The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 3

7 5 THE 1ES MOINKS TIllillSD VV MOliMNd, U. 111111. JU08E WALTER IRISH DEAD ST SIDERS WANT RfiiPHMiiminR HOLD S. S. MEET AT VALLEY JUNCTION DAUGHTERS OF DIXIE MOBILIZE FOR SUFFRAGE Prominent Lawyer Dead I UULL Ull LiyUUIl Passes" Away at His Home After LorW Illness.

CAR SERVICE SPLIT SEIZURES TODAV Was Elected to New Municipal Court Last Spring. 1 Judge Utterback Will Decide Equal Division Between Walnut and Locust Streets Is Asked. More Than 1,200 From Polk Sabbath Schools Will Attend. 1 Fate of Big Con- signrpent. Ill mi Minnie Fisher Cunningham, zSivww Caniif" Pres, rttiu Eoajl ftH Municipal Judge Walter Irish died at 8:16 o'clock last night at his home, 1111 Forty-fourth street, arter a lingering illnesB at several mouths.

Judge Irish was taken ill in February during his campaign for election to the municipal bench and though he rallied alter his election In April lie served but five weeks before he was obliged to return to i his borne where he was confined to his bed. A trip to Colorado In search of renewed health was In vain and he returned again to lies Moines several weeks iik'o and has been at his home since tiiat time. Walter Irish was born at Keosau-qua, Oct. 8. 18(13.

He taught school In that town for several years before coming to Des Moines where for nearly thirty years he served as court reporter in the District court of Polk county, holding that position until his election as Judge of the Municipal court. He was married thirty years ago this month to Miss Mary E. Duf-fleld of Daisvville. 111. He la survived by his wife, two I aiatnrn.

Mrs. Flora Shenherd of I Mount Ayr, and Mrs. Llbby Thomp-1 son of Payette, Idaho, and by five brothers, A. W. Irish of Mogollon, S.

E. Irish of Keosauqua and C. J. S. and Charles T.

of Des Moines. Funeral arrangements will not be made until after the arrival of 8. E. Irleli from Keosauqua, who la expected today. TUEKS PLANNING TUNNEL Tube I'ndcr the Bosphorus Latest Project of Knglneers).

BERLIN, Sept. 13. Construction of a tunnel under the Bosphorus is being discussed at Constantinople. Eifgineors' plans show that the project is feasible and financially profitable, aud its strategic Importance Is obvious. Earlier projects for direct (m-municatlon between European and Asiatic shores of Turkey, inspired by the construction of the Anatolian Bagdad railway, were devoted to bridging the narrows at Rumill i ssa r.

An equal division of East side car service between Walnut and Locust streets east of Sixth avenue was proposed by Locust street property owners at a meeting In tha'Klrk-wood hotel yesterdav. held toldevlsa means of getting additional cars on, lower Walnut street. The gather lng was under the auspices of tne ilces oif tne association, two streeta McKlnijev, lies Moines Commercial association. Representatives of the twe attended. Ralph Bolton.

J. A. H. F. Leibsle and A.

B. Elliott ap peared for Locust street, their appointment following a meeting da the same subject In the Northwestern hotel a week ago. M. D. Goldman, L.

C. Kurtz and Jacob David-J son, also appointed as a result tne nonnwestern notei represented Walnut street. 4 The Joint committee unanimously adonted a resolution offered bv Mr. Bolton declaring that "we favor dividing the six car lines from East Des Moines, bring one-half west on Locust, south on Fourth and east on Walnut: the other half west on Wal- nut, north on Sixth and east on Locust "Such an arrangement would divide the service equally, and yet make every car of every line uso both strets," Mr. Bolton explained.

"Those that come one way on Walnut would go the other on Locust. With the case of through lines which might be made by connecting those Trom the' West side with others from the East side and running them through the city, the same plan could be followed, If. they go one way on Locust street, let I hem come the other on Walnut." The three representatives from Walqut street declared such a plan would he fair to them, and the others from Locust street supportott Mr. Bolton In the irV i. The iolnt comn ee will now take up the mattetf 1th the street car company.

N'orweidan Be nor COPENHAGEN lept. 14. Thn' Norweiglan steat' Lodzen, 1,247 tons gross, has been sunk. 5, CLAIMANTS GET BEER Attorney Contends Booze Was in Interstate Commerce jmd Couldn't Be Taken. Judge Hubert Utterback will decide two Important questions this morning relative to the liquor con fiscated on Aug.

25, wnen six loads were seized at the instigation of W. C. Barber. The points at law were raised by Attorney J. D.

Wallingford yesterday afternoon. In a motion filed by John Roach, one of the claimants to the liquor. The case Is one of several hundred and was begun as a sort of a test case. The ruling of the court today will affect others to follow. Makes Two Contentions.

In his motion, Attorney Wallingford sayB: 1. -The liquor, that consigned to Roach, should be returned be- cause the state has failed to show that the claimant intended to use It In violation of the law. 2. That the burden of tho proof Is on the state to show that Roach's liquor shipment is without the protection of Interstate regulations. Following the presentation of the motion Judge Utterback took it under advisement until 9 o'clock this morning, when the hearing on liquor cases, begun yesterday, will be resumed.

Two Get Liquor. Luther Pittman, Negro, 110 South Raccoon street, a claimant for liquor caught In the raid, was the firBt man in the list of 600 Des Moines residents who will get his beer. He had one case in the seizure. Pittman was one of two men who laid claim to their beer yesterday who did not have pn attorney rep resenting them. The Negro took the witness tand and was examined by Attorney H.

H. Sawyer, attorney for W. C. Barber. He proved that the liquor was for his own use and there was no evidence presented on the other side to the contrary.

Following the examination, Judge Utterback entered an order that the beer be returned to the freight house of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific r. MrsT.T. CM'GEHEE, Pre Must ss ippi fafavtun rtomenS Clubs than 1.200 delegates are expected to attend the fifty-Becond anniiiil convention of the Polk County Sundav School association Bt Valley Junction on Sept. 28 to 30. The meeting will be held in the Christian church there and will be second in size only to the state convention held at Dubuque this year.

The convention will open :30 Thursday evening, Sept. with Paul H. Heisey Allowing a short musical program. Dr. C.

W. Hurt, mayor of Valley Junction, will deliver the address of welcome. This will lie followed by an address by Mrs. W. D.

Stem, state teacher training superintendent, and then will be heard the reports by the delegates tothe state convention. Secure Thirty-five Speakers. Thirty-five speakers have been secured, Beveral of whom were on the state convention program. Every phase of Sunday school work will be thoroughly discussed by the speakers. Schools of methods for elementary, secondary and adult workers will be one of the features of the convention.

It will enable the teachers and officers to report and discuss individual problems. Plan lllg Time. Valley Junction will expend much time and trouble In the entertainment of the visitors. All the streets, business houses, anil dwellings will be suitably decorated so a stranger In the little town will know that something out of the umiiil is going on. K.

S. Warden Is general chairman of the committee on arrangements and he is leaving nothing undone to HiHiire the vllstors a good time. Every Protestant Kvangellcat Sunday school In Polk county is entitled to representation. Two delegates are permissible for each 100 pupils or fraction thereof. Pastors and superintendents are delegates ex-offlclo.

DEMAND MEREDITH BOOKS City Library Hns Lots of 'Em, But by the Wrong Meredith. The cltv llbrarv needs the life history of E. T. Meredith, demo cratic gubernatorial candidate. There have been several calls for Informs''' about him, but the In formation at tne library about him is limited.

Yesterday a man called at the li brary and asked for the history of Meredith. He did not specify what Meredith. The librarian thought he wanted George Meredith, the noted English novelist, so she produced several volumes telling all about the writer. The mistake was discovered when the man opened the books. Mrs.

A. H. flrtsell Dies. GUTHRIE CENTER, Sept. 13.

Special: Mrs. A. H. Grfsell, widow of the former editor of the Guthrian of Guthrie Center, passed away this morning at 9 o'clock. Her death was unexpected and was a shock to the community.

She lived with her children In the old home. Refugee Teuton Seeks Work in Des Moines The long arm of the British army has made Itself felt In Des Moines to the extent of driving a reguee German to our doors. A neat, well appearing Teutbn applied at the Associated Charities yesterday morning for help In finding work. He had walked the streetB all night because the policemen whom he asked for Information were unable to tell him that the Volunteers of America keep open hotql for worthy men unable to pay much for a night's lodging. The German Is a furrier, who was living near Montreal, when given only a few hours to leave the country.

He has, he claims, a thriving little business, but left too hurriedly to supply himself with sufficient funds for traveling purposes. The Associated Charities has found work for himJn a fur store and he will go to work this morning. He hopes soon to be able to send for his family. I r- ATU IRISH. TELIS HOW HE LOOTED TRAIN Bandit Leader Explains After Convicted in Court.

Cot Life Term for Former Crime but Was Pardoned. MARTINSBURG, W. Sept. 13. Charles Jefferson Harrison of San Antonio, todax.

told federal officers, after his having been convicted on a charge of train robbery, how he effected the crime. Harrison told of climbing into the engine cab and at the point of a revolver compelling Engineer Grant Halms, after the taiglne and mail cars had been detached from the rest of tho train, to run the locomotive two miles down the track, where the mails were rifled of $102,000 In unsigned currency. Harrison and his companion then fled to the woods where they divided their loot and remained a few days. Then they departed. Harrison said he returned to his home In Snn Antonio, where he reopened his machine shop, after burying $28,000 under the floor.

This was recoered when the federal authorities searched the shop after his arrest. He said he had never killed a man, but was present when his gang murdered a postal clerk in Alabama several years ago. For his part In the crime he was sentenced to life President McKinley commuted It to ten years and President Roosevelt pardoned him after he had served seven years. Today be was sentenced to twelve years at Atlanta. The robbery took place near Central Station, W.

last fall, and It was a Baltimore Ohio train which was robbed. HOLD TENTH COMPETITION Bronze Medals for Students of History Are Offered by 8. A. The Iowa Society of the Sons of the American Revolution Sept. IS made to the colleges of Iowa their tenth offer of their bronie history medal for the best work In the history of the United States, the offer going from the office of E.

D. Had-ley, secretary of the society, to the following institutions: Icwa mate Collese of Asrlculture and the MeRlmriltt Arlg, Ames: Iowa State university, Iowa City; Iowa Wealeyan collegft. Mount Piquant; tipper Iowa unlvernlty, FHyette; Drake university. Dea Molnne; Central rollet-. Pella; Iowa Slate Teachers' rollejre, Cedar Falle; Cornell eollfire.

Mount Vernon: Grtnnell colleae, Grhinell; college. Blnux City: Leaniler Clark college, Toledo: Des Moines college, Des Moines: Tabor college. Tabor: Klls-worth college, Iowa Falls; Coe college. Cedar Rapids; Penn college. Oekalooea; Simpson college.

Indlanola; fllghland Park college, Ilea Molnea. The six institutions first above named have been constant from the first in their acceptance of the offer. In the nine years just passed 13k college medals have been awarded and given to students In these higher Institutions of learning. Medals of different design have. In the meantime, been awarded through tne gift of individual compatriots to 154 winners in high schools; in all 290 medals, to promote the study of the country's history and In the hope of stimulating patriotism.

Texas Aviator Killed. FREDERICKSBURG, Sept 13. Jack Miller, a Texas aviator fell 75 feet and was Instantly killed here todav. 1 II lull fti BT ii 'v I I Railway company, wnere Flttman will be allowed to take his goods home. H.

Weinimer, a retired farmer, Insist On 4 1 i'j i I living at 206 Soutn East Twenty- lU.h r. (ha ntViat. nlalm. the other claim ymt Seelne. hearing and playing tho Crown Piano More 1 a the you buy.

Th tone of Crown Mrs. Li la Meade Vm FNTINF Among the representative women who spoke on Dixie night at the National American Woman Suffrage association and told of the strides which woman suffrage is making below the Mason-Dlxou line were Mrs. B. J. Cunningham, president of the Texas Woman Suffrage association; YOUNG FOLKS' CLUBS MEET Over 2,000 Will Attend Interstate Fair This Week.

Sioux City Hosts to Boys and Girls. AMES. Sept. 13. Special: An Interstate convention of members of boys' and girls' club of the foiir states.

Nebraska. Minnesota, South Dakota and northwestern Iowa, will be held at Sioux City Sept. 19 and 20, at the time ofvthe Intnrntntn fair to be held there. It Is expected that from 1,500 to 2,000 boys and girls Interested in club work will be in attendance. Northwestern Iowa, where the club work has been well developed in many communities, will send more than 1,000 young people to thla manHntr t.O E.

C. Bishop, state leader of club work for Iowa. Eacn aeiegaiion lruw the states will be in charge of the state leader, L. T.Skiiiner, serving for Nebraska; E. C.

Bishop for Iowa, W. Mair for South Dakota, and T. A. Erickson for Minnesota. rin raurhln? SlnilT CltV the young people will meet first at the Commercial club, rom mere iney will be tnken to see the city and its industries, and then they will iha fnti.

ffrnnnda in SPA the choice live stock enrered there. On the afternoon of Sept. ZU tnere win be a conference of state and local leaders. CHINESE STUDENTS AT AMF.8. Two Will Attend Iowa State College This Year.

AMES, Sept. 13. Special: Messrs. ChM'hun Lin and Fu Liu, two of the fil'ty-flve students who are being sent this year from Tsing Hua college of PeRlng, China, to colleges in the United Htates, by the Chinese government, will register at Iowa State college this year. Word to this effect has lust Been received by President Pearson from the president of the Chinese institution.

Mr. Lin will study chemical and ceramic engineering, and Mr. Liu will enroll In agriculture. Because of the late sailing of the steamer on which the young men were booked to arrive, they will not arrive until the end of September. Three After THr A PITV In Qaof 19 ana.

clal: Davenport, Sioux City and Waterloo have "Instituted a three-cornered fight for the 1917 convention of the Iowa Retail Merchants nasnplRtinn whlnh plnsen 1tR nnnnnl meeting here tomorrow. vv: jrv la peculiarly aympftthetic sweet, powerful, tatiafylng. The evenness tone voicing, together with the perfect balance of scale, produces an exceptionally pleasing blending of the notes in a chord. aiMIMon to thslr nplandld tow. Crown P.no mn tiotd (or their of touch and reironlvnflsn of action.

Kvory mootl and fancy of the plan. it, no matter how finely ihaded. Is fnttaptlr tranimftted to the trin.fi and accurately raproduuerf. Thii means much to thoia woo really appreciate good music. There are manr tylet from which to choone plain or 'fane desfrna all flneJ-- firoporttoned and eleirantly finished.

Th light and shadnfre reflected in their mirror ike urfacee mphatiJie the rich roarkint found In the beautiful wood. African Mahogany, several kinds of Oak American and Circassian Walnut ail are represented. Por lone, touch, beauty and durability mm a mm eighth street, was an athn waa r1 ranrnanntaH hv ittmajrs case was gone inrougn and the same ordar entered. Fails to File Claim. Nick Beucher.

owner of a tanning establishment at 1000 South East Twenty-first street, was the next claimant, He was represented by Attorney Conroy. He had not filed a formal claim, but his testimony was taken and the order will be entered later. Following these three cases, At- torney Wallingford announced he was ready with the Roach claim. I He presented his motion, above mentioned, backing It up with nu- merous citations of the law. NICHOLS SPEAKS TONIGHT Will lecture at 1'nlversity Church -on AVarring Nations.

James T. Nichols will deliver a lecture on "The Nations at War" at the University church tonight for the benefit of the men's Bible clans. The lecturer has been on board a submarine boat, has seen the great Zeppelins and rubbed elbows with the common people of all the nations at war. He has been lecturing on the Chautauqua platform and has volunteered to deliver It for the Bible claBS pf the church. APPEAL FOR CLEMENCY Garranza Is Asked to Commute Arkansas Wofrt'jn SuMvfr- Mrs.

Edward McGehee, president of the Mississippi Federation of Woman's clubs, and Mrs. Lila Meade Valentine, president, of the Virginia Equal Suffrage league. Other southern leaders who were on the program that night include Mrs. Eugene Rielley, vice president CITY IN BRIEF Des Moines chapter No. 89, O.

E. will meet in special session Thursday, Sept. 14, 8 p. at Masonic temple, Tenth and Locust streets. Initiation.

-i i Alleging that her husband has an irritable disposition and is sulky: that he has a violent temper and has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner, Mrs. Kuhy Smith yesterday afternoon filed a petition for a divorce against Ben Smith. The couple were wed at Moberly, on June 21, 1913. -i- -i- Decrees in the following divorce cases were signed by judges in the District court yesterday afternoon: Ada Taylor against Stanley Taylor, Louis Klein against Katherlne Klein, Edith Mullen against Ralph Mullen, lola Jordan against William P. Jordan.

-T- -r -T- C. C. BlevlnB, superintendent of agents of the Baukers Life, is confined to his home by illness. Miss Claire Rochester, who Is touring the country raising funds for the purchase of a system to flood with light the Statue of Liberty, will sing at the Chamber of Commerce Friday noon. Carl Helm of the New York World Is here promoting the work with Miss Rochester.

Prof. Charles G. Smith of Ames college will be in Des Moines Friday to meet with the educational committee of the Chamber of Commerce regarding the extension Industrial course established two years ago at Highland Park college. There has been an objection raised that Highland Park is too far from town and the course should be given at some downtown institution. The public schoolB and the Y.

M. C. A. are after the course as well as Highland Park, which wants It again. Mayor John MacVlcar has been asked to appoint a delegate to the National Irrigation congress, which will meet In El Paso, next month.

"5- -v The result of the North High Student association last year proved to be so successful that It will be continued this year. The election for the nomination of a president, boy and girl vice president, secretary and other officers will be held soon, -f- -S- F. F. Silver of Cantril, who came to Des Moines and stopped at the Elliott hotel last night, is out one six-cylinder, five-passenger automobile, which was stolen from him when he left It for a few minutes at Sixth and Locust streets last night. He wants It back badly enough to pay the finder $50 and said.

last night that he would pay an extra re. BOYS SHOES In tha World 3 OO SZ.5Q S2.QO 1 nnu DOUGLAS NAME AND TlIE RETAIL PRICE STAMPED ON -THE BOTTOM. 307 W. Sixth Aye, Des Moines, la. i -1 rvtj.

If' whSS BEWAREOF lJ I.W 1 "si SUBSTITUTES General Federation Women's clubs; Airs. Guildford Dudley, president Tennessee Kvual Suffrage association, Mrs. T. T. Cotnam, vice president Arkansas Woman Suffrage association, and Mrs.

Thomas Jefferson Smith, president Kentucky Equal Rights association. ward for a suitcase which was In the car when It was stolen. AXNOlNCKMRVrS. St. Ambron court No.

tax. C. O. F. will meat thin evening at 8 o'clock.

AU memberx are requested to lie preaent. Dr. Haila CarUon of Hock iplamf, tuple me pecorrier of the Itoyal NXRhbore anil Kowln K. Burns of N-w York, national lecturer of the Modern Woodmen, will uddreH the Woodmen and Koyal Neighbor picnic to be held at Vnlon park Friday of thla week. A program of field and athletic events will he followed by a banket nupper, burleauue Inttatlon and dancing.

OBITUARY. Junioe F. (Jallughcr. James P. Gallagher, one of the eldest citizens of Des -Moines and Iowa, died at his residence, 3125 Center street at Wednesday mornlnit.

(Mr. Gallagher came to Iowa sixty-five years ago and has lived In Des Moines for forty years. He was 76 years of age at the time of death. He leaves besides his widow, four daughters and three pons, Mrs. G.

F. Roth of St. Paul, Mrs. Anthony McAndrews of Ankeny, Mrs. A.

Peeler of Des Moines; Miss Alice Gallagher of Des Moines; Frank of St. Paul, Charles L. and John H. of Dea Moines, Funeral announcements later. Mrs.

Susan D. Selby. Mrs. Susan D. Selby, widow of the late E.

D. Selby, formerly of Des Moines, died Wednesday morning at the home of her son In Muskogee, Okla. Funeral services will be held' from the Dunn undertaking parlors Friday at 2 p. m. Mrs.

Selby Is survived by one son, Ralph J. Selby of Muskogee, five sisters living at Ames, Clinton and Lyons, several nieces, two of whom reside in the city. They are' Mri. C. Gaylord Scott and Mrs.

Perry O. Williams. John P. Fan-ens. John P.

Farrens, 65 years old, died Tuesday night at his home, 3210 South West Thirteenth street, Irom paralysis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at Mc-Dermott's undertaking rooms. Burial will be In Glendale cemetery. Martha Zepter. Martha Zepter, 83 years old, died esterday at her home, 1420 Carpenter avenue, after an illness of cne day from pneumonia.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the University Church of Christ. F0 BREAK IN PE0SPEKITY Steel Trust Head Says Outlook for Next Year Is Good. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13. James A.

Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, speaking at a banquet tonight, predicted a prosperous year for the steel industry. "Nineteen hundred and sixteen probably will go down In history as one of the most remarkable years that the iron and steel Industry has ever known," he declared. "Without laying claim to the gift of prophecy, we can assume that the year 1917 will see the blast furnaces and steel works of this country operating at rapacity." Other speakers-were Homer D. Williams, president of the Carnegie Steel company, and Congressman Henry W. Temple of Washington, Pa.

HOLD COUNCIL OF WAR Kaiser and tierman Leaders In Conference on KaNtern Front. AMSTHRDAM (via London), Sept, 14. German newspapers attach profound importance to the conference now taking place at Gorman pastern headquarters. Those In attendance include the German emperor, the Imperial chancellor. Dr.

von Bethmann-Hollweg, theThief of staff, Field Marshal von Hinden-burg, and the first quartermaster general, von Ludendorf, representing Germany; Archduke Charles, representing Hungary' King Ferdinand and the crown prince representing and Knver Pasha, Turkish minister of war. MrAdno to Join Loan Board. WASHINGTON. D. Sept.

13. Secretary McAdoo arranged today to Join the federal farm loan board at Topeka, next Monday and to be present at the remaining hearings on the location ol farm loan banks. The secretary Is an ex-offlco member of the board but has been kept, away from the hearings thus far by Mrs. McAdoo's illness. Crown Pianos are unexcelled.

Sen for ear booklets vrtifeh explain piano value, also what to look for In the selection of an instrument for your home. These booklets contain real piano information, and guided by them you are sure to select a good piano. They are FKFB for the asking. Wail the Coupon TODAY. Jones Piano Co.

807 Wjlnut St. Des Moines, Ia. Sleeve Valve Motor It Gets It, Gets American's Death Sentence, i MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13. The si American state department has 3, asked that the death sentence lm-- posed some time ago upon Harold E.

Elton be commuted to twenty years' imprisonment. Elton is an IS American mining engineer who was tried at Oaxaca on a charge of aid-I lng the reactionaries. A month ago at the request of the United States Gee. P. Beat Ceapviy.

OL Please send me without charge the booklets before which 1 have marked I X. Too. Touch Music In th. Horn. I I Car.

of I I Hano Piano Catalog Construction I the 1 i 881 WLoOUGLA "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 The Older Better can Save Money by Wearing L. Douglas noes. ine test Known Shoes in the World. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. value is guaranteed and the wearerprotected high prices for inferior shoes.

The retail are the same everywhere. They cost no more Francisco than they do in New York. They worth the price paid for them. quality of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed more than 40 years experience in making fine The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centres of America.

They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, by the highest General Carranza postponed tne execution an for Sold You W. W. The against pices ui San are always The by shoes. paid, supervision honest the Ask W. L.

supply take teresting pet highest by flsre by It's a car for keeps. Better old than new you'll hang onto it for years. Absolutely the only kind of motor that actually gets better with age and is virtually ever It's vastly different I Smoothest thing you ever knew. You wouldn't believe so much power could be so quiet, smooth and soft as to escape the sensesr-it's uncanny. You're skeptical everyone is till they try it.

After that you wouldn't have anything else. But you'll agree when you knowv Why not today skilled shoemakers, under the direction and of experienced men, all working with determination to make the best shoes price that money can buy. lasting. Tenth our dealer (gee address below) for Uouglas Mi opr. If lie cannot you with the kind you want, no other make.

Write for in Clemens Automobile Co. IMhTKIItlTOKS and Mulberry Sts. Telephone Walnut The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "MdinU. S. booklet explaining bow to shoes or tne standard of n.

In. -1H It PtMt1m return mail, post- w. flh ri. free. 1SS Spark Brockton, Mau.

W. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, 1.