Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 March 1897 — Page 6

CONFLICTING REPORTS. ^Her Armj la Crate. While Another tar> Kin( G«or(« Bm Succumb^ to the Behest of tee Powers to Get Oet. Lojtdox, Feb. 27.—The Athens correspondent of the Times telegraphs that Prime Minister Delhannis declares Greece’s decision to maintain her 9*mj in Crete is irrevocable. Greece will

\' ’’W/ I Premier Dtlyanni* of Ortet*. not declare war against Turkey unless the Turks invade Thessaly or the powers render the position of the Greek troops in Crete unbearable. The correspondent adds that the Hwpm Catholic archbishop of Athens has telegraphed to the pope asking his holiness to mediate between Greece and the powers. OM of the rowan Said to Havo Withdrawn ■ front the Concert. Athens. Feb. 27.—The popular indignation against the great powers shows no sign of waning, and if the people h»d their way they would fight with arms in their hands against the combined forces of Europe in defense of their right to protect the Christians in Crete. It is reported that one of the powers has withdrawn from the concert. If this is true it will leave matters In status quo, had will breakup thenxraoert, the efforts of which have been directed to overawing Greeee by threats. Kina George of Greece Succumb* to the Behest of the Power*. London, Feb. 27.—A Greek firm doing business in London has received a telegram from Athens saying that King

King Georg* 0/ Greece George of Greece has accepted the demand of the powers for the withdrawal of the Greek troops and warships from Crete- ' j __ The Cretan Settlement Scheme. Paris, Feb. 27.—The Matin says that the scheme for the settlement of the Cretan difficulty by requiring the withdrawal of the Greek troops, and later, of the Turkish troops, and granting autonomy to; the island, as outlined by Lord Salisbury in the British house of lords, was originally propounded by Russia, and was the first diplomatic success achieved by Count Muravieif, the new Russian minister of foreign affairs. KnjUm! LmI to Acquiesce. Berlis, Feb. 27.—The National Zeitung says that the plan for the pacification of Crete by granting autonomy to the island, was proposed by Russia and agreed to by Germany without reserve. Austria and France were the next to accept the proposal and the adhesion of Great Britain was received last of aiL __ NEBRASKA'S SENATE ilaoit • rnit lo l>enouncinR Spanish In dlgnltlm to Our Nation. Lixcolx, Neb., Feb. 27.—In the state senate yesterday, Senator Caldwell, of Nuckolls county, offered a resolution regarding the alleged indignities inflicted upon Americans in Cuba. Ab ter reviewing the situation, it proceetls aa follows: We resent and disapprove the present attitude and policy of the present administration in its unpatriotic treatment of these outrages daily committed by Spain and against our national honor: and that we commend the action of Consul-General Lee in resigning his consulship rather than obey the instructions of; the state department in its unpatriotic^ and unamerican policy In Cuba. It was introduced as a party measure, being signed by the seven republican senators, but was adopted by an almost unanimous vote, but one senator opposing it. ____ Extra Pay (or U>« Colombia Iron Works and Dry Dock Co. Washington, Feb. 27.—A bill was offered yesterday by Senator Gear to pay to the Columbia Iron Works and l)ry Dock Co., of Baltimore, $215,306 for damages sustained and extra work done by chahge of plans in the cruisers Detroit aind Montgomery, built by them. [ Internal Revenue Collection*. Washington, ^Feb. 37.—The monthly statement of collections of internal revenue shows that during January the aggregate receipts were $11,143,442. a decrease of $345, GTS from the collections for January. 1£90. KafimaLUMwed Oil Plant at Ptqua. O.. Domed. PiqrA, 0., Feb. 27.—Fire destroyed the National linseed oil plant, known ns W. P. Orr Mill Sa t Lesson building and machinery. $40,000. Fifty thousand bushels of barley were alao burned, insurance. $43,000.

THE WAR IN CRETE. -•< • --. ^Art^ce-A nan* Battle r<«cht at Malaga, la Which the Turks am Beaten and Driven to Their Stronghold—Opposed to Autonomy—Alarming Baaaore-A Hundred Moslem* Killed. Caaba, March 1.—The presence of foreign war ships off this port has not had the effect of preventing lighting between the insurgents and Turks, save in the town itself, where a comparatively small force of sailors and marines were recently landed for the purpose of preserving order. A skirmish occurred yesterday at Malaxa, a short distance from Canea, in which the Turks were worsted, although they outnumbered the Christians. The fighting at Malaxa arose from a fruitless attempt on the part of the Moslems, aided by a detachment of Turkish I troops, to revictual the blockhouse, i where the Turkish garrison has been blockaded for a number of days. The i Moslems made a sortie, but the insur- { gents were prepared for just such a j move and attacked the party furiously, I finally driving them back. During the j fighting a heavy fire was directed upon j the Christians from the Turkish j arsenal in Canea. It had, however, | very little effect, and the Christians j still maintained the position held by i them prior to the fight.

Further fighting occurred in the vicinity of Her&klion. As heretofore the insurgents repulsed the Turks. A Turkish war ship in Suda bay yesterday began the bombardment of a position occupied by insurgents, but before she had done much firing he r commander received word from the representatives of the foreign powers that he must silence his guns or take the consequences. This is the second time that the insurgents near Suda bay have j been fired on by a Turkish war ship. The Greek Korakas, who, at the head j of 5,000 insurgents has invested the town of Herakiion, has given permisi sion to the Turks to leave the place in ! order that they may cultivate the I lands adjacent to the town. His ae- | tion, however, is looked upon with suspicion by many Moslems, they believing that it his intention to benefit ; from the labors of the Turks by seiz- ’ ing their crops when they are ripe. On the other hand, those who are ae- ! quainted .with the character of Kora- | kas, declare that he is a just and huj mane man. and that his only object in | permitting the Turks to till the fields I is to prevent suffering from famine ; among the women and children in the ! beleaguered town. 4 Several British and Italian officers ; recently visited the camp of Korakas, where they were treated with much ! courtesy. They were astonished by the ! excellent discipline maintained among | the insurgents and by the perfection of their organization, all of which is due to Korakas, who appears to be a born leader of men. He is enthusiastic in support of the cause of the Cretans and his force will prove no unimportant factor should Turkey attempt to quell the insurrection by force of arms. Tefik Pasha, the new military governor, arrived here yesterday and paid visits to the several consuls. ,

| Opposed to Autonomy -Must Haro Union with Oroeee. Athens. March 1.— A number of Cretan deputies, headed by the bishops of j Retimo, visited King George yesterday, and presented^o him a memorial which, in effect! declared that the establishment of an autonomous government in Crete would not result in the pacification of the island. Such a form of gov- ] ernment would only prepare the way j to a fresh revolution and further endanger the peace of Europe. The Cretans. therefore, have firmly decided not ‘ to accept autonomy, but to continue j their struggle to realize union with • Greece, which the memorial is for, and ! even the Mussulmans were beginning I to agree was the only solution of the situation. Alarming Rumor*. London, March 1.—The Observer I publishes a dispatch from Paris saying | that alarming rumors are in circula- : tion there. If these rumors are true S they show that the situation is extremely grave. Two of the rumors receive credit. One of thejn concerns j Russia's attitude toward the policy of Greece, an attitude which, apparently, nothing will mitigate. The other is to the effect that the dragoman at- [ tached to the Russian embassy at Constantinople has notified the porte |b,at Russia will occupy Armenia if hostili- | ties break out. A. GREAT SENSATION Cawsed by the Arrest of a Well-Connected Tonne Hen for Highway Robbery. Toledo, O., Feb. 2A—A special from | £hrcve, O., says: For a number of years the farming community of Wayne S county has been terrorized by the depi redations of a gang of five masked | robbers who defied arrest and detection until last week. At least four deaths are traceable to the operations of the gang, who were accustomed to I torturing tiu;ir victims when the latter were reluctaht in shelling out. On Thursday the grand jnry indicted Richard Lee. Elmer Geiselman. Elmer Berry and John Levers, all residehts of | this city and sons of respected citizens, j for connection with the outrages referred to. The specific charge in each case is highway robbery. The authoriI ties claim to hare positive evidence ol the guilt of the accused, whose arrest has caused a great sensation. AN EFFORT THAT FAILED. Gov. Plug*** of lUcblgaa Is Still Mayor of Detroit. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 2$.—Hazen S. j Pingree is still mayor of Detroit and governor of the state of Michigan, according to an opinion handed down by the full bench of the Wayne circuit court. The decision was upon the mandamus proceedings brought by Board of Public Works Commissioner Moreland to require the council to declare the office at mayOr vacant and issue a call for an election to &U the vacancy.

AMERICAN SENTIMENT. B—ohttton D«wk>p«« Uw Fact are Beady to Stud Up far She Biffeta and Protection of American ClttMM. % Wabhejgtok, Feb. 2K—With an apparent disregard of whether the appropriation bills, stall unacted on by the senate, are to be passed at the present session car are to be relegated to the house in extra session, the senate today by a vote of 40 to 27 laid aside the Indian appropriation which had already oocupied three days, and took np the joint resolution which had been reported yesterday by the committee on foreign relations demanding the immediate and unconditional release of Julio Sanguilly from a Cuban fortress. It came up in the first instanoe, as part of the morning business, the vicepresident deciding that under the rule a motion to take up the Indian bill was j notin order until after the morning | business was disposed of, and when at : 1p.m. the morning hour did expire, a j motion to proceed with the Sanguilly j joint resolution was made by Mr. Allen (rep., Neb.), and although it was resisted by the chairman of the com- | mittee on appropriations, Mr. Allison, 1 and was voted against by the chairman | ! of the committee on foreign relations, j Mr. Sherman, it prevailed by the vote j } above mentioned. The debate from j | the first was of a rather exciting char- : ! acter.

Mr. Allen spoke of Spain as “a decaying monarchy, a blot on the map of i the world and a disgrace to civilization.” Mr. Daniel (dem., Va.) said that Sanguilly had been treated * 'rigorously, harshly, cruelly and brutally—in a manner that was a disgrace to this | country and to civilization.” He spoke of an insult having been offered by a Spanish officer high in authority to the American representative and flag, and said if a fleet had been sent to Havana to demand an- apology every American citizen would have rejoiced at it. When Mr. Hale (rep.. Me.) read a telegram from Havana stating that ! Sanguilly's appeal to Madrid had been withdrawn so as to facilitate his release, his colleague (Mr. Frye) denounced that withdrawal as a wicked i and unjust act on the part of Sanguilly's counsel and declared (with an, accompaniment of applause from the galleries) that if he had his way a ship-of-war would start forthwith for Havana. Mr. Hale regarded that outburst as j telling the whole story. What his colleague and other senators wanted was war; but the country would not be drawn into war in the next seven days if he (Mr, Hale) could help it. Mr. Hoar (rep., Mass.) showed from | the committee's own report that Sanquilly had been only two months instead of live years in the United States when he got his naturalization papers; I had then left the j country, and had never returned since (having lived in Cuba for the last IS years), that the naturalization papers were fraudulent, and that Sanguilly was no more an American citizen than Mr. Daniel was a subject of Turkey. Senators Lodge and Daniel denied the right of the senate to go behind the record of the superior court of New York, from which the papers had been iksiipH.

Mr. Teller (sil., CoL) characterized the conduct of the state department as “pusilanimous," and said he expected | nothing better from the next ad in in is- j tration. He declared he would make [ any power in the world respect Ameri- i can citizens, if it should take all the money, all the ships and all the men that the country hath Allusions by senators Hill (dem., N. Y.) and White (dem.. Cal.) to the inconsistency of Mr. Sherman (rep., 0.) I having the joint resolution reported yesterday and expressing the hope that | the senate would pass to-day, and ; then voting to-day against taking it , up, brought Mr. Sherman to his feet. , He defended his vote to-day on the j ground of the necessity of passing the ! appropriation bills, but still he ex- j pressed the hope that after the debate ; had gone on for some time the vote s should be taken on the resolution. At six o'clock a recess was taken until Sp. m. DECLARATION OF WAR. Am Inflammatory Kmolntion Introduced tn the House. Washington, Feb. *16.—Mr. Sulzer | ' (dem., X. Y.) offered in the house yea- j terday a bill declaring “war between i the kingdom of Spain and her colonies j and the United States of America and j ■ their territories.” The measure reads ; ; as follows: “That war be declared to exist be- j tween the kingdom of Spain and her s , colonies and the United States of America and their territories; and that ! I the president is authorized to use the 1 whole land and naval force of the j | United States to carry the same into ] I effect and to issue to private armed j [vessels of the United States comm is- j | sions or letters of marque and general I I reprisal, in such form as he may think j [ proper and under the seal of the United j States, against the vessels, goods and ! j effects of the government of the said ! : kingdom of Spain and the subjectsj i thereof.” The measure was referred to the i j Tommittee on foreign affairs. CONSUL-GENERAL LEE. the Attitude of Oar CoMd-Cmnal la Cuba Set Forth. Havana, Feb. 26.— Dispatches received here from New York say that a rumor is prevalent there that United j States Consul-General Lee has received j his passports. This is not true. Gen. ! Lee has neither received his passports nor has he resigned his post. The fact Is that a day or two uo he intimated, his disposition to resign if the United States government failed to sustain the attitude he had assumed in the Dr. Buis and Mr. Scott.

A STRIKING PROTEST. Am Effective Objection «• the MeKla* ley Law. One of the most effective protests ever made against the high tariff system is incorporated in a paper filed with the ways and means committee by J. C. Harrah, president of the Midvale Steel company, of Philadelphia. This company presented to the committee a request that no change be made in the present schedules of the tariff relating to metals, or the materials, either raw or in a partly made state, that are used in the manufacture of metals. The request was sustained by some very cogent arguments. Mr. Harrah began by premising that the committee had two objects in view; first, to obtain sufficient revenue for the requirements of the government wisely and economically administered; and, second, to alleviate the burden of the cost of living to those who are least able to bear the load, because of insuffiicent means of subsistence. The president of the Midvale company then pointed out that any increase in the rate of duty on articles imported into this country would necessarily diminish the market for such articles and at the same tame increase the cost of living. An increase of tariff rates would therefore defeat the very objects which the committee were pro-' fessing to seek, while those objects would be promptly and efficaciously realized by the diminution of existing duties. In respect to protection to the laborer by higher tariff rates, Mr. Harrah said:

“While this additional tax might to a small extent Increase the business of the manufacturer, any profit coming to him in this indirect manner must necessarily Insure to his sole benefit, because the question of wages is one of supply, and demand, and cannot in any way be affected by tariff legislation, and no manufacturer would permit any false sentiment to influence him to pay the laborer one dollar more for wages than the market supply of laber would warrant." The Midvale company is engaged in the manufacture of steel only, and it does not desire any higher duties on articles competing with its products than now exist. Mr. Harrah gave conclusive reasons for this attitude of his company. The Wilson law reduced the tariff on tires one-half, and yet the base price of tires to-day is four cents per pound, as it was under the McKinley law. Nor has the Wilson law affected the number of tires manufactured in this country to any appreciable extent, as is shown by the facts that the- Midvale company is the largest maker of this product in the United States, and that its business has steadily increased from year to year. Moreover, tariff rates are already so" high that domestic manufacturers are exporting their products to foreign countries and selling them at higher prices"there than here. The Midvale company makes steel egstings and sells them abroad, receiving from 30 to 50 per cent, more in England than It can get in this country. This company is now earnestly engaged in increasing its trade abroad, and its president greatly fears that any increase of duty in the metal schedules by exciting retaliatory measures on the part of foreign nations might have disastrous effect upon this new trade. No better tariff reform document than this letter has appeared. It should receive a wide circulation. — Illinois State Register.

FAVORITISM OF REPUBLICANS. Protection Makes the Rich Richer and the Poor Poorer. The incoming administration is as poor in political wisdom as it is in patriotism. Posing1 as the advance agent of prosperity, the republicans are doing all they can to earn the reputation of continuers of adversity. The present tinkering of the tariff will do much to injure the party in the coming campaign. There is nothing more busi-ness-destroying than the uncertainty which always accompanies tariff revision, anil in this instance it will be all the more distasteful to the people because it is well known that the legislation of the extra session is largely, if not entirely, for the purpose of favoring industries already favored too much, and of protecting monopolies that are already sufficiently unpopular. But McKinley and tariff protection are ever to be linked together, it would seem. It is quite fair to presume thatthe coming bill will be as unpopular and unjust as was its detected predecessor. Besides, the republican party is pledged to the plutocratic interests, and Hanna, the friend of capital and the uncompromising foe of labor, will dictate a policy that will steadily continue to make the rich richer and the poor poorer.—Tammany Times. A Tariff for Xoaopollata. “It is a great piece of nonsense to attempt to bring about prosperity by enacting a monopoly tariff. Our country does not suffer from a flood of foreign goods nor from competition! with foreign manufacturers. Our ruin and bankruptcy are owing to the impoverishment of the agriculturists, brought about by discarding silver as money a-nri putting gold at a premium, and thus piling bounties on our competitors xbroad and benefiting the gold oligarchy at home. Our own people have been impoverished and sacrificed and made unable to buy. Hence our manufacturers lost our home market, their great market, and lost prosperity. We must restore silver, abolish monopoly, lighten, not increase, burdens, and so relieve the people and bring back prosperity."—Canton (O.) Democrat. -It is gratifying to learn from republican sources that the tariff that will be proposed at the coming extra session will be conservative and will not ta a single instance favor trusts or monopolies. But the wise man will not all this fgps-Gospel. We have all beard such statements made before, Tbe inevitable effect oi protection is to build np trusts and monopolies.—Peoria

AGITATING THE TARIFF. Tk« ProteettTe Game Is Cp wltk UM Farmers. It is to be observed that the republican organs manifest very little cordiality in such support as they are giving the republican tariff programme. Many of them do not touch upon the subject at all. During the past four ; years numbers of republican papers have protested against the unreasonably high rates that are demanded by those *who are in a position to ask for and insist upon receiving the benefits that accrue from republican protection. Those benefits do not apply widely, and it is to be observed that outside that comparatively small circle where protection is helpful there is very little support given to the proposed tariff, and such support as there is is not of the heartiest. As for the farmers—well, the protection game may be said to be up in the agricultural districts. It has beeen played so often during a long period that it is sadly the worse for the wear and tear to which it has been subjected. The republicans must shortly realize, if they do not realize already, that the farmer thoroughly understands them and he will not permit himself to be victimized by any of their old and well- j worn tricks, at any rate. He may be ( ^caught by something new. but he is j through with walking into the protec- , ! tion trap. At least this is the way the | signs point, as witness a resolution j adopted by the Pennsylvania State j i Grange a couple of months ago, when It j ! declared:

l Uttl we V.BUUUI wnu the idea that any measure of protection to our industries offered by a tariff on imports can avail in the slightest degree to benefit ! the grower of these crops of which he produces a surplus for export and whose prices are necessarily made in the world's market where they are and must continue to be disposed of. That while protection countries which are importers of agricul- j tural products may in a measure remedy the j evil of low prices by increasing the duties an agricultural imports, it is manifestly impossible for those which produce a surplus for export to give the least particle of relief to the interest of the farmers by a high tariff on these products.” Protection is doubtless still good for generous campaign contributions, and the most must be made of such fruit ! of it, for it is clearly good for nothing else. When the great agricultural element admits seeing the folly and futility of it, its promoters may well regard it as having had its day. It’s a poor thing to offer as an excuse for wholesale and violent disturbance of business at a time when business is so much in need of a rest.—Binghamtor (X. Y.) Leader.

m Li i i lc ruMin artt^n. McKinley PromUes Are Not Being' Fulfilled. The chickens of McKinley “promise” are •coming' home to roost. They are now next door to McKinigy himself, in demands for him fine! JIanna to make good their promises. The press dispatches carry the following from Cleveland, uttered by a prominent republican leader, a relative of Matt Quay, of Pennsylvania. He said: “If Maj. McKinley and M. A. Hanna will not redeem some of the promises that they made to the workingmen of this country before the election, I am in favor of the republican party, as a party, taking up the matter. “The entire campaign, which was managed by Hanna, was based on an appeal to the workingmen of this country. They were promised that the mills would open as soon as McKinley was elected. They were promised wrork. To-day the times are harder than they w*ere before election. One-third more men are out of employment to-day than before McKinley was elected.” This is doubtless a well meaning and an honest man, who made the mistake so many made, of taking any stock in preelection promises. He says that Hanna and McKinley have not kept one promise they made; say it is an outrage to call Millionaire Sherman to the cabinet and put Millionaire Hanna in his place in the senate. He demands that Ohio’s governor, Bushnell, will do something that will show that Hanna and McKinley are to blame, and not the G. O. P. The simplicity of this ipan’s faith is astonishing. It is childlike and bland. And yet he represents a class—a large class—kittens they are* in republican politics, but they will get their eyes open—in time.—Minneapolis Penny Press.__ PRESS COMMENTS. ——Some folks are apparently animated by a desire to make this a government by the trusts, of the trusts and for the trusts,—Cleveland Leader. -It looks as if the American farmer had outgrown that stage where he oould be convinced that a high tarifT on agricultural products not imported into this country constituted protection.—Binghamton (N. Y.) Leader. —-—When the republican thinks his vote is not needed, the colored citizen is a plain “nigger;** if the result in doubtful, he is a “negro;” and if success depends upon his vote, he becomes “a colored gentleman.”—Tammany Times. -American steel rails are selling way below English prices and our manufacturers have even been invading Ergland, but that is no reason for the removal of duties in the new republican tariff bill. Tbe trust will want to reorganize in a few weeks. Then the duty will be necessary to keep up exorbitant prices to the borne consumer.—Kansas City Tiroes. —Americans can manufacture iron more cheaply than Englishmen, while paying much higher wages to labor, but it has been conclusively demonstrated that tbe best paid labor is the cheapest. England pays better wages than are paid on the continent of Europe, but in spite of that she has been able to maintain her supremacy, because she gets more service for a given amount of money. The same is true of labor In the United States. It is better paid than that of England, but in return it renders better service and fa more efficient.—Pittsburgh Tim**.

March April, May are the best months la which to parity, vitalize and enrich the blood ana prevent and care all spring humors, and the best medicine tor this purpose is Hood’s Sarsaparilla au%sa Prepared by CT I. Hood A Ca, t^owell. Mass. Hood’s Pills X'S^.’SSS."* Priscilla—“Jack is the'oddest fellow. He took me driving yesterday, and when w« were seven miles from home he said if I wouldn’t promise to marry him. he’d make me get out and walk back." Penelope—* “Did you walk hack ?" Priscilla—“No, indeed, but the horse did.”—Truth. Every real nice old lady should have hei Picture taken with her Bible in her handa t gives the people an added respect for th# Bible.—Atchison Globe. r. The Yield la Baornoas. One who has never seen the improved White French Artichoke grow, can scarcely believe the Quantity that can be grown on an acre. Those who have given them » thorough trial the past year report a yield of from 350 bn. to 1,500 bu. per acre. The Artichoke is growing rapidly in favor as a stock food.

Girls nearly always say mean things about another girl who gets ahead of them in school.—Washington Democrat. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. About half a man’s time is taken up sign* ing petitions and protests.—Atchison Globe. Easy to have rheumatism. Just as easy to get rid of it with St. Jacobs Oil. The men who work are not usually the dead beats.—Atchison Globe. Atiraely ill. Essay on Artichokes is^ent out free by J. Yissering, Alton, 111. Seed $1 a bu. Every failure carries a guide-book to success in its inside pocket.—Sam’s Horn. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets candy cathartic,finest liver and bowel regulator made. The man who is envious of evil-doers will soou be an evil-doer himself.—Ram's Horn. Frost-bites are like burns and scalds. All are cured by St. Jacobs Oil. He most lives who lives most for others. —Ram’s Horn. A Wonderful Statement From Mrs. XcOillat to Mrs. Pink ham. I think it my duty, dear Mrs. Pinkham, to tell you what your wonderful Compound has done for me. I was dreadfully ill —the doctors said y

cure me but failed to do 80. I gave up In despair and took to my bed. I had dreadful pains in my heart, fainting* spells, sparks before my my eyes— and some

times I would get so blind, I could noi Gee for several minutes. I could not stand very long without feeling sickand vomiting. I could not breathe a long breath without scream* ing, my heart: pained so. 1 also had female weakness, inflammation of ovaries, painful menstruation, displacement of the womb, itch-, ing of the external parts, and ulceration of the womb. 1 have had all these Am plaints. The pains I had to stand were something dreadful. My husband told me to try a bottle of Lydia E, Pinkham’s medicine, which I did, and after taking it for a while, was cured- No other kind of medicine for me as long as you make Compound. 1 hope every woman who suffers will take your Compound and be cnred.—Mbs. J S. MeGrmta* 113 Kilbum avenue, Rockford, I1L

W.L.DOUCLAS *3 SHOE i-bSWoh«.