davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
LIQUOR IN KAISER'S I'RtS
Pubber of Emperor's Auto Is
Made from Whiskey.

chicago. sept 22.-Emperor wilma"
Of Germany rides in an automoolie 'n'
,,r.s of which are made from SUP
s,.nco extracted from whiskey' accord
,na, 90 Dr. X. A. Bernson, head oi 'he
chemistry % department of HeidelDers
I,,iver.itv. who. with three hunofeu
o,her scientists. is in Chicago TO a''e"'
.,uh,h on,ual international con-
gross of Applied Chemistry IA
He declares rubber mas "e'"
from whiskey for several years "
detrimental Laboratories III "e' '"',,'y .,a,,
By special processes OF ier'''e''',' , f.
SAYS Dr. Bernson. the scieh'iS''
crease the amount Of fusei oil III VIZ =,
key then extract the oil and use i -
place OF the raw gum tappeu i''
Der trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
EMPEROR MET TAFT
Austrian Kaiser Saw President
Thirty Years Ago.

Vienna. Sept 22.-Empcror Francis
Joseph to-day received In special audi
cncc the recently appointed naval at
tacht of the American Legation, Com
mander Richard u. White. who pre-
sentcd his credentials. His majesty
looked remarkably well and onyersed
for some time with the attache. lie
said he remembered President Taft,
who visited Vienna thirty years ago,
when Alphonso Taft. the Presidents
father. was Minister TO Austria Hun
gary
COMMANDER White will go 80 Rome
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
GREAT DAY FOR EELS
Hudson Shore Lined with Sun
l. day Fishermen.

Fishermen lined the banks ot the
Hudson from Hastings 10 TarrythW II
angling for cells yesterday. 1t is sald
that never have the eels been more
numerous. and remarkable catches
were made Some of the eels caught
weighed sis pounds and were five feet
long. II was estimated that three
hundred men were seated along the
banks or out in boats.
II was said last night at Tarrytown
that more than a thousand eels had
been taken from the river and that
rot a single fisherman went home
with an empty basket. One eel was
generally large enough TO feed fam
lily.
Crabs have been unusually plentiful
this season, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
THREE WOMEN BADLY
BITTEN BY BULLDOG
Desperate Struggle with Beast
on Lawn of HOme at
New Brighton.
TWO OF VICTIMS TEACHERS
Entertaining Guest When Saw
age Animal Leaps Upon Her
Dog Finally Killed
by Policeman.

H. desperate fight with "a vicious
English bulldog late last evening on
the lawn Of their home al West Brigh-
ton. Staten IsIauu. Miss Mar Cree
nan. thirty wears OLD. and her sister
Margaret thirty-two. both school
teachers were severely bitten about
IN. arms and wrists. while a visitor.
Miss Tille Hostotter. thirty-nvc years
old up,n whom the dog centred most
or his attack. was bitten numerous
times on the arms and legs.
Tho dog FIRST attacked Miss Hostel
! Ter Tor whom he seemed To- have q
dislike and then turned upou his mis-
tr,sScs when they attempted TO pull the
nfuriated animal from her After d
fight lasting ton minutes the woman
escaped and ran into the house. Tile
dog vas shot BY q patroImau.
According 30 III" story told by the
Misses Crcenan, the two sisters. with
their caller. VINO lives directly oppo-
site the Crc"nan home. We're sitting
on the lawn When IN" dog when had
{ been Kept dfonhd lhe nous" as guard
against pro"iers, approached 'them.
When ne saw MISS iost'tt'r NJ I'M
m'dIateiy crouche" ana sro"led'
MISS Mar! ,'e'''"' '"''" L" MN
s1othiiElS' put ne D"E"h craving low
ara MISS hos'e''cI' "IS eyes hAed
WIN S'N"s' E'oi' "P''' NJ "0"
NlthIh ie" I'eI 'c icaP'u anu seI~e'
Miss Hostetter oy the arm. lhe TWO
sisters ran 10 the uoS an" BfasIlhs
MS colIai, lfied 10 H'"h' MN Itl'dsc
his hold.
Even aller the| H'" ne" "i'''h '''
erdI tunes t'c TWO 'Isl'IS pI"NC'| hc'"
on to the dogs collar tclills Miss
daZed ana weak WIN lfiEit ana pam
stood still, when the powerful animal
broke loose again ana rushed II her.
She was bitten several times before the
sisters again came 10 the rescue. In
the mean time their cries had brought
ncighbors running 10 the scene, but
the sight of the big dog, with nloodshot
ewes and frothing mouth. halted them
at the edge Of the lawn. None IF them
d,rod IA render assistance.
Thc two sisters again managed to
,,,,i ,lo doc from Miss Hostetter. and
-, ,...t.ino, ber arm they ran toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
SUICIDE HOAX PLAYED
Thrilling Story of Deaths in
Auto in Canyon Fake.

Los Angeles, Sept. 22.-Excitement
was caused here to-day 10y a clrcum-
stantial report that Niles A. Folsom,
a young lawyer, and Thelma Bartee.
a middle-aged woman, said To have
come from San Diego. had been killed
by dashing themselves into a remote
canyon in an automobile.
Details Of the yarn told of death
pact because of the woman's hopeless
love for the young man and his love.
unrequited, for another woman. an act
ress in local company. The story.
with excerpts from the death pact, was
sent broadcast.
Investigation proved there was no
Thelma Bartee and that Folsom was
sale In Los Angeles, instead of being
mangled ut the foot of the precipice
where the death plunge was alleged
TO have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
MRS. LEIGH MILITANT YET
Will Lead March on Prison to
Free q Suffragette.

Dublin. Sept. 22.-PhPniX Park was
the scene to-day of n d'sorderly suf-
fragcttc meeting. \ letter was read
from Mrs. Mary Leigh. who recently
was released "on license" from Mount
JOY prison ON account of i'll health. de-
claring that unless Gladys Evans. now
serving a sentence OF five years for an
attempt to burn "A theatre. was liber
ated within a few days she would lead
a march on the prison to effect her re-
lease.
The issue, she added. would only br
decided by victory or death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Baltimore. Sept. 22.-Thc bir.h of a
son 10 SIr and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt was announced IN "a cable
disratch to-day from Betchworrh. Sur
rcy. England. to Mrs. c. ha2eltine
Basshor. OF this city. Mrs Vanderbilt
is the daughter Of Mrs Bassror and
her former husband, Captain Isaac T..
Emerson.
Tho Vanderbilt baby will he one OF
the richest OF all the young unniti"
milliona!res and millionairess Is Of the
country, for his father VIII come into
the second half of his patrimony on
October 2p. and be rated as master OF
more than SJO.Wr.OOO. lie received
S25.p1.DnO on that date i'm 1907. and 1t
4. on his thirty-nfth birthday. next
month. that n. VIII fail heir 20 the re-
mainder. wilod him by his father, Cor
rclue Vanderbilt He received 81
1000 when his father died, bat sub
seauently gave SG.OOooo0 to his brother
Cornelius. who had been cut off, with
81. 5O0,COo.
Mrs. Vanderbilt SIS The daughter ot
CaIrain Isaac T.. Emerson. OF Balti-
more. whose wife filed "A divorce suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
TO FIGHT RAGTiME.
~. rslesraph to The Tribune

chicago. Sept 22.A convention OF dane
ing masters IN session here has voted TO
begin a campaign to check the output OF
ragtime which they blame for the grizzly
bear. bunny hug and turkey trot. The
dancing masters will urge music publish
sra to stop issuing pieces of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
pROGnESS ON PANAMA CANAL.

Panama. Sept 22.-Progress on the
panama Canal rs very satisfactory to the
chief engineer. The upper approach wall
~ the Pedro Miguel locks has been
h~ought TO it's full elevation throughout
,b. entire length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
,,.ft Investigators to Ask
Commissioner if Political
Ambition Influenced His
Administration.
,pnpsEY WITNESS TO-DAY
enacted to Tell Real Story of
gbv He Quit-Civil Service
Roard Also To Be Exam
ined as to How Crooks
Got on Force.

:, ,ds,ermine If politics played a part
As administration of the Police De
q .,,r,nt will be part of the work OF
curran committee, which will re-
.s public sessions this afternoon
# the City Hall.
r,s first three witnesses 10 be called
/ lanes Creelman. president of the
/ "A Service Commission, and his
90 fellow commissioners. Alexander
r.osb and Richard yelling. Police
,,rm,ssioner Waldo is likely to be
sailed later.
uowever. before Commissioner Waldo
recalled as a witness James c.
,,onsey. who was HE predecessor as
po'cs Commissioner. will be put on the
and Mr.. Cropsey has been sub
,,,aed az a witness to-day. and the
,stln,ony promises to be both interest
=, and important. II is expected that
| |. viii reveal the true reason why he
a the department. II was made 10
,,psar at the time that the Mayor
.sd for his resignation because he
"a been technically" guilty Of vio-
don of the civil service rules in re
ard to appointments on the force. but
y testimony adduced before the al
s,manic committee indicates that the
.rty or more applicants whom Crop
=. declined TO appoint from the civil
sree lists had records which rem
sxl them unit 10 become members
the force.
The investigation bureau maintained
Headquarters under Commissioners
npsey 70 look up the records Of ap-
rants on the civil service lists found
silence Of forgery, perjury and even
sceny against various Of the forty
rplkants. Commissioner Waldo abol-
Aed the investigation bureau at
szdquarters when he took office and
thin six DAYS thereafter appointed
asically all the applicants whom
b. Cropsey had passed over. Acting
nder the orders of Mayor Gaynor. Mr.
Fsldc appointed the applicants on the
gigible list IN one. two, three order
nd made no investigation of their rec
Ms
Question Looms Large.
"a bis testimony before the alder
,aric committee Commissioner Waldo
sf,ed the entire responsibility for the
'aarscter Of the applicants upon the
liyl Service Commission, admitting,
Ssever, in answer to counsel's search
ag questions that the new method %
'pbolntments as adopted by the Mayor
'n himself did not preclude the Police
1ominissioner from making an inde-
le0qent inquiry into the character OF
he applicants il he saw AZ 10 do so.
There are many other interesting
'aIters which Commissioner Waldo's
Rtdecessor will be questioned about
d was said. lie will probably be asked
Wy he reduced Inspector George Nc
uusky, with a view Of ascertaining the
asos Information on that subject.
.'rmissioner Waldo made McClusky
% Inspector few days after he took
1es and placed him in charge OF the
'sihc Squad, where he could roam at
ise
tnory R. Buckner, chief counsel TO
: inquiry. is In possession Of informa-
~ mat Mr.. Waldo, a little more than
'ear ago al a private dinner in the
= Nicholas Club. announced that 1t
'N'Inoed on second page. hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
GENERAL.

h..s leaves Beverly for Washington.
n" says Lincoln Made Liberty Real. 4
c..p scientists at Washington.
saFfce Congre ~ Tomorrow .... IL
ssas'ous Garb order Modified ......1.
10 Prices Dismays Merchants IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
FOREIGN.

A., n May Attack Turkey. ......
oao 'o q. Vanderbilts Have Som. -.
~ 70 L. =. Force IN Nicaragua. -. 2
IN. Crisis IN Cuba a............
s'srmen on Warpath. h.............
~! Market Outlook k............. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
This Mornings News
LOCAL.
POLITICAL.

~, field 81 Saratoga. ]
20 10 Saratoga ga............ 2
s.'eIts Speech Canned. ...... 4
~ F'shting Hard in New Jersey. 8
ss ''h called Lincoln's MaliRner.
'@aIagettes ana politicq q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Ooened Safe to Deck Window.

The jeweller said he was just abou,
10 nut a quantity Of jewelry into the
chow window. He had left the safe
door omen. he said. because there were
eone other articles nc intended To tako
ont. lie dropped his work. however.
and went into the workroom' where ho
had an emery wheel
81 want to sec how YOU polish that"
laid the customer. and followed him.
once inside the door. which IL merely
- wire affair, the robber prodded him
IN the back with gun and said:
Don't yell or I'll blow your head Off"
Richman turned halfway aronnd and
got a glimpse OF second man who
haa entered the store. He .Ainks that
,o,,,,ued ou Third psgc, fo~7A column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
LARGEST YARD ENGINE BUILT
Missouri Pacific Purchases a Hump
err With 94,5OO-lb. Tractive Force.

The Baldwin Locomotive works has
recently delivered to the Missouri Pa
cine locomotive of the 2-S-S-2 type
Tor hump yard service This is an in
teresting application of the Mallet
type to special service conditions,
which in the present case require a
locomotive capable of developing
great tractive force at slow speeds for
comparatively short periods of time.
The tractive force developed when
operating compound is "a, 500 pounds.
As this locomotive is intended for
service in which frequent starting and
stopping are required, an automatic
starting valve has been applied. en-
abling it to start as a single expansion
engine and subsequently changing to
compound working. The locomotive
has a separate boiler with a feed water
heater in the front section.
The total weight of the engine and
tender is $4,000 pounds; the total
length of the engine and tender is
50 feet 2 4 inches. The wheel base
for the driving wheel is SO feet 4
inches. The tender is built with
cast steel frame and has a U-shaped
tank of 5000 gallons capacity. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
RAILROAD NEWS
Car Shortage Scare Thrown
Into Shippers Camp.
Inside of Sixty Days Rail Lines
Will Be Helpless.
LOADINGS SHOW BIG GAIN
Rock Island Obtains 10 Per
Cent Total Deliveries.
Other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.

Chicago, Aug. 2-Business with the
railroads is increasing 50 rapidly that
railroad officials predict that inside CT
so days there will be a serious car
shortage, is the assertion of the New
York Evening Post. Every effort is
der, and shops on a majority of roa Is
fare working at full capacity. Earn
'ings are increasing, and are expected to
continue for months to come. Loadings
are charging from week - week, and
greatly exceed last years, gains rang
of a year ago. Misceilane )us freight
movement over some of the roads
shows increases of 1900 to 1000 cars
week over last year. The month of
July will show. materially larger load
ings than a year ago, and better net
results. Coal business is about nor
NAL on a majority of railroads
= Movement of new wheat from the
Southwest is heavy, and is expected to
last for the balance of this month. the
marketing of new oats has fairly COM
menced. Indications are that there will
be one of the largest oat crops in IL
linois, Iowa, and other states of heavy
production, and possibly the heaviest
on record. The Northwestern wheat
is filing and maturing most satisfactor-
lily, and harvesting will be general by
August 10. It is expected that there
will be more grain moved in the Amer
lean and Canadian Northwest in the
next IL months than the railroads can
handle. The corn crop is coming along
nicely, although it suffered some in
jury to Texas. Oklahoma, and parts
of Kansas by high temperatures and
lack of rain, the thermometer ranging
up to 1O6 to lis degrees on Wednesday
of the past week. Nebraska corn crop
has been saved once more by good
rains, and its wheat crop is turning
out larger than expected. The same is
also true of Kansas.
Bright prospects are apparent in the
mercantile trade, the volume of bust
ness being heavier, and gaining stead
lily. Merchants are more confident that
the grain crops will bring an immense
business during the fall and winter.
Grain traffic last week was the larg-
est in recent weeks, but under the av
erage of recent years despite the en-
larged marketing of new grain which
is getting well under way. Total de-
liveries increased 1,576,0 600 bushels, equal
to 60.5 per cent, over the previous weeks
but decreased $685. 600 bushels, or AZ
per cent from last year, and 1921, GOO
pounds. or 80 per cent from the aver
age for the past five years. Wheat in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
MANY CHANGES ON KATY.
superintendent and Trainnasto,
Shift i'm Kansas Districts.

superintendent and TrainmaSter
Shift in Kansas Districts.
Vice President of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas announced at ST.
Louis headquarters that G. NJ. Lind
say manager of mail traffic, having
resigned. all matters pertaining to the
mail service will be handled by w. A.
Durham, assistant general manager,
St. Louis.
General superintendent W. E. Will
mans issued circular from ST. Louis
headquarters and approved by w. A.
webb, assistant to the president an
nouncing important changes in the
operating department, as follows: F.
Ringer is appointed engineer main
tenance of way, with headquarters At
Parsons
st. Louis District st.
Louis, Boonville, Hannibal and Hold
en- divisions and Columbia branch;
A. E. BOUCHER, superintendent: W.
Wackher, trainmaster; headquarters
Parsons bra ingSedalia
Kansas City and Neosho divisions
lola and Ell Dorado branches and Par
sons terminal; ]. L. Walsh, superin-
tendent; K. A. Easley and s. H
Charles, trainmasters; headquarters,
Parsons.
McAlester District - Embracing
Cherokee, Joplin. Tulsa, Muskogee,
Choctaw and Wilburton divisions and
Coalgate branch; J. F. Hickey, super
1ntendent; r. r. Farmer, trainmas-
ter; headquarters, McAlester, Ok: F.
Z. Stocker. trainmaster; headquart-
ers, Parsons.
Oklahoma District-Em bracing
Usage, Oklahoma, Shawnee and Guth-
RE divisions; W. E. Brown, superin-
tsndent; T. F. Gardner, trainmaster;
headquarters, Oklahoma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
Bingham, Muslin, Sheeting,
Damask, Towels

15c Bingham 1871 -Toile du
horde dress bingham is known as the
best in it's class-all the credit stores
ask 15c per yard for 1.-THE new fall
styles are in.
1Oc Hill of Hope Muslin 7Ac-
Has no dressing-counts 64x64
thread to the inch-excellent finish
for undergarments.
30c Sheeting Measures full
81 inches wide-just the right weight
to give good serIice-full bleached.
3 6Oc Mercerized Damask 49c-
Beautiful satin finished patterns
guaranteed to retain finish-mater-
ial is "a in. wide.
Csc Caspian Towels 10c-Honey
comb weave, grey color, extra large
for the price-22x44 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
MEMPHIS WANTS RECOGNITION.
SoIthweStern Roads Ordered to
Handle Reshipping Rates.

Railroads in the south and south
west will be required by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to give
Memphis, Tenn, the benefit of such
reshipping freight rates as are in eff
feet from st. Louis, Mo-, and other
competing points reached by those
roads.
This. in effect, was the decision of
the. commission in Chicago in the
case of the Memphis Grain and Hay
association against the st. Louis and
San Francisco and other railroa DIS
which handle Memphis traffic.
It was urged by the grain dealers
of Memphis that the general transit
regulations of the lines were arbitrary
and unreasonable, but the contention
was not sustained by the commission,
which held that the disadvantages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Honleiy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles
as a new drug, othine-double strength
has been discovered that positively re-
moves these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength, from any first class
druggist in Topeka. and apply a little
of it at night, and in the morning you
will see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely. It
is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a Beautiful clear complexlon.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails
to remove freckleS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

creased 100000 bushels, corn IS, 00o
bushels, and oats $4,000 bushels. The
wheat deliveries were 2,O67 900 bushels
under last years, and oats were L.
1897 900 bushels below that time, while
corn increased 1910 bushels.
The Burlington headed the grain-car-
rying roads last week with 20 per cent
OF the total deliveries in Chicago. The
Rock Island secured 10 per cent, the
Illinois Central had Is per cent, the
Northwestern IL, Atchison 9, St. Paul
z. Great Western 8, Wabash 4, and
Eastern Illinois and Alton per cent
each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

25c Gauze Vests 15c-Fancy
yokes of lace, set with silk medal
lions-mercerized or silk tapes
regular sizes for women.
Geneva Silk Stockings 25c-
Look as well and wear better
than pure silk-just the weight for
the present season-come in
black, white, tan, champagne, light
blue, pink and green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

15c Gauze Vests 10c-Made of
selected, long fibre cotton-drawn
with mercerized tapes-regular or
extra sizes.
soc Union Suits 39c-Excellent
bleached garments, with real lace
trimming-very elastic, form fit
ting.
15c Stockings 10c-Black or tan
in regular or extra sizes-hemmed
tops-fashioned-g guaranteed as
to service.
Csc Infants Hose 5c-Silk fin
ished-pretty lace pattern-come
in black or pink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
RAILWAY POLITICAL CHOICE
Governor Stubbs Not Popular With
Santa Fe Employees.

Arkansas City, Kan, Aug. 2.-The
Curtis sentiment is very strong among
the railroad men. 1t is reliably re-
ported that Governor Stubs has not
got a single supporter at the shops
and if he has, there is such a major
ity against him. anyone supporting
him would hesitate to acknowledge it
in that vicinity. A. L. McNair, who
has taken prominent part in a legion
of political battles, says Charlie Cur
tbs need not be alarmed about his
chances of going back to the United
States senate
"A majority of the people in Kansas
are aware of the great good Senator
Curtis has done for the state in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
So Pongee Coats, $3.95

Every thread natural colored
Shantung Silk-will launder per-
fectly-full length - serni-fitted
styles for women.
soc Dressing Sacques 39c-
Challie, lawn and percale-me-
dunn sleeve, fitted back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
Muslin ENTERTAINMENTS

$1.25 Combination Suits Csc
A corset cover and drawer combin-
ation-styles that are neat and
MISUNDERSTANDING of lace or
embroidery.
SLIGO Gowns S1.25-Slp over
styles, trimmings of lace or en-
broidery, square or round yoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

under which Memphis labored result
practices in force at other and COM
peting grain markets"
No order was Issued by the commits
sion, but one will be made unless the
railroads comply voluntarily with the
suggestions of the decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

trucks are of the arch bar type, WITH
cast steel holsters and Standard
rolled steel wheels. This style wheel
is also used IN the front and back
trucks This is by far the most pow
erfuI locomotive for yard service that
has ever been constructed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

probation and return Mr.. Curtis to
his post of duty to continue doing
good things for this state,'' is the way
McNair outs it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
FINAL Reductions on all Summer Goods A ger
up In every section to make room for our new

$500 Dresses $2.95-Not a
thing reserved in our wash dress
line-take your choice of the white
or fancy colors-sizes for women
and misses.
S3.25 Bingham Dresses $1.59-
Broken lines, but in most instances
you will be able to pick your size
up to the minute styles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

60c Corset Covers 39c-Dainty
nainsook material-trimming of
lace and embroidery. Some are
slightly soiled.
SIPS PetticOat 98c-Splendid
styles for this and the coming
season-flounces are trimmed
with either lace or embroidery.