davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-13

At st. Joseph-Lincoln $. st. Joseph
: At omaha-Denver 8, Omaha j. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-13
America. A.=>es..ier.

American Association
At 1ndianapolis-India )
Kansas City 1 thirteen innings
At Louisville-Louisvili ;. st. PaU
O.: game called. second inning; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures ., Toledo 0.
At Columbus-colum 2. Mime
apo!is 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-13
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8. Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-13
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by L. g. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S.)
Chicago. Aug. ID.
Corn-Unchanged to l u UP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-13

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given q few OF the repre-
apto tive hog sales for today:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
STRONG COMPANY
 IN THE FIELD
One of the Strongest English Syn 'icate Ha- Entered
 Alaska Field

\. Elr\riamd. who i> nIamaGrr of Inc drrd@r department nf the Consolidated GnIllirlhs Synui- cal" of south Africa, IS now in th" Nome field and i~ al tiIr pres rnl time in he Solomon district Wlrr" h" is inNcSi@aiin inG cOndi- tions Tn" Consolidated Gold iicld> Syndirai" iS one of tho Frral"Sf concerns in inc world. Mr. Cleveland Was said ln be With the Gug@rnnrim~. but ihis k not SD. The company which Inc .cprc$cnlS iS. as a mater of fact, an almost infinitely grca"r cOnrrrn and il is now makin- a careful study of conditions in Inc Yukon territory and all rv"r Alaska viIh q view |" pos, il ir ,u"r:.im"T'> in the fui;;ir.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
TRAILS COMPLETED
 10 WESTWARD
The .Seward-iditarod Winter Trail is now Ready For
 TraAvel

Superintendent IL. $. Giddin@s and his road commission crew are working on the trail between S'lsi;na and Knik. on whit is known as the cut off. When completed. the winter trail from Knik to Susitnaa will be almost in straEht liine. GiddincS and his men have constructed an OK cellent trail from the Happy river country to Susitna. work which has occupied the greater part of the season. This trail completes what Is known as the Seward-Iditarod win Ger road.
 Superintendent Anton Eide and his road commission force are now ,'- campeI at point eight miles froIi the mile go roadhouSe. engaged In overhauling tho wagon road from Johns own to the railway track. It is planned to thoroughly repair this roae as far as thc lake, three miles from the railway line, this season. and complete it next year When the lake freezes it can be used to get 70 tlie completed portion of the wagon road. Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
FRIENDS MEET
 AND AGREE
Old Friends Meet for First Time In Fifteen Years--DoubIe
 Wedding

Duluth, Oct .22- MT. Mayer of New York and w. B. Smith of Chicago, travelling statesmen, met here for the first time in fiften years and learned that they were engaged to sisters.
 The men met in a hotel by chance and commenced tn talk over old times in Elkhari. Ind, where 1hry separated after lrav- ing school. Mr. smith Nnlun- trrrrd Inc infnrInaIiu that he Was hrirnihrd. anl Mr. Mayer said he was too. II soon urvr- nprd that they were in marry sis lrrS al Elklarl.
 "I.ri'S make il a dnIhI" wrd- ding. Su"Grsrd Mr. Mayer.
 "All right .'Said Mr. Smith,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
DIVIDED SENTIMENT 0N TAINTED CHIMES
Daily Peper Published by Uni versity Opposes Gift From
 BIethen

seattle, Oct. 2J--Prrsi,lrnl Kane of the University of Wash inGtOn has suppressed all issue i"r Inc university daily, in which
 Was published q strong protest
 against the acceptance of a set ,"f chimes dDnatcd by tine elder
 lil,.ihr owner nf the Sralilr
 Daily Times. tn the university. ..
 saying that the money with
 which h" chimes were pIrrha-"ti
 Was tainted. hn>in" been Iak"m
 rruu the worst "lrIlrni fnr ihr worst cHII>r~. Trouble i> rN- prrirI To come out uf Inc affair.
 as the students. while hrniInG ln IfIr will of ti:" university aiI- ih"rilir<. depend upon he s"n-
 limrnI nr the public in sustain
 them in lIIrir fight. thus forcing
 the faculty into lin" with their views. r
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
HUNGER STRIKER
 WINS FREEDOM
Gladys Evans Is Released on Pa: role but Must Report for five
 Years

: Dublin, oct. a2--Thc hunger strike brought about the ;parolr from jail todayEnf another mil itant suffragette, Gladys Evans. The prison doctors advised the prison officials that Miss Evans condition of health had become very grave and the order re- leasing her on "licrnSr" was i-- sued today.
 Miss Evans will lr ruIiprll..I l." report p"ri"iirally during iiIr remainder nf the five year fern to which she was Srnlrnccdun Aug. : um ilr charge of s"ll ing fir" in Inc Theatre Royal here ih.. day before Premier ASuuiiIl was tu speak at inc theatre "rI home rule.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
CAMP PA|GN TALE
 ON CANDIDATE

N... Nnrk. Dsl. 23--A -I".. :. n.inG circulated against William SulZrr. drnurraIic candidal,, f"l governor, ln the effect that Rev Gould sued Sulzrr in 1910 for one hundred thousand dollars damages for failing in pay div i,lrnhS in his Alaska mining rn- irrpriSrs and that Sulzrr settled for forty thousand dollars rather than have ihc affair made pub lie. Both Sulzrr and the com pany deny the story in toto.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
MISTAKES MAN FOR WOLF
Resulting in Lke Killing of AT hert Mckay, an old Pros
 pector

Albert Mckay. pi"ilrir pro, prrtOr and hunter, aged 56 years. was shot and killed by Harry MrWharicr at GOr,lOn'S Land in" "n stewart river on the i6ih of ihis month. Mckay was approaching McWhartrr'S cabin in hr dark. returning from a hunting trip. McNhartcr's 8 dogs S"l up q howl and he. thinking wolves were appruach- ing. they having been around the previous night. fired into the darkness. The second shot struck Mckay in the groin and h. died Two hours IaIcr while Me N'hnrirr and others were Iah- in" him [" Mayo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
BATTLE IMMINENT
 IN VERA CRUZ
Foreigners and Natives Seeking Safety on Vessels Pending
 Battle

Vera Cruz, Oct. 23--Five thOuS- and foreigners and ten thousand natives have sought safety from the battle pending between the rebels and the federal troops by Going on board vessels in the harhnr. The cruiser DrS Moinps is protecting foreign inter- rStS here. IL is more than likely thai The battle will lake place in the ciIN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
ANGRY HUSBAND
 MEETS DEATH
man Finds Accused with Wife and a Fatal Fight Follows
 aS a Result
4>NNS ' "- S.n r--

Vancouver, E. c., Oct. o3-- Harold A. McNaughton, prumi- lncnt i'll Vancouver society, is be- Ing held here today for the all legged staying of Ernest Spinard, a young steel worker, in all all t"rcation over tn" I5-year-uld wife of ihr latter. Spinard i5 dead after being unrnnSrinl. for several 'laI~ a> the result of a blow from q heavy nIl,rrlla hun- 'll". alleged in have been >lrurk hN NauGlII"u after h. hah In,u Found with Spimar'I'- Wirr.
 The a!fraH wH~ ilI" r,rIinil,nil..n Of nunihr.' nf rvrursi"n~ iHk.u by Mr~ Spiuarl with "lh.r youths "r Il,,' '=li!.rrl'n"i. if l. said
 Flnhin" lIi~ wifi. absent from h"nur recently. Spinar.l sought ll"i cut and found her walking with McNauglIlnm. \ fight fol- lowed. and il i~ alleged Me NaugIIi"n brought il In d >uH- den stop with a smashing blow from his umbrella. Spinar.i never rrgain"'l consciousness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
WILL TEST
 BOTH FIELDS

I' comes fr"m rxclII"nI au- ihnriIA that. under ihr auSpirr, of the government, Two hun,irrl Ions of coal will hr mine! in llIr Malanuska coal fields iair IlIis fall and IranSpnrlrd. when snow flies, lu Ship creek. un Inc inlet. In br used in making lrSI : by the Navy department. Tn" work will be done under Inc di- r"ction of Dr. Joseph 4 Holmes. director of the bureau of mines. now doing similar work at the Katalla fields.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
GIRL REPuDIAFES.:::
 JACK JOHNSON
License for Gohnson's Cafe Will be Revoked--Nesroes De-
 nounoe Champion

Chicago, Oct. 23--Lucillc Cam- crun, the girl Johnson is charged with abducling, has repudiatcd him and effected a rcconcilia- and has effected reconciliaa- tiUn with her mother. She will testify against Johnson when he has his hearing. The council committee has recommended the revocation of the license grant "d Johnson iu run his cafe, and lr cnuncil will without doubt act faN"raDly upon the rccomInend- at ion. The mayor has issued an order furhi'lding music in he place Johnson iS hrginnin" I0 rraliz" the S"rinu~nc~S nf his po- Silion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
EV|CT|NG FAMILIES
 FROM HOMES
Distressing Soenes Witnessed as Deputy SherIfYs Perform
 Thoir Duty

CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 22 scenes were witnessed along Cabin creek today when dep- uty sheriffs evicted the families of many striking miners from homes they have occupied in some instances since the mines were opened. The strikers were notified two months age that they must return to work or move.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
GAME LAWS
 CAUSE TROUBLE.

There has been some violations to the game laws of Alaska In the Cook inlet country and number of hunters who are alleged to have sold moose meat o.t of season. and few cooks who are alleged to have to have cook ed moose meat out of season and few employers who are alleged to have bought and fed nose meat out of seaons. have been subpenaed to appear before the grand jury In valdeZ.-Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
REAR COLLISION
 ENDS IN DEATH

CHICAGO JUNCTION. October 22. -Engineer Ranahan of Garret. Ind, was killed and fireman Iceland of the same place was fatally injured In the collision here -oday of Balti- more 6 Ohio passenger train No. IA and a string of freight cars left on the main track. Five mail clerks were hurt, none fatally. None of tie were injured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
STRIKERS RETURN,
 MINES RESUME

BinghaJn, Oct. s. Many ol the foreign miners who went out on strike are returning to work, tn" backbone of the strike hav- ing been broken when guards were put on to protect those who were willing to work. The out put of the mines is now about one-half the normal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Friday evening, at 7:3O the La dies Auxiliary to the Hospital of the Good Samaritan will meet at the home of Mrs. Donohoe. Friends of the hospital not now members of the Auxiliary are urged to. attend this meeting as the matter of the is- 1lated ward building is then to be
 tiled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Ben Silvcrman has sent out three and Onc-half tons of sup plies to the properties of the Tas- nuna Gold Mining Company. A force of men will bc kept on tho property all wintir doing de- velopment work,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

left Copper Center, It o'clock, this morning There is four inches Of snow, and fine weather, prevailing They hope to be able to take the doubt thcy can make. IT the road is opened tomorrow
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
TRUST WANTED
 COAST TRADE

New York, Oct .23--In the course of tho hearing of the su- gar trust probe Augusius Sprcckles testified that the trust made a determined effort in the carly days to control Inc coast trade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
SWEET SINGER oF> CIVIL WAR Han Who Sang Hequim at the Grave of Lincoln Pa SeS
 Away

CHICAGO, October 22.-Jules Lum' bard. a famous singer of Civil War days, died here today in his S8th year. Lumbard sang the requiem at Lincoln's grave in Springfield during the last funeral service Of 'l.s Emancipator.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Owing lo tho heavy freight consigned to this port the Mar iposa did moi get away for the westward until 6;3O this morn ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
DOUBLE ENTRY
 SET OF BOOKS

Indianapolis, Oct. 23-- Mama ra's bookkeeper testified yester- day that one set of books was Kept for the Union and another for the public, which concealed the thousand dollars per month paid out to the dynamiters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
PRAIRIE SAFE
 SAN DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, October. 22.-The transport Prairie with seven hundred and fifty marpies aboard. ordered to San Domingo. to maintain order in the island has not been heard from since the second of October, and con- siderable anxiety Is being manifested for her safety. She was formerly the steamship, Fl Sol. of s,s20 tons displacement
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
TURKISH POSITIONS
 ARE CAPTURED
Crock Navy Captures Lemnos, a Stratetic Position--Troops
 on Land Fighting

LODON, October 22.-The Bulgar- ian army of invasion is now encamp- ed twelve miles from Adrionople, on the route to Constantinople. Rein forcements are continually pouring in to the invading army. Turkish war ships are bombarding the fort at kahvarna.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Congress provided S25,O00 for the expense of the Alaska Rail way commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

FOR Wombat fur coat, fur cap. Iron he'd, springs and mattress. blankets. house plants. hanging basket. ctc. Induirr Mrs. J. l.. Good.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

\ shortage of teams 10 haul Inc freight out to the creeks is reported from Nome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23
Steamer Movsments.

Alameda, south bound.
 Msriposa, to the westward. Sampson, due In Seattle. I.atouche, to the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

J. Linsy .ereAn. who asms up on fhs MariPosa, fppm csrdsya. !, for Seward. was confined to his stats-' room. whh' a 'Bah cold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

The Mackinaw took out S6O, 900 worth of tin from the York district last month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Washington. Oct. 23--NcgrurS in mass meeting here denounced Jack Johnson and opposed the mating of blacks and whilcS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Most of the bnaIs of tho mos winter quarters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Just received, a line of the latest high grade sweaters, at Harvey's Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Rome. Oct. 23--Tlir Italian government does not find itself in a position to declare pear" with Turkey. as tho latter c0un- fry refuses tn withdraw from TripuIi al this lime. The ltal- ianS feel that the present Is the lime To force Turkey io come tn her terms.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Special communication Wed- nesday ,eyehibgaat 8 p; ,mr yslA dez" laAse N0s iAs. F. FAM. yisitints bret res tyehemas ,,t !, a!s A 2 fisSh6fds, sctS'
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Dr. Richardson, the veterinary surgeon of Fairbanks, died after an illness of oyer a month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

London, oct. 23--MonlcncGrin troops are bulnbarding Tarabush while the Srrvian troops have captured Yokohama. The Greek uavy has captured I.rmnn$, a highly strategic position.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

r. Officers on ths IIatouche, state
 that the waters, are very rough out. Isidssthe Esarows. {; /
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Subscribe for the proopecior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

2 Today is pay day aL Foil Eis4 japWc sona sdtray eyefy.,, ,tkinsisise hokina assroseat con, iha
 other, side ,9f, thc, bay ,,,~ :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Washington, Octt 23--Cablcs have bgen received here stating Ina! the Aransport !prsffis is safe in San Dostnao hiarhbr win a,i, "n board. t, "A i4s skS'
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-23

Cheese of every~asAsription ai \, schmidrs, next to < Blun's.. :,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
TURKEYS PEACE TERMS
No Indemnity and the Retention OF
Albania by the Sultan.

London, Nov. 26.-No change for the
worse IN the international political
situation brought about by the war IN
the Balkans is visible today except in
so far as the continued tension
decreases the ability of diplomacy TO
resist a rupture.
Great Britain, France and Germany
slI are giving counsels of moderation
both at Vienna and ST. Petersburg
There also is reason to believe that
Great Britain has given Servia as well
as Russia and France to understand
that she has no interest in SerVla s
demand for a port on the Adriatic sea-
She also has told them she has no
intention of supporting Servia's claim
by force of arms nor of aiding any
other power to do so. --5Z=.-s
The fact that the Austro-Hungarian
consul at Prisrend has arrived at
Uskup. thus disposing of the reports
of his murder, ought to be helpful, in
the opinion of diplomats in bringing
about a general improvement Of the
situation
The progress of the negotiations be-
tween the delegates of Turkey and
Balkan allies at Tchaltalja is still a
sealed book In diplomatic circles in
scented the following as an acceptable
basis for an agreement:
First-No war indemnity.
Second-The retention by Turkey of
the territory bounded by the Martha
river. the fortress of Adrianople to be
included.
Third-The maintenance of the SOW
erignty of the sultan of Turkey in AL
bania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
DEER HUNTER SHOT.
Carried Thirty Miles by Comrades
He May Die.

Iron Mountain, Mich, Nov 2s.-Shot
through the lungs by bullet from his
own rifle, and carried by hunting com
panions for 80 miles through a binding
snow storm Sunday night, Tony Mascot
lives today in a hospital here with but a
slight chance for recovery.
" lie SHINING a deer at Buffers Camp
Mascot leaned against his rifle in reach
ing for wire. The latter caught on The
trigger of the weapon, dfscharging il.
Companions of the wounded man wit
messed the accident Without hesitation
they placed the victim upon their shout
ders after bandaging his wound, and be-
gan their long tramp through the woods.
Twelve hours later they reached Vulcan,
a short distance by rail from here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
OFF TO BEATRICE
Pete HELPS High School Grid
iron Heroes Close Season.
Hardest Battle of Year Ex-
pected Thursday.

Coach Pete HeiFs High school grid
iron scrappers, who seem to be in a
class by themselves in high school cir
cles this season, will leave Wednesday
afternoon over the Rock Island for
Beatrice. Neb, where. on Thanksgiving
day. they will engage in the last foot
ball clash of the season.
1.-THE team is in good shape" said c.
H. Hepworth. director of athletics at
the High school. today. I'VE expect to
win
Under the direction of He'll, the locals
have developed team work that is re-
markable in high school athletics. Only
once has the team been scored against
this season by a high school team. That
was in the game with Lawrence, when
the losing team made a field goal. The
first game of the season was played
with a team from Burlington. which
was not a strictly high school aggrega-
ton. The contest was in the form or
q practice game. The Topeka team lost.
Last year the Beatrice High school
team defeated the Topeka eleven to the
tune of 26 to S. This season the Ne
braska aggregation is said to be falrly
strong although it met defeat at the
hands of the Omaha High school team
An athletic coach is employed Dy the
school at n salary of 81. 900 a year.
Nineteen players will form the local
SQUAD that will take the trip Coach
He'll and c. h. Hepworth will ac-
company the team. The officials VIII pc
Sam Waugh. of the University OF Ne
braska. NJ. z. Meyers. Of the Nebraska
wesleyan. and Dutch Martin, OF
Kansas University.
Following is the probable lineup;
FuIlback. Morris; left half. Sargent; +
right half, Glass: quarter. McSpadden; :,
right end, Martin; left end, Hoatson' I
right tackle. Stewart; left tackle, Net
ties: right guard. Shannon; center, Lux
Substitutes Hartley, Stubbs. Wilmoth
Preusner. Reese. Callahan. Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
AT THE PLAY.

Ihorns and Orange Blossoms the
pay gwen this week at the Majestic held
the attention Of a good sized house. The
snow storm scene in the third act was
eLIectlVe II one overlooked the presence
OF sew raI green-leafed trees. Mabel Cullen
VINO plays the role of Lady Violet RIVERS
met with a warm receDtfon Shirley
DeAee, the dainty ingenue of the Majestic
company has some important lines and
reaos them well; her frocks were especial
~ pretty George Sharp, who plays OPP
poslte her, Is gaining popularity every
The space between acts was rnus,aTlv-
long last night; between the first and
second there was time for a full sized
playlet
THE Girl of the Golden West" which
appears next week, is expected to be a
big success; seats go on sale Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
INDIAN GETS PRESENT
His Heroism in Equitable Fire Brings
Him $500.

New York. Nov. 26.-Seneca Larke.
the only aboriginal American in the
New York fire department, will get
a Thanksgiving present of $500 in gold
in recognition of his heroism at the
Equitable fire last January. when he
sawed through three inches of steel
to rescue William Giblin. president of
the Mercantile Safe Deposit company.
Larke's $500 reward comes from the
abnkers, police and firemen's fund
raised shortly after the fire.
Larke "a descendant of the Seneca
tribe of ndianss is an expert engineer,
and is attached to one of the high
pressure hose companies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
DROPS II STORIES.
Lands Head-On and Buries Itself in
Sidewalk.

St. Louis, Nov 26-While the
streets were thronged with shoppers
a steel girder weighing 1000 pounds,
twenty feet long and eighteen inches
wide fell from the twenty-first story
of the Railway Exchange building,
under course of construction at Sew
enth and Olive streets. Because the
girder fell head-on and buried itself
five feet into the granite sidewalk no
one was injured. Had il bounded
many would have been killed. 1t
struck within nine feet of a gang of
terra Gotta workers. missed an auto
mobile by a scant three feet and one
woman escaped by a narrower mar
gin. A hosting chain broke. causing
the girder to fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
THORPE QUITS GAME.
Indians Dislike of Notoriety Causes
His Withdrawal

Dorchester. Mass. Nov. 26.-Jim
Thorpe, the aII-round Indian star
football player of the Carlisle team,
announced on his arrival here pre-
paratory to the Brown game, that he
would cancel his connections with
Carlisle Immediately after the battle
at Providence.
Dislike of the notoriety which his
athletic proves has brought him is
the prime cause for Thorpe's proposed
withdrawal from active participation
in athletics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
MOURNS LOSSO FWATCH
Laying on of Hands Touching Cere-
uony, Preacher Finds.

Newport News, Va, Nov. 26.-
as practiced by two strangers. the
Rev. W. G. Starr. pastor of Trinity
Methodist church. today is mourning
the loss of a handsome gold watch.
the gift of his parishioners in a for
mer charge The minister left the
pulpit to greet those who had re-
manned after the services and the
strangers appeared touched by the
ness. After the had gone DR.. Starr
discovered he was more deeply
touched" than he had at first be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
VaIenciennes Lace

One lot of fine ValencienneS
edges and insertions, some matched
the qualities that sell regularly
I'D to 75c a dozen yards-offered
lust in time for you to buy quantf-
ties for trimming Christmas Gift
articles. at Csc a dozen yards.
Venise Bands, for trimming silks
and woods; widths up to 8 Inches;
75c to $1.00 I'd regularly, yd. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
35c Turkish Towels 35c

Second Floor.
One of the new specials
this week is an extra line Of
extra large, extra heavy
Turkish towels in cream.
They measure 24x48 inches
and are worth 35c, though we
bought them so that the Man
ayers price is 23S each.