davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
rOEyICTS CROP WOOD.
Are Put to Work by State Fuel Conf
missioner to Reduce Prices.

Convicts Of the state penltentiarS
hive been Phi IL worE cutting %oo0
N an effort to relieve tic fuel stu
atIcn in Virginia The TWO camps
already cs,aoliihcl axe near Fred
cricksDurg and Stanton, where there
gre adeouatc transportation facilities
g al! points. and Fuel AdministTa-
tcr Harry Flood Byrd announces thH'
b. Is arranging Tor ether camps 70
render siu1ia: service. This Woo
u.il l,c enI,l (, consumers through tic
IUcl administrator at cost.
This cost Includes tho value Of the
wood on the stump, the MAINTENANCE
o., the convict camps, transportation
cutting anu hauling, but rnder Of
iicial supervision, the expenses vii
',c substantially. below that eiita''ed
- Drivatc concerns and the cilmliia-
,ic1 OF prcfit viii further reduce the
r..;ce to the consumer. Dealers Will
md themselves unable 10 eonpete
,itn the state prices "hen the sya-
tenn j.; placed il full operation. it Is
said.
l;ichr.ond'a price tor wood fuel TO-
any is about ST. i cora aad the state
can furnish The same proo!Ict at q re-
,iuction Of .rum 81 TO Is per cent, &C
corning to estimates. The aubst'Lu-
tien Of vned fcr coal will be i practl-
cal saving 30 the people and vii!
~1leasc more coal for use Il, lactof.eS
.srd business houses where it is nee
essaly. The administration has urged
this substitution rs conservation
.:ieasurc and iS making considerable
progress toward supplying The state
with an abundance Of VOC fuel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
NEWS OF THE old DOMINION
,CRIML IN NORFOLK.
Highwaymen Shoot One Man, Ro
Another.

Highwaymen Shoot One Man, Rob
Another.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. l2.-One man
was shot and another robbed of fifty
dollars in cash by parties of negro
Eighwaymen in the uptown section Of
the city Wednesday night. A Mr..
Ayers, living at 1906 Tunstall avenue,
,,-as held up on Chapel street, near
Jones place, about 1880 o'clock by
three negroes, and shot in the leg.
lis was taken to ST. VincenL's Hos
lital for treatment, and later went
lone. While the police did not have
his initials last night, the city dlrec-
Tory gives the name Of John W.
ayers, living at l106 Tunstall avenue
About the same time, or shortly BE-
ztorc. a. I. Swartz, who keeps gro
gerry store at 1850 Wide street, was
held I'd il his store by five negroes,
al Of them armed Will, pistols, and
Tcbted Of fifty dollars in money.
Swartz reported the occurrence to
the police, who arc working on the
case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Ni.AJOR TALiAgEaRo DEAD.
Deceased Widely Ariown Veteran 81
iii. vrfcdcrato 5ervicc.

Deceased Widely Ariown Veteran 81
ti,c Confederate oervicc,
Major Thomas Seddon TG'l21e2I'.
4 distinguished vetecal Of the Nas
Between the states, and former Mem
',ar OF the VI mi. STATE legislature
lied Thursday At tie Aome o. his
daughter, Mr. Jeffrey &. \, Monta-
ruc. lie was born in Gloucester coui-
ty in 1892, and was The son Of Nac-
ner Tali2cevro. f 8elIville, and
troEher uf General William +. Taiia-
ferro, c. S. A. His home was the well
known estate, The Cottage.
Major Talisferro was the nepte" OF
Andrew Seldom, Confederate secre-
tarv Of State during the War Be
twen the States, and was q la|ye:
By profession. He married Miss HaI-
riott Lee, a cousin of General Rooerc
Z. Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Beautiful
Under rIluSIiiIls

Envelope Chemises, made Of fine
quality nainsook, with yokes lace
trimmed. 79c, 99c, Sl.25.
Envelope Chemises, of sheer naia-
sock. Yokes trimmed back and from.
with fine laces and embroidery in.
sertions. s1.5O, SIPS and S2.25.
Night Robes, in laGge variety OF
styles. Chemise and high or io7T
neck models. Lace and enbro.deEE
trimmed yokes. Sl,0Q values, az i2c
Night Robes. Of sheer nainaooz.
Umpire yolIcs trimmed win dainty
aces o. fine embroidery and finished
with ribbon. csc and SI.25.
Night Robes, OF fine nainsooi, Yokes
prcttiiy trimmed with dainty lacs5
81 So, $2.25 and SEES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
CLAD ONLY ~ FAIANtS.
1;.pir:a:; Is Held fnr Mental ObscT-
yat;cn at Hospital il Washington.

N;rgir:a:, j.; Held fnr Mental Obscr-
yal;cn at Hospital il Washington.
Glad Only in pajamaa man pa
-adcd Pennsylvania a"ea;.c IN the
cary morning hours yesterday AID
,~as taken il charge by .He police.
:;c said i" waS james Eugene lie
maker. tnirty yca1s old, merchant
frsm Rocky Gap, Bland c2Unt:. i,c
was hurried to Washington asylum
Hospital for observation as 10 his
mental condition.
llonaizer went TO Washington se.'-
eral days ugolalEl registered At tic
National Hotel. early yesterday
morning lie broke Z mi'.ror in III:
.aerl. ;cattcrea his mone" II 4 hath
room and left tho hotel, getting to
iii, street before nc attracted the
cttention Ct The police,
rs he was leaving The hotel clad
only in his sleeping garment, note
employees tried unsuccesEtully to sto'
rim. he made the remark: u want
The Lord to deliver nc FROM Tic lion:
cen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
KILLED IN DINING ROOM.
Stabbed tG Death by Brother ;r-Law
III Portsmouth.


III Portsmouth.
Portsmouth. Va. jan en- the
,lcaence o. his mo.|,er. wife and SIS
ter, Il. z. Beaten, Of 5G7 North
street, was stabbed l. dealt, by lis
lrother-ia-law, Charles T.. Eogue, u
ihc dining room o. Bearon's hcme n
about midnight Wednesday night.
tIogue Immediately telcplloncd the
police station, and surrendered 70 the
policc on their arrival at the house.
IN his statement Immediately after
he killing. Hoguc made the plea OF
celf:0efcnsc, stating that Bcaton Wa
threatening him with an appraised
lottle. Bcatou was stabbed i'll two
places.
Bcaton was a5out thirty years old
ND Hoguc Is q few years older.
Bcatcn was the son Of Captain and
Mrs. j. ". Beaton, and he leaves
Il wife ard one sor, seven years of
age.
III tic dining room at Tic tine 9
inc killing were Bcat0ns mother, his
,,iIc, and Hoguc's wife. vino was ii2a-
;cn't sister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
WHAT FIRST DRAFT COST.
Figures Announced With Reports
From Virginia Cities and Counties.
rrnnncn itnr,c fn1, the first call Of

-
From Virginia Cities and Counties.
Expense items for the first call Of
the military sclectivc draft in Viz.
pinia show q total that. comparative.
~. iS smaller than any Of the other
states, according TO III official state
nicnt just compiled by Director Shat
%, ST the state drafting system, and
officially announced tc1ay By Adiu-
tant-Geucral W. ". Sale.
Reports submitted to Provost
Marshal General, Crowder show that
very board in Virginia has exertcd
~ hest efforts to avoid all costs to
the government that were not alb
:oiutely necessary in the rapid com
piction Of the work This financial
record is the more impressive ;rhen
j. is considered that Virginia was one
ii the first states to place III tilc
training camps its full quota o: r1ci.
Gil schedule.
Richmont's cost Of calling. e1aa!-
ming and placing each lnan il service
averaged 50 SO man. The Lowest
cost Ct the draft was in Goocilland
county. where siXtv-oae men cost
: .:ioht cents each. The heaviest cost
wa IN Greene county of $3.50 q
nran. Of tlc Richmond boards, di-
'-i-ior No. !! was the most economical
with - 50 . man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
FAIRFAXIAN, NEARLY FROZEN
Eugene Carter Suffering From Ge
Effects of Recent Blizzard.

Effects OIL accent bllZZafd.
Eugene Carter, residing at Centre.
vile, is suffering from the effects Oh
the recent extreme cold and reports
say It will be some time before *
completely recover. Mr.. Carter was
ut Haymarket and with the tempera.
turc lowering about zero drove 70
his home. When he reached there he
was i'll such condition from tie cold
that lie had 10 be lifted from the
buggy and Iras III an almost urcoT-
:cious condition. lie was badly trost-
Fitl>p about thc fac" ant! bc1J', and
lis still suiferi,g from its effects staa
he been an hour later il reaching
rom. it is doubtful Ii he would fav"
recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
STEAMERS ASHORE.

Shipping Conditions at Norfolk Worst
in Many Years.
Norfolk, Va, jan. 12.-Seren
oeean-going steamers, three Dig coal
harges and a tug We're reported
aground in Hampton Roads ana
Chesapeake Bay Wednesday night.
Only one ship, the Italian steamer
Glove, was in damaged condition.
che others were hard aground but
safe.
The shipping condition here Is
Ire worst in many years and is di-
rectly attributable to floating ice
which in each case drove the ships
off their courses or caused them t.
drag thcir anchors until they went
;,ground. Hal: a dozen anchors
Rave been lest besides q large amount
90 steel chain.
The British steamer Srurton sent
IN Il call YESTERDAY evening at 8
oclock for help. Owing to a gov
e1nment regulation the wireless cam
not be used within the Smile limit
and the captain of the Sturton came
ashore in a small boat. His vessel is
ashore 2 IL miles Southeast Of
i himblc Shoals The wrecking tug.
Rescue, VII! so OFT lcGs.% 10 pull the
5 turton off.
The Glove. with ca'':so Of bull. o.!
vas driven ashore III Hampton Reads
md IS damaged, to what extent couI5
not be learned last night.
Owing to constant pressure IF zee
r!lc work Of pulling the steamers and
barees off is extremely diff icult and
old shipping men declare that such =
condition has not been seen IN the
,srhcr more than cncc OF twice in a
half century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Germans To Get Peace Note.

London, Jan. Fit is understood
that = million copies Of President
Wilson's address arc 10 b" droppca
il Germany from ;'irpiancs.
Tie Daily Chronicle thinks ~
idea excellent. It 'beiie"es II Scr,
Ger7nan could read it, it might Iea''
70 national strike against Ire VIZ.
at the same time, The paper =
calls Germany's recent alnouncenie;"::
that pilots caught dropping pro22-
yanda would be shot Is spies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

The regular annual meeting OF chs
stockholders Of William Belmont anc
Co., Incorporated will De held at the
principal office CT the company, No:
t2a So"t'l Fairfax street, City o1
@A!ezaGdrla Virginia on the I'D dag
OF January 1918 at i o'clock in INC
forenoon for the purpose &C electing
directors fol Inc ensuing year atd
transactiug sueh otlcr business as
,.!ayr properly come before sid meet
Ing. 49,.
Dated. New York City. Jan 2. 1915
Joseph Il. Scnoe1herger. sec'y
SLIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
CHARGE IS DnOPpEr.

Gul Policeman Acquitted Ct Murder
Now Faces "a Second Trial.
Policemen have no right TO shoot
c::capt in ebony case or where their
lives are III danger. This promiscnolls
use by policemen Of their Tavolvc"S
has got TO stop. III were illc chief
CT police would sunmariIy dismiss
VERY man who used his pistol IL this
way. III this case the physicians tes-
tify that the boz was shot with ] 50
caiiner i,:.,.!iet and the policeman ha"
crly. i 81 calibcr. Therefore, the
l.nrder charge against Policeman
Cousins is dismissed,
Such waa the prcn0unc"mcrt 81
rStirr Crutchticld ii dian!ssing q
large cAmvr3cr for :hc alleged
.hocting Of Harry Gayle which had
been preferred against Policeman IT.
via G.. Cousins, O. The First police
district. Justice Crutchfiel;i wac chi
uhatic, however, that the policeman
tad 10 right to shoot at tic boy st
! Ii. and it was pointed ont that had
nc officer been trying not 70 ahoo-
nc boy, not TO have fired at ali woul'
ave been the best evidence Of that
intention.
ii is expected that She officer will
X tried before police committc"
Or violation OF tic yuies Of TIC de-
;.rt,ucnt in Firil;% his pistol nj tle
fleeing yH:,h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
W.aLkS OFF MOVING TRAIN

Lat. III First Trip. recS 80! Mait
yer Cars 10 Step. md i B"dl,'
liur;.
:'ulasl,i. Va. Ja2. i2-Janss
.,Iabrv, aged fourteen. q Iiiisvi!le
r.Ging for The frs; ;ir:c, walked from
!, Ncrfull, aud Western t.ain wien
he fi;,:ys,r:,n called the @trtidn. His
light ann nd -horidc" werc 50 bad
y broken that he was taken TO ,Roa.
acke for al x-ray examination. lie
;slso received numerous bruises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

The Annua; Meeting Of the mem
hers Of the Independent Mutual Ere
Insurance Company Of Fairfax coun-
t., Va, will be held 1T the COM
pany's Office, Roya! and Prime.
Streets, in Alexandria, Va, -L6rday,
January ID. 1918, at ten O'Clock
n.
Walter Roberts, Presiiea.
EGstd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Notice Annual Meeting.

10 the Stockholders IF the Ma
.;onal Manganese Corporation. The
regular annual meeting Of the stocs;-
holders Of tie Nationa! manganese
Corporation vii! Il held 81 1oT ;.
Fa.cIax STREE, alexandria. Va. Oh
,ocsGaS. Ja1,u2gy -, 1913, at il:,o
o'clock, .. Il!
j.. II j.agkin, Secretas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

Jhat tie present Zionist movement
is not the gathering OF Israel fore
told in the Bible will be the subject
CT Mr.. Pa:sarson's address at tie
Eiks Hall next Sunday night, Jan.
l3. at 1850 ,. II.
An excellent song service will be
conducted by Mr.. !, 4. Caesnutt5.
Seats free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
WILL CONTINUE ARMlSTICE.
grecment Which, Expired Toda!
viii Continue Another Month.

Pctrograd, JAM l2.-Acccptalc@
by inc central powers Of Foreig,l Iin-
ister TEotzky': proposal 70 continue
tie kusso-GerInau arlIistice o. II.
frouts for ~ additional month -r11
formally ANNOUNCED toda~. The am.
iisticc heretofore agreed upca expired
to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
jews Will NOT
RETURN TO PALESTINE
FALL OF JERUSALEM.

Evangelist will lecture on the real
meaning of the Zionist movement
foretold in scripture at the Elks Hall
Sunday night, January Is, at 7:sO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

Shipping Conditions at Norfolk Worst
in Many Years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

1y Commission c;plrcs jan. ;. 1919.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

We the Undersigned have examined 81.
Operative Building Association no ;. 81 -
correct. agreeing with the above siatcIae:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Si05,D3G.1%

o. loans 40. Dividend this year s.:
| T. date SD 10.
2nd Scar.
Assets
80 cl .,,,.tr,r, -, SGn M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
GT5,SGG eC

Number Of shares - oueration 1886. .
per share Ne'ua OF oaoh share pa.U /;
Respectfully submitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21
A MILITARY FUNERAL
Capt. j. S. Langston Will BE Buried
Here With Army Henors.

The funeral of the first commits
stoned officer to be buried in Topeka
during the war, Capt. j. s. Langston,
will be conducted with full military
honors. Capt. Langston was govern
ment manager of the Hoboken Shore
Line railroad. He was a former To-
peka man and brother of the late
Mrs ]. P1 Carnahan, of topeka
The body OF the captain will be met
by a squad of men from the Ninth
Battalion of the Kansas state guard
On Friday afternoon I. com. any of the
battalion will render complete military
honors at the funeral. The honorary
pallbearers will be the following COM
missioned officers from the Ninth bat
talon: Capt. G. P. Morehouse, Capt,
X. E. Erwin, Capt. S. NJ. Polans, Capt
T. d. Humphreys, First Lieut.. J. j.
Clements, First Lieut.. L. F. Whitney,
First Lieut., w. 3. Altman, Second
Lieut.. w. 3. Wolfe, and Second Lieut..
o. o. Bruce. The escort will be CONS
posed of enlisted men from the four
companiess A. B, c and D, and wifi
be in command of Capt. H. NJ Fell
lows, First Lieut.. w. B. Smith and
Second Lieut.. L. E. Heidi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21
PATHS OF MISERY:
Prisoners Reach France After
Much Hardship.
Cared for When They Arrive in
Paris.

Paris. Nov. 21-The Care De LEST
is a temple of mingled Joy and sor-
row.
Repatriated war prisoners, hungry
and tattered, are arriving there day
and night.
An Am. rican mother lowered on the
edge of the crowd today. hoping to
find some liberated American who
could tell of her aviator son, who was
taken prisoner. None of the few
Americans arriving knew of him. The
mother continued waiting and watch
ing.
Two of the Americans who arrived
today formerly were caddies for
Buffalo golf club. They were mere
boys but they have the appearance
now of mfddle-aged men
French and American Red Cross
units are working day ard night TO AID
the prisoners They also are caring
f. great'numbers of civilian refugees:
Among the latter were two boys OF
IT, who had been prisoners for four
years. One had a boche helmet he
had carried about with him for two
years. The returning prisoners mostly
are French. They are attired in a
nondescript garb, garnered. it would
seem, from all the armies of the world
Some had German overcoats. Ameri-
can hats and French and. British
tunfcs and trousers, or any other kind
obtainable. Upon their arrival in
Paris they are all given hot meal.
American Red Cross workers dis
tribute wooden socks and underwear
among them and furnish all with
cigarets.
Only the strongest are able to- reach
the city. After walking scores OF
miles and sleeping in the open. many
collapsed before they were met by the
advancing allies and sent back by mo-
tor trucks orstrains. The American
committee for devastated France sends
out rolling kitchens along the front to
meet the prisoners on the roads and
aid them in reaching the armies of
occupation.
Some of Che prisoners are coming
by way of Belgium. others by way of
Verdun. or thru Lorraine and Alsace.
All these roads are paths of misery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21
SESSIONS WAS HOST
Publicity Committee of United Wal
Work Drive Give Dinner.

The dinner given at the Elks club
Wednesday night by Charles Sessions,
county chairman of the united war
WORK campaign, in recognition of the
work done by the publicity committee
in the campaign, will bear full fruit
in the other war campaigns yet to
come. The dinner was given as a re-
ward for services done and as a mark
of appreciation from the county chair
man to the committee which had in
charge all of the publicity of the
united war work drive. 1t was sup
posed to be just dinner. but it re-
solved itself into a mill where the
ideas of the members of. the commit
tee were thrashed out and crystal
lized for the benefit of the other cam
Raigps which, are slated to GENE in,
Topeka.
Many mistakes. both of omission
and commission, were part and parcel
of the united war work campaign
Many of these slips were brought to
light at the dinner-and they will not
have TO be reckoned with in the next
driver
At the dinner it was announced that
the banner school district of Auburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21

wishes Topeka to send out a meet
ing" Sunday afternoon. 1t was de-
cided at the dinner that the request
be granted. and plans were i'm
mediateIy formulated for sending a
delegation of fifteen full carloads to
the inland town at the time specified.
Speakers and singers and music will
go. The cars will leave Topeka
shortly after noon Sunday.
The persons present at the dinner
were: Charles H. Sessions. county
chairman for the drive. and Host VIM.
A. Billy, chairman of the publicity
committee; Roy Crawford, r.. X.
Hinkson, G. L. Hooper, Cecil Howes,
Curtis Myers. Marco Morrow, Charles
l.. Mitchell, Paul Lovewell, Milton
TIA bOr w d. Wolfe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21

$500 All Linen Damask Table Cloths, sise 70xss
=
Linen Damasl Pattern Cloths, in all sizes at
Reduced Prices, in This Sale
Hemstltchcd Linen Tea Napkins 15x15 inches reg
ular prices $500 to $500 dozen. Sale priced
a Observation-Disclosures $3.50 up to 81. 30
S-piccc ScaHOped Linen Luncheon Scts-Regular
prices per $500 up $3.50; sale prices set
........................ .$5.4O up to 1915
Crash Toweling, wide range of bleached and I'M
bleached, all marked at Special Thanksgiving Prices
$3.50 All Linen Table Damask, 70-nch wide; five
patterns, Thanksgiving price, yard .$19S
22x22 inch Napkins, to match above damask spe-'
$1.OO All Linen Damask, 60 inches wide. ideal for
Breakfast Cloths, sale price, yard. TIC
All Linen Table Damask. Art Linens, Fancy HnclSs.,
Napkins and Towels Reduced Prices During the
Thanksgiving Sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21
TOPEKA. BOY WOUNDED
Charles Weber Mas I'm Hardest
Fighting In Franco.

A late casualty list cars the name
of Charles Weber. of Copeka, with the
information that he was wounded in
action. Weber's mother, Mrs. Jennie
Weber, and his sister. Miss Lucille
Weber. left Topeka a few months ago
to make their home in Washington
D. c. The Weber home in Topeka
was >at $40 West street. A telegra m
to Mrs Weber was delivered to her
old address announcing the casualty
Ne details of the case are known here
Charles Weber is one of three sons
of Mrs. Weber. who entered the serv-
ice, all of whom were in France DUR
ing the hardest fighting in which
American troops were engaged
Charles was formerly high school
student in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21
Thanksgiving Bedding Supplies
at VERY Special Prices

ss5O ScallOped Bed Spread, sale price. each $f.75
$500 Hemned Ripplettc Spreads, extra large size
$3.50 Sikolne Comforter, cotton filled sale price.
each. lbs
All Wool Blankets Comforters. Cotton Blankets,
Wocanap Blankets and Wool Indian Robes ut Re-
duccd Prices in the Thanksgiving Sale.
Bleached Shooting, 81 inches wide good quality
s2.15 Bleached Sheets size S1x99 inches. special
each 49,. SlI65
1925 COmfOrter-sizc Wool Bats. special each 81 81
All Shooting Pillow Tubings Muslin Sheets and PHI
low Cases ut Special Prices. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21
White Goods at
THANKSGIVING Prices

sec White Madras Waistinqs and Shirtings-fancy
stripes mercerized 80 inches wide, yard 40c
&c White Dimities, assorted checks, very desir-
able gift aprons and chdrens dresses-sale price
a. YARD ....... rs
soc White Merccrzed Batistc, yard .12c
35c White Mcrccrzed Batiste, q yard. <.1Oc
39c White Merccrized Batiste, a yard ..c25c
White India Linons at less than manufacturers
price,, a yaro..s. .AVc. lXttcsfA0c
acc White LongcIoth, 10 yard bolts special So sB
, SOC White LongclOth, 40 inches wide, yard 35c
soc White Longcloth, Al inches wide, a yard soc
35c White Nainsook 10 yard bolts for. 81. so
soc White NainsoOk. 10 yard bolts boxed for 400
$3.50 Imported Plaid Organizes, white 3S inches
wide, made in Switzerland, special yard LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21
Thanksgiving
Linen Sale:

Our Linen Depart
ment is ready to assist
you in making the
T h a n k 8 6 living and
Christmas season one
of real joy by supply
ing Dependable Linens
at Special Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-21
Handkerchief Items of Interest

Mems full size hemstitched Handkerchiefs, zoe
d.
quality for zoe each; for. S1.O0
: Almost entire assortment of letters from which
to select.
Mems Regular Size HcmstitcIled Handkerchicfs,
regular values Thanksgiving Sale Price 16 81
= assortment of Mems Initial Handkerchief.
white colored letters, put up in box of for sac
Children's Box Handkcrchcfs, 100 15c, zoe and Csc
q box.
Ladies' EyeIet Embroidered Initial Handkercliefs,
Ladies' Colored Embroidered Handkerchefs
Ladies' Initial Handkcrchiefs, in packages of 6.
regular 45c values. package 35c pkgs. for 81 90
Ladies' All Linen Sample Initial Handkerclliefs.
soc quality letters NJ. and s Sale price each csc
Colored Initial Handxerciliefs with French
cord border put up neatly in box of for: 7oc