davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18

producer una copiosa bibliografia en-
donde ha manifestado su brillante do
mimic de la lengua de. Castillo, el CO.
nocimiento perfecto de todos sus Sc
cretos. ell uso admirable de todas sus
bellezas de tai modo, que es uno de
nuestros pocos legitianos cervantistas.
De su maravillosa elocuencia, de su
facilidad de palabra, de esa divina ha-
bilidad que lie .permite vaciar las no
bles ideas de su espiritu alberto a to-
das las sugestiones de la ternura del
honor, en- una catarata de palabfas ar
moniod,s selectas, vosotrcs, ahoIC
mismo, cuando su verbo os regale el
dido, juzgareis mejor que yo.
Pero hay una circunstancia de su
personalidad que yo no quiero dejar de
sapercibida, por la misma indole de la
ceremonial de esta noche. Vosotros con
memorials catalanes llenos de noble pa
triotismo, la sangrienta data de una
hecatombe feroz en- que cayeron vues-
tras libertades al fiero empuje de la
fuerza; y ell doctor Cuevas Zequeira.
que de ese suceso va hablaros, ma
clio en- una TERRA que todavia gime por
ell barbara derecho de la fuerza, en-
poder de una naci6n extrafa; noble Y
grande como la nacion' espahola, que
os oprime; paladin del Derecho en- el
Continente americana que, sin EN-
barge, por ell error de los gobiernos, CO.
mo ALA, mantiene en- plena America H.
bre, el dolor de una Polonia esclava.
(Aplausos).
81; Cuevas Zequeira es cubano por
ell ardiente impulse de su espiritu, de
esencia profundamente antillana; Gu
bano, porque en- esta terra generosa
Sc abrieron Ia luz los amados ojos
de su hija idolatrada; cubano porque
EN- esta TERRA noble Sc cerraron para
siempre los adorados ojos de su madre
querida; cubano, porque de csc modo
los dos supremos simbolos de la vida
] lhumana, la cuna y ell sepulcro, lie atan,
con los lazos supremos del Amor Y del
Dolor, a esta TERRA que orgullosamente
lie abre sus brazos =. Pero por ell ma
cimiento, como por ell carifio ell pa
triotismo, es tambien portorriqueno,
orean su noble frente de pensador
calman los latidos de su corazon pie
no de todas las ternuras, los aires anna
dos y suaves de su Borinquen prodi-
giosa.
iCatalanesl Este noble ardiente
borinqueno que ansia para su patria
las libertades que reclamais vosotros
Y que perdisteis en- la fecha aciaga en-
que cayera en- las Gales de Barcelona
vuestro sublime Conceller EN- cap; es-
te paladin ardiente de la Justicia que
desea para todos los pueblos ell rel
nado del Derecho Y de la Libertad, va
a hacer inmediatamente uso de la pa
labra. Su discurso sera una plegaria
para que no existan en- ell vieio ell
nuevo continente esas dos Polonias que
unen hoy nuestros corazones; Catalina
EN- Europa, Puerto Rico en- America
Para que ahora que las mas grandes
reivindicaciones Sc registrar EN- la His
toria del MundO, reina para todos. CO
mo para todos brilla el sol, sobre cam
pos ennoblecidos por el trabajo la
virtud, en- medic de una Humanidad
consagrada a la conquista de la Fell
cidad que tienen derecho todos los
hombres, Ia Taz, Ia Justicia, la Ii
bertad! (Muchos aplausos).'
ARTURO MORALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
llNo le preocupe eI III!

LEGO aver la mejor mantequilla Da-
mesa marca ~. PEERSEN''. Latas anna
rillas de media libra, $3.50; de una Ii
bra, $1.2O, y de dos libras, 1925.
Higos, Pasas, Pan de Higos, sirops de
frutss, Almendras con cascaras pela-
das, Salchichones de vich, Sobreasada
de Mallorca, Turron de Jijona, Frutas
borrachas, queso Suizo, Jaleas y pastas
de guayaba, Aceites refhados en- bote-
Has, 10 mejor de Espafia en- este articu-
10.
TENEMOS EN- ADUANA.- -Turrones de
todas classes, pastas de Membrillo, Acct
tunas, Frutas en- frascos, y conscrvas de
todas parties.
coLMADo cEREcEDo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
POR VENDER BILLETES DE
LOTERIA

Juan Maldonado, quien vendio a
Pic Morales, en- el cafetin la "Nueva
Linda, dos decimos de billetes de
loteria de Santo Domingo, del sor-
teo de diciembre catorce, fue senten-
ciado- por ell juez Santos pagar una
multa de cincuenta dolares y las cos
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
POR VENDER PAN FALTO DE
PESO

Juan Rodena fue. sentepciado por ell
jucz Santos pagar una multa de
cincuenta dolares Y las costas, por
poner pan falto de peso. la venta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17

No. 562lL, Growing Girls
Pumps, low heel, patent lea
ther, turn sole, regular So
value, Special Sale Pr. 1886
No. 5101a, Growing. Girls
Pumps, low heel, patent lea
ther, a wonderful value. Reg
ular $3.50 quality, Special
Sale Price :. ........... S3.95
No. 541l2, Growing Girls
Pumps, patent kid, low heel,
smart and good, regular
$3.50 value, Special Sale
Price. S3.45
Lot $50. Growing Girls
Dark Brown Calfskin Ok
fords, lace, low heel, good
and comfortable, reg7siar Sc
value. Special Sale Price
S4.95.
Lot 511. Growing Girls
Black Calfskin Oxfords, lace
low heel, a real quality OK
ford, regular So value. Spe-
cial Sale Price ...... S3.45
No. 5571a, Women's White
Canvas Oxfords, lace, white
covered heel, regular $3.50
values, Special Sale Pr. S3.45
No. 518la, Women's White
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
military heel, regular $500
value, Special Sale Pr. S6.95
No. 543la, Women's White
Buck Oxfords, welt sole, i'm
itation wing tip, lace, mill
tary heel, a very desirable
oxford. Regular $3.50 val
ue. Special Sale Price S5.95
No. 5051a, Women's White
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
white ivory leather sole and
heel, neat, smart and good.
Regular $3.50 value, Special
Sale Price :. S.95
No. 548, Women's Dark
Brown Oxfords, calfskin,
lace, imitation ivory tip, welt
sole, military heel, regular
$500 value. Special Sale
Price S5.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17

No. 560l5, Women's Ma
hogany Oxfords, fine quail
ity calf, welt sole, white rub
ber heel and sole, imitation
wing tip, very smart, regu-
lar $3.50 value, Special Sale
Price !. S4.95
No. 563, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, genuine turn
sole, lace, military heel, a
real quality shoe, regular
$3.50 value, Special Sale
Price S5.75
No. 544l5, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
military heel, regular $50
value, Special Sale Pr. S5.95
No. 534la, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, turn sole, COW
cred French heel, a good de-
pendable shoe, regular 81
value, Special Sale Pr. S4.95
No. 5151a, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, imi-
! tation tip, Louie Cuban heel,
regular $3.50 value, Special
Sale Price -. :. S6.95
No. $685., Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace
military heel, imitation top,
regular $500 value. Special
Sale Price S5.95
No. 1862, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, lace, white
welting and stitching, low
Cuban heel, regular $500
value, Special Sale Pr. S5.95
No. 53S1a, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
military heel regular $500
value, Special Sale Pr. S5.95
No. 526, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt soles, lace,
military heel. regular $500
value, Special Sale. Pr. S4.95
No. 5061a. Women's Black
Gun Metal Oxfords, made of
fine quality calfskin, low
heel, welt sole, lace, regular
$500 value, Special Sale
Price S3.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17

war decorations All foreign decora-
tIons and other orders such as coro-
nation and jubilee medals will be
" orn on the right side. = Which is
rather sad for staff officers. who have
collected enough ."trinkets" to make
triple row but whose actual war
decorations are few or mil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17

BOSTON, July 1.-THE entire
street railway system including SUR
face. subway and elevated. IS para-s
lyzed today. Practically all employees
of the Boston elevated railway COM
pany have struck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
Notice.

I have moved my insurance office
to Lindsren and Franseen. taiiors,
735 Main street, next to Max Baer.
Phone 466. JOE EIlL.A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
SHOES SHOES SHOES

Today and Tomorrow the wind mp days of our most
popular sale of women's low shoes and slippers.
Take advantage of these days your low shoes
at great saving Youl get lot of wear of them this
and fall and since the styles perfectly good
.hev may be worn next sunni er we'll as this.
Here few selections from the good sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
WAR MEDALS To LEFT
OTHER .'TIiINKETS'' RIGHT

LONDON. JULY l7.-Nedals are get
ting so numerous in Britain that an
official order mas been thought ne.
cessary reserving the left breast for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
For the Keep Cool Man

The Keep Cool'' man actually clamors
for the light weight, cool wear for just
this kind of weather that runs him into
the shade and sends him out too look for
the cool things.
n
THE PANAMA HATS in all the new
shapes, with the fancy bands and built in
the way that wears. Long service.
Prlced ............~.. S5OO up
THE FANCY WASH TIES, the wea-
ther man says "wear them," the stylish
man says "wear them" and we say wear
them" Priced ......... 25c up
PANAMA SUITS AND SINGLE
PANTS, the most appropriate summer
wear is displayed in this big up-to-the-
minute store, and priced right.
Worlds of fine hose, quality shirts and
underwear.
Bathing Suits for men and boys $3.50
to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
Women's Coveralls

Boss of the Road" which wears the
very best. made strong butOQo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17

Fine Tucked Net for ves-
tee fronts and collars, the
yard .............. -. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
Fly Ribbons

To catch the pesl<y fly. Its sapi- {
tary and always sets out OF the
way. FOL ..........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17

Camisole laces, val pat
terms, all new, liberal assort-
ment, yard 49,. 35c to S5c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
30c W0men's Hose

come in blacl, and white Z
and are offered at this low
price .......,..s...... -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17

jacquard Ribbons in white
light blue and pink, the yard
SOC to $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
All Silk Petticoats

the kind YOU buy for $3.50. on
SILK top. silk flouneing and M
silk. dust ruffle ...Y W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
Summer C,OrsetS

One big lot--all different-N q
elastic top. Medium. high and "A
low bust ...............Y v
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
ChiIdrens StOckin!

It's broad statement hut1(
we're right "the best in all -
Pendleton." l........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
Gingham House Dres

designed good and full. Fast Gr
colors and all good patterns, M
"a to ~ ......-.. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
-- -., ,"s 'rs' ''. -' ''v 80
AZ ifsssern'e'l'Hft : |
~ penaldsora,iScS filce Shoe =
Strong Cotton Gloves

Close scwed OF good stronRn
with a double knittedS(
elastic wrist .........,.,...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
Good Strong Gingham
Boys Wool Pants
Childrens Sandals

Cute little SOFT Tan sandoIs. q
small sizes. 9Se Tor patent ~
leather ...... .............
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Out OF Toton Visitors.

J. VI. DdughertE. n cattleman Of Van
Horn. Tex. is registered at the
Stockmen's hotel
J. T. Keogh. business man OF Albu-
querque, was at the Hotel Pas0 del
NOrte yesterday
DR.. Nathan Boyd. Of Las Cruces.
y. N. was registered At the Paso del
Norte yesterday.
a W Norningstar. attorney Of
Lordsburg. n. n, was an Il Paso
visitor yesterday.
F. = Cadwallader. Of Mountain
Park. n NJ was registered at the
Hotel OrndOrff yesterday.
G. T. Knapp. attorney OF Bisbee.
AriZ-. was registered at the Hotel
Paso del Norte Yesterday
Marvin Fl. Wright, customs in
spector Of Hachita. " n. was ia the
city yesterday on business.
Mrs. NJ. II. Lehr and son. Hernd0n.
formerly OF Silver City. y n. but
recently moved to Fl Paso. win be At
home to their friends at goo Tula-
rosa street Mrs Lehr and son have
often visited Mrs. Alfred Kerr at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Dancing In High School Endorsed by
Parent Teachers Association Friday

DAACING 80 the hiEh school was
y advocated by the Teachers
azsociat1n meeting at the high school
building Friday afternoon at one OF
The most enthusiastic and the best at
tended meetings ever held by the as
sociatiou. Mrs. ". n. Howe. president
q the association. presided Mai
Davis = Decker, In command Of the
military corps Of the high school gave
q talk on compulsory military drilling.
followed By a discussion Of the mat
ter by the assembly
The subject Uf dancing In the high
school was taken up ard dancing was
favored uifh only one dissenting vote
among those voting This matter was
taken un Tor discussion after letter
was received hy the association from
five teachers. who asked for advice
and guidance in the matter. from the
patrons Of the school. The five teach
ers included- Miss stella Brick. Mrs
Margaret kiuuun Stevens. Miss Eli
zaleth Eoutlel-e and c. A. Kinney.
lirs- n ID. sullivan, OF the public
library gave a very interesting dis
course upon Lhe needs OF the library
Teachers and parents entered into the
discussions o. the afternoon each re-
celriuE the viewpoint OF others inter-
estei fn the high school in most
helpful manner.
The principal discussion Of the
afternoon was Compulsory military
training Mai ID. T. Decker spoke
on this subject he emphasized the
physical benefits the boys obtained
from the driu and the fact that they
were preparing themselves TO assist
the government In protecting the
cuuntr- The speaker told OF the.
work done ~ the camps and OF the
military work done by the high school
boys Eaf Decker mentioned the
visit Of Col AppleWhite. Of the United
states army. an officer selected BY
the war department to pass on
schools. and said IL was probable that
the high school would soon become a
division o. the reserve officers train
ing corps. He said the boys would
then have several months training
each year az Pasadena. Calf The
men hers OF the p o. T C., said Maj.
Decker. when high school graduates,
would belong 10 the reserve officers
0f the United States army. The grad I
rates OF the r. O. T. c. would not be
called on in time Of war any sooner I
han the boys without training II
would only mean that they would en-
'cr the army as officers. while the
others would enter as privatcs- The ]
srelker said that he was highly 1
pleased with the work OF the cadet /
sorps and asked that more cadets ne /
provided with uniforms Talks were
also given on military training by j
Mrs Stanley Bevan. Mrs Frank Tur- /
her and Charles kinney
4 large majority voted IL favor OF 4
B petition read by Mrs Paul Her
mans that dancing should be allowed I
y the high school
airs. Ponder s Carter. chairman Of /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Windcrest. so have many friends here
Basil Prescott. prominent mining
man Of Chihuahua City. was guest
at the Hotel Paso del Norte yester-
day.
Among catt1emen At the St0ckmen'E
hotel yesterday were y j. Mann,
white Oaks. ~ NJ. W w. Brazel and
son Of Carrlzozo, \. 81. and c G.
Durriu. Van Horn. Tex
Malc0m AicGriffiu. president OF
life insurance company in Pittsourg,
Pa. who was in FL Paso In the inter-
est Of real estate inves Lments' iell
Friday afternoon for his home.
Capt. and Mrs l. Bruce SMITH, o.
san Antonio, are in re city. house
guests Of Mrs. smith parents. NJ
ana Mrs. F. W. Hood MIS- smith
was the former Miss Margaret HOOD.
one Of FL Paso's most popular society
girls. Her marriage TO Capt. smith
occurred during last autumn
1lrs. Hilda Wolf kerske and small
daughter. Wilma Berulce. are guests
OF Mrs Leo Weller at the Weller
apartments in the Cornelia- Mrs
Kerske. who has lived for a number
Of years in san Francisco. Is a daug1-
one Of the most prominent business
men Of this city. she is a sister OF
Ike WOlL MIS- Eerske Is an accom-
plished musician. possessing bsauti-
ful voice. Her small daughter. in
heritiug her mothers musical gifts
is both a musician and dancer OF re-
mari-a Bile crare. Mrs. kerske is cap
tain in the wOmdu's army OF san
Francisco. an organization formed 20
forward Liberty loans. to WORK on
campaigns and other war winning. az
tivlties- Mrs. kerske was one OF Fl
Paso's most popular dauzhters and
numbers OF friends are happy 70 vel
come her AGAIN to the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Miss Winifred Woods To Become
Bride of Lieut.. COnger Next July

Mr. AND MRS. CHAS a. WOODS
vi made the announcement Saturday
Of the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Agnes Winifred Woods, to first
Lieut. Walter ~ Conger, recently Of
the motor transport corps OF the army.
Lieut. Conger received his discharge
on January p and is arranging TO
leave shortly for his former home in
Dallas. later going to New York
Miss Woods, who is a former pupil
OF the Ell Paso School for Girls. is now
IN New York attending the American
Institute Of Applied Music, from which
she viii graduate in June The we'd
ding VIII occur in New York city
shortly after her graduation. She
was born IN Guatemala, but has lived
in Ell Paso almost all her life and has
many friends here.
Lieut. Conger is former district man
ager for the Trussed Concrete Steel
company at Dallas. having had sub
offices at New Orleans. Oklahoma City
and San Antonio. He is a civil en-
gineer, a graduate of Cornell univer-
sity. class Of 1912. He is a native OF
New York. but has lived in Texas for
the past two ard half years. Lieut..
Conger is known 20 many FL PasOans
and is a popular young officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Lieut.. Van HaSeIen Returns to EIPaSo,
Having Received His Army Discharge

A FTER one and one-half years OF
n service. Lieut.. William van
Haselen. a resident OF Fl Paso for the
past Is years. has returned to this
city. following his discharge at Fort
sam Houston. Tex
Lieut. Van Haselen enlisted with
Capt. Wyndham's supply company of
the 141st Texas Infantry. shortly after
war was declared in 1917. Stationed at
Camp Bowie. he was later trans
ferred to the remount division Of the
Quartermaster corps at Camp Bowie,
with the rank OF sergeant. first class.
His commission as lieutenant IN the
remOunt division was received during
the early part Of September. 1913. al
Jacksonville. Fla
Lieut.. Van Haselen is a veteran Of
the punitive expedition to Mexico in
1916. serving with the staff OF Gen
Pershing as a guide and scout He IS
the son OF II. q. Van Haselen OF $40
South Campbell street.
sam Lawder. manager Of the FL
Paso branch OF the Federal Reserve
bank. will 20 to Roswell Sunday on
official business. z. L Maxey. con-
nected with the auditing department
Of the Dallas federal reserve bank,
who has been at the local branch on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
One Hundred thousand Dollars May
Come To 2 Ell PaSo Methodist Schools

THE Missionary society Of Asbury
/ Methodist church held an interest
ing meeting Thursday afternoon. All
meetings Of the society are being
held at the parsonage while the
church is undergoing repairs. Mrs.
W [. Care presided, and this being
the annual pledge day for the con-
nectional work. gave an instructive
talk on What the Pledge Means and
How It Is Used" Ten women gave a
short pointed paragraph on What
the Pledge Means 10 Ne" Rev. c. X
Campbell led in prayer. The subject
Tor discussion was the great cente-
nary campaign just being launched
by the n. +. church, sOulh. to raise
S55,000.000 for missions curing the
next five years 4lrs. ". I. kessler
PRESENTED a splendid poster on the
subject
AIRS. Hubert Smith, in the Bible les
son urged tirhinE as a sure means Of
accomplishing the desired end.
Mrs. J. D. NcMurtrey spoke in a
heartfelt manner on the giving OF
Mrs c. u. wofford told OF the
great work being done at Effie Ed
olngton school and OF its needs. The
school was adopted by the society as
its prayer special for 1913. 1t is ex-
pected that this school and Lydia Pat
terson institute, both Of this city. viii
be granted 100000 Of the amount
raised during the centenary drive. to
be conducted April to u.
--rs. A. a LAWYER sang Cast Thy
Bread Upon the Waters" The pie ge
vas taken and resulted in an increa e
Of 500 per cent over the amount paid
last year, though only half the mem
bership was present. The closing
PRAYER was offered by Rev. Hubert
smith, pastor Of Asbury.
Mrs c. E Bryan, president Of the
wade Hampton chapter Of the United
Daughters Of the COnfederacy, has re-
ceived report fro m1iiss Mary Pop
enheim, president general Of the U.
d. c. from Charleston. South Caro-
lima
Miss Popenhein states that there
are now IS men in the American mill
tary hospital number one. Neuilley.
France, using beds provided by the
charity Of the chapter
The different chapters throughout
the states have an aggregate Of S4S.-
goo TO use for the annual cost Of the
hospital.
The chapters have invested $685.
600 in third Liberty loan bonds.
They have sold through subscrip-
ton during the drive s25. $4,000.
One million four hundred and fifty
seven thousand dollars was invested
IN War Savings stamps.
Through the efforts OF the chapter
sL143,0O0 worth Of War Savings
stamps were sold.
The chapters have made 2,S5S. 900
hospital garments for the Red Cross.
and 100000 surgical dressings were
made Ninety three thousand knitted
garments were turned in by the
chapters.
Contributions to the Red Cross by
the various chapters make a total Of
$4,000.
Preparations are being made 70
take care Of $50 French and Belgium
orphans.
Mrs. Robert Bacon. American chair
man Of the Neuilley hospital, writes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

the children's year work, requested
the assistance Of the women in the
back TO school drive" which will last
q week beginning February 9.
The next meeting Of the association
win be held on Friday. February p
The senior classes OF Miss Lillian
Huggett viii hold a debate Tuesday
morning on. Resolved. that the Mon
roe doctrine is a iustifiahie policy
The affirmative side will be repre-
scented by Ted Cooley. Harold Laskin
and Louise Peach, Ben Howell. Hen
" Corbin and Lucy Esquivel viii
represent the negative side.
+ =
About so girls Of the Square club
enjoyed a jolly afternoon at the skat-
ing party given by the club Friday
afternoon II was announced by the
president. sIiss Alice Van Eaton, that
a basketball team would be organized
Monday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
SHOE CONSERVATION

VII. Kelley, a lumber salesman. Of
Omaha, found Ne5lin Soles so tough
and durable that one pair Of soles
served on a second pair Of uppeEs
after the first pair Of uppers had worn
out in ten months Of hard walking.
And he says, Those sane soles VII
stand another ten months Of constant
daily Wear."
This is unusual service even for
Ne6In S0les but Mr.. Kelley's experi-
ence should indicate to you a method
Of cutting down those rising shoe bis
YOU have to meet. Simply make sure
the new Shoes you buy are Ne5lin-
soled and have worn shoes repaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made to be comfortable. waterproof
and exceedingly long-wearing. They
are made BY The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company. Akron. Ohio. who
also make WingfO0t Heels. guaral-
teed to OutEsar any other heels.