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c?tr l!WH'.'M'iHWHi. l TFT-WTT im it; v fil s Vw" , The People Get All the News of the Day. -e . R flHIHaBflVf i "-aiiiit-? Evening Bulletin i"l AcJvuitlMurM Their Money's Worth. . P19 From the Progressive Bulletin. syCf p -it-.g f , Vol. IX No. 1012 1 w- HONOLULU, TKltlllTOIty OF HAWAII, SATU11DAY. SEPTEMBER 2'2. 1000. 3'jhi'i: 5 Cunts. v "A V f i - 'I' . 1 I' 'A ' Uim EXHIBIT ., -n i Q. H, jWeyl:WrfteV of Travels and His Stay in Paris. . , ILL rff? FRENCHMAN CHARGE . , CANT SPEAK ENGLISH ' Governor's Picture Adorns Keg of RiceMr. and Mrs. Berrey Ex tend Their 'Tour to Rome. i Writing from Homo, Italy, under Onto of August 21, Q. H. Bcrroy gives the following Interesting account of the travels of himself nml wife: Since we left Honolulu, March 20th, wo hno spent most of our time tra- cling. We tourcil the Southern States and visited many bathing resorts on the Atlantic Const. Previous to our departure for Europe, we visited Mld dlctovvn, N. Y. There we mot n number of the bos In blue who wero stationed In Honolulu. They gnxo us n grand re ception. Capt. Mclntjro made It very pleasant and the bojs could not do enough for our pleasure. The xojnge across from New York to Antwerp was very pleasant, neither of us were sea sick The first fixe dajs af ter our arrival wcie spent In Antwerp and Ilrustels. The fort at Antwerp, constructed In the tenth century and the old cathedral are worth seeing. They are very ancient. Some uf Ilu bens' best pilntlngs are In Antwerp. My wife Is full) cnjojlng this tour. She Is continuously on the alert fn good Kodak shots.? She thought tho Belgians rather cruel to harness up dogs and make them wotk. They arc used In place of horses-to draw tho milk, express and egctablo wagons. When n ilog is pioperly harnessed wl'h n heavy wire muzzle oxer his head, a chain leading to the front of the cart nnd fastened prevents htm from going either side. If he refuses to pull and falls back he comes In contact xvith sharpened tods arranged to prod him. In Ilrussels we saxv something new In tho street car line, that Is. equal to our Honolulu Rapid Transit. The curs are two-story high with nvc wheels. Tho fifth wheel Is made with a Hang-. When running on a street that has i.o track tho front Hanged wheel is ralnd xxlth u level. Anlxlng on astrect hat ing a track the Hanged wheel Is low ered without stopping. This wheel catches the track and holds tho car en. Wc were In Paris a couple of weeks. Tho Exposition as a whole was good. The exhibits from South American countries and Islands of the Paclllo xvere not equal to their exhibits at Chi cago In 1S93. Say, about that Hawa iian exhibit. We wero really ashamed to find no better. Wc xlslted tho spaco set aside for Haxxati threo different dajs. A joung Frenchman not ablo to spon lea word of English was In chat Re. Through an Intcrpicter we made him understand that wo xvere from Hawaii. What few shells and beads aro on exhi bition weic not nuanged with any taste. We only saw two small diuty natlxo hats. I know there Is quite n xarlety of hats and fans mado In the Islands. If the W. C. T. U. oxhlblt of Honolulu could haxo been sent oxer and ananged as it is there. It would hnxe been a ciedlt. The few sacks of sugni and kegs of rice placed off from where the spectators pass attract xoiy little attention. One poitlou of the exhibit caused a smile when discover ed. That was Governor Dole's photo small size, no flame, mounted on a kes of lice and Just aboxe hung n largo pi tuie of a Hawaiian glii in a beautlf il fiamo. Mj wife was Indignant and x anted to get a fiamo for It but the man In charge would not allow us to remove It. I saw that U. Halstead had left his caid. Now, If you aro In tho newspaper business nnd can make jour press go fast enough to print, cut, fold ani Btamp n 14-page ncvvspapci at the rat? of 50,000 papers per hour, ou will have nn Idea of what we saw In the nowsp per lino while visiting In tho United States pavilion. This is only ono of tho many Interesting things we sua nnd the lapld strides In science din ing the paBt few jears Is surprising Paris is a lovely city, with high ston? buildings and beautiful Btrects, park, etc., but she Is lacking 'In many mod ern Impioxenients, such as our mod ern buildings have. Veiy fow build ings In Paris are equipped with olec tile flxtuics and most nil aro from seven to eight stories high with no "lifts" (fhey dp pot snj elevator) Pirls s cQiuldortd t)io finest andniosjifai'i lonablo city of the woiid, fmt I hive my doubts if Ann rlcnns having any de slro to adopt some of her stjle, e- peclallj, thai of tho beer garders I Wnflreftho women finessed In silk sit' with men on the sidewalks and drink beer and'vdjfe as wcjdoixxatcr. Fr6m Parls'we visited tlenexa, Svvlt- zerland, which Is a wonderland. 1 have read and been told of this beauti ful city but never anticipated findings such a garden of Eden on earth as Gcnovi is with its splendid wide streets and 'elegant shops. Tho museums are excellent and here wo find the famous! an iss neiu glasses, music uoxes ami watches known tho world over for their durability. The death rate Is only fourteen to the thousand, which alone speaks for the htalthy locality. (Tho (city to located on Lake Geneva' and If ""I could com mand the artist's brush and tho poet's pen I might give you a fain). Idea of the lake which Is tho largest In Europe. , but ns I have not this power, will not, attempt to dcscrlbo tho beautiful hills and mountain homes we saw as we sailed over the lake In a steamer, A great portion of the scenery between Geneva and Genoa, Italy ,1s often lost to the traveler as wo passed through sevent)-two tunnels! It riqulro twen- tj-flve minutes to go through one of them. For historical places -Oeneva cai rightfully be called t"he "City of Pa'a- ces' for where do we find so many old homes of noted people. Wo visited tho rojal palaces, saw tho rooms of the Rojal Palace, Baw the rooms of tho late King nnd went through nil of the royal rooms. I w tali some of our Americans could sco the furnishing of this pal ace and compare It to tho Whlto House in Washington. Tho house in which Columbus spent his boyhood days Is situated In n narrow street not over 12 feet xvldc. We xvere not allowed to enter ns the building Unconsidered un- safo and kept locked up, but wc went through tho old homo of Chnrlcs Dick-' ens and found It occupied by n number of poor families. At Allaro we found the homo of Byron nnd a large marble stab on the wall still tells one that thi famous poet once lived there. In the St. Ambroglo wo found tho Interior drnped In mourning for the lato King and It was something grand. I have seen rojal funerals In Hawaii, but not equal to this. Thorn aro a number of other very Interesting things oiid places I might mention but I feel the city of rujns holds more. To enter Homo" wo passed througli n large gal", for, like Peking It Is n walled city. The wall Is about thlrtj-flvo feet hlga and all produce brought from the coun try is taxed before entering theso gates. How would a Hnwailan like to pay a tax on a bowl of pol ere enter ing Honolulu? The first thing wo do after securing rooms when arriving in' a city Is to secure n guide. In nil Eu-1 ropcan cities of note It Is necessary to have a guide, who speaks English ani the language of tho country jou aro p. These guides who know the hlstoiy of nil Interesting places can bo omplovcd for 25 to 30 francs u da), this docs not Include tips or carriage nor entrain e feo which is required to visit the gal leries, museums, cathedrals, etc. Then tho porter wants a tip that opens the door. This Is from CO centimes to 0119 franc, if you oven ask the namo of u street the person expects a tip, bo that It is necessary to carry )our ptirso In one hand and glvo out with tho other. My wifo tries to convince mo that she should have a tip when I ask a ques tion. Ono of our visits in Home wai tho Colosseum of riavlan Amphithe ater which were commenced A. D. 72 nnd required 30,000 slaves seven jea'B to finish. Titus opened It with user!. s of games lasting one hundred days, at which 9,000 anlmnls wero Blaln. ThU structure Is Immense, tho circumfer ence. Is 1848 feet. The area accommo dated 87,000 spectators, under tho arena Is a perfect network of rooms or caves that run under tho gruund for 800 feet In which the nntmnis for tho games were kept. My wifo has box era 1 kodak views of this structure Prom hero our tickets call for Venice, Milan, St. Gothard, Switzer land, Lucerne, Olten, Ilasle, thence through Germany nnd Belgium to Ant werp then wo go via steamer to England. Sailing for New York Sept. 22d. I will write you ngaln from othe.' lolnts. With b?Jt wishes, I nm, Yours sincerely, Q. II. BEItREY. BIG PAY FOR DENTISTRY There Is another Incident to bo told In connection with Mrs. Sturtovant'ri unwitting possession for several yeais In a lump of ambergris. Somo time ago alio had a little work dono by a dontlrt In San I'ranclsco, and when she want ed to pay him he said he would prefer Hawaiian South Sea curios to mono Mrs. Sturtevant on returning home sent him somo pretty Gilbert Island shells and, as an cxart, n chunk of tho cuil ous mass that has now been discovered to bo ambergris. Tho dentist thus probably got the valuo of $300 or $100 for a mero trifle of his piofosslonr' serv Ices. Great Bald of .boots end shoes at S cuts on the dollar at L. B. Kerr & Co.'s shoe house, corner of Port an' Hotel streets. nuci 1DAT Mill ,1 VI: ' Five Hundred People Are Addressed by Party "Leaders," i J HON. SAM. PARKER k STANDSjFOR'-DELEQATE Hawaii's Interests Lie With Grand Old Party--A. V. Gear Pledges Payment of Fire Losses, W. C. Acht gave up the verandas and lawn of his home at Palamn last night to a great Republican rally. It was the first blowout of tho election campaign proper, tho mighty McKlnlcy nnd Ilooscvelt ratification havlngiprecedpd tho Republican primaries. The grounds wero Illuminated with electric lights and Chinese lanterns. Pull) halt i thousand people nssomhlcd, fairly imI nnced between natives and palo faces Music was furnished by the campaign quartet and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kalelkau. enables n laige muster of Republi can leaders mnny front rank Dcnv crnts were In attendance, lolm L. K311 lukou was unanimously called to pre side. Samuel Parker was the first speaker. Ho said It was a great pleasure to nva tho people. Ily request of Hnwnll .ml Maul, us well as Honolulu, he had con sented to run for Delegate to Congress nn tho Republican ticket. Ho dcnlcj having offcied to rotlro In favor of Prince David, but would stand lojal to the Ilcpubllcnn partj. There wero threo candidates In tho field Ilobt. W. Wil cox for the Independents, Prlnco Divid for tho Democrats and tho "Cowboy of Hawaii" for the Republicans. Ho could not see how Mr. Wilcox would lie aid; to exert any Inilucuco nt the coming scrston of Congress If olectcd. The speaker could not promise to make iny effort nt restoration but It would bo his work to see that Hawaii should ob tain extensive harbor Improvements. There was really only a choice botwecn the Prince and himself. Whnt benefits had the peoplo oxer recelxcd from Mi. Wilcox? It was Republicans and Democrats who had given them their rights, the Independents having dono nothing. Mr. Achl congratulated his fellow workers on the splendid meeting. He pointed out that tho main ciedlt of having given every Hawaiian the full nnd free franchise was dun to tho Re publican party. President McKlnhir and tho mnjorlt) of both Houses we, a Republicans, nnd It was they who hid placed tho Hawaiian masses on tho same piano as Prince Dtvld Kavvnnan.i- koi. Watch for tho Republican can didates and vote for them. Sam. Pn ker was a close friend of President Mc Klnley nnd It would bo wise to elect him as Delegate to Congress. John D. Paris of Konn, Hawaii, made a strong and terso speech for undivided allegiance to tho Republican party. Judge Walpullanl urged tho wlsdim of starting right in this campaign, md commented on tho poor selection of candidates by the Independents In Ko na. Tho natlxcs there might jet bo brought round to support tho Republi cans. " Enoch Johnson rclnted that w lien t'10 Aloha Ainu deiegntea went to Wash ington to plead for restoration. It was a Republican, Senator Hoar, who help ed them while tho Democrats looked askance at them. Wise courses now wero tho means of obtaining Statehood. James It. Boyd denounced John P Cnlburn of tho Democratic party, who was present, ns having been ono of tho authors of tho loss of Hawaiian Inil: pendenco. T. McCnnts Stovvart spoko at length, arguing tho futility, under any circum stances, of tho enuso of tho Indepen dents. Even If successful they could have no Influence with a Republic n administration agntnst tho advlco uf the Republican party of Hawaii. Ho gavo the Independent lenders credit, however, for meaning well nnd predict ed that In tlmo they would bo good Re publicans, standing In lino with sucli friends of tho peoplo as W. C. Achl and A. V. Gear. It would bo n barren victory oven for tho Independents to obtain control of tho Territorial Legis lature. Their acts would be sulJ"'t not only to tho Governor's veto bit to tho disallow nnco of tho President Ho raked the record of tho Democratic pait), sajlng Clov eland was tho most popular President who over Berved -ml nt the samo lime tho most unpopular Democrat with his paity who had ev- been President In conclusion ho In voked the people's snnnort for such men as Sam, J,'irker,' y) C A'chl, John I Kuulukou and A. V. Gear A. V. Goal's opening "Aloha" wis answered with a chorus of the sime pr.etlng from tho assemblage, and be went on to sn. Fellow Americans, when von choose n friend )ou alwvs want to prove him. You want to kno-v Hint he has been jour friend In the last, that he Is jour friend todaj, nnd that he will prove )our friend In tho future. When you choose a party )oi. want to know that that party has been friendly to ou In the nst. Is frlendlv to joti today nnd Will be friendly to ou In the future. The Republic hi party Is such a party. You ask why It has been your friend In tho past, and I answer that It has glxen to ou xnd to nic, nnd to all of us, the same right to go to the polls nnd deposit our bal lots for any candidate In tho lie id from the lowest to tho highest wlthort distinction. It is your friend today nnd you ask wh). Because when ou s-o such men as the Honorable Samuel Parker, xvho is our friend, nnd tin Honorable W, C. Achl, who Is our friend, and Judge Kuulukou, T. Mc Cains Stewart, Arch. Olinilan, Clarence Crabbe, J. II. Ilo)d, L i. McCandless, Chns. Wilcox nnd others who ou well know arc all jour true friends when you sco them, I sa, standing ns spon sors for the Republican party you know that the Republican party Is to day jour friend. The Republican par ty will prove jour friend In the futuie. You ask xvhy and I will tell jou. Tho Republican party will send ns their own Delegate to Congress the Honoi olilc Samuel Parker, who through tho Influence of a Republican President nnd n Republican Congress will secure for you lighthouses Federal buildings nnd harbor Improvements, bo that jou' will find an increased field of nctlxltj ' which will render employment to hun dreds of men nnd xxlli greatly Increase the prosperity of the masses. The Re publican party In Hittrnli promises jnu and the Republican partj has alw ivs kept its promises that all Its actions ' will he for the advancement nnd In-1 creased prospeilty of the Islands and in jou an innsc 01 jou wnn nave ioei jour business, jour homes nnd your clothing, jour nll.thrmigh the visitation of that great pestilence, the black plague, the Republican party pledges that cverj dollar which has been lost will be pild In gold coin of the United States of Amerlci In choosing jou party weigh carefully In the bnlnme the good' points anil the bid of ec,i one Listen to the Independents. Listen to the Democrats. Lis ten to the Republicans. Hear what they all have to tell you, and In chok ing after careful thought 1 am sire that jou will select as jour party !te alohi Republican party. After the speeches the people canio forward us one man to shake hands cordlnlly with Messrs. Achl and Par ker. McKlnlcy nnd Roosevelt buttons were shelled out right nnd left and eagerly appropriated by tho natives. GEO. RODIIiK HONORED. Geo. RoilIck of the Hllo branch of II il.ickft hi . Co , was a passenger In the Klnau this forenoon on his wnj to his home In Germany. To show how great ly Mr. Itodlck Is esteemed In Hibi, Commodore Becklcy gavo the folio v ing to a Bulletin reporter today: 'At Hllo jestcrdnj, Mr, Itodlck was given n sond-oft ho will not forget very soon. The eighteen Masons who had Just been given their 32d degree and a large number of citizens of Hllo, Met Mr. Rodlek at tho Walakca bridge ami carried him for about a third of a mile. There wns singing line! shouting and .1 liberal display of tho flags of many na tions. Even the Chinese and Japanese turned out. 'I he whole demonstration xvns nrrnnged as n farewell to Mr. Ro dlek who has done so much for Hllo und Hllo peoplo." The Or .hcum. Tonight will positively be tho last opportunity to see tne minstrel com- panj as they leave for tho Mnlnlan I next Wednesday, theieforo n special program lias been prepared for tin faiowcll performance. Mr. lieu Wisu the popular and clever comedian an 1 tho bright, vivacious comedienne, MU Klttla Milton will put on their funnlejt sketch Miss Bradley wilt sing n na tive song composed by Mr, Coelhs Jerry Mills nnd all tho others wilt help to mako up tho best performance yet given by tho company, Covvnn Paid Up. A. Cowan appeared In the Pol he Com t this forenoon on tho chargo of embezzlement. Deputy Sheriff Chlll Ingvvorth explained that Mr. Macfar lane did not wish to prosecuto Cow an and then nsked that a nolle prosequi bo entered. This wns granted. It appears that Cowan scraped to gether enough money jesterdny to pnv for tho two tjpowritors over which tho tiouhlo aroso and, as this money was handed over to Mr. Mncfarlano, tho latter did not caro to press the c.130 further. THE WATERMAN IDEAL FOUN TAIN PEN. All sizes, all shapes. H " WICHMAN. A complcto now stock of genti shirts, collars and cuffs at L. D. Kerr Quocn streot, il II DHffi Large Number Raised to Thirty Second Rank by Cooper. NEW LODGE FORMED BY LEADING CITIZENS Prowess of the Two Railways Hil Road Extension Oehr Writes of Progress of Kohala Line. Hllo, Sept. 21. II. E. Cooper under special dispensation for the Grai.d Lodge lias raised eighteen members if Kllaueii Lodge No 330, to the Thirty second Degree of Mnsonry nnd estab lished the following lodges with cor responding oltlcers: Iodgc of Perfec tion: John T. Molr, Master, Arch. C. Steele, S W.! Chos. II. Fairer, J. ; Ixidgc Hose Croix: John II. Bole, Mas ter; Geo. It. Williams. S. W Allan 8. Wall, J. W.: Lodge Knights Kadosh Philip Peck, Preceptor; Win McKay, Sub-Preceptor; August Humberg, Asst Preceptor; Olnf Onistcd, Secretary, Frank A. Metcalf, Treasurer. Tliow who have received the Thlrtj-scond. Degree obtainable In the Islands nrr P Peck, J. T. Molr, A. C Steele, Clns II. Fairer, Wm. McKay, Geo Rodlek A. Humberg, Wm. Vonnattn, J. 11. Bole, A. Wall, W, S Wise, Geo. II Wilbur, Louis Andrews, E. N. Wllfo.ig, Ed. Metcalf, O Omsted. E. D. Baldwin, Dr, Archer Irvln, Dr. Ornco. These to gether with Florentine Souzn, J. V. Smith ami II. II. Ronton nre the char ter memberst)f Knlana Lodge of Per fection, Lchu.i Chapter of Rose Croix and Walaniienuc Preccptory of Kailo-ih. Tribune. Kohnln-lltto Rnllrond. Hllo, Sept. 20 II E. Soule Is in re- eclpt of a letter from President Gehr of the Kolialn-llllo Railroad In which he sajs that the arrangements made for the construction of the lino from IIIId to tho north arc eminently sitlsfuctoiy to him. Material will be shipped to Hawaii so that the work of grndliM nnd construction may begin without elclaj'. Herald. Hllo SldevvalkH. Hllo, Sept. 20. The street lomm's sloners have recommended that side walks of cement or cut stone be placed 011 Walaniienuc, Shlpnnn, Front, be tween Shlpmiin nnd Wutaiiueniio, an J on Pitman street, between Walnniieniie mid tho mniika line of the bridge across tho Walliiku. Tho proposition to have sidewalks on tho tmiiika sldo of Front street, between King n.ul Church streets, wns voted down, tho commissioners preferring to wait until the Government provided means for widening that thoroughfare This re commendation carries with an order for tho removal of all wood sidewalks now on the streets nnmed. Hcinld. Hllo Railroad Extennlon. Hllo, Sept. 20. Arrangements have been completej where by the tracks of the Hllo Railroad Co. will be extended two miles farther In the Jlrectlon of 01 1a The grading of the line to Puna Is almost complete an! the rails will be In position s that trains will be running by Jinuary 1 next. Mr. Dillingham has orJered rails from the factories at the coast to be used In theOln Extension. Henld. Hllo MaHonlc Temple. Hllo, Sept 20 The Misonlc friternlty In Hllo lias secured a building site nn Wal anuenue street, on which they will erect a Handsome temple. This step Is made necessary by the hrgs Increise In member ship and the erection of the l.ojgt of Per fection, Chapter Ros- Croix and Precept oryof Knights Kadosh during the past werk. Plans will be prep-ired as soon as the details are completej. HerilJ. MIhh Brndley Will Sing. Miss Vincent Bradley who leaves soon for England, will sing for tho last tlmo at tho Orphemn tonight, Wm. Coelho's popular composition, "Lei I'oul Mol." Whllo Miss Bradley was In Hllo tho Havvallans present during the various nights that Miss Bradley appeared, Bhowed great appreciation of tho excellent rendition given. Mr. Coelho has dono his teaching well, Democratic Street Talk. Thoro wns talk on the streets this morning that Prlnco D.ivld Knvvanam koo, who was so sum yesterday that he would accept tho Democratic nomltn- tlon to Congress, is wavering todvy There Is ono ldo pulling ono wny and another In a dlfforent direction. The Tribune Is a gentlemnn's wheel For lightness of construe tlon, dun blllty and appearance It Is In a class by Itself REPUBLICANS GA1HERING Arrivals by the Klnau todaj included a largo munlicr of delegates to tho Re publican convention that meets Mon day In Progress Hill The Maul dele gation, will bc completed when ctho Ol.iudlne comes In 'tomorrow. It is now practically settled that II. P. Baldwin will be chairman of the) convention he bofng the choice of tho Maul delegates. There Is no opposition to him from any source. Talk today Is centered On the plat form. It Is certain that the platfoi.i adopted by the convention will favor municipal government. NOTES OF THE COURTS The Carson-Claudlne collision cae reached submission to the Supreme Court hortly before noon. Tills was the thirJ div of hearing. In the matter of the Ultrlcht minor. Judge Humphreys has made an order to sho v cause why the guardian should not be allowed to sell real estate, the hearing to take place on Mond ly, October 1. On the petition of Mllla Perry, of Wal. anae, widow of the lite John Urn!, JuJg Humphreys has appointed Christopher J. Holt as administrator, under (Ceo bonds. Mary Ann Lee has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Amalla Joy under J750 bonds. John hni has file! his ConJ In 2.5co, with J. L. Mcl.eia, surety, nstlu gurdiin of Carl Julius Hotlng, a minor now llv lug In Ge miny. ZBRItn BRINGS SUIT. II. Zcrhe, Into head clerk uf the Ho nolulu Tobacco Co , has brought suit against that corporation for the sum of 1S00. Plaintiff claims that, on. May 11. 1000, he made n contract with tho Ho nolulu Tobacco Co. to servo as book keeper and clerk for ono jear, or until May 11, 1900, at a Balarj of 1100 per month. Ho claims further tint ho Is entitled to tho salary for the rennln- Ing eight months. Davis d Gear for plaintiff. Prince Too Young. It is reported on good authority that, during a recent Interview between tluccn Lllluoknlanl nnd Prlnco David Knwannnnkon on the subject of thu lat tcr's running for delcgato to Washing ton on tho Democratic ticket, tho Queen addressed her nephew ns follows: "I would ndxlse you not to mako tho at tempt. You are too joung." Knlaupnpn Heard From. C. II. Rej nobis, who returned from the settlement at Kulatipapa jesterdjy afternoon reports that 315 voters have been registered nt that place This Is u xcrj good showing fur tho settle ment. Tomorrow being the Eve of tho Jew ish Nevx Year, sen Ices will bo held a: Progress Hall at 7-30 p m and also Monday morning at S o'clock . Rex. Westerxelt will nddress tho con gregation nt the Christian church Sun day morning nnd Silas P. Perry wll oc cupy tho pulpit In the oxcnlng. In the Pollco Court this forenoon Ah Man, charged with unlawful possession uf opium, was reprimanded nnd dis charged. Full line of above goods are shown la twaknml Hat Manufacturing Depart ment. THE Jas. A. Bannister Shoes fe NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION -Thry lit till HEVT SHOE mJ. Onct worn, alwiyi worn BHvfc UsHuECOMPanvU 4 i "VI W S A w J i mt3 B X O .UP li.il1 1 SM,