davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
THE LIFE OF THE EARTH
Habitable Tens of Millions Of
Years. Saws Prof. Chamberlin.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE earth will re-
main habitable for tens OF millions OF
wears. is the opinion expressed by Pro-
fessor Thomas c. Chamberlin in a paper
contained in the annual report Of the
Smithsonian Institution. issued to-day.
Professor Chamberlin comedies, however,
that the close approach Of celestial body
m the sun would probably result in the
disruption Of the solar system and BRING
disaster 20 the earth
The true era OF humanity will have be-
gun" he says. when moral purpose ana
research come 20 be the pre-emnent char
acteristics OF our race by voluntary action
and bv the selective action OF the survival
~ the fttest. and when these attributes
toin in an unflagging endeavor 70 compass
the highest development and the greatest
perpetuity Of the race.
BAILEY willis. OF the Geological Survey
,n an article on What is Terra Firma ~
advances the theory that the foundation
~ all the continents is composed or solid
,ocL which is self-crushed 10 a depth Of
obo,,t 100 kilometres. nut rendered sum
.io,tlv rigid by pressure 20 maintain IFS
-, g., prolonged geologic periods with
slight changes
t,,,g,,g In variety from papers on the
I'D oar plant Of the Aztecs and recent
in cave dwellings 10 articles
,h. f,tJre habitability OF the earth
and on the modern ideas OF me constitu-
49,, % matter. the report contains much
-, interest 10 the general reader as Wen as
10 the scientist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Annoy IN THE BALANCE
Rebels Announce Occupation of
Chang Chow for November 90.

Annoy. Nov. 11.-Attacks by robber bands
in different quarters threw the city into a
panic early to-day The authorities, self
constituted. dealt with the situation as best
they could The water patrol captured a
piratical junk and its crew of sixteen men
await decapitation
Taoti Chang assumes Office to-day. A
conference of officials with representatives
of the conservative and the radical Gle
ments was held 10 determine a course of
action The officials and the conservatives
proposed establishing a temporary indepen-
dence for the city and the adoption Of a
neutral attitude toward the revolution.
The radicals. however. favored surrender
ing the city to the revolutionlsts and this
policy probably will prevail.
Chang Chow, a city with a population
estimated as high as one million, situated
twenty-four miles west by north Of Annoy,
reports that the rebels announce November
20 as the date OH which they will proceed
TO occupy the city. The people fear
repetition Of the experiences OF the Tai
Ping rebellion and are fleeing. Foreigners
are i'm no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
VICEROY KILLS HIMSELF
Surrender of Foo Chow Reported
by Admiral Murdoch.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE stringent
measures to which the combatants Of both
sides are resorting I'm the Chinese revolu-
ton were indicated in dispatches TO the
Navy Department to-day from Rear Ad-
miral Murdoch. commanding the Asiatic
feet now i'm Chinese waters He reported
that Foo-Chow had been surrendered to
the revolutionists by the Manchus and the
Tartar general was captured and beheaded,
apparently i'm retaliation for the slaughter
OF the Chinese. When all hope OF defend
ing the city was abandoned the viceroy
committed suicide.
In an earlier dispatch Admiral Murdock
reported that the foreign war vessels in
Chinese waters are numerous and strong
enough 10 protect all foreigners in case OF
an emergency. When the report was writ
ten the fghting at Foo-Chow was in prog
ross Twenty-seven incendaries had been
executed
The report that the province Of kWans-
Tung. Of which Canton is the capital, had
declared its independence of the Peking
government and that a military republic
had been set up was confirmed in dis
patches received al the State Department
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
executed
ADVENT MISSIONARIES REPORT
Women Attached TO Marking Establish
ment Safe in Shanghai.

BOSTON. Nov. n.-Five New England mis-
sionsries stationed at Marking have oeeh
forced 20 fee 70 Shanghai At the Boston
headquarters Of the American Advent MIS-
sion Society cable dispatch was received
today from the Rev. G Howard Malone
he societys missionary II Marking which
read Marking ladies' Shanghai
This was interpreted as meaning tnat me
women attached 70 the Marking mission
had fed 10 Shanghai for safety
These women missionaries are Mrs. Nd
lone and her sister. Miss Bertha walker
both former residents of Cambridge MISS
Alice Hazard. Providence; Miss Meme f.
Dow. Northwood Narrows. y. H. ana MISE
Hannah Stocks. Bristol. Conn
The PRESBYTERIAN Board of Foreign MIS-
sions iu New York. received the folio"lhs
cable message to-day Pao-Ting su.
China
Our Chinese missionaries in Chi prov
nee are safe The women and childrsn 81
Iao-Ting-Su and Shun-Te-Fu are IN le .
Ism. except Doctors. Mackay ana be"''
signed, WALTER r. LoWRIE-
hr. Lowrie is chairman Of the ooa''
NINA missionary council
The Commercial Cable Company reports
mar all wires 30 Marking are interrupted.
I'm, MS says the company's note practically
,s OF al places in China except those
'i'o oy cable and vicintles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

NJ Burlington. as the two other members.
DR. CostilIs term is for three years and
Or Marcy's for five years
The bill provides for the sterilization OF
crimnally insane persons and detectives
such as IN the Judgment OF the commits
sion would NJ wise. The bill was presented
in the Legislature by Assemblyman White.
Of Burlington County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
TO sTERILIzE DETECTIVES
Governor Wilson Appoints Commission
in New Jersey.
Il, rllecrarh 10 u TrInln'

Trenton. y. J.. Nov. il.-'iovernor wilson
o-dsy announced the members o. me com
mission provided for in the sterilizaton pni
,assod a, the last session of the Lesis-
,,,ura The bill stipulates that George .
c..o,ne head keeper ~ the New 'ersey
So prison. Dr. Frank Moore. superin-
-, - the RAILWAY Reformstory' and
Or. George 3. Wight 'o'iin,,Ss'V"'' u
charities and Corr eetions shaII pe "slh-
hers NJ the commission eN-onieio. Inc
Governor has nam d Dr Henry d oos'l''
:, trenton. and Or Alexander Marcy ir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Youth WALKS f2.soo MILES.

BOSTON. Nov. Il With his arrival in Bos-
ton tvantv-year-old Frank Hines. OF Hall
fax has completed p. 500 miles Of lS.Oco-
r,,Is walk that he is making for a purse
offered nv the Halifax Yacht club Hines
s,artx his trio in 1910 He expects to mn
ish oS October II. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
urw WORK WOMAN DEFEATED

richmond. Va Nov n-Mrs. nie1anuer
,.-,,,,e Of Paris Tenn. to-day was
aec,ea president general 81 or or the i SCI
nsnrhters Of the confeaeIa's W.
ond ballot . SCHUYLER Of New
Mr. bo ' ma the SUPPORT q me a, Gt rols,
{Gfs O Of g2 ds s6s Nrs ~ White ara
the vote stap s.n'bb1vier mani
az for Mrs, general officers we're unani-
,otetv reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
BECOME JUSTICES WITHOUT COST

justice Francis n Scott, elected 10 the
supreme Court on the Democratic and
Jon tickets and Henry . Hotchkiss'
TED TO the Supreme Court on the Demo
'a''c ucket. filed their certificates of cleo
W expenses Ia the County tlerks once
s'efaa' Roth men stated they di1 not
- anything to further their candida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
BR1c.A.BRAC AND OBJECTS OF ART

SUITABLE FOR GIFTS FAvORs ETC INCLUDE MARBLE STAT
rARy CLOCKS AND CLOCK SETS. BRoNzEs. CARVED NoRiES
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES AND MIRRORS. POTTERY ELECTRIC
, AMPS LAMP AND CANDLE SHADES JARDINiEREs' FIRE
SCREENS. ANplRoNs SMOKERS SETS TEAKwooD STANDS
GILT CARVED WOOD PIECES. ETC. ---.----4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

A SALE OF LAMPS, IARDINIERES & UMBRELLA
lars AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES
,,u, Dr. Held TOMORROW NioNDAY). AS FOLLOWS:
ELECTRIC LAMPS WITH Loaded GLASS DUNES AND
METAL STANDARDS.
REGULAR PRICE $500 Al @I1.Oo
JAPANESE BRONZE JARDlNIEREs AND UMBRELLA
,,,c At THE. SPECIAL PRICE OF $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
%. Altm1att & On.

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DECORATION
ESTABLISHED FOR THE DECORATION
OF TOWN AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES
SPECIAL SKETCHES WILL BE PREPARED BY THE STUDIO
OF DESIGNERS FOR THE EXECUTION OF WORK IN THE
STYLES OF ALL PERIODS
A DRAWING ROOM DECORATED AND FURNISHED IN THE
sTuF OF THE BROTHERS ADAM is ON EXHIBITION
IN THE DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF FURS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS. MARKED AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES
EVENING WRAP OF ERMNE, CHINCHILLA AND OF
BROCADED SILK AND VELVET, LINED AND TRIMMED WITH
FUR
STREET AND TRAVELLING COATS OF BROADCLoTH,
BOUCLE CI4EVIOT AND MIXED TWEEDS LINED WITH
VARIOUS FURS.,
MOTOR COATS OF CLOTH WITH RACCOON. MARMOT,
GENET LEOPARD. PONY. SQUIRREL, OsCELOT OPOssUM
GREY KID ETC. SOME IN REVERSIBLE MODELS.
MEMS FUR-LINED OVERCOAT' OF IMPORTED BROAD
CLOTH LINED WITH ALASKA sEALSkIN, MINK OPOSSuM
,CIvET CAT MUsKRAT AND MARMOT WITH COLLARS OF
VARIOUS FURs ALSO MISSES AND BOYS FUR COATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
LEATHER FURNITURE

LEA F1EN TOINN OINL
NEW DEPARTMENT WILL SHORTLY BE
OpENFD FOR THE SALE OF LEATHER
FURNITURE. SUITABLE FOR LIBRARY. LIV.
INC ROOM OR DEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
%. Altntatt & On.
18Th AVENUE. 34rH AND 35rH STREETS. NEW YORK

REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE
IN THE PRICES OF MISSES DRESSES
FOR AFTERNOON OR EVENING WEAR AMONG
WHICH ARE SOME OF SERGE, BRoADCLoTH
CHIFFON, NET AND MEssALINE.
ORIGINAL PRICES $500 TO $500 REDUCED TO SLO.UO
ORIGINAL PRICES 1900 TO $500 REDUCED TO $500
ORIGINAL PRICES $500 TO $500 REDUCED TO $500
ALSO MISSES AND cHLDRENs RIDING HABITS
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT
INTERESTING SALES OF MOURNING GOODS HAVE BEEN
ARRANGED FOR MONDAY AT THE FOLLOWING
EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES
MOURNING DRESSES AT $500 & $500
IMPORTED HATS FOR FIRST MOURNING WEAR AT $50
MOURNING WAISTS OF CHIFFON AT 500 200
MOURNING STOCKS WITH JABors AT us
MOURNING COLLAR AND CUFF SETS AT LOU
woMENs LINEN HANDKERctTEFs WITH MOURNING BORDERS
IN VARIOUS WIDTHS PER DOZEN $Z.Z5 & AS
IMPORTED BLACK DRESS AND COAT VELVET
DOUBLE WIDTH az INCHEs).
WILL RE- ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW MONDAY.
USUAL PRICES $3.50 & 700 PER YARD AT $4.35
ENGLISH coRDURoYs AND vELvETEENs, FRENCH DRESS
vEIvETs MILLINERY VELvETs. COAT AND WRAP VELVETs
AND NOVELTY VEIVETs IN THE LATEST CoLoRINCs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
Two Sides to Railway Question
Are Discussed.
Country Wide Awakening on
Matter of Rates.
CRIPPLE PROGRESS.
Legislation Against Rail Lines
Hurts Business.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.

With the railroad revenue decreas-
ing. operating expenses increasing the
appointment of receivers, the curtall :
ment of improvements and the general
business depression in the country
comes a feeling among the common
people that possibly, after all, there is
Something to this cry from the rail
rosits. Many newspapers over the
ccuntry have taken up the subject IL
is being discussed by statesmen and in
we'll known magazines 1t is serious
problem.
Henry Allen in an editorial in the
Wichita Beacon covers the situation
IN a readable and businesslike manner
as follows:
What would you think of physi-
clan who would diagnose a case from
general appearances without taking
the count of the pulse or placing his
ear at the heart2
What would you think of a mer-
camille agency which would attempt
to fix the financial standing of a bust
ness concern and give it proper rating.
purely from appearances, or rumor, or
prejudice
What would you think of a chemist
who would unhesitatingly pass judg
ment upon a metal from the mere
hearsay of some man who held no
scientific diplomat
The answer is obvious
And yet some of the politicians of
the country do not hesitate to tell the
people all about the profits of the rail-
ways, giving mythical figures that
come from imaginative brains And
the people. usually cautious in dealing
with their own business facts. accept
without question the most fabulous
statements about railroads. Probably
there are not many people in the land
today who if asked about railroad
earnings of last year would not i'm
mediately yell that earnings were
greater and expenses smaller than
ever before.
And vet the plain facts Of fndis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
MIX UP IN WISCONSIN
Delegates to National Convention May
Be Barred.

Madison. Wis, Dec. 22.-Consterna-
ton reigns in political circles here
over the discovery of a technically in
the reapportfonme nt act, which threat
ems the rejection of Wisconsin dele
gates to national party conventions.
The Wisconsin primary is to be held
on Tuesday, April 2, 1912, and the lat
est day on which names may be sub
mitted to the county clerks for the
purpose of making up the ballots is
March 10. It is therefore necessary
to certify the names according to the
old congressional districts as outlined
prior to the new apportionment act.
on April 1, one day prior to the cleo
ton for delegates. the new apportion-
ment act goes into effect The delegates
to the national convention chosen I'M
der the old law might be held to be
irregular as the new law went into eff
feet before the vote actually was cast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
MANAGERS ARE CRITICISED.
said to Hold Up Information on Steel
Bail OunIitY.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Sharp criticism for
railways which fail to disclose inforna-
ton in their possession relative to the
quality of rails used by them is contain
ed in an article as follows. which will ap-
pear in the next issue of the Railway Age
Gazette; "Why have the railway man
ayers thus far failed and refused to tell
all of the facts? One very important rea-
son is that the makers Of steel rails are
large shippers and that each railway has
feared that if it took the initiative in
effectively agitating the subject 1t would
be punished by the withdrawal of traf-
fic. Another is that good many of the
same men are influential as directors,
large stockholders or bankers in both
steel companies and the railways, and
while they may never have directly inter
fered in the rail situation their connec-
ton with both buyers and sellers is al
most beyond question, having a decided
influence in the wrong direction.
Unless information is entirely incor-
rect, there Is an understanding between
the rail makers of the United States and
those of foreign countries. in consequence
of which the foreign makers refuse to
sell rails to the railways of this country
They may not do so in express terms, but
they ask prices or impose conditions
which come to the same thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
GOVERNOR IN PRISON.
He Spends Night in the Penitentiary
voluntarily.

Nashville, Dec. ga night in the
state prison here convinced Governor
Hooper that reforms were necessary
in the state prison system. He submit
ted to the deprivation of his liberty so
that he might observe more closely
the condition of convicts who had
asked Christmas pardons and today
announced he would grant several
conditionaIly.
He said the stripes would be taken
on all conv1cts except incorrigibles in
the spring and that prison school
would be started when the new chap
lain takes charge. He is urging
adoption of the indeterminate sentence
and the parole sentence and is work
ing for a law which will give prison
ers' dependent relatives some benefit
from their work in prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
HE FIGHTS MURPHY.
Roger Bresnahan Files Charges Before
National Commission.

St. Louis. Dec. 22.-Roger Bresna-
han. manager of the st. Louis National
base ball club. announced today he
had preferred charges against Charles
w. Murphy of the Chicago Nationals
and had demanded that the national
commission make Murphy apologize
publicly to him. The charges Bresna-
han said were mailed last night to
Chairman Hermann at Cincinnati
The charges are result OF a wordy
war between Bresnahan and Murphy
in New York last Friday which re-
suited because Bresnahan would not
waive on Vic Safer. Bresnahan in his
charges quotes Murphy as saying that
Murphy would run him out of the
National league Bresnahan further
charges that Murphy accused him of
falsehood in saying that he wanted
SAFER for the local team He accused
Toronto club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
KILLED FOR MONEY.
Santa Fe Man Said to Have Kept
Money in shoe.

Kansas City. Dec. 22--f.He hides
his money in his shoe"
This story has been freely circulated
about Edward E. Jackson, an en-
oIovee of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa, Fe railroad, whose dead body
was found hidden under the stairway
Of the railroad company's pumping
nlant in kansas City, Kansas The
police believe Jackson was murdered
Nv some one who had heard the story
of the wealth hidden in his Shoes
Jackson's shoes were unlaced and
evidently had been removed by the
murderer There was deep cut
across the dead mans forehead and a
heavy shovel nearby probably was the
weapon used by the murderer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
FINGER PRINTS CONVICT
Verdict of Murder Is Sustained by
Supreme Court.

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. ga case in
which finger print evidence in murder
trials is involved was decided this MORN
ing by the supreme court in the case OF
the People VS. Thomas Jennings, convict
ed of numbering Clarence B. Hitler at
Chicago, September 10, 1910, largely
through the introduction IS evidence of
bloody finger print After reviewing
the evidence the judgment Of the lower
court is affirmed and Jennings must suffer
the death penalty on February is next
Jennings has served time in Joliet and
in 1910 when leaving the prison on parole
an imprint of his finger was taken and
this print correspondent with a bloody
finger print found on the railing of a
norch of the Hitler residence and was
supposed to have been left there by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
DISCOVERED LOST CITY
Scientific Expedition Returns From
South America to New York.

New York. Dec 22.-Four members
of the scientific expedition under Prof.
Hiram Bingham of Yale, which dis
covered the ruins of Macechu Pichu,
lost city Of Peru that hourfshed pc
fore the time of the Incas, returned
today to New York. Besides Prof
Bingham there were Prof D. Hend-
ricksen. topographer; Prof. H. Tuck
man of Yale. geologist. The expedi
ton left New York last June land
came back with maps of hitherto I'M
explored regions The party assembled
to the summit of Coropuma. the sec
ond highest mountain in South Amer
ipa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
WESTERN SLOPE ROAD SOON.
Eastern Capitalists Behind Surveys of
Divide Line

Denver, Colo, Dec. 22-The western
slope of the continental divide in Colo
RADIO and eastern Utah viii have it's long
desired north-and-south railroad soon, if
the plans of Grand Junction and eastern
capitalists are carried out. The question
now is one of a route.
Grand Junction capitalists have organ
lied the Grand Junction-Parado De-
velOpment company with q capital of
$4,000 to make surveys An eastern syndi-
cate, representing $40, 900, Co., has sent its
representatives to Grand Junction saying
that it viii join in spending 81 for every
81 expended by the local business men
in determining the feasibility of the diff
ferent railroad routes under discussion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
MAYOR is IN TROUBLE.
Michigan Farmer Makes a Claim for
Frozen Potatoes.

Indianapolis, December 22-One Of
Mayor Lew shanks' "cut price potato
sales" was brought to the attention of
the grand jury today by Manassa
Broscius, Michigan farmer, who
complained that the mayors agent had
nor seltled with him for a carload of
potatoes that he said had been enoaeeG
BY the mayors agent in his war on
the middleman' -
The potatoes were condemned he
cause they We're frozen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
Steel Cars Save Passenpe,s

Cincinnati. Dec 22-Passengers on
a Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas
limited passenger train which was
wrecked in a tunnel near Burnside
KY arrived here today, Henry Angel
fireman was killed and several train
men were injured. The fact thai The
day coaches were of steel construction
prevented possible greater loss of life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
barrow Is Made Executor.

GaIena, Dec. ZZ.-CIaTenCe DaIIOW
Of Chicago, who defended the Mona
mara brothers. was made executor Of
the will of Wesley c. Garlock, for
merly of Chicago. fled in the probate
court today The instrument was
drawn July II, 1906, and disposes Of
much valuable property in Illinois and
Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
EigIlt Hurt When Eaerator E.a11a

New York, Dec Eight persons
We're hurt, some of them seriously
today, when an elevator in the I'M
porters and Traders building. in Stone
street, fell fro--l the sixth floor to the
basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
JOHN M'CLELLAND DIES
Death Comes to Lucky BaIdwin's
Famous Trainer.

lexington. Ky, Dec. ga private
lelegran was received here today an
nouncing the death at Arcadia 81
OF John McClelland. the famous turf
man and former trainer for Lucky
Baldwin. He was 81 years old and a
ofother of the late Byron McClelland.
noted hOrseman Of Lexington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

st. Louis. Dec. 22.@The application
for receivership of the Wabash rail-
road came as a considerable surprise
even though it was not unexpected
among informed financiers. The road
has been in a bad way financially for
several months and this friendly suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

brought by the Westinghouse Air
Brake company will work out to the
ultimate good Of the road.
Frederick A. Delano Edward B.
Pryor, and w. T. Bfxby have been
made receivers of the railroad. Judge
Elmer B. Adams of the United States
circuit court appointed the receivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
All Calendars VIII Be Disposed of at HALF

$500 and So SO Crepe de Chine Scarfs. ........$ 81
SOC Bradley Knit Mufflers first quality. ......
25c Needle Books, specially priced. ..............
25c, SOC and 81. Is Fancy Hose Supporters IL p
75c Fancy Scissors, specially priced ............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
These on the Second Floor

S25 90 to S45. 90 Women's High Glass Suits. 49,. II Pr
S85 90 to $3.50 Mink Scarfs and Muffs ........H OF
75c Women's Crochet Bed Room Slippers. .........
ST. 90 Chidren's Bearskin and Jersey Leggins ....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
=r0azkzz3ozG5-=rSC 9agEzz62czG9-
Store Open EUensugs TIL Christmas
Note These Special Prices For
Last Day Christmas Shoppers
These on the Main FLOOR

Womens 81. 90 Black Leather Hand Bags. .........
So. 90 Gold-fnished Jewel Cases Observation-Disclosures.
So. 90 Mems and Women's Umbrellas. ............
So. SO Mems and Women's Umbrellas. .............
ST. 90 Boys lined Fur and Leather Gauntlets
Csc Fancy Pin Cushions, specially priced. ........
89c Silk and Mercerized Scarfs, two yards long.
81. 25 and ST. SO Crepe de Chine Scarfs. ..........