davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22

Provident Association for the ensuing
year are: President, Mrs. Laura Meri-
! dith; vice president. Miss Belle Lidsy;
secretary, Mrs. F. ]. Hill. No treas
urer has as yet been appointed.
Masks for Halloween celebrating are
| on display in numerous Topeka stores.
| This event is a tame thing in comparl-
| son to 10 or 20 years ago when gates
! were taken off fences torn down and
wooden sidewalks turned upside down.
For the first time during the pre-
sent city administration, the city jail
"bull pen" was thrown wide open to-
day. A few prisoners are working on
| the rock pile, but none are serving
time sentences in the interior of the
| Jail. *
Grades will be given out three times
each term at the high school in the
future instead of two, so that the par
ents of the student may be enabled TO
keep in closer touch with the work
that their sons and daughters are do
ing.
J. B. Larimer gave a talk at the
Y W. c. A. last night on Business
Emergencies" This is the second of
the series of talks arranged for bust
ness women. Scott Hopkins spoke
last week and next Tuesday night D.
H Branaman will speak of the danger
of the installment plan.
d. H. Brannahan will speak at the
Y w. c. A next Tuesday night on the
lure and danger of the installment plan.
Business Emergencies was the sub
ject of talk given Tuesday night by
j. B. Larimer. The talk was the sec
ond of a series that are being given
by prominent business men.
Nearly seVenty-five persons were in
attendance at the meeting of the
Mothers club held at the Provident
association quarters late Tuesday.
Entertainment was furnished by the
w. c. T. U. Talks were made by Mrs.
c. B. Van Horn and Mrs. Lucia 0.
Case. Mrs. ]. P. Wahle sang two Sc
lections. Mrs. Mccall, one of the mem
bers, read 4 paper on ''Womanhood.'
The Kansas tour of the Kansas City
Motor Car Dealers association has
been postponed until next spring, ow-
ing to the recent heavy rains over the
route of the motorists. The business
men from Kansas City had made ar
rangements to stop in Topeka Friday
night on their trade tour. E. E. Peake,
the secretary of the organization, stat
ed that Topeka will undoubtedly be on
the route taken next spring.
meeting of the Masonic lodges of
district No. q will bring nearly 200
persons to Topeka Friday. The district
includes the four blue lodges of To-
peka and the lodges of auburn Wa
karusa, Dover, Maple Hill, Rossville,
Silver Lake, Emmett, Hoyt and May
Paul Williams will discuss "Our 1914
Model" Miss Irene Troxell will re-
spond to the toast, up Hill on High"
j. d. Zimmerman will talk about Tire
Troubles" Miss Mildred Leeper and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Items for this column NAV Ia +o,o
P P4oned to 2S29 N 1 or the State Journa a1
The chal;tso club will meet Thursday
Berry. Twenty-sixth and Ohio aVarI,a W.
ne union prayer meeting will he bald
thursday evening at the home of NJ aeiI i
Tba - Is Snaul Leader, Mr.. John Edgar.
gated by Mr. Day and is now occItniSs,7 x
Mr.. John Knight N"tieu oS
Mrs. n J. Taylor returned TO he- homo
az Berryton Monday. after several 49,
visit with her daughter. Mrs + q rays
lap. Z a Dun
Miss Helen Eberhart and Miss Esther
KoHer visited the Highland ParI schoo1
tuesday afternoon. 9o'iOoi
Mr.. Q. K. Hill has returned fro,, -
extended visit with relatives in Lafayetfe-
Mr.. Herbert Curry is visiting at the
nome one. OF his mother. Mrs Corneiia H.
Miss Matte Hin of Scotland avenra
spent Tuesday with Mrs o. K. Hill
Mr.. Guy Boast of Kansas CITY, Mo. and
Hiss Hazel Boast of North Topeka snaI'f
Tuesday at the home of their brother N-
Shas. w Boast. Twenty-fifth and Mary
Mr.. Taylor visited Monday with his
daughteT. Mrs J. N Stark. of West
Mr.. and Mrs Geo stiles entertained 3 +
dinner Monday evening in honor of their
Weddlng anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs A B.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Buehrer
We're present.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Matthews of Denver
We're guests saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs A 3. Smith Mrs. Matthews was
formerly Miss Atlanta Ritter.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs w H Hafner OF
Twenty-fourth and Virginia avenue, Oct.
z. a daughter.
Dr. Ghas. Hammond is moving into his
streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL GAME.
Team Is in Fine Shape for Saturday
Contest.

The high school football team is
in fine shape for the game at En-
poria Saturday, according to c. H.
Hepworth, director of athletics. With
the exception of the big tackle, Ber-
tleSon, the entire team has been
working hard this week. Bertleson is
still out of the game from broken
collar bone received in the Atchison
game and will not be able to play
Saturday.
Tuesday the high school scrim-
mayed against a picked team from
the Lowman Hill and Cathedral club
teams and easily went through their
lines. There has been a change in
the lineup from Saturdays game,
Shannon temporarily playing center
instead of Wolf or Willard. The en-
tire squad of about rs men will go
to Emporia with the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
letters of Communication.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Four of Uncle
Sans hardy sailors will receive letters
of commentator today for bravery in
rescuing shipments who had fallen ov-
erbOard. They are Jerry Sprague,
coxswain and James Monroe Butler,
fireman of the second-class on the cruz
ser Saratoga at Shanghai, China; Law
renee John Murphy, chief machinist' s
mate on battleship Kansas; and Wedell
Aaron Williams, coXswain of the battle
ship Wyoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
SPEAKER JOINS SOX,
at SIOUX City-Play
at Muskogee.

he 9hleaS Sfftin Oct 221Tris Speaker. the
t 1rrnerlGans who has signed for The Hog
ported q be ene Giants and White Sox' re- eo
at S sG mere ere, TO-DAY and will join the sox
w rII cate OF the tourists was filled todaI,
w "oeaa aGGrangements for game at t Wmsy
NoSee' OKLA, Oct. %, We're complete5 A us
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
Financial Panic i'm Bomb, =

npay; British India. oct. 30 IT..
'onloay snare market closed vesterdai ne i
G0lIsSSquence Of panic following TN IN
~. .ileh e1Is IaIl in Bombay Mill shares 115
$500, IN addition to Il other failuTes rh
dnrind ie rs = traceable chiefly to the defa11It
o"ned and managed by natives. ~iAs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18
Mmma anteefii melieqeii.

SafIan feiIeri Otto Suuri istmi
terran iouluna 0me oIinburgin tuo'
miofirtosIa Siaoin ostut firffoon
mics fatumufiente tiidn puipusia ia
ieiIobtui banitIiian eteen. Wlies oil
banen weIienid 9enrit, iofa unrest
oil ritfonut feiiaria nastaan.
Slen 10 fafIi feriao antanut finule
anteefii, ianoi %feiiari, mutta MT olet
10 orIainnut fuoIemanran9oiStut'
fen. 2oImen pdipdn perdstd meme.
tdt pddTi.
Giuoin ostui eIiin pappi fdoes'
.Idan uuIi iesiomentti Ia lufi fitd: ct
ainoastaan IeiiIemdn fertoo, fpaan
acknowledgements fertaa ieiiiemdn
tulee ontaa onteetF. aeiiorin ipbdn
beltpi ia fppneIid wuobattaen ipleiIi
neIieddn ia. ontoi bdneue anteeff.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18
Ilmoittakaa "Auttajassa!"

Pekka oil oikeassa. PalveliJa Ell
ollut ollenkaan tyytyvainen heihin
heidan tultua kotiin, ia illallisen
SHASTA saivat he vain ankaria nuh-
teita. Pekka Ell kuitenkaan tahtonut
selittaa hanelle, missa he olivat
o%lleet, ,,silla", sanoi han siskolleen
~levolle mennessa, lei maksa val
vaa kertoa hanelle sellaisesta, jota
han eli kuitenkaan ymmarra; mutta
att saa sen kylla kuulla huomen-
na." Site he plan nukkuivat.
Mutta olkipatjalla viidenkymme-
men pennin y6maiassa nukkui myos
ukko, vaan han nukkui viela 81.
keammassa unessa kuhn lapset, sill.
la h~eratessaan oil han STELLA, missa
vuode eli mitaan maksa ia missa
saa levata rauhassa ikuisesti. Ha'
men huulillansa oil viela siunaus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18
Pieni laupias Samaria.
lainen.

Jesus sanoi: Meme ia tee sa-
moin''. He istuivat tulen aaressa:
att, Pekka ia nuorin pienokainen.
olivat iuoneet teeta, ia aiti oil
lukenut kertomuksen laupiaasta sa-
marialaisesta. ,,Merkitseeko Sc eta
meidankin on tehtava MINI" kysyi
Pekka. ,,Merkitsee, poikaseni, Ju-
mala tattoo, eta me olisimme n.y.
via samarialaisia", vastasi att.
,,Mutta mista me l0ydamme niita,
ioita meidan tulee auttaa?" tiedus-
tell Pekka. ,,Kaikki, iotka ovat
joutuneet koyhyyteen ia haitian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
FLOOD DESTITUTE
HUNGRY ANDCOLD
Thousands Driven Out by Beu-
Iah CrevasSe Suffer Without
Food and Shelter.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 2S.-Famine
faces thousands of poor citizens living
in the inundated sections overfiowed as
a result of the Beulah crevasse. Ac-
cording to P. S. Stovall, state treasurer
Of Mississippi, many of the flood vic
tins have been WITHOUT food for two
days, and the suffering is appalling.
An appeal has been sent to Congress
man Sisson, at Washington. in an eff
fort to secure aid from the Federal gov
eminent.
The people of the flood stricken dis
trict have lost everything, and most of
them are destitute Camping on tina
hills, without shelter in many cases,
their situation is deplorable. Local aid
has been extended, but it is inadequate
to afford even temporary relief to the
mass of homeless people.
The crevasse at Beulah is growing
wider today, despite the strenuous eff
forts of engineers to bind the ends Of
the levee and prevent them from crum-
bling further. The rush of water is ir-
resistible. over two hundred thousand
dTl GS VI lei Vie lClilu have iISodN DGtu
inundated.
The river at Memphis reached a
stage of 80 feet today, and is rising
gradually. Weather observers say it
will continue to rise all the week, which
will put it over 40 feet.
United States engineers are sending
more supplies to strengthen the levee
at Modoc. where a break is likely when
| the crest of the flood reaches Helena.
Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Speaker Asks Congressman to Attend to Duty
CLARK SCORESI AGGAROS|

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The con-
gested condition of the legislative cal
endars of the house has become so Sc
nous that Speaker Champ Clark today
sent out personal appeal to Demo-
cratic members to be more faithful in
thelr attendance. The speaker declared
that there is evidence Of a deliberate
scheme of obstruction to send some of
the regular legislation over to the spe-
cial session of congress. and declares
II will be damaging commentary on
the Democratic party if all the appro-
priation bills are not disposed of before
March A.
Il have hesitated to write a letter."
said the speaker, Test it may be criti-
clsed but it seems to me that the ext
gencies of the public business demand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

it, both for the good of the country and
the party.
"Absenteeism is the vice of the
house. There is evidently an intention
on the part of certain gentlemen to
consume SO much time that some of the
appropriation bills will go over TO tine
extraordinary session. The point of no
quorum is frequently made, and much
time is lost in securing quorums That
state of affairs is not ~ all comph
mentary to the house as everybody
knows the Democrats have majority
of sixty odd.
The only way to put an end to this
unpleasant status is for all Democrats
to be on hand at all times. 1t would be
a damaging commentary on the Demo-
cratic house if any appropriation bills
be thrown over to the extraordinary
session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Huff Wins Fight
Of Fourteen Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-By action
of the United States supreme court,
Colonel ". \. Huff, of Macon, Ga, will
not have to pay $4,000 attorneys fees
10 the successors of Hall & Wimberly.
Macon lawyers, who had him declared
bankrupt and a receiver appointed for
his property by Judge Emory Speer in
the United States court for the south
ern district Of Georgia.
The supreme court dismissed a petit
ton of J. e. Hall and Alexander Aker-
man. United States district attorney,
for a writ of certiorari aimed to bring
the case before the supreme court for
review. The United States circuit court,
to which appeal had been taken by Colo
mel Huff, reversed Judge Speer's ruling
in approving the award of the $4,000
fees made by the standing master in
chancery in his court.
Litigation of Fourteen Years.
Hall & Wimberly, fourteen years
ago brought the bankruptcy action
against the former Macon mayor Later
they asked that they be paid attorneys
IfE> puN VI iiIt nun plOpSl ~ III NllC
hands of the court Judge Speer's APP
prevail of their claim was resisted by
Colonel Huff, who contended he should
not he required to pay opposing counsel
fees. Judges Shelby and Maxey, on the
appeal upheld Colonel Huffs conten-
lion, Judge Pardee dissenting. The eff
fort to take the case before the su-
prcme court followed.
Recently John E. Hall died. Olin j.
Wimberly, his associate had died some
time before. NJ. p and J. f. Hall and
E. c, Murray, executors for Attorney
Halls estate. and Mrs. Olin J. Wimber-
Iy were the plaintiffs in the petition to
the supreme court.
1t was Judge Speers action on the
fee question and other phases Of the
bankruptcy litigation that prompted
colonel Huff, several months ago, to
publish a card denouncing Judge Speer,
which was followed by the judge citing
aim for contempt of court. The con-
tempt charge is still pending at Ma
con.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
JAIL BREAKER, SHOT
IN BACK BY PURSUER,
is NOW PARALYZED

FORSYTH, GA, Jan. 2S.-Emmet
Traylor, one 'of six negroes who made
their escape from the Monroe county
Jail on Monday night of last week. has
been recaptured. He was first discov-
cred in Spalding county by Sheriff
Crawford, of Butts. but escaped. He
was later located in the northern end
Of Monroe. Yesterday the sheriff of
this county, with a posse of deputies
surrounded the negro in the. cabin of
his sister on the farm of Cornelius
Grant
As the officers surrounded the house
Traylor darted from door and was
about to escape when he was shot in the
back by a number of the posse. The
ball touched his spinal cord. The lower
portion of his body is paralyzed from
the wound
None of the other escapes has been
reCaptured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
NEW RULING ON FILING
OF u. S. EQUITY CASES

Clerks in the civil department OF the
United States district court will be
busy the next few days, preparing fol
the new ruling in regard to equity cases
which goes into effect February l.
Under the present system the equity
and law cases are docketed together
according to the time of filing. Each
case with all the attendant details, is
given a page in the same docket.
Under the new ruling. a new. docket
must be opened for equity cases. and
they must be kept separate from the
law cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PRAISE COD, HUFF
SAYS, Of COURT
DECISION
Former Macon Mayor Wins
Fiaht in U. S. Supreme Court
AGAINST $4,000 Fee.

MACON. GA, Jan. 2S.-"This is but
,,a frst stepping stone to stopping the
.-,s.r,ous persecution of Walter A
urff" declared Colonel w. A Huff
.,,. aged ex-mayor of Macon, whose
,,ronertv has been tied up by bankrupt
proceedings in Federal court for
,,,rtaen years. when informed today
that the United States supreme court
,ad dismissed a petition to review a
s,crae of the United States circuit
.,rrr setting aside an order of Dis
,r5rr Judge Emory Speer that the es-
,aras Of attorneys who instituted the
nankruptcy proceedings be paid $4,000
o,r Of Colonel Huffs property.
"WhfIe [ was confident that the SUI
,,ronle court would decide in my ia
war" continued Colonel Huff the real
,aus makes me feel like a schOolboy.
If does me good, and l praise God for
+hIs latest news of the real case, which
am equally as sure l shall win in the
end"
GEORGIAN Breaks the News.
The first information Colonel Huff
rsceived of the supreme courts action
was given by representative of The
GEORGIAN. He was in the office of the
Macon public library. When shown a
telegram conveying this information. he
fumped from his seat and embraced the
raporter With tears of gladness in his
ives he made the foregoing statement
When Judge Speer was asked to com
ment on the supreme courts action, he
declined 10 commit himself, saying:
You will have to excuse me. l can
NOT discuss any matter of d judicial
nature with YOU"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SUES WIFE HELD
FOR SANITY TEST
"Im Not Crazy; Still Love My
Husband" Cries Divorce AC-
ton Defendant.

As she sat today in the matron's ward
at the police station awaiting expert
examination as to her sanity, already
branded by relatives as lunatic, Mrs
Estey Oden, the young woman accused
by Mrs. j. Fl. Gresham, &c Houston
street, as the rival for her husbands
affection, was served by Deputy Sheriff
PoindeXter with notice of divorce ac-
ton.
Divorce proceedings against the i'm
prisoned woman We're instituted in su-
perior court by Amory l.. Oden from
whom she has been separated for some
time.
In acknowledging service of the di-
vorce papers, the young woman. tears
streaming from her eyes, declared she
is sane, insisted that she still loves her
husband dearly" and that she will fight
his effort to divorce her
Doesn't Want To Be Divorced.
Il love him-oh love him so, and I
want to live with him! I don't want to
be divorced from him." cried the wom-
an.
Mrs. Oden also pleaded that she be
allowed to care for her two little girls
Orelia and Eulalia, who now are in Gus
tody of her mother.
1T is the horrible thought of separa-
ton from my sweet little children that
is killing me-" she sobbed piteously. 1T
is enough to drive me mad | can't
sleep at night for thinking of them.
dream of them by day and by night.
and every time I close my eyes l see
their childish prattIe.
Calls Charge Plot of Mother.
ooh, why am | treated SO cruelly-I
cant bear to think that maybe I'll be
shut up in a dismal, gloomy asylum,
amid lot of maniacs. and have my lit
crazy, and they've got no right to send
me there"
Mrs. Oden said she was perfectly
willing to be examined by a board of
insanity experts, and declared the
charge of lunacy is a plot by her
mother to get rid of her
MY mother has insisted ever since
was fourteen years of age that l am
crazy, and now she's using this oppor-
tunity TO shove me in the asylum she
said
The divorce action by Oden indicates
fight for the possession Of the two
children, for he declared that he in
tended to obtain the custody of them if
he had to open a court battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SUES FOR $45, 900, AND
GETS VERDICT OF 3d. 900

MADISON, GA. Jan. 2s.-After a trial
lasting three days, jury in the city
court of Madison has returned a YER
dict for $4,000 in a damage suit of W. A.
Berry against the lessees Of the Georgia
railroad. Berry claimed $4,000 damages
on account of alleged permanent physical
Injuries sustained by him in the wreck
of freight train last May The jury
retired after listening for three solid
days to testimony and argument.
This is the largest claim for damages
against railroad ever tried in any court
in Morgan county, The road has entered
motion for a new trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SAYS REFORMATORY GIRLS
ARE FL0GGED AT POST

PlTTSBURG, PA. Jan. 2S.-In a ha-
beas corpus action started by Mrs Bar
bara Boris, of Homestead, to free her
sixteen year-old daughter, Barbara. from
the school authorities maintain a whip
ping post at which her daughter has been
cruelty punished. She alleges the girls
naked back has repeatedly been exposed
to the cut of the lash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MADE NOISE LIKE BOILER
SHOP TO FOOL PATRONS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-When John A..
Qualey, charged with defrauding the
late Mrs. Mary Nevine Bull. widow Of
DR.. Bull, out of $4,000 by selling her
stock in the Magnesia Asbestos Com
pany, telephoned to Newark, n. j., that
a prospective purchaser of stock was
on the way to call at the plant, Gus
tave b. Jensen, manager of the plant
testified that he used to go upstairs and
pound on piece of boiler plate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
AND TWO
DAUGHTERS DIE OF
FEVER IN TEN DAYS

WTNDER, GA. Jan. 2S.-Mrs. p. E.
Smith, of near here, and two daugh-
tiers have died within the last ten days
of fever
Mrs. Smith was &c years of age. One
daughter was ten and the other four
years old. Mrs Smith was a niece of
G. w. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Calie
John Millsop, of this place. Her hus-
band also survives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
RICHMOND PHONE MAN
Is ORDERED TO ATLANTA

RICHMOND, VA. Jan. 28.--Redwin
Robinson, traffic chief of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
nany here for the past three years, has
been transferred to a similar position
in Atlanta, effective February I. He
MlIl be succeeded by John Orth, of
Norfolk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Aida H. carraway.

News has been received in Atlanta
OF the death in New York city of Mrs.
Aida H. Carraway, mother of Mrs.
Paul McMichael, and sister of NJ. T.
LaHatte, Miss Fannie LaHatte and
Mrs, c. c. Bedingfield. Mrs Carraway
was Sc years old. and formerly resided
in Atlanta. She died Sunday and the
funeral and interment took place in
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ATLANTA NEGRO FOUND DEAD.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. rs
The body of Albert WINS a negro who
formerly conducted a barber shop in
Atlanta, was found in a room here to-
day. 1t showed no signs of violence.
He had been missing several days 1t
is understood that he has relatives in
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
LOO Refugees
Found MarOOned

EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan 28-More
than 1,1q0 flood refugees were discovered
today without food or shelter, marooned
in the Green river district near Calhoun.
Ky. They were in great distress and suf-
fering from hunger and exposure. A
boatload of provisions was rushed to their
relief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN SESSION.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. rs
Photographers from all over the South
are in session here today for the pur-
pose of organizing the Southern Pho
tographers association Prominent
among the visitors is Eugene O'Connor
of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Notions

23c Hair Nets, all shades, now 49,. &c
Finishing Braids.
Zoe and l5c Finishing Braids, bolt,
zoe and 25c Finishing Braids, bolt
now ..................... DC
zoe Lingerie Tape, bolt, now ..... SC
25c Piping, all colors, 12-yard bolts,
now ...................... &c
DC to Zoe yard Wash Trimmings, all
coors, yard. now .............. Sc
l5c to 40c yard Wash Trimmings,
all cOIors, yard ............... SC
Buckles
800 to $500 Trimming Buckles,
Rhinestone, etc, now ........ 25c
25c to $500 Belt Buckles now 49,. 10c
Zoe to 40c Trimming Buckles, now. SC
25c to 800 Trimming Buckles, now 10c
Hose Supporters.
25c to 65c Supporters, sew on and
hook on, black and colors. now 10c
Sewing Companions.
Zoe Thread Needle and Thimble
Holders, now ................. &c
Zoe Thread Holders, now ........ &c
Souvenir Trays.
Zoe Terminal Station Trays, now . SC
Doe State Capitol Trays. now ...... sc
Hair Pins
21c Cabinets, hair pins, pins and
mirror now .................. lie
Zoe Cabinet Hair Pins. now ....... Sc
Zoe and 25c jet and Colored Pin
Boxes, now Observation-Disclosures. SC
Collar Forms.
Zoe Chiffon Collar Forms. all sizes.
HOW ........ ........... &c
l5c and 25c GirdIe Forms. now .... sc
Shears.
Doc Steel Shears, three sizes, good,
strong cutting shears, now .... 10c