Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 4

4 LOS ANGELES HERALD rU BUSHED SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. Joseph D. Lynch. James J. Ayebs.

AVERS LYNCH, PUBLISHERS. IKntcrcd at tbe poftoffice at Les Angeles as matter. DELIVERED BY At 80c Per Vnk, or Sec Pur Mer.th. TERMS BY KAIL, INCLUDING POSTAOE Daily Herald, one year $8.00 Daily Hkrai.d, fix mouths 4 (Ml Daily Herald three motfLhs 2.25 Weekly Herald, one year 2 Weekly Herald, six mouths 1.00 Weekly three months Illustrated Herald, per copy 15 Office of Publication, 223- J25 West Second street. Telephone 150.

Notice -to Mall Subscribers. The papers of all deliiquent ntail subscribers to the Los Augeles Daily Heuald will be promptly discontinued berealier. No papers will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the same have been paid for in advance. This rule is inflexible. AYBRS LYNCH.

SUNDAY, DECIMBKR 13, 1891. THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD. For some days past canvassers have been out soliciting advertisements for the ludOstbatso Herald Annual. This will be the twelfth issue of this invaluable publication, which has done so much to develop Los Auceles and Southern California. Our agents have met a most gratifying success, and they will remain in the field until it is time to put the work to press.

As Tin: news comes in of the results of the wind-storm, it is apparent that the destruction has been more serious than was at. first supposed. The loss in the wreckage of buildings was bad but tho injury done to the fruit orchards that lay in the path of the hurricane will prove a far more serious matter. Whilst the have not in many instances been damaged, a very large percentage of the orange crop has been destroyer! in the orchards struck by the It is impossible to estimate this loss accurately at present, but it will probably reduce the year's shipment from Pasadena, Alhambra, San Gabriel and Azusa very materially. Tm: iaw and its sanctions seem to be always flexible enough to protect respectable boodlers and criminals, but when it.

comes to protect the people from the political seailawags who carry out schemes of bribery, corruption and all sorts of outrages against the public, then cumes in at once a rigidity of construction that sets the rascals free. The San Francisco elisor grand jury was doing excellent work for the people; it had struck terror into the ranks of the boodlers and bribers and was cleaning out the "Augean stables" at a rate that promised to purify politics und send the Bruners and Dursts to the penitentiary. But the supreme court has unfortunately been uiiable to find the law for its existence; and so all its splendid work has been in vain, and the Bruners and Buckleys, the Chutes and Crimminses, the Kellys and Dursts, and the whole fetid crew are again ou top. They are, as in the case of Burns, restored to respectability and power. Tiik state agricultural board excuses itself for not appointing either of its two southern members to the management of the Los Angeles citrus fair because of their apathy in attending to their duties as members of the state board.

They say that one has never been present at a single session of the state board, aud that neither was present at the last important meeting. Hence they feei that they ought to give the position to some member who has given evidence that he will be active in attending to the work that is to be done. This is all very fine but when closely scanned, it resolves itself into the fact that the state board has given us a northern man to manage our fair, simply because they are in the majority and have the power to do so. We have no personal objections to Mr. Jesse D.

Carr. He is a very capable man, and will do thoroughly and well anything he undertakes; but it. is a small business to punish a section bo as to resent a dereliction on the part of two of the colleagues of the disgruntled majority. In Philadelphia last week a Democratic heeler, of the stripe that does the dirty work in elections, met his death on the gallows. He is said to have been a leader of repeater aud other fraudulent voters, and his life was a record of violence.

The New York Press observes that, in that city, the fellow might havw aspired to high honors. I Los Angeles Times. Here is one of those delicate editorial utterances in which our esteemed local contemporary could not be suspected of boorish ness. The plain intimation is that, to tho New York Democracy, a heeler anil a villain is a very acceptable mau. This kind of is silvered o'er with the One superfine good manners that characterizes our confrere.

Part, of the extract is original and part of it is quoted, but it is all instinct with the peculiarly amiable of the remarks of the Times when imoerats are concerned, and in tho editorial columns of that paper. IVow we will just tell our contemporary little fairy story for its edification. Sjiuawhero about 1870 or ISn will procure the exact dates if the Times desires to have them man named Ovens was selected doorkeeper of the Pennsylvania assembly. He was not executed, but he ought to have beeu. He was a Republican heeler of tlie city of Philadelphia, and had rendered great services to his party.

He killed Col. Richard M. Biddle Tnomas A. Scott's brother-in-law. Gojouul BiJUIe had been a gallant-soldier in the war, and at the time of his murder by Ovens he was collector of internal revenue for the i United States.

Here was a case where a 'heeler" ought to have been executed. THE LOS ANGELES SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 18911 But a packed jary acquitted him and a party under the control of "boss" rule gave him a good place. Even in that horrid Democratic region known as New York we have not heard of any murderer having been ostentatiously advanced to public office. A NEW LECTOR AMONGST THINGS. Our highly 'steemed contemporary, the Los Angeles Times, to the surprise of everybody, has set itself up as a censor of both manners and morals.

It has broken up a longand wordy disquisition, evidently directed at the Herald's criticism of a portion of President Harrison's message, into a number of articles, through the agency of the three-em dash iv the middle of the line, whose efficacy in enticing the reader toa further immersion in dull matter is so well nndeistood by the printer, and from which the reader has an instinctive desire to guard himself. This kind of an editorial article has all the insidiousness of a dis quisition which winds up with a meretricious reference to St. Jacob's oil. However indefensible this process may be, we cannot refraiu from, in this instance at least, adopting the method of the Times. From things evil, we are told by tho divine "Williams," we can sometimes distill things good.

First our 'steemed contemporary undertakes to lecture us on manners. It has a good deal to say about "boors." The legend goes that Monsieur de Voltaire once found himself in the chateau of a distinguished Frenchman, and that he learned, after he had retired for the night, that a notorious a abbe had arrived. This abbe happened to learn that Monsieur de Voltaire was stopping in the mansion. He ascertained the room occupied by the distinguished wit, crept up to his door and wrote upon it the word "Fool." When Voltaire arose in the morning he saw the inscription, was a little puzzled for the moment; but, when he saw the abbe aforesaid in the drawing room in the morning he went up to him, cordially extended his hand with marked impreuement, and exclaimed, "Ah, my dear sir, how kind it was of you to leave your card on my door this morning." If an editor of the Hbbaxd were to be a guest at any place where newspaper men had assembled, and he had heard the word "boor" applied to any of the fraternity there assembled he would exclaim, "In the name of all the gods at once, what member of the staff of the Los Angeles Times has arrived since I have retired?" This would be an improvement on the old Teutouic refrain which ran, if our memory deceives us not, "Who's been here since I's been gone?" The convenient medium of the three em dash enables us to recur to this subject without exhausting it. By what extremity of supreme gall, pushed to the snapping point of all precedent, does our 'steemed contemporary dare to lecture any respectable journal as to manners? In Pope's Dunciad there is a passage, applied to a pretended wit, that we venture to apply to a pretended moralist and mannerist.

Substituting manners for wit, the passage applies perfectly. As to our criticizer as to manners as to wit applies the SeiiFO passed through him no longer is the fame. For food, digested, takes a different name. Still availing ourselves of the ever leady three-em dash, we get back to Harrison, Ben, Benny or Benjamin J. of that ilk.

If ever a president of the United States gave the country and he is the only president of the United that has done so in our is Harrison, assisted by his jingo secretary of state. In addition to the muddle which has been made at every stage of our several South American embroglios, and the surrender oi the essential American attitude in the Bering sea controversy, Mr. Harrison has satislied Premier Rudini, Rudini'l speech in the Italian he is going to modify the laws of the United States to suit Italy. Fortunately a Democratic house of representatives will prevent that! And here we are After labored efforts to play upon the tom-tom and to beat tho hew-gag, and to throw in the vibrant votes of the Whangdoodle and the Oyasticulis, we are actually confronted with the tamest administration the United States has ever had! The spectacle makes a patriot, even though he be a devotee of peace and a Quaker, wax wroth By the interposition of a few more three-era dashes we might say more, but we remember that brevity is the soul of wit. And now we havo a labored effort on the part of our esteemed evening contemporary to vindicate the integrity of Dan liurns's character! It insists that because the jury, in his trial for steal- I ing $21,000 from the state, gave him the benefit of a verdict of not proven, he lis entitled to every Hocial and political recognition.

One of tbe greatest scandais of the time is the impossibility of procuring verdicts against criminals who have money or friends. There is no doubt that the money he was charged with stealing from the state was stolen. That he had received the money as secretary of state was proven by the tag receipts of Wells, Fargo and by letters that he unaccountably failed to deetroy; and that he doctored his books so as to make the record of the receipt of the money disappear wm equally shown. He and his deputy, Tom Reynolds, were indicted. They were separately tried.

When Burns was tried he made the jury believe that Reynolds was the culprit, and ho got free. When Reynolds was tried he made his jury believe that Burns stole the money, and he also went free. But this jugglery, which is'possible in a court, of 4aw, does not avail before the court of public opinion. The real facts are that both tbe principal and his deputy stole the fees that came into' the office, and both should have been convicted. Wu have already said that Markham may plead in extenuation of his appointment of Burns to a place in the San Francisco board of police commissioners that'the Republican party had accepted him as its chief manager at.

the la9t state election, and therefore condoned his ofTense and received him into the ranks of the purest and best. This plea is, perhaps, weakened by tho fact that Burns gave Markham tbe nomination of his party for governor, and that, the payment of a private debt by a Diiblic office is also a species of malversation of public funds. That is, the public purse puts up for Burns' salary and thus settles Markham's individual debt to the appointee. It is evident from the class of vessels that are now safely entering aud leaving the inside harbor at San Pedro, that it only requires a liberal appropriation to deepen the channel across the bar so that all but the very largest vessels can be docked at that port. If vessels drawing eighteen feet of water can enter now, we believe that the channel can be deepened so far as to make it safe for vessels drawing from twenty-two to twenty-live feet to enter.

There may be engineering difficulties to overcome to do this; but dynamite and dredgers will doubtless accomplish the work, if congress will give us the money to do it. There is certainly no difficulty about getting depth ot water inside the harbor. The estuary is composed of soft mud, which can be dredged to any required depth. If the commerce of Los Augeles the expenditure, interior basins could be dredged that would accommodate an immense fleet of vessels. The real point of resistance is the bar.

That must be blasted, and it is a slow and expensive process. AMUSEMENTS. The charming programme of The Mistletoe Bough, last evening, at the opera house, was witnessed by a large audience and was thoroughly enjoyed. Nothing has ever been given in this city in an amateur way, which has been so thoroughly enjoyable. Ou Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, at Manager Wyatt's Los Angeies theater, Goodyear, Elitch Schilling's minstrels will appear.

Following the minstrels will come Han Sully, in The for a week's engagement, commencing on Monday, the 2lst. At the opera house the next engagement is that of E. S. Willard, on the 80th, 31st, Ist and 2d. Mr.

Willard will be seen in the Middleman and Judah. IN SOCIETY. To Company National guard, must be accredited tbe honor of having the best military ball held in the city for some time. It took place at Armory hall Friday evening. No pains were spared by the committees to add to the attraction and enjoyment of the occasion.

The hall was tastefully decorated with flags. One was also gracefully draped. The committees were: Executive E. lline, Corp. A.

Rudy. Corp. G. B. Vanderbeer, Corp.

F. L. Reynolds, Private P. L. Frary.

Reception L. S. Chappelear, Lieut. M. L.

Shaw, Lieut. M. Anderson, Sergt. E. Tanner, Private Edwards, Private I.

A. Sepulveda, Private Ralph Smith. Floor L. Reynolds, manager; Corp. C.

E. Chappelear, Cot p. J. E. Owings, Corp.

G. B. Vanderbeer, Private W. S. Mullen, Private J.

W. George. Among those present were Misses Newman, Crowley. Bradley, Keller. Brown, Tompson; Marsch, Stahl, Robinson.

Crane, Hanze, Walker, McGuire, Hartway, Mitchell, Schmidt, Brandt, Craven, Sullivan, Wegner, Fiood, Stegg, Parsel), St. Clair, Dean, McGovern, Blair. Souisean. Dudley, Stokes, Mills. Woods, Biglers, Foss, King, Wellfarej Captai'is Martin and Chappelier; Lieutentants Shaw and Anderson: Sergeants Tanner andHvde; Corporals Owens, Fruny, Vanderveik, Reynolds, Cbappalier and Molnny; Messrs.

Ferary, Warnake, Edwards. Sepulveda, Smith, Mullen, George, Moore, Laury, Durfee, Ilamon, Davis, Barbmir, Myers, Hall, Romow, Knoll', Moore, Baker, Price, Miller, Lucas, Perry, Michener, Brow era, Oniddie, Newmann, McDonald, Mueselman, Taylor, Hutchins, Brockway, Hiee Gerchell, Schmidt, Johnson," Wilson, Haven, Nichols, King, Wenger, Borick, McDanlel, Walker, Fisher, Moore, Scott, Brown, Straine, Betkowski, Bridge, Galer, Richardson, Beasley, McGur, Hewitt, Adolph, Fiood, Connell, Mitchell, Whippel, Bartell, Foes, Nesscar. Slaught, Goodrich, Sabine, Vest, Woods, Sullivan, Bessing, Walter, Harrington, MooDey, Hill, Eubanks, Erwiu. Bishop Nichols visited St. Hilda's hall Wednesday.

To afford more space, the altar was removed from the school chapel tv the large school room, which was beautifully decorated with fresh flowers and red-berried pepper tree boughs. Bishop Nichols administered the rite of confirmation to two of the St. Hilda mipils, preached one of his deeply spiritual yet practical sermons, and administered holy by DeanTrew, Rev. J. D.

Faster, D. and Rev. T.W. Haskins, D. D.

Dining the olfertoryone of the pupils sang that solo, so full of pathos, tshamed of Christ. Atiheclose of the services Bishop Nichols, the party of clergy and other friends, wero entertained by Miss Darling and the faculty at luncheon. The engagement ie announced of John W. A. Off to Miss Blanche Bonebrake.

Mr. Off is one of the proprietors of the drug s-tore, corner of Fourth and Spring streets, and is one of the most popular young men in Los Angeles. Miss Bonebrake is the accomplished and charming daughter of George 11. Bonebrake. The Vernon school literary society will give an entertainment under the direction of the teachers, Miss A.

Dryden. Miss J. Dryden and Miss G. Barton, at Niles's hall, Friday evening, December 18th. Le Grand Betts hae recently been promotea to tbe position of assistant cashier of the City bank.

Mr. Betts has been connected with the City bank since its organization. The fourth meeting of the Topics of the Day club was held at the residence of Mrs. Nolan on East Twenty-ninth street Thursday evening. The different topics were discussed with great interest, and one or two written articles were read and well received.

The literary exercises were followed by music, dancing and refreshments, and at, a late hour the members dispersed, feeling that the me expression of thought and feeling was benefit as well as an enjoy nont to all. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening, December 17th, at the residence of Mrs. E. 1. Winslow.

110 East Twenty-fifth street, and instead of a discussion there will be readings and recitations by the different members. A dance is on the programme at no distant date. Mr. Isaac Lothian, who has but recently retnrued from Arizona after an absence of four pleasantly entertained a number of liis friends on the evening of his 21st birthday, Friday last, at his home on South Flower street. THE STORM.

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY ORANGE GROWERS HEAVY LOSERS. Sunny Slope Orchard a Heavy Least Two Hundred Carloads of Fruit Ruined. The story of the wind storm was very completly told in yesterday's Herald, and little remains to bo added to it. The damage to the orange crop in the San Gabriel valley promises to be serious. Captain Gray of Alhambra was in the city yesterday, and in conversation with a Herald reporter aaid: "At Alhambra I am afraid that on an average half the crop is lost.

No damage was done to buildings there beyond the blowing down of thePresbyterien church steeple. "At Sunny Slope the loss of oranges is tremendous. A conservative estimate before the blow placed the crop at boxes, and there remains on the trees probably less than 1000 boxes. The remaining fruit is so scattered as to make it doubtful whether it will be worth picking. "The big barn at Sunny Slope was blown down entirely and the two older ones were unroofed.

None of the other buildings were injured." The stories about, the loss of the crop at Azusa and Duarto painted the situation in even worse colors. It is impossible to make anything like a close estimate of the loss, any more than to say that it cannot be less than 200 carloads. Riverside appears to have got off very cheap Friday's Press Here in Rivesside it blew quite hard, though not as severely as we have experienced in other years. A good many' oranges were blown off, but owing to the fact that they were not all ripe, less damage was done than most people anticipated. Those that did fall off were nearly all culls, inferior fruit, cracked or thorn-pricked, and would have been rejected in the packing houses anyway.

Considering the severity of the Btorm elsewhere, the people of Riverside have great cause for congratulation that they have escaped so easily. The following from South Riverside shows that place was unharmed. Riverside, Dec. recent wind storm did no damage here, in fact, the wind was not at all severe; nor did our colony 6nffer any from the recent frost that affected some parts of our valley. Herb.

C. Foster. The accounts from Pasadena show that there is hardly an orange or lemon fit for shipment left on the trees. The loss to property owners is estimated at but the loss to orchardists cannot be estimated. THE STOBM AT VIXELAND.

The sons of Dr. John P. P. Peck came in from hia ranch at Vineiand yesterday where they were during the storm. They report the following damage The old Sella winery was demolished.

Mr. I Ford's house and the barns of Johnson, Mr. Harrison and Mi. McDonald were blown down. 'The houses of Mr Benton and Mr.

McDonald, were moved from their loundations. Some sheds ou Dr. Peck's ranch collapsed, ant the unharvested potatoes were blown out of the ground. The damage in all cases was slight. Mr.

McDoDald and his young son started for a neighbor's house after their home was wrecked, but the wind was so strong that they were compelled to seek shelter in a baystack, where they passed ttie night. Call on Mulleu, Bluett it Co. for a ticket to grand concert next Friday. THE "NATIONAL. GAME.

The Woodburys Defeat the Orang Club by a Score of 12 to 7. Several hundred people assembled a the First street grounds yesterday after noon to see an interesting game of base ball between the Woodbury Busines College team and tbe Orange nine which resuled in a victory for former club by a score of 12 to 7. Tin Woodburys made a fine appearance ii their handsome new uniforms, ant showed by their playing that they an one of the best amateur clubs in thii part of the state. Flint and Kendal occupied the points for the winnins team, and Wood and Lemon for I Orange boys, and both batteries did some very fine work. Flint's threebagger was the feature of the game, The Orange club plays a good game, and the members of the club proved themselves to be gentlemen throughout.

Mullen umpired the game satisfactotily. Bexcuam's Pills for a Lad Liver. Holiday In making your selections for and New Year presents do not forget the pianos, of with lhe general agency is 1 Habiisned 122 South Spring itreet. This is the make of piano that look the first prize at the World's fair, anil ranks today the leading piano of ihe world in every respect. Mr.

A. 11. Judkin-, will he pleased to explain every feature and quality possessed by these pianos, and will give you prices leas than any other firstclass pmno can be sold for lie represents the factory irect. A Nrge stock of shcetmusic. music hooks and musical instrumeuls is being ud.led to tho aire dy large stock which will be sold at prices to defy competition.

Get a ticket of admission to the grand concert next Friday from Mullen, Bluett A Co, Boys' full-dress suits, fine black clay worsted coat and knee-pants with low cut white vest, is just the thing for dress wear. Globe Clothing Co. Call 011 Mullen, Blueti Co. for a ticket to grand Concert next Friday. Use German Family Soap.

The L. A S. society will give an entertainment, and dance on Monday evening, December 14th, in Ot. A. R.

hall, tilOU 8. Spring street. All who attend will spend an enjoyable evening. The following are Home oi the names that are on the programme: Mrs. C.

M. Mott, Mrs. Hamer. Mr. Sohnabel, Mr.

O'Bleners, Cora White and the Baldwin children. Admission, 26 cents, including dance. Call on Mullen, Bluett Si Co. for a tleket to grand concept next Friday. COR.

SPRING AND THIRD STREETS. A TXTUQ If you rend this advertisement and then call and see us we will at once convince' you that we mean business. DRESS GOODS. The recent cold snap added greatly to our sales in dress goods, still we have an enormous stock left. While talking dress goods it may not be inappropriate to state that the success attending this department has been phenomenal, and we think it pardonable if we do indulge in a little self praise (in connection therewith), when we say that everything that careful buying and discriminating taste could do in selections, hah BBBM DONE, and that fact (combined with tbe fairest dealing and best treatment possible), we attribute to our unprecedented success in this department.

FOB THE HOLIDAYS. We have made deep cuts in prices of such dress goods as are most suitable for Christmas presents, namely I Pattern Suits, long-haired Suitings, and everything in "rough effects." In Leather Goods, Fans, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Gossamers and a thousand and one other sensible and appropriate articles for Holiday Gifts, we confidently believe that we are on "top." Before making your Xmas selections it will certainly pay you to look through our specialties in dress goods and holiday goods. "Stamping Done Free with all Purchases." HB9 The Rochester Heater! II The Latest and Marvel ot All I H'OTH i The Most Powerful Oil Heater Made I Cheerful us an Open Orate I No Soldered Joints to Leak! Corner Second and Vino Ml in 11 Telephone 4'JO. LOS ANUELIH. VO.

llox 1867 i CONCERT. ivo'toiis. Simpson Auditorium, Friday Evening, Dec. 18, 1891. A.

R. Gaul's Oratorio, entitled TTTTT HEEKE II 000 COCO lITTTTTY HO 01, CII HE HO OL HHHHMtF, lIIIHHO OL YY II HE II HO OL II HE HO OL tl OH II II KEEK II 000 LLLLL CCCO II Will be presented by the Pasnriena Choral Society, consisting of over onr hundred voices under the direction of Mr. O. btewart Taylor. Los Angeles will extend a royal reception to Pasadena on this occasion.

ADMISSION, MAIN FLOOR, 50C; BALCONY, 25C. Tickets (limited to 1500), for sale at Bartlett's mutlc store, after!) a. Monday, Dec. 14. I for the: LADIES A HANDSOME SOUVENIK With Each Pair of Shoes Purchased.

255 I SChristmas Presents Mexican goods. California Curios, Filigree Jewelry, Minerals and Mosses, Souvenir Spoons, Mexican Carved Leather Goods. Campbell's Curiosity Store, 325 S. SPRING ST. 10-21-3 WAGON MATERIAIT HABO WOODS, I RON.

STEEL. Horseshoes and Nails, Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc. JOHN WIQJHORK, 117 110 Month Anenltta Baker Iron Works 950 to 986 BUENA VIBTA ST, LOB ANGELES, Adjoining the Southern I'ac'flo Uronuds. Tele nhnnn 124. 7.21 tf PIONEER TRUCK CO.

ncceaaors to McLaln A Lehman,) PROPRIKTORK OF THE Pioneer Truck Transfer Co. Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty. Telephone 187 8 Market St. Lot Cal lel-U i If you want anything read our classified ads. LIVE STOCK Auction Sale od Premises.

Hamniel Denker's ranch, Rodeo de Lou Aquas, ou Monday, December i 4,1891. AT 11 O'CLOCK A. Or immediately after lunch, which will be spread for all the guests attending Bale. Owing to the fact that tho undersigned are about 10 subdivide thair ranch into ten-acre tracts owinK to its adaptability for fruit-growing and the raising of legetablcs, it being in the frostless belt line, an also in fettling the estate of the late Henry Han mtl, we will fell the following live stock. The catalogue embraces as tine a lot of graded Holstein and Durham cow" and heifers as can be eetn on any ranch in the state.

Kilty head of family rows, fresh, or will be in ten to fifteen days. 100 head of lovely heifers, gentle and ail Inr." milkers Our horse Mock is also exceptionally fine for orchard work, as they are low and very heavyset, weighing from 10011 to 1 ISO pounds; 20 head of this class; also by our Hambletonian horse, a lot of young brood marts, colts and llllies, roadsters and family buggy hor es. Also two IU-foot Huckeve mowing machines, thije-hing machines, 'and, in fact, all kinds of agricultural A special invitation is extended to all to inspect the land ana select their choice, as thelwiid will positively be sold a i roon as the stock is sold. Direeliou to tho the Tcmplestieet rond. the l'ico ttreet or Sixth street, by Westlakc p-rk.

Klther will take parties to the ranch, which is situated between Santa Monica and I.os Ai gelcs. All Information can be had (it lhe ranch, or at the oflice of Hanimel A Denker. 117 Rcquena Mreet. 12-7-7t E. NO YES, Auctlnnctr.

GIBSON I TYLER 142-144 N. SPRING. BUY THE Star Shoe (Schoolboy's Pride), Best Wearing.