davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
SENATORS ALMOST FIGHT OVER
THE OLD FRAN KING PRIVILEGE"

planned OF is that which permits
congressman TO send letters and
documents. of public nature, free
OF postage charges.
In some cases. however. the con-
gressmen have used this means to
have the government print alleged
speeches" free OF charge and then
had them out for private campaign
purposes under the "franking
privilege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

Motorcycle policemen. who
investigate emergency calls out
OF central station. have a
habit Of writing brief bulletin
reports Of what they find.
They probe into all kinds OF
family affairs. shoot bandits
cncc in while and chase
thieves.
And they always come back
10 headquarters and iot down
brief account usually not
more than 30 words.
Wednesday afternoon officer
Chad Ballard answered the re-
port clerks bell. and was de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
HELPS WOMAN and
STEALS SOUVENIR

A very nice appearing man vol.
unteercd TO assist Mrs. NJ. f.
Wadsworth into her house at 7i5
Alder ~. late Monday night. after
she had slipped and fallen on the
door step.
He just happened to be- passing
And after he had gone" she told
the police. Il discovered he had
stolen my rurple Elks' souvenir
blanket that got when / lived at
The Dallea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
MOTHER OF GEO. W.
ALLEN DIES; AGE II

George ". Allen. the local bond
and insurance man, Wednesday
night received word Of the death Of
his mother. wife Of Judge George
w Alien Of Denver.
Mrs. Allen was n. and had been
ailing for some time Her son re-
Gently visited her. when she under.
went an operation and seemed TO
improve Allen leaves for Denver
Thursday 10 attend the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
PERSHINC OFF TO
MEET VILLA ARMY

the American expedition
Thousands OF Ysqui Indians in
the district between Nsvaioa and
Guaymss are on the warpath kill.
ing nearly 100 ranchers. and deyas.
tating a large territory. following
reports brought here by Enrique
Neladazo, commissioner sent by
Carranzs to divide the lands OF the
poems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
BILL TO AID LOCAL
FISHING IS KILLED

WASHINGTON. Sept THE
house and senate conference com.
mittee on the revenue bill this aft
ernoon agreed To throw cut the
100000 continuing appropriation
for the newly created tariff com.
mission designed TO make the com
mission permanent
The conferces also killed the
Chamberlain amendment prohibit
ing the admission Of hallbut and
salmon into the United States ex.
Cept when in bond from another
American port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept -
The abuse OF the 'frankino
privilege" by senators and con-
qressmen. by which the gov
eminent Is legally cheated out
OF thousands Of dollars during
every campaign, nearly result.
ed In a fist fight on the floor
OF the senate yesterday be-
tween Senator Ashurst OF Ari-
roma. democrat. and Senator
Curtis OF Kansas. republican.
II came up during a discussion
of the owen corrupt practices
act. which the senate voted 10 take
up Immediately by vote OF 80 TO
Il. The bill would restrict cam
paign expenditures.
Senator Curtis declared he would
make the bin more stringent
He wanted one that would par
ticulsrly restrict the use OF the
franking privilege for campaign
purposes.
lie read a letter Senator Ashurst
wrote TO a constituent. reviewing
his record This letter. said Curtis.
was then introduced In the con
gressional record and 10000 OF
them franked out for campaign
at the expense OF the
III the senator charges that this
Is a violation OF the law Ashurst
said. he has sweetbreads for
brains
Ashurst then told how other
did the same thing.
and he strobe toward Senator Cur
tis. shaking his finger under his
nose.
The ranking privilege com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
FREE ART SCHOOL

The third session OF the North
west National Liberal Arts and
Science league, Miss l.. A. Mint. di.
rector and teacher, viii give four
free art lessons and lectures. Sep.
tcmber II. -. ~ and n. at room
l05 Labor temple Lecture and
lessons viii start sharp at 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
CONSUMERS LEAGUE TO MEET

The Consumers league Will
meet at the home Of Mrs. A. J.
Goddard, 1850 Kllbourne ST., to
morrow afternoon and evening. II
will he a nonpartisan meeting and
all candidates and friends are cor
daily invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
BOY BANDITS
ROB SEATTLE
Man ON ROAD
Stop His Car Near Sumner
and Grab Many Articles
OF Value
ESCAPE IN BIG AUTO

Three young auto bandits,
who drive a big WInion car
with no license number on II.
are robbina motor parties along
the country Highways. accord
ing TO the police. and Weones
day night took $50 In cash. a
500 waeh and a diamond ring
from c. y. Marin. e27 North
ern Bank building.
The robbery took place on
the road onehsN mile south
OF Sumner AZ 2 .. m.
Martin WAS on his way 10 South
Bend when the big car. with the
top up. standing alongside the road.
loomed up In the field Of his head
lights.
Stop" one OF three young men
yelled.
Martin slowed up. but did moi,
stop. The men looked suspicious 10
him.
One Of them whipped on, gun
and fired broadside at the car, hit
ting II near the door
Two Of the men pulled him out
OF hts car then. and quickly search.
ed him. They stripped Off the ring.
took the watch and money from his
pockets.
Now open 'er up and get out. q"
enc Of them commanded.
lie did.
Escape In Auto
But he looked back and saw the
trio jump quickly into their big
touring car and bowl off toward
Seattle.
Martin hurried TO Sumner and
telephoned the Seattle police 10 be
on the lookout for them.
The shcriffs office was notified.
and city motorcycle officers detail
ed 10 watch all the roads leading
into the city.
But they failed to find any trace
of the bandits.
According to Martin two Of the
young robbers we're between % and
% years OF age. and wore light col.
orcd suits. A short. heavier set
fellow. probably older. remained at
the wheel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
BASEBORN
Was a Mongrel Dog

But that didn't keep him
from playing big part in the
affairs OF LovcJoy. the Amer
lean arciAect from London,
commissioned 10 restore the
rastlc in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
Pandora's S Box

1t is the next novcl-a-weck
to appear in The Star and it
starts Monday.
70 miss reading it is 70
miss one OF the best late
novels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
NIGHT EDITION

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY SHOWERS: COOLER
FRIDAY" so SAYS THE WEATHER MAN. BY THE
WAY. WHY rs HUMPHREY AFRAID TO DEBATE
WITH SENATOR POINDEXTER IN SEATTLE, OR
ANY OTHER PLACE, NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
on YOUR GUARD

RE ON YOUR GUARD AGAINST ANY TANlPERlN
WITH CORRECT COUNT or THE VOTES NE>
TUESDAY NIGHT THE RING Is DESPERA1
THE ORGANIZATION CONTROLS MOST NOT Al
RuT MoST--oF THE ELECTION OFFICIALS STA
AT THE POLLS AND WATCH THE COUNT FOLKS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
HIS COOK WAS LOYAL.
He Stuck by Prince suslow and Wen
the Title Misery"

He Stuck by Prince suslow and Wen
the Title Misery"
Some years ago, when Prince Bue-
low was retiring from the ambassa-
dorshlp at Rome to return home and
take up the post Of chancellor Of the
German empire, he summoned his
cook, a veritable Gordon bleu, TO tell
him Of the change. I'VE shall not live
in our present grand STYLE" he said,
but on q much smaller scale. Per-
haps, therefore, you would prefer to
nnd another place"
The cook, doubtless imagining that
financial disaster was impending, re-
NAMED silent for few moments,
then, with the air of one about to per
form a sympathetic act, replied: well,
excellency, am grieved at hearing
such melancholy news, but ! shall re-
main in your service. Whatever may
happen to you, would not for worlds
have It said had deserted you In your
time Of misery"
At dinner one evening the prince
told the story to the kaiser, who had
had personal experience of the culinary
chefs skin, and was highly amused
at the princes anecdote. So interest
ed, indeed. did the emperor feel In the
cook that shortly afterward he sent
the worthy fellow handsome gold
watch, on the lid OF which was ell
graved the one word Misery" by
which name his majesty ever after
ward laughingly spoke Of and address
ed him.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
FAMOUS SIKH TEMPLE.
Most Costly and Ornate Place ct Wsr'
ship In the Wseld.

Nest Costly and Ornate Place ct Wsr'
ship In the Wseld.
You have seen some costly and beau.
tiful churches, especially II you have
travelled In Europe. You may perhaps
have gauged the religious devotion OF
a given sect by the money 1t has law
ished on its temple, and II this Is your
standard do you know who are the
most devout religionists In the w0ridr
The Greek church In Russia and the
Roman church In Italy reveal great de-
yotion, but their piety, measured by
the above standard, is trivial when
compared to that of the sikhs, disciples
of Nanak Shah, In the Punjab. now
British India At Amritsar, about thir-
ty miles from Lahore. where Edwin
Lord Weeks painted his wonderful ori-
entail pictures, there is q Sikh temple
that is without a peer in the Christian
world. 1t was built when the politieo-
religious organization was at the PIN
nacle Of its power and all the wealth
and splendid decorative feeling Of the
orient were at the disposal or the
builders.
The temple itself, which was at one
time served by 600 priests, Is sixty feet
long and about half that width. II Is
surrounded by a deep depression, which
is called the "Fount Of Immortality"
The bridge leading across this to the
entrance of the temple proper is floor
ed by plates of engraved silver, each
twelve feet square. The bridge u IL
Illuminated by gold lamps on marble
pedestals. The walls Of the temple
are marble, inlaid by marvellous mess-
les. The roof 10 composed OF three
gilded domes, surrounded by small
golden cupolas, and the doors are Of
solid silver. All this Ia but a setting
for the most costly and ornate altar in
the world.--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Ancient Rritons Sweet Tooth.

Mention of the German custom OF
eating a compete Of wild strawberries
with roast pork reminds us that our
ancestors In England had a decidedly
sweeter tooth than we have. In Tudor
times it was the general practice to
pour honey over the meat, and. indeed,
honey or sugar was used in so many
dishes Go say nothing Of being min
gled with the wine) that it is on record
that the teeth of most people were
black in consequence. Most of our an
cestors' dishes would be too rich for us
today, for surely even the most accom-
plisbed diner out would shrink from
oysters stewed In wine. pigeons stun-
ed with gooseberries, grapes boiled In
butter and mutton stuffed with oysters.
London Tit-Bits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
pessimis$ic

81 paid the butchers bill IN full to-
day, dearie." said the lady Of the
house.
mo wonder the steak is tough"
grumbled her husband. you've got
to keep those fellows guessing II you
want to get good meat" Buffalo News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Very unkind,

Ladies and gentlemen" said the
manager before the curtain. 1T Is my
unpleasant duty to inform you that Mr.
Dust. the star comedian, owing to tll-
ness. will not be able to appear to-.
night His system has had very, &C.
we're shock. and he is suffering from
nervous prostration."
"Wot's the matter?" shouted q voice
from the gallery. "Did yer pay him In
advance?"--L LondOn Mail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24

Bug originally meant a goblin. Ths
Welsh word bug signifies ghost The
Hebrew word, which in Psalm xci, 8,
h represented by terror, was In the
early translations rendered bug, the
verse reading, Thou shalt not need to
b. afraid OF any bugs by night"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
His Feat.

did you hear about that deaf mute
at the wagon factory?"
No"
He picked up a wheel aud spoke"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24

Think not that thy word and thine
alone must be right-Sophocles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Sincerely Wrono.

The most dangerous people In the
world are the people who are sincerely
wrong. Conscience is like compass
and needs continual readjustment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24

per Vol. 6, $40 in NE Ia.
Sec. &c. T 3 N. r 10 4. 2.3
- sss.ss q
@. D. Culbertson. so by Is
#. in Sec. 36. T 8 N. r 10 Z rs
#. B. Snyder, Lot / & Sc IA
NE IA & Z l-2 SE IA, Sec.
4, T N, r IL Z, ASS A =. II s
II. r. Orchard Land Co.,
Glelh'Fst Orchards, Lots
3 to IL, Sec. 4, N, R IL
Z, 1e0 A ........ ... 81 2
Ernest Gosse, Glenhurst Or
chards. Lot / & 2, Sec. 4.
T N, r IL E, 20 A ...,.. 10
J. P. Snyder. 100 A in Sec. 4,
TIN. R II e, 16e A..... 46 S
Ckas. e. Sutherlin, 10 A In s
1-2 NE IA SE IA as per
Vol. z, Page 343, Sec. 6. T
N, r II E. 10 A ..... 40
Maud E. Bear, Lot & Sc
IA SW II, Sec. Z, 7 N,
r II E, 100 A ........ =. 27 0
A. M. Beach. NE IA SW IA,
Sec. z. I N. r II E. 40 A 10 9
H. II. Orchard Land Co.,
Glenhurst Orchards, Lots
20 to 20, 90, 60, SO. s3, "a.
sec. Z, T N, r II Z, 40
A ........... ..'... DO
John Wynn, Sc Ia SW Ia
& s IL Sc IA & NE IA
Sc IA, Sec. s, T / N, II E
lOu IL 10 u
C. s. Grafton, Glenhurst Or
chard Lot 81, Sec. 8, In,
r II E, 10 A ......... =. %
M. E. Losier, Lots 80, SO, "a.
35 G 36 C 50. % & Lot 81,
Sec. 9, r l N, r IL e, 81 A 26 0
H. r. Orchard Land Co., Glen
hurst Orchards Lots 13 to
18, 80 to Sc, Sec. 9, TIN,
r II e, 245 A ...... ..... 40 3
J. T. Hart, NE IA NV IA,
Sec. 8, T N, X II E, 40
n ...... ....... ........
Michael J. Buckley, N .1.2
SW IA Sc IA & N IL Sc
IA SW IL, Sec. 9, T IN,
r II E, 40 A ........ .... SO
]. w. Doves, w 1.2 Sc IA.
Sec. IS, T N, R II E, 70
"A ...'.... ....'.. ...... ~
J. w. Reed, w IL SW IA NE
IA, Sec. Is, I ! N, r IL Z
~ n .s's.s s.s......
Albert Norder, Sc IA Sc IA
Sec. 10, T N, r II Il 10 A So
H. A. Duggan, Lot 4. Sec. 10.
tt N, r II E, So 3-4 A =. 13
James C. Simonton N IL
Sc IA & SW IA Sc IA
Sec 10, T N r IL Il. 120A 27
Florence Il Simonton, SW Ia
| NV IA, Sec. 20. r N, IL
L, 40 A -. 80. ...... 81
James s. Simonton, e LIZ SW
IA and NV LA SW IA,
Sec. 20, T N, r II 4,
| 1IV a. 81 !
Albert Norder, SW IA SW
IA, Sec. 20, T ! N, r II e
| AZ n .s..
Silas II. Soule. 8 IL SE II
Sec. 20, T N, r II e,
so A 80. -. go. ...... IL
Caroline Culbertson, w IL
NV IA and Sc IL NV Ia
Sec. 81, T N, II II Il 120
A 80. .... 80. 80. -. ~
Mary l.. Booth, NE IA NV
] IA, Sec. 21, T ~, r II e.
| ~ n
Madison e. Gosse, NE IA,
Sec. 2S, T N, r II E, 100
a ........ ...... 5u I
II. A. Duggan, Lot / in Sec.
30, T / N, r IL Il, So A II
Albert Norder, NE Ia NE la
Sec. 80. 4 N r. II Il 40 A. Il
Hammond L. Ray, 8 IL Sc
IA and NE IA. Sc la and
Sc IA NE IA, Sec. 80. T
l N, R IL E, 100 A $50. .. 80
l.. c. Ketchum, SW IA Sc
IA, Sec 33, T N. r IL E
l ~ n
c. w. Ketchum. NE. IA SW
IA, Sec. 80, T / N r. II E
| ~ N
w. r. Ketchum,, NE IA and
N IL Sc Id, Sec. 80, I'll
N, r II E, $40 A ........ 80 {
Franklin G. Stuart, Sc IA
Sec. 4, T 2 N, r. II e $50 A So ]
w. H. Robertson, E IL NE
IA, Sec. 7, T 2 N, III e
| 10 A ....... ..... .., 73
r. E. Robertson, Il 1-2 Sc IL
SW IA NV Ia and NV
IA SW II Ex. 2 A ditch
Sec. 8, T2 Mr. II E, 15s
IL A 80. -. 80. -. "A
Paul Lathwiller. N ~ NE IA
and Sc IA NE IA, Sec. 8
N, r II E, f2o A go. 81
J E Hunt, is A e Of Co Road
in NE IA Sc IA, Sec. 8
To IN, r IL E go. go. :. Ga
Fred Lockley, trustee. 2 10 A
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24

Go to Law the cleaner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
PARDON OR NOTHING
Prisoner Refuses to Leave the Peni-
Tertiary on Parole.

Freedom from the state prison in
the form of a parole is verse than no
freedom at all to S. H. Etherton, who
was sentenced from Woodson county
to serve fourteen years in the state
prison for arson. EthertOn is the first
prisoner ever confined in the state
prison who has refused to accept a
parole. He wants a full pardon or
nothing. The governor is in receipt
of letter from Etherton in which he
refuses to accept the parole issued to
him. The letter follows:
Il hope you think you are very con-
siderate in your clemency to me but
cannot use a parole. When l leave
here l will be a free man. If you can
do anything for me in the way of a
full pardon or Communication it will be
appreciated; otherwise I will stay here
and go out on June l 5 next"
Eleven years ago Etherton entered
the state prison. Counting good time
his term will expire on June Is next
According to the records Etherton was
tangled up with a horse stealing gang
in southern Kansas. The gang would
steal good horses, put old racka bone S
in their places, then set fire to the
barn.
The farmer would see the burned
carcasses and naturally suppose that
his good horses had been burned up
This scheme was worked for many
months before the officers uncovered
1t. Two members of the gang went
to the Kansas prison. One was re-
leased four years ago. Now Ethertol
wants to be let out but he will not go
out on a parole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
ORANGE DAY MARCH IS
Country in Celebration of California
Product.

Californias great festival, Orange
Day, will be held this year on March
is. The whole country Is invited TO
help in its celebration All that those
living outside of California need to d.
to take part in the celebration is to
buy oranges California oranges-eat
some of them, and give the rest to
their families and friends
Orange growing is now a great Cali
fornia industry-one Of the greatest
and most important industries in the
world.
At the time when apples stored for
the winter are becoming dried and
worthless-when there are no berries,
grapes. peaches or pears save those in
the windows of the expensive fruiter-
er or the greenhouses Of the wealthy,
the oranges are in the golden piles OF
every fruit stand and within reach of
everybody.
In them is the fruit acid that
necessary to keep the digestion in per-
feet condition. They are suited to the
most delicate invalid. They are good
before breakfast, at lunch, at dinner
between meals. --s-
Children can eat them until they
can eat no more, without any injuri-
Gus effect.
Even nursing babies can sip the
juice when most foods are too strong
for their tiny stomachs.
Everybody can eat oranges and if
everybody would eat them there would
be far less work for the doctors
Furthermore, a far larger proper
ton of children would grow up to be
come healthy and vigorous men and
women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
BORDER MILEAGE.
Patrol Troops Have to Cover
More Than 1,2OO Miles.
It's a Long Way From Eel PasO
to Vera Cruz for Invaders.

Some idea of what it means to pa
troll the Mexican border can be gath
cred from the table below. And fur
ther idea of what an invasion of Mex
leo as far south as Mexico City and
east to Vera Cruz would mean Is
shown.
The distances. except where noted
otherwise. are in straight lines. It
must be understood that an army
travelling along the easiest routes
railroad passes and roads-woulu
cover about twice as many miles as
those given below.
Border Mileage
From the eastern to the western
end of the Mexican border the straight
line distances are:
From Brownsville to Laredo, 20
miles.
From Laredo to Del Rio. $50 miles.
From Del Rio to Ell Paso, S5O
miles.
From FL Paso to Bisbee, 225 miles
Fris Bisbee TO Yuma soc miles.
Distance Through Mexico.
Starting from Ell Paso. the invading
Americans would cover the following
distances to Vera Cruz. Mexico:
FL Paso to Chihuahua (by RAM
Chihuahua to Torreon (by raid.
Torreon to zacatecas straight line).
27O miles.
Zacatecas to Mexico City straight
line), 365 miles.
From Mexico City to Vera Cruz (by
raid. 264 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
HAS GONE UP
City Bought the Present Jail Site
for $3.50.

In looking up matters connected
with the issuance of bonds for a new
city buildi Miss Eta Coven, city
clerk, discovered this morning that
the city sold the lots on which the
former city prison stood to the fed
eral government for $50 That was
in 1878. The lots were on the east
end of the plot now occupied by the
postoffice building. The city Jail was
then known as the calaboose
In 1878 the lost at Fifth and Jack
son street. now occupied by the city
prison, were purchased. The city paid
$3.50 for them. The prices at which
the lots were sold and bought are only
a fraction of what they are worth at
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
15c ginghams-7Rc

Mill lengths of 32-inch fancy
dress ginghams in new Spring pat
terms: checks, stripes and plaids in
a wide range of colorings-and eX-
actly half price!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
s1.25.s1.5O paiamas-9sc

A sample line of mems pajamas
from a Chicago jobber. Some have
been used on the road and are
slightly soiled ana others are in
perfect condition. Plain white, pink
and blue and neat striped patterns;
good range of sizes-regular $1.2b
an and 81. $50 patamas CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
SIPS overalls-95c

Mems overalls of heavy weight
plain blue or striped denim with
six pockets, riveted-on buttonss
wide shoulder straps, high bibs and
double sewed seams. Every pair
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion-new ones free, if they don'ta
all sizes=the equal of any regular
$1.25 overalls, here at Ok
Pelletier's for OOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15

A great variety of beautiful flor
al pattern sateens and printed silk
dimes for comfort covering, over
draperies. for covering boxes, win
dow seats, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
1Oc chambraYs-71hc

Mill lengths of good quality cham
brays, especially desirable for boys
waists, mems work shirts, little
tots rompers, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
S1.OO night shirts-69c

Mems good, roomy, full length
night shirts of plain and checked
nainsooks, crepes, cambria. etc. ;
the popular V-neck style, ana
plenty of all sizes to begin with
regular $1.O0 night Coz
shirts for " ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
SOC work shirtS-39c

A special lot of excellent quality
work shirts of light or dark blue
chambray in the medium and
heavy weights; all sizes-regular
soc work shirts Q00
for ...-...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
10c muSlin-6c

without doubt the best bargain,
of it's kind, that Topeka has known
this season-why, you couldn't buy
it at wholesale today for &c yard.
This is a very fine quality of full
yard wide bleached muslin, entirely
free from filling or dressing; es-
pecially desirable for Summer
gowns and underwear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
1Oc gingham-SKc

This is an excellent quality Of
good. serviceable Bingham in stand
ard checked patterns; browns
blues, tans, blacks and pinks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
G1nz1
see page 2
1Oc prints-6Mc

Nice, long lengths of standard
prints; red, blue and white grounds
with neat figured and striped pat
terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
S1.0O-S1.50 shirts-69c
Soft shirtS-79c

Mems soft shirts of excellent
quality striped Madras in plain
white, tan and gray and in neat
colored patterns. They have soft
cuffs and can be worn with either
soft or Numbered collars: all sizes
from 14H to 17k-a special lot of
soft shirts worth up to Zoe
SIPS, on sale ........