost her purse.
Then Ned told her it was on the
table where she had left it. Then
he showed her all the money he had
earned and they both went to the
bank and bought Thrift stamps.
I hope to see my letter in print
as this is the first time | have writ
ten. | also wish to join the Blue
Side. As my letter is getting long,
/ will end it, hoping to win prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-29
ANTS THAT COOK

Ants have always been a source
of much interest to every one. One
specie that has been long known to
naturalists is called the harvester
ant. They not only harvest and
store in granaries the seeds upon
which they feed, but they actually
plant and cultivate an annual crop
of their food seeds.
But now | want to tell you of a
still more wonderful tale of an ant
which is common in Dalmatia, Mes
sor barbarus. According to Prof.
Meyer of the we'll known forestry
school near Dresden, this ant not
only cuts leaves and gathers seeds,
but actually makes and eats bread
or biscuit.
Are you cruious to know how they
do it?
First the seeds are sprouted. then
carried into the sunshine where they
are dried; then taken back to the TN
derground chambers. where they are
chewed into a dough. The dough is
then finally made into tiny cakes
which are again taken to the SUM-
shine to bake; when this is done
they are stored carefully away for
future use.
All the cooking and baking is
done by the sun. AS the Arab and
native Mexican speak of ripe fruit
as fruit which has been cooked by
the sun, so the ant has somehow
learned the art of sun cookery
Universalist Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-29
AN EAR OF INDIAN CORN

Nothing could be more romantic
than the true story of Indian corn,
yet we have been in the habit of
paying no attention to it, or when
we did notice it, of confusing it
with many different sorts of grain.
Strange to say, says Esther Mat
son in St. Nicholas, no one can tell
when this grain first began to be
cultivated, but it is almost certain
that it first grew in South America,
When white men discovered North
America this was the most useful
article of food the red men had.
True, they had beans and pumpkins
and squashes and they gave these
and their corn patches a certain
rude kind of cultivation, but corn
was their mainstay. Sometimes
they ground the kernels into fine
powder and OF it made a sort of
bread. They gave some pieces of
this to Columbus soon after he
landed, and he found it capital eat
ing. He wrote home to Spain
about it, calling the powder by its
Indian name, "mahiz," or as near
as his Spanish tongue could come
to it, and its from this that we get
our word maize"
It is hard for us to realize what
this plant meant in the early his
tory of our country. Our ances-
tors saw how the Indians planted
this grain of theirs without any
long blowing or narrowing of the
ground. They watched how they
scratched the seed in" watched
how they "girdled the trees with a
stone Ratchet. SO as to destroy their
leaves, and let in the sunshine"
and then saw to their establishment
how the corn grew and fourished
True, it would have given better
crop if the preparation had BEEN
better, but it did grow, and best OF
all, without being either narrowed
or winnowed, it made good food
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-29
BY
CHESTER H. LAWRENCE

cool. But old Kowtow couldn't
wait. He popped one into his
mouth, much to his sorrow, for he
burnt his tongue. Presently, how
ever, they became cool enough for
him to eat safely. Forgetting his
hungry people waiting outside, he
sat there and ate his fill before 60
ing to the door and throwing out
the few gumdrops that were left.
The next two days were very
trying on poor Tafytoe. He was
kept at work all the time making
enough gumdrops to satisfy the
greedy Glubwubs, while he himself
was nearly starved. All they gave
him to eat was blubber, blubber,
hlubber, morning, noon and night,
until the sight of it made him sick.
He wouldn't have minded so much
if there had been some hope of
leaving, but they watched him so
closely that he had no chance to
escape, and it looked to him as if he
would have to spend the rest of his
life making gumdrops for the Club
wubs.
CONTINUED Next Sunday)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-29
81 % t@!!e<: Bee s. E, HiS%s
Nv * - 81 re

kangaroo family and they vary
greatly in habits and appearances.
Nearly all the kangaroo family are
natives of Australia, some are car
nivorous and others live upon vege-
tation.
The ordinary kangaroo has very
large posterior limbs and its tail is
of remarkable length and strength.
This organ is of much Importance
to the animal because it is used for
motive power as we'll as a weapon
of defense. Also, the tail forms a
rest when the kangaroo rests upon
its launches.
In moving about the kangaroo al
ways jumps. Some of these leaps
are from twenty to thirty feet in
length; when pursued or frightened,
the animal springs forty or fifty
feet
An ordinary kangaroo measures
about five or six feet from tip of tail
to toes, and when sitting upon its
launches is the height of a man. 1t
forms an important article of food
and is said to taste like venison. Its
tail makes a superior kind of 'ox-
tail-soup and the hide makes won
derful quality of leather for bags and
other fine articles of use.