davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

Description of L and Sec. TIP. R. Acres Total


. A A. 900
w. Ii block
Pensacola 81 & ei;s q rs
Pensacola Co. Lots ss st Is sst t % f; ss
; and ss fi ct ! ss = az 9sst s' 9s. 81
: i: a. q: s s: s!:,s + : s; s,:9S i III
:.:.:.. IS SIS
9 A' = '0' City of ensscoia 800. rs SOW as4s
a E.
E. A.
Unknown 5k ,7 - City III Of Fsps s
o E A. cubbs. .........1oss TO block " %" O
Unknown" Sock 70 deed S'S'9 block
pensacola City d"G Ss .
: sssS IS c tss q
soa
I aH Hsnu West sxef feet lots i and nd
10; OF Il is' ss 'Sss -: Snd d ssssS 3,
A. v ssas: sss west " Is 50" 1874
| PensacoH ...s -. ~. SOW 1911
Anita White s ps ss &oct 1884, City AZ ?. SOW 1871
Mitchell '''0'S City of to r ss hs AZ Is gov $50,
Anti" D. s a"a 81 s Vest lots feet t.
i 5ss' H. block Sfsi So city 3' Of
'S' It; 4 F:a::ss s.'sA :ss AZ :, sow $50
a o'"''s t. / se s"s City ~ t rsa t
rsn'0" '"'s''" Co f. city z block AZ ,, SOW o
Florida 1andco OF blocks
Avery. Alb block al
ss, sssh city, r's Pss As 40 Is sow 30,
c L. i, Ad . - "a .oI
sss city 1t ss'f F: i'd 40 2. sov ass
INK C l. North or lots
sia sS1s% city it cf 25oI
Pensacola '"7s''"s" !! 's:: 80,
T. s1 and City vest ST ps fsss OF lot 40 SOW
Aaas Sss4 city aS1 fsi'sdsa@
A. c p''""$'. An ! s:se 1ssis ss i'5 YET of
Lula Philips "'s s!ssl - 5ss rs lots and a
R Brent w; sss rs s5 5:s' rs s 'i F:';. 5ss
Esther A''s'"'s - | e.. so fee: s
E: e; i @ Z: i:s '''
west r ssas of as5S sss 40 ss COW npo
Esther A''s'T north or sosta e 5ss5 g
avonue,P ~
J Knowles Hyer. ..... 'o norhof -
:ss s,sss %:r
H. s. K.ys.r:...1o frs 81 block esnS0 Waterfront
H - block I; -o.oI
w ssn Essssaa Naval Stores slots u to 20 block l.
Gulf Machine WORKS r' block TO H. Il A'1 l
sss i s:5s ii $s;.l
W: H Knowles : y e pr
frontP ensacol 1873
Co. " II knowles As F. rsF IS Of . sse. *. s 81 ss
Susan William. rss Of rs ss U.s. sns, 500
p pse g g. % ssss oHs8 Pen: 49,
Gulf & Ala R.. a. 80
u ~ ss s s's an sss :": 5ssa |.
Sd sslls s S %ssrf ss Ok e sG ssse
Is IS =, e. T..
E., Is; $ Z: :; i. ~. i:
Il e: e; L + IL; :;::: Il ::
1 1s: s sssss' a: ]; : ST Il R
. .;ss:s: 20 n ( -! ~ r.:
ed ed to os Wm nacf F4h 1 deed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

J. Mccullough, J. ]. Sui
Ivan & M. A. Quina. Y
Est. VIM. Fisher. Z
w. A. Blount. ............,
r. 0. Hoffman.
Alex Dischkon and Lee
Daniels. &
Additional II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

empowered to select the necessary
Judges and clerks to assist them In
holding said election.
Said election shall be held under
the provisions OF Title IS OF the Re.
yised Statutes OF the State OF Texas,
1911, and The amendments thereto,
and only qualified voters who are
property taxpayers OF Brazos County,
Texas, shall be allowed TO vote, and
all voters desiring to support the
proposition TO Issue bonds. shall have
printed or written on their ballots the
words:
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS.
and those opposing the proposition to
Issue bonds shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words:
AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF
BONDS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

elections.
A copy Of this order, signed by the
County Judge OF Brazos County.
Texas, shall serve as proper notice
OF said election, and notice OF said
election shall be given by publication
In a newspaper published in Brazos
County, Texas, for four (4) successive
weeks prior 10 said election, and in
addition thereto by posting notices
at three public places in said county.
one OF which shall be at the court
house door, for three weeks prior to
said election.
J. T. MALoNEY.
County Judge Of Brazos County.
Attest:
w. s. HIGGs, Clerk Co. Court OF
Brazos Co., Texas.
BY G. J. NEDBALEK, Deputy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

Whereas, there was presented to
this court on this the 9th day OF No.
yember, 1914, a petition signed by 1902
resident property taxpaylng voters OF
Brazos County, Texas; said petition
being presented TO the Commissioners
Court OF Brazos County and request.
ing said court 10 order an election to
be held in Brazos County, Texas, to
determine whether the bonds OF Bra.
EOS County, Texas. shall be issued In
the amount OF six hundred thousand
dollars, for the purpose OF construct
Ing, maintaining or operating OF mac
amized, grayeled or paved roads and
turnpikes, or In aid thereof, and re-
questlng that at such election to sub.
NIT to the resident property taxpaylng
voters the question as to whether or
not tax should be levied upon all
the property OF said Brazos County
Texas, subject to taxation, for the
purpose OF paying the interest on said
bonds, and to provide a sinking fund
for the redemption thereof.
And whereas, said petition has been
read, examined and II has been found
by the Commissioners Court Of Bra.
EOS County, Texas, that more than
fifty (5O) OF the resident property tax.
paying voters Of Brazos County have
signed said petition, and said petition
being further found 10 be regular and
legal in all respect.
And whereas, the Commissioners
Court OF BrazOs County, Texas, IN pur,
suance n said petition, and by author.
ity Of Articles 627 to $50, inclusive,
r. s. State Of Texas. 1911, and deem.
ing II advisable TO Issue bonds OF said
Brazos County, for the purposes and
amounts therein stated.
Therefore, be II ordered by the
Commissioners Court OF said county
that an election be held on the 3Oth
day Of December, 1914, at which cleo
ton the following proposition shall
be submitted:
Shall the Commissioners Court Of
Brazos County, Texas. be authorized
to issue bonds Of said Brazos County
In the sum OF six hundred thousand
dollars, payable in forty (lO) years
after date with the option Of redeem
Ing same at any time after ten years
from date). bearing interest at the
rate Of five (59s) per cent per annum
payable semi-annually. and TO levy q
tax sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds and create a sinking fund
sufficient to redeem them at maturity
for the purpose Of constructing. main
tanning or operating macadamized
grayeled or paved road and turnplkes
or in aid thereof
Said election shall be held IN N,
following voting places, and the FOL
lowing named persons are hereby ap
pointed managers Of said election, to
wit:
(Same being the regular election
precincts in Brazos County, Texas
Precinct No. /, Millican-J. w. Bur
rows, manager.
Precinct No. ?, wellborn-P. l.
Barron, manager.
Precinct No. 3. College Station
Andrew l.. Tabor, manager.
Precinct No. 4, Steele's Store-W
p. Moore, manager.
Precinct No. 5, Bethel-E. L
Peters, manager.
Precinct No. 6, Kurten-W. II. Nor
gan. manager.
Precinct No. Z. Cottonwood-Henrl
BenbOw. manager
Precinct No s, Edge. W. Beard
manager
Precinct No ., Smetana-J. A. Ca
hill. manager.
Precinct No. 10, City Halo. L
Wilcox, manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

copyrighted, 1915. by W. T. Foster
Washington, Dec. 12.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance 10 cross
continent December 16 to 20, warm
wave Is to 10, cool wave lS to 22. This
will be preceded by a cold wave and
followed by a moderate cool wave.
The forces will increase as the storm
passes over the Eastern sections. Not
much precipitation, but some SHOWS
In Northeastern sections. The North
American continent will average un.
usually dry from November 20 to DE,
cember %. Not much snow to pro.
tect the winter grain except In the
Northeast. Average temperatures OF
this storm period will be lower than
usual.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about December 20, cross Pacific
slope by close Of n, great central val.
leys ~ to "a, Eastern sections 81.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about December 20, great central val.
leys ~, Eastern sections "a. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
December %, great central valleys %,
Eastern sections n.
Warm weather will precede this dis.
turbance and a severe cold wave will
follow IT, Some precipitation is ex.
pected generally with heavy SHOWS In
Northeastern sections and moderate
rains In Southeast The storm forces
will be greater than usual and some
severe winter storms may be expect
ed In Eastern sections, most severe
In Northeast.
Weather In European war zone will
be much improved. Severe storms
and heavy rains are expected In Bra
I'll. Argentina and China. Severe
weather will continue In Northwestern
Europe. including Great Britain.
II Is now time for Southern planters
TO determine about what they will
plant and SOW for 1915 crops, as many
Of them SOW small grain during the
winter months. In a general bulletin
we cannot give advice that will III
every locality, and II any OF our read
ers want TO know more than Is stated
In this bulletin, particularly as to their
immediate localities, they may write
us. enclosing stamp
For the crop season OF 1915, be
ginning February 20, the Southern
States will. as an average. be usual,
wet. This cannot, OF course. be true
OF every section Of the Southern
States, but we are quite positive thai
a wet condition will prevail IN three
tourths Of the Southern States, al
least from near February 20 to neal
August II.
We know the great responsibility
we assume In making this very i'm
portant announcement. but We hay,
no doubts about II and are willing t
carry the responsibility. knowing tina
II we err It would cost us thousand
OF dollars.
Such crop weather will be decided!
against cotton growing, against whea
growing and very much in favor o
corn and the grasses.
Under these circumstances thu
Southern planter should turn his az
tention TO livestock instead OF cottoI
and save his wheat lands for corn
There are many other less importan
crops that thrive during a wet crol
season and others that fail in sucl
crop weather.
our positive advice Is 10 plant an,
SOW for unusually wet weather. Marcl
TO August, inclusive. in all the cottol
States. This valuable information. ia
in advance, is also of much importanc,
TO truck gardeners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF TEXAS,
County OF BraZos.

County OF Brazos.
At special session OF the Commits.
sioners' Court OF Brazos County,
Texas, held on the 9th day OF Noyem
Der, 1914, at the regular meeting place
at the court house in the city ofBryan,
said meeting being called by lawful
authority. and at which meeting Of
said Commissioners Court, all the
members OF said court were present
to-wit: j. T. Maloney. County Judge
J. p Atkins, County Commissioner Of
Precinct No. /; VI. b. casters, County
Commissioner of Precinct No. 2; J. J.
Cahill. County Commissioner Of Pre-
cinct No 3; and J. w. Hamilton.
County Commissioner Of Precinct No
4. Thereupon the following resolu
ton was offered by Commissioner J.
w. Hamilton and same was duly sec
onded by Commissioner J. p. Atkins.
and upon vote being thereupon
taken, the said resolution was unani-
mously adopted, passed and approved
by all the commissioners present, and
said resolution was ordered spread in
81 upon .aiv iiIInu,es y, ....s ~O...,.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

or our last years graduating class,
Guy Bittle, Robert Camp, Edgeworth
Webb and Robert Trant are at the
A. 4 VI. College; Bergman and Van
diver are at Rice Institute; LeTulle
at Southwestern. and Renick Smith at
the University Of Texas. Other Bryan
boys representing In college former
graduating classes are as follows: Ira
South, at Rice; Edwin jenkins, T. d
Wilson and Harry Edge, at South
western; Tom Conway at Texas Uni
verslty, and John Hanway, Bebl
Francis and Willie Haejek at the A.
e. NJ. College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

On next Thursday evening Allen
Academy VIII entertain with ban.
quet the present student body, the
resident graduates of the school and
few invited guests, President Biz
cell OF the A. a NJ. College will make
the principal address OF the occasion.
Covers Will be laid for about one hun.
dred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12
Attentlon. Ladies'.

You had better let me come around
and fix up your cook stove and heater
before the Christmas holidays. Dror
me a card or phone 217.
w. W. (BILLIE) GRIFFIN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

In late issue Of the Daily Texan,
Tom Conway, 1912, is named as one
Of the speakers In debate TO be held
December II at the university. Tom
is one Of our Brazos County boys and
we are proud OF the record he Is
making.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

In a recent issue OF the Houston
Post the all.tlme, allTexas football
team, according to expert authority,
contains the names of three old Allen
boys-EIamilton, Ward and DeWare-
all Of them A. & NJ. heroes Of mighty
fame.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

The academy will close for the holl.
days at noon Friday, December IS. A
mldterm examination will be held the
two days preceding. The boys are
hard at work and the spirit OF the
school was never finer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

The senior class, twelve In number,
have elected as their standard bearers
S. NJ. Peters Of Bremond, president,
and Vande Thornhlll OF Chappell Hill,
secretary.treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04

only food for himself and dogs, an oc-
casional blanket and tobacco. His bed
he makes beneath a bush, wherever he
happens to feel tired, his home is
literally where his hair Is, for he wears
no hat. He is the only and original
authenticated hermit Indian.
For thirty odd years John Stink has
survived the ordeal and although he
is past the age of 20 he is well pre-
served and seems to forbear the con-
ditions that fate has handed him with
a degree of satisfaction that keeps him
hale and hearty.
John observes Christmas time in his
own peculiar style. No one cares for
him save his dogs and those friends
he always remembers. They are al
ways Toasted and fed with the best
Of meat during the entire Christmas
week. None of it goes to John, at least
no more than his every day provender
would include. Does anyone see John
as he celebrates this event with his
dogs? Not II John knows it, for if
he catches anyone ''pipeing" on him
the dogs attend to them for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
HOW RESINOL
CUREDITCHINC
SKIN TORMENT

Baltimore, Nd, May %, 1914: my
limbs from knee to ankle were COM
pletely covered with eczema for a
year. 1t commenced with several
small water pimples, which burst
when scratched them, until they de-
veloped into sores, and oozed a yell
lowish fluid. hated to go in COM
pany, it itched and burned SO badly
had no rest as night. I tried q good
many remedies for eczema, both liquid
and salve. but they did me no good,
only made the skin more rough and
scaly. I learned of Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap and tried them, and
was relieved of the severe iching and
burning AT ONCE, and after q
months steady use was completely
cured" (Sfgned3 r. 8. Lewis, 1921
Summit street. i
Resinol Sap and .Resinol Ointment
are sold by all druggists. Doctors
have prescribed Resinol for nearly 20
years.-Adv. ;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
A REAL HERMIT
Wealthy Usage Indian Is .
Friendless Outcast.
Thinking Him Dead, Tribe Os-
tracked John Stink.
IT One TINE 1 TRIBAL LEADER
Now Dogs Are His Only Real
Friends.
At Christmas Time He Feeds
Them ChOicy Meats.

Arkansas City, Kan, Dec. 4.7Th1r-
ty years ago E-tO-mah-kah was one OF
the finest young bucks in the Usage
tribe of Indians. He was noted
among the tribe as mighty hunter
and trapper His was one of the finest
strings Of horses possessed by the
tribe. lis wives were among the hand
soonest of the Indian ma1dens, MS
voice was heard and -eded In the
tribal councils Hence there was a
wailing AID mourning when the news
ran around the camp that E-to-man-
kah was dead. The medicine man OF
the tribe declared that an evil spirit
had taken him and he was buried ac-
cording to tribal custom. His favor
ite dogs and best pony were sacrihced.
his goods and chattels piled around
him and his friends paid their last re-
spects in a manner BETTING his rank.
These things done. the tribe trooped
home, secure in the conviction that
E-to-mah-kah was with his father IN
the happy hunting grounds.
Now the Indian custom decreed
that the dead should not be buried in
the ground. They were wrapped In
their best blankets and the body
placed on a raised platform. high
enough to escape the. wolves that
roamed the western prairies. seeking
whatever food they could find.
MOI Dt34u"0ACCk0n8s
E-to-mah-kah was not dead. He
was simply In q deep cataleptic sleep,
known to medical science Of today.
but a totally strange thing to the sim
pie minded red man. Coming to life
he climbed down from his lofty perch
and went back to his tribe, or rather
attempted to do so, for his tribe cast
him forth. With shrieks and hOwls
they flew from him as from the devil
M 80 hi lii !,
devil had taken E-tO-mah-kah, and If
the devil sent him back they would
have nothing to do with him, for if
they did then they too would be pos
sessed by the evil one.
Forlorn, forsaken, nowhere to go
and no place to call home, he was
dead" to the Indian world indeed. For
years he eked out a precarious exist
ence, far from the haunts OF his fell
low Indians, hunting and fishing.
Several cast-off dogs Of the tribe were
adopted, and the old Indian seemed
fairly well content. White men be-
gan to move into Oklahoma and
gradually E-to-mah-kah, literally,
1.-The one who was dead" became
friendly enough and his only desire
was to be let alone. One would-be
wit dubbed him John Stink The
name stuck, and when Uncle Sam
rounded up all the Osages and closed
the rolls Of the tribe, John Stink
dead perhaps to his tribesmen, but
not dead to the government, came in
for his share OF property.
A Real Hermit.
A guardian was appointed for him
and this guardian, F. w. Farrar. one
OF the pioneer traders and business
men Of Pawhuska, the Usage capital
has taken such good care of John s
! interests that today he is probably
worth a quarter of a million dollars
However, you might as well speak of a
quarter of a million leaves as far as
John himself is concerned. He wants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
NOT FOR ANOTHER YEAR.
Lack OF Funds May Delay Lengthen-
ing of X. u. School Term

Lack OF Funds May Delay Lengthen-
ing of X. U. School Term.
Lawrence. Kan, Dec. 4.-Since the
exact amount of the university appro-
pr1attOn for the next two years will
not be known until late next spring,
1t is highly probable that the proposed
lengthening of the school year to
twelve months.s divided into four
semesters, will not take place this
year.
1t would require an increase of at
least $4,000 In the budget to carry
out this plan. after it is approved by
the board Of administration and the
heads OF the different departments.
1t would be impossible to make plans
Tor this new term. without being as
sured Of the necessary funds.
A frightening of the present term
would necessitate a readjustment in
the departments of the university,
which in itself would take consider
able time. The plan is being carried
on successfully at the University of
Chicago and Indiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
OLATHE JAIL DELIVERY.
Sheriff Kills One Prisoner, But Three
Make Their Escape.

Olathe, Kan, Dec. 4.-Francisco Fir
TO, Mexican, was shot and killed here
Thursday night in an attempt to es-
cape from the county Jail. A rush was
made by two prisoners, who attacked
Sheriff Cave as he was lockinp the
cells Three others who were evidently
in the plot ran past him and escaped.
In the scuffle between the sheriff and
Firro, and another prisoner, named
Carroll. Ffrro was shot and dropped
dead just outside the jail door. Carroll
ran and escaped with the three others.
There were ten other prisoners in the
Jail, but Cave pushed the doors shut
and kept the rest from getting out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
25c to 39c Ribbons
at 12Hc

Plain taffeta, MORE and fancy fig
ured ribbons, s and in. width suit
fancy work, Csc to 39c qualities, short
lengths Of bolts to close at, yd., 121ac.
All colors and widths in fancy and
plain ribbons, suitable for millinery,
sashes, girdles, hair bows, etc. Also
narrow ribbons for tying up Christ
mas packages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
Christmas
Stationery

initiated Cards or paper in gold or
delft blue at S5c and soc per box.
Fancy boxed paper at CSC to SOC the
box.
Cabinets containing cards or paper
and envelopes at 75c to SIPS the box.
Mourning paper or cards at S5c and
SOC the box.
Beautiful tints in gilt edge cards or
paper-Le Lilas, Chamois, Scotch
Gray, Hare Bell, at SOC and 6Oc the
box.
Children's Own paper. csc box.
Stationery for Men. soc and 75c the
box.
Engraved Christmas Cards and en-
ve1opes, &c and 1Oc each.
Christmas Postals, for SC.
Christmas Tags, Suckers and Cards,
2 pAgs. for SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
Silk Hose at $1.OO
The Toys The China

Down in the basement there il some real
Christmas shopping going Many are buying
their toys; others are picking out their favorite
piece of fancy china cut glass, picture, books
piece Of nickel plated ware or some one other
thing in that section. 1t il interesting spot
worth early visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
WANT A WATER SYSTEM.
Two Reno Towns VIII Probably Seel
Better Fire Protection.

Haven, Kan, Dec. 4.-The recent
disastrous fire at Burton has caused
the people Of this town to reconsider
the advisability of having a city water
system for future protection.
Some time ago Haven turned down
. proposition for a waterworks plant
but the city is now aroused to q
sense Of it's danger in its present con-
dition, and the matter. will probably
be put to a vote soon.
Pretty Prairie also wants a water
works plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
STUDY STATE STONES.
Agricultural Students Making Tests of
Highway Construction Material.

Highway Construction Material.
Manhattan, Kan, Dec ITO find
the practical value of Kansas stone
for building or the construction Of
highways constitutes the thesis work
Of Frank II. Freeto OF Cheney and
George B. Hickok Of Wichita, seniors
in civil engineering in the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
Samples of many different building
stones from various parts of the state
will be given tests in the highway
laboratory. The laboratory is equip
ped with all the latest machinery for
making tests of rock. Some Of the
matters that will be tested are specific
gravity, absorption OF moisture.
tOughness, hardness, cementation
abrasion and impact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
INTERURBAN is ASSURED.
New Electric Line VIII Connect Law
renee and Bonner Springs.

Lawrence, Kan. Dec. AFTER a
number of years of talk and little ac
ton the interurban line from Bonner
Springs to Lawrence Is to be realized
as the company promoting the line
has let the contracts for grading for
the track.
The definite date for the beginning
of work has not yet been set, but ac-
cording to authorities it will be in the
very near future as the contractors
are hiring men and teams.
This line has been spoken of in
mythical terms for a number of years,
but now the reality is at hand and
all going well the cars will be run
ming in few months.
The contracts for the grading work
have been let in five mile sections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
Men, Neckwear

This seasons showing is the largest and best
we have ever placed at the disposal of our
patrons.
All pure silk flow-end scarfs in great
variety of new and beautiful colorings and pat
terms at-5Ot each.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04

This is being done so that all Of the
work Will be done as nearly at the
same time as possible.
A number OF men from Lawrence
are planning to work on the grading
during the duh working season.