davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Mrs Catherine Wheeler of Williman- tic was the guest of her son, George [. Wheeler. Jr., the first of the week.
 Miss Stella Larkham of Providence is the guest of Miss Bertha Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
STAFFORD
Grange Deciicates New HalI-Death of
 Mrs. Jacob Glover.

Rev and Mrs. William E. GasI1in attended the conference of the Uni versalist church in Stamford Thurs day.
 Next Sunday will be observed at the Universalist church morning and evening as Young Peoples day The president of the Young Peoples union will lead the devotional meeting.
 Grange Hall Dedicated.
 In spite of rain and bad travelling, the dedication of the new grange hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
sewina Machina cempanY Won.
ANDOVER
Annual Installation Of ange-DriVing Accident-New Addition to Paper Mill

The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church gave q sur prise party to the retiring president, Mrs. Murphy, nee FTink. at the An dover hotel, the home of her parents, last Saturday. They were supplied with an abundance Of refreshHe ents. Mrs. Murphy was presented a picture with best wishes on her recent mar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
TROUBLED WITH DANDRUFF 20 YEARS
Dry Skin on Scalp. Would Show Badly on Coat Collar. Cured After Few Treatments with Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

TAB Third Ave, New York. N Y- Having been troubled with dandruff for twenty years and trying numerous lotions.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
TIGERS LOSE
FIRST; RAIN
ENDS SECOND
Carroll Brown Blanks the Nisi-
tors by Score of s TO q in
Opening Game
DAUSS AND HOUSE
EASY FOR ATHLETICS
ROwdy Philadelphia Fans Again
Make an Attack on Tyrus
Cobb

9 PHILADELPHIA, July S0-The Tig-
ers lost the 1frsJ game. yesterday, By
a score OF 70 0. and rain halted the
second game of the double-header in
the third inning, when the Tigers had
{ the Athletics on the run II would
seem as if the old jinx is on the Tig-
ers again.
When the rain drops began 10
splash, Detroit was at bat. with the
score TO / in its favor, and the
/ bases still filed. Two youngsters.
SHouck and Hail. were the opposing
\ pitchers.
In the opening game the Athletics
Eget Dauss' goat. Jennings star twiri-
ker was pounded hard and often In
Tradition, he contributed some weird
fielding to make his performance as
miserable as possible. The Tigers were
unable TO do anything with the offer
sings of Brown, one of Mack's colt
pitchers. House replaced Dauss in
3the sixth, and was also easy for the
Athletics.
As the schedule now stands the
Tigers will have to play another dou-
ble-header when they return here in
sSeptember for their final swing around
! the circle.
Ty Cobb was again the victim of an
sattack, yesterday. fan in the grand
STAND hurting a missile at the player.
The rowdy spectators aim was good.
and he hit Cobb on the back of the
neck with ball of paper Cobb COM
Splained to Umpire Evans, who walked
Ito the grandstand with him. The
player pointed out the man. who struck
him and Evans ordered a park police
oman to eject the man The game was
fheld up for several minutes while the
Officer tried to get through the crowd
TO reach the man. The rowdy was
mot removed. Cobb retired from the
game, High replacing him in the
eighth inning. The Peach Went 10 his
position again in the second game.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
DETROIT GROCERS ARE
ON FROLIC TO TASHMOO

Every grocery store in Detroit is
supposed 10 be closed today as the
500 grocers are az Tashmoo. enjoy
ing their annual picnic outing An
entertainment committee consisting
Of w J Cusick, G. w Faulman. j
c. Reick, J. r. Rebone and George
V Rowe prepared the detailed pro
gram for the day and everything was
provided from lunch to amusement.
A tug.of-war and a baseball game
with the retail grocers OF Port Huron.
also on picnic. are scheduled for the
afternoon There is also a long pro-
gram OF other athletic events
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
Watching The
SC0reb0urd

The Ginnts eNened up the score
Tor those defeats tn New York by
trOuncing the Cardinals twice. De-
maTcr and FrOnne allowed hut Ia
hits between them for the Two
games, bemaree drove In the only
run "f bis game with "a sacrifice ny.
The old war horses. MOrdecat
brown and Johnny Killing, were the
real factors Ia the downfall OF the
Dodgers Brown came 10 the res
cue of johnson In the eighth In
ming, and while hr held BROOKLYN
safe. Killing singled. scoring two
men. kiing totsIied three hits Ia
four times ai hat. one MAS
double.
The PhiIIes are picking up again.
their victory over Pittsburgh yes
terday made IL three out OF four
tor the pirate series.
The boston Braves are trailing
after BROOKLYN for the leadership
of the second division. They gained
full game yesterday by hammer
Ing overall and Ritchie for AZ hits
and trouncing the Cubs.
just 10 prove that they have
broken the Yankee jinx the Maps
heat them twice. Chance had ~
men icft on bases during the two
games. Joe jackson Was reason
ably active, getting home run,
one double and two singles, stole
two bases and scored four runs.
The Red s0N beat Chicago twice
with ~ total Of II hits or the two
games against ~ for the white
son The first was "a shutout, FOs-
ter pitching u four-hit game.
Engei. at Washington, beat the
~. Louis Browns for the second
time In four days, holding them to
three hits.
Not taking any chances with the
weather. the Athletics jumped In
and snut out the Tiger
ped the second game I'm the third
inning. Every man In the Athletic
lineup with the exception at Pitch
er brown hit safely.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
BOOST CROSS FOR
RITCHIE BATTLE
Clean-Cut Victory of Dentist
Over Matty Baldwin Chief
Asset

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 30
Backers OF Leach Cross were pre-
pared today TO push the claims OF
the New York dentist for the next
fight with Lightweight Champion VII.
lie Richie following Cross victory
over Natty Baldwin OF Boston, IN
their 20-rouud bout here last night
Cross fought a heady battle For
the first six or seven rounds, Leach
was content TO take things easy. while
Matty wore himself out in carrying
the attack to him Then he started
working on the Boston veteran. car
ried the FIGHT 10 Baldwin and won by
big margin.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
FIREMEN TO HAVE
LONGER VACATION
New Law Gives Them Every
Fourth Day Off and Two
Weeks Besides

Detroit firemen will be given every
fourth day OF instead Of every ffth
day when the new law goes into er-
feet Aug Is. For number OF years
the men have been allowed holiday
every Atty daT and a ten-day vaca-
ton annually besides.
In the last session Of the legisla-
ture Rep. William Martz Of Detroit.
PUT through the new law, which In
addition 70 giving the fire fighters
every fourth day of provides for a
vacation OF two weeks annually.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

TOLEDO. O. July go Spoedboat
records were shattered in the Perry
Centennial races on the Maumee river
Yesterday The Baby Reliance, owned
by Commodore BlaChiou, OF the Motor
Boat Club OF America. travelled 10
miles a. The rate OF i5.4y miles an
hour The spectators gasped as the
wonderful speed the boat attained. but
the real surprise wos in store when
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
NAVAL HEAVYWEIGHTS
TO MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK. July 30-Two more
heavyweight hopes" will mlngle in
lO-round bout here tonight. when
Frank McGuiness, champion Of the
English navy, and Jack Heating, OF
the Brooklyn navy yard. will appear
before the St Nicholas A. c Keat
ing Ia working with AL Palzer. Nc
Guinness has won his last nine fights
with knockouts.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
PACkARDS AND RICH
MEET AGAIN SUNDAY

The Packards ana the RICH team
Will hook up in their third game o.
the season, next Sunday afternoon. at
Packard park The count between
the two teams is one and one Both
games were played in the Manufae-
turers' league series, neither team los
ing another game in the race for the
fiag Naturally the rivalry between
the clubs is keen, and Sunday game
viii be one OF the most interesting or
the season, locally.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
-....Edited By.
Ralph L. Yonker
BENTON BREAKS
Jaw In ACCIDENT
Cincinnati Hurler Rides Motor.
cycle Into Street Car-Lands
In Hospital

CINCINNATI. O., July 30.-"Ruhe"
Benton. Red pitcher. was in the city
hospital today as the result o; an acci.
dent last night In which he crashed
into a street ear while riding his mo-
torcycle. Examination showed he : a.
iered a broken jaw. The accident
VAS the second In which Benton has
fsured since he bough a motorcycle
month ago. He viii be out OF the
game several weeks
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

KITTY HAWK Y. MAKES 47.3
MILES AN HOUR AT TOLEDO

Kitty Hawk w. Timken entry made
AS miles an hour IA the ireetoral
The Hazel II won the ten-mile event
Tor crafts under 90 feet The Nhiz
broke down and did no, finish Kitty
Hawk won he event FOR boats under
20 feet and Kitty Hawk. Jr capturec
the class r event Hazel won the
class I. race
The summary follows
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
WEDNESDAYS CONCERTS
IN DETROIT PARKS

Schmeman's Military hand Perm an
w Schmeman, director. renders the
following program Wednesday after
noon on Belle Isle. at 30 and in
the evening beginning at 100:
March "Mapisot' tBt3okeb owe.
ture. Light cavalry tSuppc1 see.
tion from the opera Martha tlto.
tow NVlophOne solo. "Anerit In
Patrol" ,Meachaml Adolph ~ Wo,j.
descriptive a Hunting scene" tt}'n.,-
lossa): melodies from "'rhe NanSe"
Consul" (RobynD; Hover song. "Hear' $
End Flowers" tTobanD star span =, J
Banner Frank Rose. baritone, VIII
cling at the evening concert
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
MARATHON TONIGHT
AT MOTORDROME

The Detroit motOrdrome track on
which the long marathon is To be
raced tonight Is said by experts TO De
the best track of its kind on the rae.
ing circuit and the only one on which
the riders would consent TO holding
long-distance races The track is in
perfect condition. without bump or
irregularity to cause tire trouble. The
gasoline tanks on the motorcycles
have been Increased in size TO allow
the machines TO go the entire length
without hating for an extra supply
Pads or chin rests have been put
on the machine When going al n
clip of 80 miles an hour, the riders
rest" by laying on their chins.
Wolter, Leonard and Hlavin, OF Chi.
cago, will ride against Bennett, Sud
duth and Miner. OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
SANDLOT SOUTHPAW is
SIGNED BY GRIFFITH

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Grffith
today has another southpaw on his
stan, Bentley. star on local sand
lots. The Senators manager has a
Partially 20 southpaws and now has
six. either with the team or farmed
out
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST ANDI>G.
Tuesdays Results

New York LIS. - fouls. o.
Philadelphia. = PITTSBURGH.
BROOKLYN Z Cincinnati.
Boston. y Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

After winning nine straight games,
the West End club was doomed to fall
before the superior fielding and bat
ting OF the Alvines, Sunday afternoon,
in l2inning contest, by the score
OF 10 3. The feature OF the game
was the fielding OF S. Czischke. who
made many sensational plays.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Tuesday, Games.

St Paul 8 MILWAUKEE,, q
Columbus. I, Toledo 3.
Louisville. S indianapolis,
Minneapolis : Kansas CITY,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
Social Note.

Billy" Armstrong. famous as n
trainer OF lightweight champions, was
in the city. Tuesday. guest of George
kid" Iayigne
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
>TANIpI>1..

cleveland IS NV York, 30.
Philadelphia S Detroit. q.
Boston -. Chicago. Sc.
Washington. - Louis,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

= Women clerks in the forestry de.
partment OF California will hereafter
be paid the same wages as the men
clerks.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
sun lNT'ERFERES
WITH net GAMES
Heat Cuts Down Attendance and
Hampers Accuracy of the
Contestants

x CHICAGO, July 30-Oppressive
heat cut down she attendance when
play was resumed in the western ten.
MS tournament at the Onwentsia club
this afternoon and was expected to
slow up the players. Several Of the
contestants in yesterdays rounds
complained today of ill-effects from
the heat
waiter Hayes and James II. Win.
Ton, local stars. are thought TO have
cfear field for the doubles cham
'pionsnip following their defeat yes
terday or John Adams, OF Minneapo-
us. and Joe Armstrong, OF St Paul
me singles is apt 10 be a free-f oralI
anair, with any one OF several play.
ers likely to win. P'a'
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., II.
John r st Phone Main I4ee
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Tu~sday's Results.

Puralo. ! Jersey CITY >
Montreal. 4 Newark }.
Toronto. 5 Providence. :
Baltimore 3 Rochester,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
wednes,inys Gnmes.

BOSTON az st Louis.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
wsd,esda,'s Games.

81 Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
cleveland at Boston
chicago at New York
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Tuesdays Results.
Wednesday, Games.

Kalamazoo ~ Adrian.
Jackson at Flint
Lansing at Battle Creek
Bay city at Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

Business-Iike Printing No ~.
no Leathers. The plain. neat kind ,ias
LOOKS right. Times PrfntInu 90 MY
''onn h.-st. Phone Main 1895 -
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
This sale has been the greatest of its kind held in the
hundreds of haze taken advantage of the great SLASH

the snvoved dare a
a up
o M hen hrpt p in
o hi them eneastt opercto a prices
o
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
The summary follows
I'TU IUI TTINIIl
p 10 MILES START 40

Kitty Hawk, Jr. H. Thinker. Akron. O. .......,.
CLASS L. UNDER 20 FEET. COURSE. ~ MI
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

Hazel II a h smith NJ r. c. or A.........
Kitty Hawk, Jr, II Thinker, Akron. o. .
Peter Pan V. Jos. simpson, Col Y. c..
Scat r. \. AlaDbett Rochester. Y Cor.
WIKI Jr & +. Crawford, Lakewood y Y
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

Kitty Hawk. Jr, II X Thinker. Akron O. ..........
Peter Pan v. JOS simpson Col. Y. C.......4 ......
Cinderella, J.. H. Glover, Jr, Bridgeport .....
CLASS L. UNDER 20 FEET. COURSE 10 MILES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
NO MARKET FOR SWEETS.
Choice Potatoes Going to Waste In
Wamego Vicinity.

wamego, Kan, March 14.-Wamego
has a corner on the supply OF sweet
potatoes in this part of the country
But the corner hasn't proved d ueS
ah1e one this spring Growers and ship
pers estimate that there are still from
20 to 35 cars of the sweets" In stor-
ages around Wamego- This amount m
cludes only table stock Ihere are
eiso number of cars of seed sweet
potatoes in storage.
Today, however, the market price 10
the growers in carlots is 40 cents
bushel and the growers are unable 10
find sale for the product.
Unless a market opens in the next
two weeks it is probable that some
choice yellow jersey sweet potatoes
will stand in the storage cellars untli
the warm weather of spring rots them
and then the farmers Will be com pen
ad 70 nse them for fertilizer for the
land. 1t has been years since such
q thing has occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14

Winfield Kan. March 14.-Probably
crazed by medicine taken to cure a dis
ease from which he had been suffer-
ing for more than a year, George E.
Williams farmer living near Atlanta.
stepped to the door of his little home
yesterday and shot his 10-year-old
daughter, Nora. through the heart. He
calmly turned from the bleeding form
of his dying child, placed the muzzle
of his revolver to his abdomen and
pulled the trigger. He died at noon.
The little girl was dead when her
mother who rushed screaming into the
yard. reached her.
Williams was at work in the kitchen
and the six children of the family were
playing in the yard At the first shot,
which killed Nora. the other five chill
dren ran and hid
Tt is believed that Williams planned
to wipe out his entire family. After
shooting himself in the abdomen, he
fired two more shots at his wife, but
both balls went wild
Williams was a Kentuckian. He has
lived on rented farms around Atlanta
for several years. He was ABOUT 90
years of age. For some years he mad
been troubled with tuberculosis
Not long ago he was treated by
man who claimed to live at Wichita He
sold Williams $3.50 worth of medicines
which were to cure in. Williams
had been taking the medicines ana the
neighbors claim the stuff craZed him.
williams went to Atlanta Tuesday
and bought shells for his gun with
which he did the shooting. From this
IT is inferred that he had contemplated
killing his family for some time.
Coroner Marsh went to the scene OF
the shooting and is now investigating
the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
NOT A DESIRABLE JOB.
Hard Work to Get Mayoralty Candi-
dates at Scammon.

Columbus, KAN, March 14.-In the
ranlxs of neither the Republican nor
Democratic parties have the citizens
of Scammon been able to find any
one who will accept the nomination
for mayor. Some years ago perpet-
ual injunction was run against the CITY,
forhiddine it to collect license tax
fron, saloons either directly or by
subterfuge such as collecting monthly
fines
Recently contempt proceedings were
brought against the mayor, city at
torney and several other officials py
Attorney General Dawson. who charged
that fines were being collected regu-
larly and saloons permitted to rum
THESE cases are now pending in the
supreme court
No one wishes to be elected to OF
fee and run the chance of being SUD
iected to similar prosecution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
VIII Make Kansas Dry.

Hutchinson, Kan, March II
kansas will be as dry as Sahara
desert when the Webb law goes to
working good" said Carl F1od1n,
cashier at the Santa Fe freight depot
1.-The only way l can for those VINO
want to make it wet again is pipe
line And of course they would have
to build that by night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
Eight Candidates in Race.

Hutchinson, Kan, March 14.-There
are now eight candidates for mayor
of this city. The last to enter was ]:
r. Baker, president of the Rock Mill
& Elevator company. Other candi-
dates are Frank McDermed, L. E.
Fontron, Lincoln s. Davis, Judge J.
M. Jordan, S. ]. Teter. Charles Leon
ard and George Bentley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
Thieves Get 5000.

Mcpherson. Kan. March 1.-THE
Window Mercantile company, of Win
DOM was robbed and goods and money
to the amount of $500 taken. Thieves
entered the store by cutting out the
panels. The goods taken were cloth
ing, silks and some money. officers
as yet have no clue to the robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
KILLS HIS CHILD
Ladies' Home Journal Quarterly
Style Book &c
Double Tragedy Enacted on
Farm Near Winfield.
George Williams Crazed by
Fake Consumption Cure.

to
OPENING
offered WHILE
% o q pi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
Magazine Sold.

Hutchinson. Kan. March 1.-THE
March number of the Interstate School,
man, issued yesterday, contains an
announcement stating that that maya
zine has been sold to and combined
with the Kansas School Magazine, a
publication issued by members of the
faculty of the Kansas State Normal
at Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
Honor Young NIayor.

Chanute, Kan. March 14.-Mayor
John w. Lapham and former County
Commissioner W. NJ. Glover were nomi-
mated as candidates for mayor atsthe
primary here Mayor Lapham, who is
the youngest mayor in the state, led
his opponent 1O3 votes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
Rugs. Carpets and Linoleurns

Wool Fiber Rug-Size 9X12 TT;
excellent wearing quality; new
spring designs: at $500.
LinOleumS-2 yds. and yds.
wide; per So. yd., soc. soc and 60c
Floor Oil ClOth-Per So. yd., 35c
Heavy Ingram Carpets-Yd., 35c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
Severe Electric storm.

Junction City, Kan, March IA
three-quarter's inch rain fell here yes
terday afternoon. 1t was accompan-
led by a severe electric storm in the
west part of the county that did no
damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
To Try Cholera Cures.

Smith Center. Kan, March H.-This
county is to have a cholera experiment
station in the next ew weeks Ex-
haustive experiments will be tried out
to test the efficacy of the recently dis
covered serum as a preventive of the
disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
75c WOOL VOILES, 47c

75c WOOL VOILES,
Three 45nch all wool Wolfe Dress Fabrics-navy
blue brown black Former price 75c yd Special for Friday
soc BLACK MoHAIR ssc
AZ and sench Black Mohairsa fine ustrous clothoery
Friday and Saturday Special at 39e
59c SILKS Csc
Summer Silks in black, white and navy and whte-Copen
dark White and fancy taffeta grounds
" 5n b no o ne m m Go
from them Friday and Saturday at ESQ yd.
soc EGYPTIAN SILK POPLIN Csc
27 inches wide in pink white light blue and high
y finished much used for ehdrens
15c SUDAN PONGEE 1Oc
p inches wde-a highly mercerzed silk finished cloth in
light weight comes in navy blue black cardinal light blue
i urday Special ioe yd p''~'
15c ZEPHYR GINGHAMs, 1oc
32nch Zephyr Ginghams plain and fancy patterns
piece. That's why we sell Ginghams at 1of yd.
15c IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY, 121zc
Imperial Chambray in full pieces sell in all stores at 5c The
styes-perfec goods-So sell them at 12ae yd
10c DRESS GINGHAMS, TIC Yd
Thirty pieces competition Dress Gnghams in pretty pat
pieces Friday Saturday you buy
7Hc DOUBLE WIDTH PERCALES 6Ac
Twenty pieces twenty pretty patterns to select from in
quality width percale, former price 71ac
A special for Friday and Saturday at 6Af yd
PRINTS 43zc -. -. ........
Twenty pieces in blue gray light ground prints
standard quatyw be sale Friday and Saturday at 4a
HUCK TOWELS. sc ---s=s4<@=s
Cotton Huck Towelsbought
their valuewl be sale Friday and
Saturday-imt to a customer-at So EACH
1Oc BLEACHED MUSLIN, 63c
500 yards from a prominent mil-that makes
only full Standard Goods They without the Mill Brand
themthat's why offer perfect standard yard
beached muslin worth 13c-while the lot lastson
Friday and Saturday at 634e yd.
SIPS CREPE GOWNS AND COMBINATIONS, CSC
popular selling garments Crepe. We have the
light blue lavender and white and Combination
and Drawers in white $2 values at esf
soc CIRCULAR DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS 4Sc
These made from fine quality long cloth
embroideryCorset Covers in Allover
Embroidery and Lace and Ribbon trimmed SOC values at 49,
sec GOWNS AND CHEMISE soc
quality, soft finished Muslin Cambria,
and well madeful line of szes-former price
sc. Special Friday and Saturday at SOC
SIPS HOUSE DRESSES, CSC
Made good quality Percae-handsome patterns in
both dark light grounds solid coors All the
most approved and modelsperfect fitting Dressesin
full line of sizes-a S1.25 value at go.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
broken sized lines which
we wish to assembled in two lots
Lot 1-3 Less Than Regular Price.
/ at IL Less Than Regular Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14

Famous f. & W. Shirts in all the
new patterns designed for spring
that are neat and attractive and
will give excellent wear. Priced at
S5c. $1.OO, $1.25 and $50.
Boys Knickerbocker Pants, soc
and 75c.
Boys blue and striped Madras
Waists, Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
Rain Helps Wheat.

Marysvil4c. Kan. March IA light
rain fell here yesterday afternoon. At
Beattie. IA miles east. the rainfall was
half an inch