davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
TO march every YEAR
WILL BESIEGE ALBANY UNTIL
THEY GET THE VOTE
Hike from New York to Albany Ends
Yesterday with Hunt for IAN Hon
est Legislator" by "Sutfs'

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. THE hike
Of New York suffragists ended here
today and tonight some Of the eleven
foot-sore marchers rested at local
hotels others returning home by
train. They obtained their audiences
with Governor GBnn and their re
spective assemblymen today in the
interest Of the cause" and tonight all
were happy though weary
Three mixers, General" Rosalie
Jones. Colonel" Ida Craft and Ger
poral" Martha Klatschmen walked
the entire 1913 miles by road in the
six days and a half. They slept only
thirty hours, they said during the
oGrney. 81 don't want to make the
hike again this year" Miss Jones said
AS she sank into chair in the assem-
bly, chamber.
I'VE shall march next year, how
ever, and every year thereafter until
women are granted suffrage
Governor Glynn received the suf-
fragists late in the afternoon Miss
Jones carried a lighted lantern into
the executive chamber.
WHATS the idea? ?" quericd the gov
ernOr.
Pm looking for an honest man, -
replied the general laughing.
The governor appeared 10th to ac-
ccpt votes for women" button that
General Jones pressed upon him, but
me solid array Of women forced botn
the governor and his secretary to ac-
cept the badges. lie did not commit
himself on the suffrage question. The
women told the governor they wanted
hill passed giving women the right
to watch the polls throughout New
orll state on election day
More than 200 persons welcomed
the hikers at the outskirts OF Albany
on the final leg OF their journey. The
Albany Political Equality association
escorted the women with q fife and
drum corps TO the capitol In the as
scmbly chamber the women urged
upon their individual assemblymen
the necessity Of supporting watchers
at the polls bin. They did not ad-
dress the assembly as a body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
Gould DIVORCE Up AGAIN
Church Tribunal win Reopen Divorce
of the Duke of IallcS-
rand.

ROME. Jan. H. Cardinal Nmcenzo
Vannuttelli, as perfect of the Segna-
tura tribunal has called a meeting of
the high court for saturday to decide
the appeal of the Duchess De Talley-
rand. formerly Anna Gould. from the
verdict Of the Rota tribunal annuIilng
her marriage TO Count Boni DeCas-
tcllane.
The Duchess maintains she was not
notified of the divorce trial and there
fore could not present FRESH evidence
or submit dispositions Of witnesses.
II the Segnatura tribunal accepts
the Duchess point II view a new trial
will take place before the Rota Tri-
bunal when the Duchess will DE per
mitted to place before the court all
new evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
CAN GET MARRIED
FOR 10 CENTS NOW
EASY WAY TO AVOID EUGENIC
MARRIAGE LAW
Marriages Have Almost Ceased After
First Week of Nisconsins New
Marriage Law

MILWAUKEE,, Wis Jan. Mar
rages almost have ceased under the
first week OF Wisconsin's new eugonic
marriage law In the seven DAYS the
law has been effective most county
CLERKS have reported that no requests
for licenses have been made.
Publicity given statements by an at
tomey that tho Wisconsin supreme
court has recognized as legal mar
riage any agreement between the con-
tracing parties resulting in an an
nouncement by J. @, Korken, register
Of deed of Dnne county that he
would record common law marriage
contracts for ten cents each $50 So
doctors fee is necessary" no said
"only ten cents TO register the con-
tract. No marriage certificate; no
doctors, no pastor required. The reg
stration Of the contract is necessary
to obtain recognition in the courts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
CHARGE TO MEET JOHN Lind


MEXICO CITY, Jan. Tho Amer
lean charge. O'Shaughnessy left for
Vera Cruz tonight In response 20 a
request from John Lind. President
Wilson'S personal representative. TO
call on him there The charge was
accompanied by Mrs O'shauEhuossy
but their little son wos loft behind
This was cited hy the charge 1s lndl-
eating his early return
The charge requested tho publica-
tlon Of Mr.. Llnd's telegram. which
merely said he desired Mr. OShaugn-
messy to come at his convenience. so
that he might present 10 the charge
personally the presidents compll-
ments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
AVIATOR TO FIGHT A DUEL
Ncdrlucs Challenges President OF tho
French Aerial League to Fight
\ Duel

PARIS. Jan. "A duel is 10 pros.
pect between jules Ncdrines. the 3yia-
tor and Eou. Quiuton, president Il
tho French Aerial league. VI Qriutan
-ai1 today. "I am awaiting ST. Ner-
Gr,s seconds"
According go an announcement
Yesterday NorlInss. who recently
maIe n eht from Paris 90 Cairo.
was ordered by NJ. Qulut1u tu give
satisfaction Immediately % Henry
Eu.v. his rival who had made a s.m-
Har fHsht and VINO challenged Ved-
ir.s to duel after Ne1rinss h.l
struck him in the face
S telegram was received by M
Crrio- from Neiriues today ro75ms;
20 vl not frht the unt-Frgucmman
rorv hut viii fight you as soon as J
return to Paris"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
THE FOURTH CASE or rvrnus


PROVIDENCE. r. D.. JAM The
fourth case of typhus fcNcr discovered
in this city since the steamer Roma
came here with a passenger suffering
from the disease was found today
Physicians SAID that Ahmed Husans
who was taken from a. boarding.
house TO the city hospital recently
had the disease. There has bceu one
death. Physicians assert there Is mo-
danger of an epidemic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
Department effort ENDS
Make No Further Attempt to Bring
About Cancellation in Copper
strike.

WASHINGTON. Jan. After a
long conference late today with Mr.
Densmore, Secretary Wilson declar-
ed there was no present intention OF
further effort by the department to
bring about conciliation in the Calu-
! .et copper strike. The secretary in
structed Alr. Densuore t. prepare a
written report, which son will be
made public along with the rrport Of
John A. Mofftt. who went earlier on
a similar mission, an1 o. Weiter b.
Palmer. who went as a 50 ernnent
investigator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
Governor some REFORMER
Plans to Supplani Civil Authority by
Military in Half Dozen
Towns.

SALEM. ore, Jan. 7.-GOvernor
oswald West started a new phase Of
his moral crusade in Baker county
today when by telegraph he warned
district Attorney Goodwin that un-
less he Immediately enforced the law
relating to houses of ill-fame he
would be prosecuted for neglest Of
duty.
Governor West said the law pro-
v.ded that any officer who failed to
perform his duty should be subject
to imprisonment or fine, and dismis-
sal from office.
orders were issued by the sovornor
to the mayors Of Whitney. Sumpter.
Halnes and North Powder rgidly to
enforce the law. He plans sending
national guardsmcn to these towns II
he learns that laws regulating the
Faie II liquor and suppressing disor-
derby resorts are not being enforGed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
PROMOTERS ARE ON JOB
Offers the Services Of Four Thousand
Cossacks TO the Rebel Army
in Mexico.

HERMOSGLLO, Sonora, Mexico,
Jan. 6.-The services Of four thous-
and Cossacks were offered today by a
Canadian promoter to General Car
rama for his campaign against the
Huerta government. The offer was
rejected as have been all propositions
to import foreign fighting men into
the conrtitutionalist army.
Letters from various promoters
have been keeping two translators
busy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
.SE5lS AND GRUCE
HELD Conference
INDIAN MINORS ESTATES Dis
IU~SID At MEETING At
OKLAHOMA CITY.
CRUCE Was MUCH pleased
Promised Commissioner His Earnest
support In stopping Grnft on In
dian Children Estates.


OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok.1. Jan. 7.
,su,rI,ID Cato Selg. comm. -siou-
,..,.. t..,,,,
w '''''''''
n oklahoma ''y inns morning !"
conference with Governor Cruce.
r.u,pissi.u,r Sells loft at noon for
...,,.... ,, ., a.. .,.,.
''''
Nh'Io mere COMMISSIONER '''.' anu
Governor Cruce discussed the coual-
ron of tho Oklahoma Indians. espe-
.,.u,. ,.. f,.l.,,. ,,,.,.,r, ~ "a. .a.t-
'in part OF the state. "l'e' INV ''''-
rotlou Commissioner Sells found That
unjust practices had prevailed TO
some extent lu the handling OF minors
estates, and TINS hc intended 10 cor
rect Recently one of the cast side
courts hold that boudsmen ana guar
dian alike would be held re9ponslhie
where am Indian minors land had
been sold ut grossly inadequate iS-
ure This the Indian commissioner
endorsed as one OF the best acts tho
courts have taken, and on this he VIII
depend I'm "a great way TO discourage
practices alleged TO have existed In
me pHsJ
""N'rn"r Oru'e' IolIo"Hb MS
conference WIN the conn" Is9lo"e''
ald thht ne htartily supported every
'trort Mr.. SelIS eNPreSseu O. pelle,
me c"nd'uon among the IhuIahs' ana
thal Wherever any guardian OF person
nhnuNnR the Attdlis OF lne lnuldu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. Champion Al
fred De orc tonight won the third
block Of the play for the three-cush-
ion billiard Championship. defeating
Charles NORM of Chicago. so TO 81.
The score for the series stood. De orc
l5O, Morlu 115
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
Two Morn Hhodc. scholar..

PRINCETON. y. j. Jan. An
nouncement was made here today
that two more Princeton UNDER
graduates had ben elected AS Rhodes
scholars from their home states which
brings the number Of Princeton ap-
pointees up to four as result Of the
fall examinations. The new men are
Gnchrist b stockton, OF Jacksonyillc,
Fla, and Milo Lee March, of Goshen.
Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
first BOAT THROUGH ditch
Crane Steamer Without Passengers
Has Gone From Ocean to
Ocean

COLON. Jan THE first steam
vessel passed through the Panama
canal today It was the Alexander
avalley, a crane boat, and carried no
passengers It had been operating on
the Atlantic side and gradually made
it way through during the course %
dredging operations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
sMINnLnRs rlork NIM loNA
S25 ,OOO, 600 loss suffered 10y Blg Ciy
Merchants Thru Frauds

NEW YORK, Jan Annual
losses suffered by merchants through
commercial frauds committed in this
city aggregate S25,0O0,o00. according
to committee representing the NOR
chants association ana other loading
business organizations which called
ON District Attorney Whitman today
with regard 90 a vigorous prosecution
of these crimes The prosecutor APP
pointed Arthur 9, Train, one OF hls
assistants, 10 hands such cases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08

TACOMA, Jan. THE strike Of
the Tacoma Smelter Yardmen was
broken today. The plant was run
ming with 400 men at work About
l15 men have replaced the 1850
strikers and are boarding and sleep
ing inside the works.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
liz DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration a
month previously, definitely prom
ised that Il would furnish an
ample supply of pure drinking
water through the cit, mains, and
that promise has not yet been full
nllcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08

VERA CRUZ. Jan. THE Ameri-
can battleships returned to their an
chorage outside the port tonight after
two days maneuyers and battle prac-
tlce at sea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
ITIHIIE WEATMEIR

TULSA. Jan. Tho tempernture'
NH..mum tl. minimum al South
winds Ur1r
WASHINGTON lw. r lForrrasp-
pHhhUma. faIr Thursday and pro
uahb Friday continued warm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08

Was the Circulation of The World
yesterday
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

from home 1t might revive her."
The musician readily complied. and for
an hour he walked up and down the
road In front OF the house playing the
airs OF bonny Scotland. Finally the man
from the house again appeared.
Thank you very much. Sandy" said
he. Would you now mind playing the
Dead March,
The Dead Marc.'-' returned the
bAgpiper. with a look of cof,cern. Then
did your mither die?''
mo. Sandy" answered the son,
"mither Is getting better. but you killed
the poor rdoctor.'-Boston Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
35C Jap. Mating 19C

The very finest grade 1S0-warp
selected long rush straw japanese
mating, noted for its wear-resisting
qualities. In handsome carpet and
damask designs; double dye color
ings OF green, red and blue. Full
rolls-not remnants. Buy az much
as you require at this reduced price
-l9c a yard
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
The Power of Music.

At a tea the other afternoon the con-
versation turned to the wonderful power
OF music. when Miss Ethel Barrymore.
the actress. told Of a peripetetic bag
piper walking along a road in this coun-
try when the door of an adjacent house
suddenly opened and immigrated
Scotchman rushed out to meet him.
Would you mind playing a few tunes
in front OF the house?' asked the latter.
''Mither is very low, and the doctor who
f. now sitting with her thinks that II
she heard some of the good old music
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Wellesley Alumnae to
Aid New Building Fund

Wellesley College graduates, of Wash
ington. will forcgo the pleasure of the
annual luncheon held by the Wellesley
Club here and will donate the sum
usually spent toward the rebuilding fund
of the college. following a decision an
nounced today.
The Wellesley Club was entertained
yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
Hughes. wife of Mr.. Justics hughes, at
her home in SiXteenth street. Plans for
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Deafened by a Whistle,
Woman Demands S10,019

NGRTB YAKIAEA. Wash. April %
-. Ruth c. Hoffman. Of Ellensburg.
ants s1o.019 from the oregon West
n Railroad and Navigation Com
nv for injuries she says one of the
mpanN's employees inflicted on her
IN a locomotive whistle. The loco
otive was attached to the Shasta
nited on which she was a pasSen-
,r. Backing the train into the Port
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Not Sure.

Which do you admire more" inauir-
ed the young belle, black eyes or
blue?''
We'll, really replied the young fel-
low slowly, "the light Is so dim here
I can't say just now''-National Mon
thly.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Nine Girls Win Prizes
For Fine Breadmaking

y ne prize-winning ribbons are proud
ly worn by girl members of Georgetown
schools today for having won in the
annual breadmaking contest at the
Wisconsin Avenue Training School.
The list of winners are Eighth
grade. first, Isabel Buckingham. Jack
son school, second. Bernice Bell. Cor
coran school: honorable mention. Grace
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Fox ard Catherine Howard, Jackson
school.
ter. Addison school: second. Margaret
Craig. Jackson school: honorable men
tion. Edna Bowman. Hyde School; Jes-
sic Wyatt and Margaret Inscoe. Addi-
son school
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Will Study Mines Abroad,

France. Belgium. Germany. and Aus
tria will be made b. Prof. r. n. Fer
nald. of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. whose appointment by Secretary
Lane, of the Interior Department, as
consulting engineer in the Bureau of
Mines, was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

rebuilding the college. burned on March
II. were outlined by Miss Macdonald.
Miss SDauldinS ami Miss Campbell were
appointed to forward Washington con-
tr:butions for the rebuilding fund.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

land Union Station. she says. it let
out a frishtfuI hoot. which caused
conclusion of the labyrinth and dis
sOciation of the auditory centers Of
the right ear"
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
124C Curtain Swiss
FOR 64C a Yd.

A case of yard-wide Curtain Swiss.
good sheer quality for summer
draperies, curtains. and scarfs.
In stripes. figures. cord and lace
effects.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
This $500 Mattress
for S4.65

Made Of elastic felt. covered with
excellent grade of fancy ticking in
tan. pink, or blue Tape-bound or
roll edge
One or two piece styles Sizes #
to n s In.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
In West Philadelphia.

Tcnant-Our cellar is full Of rats.
Agent-What do you expect for 81 a
lawyers Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

Thompson, Mr.. l6iIlard Wear. Mr..
Harry Welty. Mr.. Fred Worley. Mr..
Marion Smith, Mr.. Clarence Hunter.
Mr.. william NcCarter. Mr.. Ralph
O'Neil. Mr.. Carl Rankin. Mr.. Church
i'll Sargent, Mr.. Raymond French. Mr..
James Lindsay. Mr.. Ernest 0reider.
Mr.. Cecil Henry, Mr.. Homer Kennedy.
Mr.. Walter Kutrow and Mr.. willard
Bracy.
In the dramatic climax of The
Sleeping Beauty to be given Friday
and Saturday Of next week at the
Grand theater by the Social Service
club Of the First Presbyterian. church.
the pantomimic interpretation of the
role of THE Prince" by Miss Grace
Koontx, will be q treat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

tle TautOuauc Fl0y, SAccpAnS
Beauty"
She and Mrs. Paul Walker, (the lat
ter IL directing the pantomime) fire.
Quently In their Washburn College
days, Just for their Sigma Delta Psi
sorority sisters, composed and took the
leading parts in charming playlets.
The dramatic climax to ''The Sleep
ing Beauty" occurs when the princes
kiss awakens the princess after her
hundred years. sleep. The latter has
pricked her finger on the spinning
needle in exact accordance with the
doom pronounced by the witch. The
good fairy-there Is always a good
fairy to make stories en5oyable-can-
not wipe out the Judgment of death.
hundred years sleep. The prince 10
the hero. He conquers the barriers
about the castle and enters. He finds
all asleep. The guards lean against
each other. Dreamland has claimed
the scullery maid while she is scrub
bling the floor, and she sleeps COM
fortably away. holding the brush In
the air. Just SO every lady in waiting.
all Of the court attendants. doctors,
heralds-everyone in the castle IL
Iasaeep-retaining the attitude. of the
work being done by each one when
| the fairy, with her wand waved them
into Sleepland.
The prince shakes the scuilery maid.
The brush clatters to the floor. but
she does not awaken. In turn he goes
from figure to figure but sleep holds
| them all. Suddenly he spies the prin-
cess-'The Sleeping Beauty" Then
comes the kies-the awakening-the
rousing of all the inmates of the pail
ace from the 100 years sleep-the rush
and hustle and resumption Of duty by
everyone at just the identical place
where 1t stopped a century before.
Miss Koontz's Interpretation of the
| prince in this climax shows distinctive
talent. And her dance with the prin-
cess, Mrs. Jack Campbell. to the music
of the Minuet from The Babes in Toy
land is q charming finale to the awak-
ening.
Dainty neckwear. blouses and vests
are absolutely essential to complete
the modish spring coat suit as most
of these suits are designed with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

xSIf-161 &1G08f i 4 ~ 310Gf III ~ lUN
Is br1ng her. H1iSlly fSo IN axxtWed,
SfrfeIe1 ~ 49, ~ ~ 5I.pa2 IA fhe'
~ ~ ~ foId tl,e Sreem eiri a ~
= novS an ~ thev wofaId mr. f6e
Gfrnef -.
profeanor Newen G. MAYNARD. noon
to lecture here upon .sThe puychoaoGY
Of eucceso.ss n 8 erea4 lover oe boys
nyif nr,ovee thkt hiG:h acholnrahfnn and
huunen avunaf hv ~ NOT iriconanat ihle.
Everv al1m1aer for eeyeraI venrr Pro-
fannnr Mnym6rd ms eelected 8 group
Of needy boyn from tbs New HnelAnd
towns ana c5ties ana taken them for an
inlanda on the New Englnnd coaaf.
while there the well known leceuref
done 6ohfng toav Or seal vhfna ana
ture Mavnaril i. 10 sneak hefa fl1Fe&
times. uDon the sub1ects. s.llen ma
WOMEN saTshe TIannv Ch1ld. and
.-rhose who VIM and the women a.
ffe q. A. RI Circle s1,nsider thenaelVea
1noefs fortunafa Il belur ahla - neeuro
m. lecfurea nv arranement VIII flhe
ann. s =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

with contrasting silk or striped ma
terial falls over a plain underskirt.
Black satin Il used for the folded CIR
die and pipes the short lace sleeves.
This frock would be pretty developed
in striped gingham with sleeves Of net
and bias band on the tunic.
An Irish entertainment. followed by
a social hour, will be given Tuesday
night. March 16, at the Central Com
gregational church. The numbers on
the program viii be as follows:
Come Back to Erin. .Claribel
Oft in the Silly Night. -. Stevenson
Washburn Double Quartet
Old Irish Songs. Selected
Mr.. Frank Ripley
illsn 1 Ms.s song p; ...ns:c,,:: Lang
Reading-The Ould Plaid Shawl.
Miss Helen Griffin
Believe Me II All Those Endearing
Young Charms. ......... Moore
washburn Double Quartet
The Nine Penny Fidil. 49,. Hughes
Mr.. Howard Searle
Last Rose OF Summer. Stevenson
Miss Helen Shaver
Wearing of the Green. .Aman
Kathleen Mavourneen. -. Crouch
.Washburn Double Quartet
Mrs. Chase Doster
Reading-An Irish Lullaby. accom-
/ panied by the quartet
Miss Helen Grif1in
All who are interested are invited
to attend the entertainment.
Mrs. R. A. Miller OF 1871 Clay street
will entertain the o. d. o. 500 club
Thursday OF next week.
-
guest at the dinner. and made an adj
dress following the banquet
After the address, the company re-
paired to the Sunday school room for
a business meeting, and later there
was a program. Mrs. Clithero played q
Tafantelle by Lisxt. and DR.. Rettyjohn
made an address. with colored views.
baden to Cologne.
The tables for the banquet were dec
grated with hyacinths. .primroses and
Japanese lilies:
The c. C. girls Of the First NJ. e.
church entertained this afternoon at a
st. Patrick's day party in honor Of
Miss Faith Young. who recently came
to Topeka from Portland with her par
ents, the Rev. Mr.. benjamin. F. Young
and Mrs. Young, at the home OF Miss
Dorothy Durham on Taylor street. The
house was PRETTY decorated In green
and white. Those present were: Miss
Young, Miss Gladys Harmon, Miss
Kathleen RoGan, Miss Ruth Guild,
Miss Gladys Gaftsit1e. Miss Opal CRAM
teer. Miss Sofa Stone. Miss Frankie
Smith, Miss Edith Hlosser. Miss Ruth
Blosser. Miss Ruth Ingham, Miss Elsie
Savilie. Mrs. @. @. Harmon, Mrs H.
n. Rhodes and Miss Durham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

display Of these accessories In, view. The
on the left had = Foundation Of
cream net and was trimmed with SUR
piice bands OF venise lace edged with
narrow pleating of net and hav-
Ing . de Medtci collar Of the lace. Old
blue brocaded silk and cream lace
were converted into the dainty collar
on the right Tho collar conststo1 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

The Prudential Trast oo1hpaav 49,
money on CITY propsrtts -