davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Washburn VA m LEI left the Pier on l. Tuesdag for WdtG6 f6
MISS to BdGoqd the Of daash
S. Bradford. state Treasurer Of Massachusetts,
home Eas D99e 50ek Phee M 9rae
OF Harvard as indeed are all ms ProtRg[s ef
of Toxic Japan, at the Atlantic; Dr, and Mrs
Childs, of Monte Carlo at the Arlington; klchaTd ar
y Towle. OF New-York at the Mstne%som son
Orchestra just returned from abroa... whose mar
rage to Miss Gertrude Pancoast of PhiiadeP,nlaa. pm,
will take place III September, will stay at the CLAD
The Rhode Island Reds who defeated the Rhode
Island Blues in a game Of bicycle polo lasI TTTR @
again at the games on the Burnslde lawn. avn
GUS H5of for cups nresenteo bS Mrs samuel Welsh
of Wdhsd s FaT n9 PTSye6 ccdgns seems
have been an extended one tnis Week, men NJ "
and Mrs B. Dawson Coleman. Of Lebanon. Penn
were upset while turning sharp corner In co
taining Mrs Robert Bohlen, OF .sansea Cottage,
tire, and the occupants We're thrown out breaking
son. and the Imperiai Hotel at least 17 being Ia
nam open until into October The arrivals the
last week have been noticeably from the me SSaIn
but many came from nearby cities Inc New
Matthewson-Mrs. e b. Gage j.. c ~, GHng 11ing Miss
Burns Mrs. c. Cosgrove, Leon Cassier. NJ. an, ana
VIII. ! J. H. BuTIin. G. D Potter, Mr, and Mrs
W. Scott. Mrs. n. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. NJ i'iiam AM
Mrs n Fisas Antonio Carmona. Francis Car
mona J. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs q; Dlt1l1Iif 1S1iF
Mrs Alice j shaw AIr and Mrs. William tHI-
ford Mr. and MTs. j. Dpffy F. A Baker & r F. ETis Mns
Mrs NJ McNelly Mrs s. J. Waite. Mics ; r.
Fox DR.. W K. Brun. E. Mck. FTament. F3qls E4l
Jerkawsli. Mrs Thomas Bradley Mt M anu MI M
s H Geek. Miss q. NJ Geek, G. ;, Webster. 1iaI- "a,
old Lvford. Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs u W Me-
don Mrs r p Wander Veer Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Robinson, Charles Casper and Miss b Ga, g ADAMS Ms.
Doren l. S. Hawley, Mrs. John G Tomilnson J.
Z. Bukley. Mr. and Mrs. A V Wyckon Ny ana
Mrs. II. Livingston Reeve, & y sweet James W .
Decker and A J. Ruhbam-
GIadstone-Ars. s Josephine Waite. MISS = I
Fox ] G Rose Mrs H LedIey. Parke I-edley, ?.
Richards G H. Pierce. R Dow, James l. LII oy
G C Robinson, j7., P Robinson. MI ana Ars AL
hert Il Falk. Mr.. and Mrs. James Colgan Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

r. ". Muir. Miss e F. rIicks. William r. Soaring
James J. O'Connor Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. q. Dunn
George II. Ross. D. ]. Randall. Miss a. l. Duryea
Dodds,- y. Kanoshima: p; A. Day, c: T Stirn
Mrs. Holmes Conrad. ir.. Miss Emily Van Deven-
ter. Mrs. S. J. Brooks. Miss Brooks Mrs p 5.
Wilson, Philip s. Wilson. Harold }. Lockwood. Miss
Emma NJ. Haas. Miss Alethea Koupal. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Muir. Miss Florence Muir and Mabel
Faith Muir.
Farnham. Miss II. Is Randall, Mrs. 9. f. Shoe
maker. {. l.. Sherman. Anna l.. CTinrion. Thomas
Humphrey. Mrs. y. Clare. Mrs. NJ Gambler,
Louise NJ. Gambler. Gertrude Jackson. Marion J.
Browne. J. Webbhast Miss {. III. Werner, Mr..
and Mrs. F. V. Odell f, Wooster, Miss Desmond
"+T Hvgeia H9teI@W. Johnson. E. G. Seward r. s
Boss o. A. Gorton, Mrs. A. d. Brink, ir, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Weir, jr. Fl. c. HOoka and Mr. and
Mrs Harry Hudler.
Surf Hotel-A. NJ. Dunburn. Thomas II. Mont
gomery {. G.. Woeff, +. Ewood EchOls. {. J.
Elmer. ~ NJ Dunbar and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
HaIlOck
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Arrivals Still Exceed Departures in Number.

Block Island. r. l.. Aug % (speclaD-The season
here continues hold its fairly well. although
a great deal of talk about farewell baths. ETC. is
heard every hand. Many leaving the island
the New-York steamers every day. but the list
of now arrivals also is long. which assures the
hotelkeepers that there will be large crowd re-
manning the island until Labor Day After that
time decided decrease is expected
The baseball season closed with the final game
Friday. which gave the series 10 the Ocean View
team. In the evening the successful team had
celebration. Saturday evening the managers Of the
Ocean View Hotel rendered complimentary ban
ouet 10 the members OF the Spring House team
The tennis tournament which has been in progress
for the last two weeks has been narrowed down to
two contestants W. d. Clarke. of Orange. y. J.,
Yale o. and G. Westcott, also Of Yale. Both
these men are excellent players. and considerable
interest is felt in the outcome.
The arrivals OF the week from New-1ork and
vicinity include the following
Ocean View Hotel-F. c. Boyd. Mrs. Grenville
Winthrop. Miss wotherspoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Haust Nj. A. ]. Rich. Mrs. 4. ]. Rich, ]. W.
Ohrey. P. V Van Orden. F. s Allyn. Mrs. F 5.
Allyn, Miss Martha Drake. J. j. Tully. Miss Tully,
y j. Tully William Hughes, Miss NJ Hughes. Miss
NJ Webb L. NJ Guffen. Mrs D. NJ. Gu1en, Mrs
w D. Hunter Mrs F. o. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs F.
E Bachman the Misses Bachman. F. Allen. ".
D. Hunter Raymond Hunter, Mr and Mrs. g. Carl
Downs and J. Morrison
Spring House-W. r. Walkley. Mr. and Mrs L.
F. Davis Mary j. Candee. Harriet VI. Ciragan. ].
T. Delehanty. j. ) Tia wiley and John A. Dake.
Na.onal Hote-Mrs. NJ l. McManus. NJ. F.
McManus Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Sheldon, G. I. Lam
bert Mr and Mrs F j. Nathan Mrs G. R. Cappe.
p H Cappe Grace T. Conaway. Mr. and Mrs. c.
P Jackson. J. F. Conigan. Miss Mosscrop. F. NJ.
Trimm. Mrs. Beattie and Miss Beatte
Woonsccket House-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harry Bal
lard, Miss A E aobaIt s,- MEs o Myro1 A Soonsy. ..
Mr. and Mrs QUO A Dranott, Mn. NJ D. VittuIn..
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE HOME.

touched the heart of womanknd in all ages, in
every land TO which there is but response. like
home. To every living soul this word mas divine.
halcwed meaning. which is part of our humanity
in short il is the sacred refuge of life.
The true home is the place where love learns its
lessons where life is schooled into discipline and
strength. where character is moulded where every
member works COR peace and harmony. That the
foundation walls of such place must be built
the sacred unity of husband and wife does not
admit of an argument. Tney must be helpmates,
each working in his sphere God has divinely
appointed from the creation of the race A
thoughtful consideration of the subject makes it
equally clear that home is the wife's kingdom.
to which she largely gives its atmosphere, its hope
and beauty, its comfort and cheeT-in short. where
she reigns supreme. One of our most eminent Eng
lish writers says Wherever a true woman comes.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

John scheck jr Mrs F. P. Pierce. D. L. HaAes.
Mr. and Mrs r X. Atwater. g. J. Parker Mr.
and Mrs E. z. Strong. Albert Haissht and CharleS
Robinson.
The -ba thing establishment will positively remain
open until October Is. This is month later than
usual and an indication that the patronage under
the new management has been pleasing Many
people prefer 10 take the waters late IN september
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

home is always around her. The stars may he the
canopy over her head. the glow worm in the nights
cold grass be the fire at her feet. but home Is
where she IS and for noble woman IL stretches
far around her, shedding its quiet light for those
who else were homeless NJ. A STONE.
Contributed TO the column
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Meeker
Columbia House-I A. Davis. Mrs / w Batter
son, F. J. Crowley and W Young
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

nnet The authorities. 1t Is said. granted the
quest of the inscrutable Therese for a veil and
new hat but could not make up their minds
about the corset.
At a smart wedding in London. instead OF rice
sivery shower of tiny horseshoes and little
shoes (human) thrown after the bridal pair.
Silver sounds hard. almost 5 hard rice. but Il
was only silver paper, and therefore harmless.
With the approach of September aud the semi
annual regowning with which the modern
is afflicted, the designs of the dressmakers asso-
citation. expressed at its last meeting, against the
shirtwaIsts occasioning some disquietude in
the breasts of those women who rejoice in the
cheapness and adaptabi!ity. the comfort. cIeanli-
and smartness and all the attendant blessings
of this admirable garment If the shirtwaist goes
it will be solely on account of the determination of
the dressmakers. and the weakness of the women
who wear but do not make gowns. remarks The
Household. 1t is easy to why dressmake do
like shirtwaists, and they made no secret of
the matter their convention The shirtwast
interferes with their business and makes many
pensive garments unnecessary. If il continues TO
reign. they said their convention. they Will be
driven of business. and if the present tendency
is not checked they foreSae a conventional costume
for women such as is now worn by Clearly
il behOoves the dreSsmakers to act. and their de
be treated lightly. Few have enough
strength of mind to hold out against dresSma ker
and unless the sex can make up its mind TO rally
round the shirtwaist and stand as one woman for
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
nrsT AID LIE soUL

Out Of the depths of the star dust drew.
Out OF the primal pulse in space
That at the Word took shape and place.
Refined through great and fervent heat
Out OF the dust gathered life,
We from the pulses OF the dust
That whirlS upon the windy gust,
That still to meet the world OF sky
Asplres in every grass blades thrust
The grass. the flint the flower. is one
With substance. we who are
The little brothers of the Sta-
That through the outer universe
On mighty lines rolls free and far.
YET one with star dust though the frame.
The spirit which informs its clCd
Is that of the archangels shOd
With fire. His flaming ministers,
And but the living breath of God
-(HaTTiet Prescott Spodord. in Harpers.
NOTICE
All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. :. should be addressed to The Tribune
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended fo- the
II. 9. :. Will he less likely to go a>tray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other OrEa nizntton or publication
using the word sunshine
The kingdom of God is universal the air
and sunlight. and is bound with no particular
church. and demands no feeling unnatural to man.
1t is of God. but il is for II rests in its heav-
enly place far above the fret and fume Of contend
ing opinions. but in the midst also OF the heart Of
mankind.-(Stopford Brooke.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
BUSY AT BLOCK ISLAND.

a. Dupont, P. c. Hudson R. f. Sutton and F. I
Hutton.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
eesp1s

It is said that Nine. Humbert begged for the
privilege of buying corset to sustain her on the
important day of the trial. How eternally femi-
nine, The authorities. it Is said. granted the
quest of the inscrutabIe Therese for veil and
a hat. but could not make up their minds
about the corset.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
WONT HURT BEET MEN
Senator Perkins Sees No Harm
in Cuban Bill.

Washington, Dec. 15.-When the Gu
ban reciprocity bill was taken up in
the senate today Mr.. Perkins (CaD.
spoke. He declared that the people of
the United States had increased their
sugar consumption six pounds a year
per capita during the past eight years.
He ma intained that the domestic su-
gar industry would not suffer by reason
of the operation of the treaty as, should
we buy the whole Cuban crop, it would
only supply one-third of the amount
needed. Cuba, he said, had abandoned
the cultivation of citrus fruits on ac-
count OF the vast success of this crop
in California and Florida
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, Dec. 15.-The house today
on converting went into committee of the
whole for further consideration of the
pensions appropriation bill. Mr.. Crun-
packer, the first speaker, addressed him
self to the Panama question, saying that
the attacks on the conduct of this gov
eminent in connection with the new re-
public were unWarranted by the facts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
RUNCIE RECALLED.
Insists That Wood Knew About
Magazine Story.

Washington, Dee. 15.-In the General
Wood case, Major J. E. Runcie was the
first witness. Statements made by Ray
Stannard Baker concerning the article
rejecting upon the administration of
Major General Brooke made it neces-
sary for the recall of Major Runcie. He
was asked a number of questions con-
corning the origin of the article in ques-
ton and stood by his former testimony
to the effect that General Wood had
knowledge of the story and that it was
prepared practically at his suggestion
and dictation.
The next witness was General George
r. Burton, inspector general of the
spector general in Cuba under the ad-
rninistration of General Wood as gov
ernor general and it was he who dis
covered the postal frauds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
M'COLLUMHAS NO BOND.
Says He Will Be Ready by January

A. E. McCollum has been holding the
job of chief of. police for month with
out putting up the $1,000 bond which
the ordinances require, and he seems
to be in considerable trouble about find
ing a bondsman, now that his official
acts are resulting in so many lawsuits
against him.
Mr.. McColIum said today: 81 will not
present my bond to the council at the
next meeting, but will be on hand with
it for the first meeting in January
There was quite an animated discus
sion this morning in Mayor Bergund-
that's office relative to the liability OF
Chief McCollum under the bond. Mayor
Bergundthal held that the bond made
him liable only to the city of Topeka
for improper acts, and that it could not
be held as a source of redress to in
jured individuals. For instance, if Mr..
McColIum should defraud the city in
some way, the city could sue the bonds
men, but if McCollum should be stuck"
in some redelivery of whisky case,
Mayor Bergundthal contended the
bondsmen could not be held.
Councilman Samuel T. Howe and VIM.
Henderson, both of whom have held
official positions, were inclined to dis
agree with the mayor as they have
both been held liable on bonds which
they have signed in similar cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
BRODERICK ON MOVE.
He Looks Over the Political Situation
in LeavenWorth.

Leavenworth, Dec. 15.-Case Brod-
erick of Holton was in Leavenworth
yesterday. Considerable has been said
in the newspapers within the last three
months in regard to his being a candI-
date for congress in this district. Mr..
Broderick served eight years in the
house and was beaten for re-nOmina-
ton at the Horton convention by the
celebrated Horton agreement.
When spoken to concerning his can
didacy he said:
well do not know that I am full
fedged, but I am going ovsS the dis
trict to see if there is room for an
other candidate"
To reporter for the Times Judge
Broderick stated:
1T is true that feel greatly encour-
aged at the cordial manner in which my
name is mentioned for congress all over
the First district. Whether / become a
candidate or not I think there is but
little doubt that Jackson county will
send a delegation against Mr.. Curtis to
the congressional convention. Should I
conclude to make a contest in the dis
trict shall center my fight in Jefferson
county. 1t is in this county where 1 am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
DELAYED BY A WRECK.
Why Santa Fe Westbound Trains
Were Late Monday.

The reason for all of the Santa FEES
westbound trains being late Monday
afternoon WIS made clear today when
it was announced that a wesepound ex-
ira freight train was wrecked near Rut-
ledge, No. at 2:20 o'clock Monday
morning. Ten cars of coal were derail-
ed, all of them going into the ditch, and
Conductor Thomas, of Marceline, who
was in charge of the train at the time,
was slightly injured. The wreck was
caused by a bent axle.
The work of clearing away the wreck
was commenced Immediately after the
wreck occurred but in spite of the eff
forts of the wrecking crew the main
line was not clear of the debris until
about 80 D. m. AS the result the west
bound trains were delayed several
hours and it was late in the evening
before any of them reached Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
ARMED STRIKERS
Threaten to Take Possession of
California Mine.

Stockton, Cal, Dec. ia special tel
ephone message to the Mail today from
Secretary Godlove of the Royal mine
at Hodson stated that there had been
big meeting of the strikers last night
and that the strikers had threatened to
take forcible possession of the mine.
Supt. Graves is considering the advisa-
bility of calling out the state militia.
The report states that the Hodson
strikers have been reinforced by strik-
ing miners from Angels camp, and that
all the strikers are armed.
The Royal mine owners, it is said will
make another attempt to bring non-union
men to the mine. The strikers, while
quiet and orderly now, are said to be very
determined and will resist any attempt to
operate the mine with non-union men. A
against the strikers individually in the
United States circuit court and when
they are served with the papers in the
case trouble is liable to be precipitated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
KNOX RESUMES.
Attorney General Continues Ar
gument in Securities Case.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Attorney General
Knox resumed his argument in the
Northern Securities case in the United
States supreme court today. He de-
clared that by the union of the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern railway
companies, two competing interstate rail-
roads have been brought into such rela-
tiOns that their independence as COMPETE
tive factors in interstate commerce is de-
stroyed.
The thing that has been done was de-
clared illegal, he said, when brought
about by the methods pursued in the joint
traffic and transmissouri cases. These
were cases of contracts or agreements be-
tween independent and competing lines of
railroad for the regulation of traffic
charges. The government charges that
these agreements restrained interstate
commerce and this court sustains that
contention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
CONTINUED.
Sunday Riots Will Have Hearing
on SATURDAY..

Chanute, Kan. Dec 15.-Solon Mitchell.
Walt McClane and Brown Wells were
brought before Judge Dryden, each to an
swer to three Understanding, wrang-
ling and inducing others to quarrel and
wrangle, being intoxicated and resisting
an officer and provoking others to resist
arrest Upon request a continuance was
granted until Saturday morning at 9
o'clock. They appeared at 1910 yesterday
morning and each pleaded not guilty
when the time was set Monday after
noon
Mitchell was released on a bond signed
for 500 by f. L NJ Holt, while Bailey
and Anderson stood good for Brown
and Wells. Up to this time bond has not
been furnished for Walt McClane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
MR.. BANTER RESIGNS.
Veteran Rock Island Passenger Man
Is Out.

A report reached Topeka today that
Geo. w. Banter, district passenger
agent for the Rock Island with head
quarters at Portland, Ore, has resign
ed that position in compliance with a
request from the headquarters of the
road in Chicago. The nature of the
differences between Mr.. BANTER and
his superior officers is not known here.
1t is true that he is no longer with the
Rock Island, however, and it is also
stated that he will return Immediately
to Topeka. He will probably arrive
| this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
Relief Corps officers.

The following officers We're elected at
the last meeting of Topeka Relief
Corps No "a: Mrs. Mary Weatherly,
president: Mrs. May Lewis. senior vice
president: Mrs. Cloud. Junior vice pres
ident; Mrs Agnes Schroyer, chaplain;
Mrs. Anna Sauer, treasurer; Mrs. Marie
Sherer, conductor: Mrs. VIM. Hahn,
guard: Mrs. Nancy Shocks, Mrs. Anna
Sauer and Mrs. Bertha Blake, dele
gates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15

being most strongly urged to enter the
race outside of my own county. So
many of the leading Republicans of
Jefferson county have both in person
and by letter expressed their desire to
support me that I feel assured of win
ming in Jefferson.
From what I have learned since I
have been in Leavenworth I am con-
WINGED that Leavenworth county will be
for a home candidate and your county
will be a power in the convention"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
american Not After milwaukee,.

Chicago, Dec 15.-President Ban
johnson has sent out the official call
for the annual meeting of the American
League which is to be held at the Audi
forum on Thursday. Manager Clark
Griffith, of the New York American
League club, has arrived from Montana
while James McAleer of St Louis came
on from Ohio President Johnson de-
MED the rurnor which has been in circu-
lation for the last few days that Mil
waukee would probably be taken into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Wallace Wadleigh, son of Mrs. L. NJ.
Wadleigh, stenographer in the office of
the state superintendent of insurance,
died this morning in Los Angeles of
consumption. Mrs. Wadleigh was call
ed to California two months ago by her
sons sickness.
Lucy Eggurt, aged three years, who
died at her parents home Sunday, was
buried Monday afternoon. The funeral
was held from the home of the parents
at 213 West Second street.
Writ Estell, aged is, died Morday at
1917 Fast Sixth avenue of pneumonia.
The body has been taken to his home
az Wamego for burial. Estell was a
n1efnbe.-- Of the Freshman class at
WashbErn college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15

ME-. Banter is well known in Topeka.
For years he was connected with the
passenger department of the Rock Is
land when the headquarters of that de-
partment were located here and when
they were moved to Kansas City about
two years ago he accompanied them to
that point. Later he was appointed
passenger agent for the Rock Island
with headquarters at Peoria, ILL.,, and
he held that position up until short
time ago when he was appointed dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
MOVES TO ANNEX.
Senator Hepburn Wants San
Domingo Taken In.

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Hey
burn, of Idaho. today introduced a
Joint resolution requesting the presi-
dent to acquire by annexation the is
land Of San Domingo, the dependencies
of San Domingo and HaYti.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
postnoned Ten DAYS.

The case of criminal nature brought
against A L. Furman and A Trembly
in the city court by May Eide was
postponed ten days this morning by
Judge McCabe. as the Eide woman was
not present The case against c. r.
Young was dismissed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15

New York, Dec 15.-Heidelbach, Ikle-
heimer & Co. today announced the en-
Ragement of 100000 gold, of which
the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
Troops to Be Withdrawn.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Dec. 15.-CoIonel
verdeckberg announced today that all
troops guarding mines win be imme-
diately withdrawn to the central camps
and the military force in the district
will be reduced to $50 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15

the American League again. He said
there was no foundation for such a re-
port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
Col. Hay Is Improved.

washington. Dec. 15.-Secretary Hay
was much better today and able to
move about the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15

trict passenger agent for the company
at Portland. Me. Banter was a thor
ough railroad man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15

Six pounds fancy new beans CSC.
Whittelsey Mer. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-15
White Aprons
for Christmas.

Don't make them-buy them
ready-made of US. They are very
popular for gifts. Every lady ap-
preciates a pretty, dainty, white
apron.
Csc APRONS either large, med
ium, or small sizes-some plain,
others with tucks and hounces-
some insertion and tucks=others
hemstitched tucks. Plenty dainty
afternoon and tea aprons both