davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
New York Smear Mar5et

New York. Jan. 51-SUGAR-Raw
steady; Muscovado SO test, 29S; Centri
fugal, 90 test, 3.4S; mo1asses, So test, 276
refined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. jan. 31.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 1000, including 200 southerns. Mar
ket steady to strong. Native steers, $1,000
SO: southern steers, S5.75Gr7.75: southern
cows and heifers, Sc. 1869; native cows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

Topeka, Kan. Ian o.
GREEN CURED HlDES-Natfyes- 81
/, 14c; No. 2, l3c; Side Brands a., 1TS.o
BULLS and Stages, 95z0101kc: Horses liz
No ], $3.O0q3.5o. No. 2 81 so 80 1Aoeas
TALLOW-4z45Ac.
DRY HIDES-Butchers heavy. ao1zo,..
CRY salt. 13915c. S"oHss
Mink; :5G97 &c; Raccoon, Eocas. Is:
STRIPED. SSooa1 90; Sunk narrow stri1sn,
$2-35Q75c; Skunk tbroad stripe). 81 $500 ~.
'Opossum. l5a9ec: trash WORMS.
MuskTat, large, 1880; Miistrat r1edis,n,'
s0Q25c; Muslxrat small. s5911oc rha ehaxrs
prices are for prime fizrn S's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Topeka Markers

Furnished by the chas. woln Packins
Co. yards close al n 6el Saturday. We
weighing less than 10 lbs Do not MAJ
kes hogs unless same are well ffniso.a
as we cannot use half fat stun We 80.
below prices effective at once. until m.
tner noucs-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

Kansas City Jan. 3L-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market sc
lower. Bulk of sales, $1,000. so; top, s7.521A
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady.
HORSES AND MULES-Receipts $50
head. Mules active; horse trade quiet;
prices about steady,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Live Stock Sales,

CThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants, with offices at all
markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Topeka Grain .,arke,

FURNISHED by J. q. Billiard, CORNER 20.
sas ave- and Curtis stl
wHEAT-7597sc. ""' o..
NEW CORN-45c.
OATS-34c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Butter ana E~~s


IEuTT1SnCG Dy Inc continental CyTAaraam.
Co., topeka, Kan.J
CHICAGO EGGS-22Q22Jkc. 1884, o.
NEW YORK EGGS-23024c
CREAMERY BUTTER-ChicaRo. 3255
s31ac; n: Y: 34lz@35c; Elgin, ssc; Topeka
wholesale, 33c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Topeka Hay Market

Furnished by I. A. Beck. 2l2-sI4 M c.,,
Topeka, Kan, Ian ?,
600. NO
NEW ALFALFA-choice. s1s.OO; No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Topeka Hide .lfariret


Quotations FURNISHED by James r, g.,
HID Co.. 1Oo East Third 3, SAnitl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 81.

Market PIiISe aYor US with Vol 30, earle.
advising number of head. quality. age
and length of time on feed, we Will MAKE
you an offer or arrange for ou.- buyer,
10 call on YOU
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market
SELLING price by Sam'i e. Lux, whoIesaI.
Fruits and PRODUCED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
WORK FOR PEACE.

(Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

Reitzel, Riddle, Ross, Schlicher, sho-
walter, Shuey, Smischny. Stone, of
sherman; Strain, Sutor, Thorpe. Tim
ken, Tromble, Tyler, Wacker, Walker,
Wilson, OF Crawford; Wilson, of Gree
ley; Woodbury., Zutavern. Total 63.
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Bierbauer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c
Nicholson, Miss Serumgard.
w F. Brooks in an Overland.
Party-Mrs. Brooks, katherine and
Freeman Brooks and Miss Merritt OF
st. Peter. sg6s Z ~
E. D. Wilmot in REQ. Party
Mrs. Wilmot. Mrs. j. M. Ball and
two SONS of Oskaloosa, Iowa. II ''''
E. NJ. Van Sickle in an Overland
Party-Mr. and Mrs. e. M. Van
Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Van Sickle
and Mrs. F. L. Spencer This is a
Garden City car.
George Anderson in a Hupmobile,
Party Otto Throdahl, Howard Mel.
son.
w. w. Clements in a Studebaker
delivery car Mr. Clements had his
car decorated with advertising mat
ter and equipped with repair ma
terials. He was accompanied by G.
F. Schmitz.
Charles H. Mohr in a Maxwell car.
Party-Mrs. Mohr and Mrs. Mckee,
w. R. Englerth in Ford car.
PartyAMrs. Englerth, Mr.. and tMrs.
Fred Day.
Verne Casper in Michigan forty.
Party-Mrs. Casper, Verne Casper,
Jr, Mrs. John Jackson and Miss Eve
lyn Casper These two cars are from
Eagle Lake.
c. R. Wilson in a Stoddard Day
ton.
F. c. Hotaling and Jean A. Cur
ran in an Apperson Jack Rabbit, and
William Schwender and Otto Lamm
in Buick brought up the rear in
the hospital cars. These cars were
the official repair cars of the trip
and were decorated with a pennant
on which was printed red cross
and the words Hospital Car"
Robert Lamm and. party left
yesterday in car number 13eand
joined the rest of the tourists at
Bloomington today. Whether he start
ed yesterday to be sure to have
plenty of time to get to Bloomington
with his unlucky number or not, he
did not say. Others went UP yester.
day and will join the party at the
club house. :. -, = j
The touring committee of the auto.
mobile club is composed !. of John
H. Hohmann general manager; DR.
j. w. Andrews, chairman; F. M.
Otto, Eric Engwaldson, G. H. Saul
paugh, r. E. Brown and M. D. Fritz
The trip today is the first one of
this season and the route is over the
new Minnesota Valley Scenic High.
way. The tour is about 125 miles.
The president of the Minneapolis
Automobile club and Mayor Nye of
that city will be at the club house
to greet the Mankato tourists. ~
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

Dexter A. Tbayer died sat midnight
last might at the home of his daugh,
ter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Thayer, 244
Norton street, from the -infirmities
of old age. 81 e ~ as ~. ~.
Mr.. Thayer was born in New
York eighty-six years ago. He re-
,mained there until 1858 whef he
migrated to Mankato, and since that
time has lived here continuously
During his earlier years he was en-,
gagged as a cabinet maker and re
NAMED in that business until his aid
yancing years made it impossible
During the Indian, troubles ne was
one of the volunteer troups.
He leaves his wife, one son
Charles Thayer of this city, abrothei
Iin New York and a. number ol
nephews and nieces. 4ss''
The funeral will be held tomor
row afternoon at the home 244Nor
ton street. by Rev. r. w. Hobbs
The pallbearers will be his neph
ews, Dayton Thayer,+ D. E. 4Thayer
Charles Thayer. Jr.,, Hale Yeaple
and Whitney Yeapie The inter
ment will take place in Glenwood
cemetery! @ 90
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

La Crosse, Wis, July 18.-Discoy-
ering that the train was rushing
down grade at fully mile a min
ute. instead of slowing up, as the
orders called for. Jacob Neuman,
fireman OF the midnight Northwest
ern passenger train, crossed to the
other side of the cab, where he
found Henry Deiner. engineer, APP
parently lifeless, but still clinging
Ito the throttle.
/ Neuman shook the engineer, who
fell toward him upon the floor of
the cab. The fireman then brought
the train to stop.
Deiner was removed to cot in
the baggage car and the train CON
tinued it's run with Neuman at the
throttle. At Norwalk a doctor said
that Deiner had been stricken with
paralysis. due possibly, to his weak.
ened condition resulting from long
siege of illness. 1t was the engin:
eer's first trip after his recovery.
: Nehman made his discovery Just
as the train cleared tunnel No. 8
through which it had sped at an
unusual rate. endangering the lives
of hundreds of passengers on the
limited. -
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25
From Fridays Daily. -
The man who punetured Brakeman
Henry McLean's left leg with a. re.

- .t . Il =
The man who punctured Brakeman
Henry McLean,s left leg with a re.
yolver bullet at Stone siding yester-
day morning is stfif' at large and it
is not very probable that he win be
in the clutches of the law very
soon. In all probability he boarded
the same train he. was put off from
yesterday morning, got off at Kasota
and was many miles across the coun-
try before this fact was known BY
the authorities. The shooting occur.
red shortly after midnight, and the
train crew did not advise the sher.
iff here of the fact that two men had
boarded the train as it was leaving
Stone until six O'Clock in the morn.
ing, giving the desperate five or six
hours to get away in. 1t appears
a little peculiar that the crew, after
one of their number had been shot
would allow the man who in all
probability did the shooting, to get
away SO easily without giving an
alarm When the train reached Ka
sofa, Sheriff Osten and a posse were
at Stone, and could have reached
kasota in a few minutes with the
automobile. The man at Stone sid
fng station had telephone connection
with the operator at Kasota, and a
few words over the wire would have
been sufficient to put the officers
wise and give them some chance te
catch their man. Kasota, as well as
st. Peter, was searched exclusively
as soon as it was known that the two
men who boarded the train after the
shooting had been put off, but nc
trace OF them has been found.
Brakeman Mclean is rapidly re
covering from the wound and viii
be out of the hospital in a short
time.
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

and Rochester were very generous in
their treatment of .us. They showed
us all over their cities and in Roch.
aster Fire Chief John Boylhart took
us all over the city on the fire en-.
gine and demonstrated it most thor
oughly."
Mr.. Lack remained In Rochester
for short visit, but all of the other
men returned last night.
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25
College Player For Red sos.s

Boston, July 18.rWalter Smell of
Brockton, who during the past sea
son captained the Brown university
baseball team arrived here today to
report to the Boston American league
club. Smell is tirst baseman and
catcher. !,
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily ats
Omaha Engineer o. NJ. Ward en-.
tered complaint at the police sta
tion this morning about the bone
yards near the Omaha stock yards.
1t seems that this bone yard was
to have been removed, but Mr.. Ward
says that the place is. being enlarged
and the stencil from the decayine
flesh and bones is enough to drive a
person out OF town The railroad
men in performing their duty, wori,
in this end of the yard for two hours
at a time, and during this time, the
engines blow off live, steam into the
bone pile. Some of the bones have
the decaying flesh on them and il
is indeed high time that something
was done to have them removed.
The matter was reported to Mayor
A. G. Meyer and he has turned II
over to City Attorney Arthur Schaub
who will take action at once to have
the bones removed. ~ taas
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

The fire department. was calledlout
this forenoon to extinguish an auto.
mobile fire at 3s5 Gienwood avenue
Inc machine is owned by W. r,
sReisendlgler A blanket slue1ched
the fire. 80, s, lxs.
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25
iFrbm Fridays OaiIv.

From Fridays Daily.
2 Today was resignation day for the
annual school election and the regis
tration booths were open from nine
O'clock this morning until four
o'clock this afternoon. At the cleo
tion tomorrow the polls will be open
at nine o'clock and will remain open
until five o'clock in the afternoon.
/ The polling places will be: first
precinct, Franklin school: second
precinct. Union school; third pre-.
cinct, high school; fourth precinct.
Pleasant Grove school.
1 Alex ,Bashaw is a candidate for.
the election to, the board of educa-
tionli from the, first precinct to sue
ceed John E. Regan who moved
from the precinct W.. e. Palmer,
who announced that he would be a
candidate has Withdrawn from the
race in Mr.. Bashaw's favor. f'l
George Scherer is the member
from the second precinct whose,
term expires. and no opposition has
been announced. Mr.. Scherer, how,
ever. says he viii not qualify if
DR.. w. A. Beach is up for re-elec-
tfon in the third precinct and Mrs,
B. p. Smith in the fourth precinct.
No opposition for Mrs. Smith or DIR.
Beach has been. announced.
2 4 ! f. e
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25
From FRIDAYS Daily.

From Friday's Daily.
Halsey R. w. Hail. dean of news.
paper men in the twin cities, died
at two o'clock this. morning at his
home, 3036 Portland avenue, Mime.
apolis. Death came after an'iillness
of four years from hardening of
the arteries. Mr.. Halls newspaper
activities in st. Paul began with his
affiliation with the Dispatch for a
year in 1870. Afterwards he was
interested with his brother, the late
Harlan P. Hall, in the mana cement
of the st. Paul Globe, the st. Paul
News and the Call, all three papers
now suspended. His son. Smith B.
Hall; followed his father into news.
paper work and is at present en-
gagged in newspaper publicity in Min
neapolis. % #a ~" =
Family of Newspaper Men.
Mr.. Hall comes from newspaper
family. His father, J: c.. Hall, was
for fifty years publisher at Ra.
VIENNA, Ohio. at the head of a paper
which was influential in the rise tof
Garfield and Mckinley. His grand.
father, too, was an editor
Halsey Hall was born at Hudson,
Ohio, in 1884. At the age Of IA he
learned the printers trade and for
the next forty years of his life was
constantly associated with his father
in the publishing of his paper AT
Ravenna. He came. to st. Paul in
1870 for a year on the Dispatch, re.
turning to Ohio. His next coming
to st. Paul was in 1882, when he
became business manager of q the
Globe. = s''z IS 5f@'f4si ~ =
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25
From Fridays Daily.
Nose veil lis latest.

Nose ven is LATEST. - $50,
The nose veil has appeared at
Newport, Rhode Island and there
is every evidence that this strange
vagary of fashion has come to stay.
The originator of the fad is Mrs.
French Vanderbilt, who first gave it
her approval and in way stood
sponsor for it.
Mrs. Vanderbilt had hardly ap-
peared with the new veil, which
reaches from the bridge of the nose
to well below the chin, when doz.
en- other women, prominent in New
Port, appeared at the Casino with
them:
The veil, much like those oriental
women are pictured wearing, is ex-
cessively annoying to men who see
smiling eyes above them that rec.
ognize them and whose smile is to
be returned without knowing who
the wearer may be.
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

z Sheriff Osten reports that a team
which was stolen from Randall, Ias;i
on July Ia, was seen at Bass Lake
Yesterday. headed this way. He noti.
fed the police department here to be
on the watch for the horses. One is
"a bay, weighing about 1900 pounds.
It has white hiiid feet and star in
its forehead. The other is also a
bay which weighs about 1,1oo:: The
team wore a Heavy brass trimmed
harness, and when seen near Bass
Lake, the man was riding one horse
and leading the other. s. aa'' 81 81
I The team is also reported to have
been seen late yesterday afternoon
abuut mile east Of Good Thunder. e.
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25
From fridays yaIiy.

From fridays paIN.
Passenger Agent w. r. SporBitz
received the, 2 cent tariff rates for
local Minnesota fares this noon, and
the two cent passenger rate will go
into effect on the Omaha road at
midnight, Sunday night. July 81, .
Down will go rates on Minnesota
railroads Monday, July 81. New
tariffs based on a maximum of 2
cents a mile for passenger fares
will be made effective Monday, and
the low commodity and merchandise
tariffs for business within the state
will also become effective that day.
This program was agreed upon
today by all the Minnesota roads
except the Minneapolis & st. Louis
and the Chicago Great Western,
after a conference in the office of
the state railroad commission Terms
Of the agreement were announced
'by the state commission, including
the method of paying refunds
Under the agreement Judge c. A,
Willard Of the United States court
will be asked on Monday to dis
solve the remaining injpnctions, so
as to leave the roads free to obey
the state rate laws, 1t is only a
matter of form and the motions will
be granted. The rates will go in
early Monday without waiting for
this formality. The railroads agreed
to the commissions contention as
to the basis of refunds, and on mer-
chandise rates will pay the differ.
ence between the rate paid and the
rate which was effective before the
litigation, even if it was lower than
the legal maximum schedule.
4 In applying for refunds, receipts
for passenger fares and original or
duplicate expense bills, or prepaid
bills OF ladihg, are declared suffi-
eient evidence to file with the com
panies. Lacking these, the claim:
ants should make affidavits on forms
approved by the state commission
and to be obtained from any local
agent
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

], The band of gypsies that invaded
Mapleton yesterday afternoon and
who were arrested after looting the
pockets of William Patched to the
extent Of SIG were arrested and com
PEELED to refund the money taken
and then sent on. This afternoon
they are camping near Minnesota
Lake, The authorities Of Mapieton
notified Minnesota Lake of the com.
ing. invasion and the gang will be
watched untiI they pass out of the
state. ~
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

In spite of bad business reported in
other trades, the sale of automobiles
for all purposes is reported unusually
large this summer. @ -
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25
Manager GriebeI Brings Home
Swell List ofsAttractlons ]. ]
From Fridays Daily.

/ --fE - ? Z
From Fridays Daily.
Manager c. H. Griebel brought
with him from New York city We'd
nesday a big bunch of contracts for
plays to be staged here during the
coming season, which will open
some time I'M August. He was very
successful in securing large mum.
Der of shows So early in the season
lmore successful In fact, than are
most managers. He has several brand
new plays contracted for that are now
making large hits in the east, and
they will be put on by regular Broad
way companies. Besides the Shows
already booked there are a large
number Of excellent ones which Mr.
Griebel is now negotiating with, and
if his success continues Mankato
will have one of the biggest and
best show seasons that it has ever
experienced. Among those who are
on the wire is Maude Adams com.
pany, and it is probable that she will
appear in Mankato some time in Au-
gust. Quite few of the plays
booked are musical, and the dates
are SO arranged as to produce just the
right variety of drama, comedy and
music that the theatregoer demands.
Among the new ones which win be
here are Every Woman, What
Happened to Mary" Little Boy in
Blue" Within the Law" and 9th.
ers.
A partial list of books for the com.
ing. season follow;
: "The Awakening of Helena
Ritchie''
Stock Company. -
Sweetest Girl in Dixie"
rip van Winkie." ~ +
Monte Christie"
Stock Company
"The Spendthrift."
Chauncey Olcott.
The Thief,
Madame x.''
Every Woman ",
What Happened to Mary"
Fine Feathers
q r. .
Hugo Koch and company.
"The Girl and the Baron"
Way Down East"
When the Trail Divides"
Eric Ericsson"
Clint and Bessie Robin Stock
company
"Stop the Thief -
Little Boy in Blue"
Stock Company. ''tS
shepherd of the Hills"
"The Red Rose"
Fiske O'Haran. J.. sou, i.
bought and Paid For,"' .hn.
Mutt and JEFF" ST., s, ~
Within the Law .sa
"Quo Vadfs."
"The Pink Lady"
"A Modern Eve.s,g 81
"The Girl From Mumms." Gods.
Uncle Toms CABIN ,.,,s-
1.-TWO Orphans" e4.
"Peg o. My Heart" me-. ~
"The Purple Road" ~,
Shakespearean play.
Grand Opera Company
"The Prince Of Tonight"
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25
Shower For Bride.

A party of young ladies surprised
Mrs. Jack Wolf at the home of Miss
Aphilda Klugherz last evening The
young ladies presented Mrs. Wolf
with a set of silver. Mrs. Wolf was
formerly Miss Agnes Ward. She
came to Mankato from her home at
Appleton, Wis, several years ago
and has been employed at the Man
kato Knitting mills. Her marriage
to Mr.. Wolf occurred the first of
the month at Chippewa Falls, Wis,
where the couple will reside.
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

! Announcement has been made of
the marriage of. Attorney Brice Mac.
Gregor of Prosser, Oregon, and
Miss Naomi Smith, of that place
: The wedding took place on July IL
Mr.: MacGregor is "a former Maple.
ton man and is very we'll known
there, having many friends all
throughout this county" ~ -
John Osgood of Garden City is
in the city today. -
Miss e. Kohlman of st. Peter Wis.
I tied here yesterday.
Fred Bernstein of Cleveland spent
yesterday in Mankato,
H. L. Strom Of jackson transacted
business here yesterday.
L. A. Cooler of Lamberton is in
town today on business
A. Fratzke of Minneapolis is Wis
fting in Mankato today
H. D. Patsche of Lamberton is in
Mankato today on business.
!. A. L. Turner of Owatonna is q
business visitor here today. = : 2
Miss Anna Van Horn of st. Peter
visited in Mankato yesterday.
City Attorney Schaub went ito the
twin cities today on business.
Editor John King *of jackson was
/ in Mankato today on business.
A. Scott of Lake Crystal was In
Mankato yesterday on business.
| Judge w. L. Cemstock went te
Duluth this afternoon on business.
| w F. Swenson of Vernon Center
!, is calling on friends here today.
Il Frank Cameron OF Seattle, Wash.
Is visiting in Mankato this week.
L j. F. Kilroy of Morrison arrived
here yesterday for short visit.
! A. H, Schmidt of 0watonna ii
commercially engaged here today.
Attorney William F. Hughes wa.
in st. Paul on business yesterday
Mrs Lydia Phillips is the guest
of friends in st. Paul for few days
Mrs. H. Perle Bond OF wentworth
The Mankato free press., 1913-07-25

pounds, 1t was increased to 14O
pounds. ", : =
We have the trouble Of too little
pressure in Mankato, so that is the
sort of an engine we need Higher
i buildings are being put up in Man
kato and we need protection for
them. The Rochester engine threw
a stream over an eighty-fiye foot
. tower against the wind. s ri =
| ct have an idea that something
like that will probably be bought
for Mankato if we can get it rea.
! sonable,, and win do it at once.
4 Cluster Lights in Rochester:
! Rochester is ahead of Mankato
/ jim some respects. In its entire busi.
/ ness section five cluster lights are
! used and fifty posts for. the resi-.
dence section have just been order.
ed. Contracts have Just been let for
eight or ten blocks of paving on. Col.
! lege street The parks there are efe,
CANT, and Rochestey has the best
j kept and most beautiful cemetery in
Minnesota. they have recently erect.
ed a $4,000 chapel for the use OF
any who want it and bodies may be
Kept in the vault from fan until
spring without charge There is a
beautiful fountain in the cemetery
also, The whole cemetery is kept
!. moved whether IT is paid for OF
I not. s.si n.
THE. city officials in both Redwins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Curious Family Tree.

Among the curtosities Of the New
palace, Potsdam. Germany, Is a gene
illogical tree showing the name of King
David engrossed at the root OF II, With
that of the kaiser at the top, the de-
scent being traced through his moth
er's family. According to this genealo-
gy, the ~reigning house Of Great Brit
ain is descended from David through
the eldest daughter Of Zedektah, who
ded to Ireland In charge OF Prophet
Jeremiah and narcisd Persmon king
NJ xrIlstaY,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Authorahue Mlhinery--Added Crea-
tlons to Our Peerles, Shouting
2Hats
of

A visit to our Ana airy Millinery Psrlers, with their large
Varied assortment, will suffice to convince, and the prices will
inspire Immediate confidence In KreielsheinerS values. Oar
styles At all timss typical Of the latest expressions in new
millinery. We have sdded 8 number Of recently created
styles, counte1parts Of stunning new foreign creations, convert.
ID by expert milinsrs in our own work rooms.