davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-04-21

blEOuLuH a WeII-knOWn ana THn1tAh Il n OnTDt~
firm in Nav yo,k Tb;s r., ,La"o3
order SO nnfayn1rob1v +blt =. P| ~%;na 80
found obiactionahIa ~, : G,r - P'- - 4"
q protracted = T,ea9onI J}onno La+nllol G CO..
eminent and the agency-frm ensued, which
leo 70 the reduction OF the price to an
amount about 10 OOO frcs. higher than
l." naO Is considered ne price which ought
. nave Oeeh pald'
AHotheT reason IS, that the type OF tele-
committee, having seen some OF the posts
coHSVructeo AFTER tire hrst plan, conside ed
OnoSe noI 20 De sulAcIentiy strong. 1t IS
also to be mentioned here, that it has
PIoEeo necessary 70 change some Of the
Po9O' 9SPecItIl! t4e corner posts as those
nI9' Pl3ceo proved lnsufheent aud that It
l"7 Peeh necessary to use Wooden-posts
l"e moS1 OF the secondary lines as no
purpose was 20 pc oDtaiAed
;.o, rrorI. p'inoil5 = we Po953 an" me
AN '0HA 'ti Al(At u 1 Us D.NDJ Is III
, 1915-04-21

PROCEEDING
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
ITQDES $IN. GI3GnEX.
Continued from 1cjs No.. SD
Item 6.
Introduction Of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the Municipality of ST. Croix
tor the financial year from L April 1914
to 3lst March 1915.
The Draft reads as follows:
DRAFT
of additional money bill to the Judgct
for the municipality of st. Crolu tor
the financial gear from z april 1914
to 81 March, 1915.
L SUB Item III The Ju7ici1ry and
police Department is further granted
l. For Office expenses for the Judge
Recorder and Policemaster in Chris
tiausted's Jurisdiction 49,. Frcs. 10000
2. For do. for do in Irodor-
ikstcd's jurisdiction. .. " $4,000
Ii. Sa6 Item II. The Customs Depart
mela, is further granted:
8. For Office expenses at
Christiansted's Custom
House,. ........F rcs. 532 80
III. Sub Item Y. The Pilot and harJony
Department is further granted:
2. For inventory -. 1911 rcs. 3t1.8Q
", SUB Item II The Postal Department
is further granted:
2. For assistance in Chris
tiansted's Post Office. Frcs 1,250.00
s. For procuring and re-
pairing articles of inven-
tory and requisites, pay
ment for extra turns with
the mails, and for defray.
ing minor expenses, &C.
cording to specified
accounts, to an amount Of
Frcs-- 1000. ........ 10000
New Nol1: For arranging
letter boxes at Peters
Rest and Diamond school.
houses. ....... ~. FIRES. 865.20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

tHu Hn #atf of Ir
"H' ~ ~ NnltDA ~ta fHsrai
tHf fHr tH FniHArfe NHn.f
f'HnH 'wrnn Nhflsu '.siaIHn M
las ~ hafsh l9fa
'.'A.Ni Ht''d @"
ItnIMr ifih rrfiain
nHH nrNiei lia'man uIsr M
lfusi's WainNf vfr
thr" tmraHA ~ fit lon
wherein nHnrnt nHs
ilfnf ri affd iiarm1n raNn Na
''' in i'n e1M ~ fatNsNli f
fnart lra~n Sun ant Boz fftN
~" sad ilfrt'uo ifu lirl frH
tf iea Hm - fiaHisas g" tnr
N'AH ifH.. fHAni tetr infr N'
'rrrft ihfffaa t thf rate af N nt'
ecni pef annQm frtm ths atH t, %
January ifia ana far ecsta ana t-s
.nmeF le'r AZ ast'pst ~ fea.
'hanNe' 8 ialk ,oHptnN A Nn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

Platform of Peoples Parry Adopted ar Meeting
Lasf Nighf Pledges Mayor Miller and Commits
sione,s Sutherland, Collins, Ward and GdId-
CHER to Garry FOrzvard Gredf Uork OF PdSf
Two Years and 10 NeiV Undertakings for
the Better Advancement Of fhe City.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

Fort - iff'Ft ~ affHaf - Yfprs
tFasplt eae tfftfiae fii'f fiie Nhff
people n fefp4f fhfitit tea ~
atfra sifh fafilnne i~fifhft ~ 60
cefr Z il hafiif nfffeteff 81 n4fs
iffsgenet here ~ ~ ufmefatif can
fsiFH ithf efesfe aaifh rfFHiIea ~ ~
ir4afrpne'f r'ttyft q ne nesef sstfn
inatfc ~ ihie party snd fhe Uss'3 -
Nfperf nasitr - the psnotls fshnn ~
fnrtlnim y t1neiiipH Ntet sp'
tfpNsHfd pNHufsi snhmhf
f'stt fer'n cissst
p" iefin W 1tfife ~ iii' frff"esf7fe
fFNa n tAis fafiF ~ iho munieiasl
Antrfnme9i y @iio'i y ssp.ft ana ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

q ~ N0WN7NlI0n q INT nTN waIoT
supply ststum Within tho Nest fsN
nsonths viii prQNiGe an abundance %
cheap water 81 Ali ln th,so plans
We prnrfsr With she SO operation 81
The cisie eos.lrs nentiano.l ssatesn 81
cetni'etitiya se-optratian 4n nf.ier te
stimulate Widespread pnhlic inief
nst IN thls nrorarahaA We Invite tbe
c0.uferatlon ~ ihe sehp.l authorities
n lHsririnx Interest amone Is, PUPILS
"a tta puiilc schoals
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

sthf " hss Installed . saoa.en 49,.
iow ~ asfssnsins IN ths City, fss1ai
affairs srd made irfsi4arrs fspesf.. AZ
erofyii sed
esa y nss lns,sHss shs ssm@rs
eystsr 81 tssnfien, shiet ins0rss
efcpeF ra.nlirstiaa and = fais d4strtaD
t'eo ~ ~ bgfdsrs - tesssie~. -
promised
- sffieisef fssifh drnsrtens.f svistth
hat ses1galishss tfsly ~audarfgl -
ssl,t ~ TIE iaapfeysfnsrt - sanita,isa.
re setsar~Hsrt % health csndtloas.
and che wpsss'ai lssssnine - tho death
rsts
ash " bss eenstepsied. - prom so
mefsrn garbage 1faMkefy. shilh sli
40 materially N ma far;hsr .suer=.e
mart - TO pshii1 hsaish.
Sihi y has bsgua ere bssaHfit stiar
" the stuff ~hlah is certain 70 rross
= elvir esssi q 9fsa, saias
ipih y has, a. nrasnissd. bfouahf
sbeut. ~ rnarssr sasestibls 20 the
sntiss citissoahip. . satiafAetery ssis
'ior - he ~stsf problem The con
trst' ne~ ~ process " s.ssation ~
sYTes a insignificant ~aisy supriy 80
Ism and ~ abundance ~ ehsap. ii
tered eaisr This system ts hsing ~
stalled for $4,000 less than lts sstim
stse cosi ssas age
.,,i.,.4ia, -. 49,.
~, 49,. ny.
80, s,.,.,,. ~. ~
liY ihiY peeesn,. and prevented 90
'urfnding ~aise famins.
a., ',..,i.., ..,tts
.s,...,. ~. t,os'.,,s..,.
!. M. ....,'t. :, 49,. 7, 49,.
r.. f.,.tf..t s,.a 49,, ..',.'',
~, I, .,..,..,..... -s,-
,',..
.,t.p. $1,000 y. ,...,.
t.., r.a
.,i....,
.s.,f,.,.,', ,,... ,t'. IN,
.,..t,,... ..,..
.t...., i.,,..t,t
i,... .t.s..i.. .........
~ .t.....t.,..,''. $3.50. .,
va sl.t
.., y. .....,,.,
vy.,..,..., ,....
a.. 49, ~ ''p'F'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

" co'snpssioe eish ans fi,n Nc ta-
YER eArls gyaylslona 81 mqsV public
gArkn
N sheff, No cemrien3 So nuY fellow
fitlsens the thpurAt taat sseh nrc
aAsaHda u alrlc identification w,li pai
hnn make asr CITY doAehsini piats
n which g. hy4 hes ALSO sreatlN ~.
NNNcp the stssAstlysaeAs AZ Corpas
Christi - the sseshss nt,asuse f1sAss
X tha SaMlh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
Something Happens

ConIdenaay, If YOU knew
whatWo know, zouvouldn / lose
d moment Of your anne in getting
out and selecting one of these
choice lots white We continue 10
sell them at this price of $500 and
terms 81 $50 cash and balance
easy
We have sold over one hun
drod oi these lots and there are
no" about 50 good ones left
q corners These are up 10
grade and ready to build on
touly requires about twenty
minutes of your ume---you will
buy Them if YOU see them.
We don't anticipate any
trouble in selling the remaining
loIs after the excitement stars,
ou' no" we are using this space
70 sell YOU now Laterw e don't
eApeet TO have time to advertise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
JIINEY BILL AGAIN.
Five-Cent Railroad Bill Fathered by
I. NJ. Kinds in Senate.

The 'Jitney" railroad bill which
had been killed in the railroad COM
mittee of the senate after successfully
passing the house, was brought to
life again on motion of Senator 1. M.
Kinds this morning and will be re-
ported out of that committee and put
on the calendar over the vigorous OPP
position of Senator Harry Mcmillan,
who fought the Kinds motion.
The socalled "Jitney' bill is a meas
ure to permit the Scott City & North
ern railroad, fifty-mile line in west
ern Kansas to raise it's passenger
rates to cents mile, it's supporters
maintaining that the road cannot
operate in it's sparsely populated re-
gion at ordinary rates.
Senator Mcmillan claimed to see in
the bill a move on the part of estab-
lished roads to pry the state of Kan
sas away from its present 2-cent pas
senger fare. The senate overruled
him and ordered the railroad COM
mittee to make report on the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
FINDS FAVOR IN Berlin
American Note Furnishes Basis for
Further Negotiations.

Berlin, Feb. 26.-The American note
to Germany and Great Britain on the
subject of foOdstuffs to civilized pop
ulations of belligerents and submarine
activities at sea, copy of which was
handed to the Germa. foreign office
by Ambassador Gerard the night of
February % has been a subject of ex-
haustive discussion, for the last two
days, between the German imperial
authorities concerned and the Ameri-
can ambassador. AS a result of this
close attention the German reply is
gradually taking definite form. The
American proposals are regarded as
constituting a satisfactory basis for flu
ture negotiation and that they are
themselves in many respects accept
able. Certain of the proposals, how
ever, will be subjected to more or less
important notifications.
Government circles have expressed
themselves as impressed by the friend
ly spirit in which these proposals have
been advanced, and the evident desire
on the part of the American admins
tration to reach a solution of the diff
ficulties involved in the present meth
DDS of maritime warfare to belliger-
ents and neutrals alike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
T0PEkANS ARE ELECTED CLAIMS SHE'S UNTRUE
Springer and Robinson Arc Officers
OF State Shoe Retailers.

The next meeting of the Kansas
Shoe Retailers association will be
held in Wichita. This was decided at
the close of the successful third an
nual meeting late Thursday. The Of
ficial slate given in Thursdays is
sue of the State Journal was adopted
o. M. Babcock, of Atchison, was
elected president. A. r. Springer, of
Topeka, was elected treasurer. and
NJ. d. Robinson, of Topeka, secretary.
District vice presidents are: Daniel
|Bloomhart, southeast Kansas; George
"A. Bubb. LeavenwOrth. northeast
Kansas; r. H. Bloomfield, Winfield.
southwest; L. E. Lawson, Mcpherson,
northwest.
Schuyler Jones. of Wichita, retir-
ing president, failed to see why
preachers should receive a discount
when the men who really need it are
required to pay the regulation price.
He said:
''Why should we give discounts to
preachers when we don't do the same
for some poor fellow who needs ii?
The thing started when the saddle
back preachers depended on contri-
buttons for their support and no one
has had sense enough to stop it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
BIC MASS MEETING
Anti-MOrmOn Demonstration
at Auditorium Tonight.
Frank j. Cannon, First Sena-
tor From Utah, to Speak.

Frank j. Cannon, the first United
States senator from Utah. will speak
at the auditorium at 8 o'clock this
evening in connection with his nation
wide crusade against Mormonism. He
will be accompanied by DR.. James S.
Martin of Pittsburg, Pa, general
superintendent of the general reform
association. Arthur Capper, governor
of Kansas, will preside at the meeting.
The demonstration will be preceded
by a reception to the crusaders. All the
clergymen of Topeka are expected to
attend this reception with the ladies
of their families.
The spread of polygamy and 1.-The
reasonable aggressions of the Mormon
church, as Senator Cannon designates
the recent political activities of the
MormOns, have forced the women
| identified with the National Reform
association to demand criminal prose-
| cutions.
The International Council for Pa
Il lotto service is aggressively co-operat-
ing with the National Reform associa-
ton and is now planning a case before
the pOstOffice department. aiming to
close the United States mails to all
Mormon literature teaching polygamy
on the ground that, in the last analysis
it Is common pandering
| Cooperation Wanted.
| IL
and representing all denominations in
Topeka are requested to communicate
with DIR. James S. Martin and to fur
nish him with any and all informa-
ton they may have concerning Nor
mon activities in Kansas and to indi-
cate the department of the warfare
in which they can best serve. 1t is
proposed to have a definitely organ
lied working force in every city in the
United States to make war on the
whole Mormon enterprise and this en-
listment will be organized under the
National Reform association, the
Order Of the Crusaders of the Inter-
national Council for Patriotic Serv-
| ice as seems best in the premises.
In Pittsburgh $4,000 was sub
scribed to the war fund in four days;
in Philadelphia $4,000 was raised in
three days and in Toledo, Ohio, 500
in two hours These offerings indi-
cate the tremendous interest in the
struggle now in hand and, on Febru-
airy 26, the whole plan of battle will
center in Topeka and from here the
national forces at work will be di-
rected.
Senator Cannon is the son of the
first council of the Mormon church.
the late Hon. George Q. Cannon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
BOO! BLACK HAND.


The black handlers are after Louie
Hans, sergeant-at-arms of the state
house. Today the mail brought him
a letter which announced:
IF you don't behave yourself and
leave the girls alone when they come
to the senate something will happen"
The letter was written in childish
scrawl and signed "A Friend" But
there was enclosed with it a note, ad-
dressed to one of the senate pages,
which had evidently been sealed in
the envelope by mistake. 1t disclosed
the identity of the author and the
sergeant-at-arms is chuckling over
the recollection of how he interfered
with juvenile filtration between one
Of his pages and a Topeka school GIRL
which he discovered going on in the
senate gallery yesterday.
The girl had from the vantage point
in the gallery thrown down a note to
one of the pages, who had accepted
the invitation and Joined her in the
gallery where. they were busily en-
gagged when the grim sergeant inter-
fored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
ONLY 3 YEARS OLD.
Clever Little Daughter of Shepherds
Has Crossed Atlantic Ten Times.

There is a talented three-year-old
girl in Topeka this week. She is
Vivian Shepherd, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shepherd, who
are playing at the Novelty theater.
AS dancer, there are many So
called professional opponents of that
art who are no better than this child.
Not only can she dance, out she is
quite an acrobat, can spring some
good vaudeville jokes and does a lot
of other things that are unusual for
young ladies of her age.
Miss Vivian Shepherd has been
across the Atlantic ocean ten times in
her brief career. She has visited in
Germany, France, Austria, England,
Belgium and other countries. But the
best evidence of her ability was when
E. F. Maxwell, manager of the Nov
city theater, asked her question in
French. "Oui, Monsieur" she an
swered. She can talk little German,
too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
in BUNCHES
Senate Employees Join i'm Bulk
Reading of Bills.
Senator Bowman Takes Excep.
ton to Old Practice.

For the first time in years objection
was made today on the floor of the
senate to the practice of rushing the
reading of appropriation bills which
have already been considered in detail
in committee of the whole. Work Of
the upper house was delayed half q
day by the objection raised by Sena-
or more appropriation bills up for
final passage were simultaneously
read aloud.
For ten minutes pandemonium
reigned in the senate chamber and
visitors witnessed the ridiculous spec
tacle in which employees and sena-
tors alike participated, each reading a
bill at the top fhis voice. BY COM
mon consent this practice has for
many sessions been adopted when
giving agreed measures the legally re-
Quired third reading.
1t was not until after the reading
was completed and the senate had
proceeded to two roll calls that Bow
man entered his objection. He de-
manded that his objection be entered
upon the senate's journal. This de-
mand was the monkey-wrench in the
cOgwheel which stopped proceedings
and sent every bill back to formal
reading. The appearance on the jour-
nal of such an objection would have
been a flaw on the legality of every
voted to expunge the whole proceed
ing and after having lost an hours
time went back to the regular order,
which consumed the balance of the
day. Ha
Under this regular order, during
the forenoon. the senate passed the
following bills:
Senate bill 27O. BY Carey, appropri-
ating funds for a new state Irvine plant
at the Hutchinson refOrmatory.
Senate bill $40, by Mcmillan, appro-
priating 5000 for monument over
the grave of Governor william Walk
er. in the Kansas City, Kan, ceme-
terry.
Senate bill ga, making appropria-
tons for the expenses of the state fish
hatchery.
Substitute house bill 341, for ex-
penses of the boys industrial school
at Topeka.
House bill SAT. appropriations for
private charitable institutions entitled
to state aid.
House bill 584, for expenses of re-
moving the GOss collection to the Me-
mortal building and placing it under
the care of the state historical society
House bill sos, special relief bill.
House bill 661, for salaries of man.
ayers of the Kansas Soldiers home.
House bill 1874. for expenses Of the
Hutchinson reformatOry.
House bill 9O7, deficiency sppropria-
ton for the state penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
TO LOOK EN-. over.
Good Government Club Invites Candi
dates to Appear for Inspection.

An open meeting of the Good Gov
eminent club will be held at the Y.
w. c. A. building tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The public is invited to
attend and it is especially desired that
candidates for nomination to office at
the city primaries be present and be-
come acquainted with the members of
the club and in turn acQuaint the
members with their respective plat
forms.
mo special invitations have been
sent to the candidates asking them to
be present, because we do not know
lust who are candidates, and who are
rot, but we would like to have all can
didates present" said Mrs. Lila Day
Monroe. THE members of the club
are open-minded and are not commit
ted to the candidacy of any person.
The purpose of the meeting is to get
acquainted with the candidates and
learn their views"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
SCOTT IS HOME.
lola Editor Returns From His Bel
gian Relief Trip.

lola, Kan, Feb. 26.-Charles F.
Scott, editor of the lola Register, re-
turned home last night from his mis-
sion as the representative of the
Kansas Belgian relief commission to
superintend the distribution of the
shipload of flour recently donated by
the people of the state to the starving
Belgians. Motor car loads of the cit
liens were at the station to greet Mr..
Scott on his arrival and mass recep-
ton is soon to be given to afford the
people of the city an opportunity to
felicitate him on his safe return.
The event in honor of Mr.. Scott will
be in charge of the lola Ministerial
union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
Topeka Movie Operator Files Suit for
Divorce From His Wife.

Alleging that for some time past
the defendant has been having i'm
proper relations with other men whose
names are unknown to him, petition
for divorce was filed this afternoon in
the Shawnee county district court by
Martin Copeland against Lola Cope
land
Copeland also alleges that his wife
has been guilty of extreme cruelty to-
ward him and that she has a violent
temper According to the, petition the
Copelands were married in Lawrence
four years ago. Copeland is a motion
picture Op6raf0ry - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
A Sad Case.

The worried cou1tenance of the
bridegroom disturbed the best man.
Tiptoeing up the aisle, he whispered:
What's the matter, Jock? Haze We
lost the ring ?"
mo" blurted out the unhappy
Jock. 1.-The rings safe emo. But, mon.
i've lost ma enthusiasm The
Youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty -four
hours ending at O'Clock this morning:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
Jewelry and Toilet Goods for Saturday

Shell and Amber Tango Hair Pins with white rhine
stone settings SOC pins specially priced at 29f each.
Sterling Silver Thimbles-sizes to II. Very special
at 1Of each.
Sample Hand Bags in all styles, sizes and shapes Val
from 81 so to Sc offered at oneourth to oneha
off the regular prices.
Wistaria, HOneysuckle and Locust Blossom Perfumes
usually sell priced for Saturday
at 25t.
Hoffman Toilet Paper-seven large SC rolls for 25f.
Pebbeco Tooth Paste-5Oc tube for $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

Kind Lady-~Is something hurting your
little brother and making him cry ~ Little
Girl-"NO'm. It's just 4 habit with him.
amt never seen nobody look ON the dark
side . life Ike ~ do01I-Judeo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
Wide Ribbons at Half Price and Les

Plain taffeta and satin ribbons and inches wide in
all the spring shades The extra width of these rib
bons them especially useful grdes sashes mil
nery purposes etc. Regular SOC and 75c ribbons,
sale Saturday at 25e yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

Top. left to right: Mrs. Margaret
Emerson McI1im. Margaret Hing
ton and Mrs. Henry HUT (photo-
graphed at Palm Beach,. Bottom,
Enda Goodrich. These women Sc
cured divorces At Reno
Prosperous times are in sight for
Reno again, for the legislature has
passed the bill restoring the old
"easy" divorce law. and business men
are preparing to entertain as of yore
wealthy visitors who are willing to
spend six gay months in the Nevada
town for the sake of freedom from
marriage bonds. In the old days
many notable persons journeyed to
Reno for divorce purposes. Among
them were Mrs. Margaret Emerson
McKim, present wife Of Alfred G.
Vanderbilt; Margaret Ellington, the
actress. Mrs. Henry HUT, and Miss
Edna Goodrich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

They all two-clasp gloves in TAM brown and gray
and some white with black stitching full line OF
sizes in the lot In offering these special bar
gain will not exchange fit them On sale Saturday
at $50 pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

Many a bride sweeps mp the aisle Of =
br0om--Ltfes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
$1.OO Embroidered Linens for 75c

Section)
Hemstitched Scarfs 18x45 Squares 2727 and u inch
Center Pieces Natural nen embroidered in convention
al designs with silk and mercerized fossgreat values
at each .... ISL
36lnch Lnene Center Piecesnatura color also scarfs
each ....... zee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
61drrenM Gosky@
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDIsE


O1ed1 dnCc u INendutS anu O0u 49, 49,.
Visit the Linen Dept. Saturday (North Aisle Street
Floor and make selection from these special offerings
in remnants of table damask, owengs, art linens odd
White Wash Remnants-fabrics variety of weights
and suitable for waists chdrens dresses and I'M
dergarments Il Off Former Prices Saturday.