davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11
The OUTLOOK.

President 1t is the custom of the
Roosevelt. world to cry s'The king
is dead" Long live the king So
after only few days of sorrow over
President Mckinley the papers are
turning their attention to the life,
history and family of the new Presi-
dent. Mr. Roosevelt is the youngest
president we have had, Grant being 4S
when he entered upon the office and
Roosevelt being 43. He has never had
any regular profession but has had all
sorts of experiences as a man. He
was the child of rich parents and has
strains of English, Scotch and Irish
blood in his veins besides some others.
He is graduate, has written books
and magazine articles, had a taste of
ranch life and fought with mountain
lions, and shot big game. In public
life he has been civil service commits
sioner, assistant secretary OF the navy,
an officer in the Spanish war, governor
of the state of New York and now af-
ter being Vice President is the Presi-
dent of this nation. He is man who
does his own thinking and who will not
submit to ''boss" domination. No
doubt his public position will sober
him by it's responsibilities and he will
give the nation a wise and safe admin
istration.
The Schley The court of inquiry
Court of which is trying to find
Inquiry. out what sort of man
Admiral Schley was at Santiago is
having the usual experience of such
sort of courts One officer testifes
that the fleet was seven or eight miles
away from the harbOr and another
says that the fleet was never more
than mile and half away. One says
that cOaIing in mid ocean is easy
enough and the sea as smooth as
pond and another says coaling was al
most impossible and that the sea was
rough and tempestuous 1t seems
hard to tell which is right as each
man is dead sure that he is. Perhaps
a grain Of truth will be found in the
bushel of stories.
Lynching. The Chicago Tribune has
preserved the record of the ]ynchings
for the last 20 years and they show
quite startling custom of hanging,
burning or otherwise killing men sus-
pected of crime or guilty of crime. In
20 years we have lynched 3, 130 persons.
The greatest number SO killed was 236
in 1892, and they have averaged over
100 for the 20 years. In 1900, lis per-
sons came to this violent death. Mis-
sissippi leads in the states in this way
Of killing off her citizens, having 253 to
her credit. Lynching will become less
frequent when the courts act more di-
| rectly. This legal battle and escape
of the criminal has made the people
resort to lynch law in the north. In
the south race antipathies have af-
| fected the custom.
| Petroleum The petroleum de-
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11
TOWN TOPICS,

S. r. Hill, one of New Milford'S cs-
teemed and popular citizens, was a
caller at The BEE office on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

D. C. Peck left on Wednesday for
the Pan-American exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-11

Miss Mary N. .Hawley has entered
St Margaret's school at Waterbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
NORTH TOPEKA.

Qeave items for this column with Kim
ball & Son 912 Kansas avenue.O
F. Penney of Silver Lake was in town
| Saturday
l. Tanning was in from Granville
| Saturday.
Attention, ladies. We call your spe-
cial attention to our millinery depart
ment. COSTLEY & POST.
Harry Graves has returned from a
business trip Of several weeks in west
ern Kansas.
E. S. shocley of Chicago visited his
daughter, Mrs. L. c. Kistler at the I'm
ion Pacific Sunday.
The c. w b. NJ viii meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Central
Avenue Christian church.
Mrs. L. Cook of Grant street and sis
ter, Miss Annie Martin, returned Satur-
day from a visit to Oklahoma
The c. E. society Of the Central Ave
nue. Christian church viii hold their
regular business meeting this evening.
See our north window for ladies'
underskirts. a beautiful line at ex-
tremely low prices.
Scott & Bobb have moved their hard
ware store from their old location to
the Mcdonald building, across the
street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bradley. of Den
yer, Colo. formerly of this city, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Satur-
day, September 81
The Inter-Ocean Mill and Elevator
company commenced today to take in
wheat on the Santa Fe side of their ele-
vator.
Mrs. Louisa Crauel arrived Friday
from Denver to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Otto Kuehne and to look after business
interests here.
Captain and Mrs. Norris of Hoyt visi-
IT,
of Topeka. avenue Sunday They return
ed home today.
An intermediate league, with Mrs. J.
r. Madison as president was organized
yesterday afternoon at the Kansas Ave
nue. NJ. E. church.
Mrs. A E. Radcliff and daughter,
Maud and Mrs. A. B Bedell and daugh-
ter, Elsie, of Overlook, were in town
shopping Saturday.
Little Miss Dorothy Congdon return
ed Thursday from a visit of several
weeks to her aunt, Mrs Anthony of
Fort Madison, Iowa
Mr.. Kearns has returned to his home
in Missouri after visit to his brother.
Mr.. Kearns and family, corner of Van
Buren, and Park streets
Mr.. Walter Dickinson came down from
Manhattan Saturday where he is a
student at the college, to spend Sunday
visiting at his home near Meriden-
Miss Cora Ferris returned today to
her home in Jefferson, Ok, after visit
of several weeks to her cousins, Mrs.
Clark Neiswender and Mrs. William
Philbin
Arnlin Fassler. manager of the inter-
Ocean mill is expected home from
Springfield, O., today or tomorrow
where he has been for the past 80 days /
visiting his relatives.
Mrs. L. @ Kistler and daughter Mar
1-eaf Tr- 10
Chicago wnere they were the guests
this summer Of Mrs. Kistler's parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs f. s. Shockey.
Miss Ethel Lewis, one of the teachers
in the Rosstille school was the guest |
Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Carrie |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

home in Kansas City today. after a
i short visit with her cousin. Mrs. b. Z.
/ Pitts.
Maurice O'Rourk returned to kansas
| City Sunday, after a short visit with
! his parents.
MI. Cyrus Leland accompanied his
/ daughter, Fannie Leland, to Chicago
Saturday where she win attend the
Art institute.
Mrs. H. c. Stevens returned the last
Of the week from a two weeks visit in
Chicago
It. W. Roe, OF Pratt, Kas.. spent sun
day with Topeka friends.
Mr. NJ Ryan and daughter, Mrs. J.
r. Wick, went to Kansas City Sunday
called there by the death of Mr.. Ryans
mother. Mrs q. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wehe have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in In
diana and Ohio
l. c. Fox has returned from a trip
through the western part of the state
Mrs. Homer Moore and daughter
Stella spent Sunday in Valley Falls
with Mrs. MoOre's sister, Mrs. Buckley.
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Maloney of
Skiddey, Kas., are spending a few days
with Topeka friends.
Mrs. Johnson, Of Quincy, Ill, arrived
in Topeka today from an extended visit
in California and Washington, and is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Reed
at 924 Quincy street
NJ. W. Manufacturing returned Sun
day from weeks business trip to Chi
cagO.
The Topeka w. c. T. u. will hold a.
social meeting at the home of Mrs. E
". Gilmore, at 1925 Kansas avenue at
$50 Tuesday afternoon October 2. All
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dreschel are
moving into the residence at 1000 To-
peka avenue, which has recently been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cap
per, who have moved into their own
home at 1888 Topeka avenue.
j.. EpHlW a
few days spent in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Thompson are
the parents of daughter, who has
been christened Elizabeth
Mrs. Lee Carter returned Saturday
from two weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Mary Wilson will entertain in
formally Tuesday evening at her home
on Quincy street.
Mr.. John Rain of Arkansas CITY is
spending a few days with Topeka
friends.
Mrs James Thomas returned Sunday
from few days visit in Emporia with
her mother.
Mrs Anna Miller is planning to leave
Thursday for a years stay in Fort
Worth and San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Charles NcNIichael of Eslxridge,
spent Sunday in Topeka.
Mrs. L. A. Whitney has returned
from a few days visit with friends in
Carbonate.
Mr.. George c. Anderson. of Abilene.
spent Sunday in Topeka with friends.
Miss Meta Fay Shreve returned Sun
day from a two months visit in the /
east with relatives.
Evangelist S. J. Miner, of Sabetha, I
was in Topeka a short time today. en- /
route to Denver, where he viii begin /
a series of meetings Tuesday evening /
T. J. Martindale returned Sunday /
from business trip to Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Franklin expect /
to leave Wednesday for Texas, to re-
main a year.
Mrs North J. Prescott left Saturday /
for her home in Denver after a short |
visit with her parents
Mr. c. s. Gillespie is spending a few /
days in the city
Mrs. Emma Biankenbaker, of Ottawa,
IS visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
The engagement is announced of Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

Morrow and daughter, Mrs Lille Bry-
an of 1107 Quincy street
c. H Hastings had ssome fine cab
! bages stolen a few nights ago. He says
he tracked the cabbage and knows
where it went The other fellow is max
ing chow chow instead of Mr. Hast
ings.
Mr. John Gilman expects to leave the
first of the month to join Mrs Gilman
at Marshall, Mich, who has been there
for some time visiting a daughter.
This is Mr.. Gllman's old home, and he
and his wife will probably locate there
again.
There will be a service in the North
Congregational church this evening at
8 o'clock, after which there Will be a
church meeting, the object of which
will be to make arrangements for the
supply of the pulpit for another year,
as the pastors time is out today
There is considerable activity at the
new Zingheim crematory plant and tire
work is progressing rapidly. The Ennis
tract on which It is located is all river
bottom land and after being fortified
by the new company it will be one of
the finest gardening spots in the state
of Kansas.
Mrs. L. B. Hamrick, who left here
last July for GreencaSte. Ind, where
she was called by the illness and death
of her father, Mr.. Bryan, has DECIDED
to make her home in that city, and mas
sent in her resignation as auditor OF
the Topeka federation of clubs. Mrs
Hamrick was one of the most active
and enthusiastic members Of the W. l.
K. club, from which organization she
will be greatly missed.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes gave de-
lightful farewell party Saturday even
ing at her home LAT Holman street, IN
honor of Miss Emma HOlsmeister, VINO
returned to her home in western KAN
sas the first of the week, and of Misses
Katherin Glover Theal and Elizabeth
Boyer Shellahamer. who will leave
shortly for their home in Harrisburg,
Pa. The evening was spent in de-
Hghtful manner with music and games,
and later refreshments were served.
Those present besides the guests OF
honor were. Misses Minnie Robinson,
Cora Biclell. Birdie Lofiin, Emma
Lang. Jessie Bickel, Nettie Hastings,
Minnie Lof1in, Rillie BickeH Lucy
Lands, Fay Barnes, Messrs- T. T.
Retter, Charles AIabry, Charles Norris,
Otis Mcintosh, Fred WOODBURY.. Henry
Barnes, J. T. Spetter, Elmer Wheeler.
Harry Barnes, Percy Reese, Henry
Vanspreybrock. Harley Barnes. Leo
and Percy Barnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
NIGHT SCHOOL OF Y. M. c. A.
VIII Open October 18th.

The Business course is free to all
members Of the Association
The studies are. Bookkeeping, Eie-
mentary and Advanced, Arithmetic,
Elementary and Business. Practical
Grammar and Letter Writing, Spelling
and Punctuation.
Professors +. H Roudebush and G. r.
Van Horn have been engaged as teach
ers for this year. and are thoroughly
equipped by long experience as teachers
in Business colleges to help men 10 the
very best advantage.
Each student Will receive personal at
tention and those who complete the
course will be awarded the Information
al certificate
For further information call at the
Association Office on East Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
LAST WEEKS RAINS.
Nearly All the Kansas Counties Were
Favored.

The rain map of the weather bureau
shows fairly good rains over the state,
the heaviest rains being in the central
western states. The rainfall by counties
was S follows:
Eastern division-Doniphan. 50; Atchi-
son, 50; Leavenworth. .25; Jefferson 4;
Wyandotte. %; Douglas. So Johnson.
q; Franklin. %; Allen. 50; Bourbon, .os: :
Neosho so; Cherokee, 81; Nemaha, 1;
Marshall, 135: Brown. s.; Riley, 30; Pot
tawatomie, 5o; Jackson, les; Shawnee.
70 Usage, 81; Lyon, .2S Chase 50; Cot
fey, .35; Greenwood, .65 Woodson, SO;
Elk. !; Wilson 20; Montgomery, trace;
ChautauQua, so
Middle division-Iya shington, 50; Gay,
so. Dickinson. 81: Marion, so; Butler. SO:
Cowley, .9S; Republic. g. Cloud. .4S; OF
tawa- 80; Saline, so; Mcpherson, g.
JeweH, rs; Lincoln, .46: Ellsworth, I; Rice,
j; Reno. 70; Kingman. IS: Harper. 81;
Smith, 30 Russell so, Stafford, 2.10; Bar
ton 195; Pratt !; Barber, 50; Phillips. IS.
Ellis, 20: Rush, 1; PaWnee, 2; Edwards. 2
Kiowa, /. Comanche, 20.
Western division-Norton. so: Trego .09s
Ness, so; Lane, so; Finney. rs; Gray, 4:
Mead, l; Thomas. II: Haskell l: Seward.
I; Kearney, so; Stanton, So Grant, 50.
Stevens 1. Morton so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
ATWO MINUTE PAGER.
Little Boy Will Try For High Mark
at Memphis

New York, Sept. 30.-Little Boy, 2:02,
and fourteen other trotters and PAGERS,
belonging to c. K. G. Billings and F.
G. Jones. are to be shipped to Memphis,
Tenn, this week, for the big trotting
meeting at the track which Mr.. Billings
has just built there. Little Boy will
make another attempt to lower the
wagon record on the new course His
owner is very confident that he can do
it. Indeed Mr. Jones has said that he
believed he has a minute PAGER in the
handsome bay geIding that astonished
the horse world by his recent brilliant
performance at Empire City Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
TO CALL THEM M'KINLEY.
Scheme to Change Name of the Phil
ippine Islands.

New York, Sept S0.--A suggestion
which is meeting with favor is to
change the name of the Philippine ISL
ands to the Mckinley islands. says the
Washington correspondent Of the III
bune 1t is intended to bring the prop
.osf+fon before the next congress. a
,1,-+ cf The scheme embraces the idea
IF besfowing upon the different islands
and provinces the names Of the men
most prominently Identified with the
srC,,isition and management Of the
s1ar1ss For instance. the members Of
the American commission which negoti-
80 the Paris treaty would thus be
bonored as well as the names OF Ad-
niraI Dewey, General Lawton, Gov
Root. and others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

with yellow. the club color. Covers
We're laid for IA.
The men bers of the club are: Mrs. c.
c. Baker, Mrs. w A S Bird Mrs. h L
Cook, Mrs. a. T. Daniels, Mrs T. F.
Carver, AIRS. w. A. Johnston, Mrs. AL
bert Latham, Mrs. M. A. Low Mrs. j.
G. McClintock, Mrs. W. A. Morton, Mrs.
D. W. Nellis. Mrs. Eugene +. Ware and
Mrs. A. Zahner.
Today was really the regular day for
the first meeting of the club this fall so
an informal programme was given at
ter luncheon. 1t consisted merely of
vacation notes, and each member gave
a report of where she went and what
she did during the summer.
SorOsis Meets.
The first meeting Of Western Sorosis
this fall was held Saturday afternoon
in the Y. ". c. A. parlors. The club
was well represented and the afternoon
was an interesting one. The paper of
the day was read by Miss Zu Adams
The subject was, With Bourgmont in
1724" and was full of interest from be-
ginning to end.
Miss Efie Graham, who has filed the
presidents chair for some time in A
very efficient manner, resigned the Of
fee on account of other duties which
occupy her tine, and Mrs c. J. Evans
vas elected to succeed her.
The next meeting viii be held at the
home of Mrs Henry O. Garvey, at
which time it will be decided where the
meetings viii be held during the sea-
son.
The 20. l." Club Entertained.
The @. L" club was delightfully."-
entertained last Friday evening by
Miss Pansy Trueman. Music and games
made the time pass all too quickly and
at late hour refreshments were
The guests We're Miss Marie Richen-
hacker, Miss Rose DALEY. Miss Gertrude
OFT, Miss Lucille McAfee, Miss Olive
Diffenderfer, Mr.. Fred Stewart. Mr..
Rightmire, Mr. James McCauley and
Mr.. Thomas Wood
Notes and Personal Mention.
Misses Sallie and Lizzie Crosby are
expected home the last of the week
from Maine, where they spent the
summer.
Miss Mary Summers has returned to
ner nome in Chicago after a short visit
in Topeka with Miss Jeanette Lord.
Mrs A. c. Jacques has returned from
a several weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. A W. Hargreaves viii arrive
Wednesday from Abilene for two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Herbst
Miss Lolita Ranney. Of Arkansas
city, who has been spending several |
days with Miss Mary Thompson. viii !
be the guest Of Mrs Ben F. Criswen /
after Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. webb have re-
turned from an extended northern |
trip.
The regular meeting of the Nautilus /
club viii be held Tuesday afternoon at /
3 O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. H L
Whiting.
Miss Minnie Dennis and Mr. II.
Fletcher Dennis left today for Wash
ington. D. @, after a months visit in /
Topeka with their parents, Mr.. and /
Mrs. Dennis
Mrs A P. Wilder, who spent the
in the east. IS now in Kan
sas City and win come to Topeka soon
to visit her daughter Mrs Ben Girls
we'll at S27 Tyler street
Miss Agnes Ferguson left today for
her home in Pawhusza. T. T., after
weeks visit in Topeka with Mrs over
field.
Mrs. Fred Waters returned to her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
LOOKING FOR NAMES.
Canvassing For the New City Direc-
tory is Commenced.

The enumeration of the names of the
citizens of Topeka for Radges' new direc-
tory began today. The enumerators be-
gan their work on the outskirts of the city
and viii complete the IaborS the buSi-
ness thoroughfares.
The names of all the citizens of the city
above the age of IS with the exception of
married ladies who reside in the same
house with their husbands will be tai ken.
This exception does not, however, include
women who are engaged in business or
practice professionally
The work is to be completed and the
books distributed by the middle of De-
Gem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
STAGE Line For Alaska.

Seattle. Wn., Sept. s0-The trans
horse stage between a point on Cook
Inlet and the Nome district expects to
have the line in operation about the
time of the close of Boring sea naviga-
ton. Passengers, mail and express
matter are to be handled. Ultimately
the company purposes constructing a
direct road along the same route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

Caroline NJ Hopkins of Leavenworth
and Mr.. Carl L. Hoffman of Colorado
Springs, formerly of Leavenworth. The
marriage viii take place October 2. at
the home of Mrs. Charles Austin Gillett
in Cripple Greek. Until a month ago
Miss Hopkins was employed as society
editor of the IaeaVenWorth Standard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
BISHOP WHIPPLE HONORED
Memorial Services at Trinity Episco-
pal Church. New York.

New York. Sept. SO.-At Holy Trim
ity Episcopal church, this city, me
mortal service has just been held in
honor of the late Henry B. Whipple,
bishop of Minnesota. An address on
Bishop Whipple's life was delivered by
the rector of the church, Rev. DR.. H r
Nichols DR.. Nichols dwelt upon the
bishops great accomplishments among
the Indians of that state. He SAID
Bishop Whipple's principal work was
among the Indians of Minnesota, many
Of whom became Christians through his
ministra tions DR.. Nichols said that
during the Sioux massacre in 1867 the
Christian Indians had caused the white
settlements in Minnesota to be left IN
harmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

Mr.. Harry Trovillo was given very
pleasant surprise party Saturday even
1ng at the home of his uncle, Mr.. Frank
Grimes on West Tenth avenue, by a
number of his friends. The occasion was
his twenty-first birthday
Music, high five and dancing were the
special features of the evening. At
cards Miss Katherine Freshman and
Mr.. TOrvfllO carried off the prizes which
We're. a pretty Dresden inSstand and a
medallion pin Mr. Grimes presented his
nephew with d handsome gold watch in
memory of the occasion At a late hour
e three course supper was served.
The affair was enjoyed by the follow
ing guests Miss Lulu Ewart, Miss
Harriet Stanley. Miss Katherine Flesh
man. Miss Ida Bergen, Miss Maud
F'indlay. Miss Roberta WATSON, Miss
E1aude Grimes, Mr.. Felix Jones. Mr..
Herbert Robinson. Mr.. viii Tinker, Mr..
Harry Trovillo. Mr.. Grimes and Mr..
Lester Bennett.
Mrs. T. T. Kelly assisted in entertain
fua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
TOpsy No. 0.

TOpsy No. Q.
Ladies' black cotton fine
gauge heeced-lined Hose,
with double sole and
high-spliced heel and toe,
top either plain or rib
bed 35c or 3 for ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

The tickets for Miss Tracy's benefit
are on sale at Roehrs, Moore's, e. 2.
Guilds and J. B. Hayden's- The admis-
sion is a uniform price of p cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
Topsy No. 8.

Topsy No. 8.
Ladies heece-lined hose,
with plain and ribbed
tops, double sole and high
spliced heel, weight I'M
usually heavy 25C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
A seven O'CIock Dime.

Miss Ned Griffitt entertained half
dozen OF her friends at an informal din
Ter party last evening at her home on
Buchanan street Dinner was served at
seven o'clock in three courses, and the
dining room was lighted entirely by
candles. In the center OF the table was
q mirror plateau surrounded by a pref
ty wreath of foliage, and on the glass
rested a candelabruu, while candles
were placed at the sides and ends of
the table, producing very pretty eff
feet.
tie FOrdyce, Miss Lulu Fordyce- Miss
nellie Wetherholt, Mr. Charles s Gill
1espie, Mr. W. D. Goodwin and Mr.. E.
O. Robinson.
An Informal Affair.
Mrs F. E Holyoke entertained the
members Of the ! l. r F" card club
Informally this afternoon at her home
on West Seventh avenue complimentary
10 Mrs. Bean of Kansas City, a former
member Of the club. About five o'clock
dainty refreshments We're served
The guests present were. Mrs Bean.
Mrs O. L. Kittle, Mrs George Bivens,
Mrs. A T. Lucas. Mrs N J. Petro. Mrs.
Frank Blanch. Mrs Ferguson Of Grip
pie Greek and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Ware Entertains.
Mrs. Eugene F. Ware entertained tire
members of the Atlantean club at a
charming 1 o'clock luncheon today at
her home on West Sixth avenue. The
quests of honor We're Mrs. Laura Scam
mon Of Kansas City. an honorary mem
Der Of the club, and Mrs. Claiming J.
Brown Of Blue Rapids. an absent mem-
her.
The guests were seated at one long
sable which was da4ntily decorated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

TOpsy No. As.
Mems fine black Cash
mere Socks, in light and
medium weight Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

TOpsy No. A.
Mems Merino, camel hair
color, light and heavy
weight. 2 pr. for 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

TOpsy No. 48.
Mems fancy cotton Socks,
In latest styles an d
shades 25C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

TOpsy No. 40.
Ladies fine black cotton
Hose-with high-spliced
heel and toe and real
Maco split sole. ....25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

TOpsy No. rs.
Children's fleece-lined
hose, extra heavy foot
80. --.-.--- LAG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

TOpsy No. Al.
Mems all-wool Socks ~
grey, camel hair and
black .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
.opsy No. SO.

TOpsy No. so.
Ladies plain and drop
stitch tan cotton Hose
with high spliced heel
and double sole. .23c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

TOpsy No. 20.
Mems medium weight
all-wool Socks ~ assorted
browns, only. .23c