davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
HEiRT STATION ar HOPKINS.
Hospital Inssaiis Device for Determiaaas
How Patients sirarts Are Acting.

BALTIMORE. Dec. - The heart sta
ton. the establishment Of which has been
contemplated for some time by the tr,is-
tees OF Johns Hopkins Hospital. is now in
operation at that institution The in
strumenis. which w.r. manufactured by
Edelmann in Munich, have been installed
10y DIR. q q. Bond
The purpose Of the heart station ~ to
determine the condition OF a person =
heart a. AN aid in diagnosing diseas.
From the heart station. in the basement
OF the surgical building. wires and tels-
phone run To each ward m the hospital
Tn. patient is pat al rest, one el.ctrode
il fastened TO his arm and one IN the
Opposite leg. and the current generated
by the movement II the hear, OF The pa
ti~nt - conducted To tho wire suspended
in IN. magnetic field. which is Detected
according To the amount of current flow
ing through IL
An arclight - thrown through n con.
d.nsing microscopy. upon the moving
wire. the shadow from which is thrown
through another microscopes. which mag.
nfie- II 81 times and throws the shadow
through siir ~ right angles 70 the posi-.
lion 81 IN. wire upon a screen Back OF
I'll" screen - a camera with n rotating film
which takes "a record picture oI the move.
menI on the point made by the intersection
OF the slit with the shadow 81 IN. wire
This pictnr. is compared with pictures
NJ perfect normal heart currents. and nv
this method the PHYSICIANS are often able
10 determine tn" nature of the patients
q Election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
YiCHr LOST: OW NER MISSING.
stuart Is-une,t anss His VIE Last seen
GIinsinx 10 the rhra's Mast.


KEY WEST. Fla. Dec. ,s.-The yacht
Phra struck the jetties at the entrance Tn
the Northwest channel. seven miles from
hey West. while endeavorins to enter
this port az clock last night,
There was hsavy sen ut the time.
Tn. boat was owned and commanded by
Stuart Bennett. or Z. NJ. 3. Bennett. who
was accompanied by his wife. 1t was en-
Route to Havana. having left Fort Myers
yesterday morning.
The boat sank SANITY after striking
the jetties In very heavy sea. The
chbin top tioated OF with three men cling
ing to IL Thes. men were picked up by
fishing boat ON an island four miles
from the wreck at p. NJ. to-day and
brought here, They are &. q. Gohering
Of Wisconsin. A. }. Vinson OF Cordele.
Ga and Matthew Burns OF New York.
They saw that Herman Parker Of At
lanta was - passenger and that when
they were swept away they sa~ him and
Mr. and Mrs Bennett clinging O the mast.
Boats went ont to search for survivors.
but returned this evening. having found
no trace of them. and reported that the
yacht was a total wreck.
The rescuei passengers brought IN
Today are still dazed from the exposure.
and can tell little about Bennett except
hat he spent the winters in Florida
with his wife and wrote for news
papers and magazines. The home port Of
he Phra. il is believed. wss Richmond.
L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
R00sEvELr AND TAFT FRIENDS.
nave Been In Cisse Csmmunies, iea for
Many Weeks Past.

WARRINGTON. Dec. .e.-t was stated
mere to-day that President Taft and Col
roosevelt have been in close communi-
caaon Tor many weeks past The Prssi-
aent' ~ was said. has recsived and sent
letters to the Colonel and has In other
ways communicated with him almost
daliy Tor some time. These letters, SO
reports say. have touched upon questions
OF domestic concern. international Affairs
and party politics.
Just who initiated this correspondence
IL not made known. Politicians in WASH
ington are inclined 10 tn. belief that
when the time comes the Colonel will
make Il known that he il favorable to
the denomination OF the President. This
idea is not newly conceived. IL was
suggested during and Immediately after.
the late campaign. when the political
atmosphere in Washington was sur
charged with reports that Oh. relations
between Mr.. Taft and his former chief
were frigid and that the time was not Tar
removed when there would be an open
break.
The logic OF the situation. politicians
mere saw. calls for an alignment OF Cot
Roosevelt with President Taft. They
"eS'oiV 'hat the pFoRresslves nistrsist
Cot Roosevelt They charge him with
being Inconsistent on the tariff. pointing
to his attitude IN the New York Stats
convention a. compared with hi- utter
ances on the subject in Western States
Tbs reports that MIR Tai, and Col
Roosevelt, are in close correspondence
have excited great deal of interest.
especially among insurgents who have in
mind presenting "a candidate Of their own
Ia the Republican national convention
OF 1912
Persons here who ought to know say
nat " there was a break between the |
President and the Colonel it has been |
closed. Both MIR Taft and Col. Roose-
welt. politicians say. know that the
effort to tighten party lines must b,
begun at once IL there il to b. a favorable
result in 1912.
President Taft has said that he i mut
seeking denomination He has indicated
clearly enough thai II the people d.-ir.
him to run again he will do 50. Tn.
foresaw the defeat OF last
November. Months ago me- predicted
he result hut h. has newer shown any
Intention Of quitting, and now he is said
% b. convinced that Their. j. good
nance Of retrieving the defeat Of Nov-m-
Jars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
BtTTLE Ar CHI RCH gDOORS.
spanish Rndicals Gather to Insult Christ.
mas WsrSlippers aeS DIVERS Drawn.

@ffcTlI INAF IIF'bNIfH 7" 7 Nv NITN.
Madrid. Dec. cs,-At tastellOn ya~-
terday, "a everywhere in Spain. th.
churches w.r. crowded with Worship
er- taking part an thc Christmas masses
Al one church a number ~ Radicals
gathered outside for the purpose Of in
sulting the worshippers as they came out.
The latter resented the insults offered
them and fight started In which re-
volver- were used. Several Of the com
batants were wounded.
The police sIcce"ded at last in driving
on the Radicals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
!LEsNING TOWER VIBRATIONS.
archaeological Priest Finds u quite safc
to RtnE Ptsa's Great Chimes.

Pisa Dec. 2s-Fafher Alfani. the
seismologisi. has concluded experiments
AZ the Leaning Tower with trepidometer
instruments OF his own invention for
measuring the vibrations caused by
rim ging the bells in the tower. which. IL
was feared. caused oscillations threaten
ing the stability Of tn. structure.
Father Alfani ascertained that the
were insignificant even when
he bells were rung together continuously.
~ was done Saturday and yesterday. and
that there was ah-ohIt-l, TO danger to
: he tower
The prohibition 81 bell ringing COO.
seqIently will he Withdrawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
Prick GIT 10 Fa,etse Corm,y

USIosrowN. Pa. Dec "a A donation
OF 537 acres Of land from the N G. Prick
Coke Company TO Fayeite county was
announced to-day. The land IL at Mount
Bradoiock. seven miles from UniOntown.
and will be- used site for "a poorhotI-e.
chiIdren'- home. insane asylum and work
house u il al the foot of III" Laurel
Ridge. has Avn excellent supply ~ noun
tam water. and railroad and trolley ser
vice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
LONG JOg RNEYS 10 WE'D.
q. ~. 0mir~r Goes TO Haiifax for Russian
Bride Grori china

HAHFsS, =. dec. ~. Tn. maria ge
took place IN This city to-day Of Lieut.
b.. ". Rag~dal. 81 Fortress Monro. and
Miss nina Paroni"T 81 Tieni-in. China.
he brid" coming here last week gor tn.
wedding
Misc PatpnIe1 ~ n young Russian lady
and Lieut. Rag~'iale ia "A rOn ~ United
Statc- COnsII-G"nernl and Mn RagsdRi.
~ Halifax The wedding tour viii in
clud- visits 20 New England and New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

Twcnty-four girls who w"r" at work
in the skirt factory of A Solomon on th..
fourth floor 81 ~ Wooster street Climbed
ont ~ wIndows io the roof ~ tn" building
next door yesterday when IN" building
they were IA caught fire. They took with
them their hate and coats md lunchcr
The FIRE did abOut'sI5 'an damHgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec 20 California
has one automobile. for every Hhy-@"y.n
persona on it's Federal census. according To-
fhe report " the motor vehicle depart
ment 81 the Secretary Of State The totsl
number Of machines registered on DE
cr,,,ber was q. ?ss In November LIZ
new machines we're registered There
are more than TOD machines in Sacramento
county. 81 which thirty were purchased IN
NOyennbPr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
mrs. STETSON'S PATH OF DUTY
SHE EXPLAINS HER ATTITUDE
TOWARD BOSTON COTERIE.
"Mertai Mind Cannot Take Away Her
God Given Ability To D~msussrate
Christian scsencc- spiritual Law and
Despoiisss- Business Mems Wsrk.

Christian science spiritual Law and
Desposism Business Mems wsrk.
Mrs. Augusta 4. Stetson. the excom-
municated leader OF ths First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. in this city. does not
recognize the power Of mortal mind
such as Is Possessed by the directors OF
the Mother Church Of the Christian Science
cult In Boston. ito terrify the standard
bearer Of truth by threats and invectivss.'
She believes that the directors in Boston
have as yet shown no sign OF understand
ing tho divine metaphysics- as taught
by Mary Baker q. Eddy and shs doss nos
admit their power to deny her the fruits
OF her persistent study Of the precspts
OF Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. Ststson gave to THE Sun yestsr-
day the first complete statement Of her
attitude toward the directors in Boston
that she has made since her excommuni-
caiio.i over n year ago. In this she ssss
forth fully her belief In the adequacy of
a full understanding Of truth to triumph
over the carnal mind and she sayn thas
the battle between truth and the unreal
" inevitable. She also includes this
significant statement:
| -n.
"a'e o"eh 'haue upon
| me by a large body Of stud.nts from
every walk OF life which have forced ma
to gain an understanding of the scien,.
of Mind which b,. ,,nc.,,.,.,., a, -. a.
suh,i. n nj s.l.., - -. . - ,.
=, 49,, - W w" "nmes
w '"" i""i ILhh"' OF Hiahciohs animal
ma het'sm. WINE see this IA a false
claim wre-'le with 10 and through the
power Of the Christ consciousness make
IL unreal know Inv soir;t,.I .,nn-
sciousness ~bs, \ M, ,t,.,L.<, H., "a
c;o,,. ,,.,,.I ,,,,~.a.i a.
'''p =" i'S ~uo'@
" u7"oy NY "se'uIh"Ss' to ihumhuAte
OF discourage me My defence Ii in the
sword OF the Spirit. the Word OF God;
the decia ra ton that God Ia the only mower
and the only py~,,.n,s. .h.. a,,,.,. ,o,,.
fills all snace. that ,h.,a ia No ,---. -.
nr.ss,c., o,,re.,-, - d,
L-a IL, 49, y" ""an'
VINO '."oo'S f''"' NV" IN All its iormS is
po~efiess 'o overcome Good and must
disappear and leave the field to Love-
=ho fills all space. This il the mental
defence Of a Christian Scientist and Ia
not malpra ctic.-
4, ,,aL;,, ,hs n,u ,.. ~
.,. " ""'
80" 7"i'" "e' eAco"'"ohica-
"on' "rs otetsoh TOOK occasion To entsr
formal denial OF certain published
statements which credited her with aim
ing at leadership over the Chriatian
Science Church In IA lastsr .d<,,..aa<i
In ,hs, .,.,,,or. ~ ..,,--, .-.-
~,. IT,. G. Ss n"ssspn'S
"n,S" Pr'h'~" THESE
FePoTus WITS Steson -aiu:
None OF my students and clos. friends"
ever heard ms say that I aim at leadership
IN the Christian Sciences organization"
because ! nave never said u. nor do aspire
70 an, sue" posmoh' neither nave ! sad
Wc,snh,si... r., -. ue
IN IN, , wo,,hy r,,r..,,.,;s .',
demonstrated Of m. t.achin =. Of chris,ian
Science as discovered and founded by our
Reversed Leader. Mary Baker Esidy-o
follow christ a. she oil Joins to low. God
snpr enIeIy and my neig hbor a. myself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

Cardinal Gibbons urges all Catholics ~ ice shp
Manual Of Prayers. John Murphy Co.. Puba,
BaltO. F0g sals B00k Dept staTss.-.lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

wish a SG0@Ji Ant tERs world rrnoW ned
appsiIser Of exquisite aroma Refuse suDstitutes
-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
~. =. ~. Ill M ~ inn mf i.M " ~

iois j. 6ny ia ali PnIlIaa ,irsn.s M y nTa:n
ilmiird effective Ian 9h Oar / IA y Al ,,,i,,
bs.t and auickess until then. Ina. IIsS D'Way."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
r!oRIDA cLns -orBB

~ rhre" Ey~st 'rsiDs S0uih DAN, Via Penna and
, Atlantic CysSt Lane ~. HA.--sldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
or''nusd on Second Page.


e. s'- ~ 'ns Farm. In SouihboTu. NA.. Their
80 n-Inz 10 choice mAt~YislD and the neat
H''' 40 eSsGLiasss VI ihs pgspaIAiIon.-.Ist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

DtWEb'S WINES FOE NM lENKS
Champagne Wine Of Graps Irrirs
" DEWEY q SON5 co. iJs FULTON s.. y !
--AAg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
LOrkED ~ 4 r,ND, STORE.

aHitction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
SHORTAGE OF TRAMPS.
Not So Many Stop in Topeka as
Formerly.


There has been a decided shortage of
tramps in Topeka this winter and the
Topeka police believe the Weary Willies
have gone to work Less than a dozen
men have been arrested this winter on a
charge of vagrancy. Nearly all of these
men were released when they promised
Judge Urmy they would leave town or go
to work.
las a general rule" said Tailor Wood
ruff, the jail is crowded at this season
Of the year with men who belong to the
Union Of Never Works. We have missed
many of the familiar faces this year and
the result is that Topeka has had to buy
fewer meal tickets than ever befoEe.''
of hoboes to the fact that there is plenty
of work in the country and the men who
in former years have spent the winters
in the jails or roaming over the country,
have gone to work.
THE scarcity of hoboes,' said the po-
lice chief, has saved the force of a good
deal of work. There has been less petty
stealing and if there are many hoboes
in the country as In former years, they
have left Topeka off their visiting list.
think, however, that a great many of
the men have gone to work. There is
plenty of work in the country and good
wages. A man with a hard luck story
these days meets with very little sym
pathy and the original hobo finds begging
about as difficult as earning $3.50 or So a
day at honest labor The few men ar
rested this winter on a charge of vag-
raney have left the city promptly when
told to do So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
FINDS IT GRIPPING. +"
London Reporter Is Seeing United
states i'm So Hours.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Landing in New
York at 4 o'clock this morning w. H
Holt parliamentary correspondent for a
London newspaper caught a special
train held in waiting for him there and
was whisked to Washington. The Bri-
ton leaped into a waiting automobile
here and began whirlwind inveStiga-
ton of the capital or the United States.
He will leave tonight for New York
and will sail at 6 o'clock tomorrow ev-
ening for London. The result of this
flight will be series of articles for his
paper on Thirty eight Hours Impress
sions of America
Before arriving here Mr.. Holt had
arranged for an audience with President
Taft. After few minutes at the White
House the Briton visited the treasury,
postoffice and the commerce and labor
departments.
At the capitol, Speaker Cannon was
found in his room. He shook the WISH
tor by the hand and pressed upon him
one of the famous Uncle joe brand
of cigars. Mr.. Holt was struggling with
it when he called upon Vice President
Sherman and the chairman Of the ways
and means committee of the house and
the finance committee of the senate, the
two most powerful subdivisions of con-
gress.
ss"What do you think of our public
men, men and methodist he was asked
as he left the capitol.
Ripping" he returned enthusia sti-
| cally as his car bore him off for a busy
afternoon tory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

Devotional series for Sunday school classes Panel
shape beautiful color illustrations with verse; In
twenty titles, eacn = ~
Childrens books pictures stories fairy tales
painting and drawing books-Mother Goose rhymes
of Tom and Inky Boys, ETC.. bound in illumin
ated, heavy board covers, 80
choice, each NC
Alger's books for boys, so titles; Hentys books for
boys 80 titles for IN
each. 4 &c
AIger, Henty, Casteman, Ellis Trowbridge and
many other popular authors of boys stories diff
ferent titles, very attractively made and well Or
printed for, copy. EsOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
WIFE'S RIGHT TO SMOKE
Cigarettes Alone No Ground for Di-
vorce, Says Judge Jones.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 16.-Suppose
she did smoke cigarettes; 1T wasn't one
whit worse than her husband chew
ing tobacco. That is the view Mrs.
ness stand in Judge 7. A. Frank
Jones' division of the circuit court.
She had filed a cross-bill to her hus-
bands application for a divorce Judge
Jones stopped the controversy as to
cigarette smoking and tobacco chew
ing by saying that neither constituted
| a ground for divorce
"Habitual drunkenness or the habit
ual use of a drug such as morphine or
| cocaine constitute statutory grounds
for divorce" Judge Jones said. but
not tobacco. The law books say moth
| ing about tobacco, while they do name
lintoxicants and drugs. A woman may
smoke cigarettes and q man may
chew tobacco without fear of forfeit
| ing their rights under the law in a
divorce suit, but that is under certain
conditions. woman smoking cigar
cites or a pipe in her home does not
| constitute grounds for divorce as long
as it does not impair her faculties or
make her incapable of performing the
| duties of a housewife.
! cit is all right in the eyes of the
law as long as she does not smoke in
public or in the presence of others so
i it results in humiliation or indignities
for the husband. Should a woman be-
come what is commonly accepted as
cigarette fiend. such action would con-
! stitute grounds for divorce. Her fac
ulties then would be impaired and she
would become incapable of perform
1 ing her duties as a wife. A mans
| chewing tobacco might be done Of
/ fensively as to constitute indignities.
| That depends solely on circumstances
and conditions / speak from a legal
| and not from moral standpoint.
i tits possible for a woman to chew
gum or indulge in any other kind. of
a habit in manner that would result
in humiliation for the husband, or vice
versa. The matter of chewing tobacco
or smoking cigarettes is not to be con-
sidered in this case. however, as the
contention is on other grounds and
l these are extraneous auestions.'' -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
FOR A UNION WITH X. U.
DIR. Cfumbine Would Combine Health
Board and Medical School.

Lawrence. Kan, Dec. 16.-Dr. S. J.
Crumbine of Topeka chairman of the
state board of health, conferred with
Chancellor Frank Strong of the Univer-
sity Of Kansas several hours last night
1t is understood they discussed the
union of the state board of health and
the medical department of the univer-
sity
The question OF utilization and the
plans for the new state hospital will be
considered at a joint meeting of the
regents of the university and the Of
ficers of the state board of health De-
cember 10. It also will be determined
at this meeting whether the school Of
medicine shall be located at Lawrence
Or Kansas City. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
BIG FIGHT BEGINS.
To Determine Where Panama EXPOSE
ton Shall Be Held.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Advocates of
New Orleans and San Francisco for the
exposition of 1915 to celebrate the OPP
ening of the Panama canal were given
a hearing before the house committee
on rules today. Governor Gillette, Rep.
fesentative Kahn. former Representa-
tive Theo. A Bell and ]. H. Scott of
Los Angeles, spoke for California urg-
ing early action to permit the institu-
ton of the preliminary work appoint
ment of foreign commissioners and
making of representation to the state
legislatures They contended that Call
ifornia would be ready at the appoint
ed time.
Representatives EstopinaI and Pujo
of Louisiana. spoke for New Orleans,
detailing that city's claims.
At the conclusion of the hearing it
was announced that the committee
would meet tomorrow to take up the
matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
ENGLAND IS FLOODED.
Rain Has Been Falling Almost Con.
tinuousIy Since December 1.

London, Dec. 16.-It is 80 years since
England has known such floods as are
now devastating immense stretches of
the country The deluge practically has
been incessant since the first of De-
cernber, only two days out of the 16 be-
ing without rain. The farmers have
suffered heavy losses. Large areas of
territory are inundated and the water
in some parts of the country is IL feet
deep.
In many villages houses have been
flooded and the residents are living in
the upper stories.
The outlook in the Thames valley is
grave. The river in the Henley dis
frict has flooded enormous areas Many
residences have been ruined
Today a severe gale swept the coast,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

causing havoc at seaside towns like
xrbere sea walls were washed away
and thousands of tons of sand de-
posted in the streets Yachts nave
been tossed ashore and several wrecks
are reported. Off Sheerness a BRUSH
naval tender occupied by 100 Sailors
who were going ashore on liberty time,
was capsized and five of the men were
drowned. The others We're rescued.
Much damage has been done by heavy
sea at Portsmouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
TO GET EARLY START.
Democrats to Frame Tariff Bill for the
Next Congress.

Washington, Dec. ia call was issued
today for a caucus of the Democrat mem
bers Of the next house to be held on the
floor of the house January 10 to take up
such matters as the caucus may choose
The plan for an immediate selection of
the Democrat members of the next ways
and means committee will be acted on
with a view to framing tariff bill for
submission to the next congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
Prne state Bank Robbed.

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. 16-Robbers held up
Cashier j. H. Conner of the Prue State
bank at Prue. Okla, at the point of a
revolver at IL o'clock today, took what
money was available and escaped The
amount taken has not been ascertained.
Citizens are forming posse to pursue
the robbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
MUST GET UP EARLIER.
Half Hour Added to the Work Day OF
Government Clerks.

. washington, Dec. 16.-President Taft
and his cabinet decided today that all
government clerks employed in WASH
ington shall work a half hour longer
each day. The decision is in line with
the policy of the administration to
bring about greater efficiency and
economy in the government depart
Iaents The time for reporting each
morning was fixed at $50 o'clock in
stead of as at, present
Cd to few years ago, the govern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

ment clerks in Washington works.
from o'clock until with half an hour
day of only six and one-half hours
Then the hours were extended TO 20
so as to give a seven hour dav. 49,
the clerks will have to work seven 49,
a half hours each day. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Mary E. Rash, aged 68, died
night at her residence 1882
of liver trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

Sale of Schmidt" Knitted Muf-
flers for Ladies and Misses, Csc
Tomorrow morning offer several hundred of
these popular neck protectors They made
OF merceriZed cotton yarnS-woven in attractive
terns--and shaped to fit the neck. These dressy
Schmidt" knitted Mufflers washable. Have
clasp fastening and shown in all the best plain
colors. also two-toned color combinations. They
nicely boxed and very desirable for DE-.