davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
BASEBALL,
Boston Nationals Have an
Easy Time at Townsville.
Win In a Walk From Dis
tuTbers by 10 to 3.
Dave Brain Out In Uniform But Not
In the Game.

Thomasville, Ga, March 2S.-With
their head centre, Gus Dorner, disabled,
the Disturbers We're in a sorry plight
to do battle to the main guys
Wednesday, and were dOwned, - 10 3,
making all of their runs in the first ill.,
ming. 1t looked as though they might
make a stand with that start Of three,
but they had shot their bolt. Dave
Brain was out in uniform, but did not
play, and Jake" Boultes took his place
and gave very lively account of him.
self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

The conference committee on the dis
n greeting action relating to Bill AN
Act to fixe the compensation of the
c,erk of the municipal court of the city
o. Lewiston recommending that House
a ncndment = be accepted and all 9TH
or amendments rejected, was accepted
III the House and the bill passed to be
clgrossed as amended by amendment
T. Of the conference committee. On
lotion of Mr.. Hastings of oxford the
report of the committee was accepted;
and on further motion by the same
senator. the vote was recOnSidered
Y hereby the bill passed to be engross-
e and on his further motion the
amendment was adopted and the bill
as amendcd was passed to be engrcss-
ell.
Resolve proposing an amendment to
Section II, Article 5 Of the Constitution
81 Maine, relating to the power of III"
Governor Ia cause the laws to be exc
"rted came from the House, that
j. 'anch refusing the final passage Of the
bll ana voting to adhere. on motion
of Mr.. Mills of Hancock the Senate
voted to adhere.
Bill An Act 10 repeal Chapters IA and
p Of Chapter % of the Revised Statutes.
relating TO the establishment Of State
agency for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, came from the House. the ma
inrity report accepted and passed n be
cngrOSSed.
Mr.. HeSelton Of ,Kennebec moved 10 re-
| consider the motion whereby the Senate
accepted the minority report
The motion was lost
on motion Of Mr.. Mills of aIIncock the
Senate voted To adhere.
An Act To Incorporate the Calais Water
District was Indefinitely postponed.
Recess until 3.45 p NJ.
Bill AN Act to repeal Chapttr % Of
Tie laws of 1895 entitled An Act TO pro-
laws against the sale and manufacture
Of intoxicating liquors " came from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, March %.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market strong
e 20 i ro hlsher; common to prime steers 425
HoGS-Receipts about 1900; market 5c6
: " o-1 higher; choice heavy shipping 632kG
SHEEP-Receipts about 1900: market
strong to 10 higher: sheep 416.5l: wear
aings 5Gl225; lambs Gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
New York Cotton Market.

N@H York, March %
Cotton srot c,f,d q.dct. Middlng IN.
lands 10 ~: 10 ghif ll-5. Sales 2701 bales
Galveston quiet. ~ 1916. Charleston
quiet, ~: Memphis steady 1917: New
Orleans quiet. 10 ll-l6; Mobile quiet, 1917
Savannah dun, I0E.
Net receipts for six DAYS. 1859
Exp5rtS Ia Great Britain, 1887: IA
France. Ge93; to The continent $3.50. 10
Japan, $J5I.
Stuck glS oTG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

At Washingto n-Georgctown 4
Columbia 6.
At Chapel Hill, n. C.-Cornell O.;
Carolina ..
At Richmond, Va.-Randolph CMa-
COM 5: Princeton IS.
At Atlanta-Atlanta (Southern) 5:
Detroit (Am) s.
AT Savannah-Savannah (South At
lantic) 3: Brooklyn (Nat) 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

81 bought ffty-cent bottle OF
KODOL and the benefit I received all
the gold in Georgia could not buy. IN
three months l was well and hearty
May you live long and prosper. N.
Cornell, Roding. Ga, 1906. Kodoi for
Dyspepsia is sold by John CouGnnn'
Augusta and Beane's Drug store
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
Yale, q; Annapolis I.

Annapolis. March 2S.-The Yale
baseball team this afternoon defeated
the Midshipnen by score Of 4 To |
N a six inning game which was called
at the end Of Yale's half % the seventh
to allow that team :" eaten 4 train.
In this half Inning Yal" made four
more runs.
Yale ........ , % 0 / o. =
Navy .......... o. o o | y U-l I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

On motion Of Mr. Dow Of Brooks, the
rules were suspended and he intro
duccd petition Of c. H. Langley and q
others of Carmel, against resubmission.
Uaughter).
The petition was placed on file.
Bill, fixing the compensation of the
clerk of the municipal court for the city
of Lewiston, came from the Senate that
branch non-concurring with the House
in the adoption of House amendment
"A" and insisting on it's former action
On motion of Mr.. Smith of Patten, the
vote was reconsidered whereby the bill
was passed to be engrossed.
Mr.. Smith moved that the House
recedc and concur with the Senate in
rejecting House amendment "A"
The motion was lost.
On motion of Mr.. Edwards of Lew
iston, the House voted to insist and ask
for a committee of conference
The Speaker appointed on the part of
the House MesSrS. Edwards of Lewis
ton, Milliken of Island Falls and Pike
Of Fastport.
Resolve providing for the particpa-
ton Of the State of Maine in the James,
town ter-centennial exposition, came
in that branch.
On motion of Mr.. Folsom Of Norridge-
wock, the House concurred with the
Senate in the indefinite poStponement
of the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
New York Money Market.

Now York. March q.
Prime mercantile paper GaV6A per cent
ST. Ring exchange steady a 433. 2jSJ 4S}. 90
for demand. and al i7S. Gjfi AS 20 for Gl-day
bills.
Posted rates $50 and 49,
Commercial bills 47SIMi7S%s.
Bar silver c.
Mexican dollars 501A
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call steay at 2i4M4h per cent;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
SPORTING NOTES.

Old Town beat Calais High at Calais
Tuesday night at basketball IS to 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

Resolve proposing an amendmcnt to
Section l. Of Article ), Part Three of the
ing to the power of the Governor To
cause the laws to be faithfully executed.
came from the House refused a passage
by that branch.
The question being upon the passage Of
the resolyh. the yeas and nays were call
I'd for and ordered and the vote being
yea wcr,. Messrs Aver, Eai!ey, Barrows,
Brown, Clarke. Dcasy. Eaton, Hastings,
Heselton, Houston. Libby, Mills. Page,
Park!urst Putnam. Rice, Simpson,
Stearns. TheliauH GS Those voting nav
we're Messrs. Curtis, Foss, Garce Ion. Mer-
rill Philoon, Proctor 90, and the resolve
received "A passage.
on motion by Mr.. Putnam the Senate
took a recess until = Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

lion IS of Chapter OF the Revised Stat
ufcS, in relation to taxation of corporate
franchises" was reconsider cd. on fur
Their motion by the same senator the PHI
was tabled. agreeable TO notice given BY
Mr.. Sewall OF Sagadahuc that the matter
should be taken UP at 2.l5 =. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
Passed to Be Enacted.

An Act 10 amend section one Of chap
ter 173 of the Public Laws of 1905, re-
lating to the compensation of registers
of deeds.
An Act to establish municipal court
in the town Of Madison.
An Act to amend chapter IT'S of the
Private and Special Laws of 1903, as
amended by chapter PAL. of the Private
and Special Laws Of 1905, in relation to
Atlantic Shore Line Railway.
An Act to open Brassua Lake to ice
fishing.
An Act to amend section two Of the
Public Laws Of the year 1907 entitled
IAN Act to amend the third paragraph
of section 81 of chapter 70 of the Re-
vised Statutes, relating to Supreme
Judicial Courts"
An Act to amend chapter 213 of the
Private and Special Laws Of 1909 as
amended by chapter $50 of the Private
and Special Laws of 1905, authorizing
the county commissioners of Cumber-
land county to erect q county building
in Portland.
An Act to repeal chapter % of the
Laws of 1905, entitled IAN Act to pro-
vided for the better enforcement Of the
laws against the sale and manufacture
of intoxicating liquors.
An Act in relation to the duties of
telegraph companies.
An Act to provide schools with flags
An Act entitled AN Act to abolish
the office of public binder and to au-
thorize contracts for state binding, on
the basis of competition bids
An Act to amend section II of chap
ter l16 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by section one of chapter SO
of the Public Laws of 1905, relating to
compensation of members of the gov
eminent.
An Act to amend Section IS of
Chapter 8 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to the taxation of corporate
franchises.
An Act to amend Section 73 of
Chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to the collection of taxes.
An Act to regulate the purchase
and sale of intoxicating liquors by
State liquor commissioner and by town
liquor agents.
An Act to provide a way to free toll
bridges.
An Act to amend IAN Act to incor-
porate the Livermore Falls Sewer
District"
An Act to amend Chapter four of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
HORSES

have constantly on hand q good iss
Of Driving and Draft Horses.
Cor. State and Bridge SITS. Telephone mt
mAy6dtf
WALLACE N. PRESCOTT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

Of an aunt of Mrs. Bradley, who became
Insane; Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Bradley
mother, and Judge N. H. Kaign, Judge
H. P. Henderson, Arthur Barnes and
Colonel Sam King, all of whom are at
torneys of Salt Lake City, and are said
to be familiar with different phases OF
the relationship between Brown and
Mrs. Bradley.
1t was stated before the trial began
that the first witnesses introduced in
Mrs Bradley's behalf would be WASH
ingtonians, mostly newspaper men and
policemen, who saw the woman soon al
ter the tragedy, and who Will be ques-
toned concerning her demeanor and
appearance at the time, with the hope
of creating the impression that she was
not responsible for her actions
First Witness Reporter.
James Hay, a reporter, who inter-
viewed Mrs. Bradley at the police sta
ton on the night of the tragedy, was
tn first witness of the day. The de-
PENDANT, he said, appeared pale, nag
gard and very much agitated. She was
constantly moving about the room at
the station, wrung her hands and re-
marked that she felt she was lar
away from everything"
He had cautioned her that anything
she said would be printed. She did not
talk connectedly and he had to ques-
ton her repeatedly. She told him she
had two children and that Senator
that she came to this city to kill Brown
She declared she was a disgraced wo-
man ruined and an Outcast and there
fore should not expect to have any
friends or help. Once during the inter-
view she turned to the police matron,
called attention to some noise in anotn-
er part of the station and told the
matron she would go mad if the noise
did not stop.
Did you form any opinion as to her
mental condition." asked Judge Pow
ers for the defense. 81 could not say
whether she was sane or insane. She
evidently, however, was in a pretty bad
fix"
Did you suspect that she was in
sane?" asked District Attorney Baker.
Yes, had my suspicious, but could
not say whether she was insane"
Charles A. Cotterrfll, of the Associat-
ed Press, who interviewed Mrs. Brad
Icy Immediately after the tragedy, tes-
titled that the prisoner seemed unable
to collect her thoughts. She told him
she arrived here from Salt Lake prac-
ticaIIy penniless. She did not volunteer
anything, merely answering questions.
She Had a Vacant Stare.
Asked by the defense If he had noticed
anything peculiar about her eyes, wit
ness stated that he observed she had
vacant stare
Mr.. Cotterrin testified that he asked
Mrs. Bradley If she had, just before
the tragedy, asked Senator Brown to
marry her. She replied that she had,
but that Browns only answer was to
put on his overcoat and
start to leave the room. Mrs. Bradley
told the witness that she abhorred acts
of this kind, meaning the shooting, but
in this case she believed it was justi-
fed The witness testified that he did
not think Mrs. Bradley was insane.
Sergeant Harry Lohnman, in charge |
of the police station when Mrs. Brad |
ley was brought there after her arrest |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
MARSHALL Is ON DECK.
Will Resign His Old Position and Take
New One When Wanted.

E. E. Marshall. superintendent of
the state reformatory, is in Topeka to-
peka today to see Bank Commissioner
John Q. Royce and arrange for taking
possession of his new job of bank
examiner.
Il have not yet resigned nv Office
as superintendent" said Mr. Marshall.
but will do so whenever necessary to
take my new position. If Mr.. Royce
wants me to go to work on Dec. 1. I
Will send my resignation to the board
of managers of the institution on NEXT
Monday. at their regular meeting.
Il do not have the slightest idea
who is to be my successor. Had this
financial furry not occurred, I would
have gone into the banking business
myself. instead Of taking this position
as bank examiner
Il am now looking for a house in
Iopeka, and expect to settle down
mere I have sold my home at Ellis
WORTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

testified that she talked in a rambling
manner. She was very anxious to know
Senator Browns condition. Witness
stated Mrs. Bradley told him she did
not intend to shoot Brown; that she
loved the ground he walked on. She
discussed her relations with Brown,
said she was not married to him, but
that he was the father of her two chill
dren and she wanted him to make her
his wife. He did not then form an
opinion as to her insanity. She was
nervous and excited and realized she
had killed Brown. Witness thought the
prisoner was sane.
Policeman Humber, who accompanied
Mrs. Bradley from the hotel to the po-
lice station, said at the hotel she SEEM
ed bewildered and had a stare look"
but afterward, at the station, appeared
rational and collected.
He expected the opinion that Mrs.
Bradley was sane and the defense
noted exceptions to this testimony.
Her Physician Testifies.
DR.. E. w. Whitney of Salt Lake City,
testified that he attended Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

Bradley when her two children were
porn and later treated her for a pre-
mature birth, his treatment on this
latter occasion continuing for about
two weeks in November 1901. on
August IA, 1902, she again came to his
office.
State who came with her."
L object said the district attorney,
ito collateral evidence immaterial to
the issues in this case
The objection was sustained.
on the date mentioned he sent her to
hospital She told him she had suf-
fered premature birth. The prema-
ture birth, he said, occurred four days
after her entry at the hospital, where
On May 16, 1905, at her residence. 215
West South Temple street, Salt Lake,
DR.. Whitney stated he again treated
her for a miscarriage. She denied that
diagnosis at the time and witness de,
scr1bed the colloquy that followed
Later she admitted the diagnosis was
correct.
The defense brought out from the
witness that the blood poisoning that
set up in cases like that of Mrs. Brad
ley's affects the whole system includ-
ing the brain, and like all poisoning
must leave some permanent injury to
the system.
Louis A. Mcmahon, a newspaper re-
porter, told of Mrs. Bradley's bewild-
cred and agitated appearance at the
police station. She denied to him. he
said, that she came to WASHINGTON
with the intention of shooting Brown.
He said she appeared as lone whose
brain had been shaken to the base
The government immediately oh
Jected and the objection was sus-
tanned. His opinion was that her
mental condition was very much dis
turbed and that in such state an
added shock might make her insane.
Midday recess was then taken
The two young sons of Mrs. Bradley
will probably figure extensively in the
trial now in progress.
Mrs. Bradley shot their father, the
late Senator Brown, because, it is al
legged, he would not marry her. These
youngsters arrived in Washington &C
companied by their grandmother. They
are permitted to sit with their mother
during the trial The younger youth
earned about $50 as a newsboy last
summer and sent it to his mother to aid
her cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

He'll kicked off for Topeka and Zim-
norman received the ball. He made a
beautiful run but fumbled and lost the
ball when he was tackled. Topeka
then worked two forward passes for
large gains and pushed Willard over
the line for the second touchdown. He'll
kicked goal, making the score IL to 0.
The quickest touchdown ever made
in League park was scored by Swear
ingen, Topeka's left end, when, on re-
ceiving the ball on Topeka's twenty
yard line, he carried it through the
goal, evading eleven ST. Joseph pigskin
chasers. He'll again kicked goal. maxi
ing the score IS to 0.
The first half closed with the score
standing 80 to in favor Of the boys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
VnderWedr-HoSierY
' saR7r;1 1 THE MILLS DRY GOODS COMPANY ~Sz$S

again distinguished himself yesterday
by his hard playing. He was unable
to finish the game, being knocked ou-
five minutes before the end of the sec
Ond half.
Motter kicked Off and willard caught
the ball on Topeka's ten yard line and
carried it for twenty yards. Topeka
then tried short end smasfles but fail
ing to make the required distance was
forced to punt. st. Joseph tried end
runs and short end smashes but failed
to make the distance and Motter punt
ed. Topeka after several end runs
pushed the ball into St. Joseph's terri
tory and scored a touchdown on
quarter back run. He'll kicked goal and
the SCORE was Q to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
DEFENSE BEGINS.
witnesses for Mrs. Bradley Are Called
to the Stand.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Bradley
&ound herself surrounded by friends
Nhen she went into court today to be-
gin the second week of her trial on the
cnarge of numbering former Senator
arthur Brown of Utah. The court room
was full of witnesses for the defense
VINO had been expected to be present
today in view of the prospect of begin
ming the taking of testimony in her
iavor and several of them had come all
the way from her former home in Salt
Lake City for that purpose. In this
class were included:
DIT. Eugene Whitney who is expect
ed to support Attorney Hoover's state
ment that Mr.. Brown had been respon-
s1ble for criminal operations on the wo-
man; Lyon Shrewsbury, the husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
HandkerchfefS

Dainty Dotted Swiss hemstitched
handkerchiefs-each sc.
Women's All Linen and Plain Initial
Hemstftched handkerchiefs-each SC.
Shamrock Lawn Initial handkerchiefs
broken assortmentS in the 15c quality
each Zoe.
Women's Csc AH-Linen Initial hand
kerchiefs-6 for 81 90.
Swiss Handkerchiefs embroidered
patterns with hemstitched or embroider-
ed edges, each 15c.
Mems AH-Linen-A or II in. hem
stitched hem, each 1Oc.
Mems All-Linen Initial handkerchiefs
each-121Ac.
Csc for Women's and Childrcns Golf
Gloves-wOoI or Incrcerized
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
from the sunfiower state.

from the Sunf1ower state.
After two or three punts had been
exchanged at the beginning of the sec
ond half, Topeka scored their sixth
touch down and He'll kicked goal MAX
ing the score SO to 0. Motter and He'll
kept up their punting duel and He'll
having the best Of it soon advanced the
ball into st. Joseph territory. Topeka
scored another goal on an end run and
He'll kicking goal the score stood AZ to
in favor of Topeka.
Securing the pig skin in Topeka's ter
ritory. Motter tried for a field goal but
two Topeka players tore through st.
Joseph's line and blocked the kick. To-
peka still kept up her scoring and when
the referees whistle blew for the end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Haywood to Go East.

New York, Nov. 18-wi1iiam D. Hay
wood, acquitted of participation in the
assassination of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg Of Idaho, is expected in New York
within the next fe wweeks At the Cen
trail Federated union meeting Sunday,
Albert Abrahams. secretary Of the Pet
tibone defense committee, said that a
demonstration will be arranged in his
honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Buy Supplies of White Goods

Any piece of plain white goods
in this stock whether Batiste, Chit
fon or lawn will be reduced 10 per
cent for the balance of this month.
We will show our regular price.
Our regular line of CSC quality
merceriZed figure and check and
plaid waistings, will provide that
fall waist at, per yard. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
New venire in Powers, case.

Georgetown KY, Nov. 1s.-The at
tendance was larger today at the Caleb
Powers trial than on any previous day.
The second section of Harrison county
veniremen, consisting of 100 men, sum-
moned to report this morning, arrived
on time and the court began the ex-
animation touching their qualification
for jury service,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
topeka DEFEATS ST. JOE
The High School Eleven Won From
the Missourians, IS to O.

st. Joseph, Nov. 18.-Outweighed
twelve pounds to the man, and unable
to cope equally with their opponents in
either knowledge of the game or speed.
the st. Joseph high school football team
was defeated by the Topeka, Kan, ag-
gregation Saturday afternoon at
League park by the overwhelming score
of rs to o.
Motter, left half back and captain,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

Goods

Colored wool goods-this
seasons patterns all desirable
colorings, including the most
favored Forest shades-plaid,
barred checked or plain. For
suits, waists, skirts or shirt
waist suits.
Two Lots of strong Specials
Values 75c to $50 I'd. for csc
Values $1.OO yd. for $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

Our 35c and sec quality, fine
grass bleached waistings, special,
per yard 49,. SOC
121 C India Linon and check
nainsook, per yard .......... .1Oc
15c India Linon Check Nainsook,
per yard ............. 1910
Embroidered Waist Patterns in
box, formerly sold from $500 to 81,
special in the sale, each. -. .$1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Unusual Sale of Linens

The Same Crash Unbleached
-worth12 " C, sale price, per yard
$1.25 36x36 Hemstitched Linen
Lunch Cloths-special this sale csc
72-inch fine double damask-T
patterns-250 yards-worth $1.76
yard-special this sale -. .$1.45
$500 24-inch napkins to match,
per dozen ................ $4.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
REMNANTS

We have 70 to 80 short lengths
of bleached and unbleached dam
ask in a general range of quality.
Come to the store prepared to buy
them cheap. The price we have on
them will close them out before
night.
Crash-17 inches wide, worth to-
day 15c and sold for 1870 for
years, sale price, per yard. .9hc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

of the game the score stood IS to o In
favor of Topeka.
Burr Mosman of ST. Joseph acted as
referee and Mcfarland of Topeka acted
as umpire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Sheets and PiIloW Gases

Scanned sheets made from heavy unbleached
muslin. Recommended for good hard wear
Size 72x90 nches-each 45c.
Pillow cases made from bleached Indian
head muslin. Cases are AZ and As inches wide.
Thorough bargains at IL " each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Department Managers Sale Continues

d ff M &c some time too Exhaust e
higher aims b u san
O efforts
oy H specials % h h
fInk than H b NOV
L