davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
ENJOYABLE TIME
FOR |. NJ. s. CLUB
SOCIAL GIVEN TO BROADEN SCOPE
OF GOOD HCRN-NEW
GYMNASIUM.

TIE l. IL C. club held an eniosrz1 1is
social Tuesday eEeHiHz az the Clah
Roonk For short time. business
matters were attended TO- Amons o-he-
.hings. the anrk was broadened by form-
iug an Athletic COMMITTEE. and james
H1n-er elected Chairman. The eas-
room Of the old school house has b==u
cleaned up and electric lights installed.
ard ehat room viii be used for lae
gym work. and the west room con
anue as reading and play room.
Various wide-aWa games were
"a ia w,lich q large number took part
ana tnsn refreshments II cocoa end
81 sandwiches were served. As an e
deuce the eats we're guo6. a gao5-y
quantity was safely slowed away in rr=
9roper places. This plan win DO I1u5t
De Followed out al The various month";
seciabIes There were about Gig -y
present dining The evening At the
AplI social Che plan win De for -nese
attending o. each bring q books and
this wi1 no doubt materially IN reese
-h= library. tbs win De Tor those II
years II age UP CIDER. lri IS ul
&c give tie Younger ones their ecad
time some af-erneou-
Tie rooms nave nor been -ren reg
tary ln the afternoon Tor rhs 1--e
folks as planned. bus are open erea-
nss anil SUNDAY afternoons Thsra
eood supply of magazines. genes
ana lcosz On nand- Amuns tl= games.
q s=- z paror oraguet IS very popular.
II IS haued Tire good people qf Sro-
ls1ne alI be mere regular ia bringing
.f4fr current ms gaines 90 the rooms As
soon as they have finished the re-d- .
ne, or notify Deino McMahou- who is .
su us Club Room Committee. that yeu .
nave them FIR the club
Don't be- content Just 10 hear about .
MS wcrk-heip II In every way you .
an.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
HOME PRINTERS
MUST Be FAVORED
JUDGE WALTERS HOLDS THAT
COUNTY WORK MUST EE
DONE IN STATE.

Judge Walters has announced q
decision Of the appeal taken BY the
Idano printing houses from an action
4 the Ninidoks county IN awarding
contract for county printing and sup
plies 70 a firm doing business without
the state, and IL was held that the con-
tract made BY tie Beard of Commls-
-oners Of 8fnidoka county with a 81.
Louis firm was nun and void and 4
legal
.f1dge Walters holds that said con-
tract is null and void and Illegal for
the reason that the laws of Ilaho
provide THAI county commissioners
must have such character of work
done within the county # facilities
are in the county for doing such
work; and II not, then such
work must be done within the
STATE Il there are facl51ies for 50
doing il in The state, and thae the
Board of County Commissioners can
only 20 outside the state for their
books and supplies II IL appears chat
the state publishing houses seek TO
charge mere 70 -He county than they
do 70 individuals for such KIND ef
work
Il IS understood -hat Goodflg county
AMI Power county are ina IKE sluua zion
as IN Mlnldoka county and nave awarie
contracts 10 furnish supplies % nom
resident printing firms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
BLUSHING GROOM
RODE BUCKING COW
FORMER sHOsHONE DRUGGIST FIG
URES IN STIRRING MARRIAGE
CELEBRATION.

BBLER ORE, Feb. .5.-John WEE.
the Imtler druggist. formerly II Sho-
shone. was secretly married al La
Grande on last Friday evening with
only the clerk and janitor as Witnesses.
The 4bride, Miss Bessie Chlders,
OF AEcel, being Of a shy and retir
ing nature. hoped 70 keep the Incl
dent quiet for some time. and the
groom had good reasons 10 Try and
escape an imitation Ak the hands Of
his friends
Mr.. Wiu has been very active IN
helping 20 celebrate the same kind
of joyful events heretofore. and il
can uuthSully be said that he re-
ceived a right royal reception when
he and his engfng bride arrived AZ
Imbler Saturday noon.
This whole country side turned
out TO help receive and John. the
rtmid and bushing groom. was gen
tly mounted on a decorated COW and
given a ride for many city blocks
with the accompaniment Of singing
and dancing The bride and the
minister followed IN top buggy
drawn by a buEro with very long
ears. Many unique and laugtable
placards were pasted about the
town. especially on the drug store. /
lnd John set 'em up
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
SHOSRONE ACTORS
DRAW FULL HOUSE
FAMOUS AMATEURS WERE At
THEIR BEST IN "slsTERHocO
OF BRIDGET

The play If tae Sistefhood of
8rideet. presented by the famous ana
-el-rs If shosaun=. drew together the
finest audience Of the winter at the
Opera House Wednesday night Not one
II tae hearers If the latest effort q
the local players was disappointed but
on the contrary every one was delight
ID az The performance. TIE house was
sell filled. as Aas been the exohequer
q the W0man-s club. for whose bene-
fr .h= afs5ir as given.
Tie fad Of Ms Mason. wife u a
wealthy New York stock broker. IN
changing places Vlth her cook. for a big
dinner party to the cooks friends iz-
volving as IL did 1he entire household
and its retinue Of servants, was the
business lf The irama. which developed
many fuany situations. A lord and a
lieutenant II the United States army
We're also in tfe nlx-Up.
Mss Dorothy era q ford proved an il=
fadtlisr a 3lrs Mason while Mrs l.
NJ Burnside could not have been sur
"a ssed in her dual role Of Bridget and
matron.
Tne dalgliSer of the house vf 3lasons,
Miss Eleanor. was aarIneng youns
woman. even when pressed into SER
vice as one # ule house maids TTnis
character was ASSIGNED "a Miss Prat--
in similar roles We're Mrs sidney Smith.
Miss cannon. and Mrs. Horn. all acquit-
ting themselves with credit marks and
ligh ularsS too
TIE mere men ln the play inc.lded
Halle Horn. as the stock broker. Jerry
sen. Harlan L. Hetst. Harvey Ru1herfor
and Truman llc1lahon.
There were incideurals provided far
he internissions. including nesro
sketch by Demo 3IeNahon and Jim
Hunter. quintet made I'D of John H.
lehman. Glen Massey Earl Wa.ke
7red Clark. Gi-beIv Bs1ntcn. who sang
'apuiar son=s With pi=asins effect. anl
fiss Aha War-on. the director OF the
Say, v-o save tuo readings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07

should Go it in ignorance or the facts
as TREY are or in bind haste. We
snail restore, not destroy. We shall
deal with our economic system as IL Is
and as il may be modified. not as &
might be if we had clean sheet OF pa
per TO write upon; and step by step We
shall make il what II should be. IN
the spirit of those who question their
own wisdom and seek counsel and
knowledge, not shallow dissatisfaction
they cannot tell Justice. and only jus
tice, shall always be our motto.
And Yet * viii be no cool process Of
mere science. The nation has been
deeply stirred, stirred by a solemn pas
sion. stirred by the knowledge Of wrong,
Of ideals lost, Of government too often
dehauched and made an instrument of
evil The feeling with which We face
ullis new age Of right and opportunity
sweep across our heart strings Ike
some ar out Of oGd's own presence.
where justice and mercy are reconeiled
md the judge and the brother are
me We know our task 70 be no mere
ask Of politics but a task which will
search US through and through. whether
We be able % understand our time
md the need of our people, whether
We BE- indeed their spokesman and in
-erpreters, whether we have the pure
leart to choose our high course Of ac-
aoE.
This is not a day Of triumph IL I
Is a day OF dedication Here muster. /
not the forces OF party but the forces
II humanity Mems hearts waiJ npon
Is: mems lives hang in the balance
mems hopes cah upOn Us 70 say wslat
We wii do Who shall live up 20 the
;rest u~Ust2 Who dares fal 20 try 4
sumreon all honest men. all patriotic,
~ forward-looSing men to my side.
iod heiping me, I will nos fail them
I they VIII buJ counsel and sustain me. +.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
~ THEIR INTEREST He AOVo-
GATED PASSAGE o.
RYAN BILL.

v,oaor o JoI nscn. the shoshone law
yer returned from Boise this n1o-ning
after spending two weeks or more at
the Capital in the interest Of the pass
age q the Ryan Utilities bill M John
son brings the csieerfng news that the
splendid measure Is u b. passed with
5ut delay, and this TOO without any
features 10 be introduced
10 mar irs benefeient purposes. whic- 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
LENDS MONEY To
BUY DAIRY STOCK
CoMPREHENSlVE PLAN TO PRO
NOTE GREAT INDUSTRY BY
IDAHO IRRIGATION COMPANY.

Hundreds of pure bred cows wiu be-
shipped mo this state from nte dairy
sections Of the middle West 70 be scat
tered among the farmers on tn rtacts
Of the Idano Irrigation Company The
corporation mas leaned the farmers on
its tract $50. 600 for the purchase Of
some Of the finest dairy cattle that
have yet been brought 70 the farmers
Of TIE state in order &c build up the
industry and 10 create demand for
the thousands Of tons Of alfalfa that
are raised on the tract every year and
dat cannot be stripped 10 the eastern
markets at profit
TIE loans VIII be made Tor a lonG
term Of years al a low rate II inter-
est while The cattle Viii De sold 10 the
farmers at Mttle more than cost ard
the Insurance premiums that viii have
10 be met. TIE plan Is the 0utgHowth
OF the experiences Of the last two
years and the accumulation OF alfalfa
in all OF the irrigated tracts Of the
state where the crop has exceeded
the local demand and where the prod
uct cannot find is way 70 the markets
Of the east and return 9 profit 10
tie man who raised IL
Not only are cattle TO be brought
to this state. but large quantity Of
seed peas have been brought for dis
tribution among the farmers Of the
tract The settlers plan 10 attempt
the seed pea Industry Experiments
that have been made in the last year
parts Ct the state II The lasV year
snow wonderful results in different
parts of the state in the culture Of
seeds Of ali sorts and the Industry
promises 10 be a big one a. che state
develops
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
VICTOR JOHNSON'S FINE
WORK FOR THE PEOPLE

a word are TO save the people from tne
greedy corporations
It is magnificent work that Mr..
johnson mas been able 70 perform in
thGs connection He has brought 10 bear
IN his advocacy before the members q
the Legislature tie result Of wide
study of This Hsozt important subject
1t made an eloquent appeal
r Is known that he undertook the
work Immediately after arising from
sick bed ard a wearing illness. from
which ne stin IS suffering To him and
the strong men wsso unselnshly labored
with MIN n the cause Of tie people In
L IS notable instance the thanks Of The
present as weA as the future genera
rions Of Idaho men are due
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07

Fled W Cooling returned WedneS-
day morning. from Boise where he had
spent several days
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07
REV. Mr. ROOTS
To LEAVE CHARGE
RECTOR OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SENDS RESIGNATION
TO BISHOP FUNSTEN.

Tie resignation Of Rev Walard H
Roots as rectog 0f Christ Episea Pal
Church Of sl1oshone has been sans 20
Bishop Funsten. A the sunday mo-n-
ing service II tie Slioshone Episco-
pal church the first intimation cf the
resignation was given che cOngregatiaE-
There had been no indication that tie
services q Mr. Roots were not entirely
satisfactory TO tfls membership. Re
has ls-bCred here zeaIouSiy and Success
f,aly three years. having eharge not
only here but aAso Of regular services
rnost Of rhe tine al Gooding. jerome
and Wendell for that demonstration also-
These ars sH missions under the SUP
ervisiou Of the hiShop. In the opinion
Of the retiring rector another could ac-
more for the church hs
thought
he lad aprsssed Bishop Fulisten
month >ag0 Of his desire % be relieved.
The matter was then deferred until the
head Of the church in Idaho sheud re-
turn from a couteupls ted trip g me
sast. This ended last week. when the
esignation NJ the rector was made It
nay not take effect for q m0n-h Or
vup. It is said that Mr- Roots is To-
.e assigued 70 a chasge near by
varduer. pcincipals. Howard " Sew
rt. Emmett: Henry John Foss 1iulian,
ester Piato. MINERS Ferry; Byrcn X
'resaen. Blanchard; Richard C. Thomp-
ca. Lewiston; Fred c. Stoss. Bonnsr=
'esry. alSsrn1tes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-07

THE IMMIGRATION BILL.-On Feb
ruary 18th. President Taft vetoed the
im1nsgra 5ion bin, because CT his objection
TO its provision that intending immi-
grants should be able 70 read. He said
that he did not think the literacy test
would accomplish what its advoaa Gates
desires; that Is, the exclusion Of unde-
sirable aliens. On February 18th the
Senate repassed the bin by a vote Of
seventy-two to eighteen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
ACTIVE ON TARIFF
Leaders Busy Themselves With
Final Preparations.
Several Important Conferences
Are Slated for This Week.

Washington, March 31.-Preparations
for tariff revision in the extra session
that opens April Z, are causing congress
sional leaders to devote this week to
tariff preIiminaries
Senator Simmons chairman of the
senate finance committee. is to confer
with Chairman Underwood of the house
ways and means committee, today or
Tuesday and both are to talk with
President Wilson and arrange for fur
Their conferences on a program of ac-
ton. The tariff bill practically is com
plete, but important development hangs
upon the decision of Mr.. Wilson and
upon the results of the canvass of the
Democrats of the senate
Mr. Wilson will be left the final de-
cision as TO whether there shall be one
general revision bill. or separate meas
ures for each of the different schedules
of the tariff law. A majority of the
house tariff-makers favor single bill
This plan has already aroused sharp
opposition in the senate, however.
The free sugar and Is per cent duty
on raw wool. put into the bill by the
house committee. will be a target for
attack in the senate not only from Re
publicans, but from Democrats who
come from states where sugar. wool or
wool growing industries predominant.
Cut Agricultural Duties.
The extent to which President Wilson
may desire a reduction of duties on
agricultural products will have a
marked influence upon the support that
may be given the new tariff revision
provision by Progressive Republicans
in the house and senate. Tariff on
wheat, barley and oats and other farm
products has been cut about in half by
the house committee. If this rate of
duty is approved by President Will
son, it is believed a large body of the
Progressive Republicans of the house
will vote for the Democratic bill, unless
other reductions are so extreme as to
make them change the plans now par
TALLY agreed to.
President Wilson's tariff message. the
substance of which has been commune
Gated to leaders of both houses. is I'M
derstood to be brief and to contain lit
tie comment on details of the tariff
bills.
The income tax plan as framed by
the house committee is expected sue
cessfulIy to run the gauntlet of both
houses and to become a part of the
permanent national revenue system.
The scheme exempts incomes under
81 200; incomes of charitable institu-
tions, etc The rates are a minimum of
l per cent ON $4,000; graduated up TO a
maximum of 4 per cent on 800, 900 or
more.
The income tax is designed to bring
into the treasury not far from $780,
OOO. 900 including the present corporation
tax of about $50. OOO. 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
kAWS IN TIE GAME.
Topeka Boys Showing Up Well i'm
Oklahoma Baseball Contests.

Ardmore, Okla, March 31--The
Topeka team of the Western league
won from the local team here Satur-
day by the score of 6 to 3, and played
to s. Pleasant weather prevailed and
all of the players excepting the pitch
erS went their full gait
Mccullough and HOrnsby pitched
for the Topeka team Saturday. Gear
would not allow them to try their
curves and instructed them to depend
on the straight fast ball and change
of pace. Mccullough took advantage
of the opportunity in the ninth inning
and cut loose with his curves He de
livered this to the last man up and
struck him out McLarry hit home
run in the sixth with two men on the
bases. Rapps also got homer
French led the Kaws by getting
triple. a double and a single in four
times at bat.
Both teams played an errorIess
game sunday. The infield of the To-
peka team was strong in fielding
French and Ollom grabbed every
thing in sight around the keystone
sack and Dulin covered the territory
at third without any trouble
Fullerton opened the game for To-
peka and worked five innings. Three
runs were made off his delivery Rey-
mold finished the game Naylor and
Allen pitched for ArdTnore-
The Kausans will play the Okla
homa University at Norman today and
will play Omaha at Oklahoma City,
Wednesday.
The scores: R-H E
1opShd o
The score Sunday: R.H-E-
Topeka > IL
Ardmore .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
TRAINING TRIP RESULTS

Kansas City. March 31--Adding another
victory upon Saturdays, the Kansas City
American associa ton team yesterday de-
feated the Denver Western league play
ers, to 3
Wichita March 3.-Again the Wichita
Western league team found easy adver-
saries in the Kansas City American as
ISOLATION seconds, defeating them, Is to :
St Louis March 31-The local Ameri-
can league team, by timely hitting in the
seventh and eighth innings, won the
opening game of the series with the local
Matt laI league club for the champion
ship of St. Louis here, to 3
Baltimore. March 3I-The Philadelphia
Nat ais shut out the Baltimore Inter
natlJnals at Back River, to o. Balti-
more's two Bits were made in the frs
and second innings
At Montgomery, AIa--Montgomery D.
Philadelphia Americans s.
At Memphis, Tenn--Memphis O. Detroit
Americans 10.
At Dallas. Tex.-Dal1as :, New York
National recruits To-
At New Orleans-New Orleans 3. Cleve-
land Americans /
At MobHe-Mobile 1. New York Ma
tiOnals 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
SILKS
69c Fancy MesSaline Silks SOC

SILKS
69c Fancy Messaline Silks SOC
18-inch all silk Messaline Silks in fancy de-
signs, suitable for Waists or Dresses in col
ors of navy, tan, Copenhagen, light blue,
black and reseda. A 69c value. Anniversary
sale price SOC.
75c Plain Silk MeSSaIine 69c
26 inches wide all Silk Messalne in all the
new and popular spring shades. A quality
sold in most all stores at Toe Anniversary
sale price $50.
Rain-PrOOf Silk FOulards 75c
"a inches wide-a French made rainproc
Foulard in all the wanted spring shades. An
niversary Sale price 75e.
Shadow BrOcades 80 1-3c
26 inches wide beautiful brocades in solid
colors and fancy designs, colors lavender,
maize, pink and light blue-priced special for
our Anniversary sale 80 1-3f yd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
First Game Today

An inter-fra ternity baseball league
has been organized at Wash burn col
lege and the first game of the sched-
ule will be played this afternoon. The
Alpha Deltas will meet the Phi Deltas
this afternoon. The other team in the
league is composed of members of the
Kappa SigS. The three teams will
play six games and the schedule will
be completed April IL The officials
will he Phillip Bonner. DR.. E H REFS
ner. MI Rrfckley and b C Johnston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31

60 doz. Women's Black Milinase Silk
subject to slight manufacturers imp'
lions and broken size line-priced fol
Anniversary Sale, Zoe pr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31

Two yards and a quarter wide Rochdale
Bleached Sheeting. They are the ten to
thirty yard Mill short lengths of the Pep
perell sheeting universally sold at 2Sc yd.
in cash selling stores. Anniversary Sale
price, 21e yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31

Father J a Murphy has left for
Scranton. Pa. where he viii officiate
at the marriage of his sister. Miss
Hanna. and Clinton Zercher, of To-
Delza- on April 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
Spring Millinery

Every authentic style of the great fashion
centers are represented in our magnificent
display We want you to come and see all
that's new and stylish and remember with
all the beauty and style embodied in every
hat our reputation for low prices will be fully
maintained.
Exceptional strong showing of tailored
and street Hats at $500, $500 and $500.
New arrival of pattern hats in the broad
rolling brim model, as well as the turban de-
signs-attractively trimmed with flowers,
bows and covered with novelty silk in Bull
garian designs Priced at Sc, So to $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
1Oc Dust Caps &c

A small lot of Percale Dust Caps-made
good styles prettily trimmed
Sale price 7e each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
15c WOmen's Milinase Silk
Hose 1Oc

15c WOmen's Milinase Silk
Hose 1Oc
60 doz Women's Black Milinase Silk Hose,
subject to slight manufacturers imperfec-
lions and broken size line-priced for the
Anniversary Sale, Zoe pr.
1Oc Dust Caps &c
A small lot of Percale Dust Caps-nade in
good styles prettily trimmed-Anniversary
Sale price 7e each.
Gloves.
Three worthy Glove items
l Lot 2-clasp Lisle Gloves at. .25f
1 Lot 16-button length Lisle Gloves at. soc
l Lot 16-button length Silk Gloves at. Use
Extra Specials in Ready-to-Wear
Discontinued Skirt Models
1 Lot One-Third less than regular price.
1 Lot One-Half less than regular price.
Women's notwithstanding models
$685..
Children's Jackets Discontinued models,
worth up to 1925 at $1.9S.
Ribbons
All Silk Ribbons at Anniversary Prices
No. 5 and widths at ............3e
No. and II widths at Sc
No. Is and % widths at ..............7f
No. no. so and 80 widths at 49,. 10e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
Shadow BrOcades 80 1-3c
Silk and Cotton Tissues 15c

A small lot of "a inch Silk and Cotton
Brocades. Very stylish and desirable
fabrics; colors, reseda, lavender, white,
tan and gray. A very special offering for
our Anniversary Sale, 15e yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
CSC Bleached Sheeting 2Ic


Two yards and quarter wide Rochdale
Bleached Sheeting They are the ten to
thirty yard Mill short lengths of the Pep
perell sheeting-universally sold at 2Sc yd
in cash selling stores. Anniversary Sale
price, 21f yd.
Csc Unbleached Sheeting 19c
Two and quarter yards wide-Rochdale
brown sheeting. The 10 to 20 yd. pieces from
the Pepperell mill usually sold at 25c I'd. An
niversary Sale price 19e.
TIC Towels SC
Thirty dozen 16x30 Bleached Huck Towels
perfect goods-usually sold at 712c each;
limit six to a customer. Anniversary Sale
price Sc each.
India Linon 6Ac
Fifty pieces India Linon in a fine even
thread-sheer quality bought at under its
real value and placed in our Anniversary sale
6Af yd.
1212c WOmen's Gauze Vests 1-3c
A small lot Women's Sleeveless Gauze
Vests, formerly priced 1215c-pIaced in the
Anniversary Sale at S-1-3e.
1212c Children's Hose &c
The No Mo Hole kind with seamless feet
and long elastic tops-former price 1215c
Anniversary Sale price Sc.
SOC Bingham Aprons 39c
Women's Bingham Aprons-bib style with
two pockets and ruffle-cut full and long
Anniversary Sale price 39e each
EmbrOideries.
One lot 1S-inch Corset Cover Embroider-
les and Flouncings, worth up to 35c yd. VIII
be in our Anniversary Sale at 25c yd.
LaceS.
Four Anniversary Sale Items
1 lot assorted kinds and widths including
Oriental, Venice and shadow laces.
l Lot All Linen Torchon Laces 5e
l Lot Linen and Cotton Laces. 31ae
1 Lot Oriental Laces ...1Oe
Lace AllOvers.
A splendid collection in the Shadow Venise,
Oriental Nottingham and Cluny, All Over
aces are shown in this anniversary sale-and
priced from SIPS to Toe yd
&
0rner Sixth ans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
Silk and Cotton Tissues 19c Yard

20 inches wide in small self colored polka
dots and solid colors. The color range is COM
plete in al 1.-The new and most wanted spring
shades. Anniversary price 19e yd