davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26
De EAGLE PASS
pROYECTOS FERROCARRILEROS

EAGLE PASS. TEXAS. JUNO %.
Dos importantes proposiclones ferro-
carrileras estan e~studiandoSe por los
,hombres de negocios. de eSta cludad.
ambas magnificas para el de-
~sarrollo de asta region. pueS que las
dos proporcionaran n salida a. Col
70 de Mexico.
Una de las proposiclones tlene CO.
no prop6sito la extension de la Inca
Asherton & Gulf hasta esta ciudad,
con 10 cual Sc daria a Eagle Pass una
conexion con cl ~ferrocarril |. & q.
y. tanto para San Antonio. como pa
ra Laredo Y en- esta Ultima ciudad,
otra ~conexion con cl TexaS-Mexican
Que daria COMMUNICATION con Corpus
Christi. Arkansas Pas Y RCckport.
Recientcmente Sc tuvo aqui n
conferencia scbre este proyecCo fe-
rrocarrilero Y el aSunto Sc tiene en-
estudio. Fl proyecto dicho. no es u
vo en- realldad, pues va Sc habla con-
siderable anteS. pero con la guerra hui
DO de abandonarse temporalmente.
La otra proposition fe~rrocarr1lera,
es la de tirar un ramal cue conecte
Eagle Pass con ell Ferrocarril de San
Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf, en- Crystal
City, que igualmente daria a esta
region una salida al Golfo Mexicano.
Ell deseo del pueblo tanto de esta re-
Cion. como de Ia vecina de Mexico,
es el de tener IN f~errccarril que cen
duzca a la costa. pues tai arteria Sc
ria mct!vo para ell desarrollo conner
cial de esta gran region. fronteriza
De ambos paises.
Las ficstas del +d~ Jur1io.
| EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, JUNO "a.
'-Activamente estan t~rabajando las
diversas comisioneS encargadas de los
festejos para la celebration del pro-
ximo ! de Julio, dia de Ia lndepen-
! dencia Americana. festejoS que pro-
meten ser este ano. muy brllantes.
Entire los numeros de las fieStas fl
gurara IN programa de juegos a.
~tieticos Que esta siendo arreglado poT
eli Teniente Gilberto VI. Hunter. del
Campo Eagle Pass, y cuyo numero
saiiente sera una carrera de relevos
de setenta Y cinco millaS, A traves
del Condado. o sea desde esta ciu-
dad a la Del Rio. En- esta carrera
tomaran parte setenta Y cinco CO.
! rredores que Sc e-stacicnaran en- O.
tros tantos puestoS. separates unos
de otros una milla de d~istancia. de
modo que 10 Que en- reaiidad correran
los earthquakes, sera una mllla, OBJ
teniendo los premios los que hagan
csc recorrido en- el memo tempo.
Otro de los numeros del progra-
ma atletico sera un torneo acuatico
que Sc efectuara probablemente en- ei
Rio Bravo, pero sin duda alguna que
el mayor interes del publico estara
en- un torneo de baseball en- el que
tomaran parte las novenas uei Cam
DO Eagle Pass. del Fuerte Clark Y
de De! Rio. para disputarse el cam
peonato del triangulo que forman los
tres campos militares.
Propaganda dc fe nastodssN.
La Igiesia Metodista Mexicana de
esta ciudad ha iniciado n sctiva
propaganda para la adopcaon oe nue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26

vos fieles Y al efecto, esta dando una
serie de conferencias sobre los prln-
cipios V dogmas de esa secta re.iglo-
sa. Las sesiones tienen lugar en- u
ma gran carpa que Sc levanto en- la
Plaza de San Juan, preGicando ALI
todas las noches ell Rev. E. B. Vargas,
pastor de Ia Ig' esia Metodista Mexi-
cana de San Antonio, que es la Con
gregacion Metodista MeXicana mas
erande de los Estaccs Unidos. Las
conferencias del Rev. Vargas sen en-
espanol Y gran numero dc ec>te me-
xicana, tanto de esta ciudad como de
IA vecina de Piedras Negras, concu-
RE todas las noches a escuchar las
preiicas. La musica : los cantos es-
tan = cargo del Prof. A. Manning.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26
IRA A LA CIUDAD DE
MEXICO Ell COR. CANTU
Sc dice en- la capital que en-
esta veg 81 hara Ell viaje
Su hermsno,'e eel Diputado Cantu
sera quien 10 acompane a
la metropoli

MEXICO, D. F.. JUNO 24.-El
g~obernador de- Distrto Norte de Ia
Baja California, coronel Esteban Can
tu, vendra 4 esta ciudad, segnn So ha
anunciado oficialmenue, a medlados
del mes cue entra. .iendo en- esta vez
positiva su vista Y nc como en- otras
ocasiones en- que Sc anunciaba Y NJ
Sc Nevada 4 cabo
Siempne que el senior Cantu. re-
tardaba su viaje por cualquier i'm
pedimenta que Sc les presentaba,
explicaba al gobierno del centric los
motives que habia tenido para no lie
var a cabo el viaje. pero ahora 81 Sc
sabe de una maner cierta, que CT
gcbernador Cantu vendra a esta clu-
dad. hacienda su viaje por los ksta.
dos Unidos Y luego por Laredo.
FL coronel Cantu. vendra acompa-
nado de su hermano. Ell coronel Y Ill
putado don Jose Cantu. qulen en- a
semana pasada salio de esta ciudad
rumbo a la Baia California.
Con el cbjeto de que Mexico, sea
conocido ampliamente en- el extraT-
Zero. Ell gobierno general ma disPuesto
que Sc impriman cintas cinematogra-
ficas de las costlmbres reglonales:
fiestas civicas. ceremonies V en- gene
raj TODD aquello que pueda dar a CO.
nocer la vida nacional de Mexico, que
es completamenta desconocida en- e.
extranjero.
Carranza ha dado orderes a los
corsules en- los Estados Unidos, para
Que tan pronto como reciban los clta-
dos producciones cinematograflcas,
nrnrf.Esn = eXhihirlas pr~atuitamente
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24
Dre.sed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EEGs.
Butter.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count ~ -]ll.I5 q Al.So
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24

came out from town Saturday for a
few days. visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Jones OF Elm ave
nue..
The family OF George Lewis have
recently moved from the park 10 Bear
Gulch. where Mr.. Lewis is engaged in
mining. Their daughter. Jane. iE at
tending school at Greeley. studying
for school work In the primary depart
ment. and writes to home folks that
she is getting along fine and likes her
duties very much.
Mr.. Whe,zel and son. Lieut.. Charles
Whitzel. and bride. and her daughter.
Mrs. Thompson, and Miss Griffin. mo
tored up from Pueblo Tuesday and
visited at the home Of l. II. Lewis.
Lieut.. whitzel is general manager OF
the c. F. G. Co. He met the pres
ent Mrs. Whitzei while in France
where she was Red Cross nurse. and
they were welded on the way home
from overseas. While here the party
took a trip TO the top OF the Royal
Gorge and all returned to Pueblo the
same day.
Mrs. Z. c. Kibbe and daughter Ger
trude were hostesses TO the Ladies'
Association OF Lincoln Park at their
Carter gave some entertaining read.
ings from Eugene Field and later q
lively game OF shoot the bear" was
INDUCED in ms diversion Mrs.
Palm made high score. Altogether
an unusually enjoyable afternoon was
spent and suitable refreshments we're
served before 1eave-taking-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24
MAYOR COOPER GIVES farewell
DINNER TO MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
and DEMPL LOYEES AT STRATHMORE
Outgoing Council and Employees Present
Retiring Mayor With Beautiful Silver
Service as Token of Esteem; Six Ex-
Mayors Are Present.

discharge their duties, it was also ap-
parent that when work was well done
it was thoroughly appreciated by you,
which has led to an excellent mora e
and loyalty on the part of all con-
nected with the administration.
THE result of all these things has
been that the citizens of this city real
ize fully that they have been FORUM
ate indeed in having you as their
mayor.
las a token of our appreciation we
present to you, with our memorial, a
set of silverware, but it is only a
token, for, far more than any material
gift can express, is our deep apprecia-
tion of that honest, reliable, manly
character distinguishing your life.
leading you always to do the thing be-
lieved by you - be right without fear
or favor, upon which sure foundation
rests the solid success of your admin
istration as mayor.
1T is in this spirit our gift is made.
When it appears upon your table may
it often remind you of our continued
and lasting esteem and regard"
The dinner guest list included:
D. N Cooper, c. A. Biggs, B. F.
Rockafellow, J. H. Maupin, F. E.
Thomas, T. B. Coulter, G. R. Tanner.
F. P. Smith. C. E. Reeves, A. ]. Tur-
ner, o. ]. Rundahl, w. A. Chapson.
NJ. Anderson, Grant Dickinson, w. P.
Taggart, G. H. Smith, H. G. McIlvaney,
r. ]. Craig, John Hamilton. j. v.
Blake, Jonathan Seaman, H. Clay
Webster, Claude Benton. Augustus
Pease, John Chetelat, Y. Porteous. Lee
Wynkoop, Isaac Ulrich c. F. Skinner,
]. NJ. Morgan, Tom Parker, w. C.
Campbell, George L. Padgett, C. ].
Hutchinson. w. r. Fulkerson, A. s.
Monroe, C. H. Wilkinson, D. L. Robi-
son, E. A. Bradbury, Guy U. Hardy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24
Eastern Live stoeI..

Eastern Live Stock
Chicago.-HoBs-Buik OF sales, y20.55
020.75; heavyweight. S20.65 q 2O.sO;
lightweight. 1880 o 2o.7o: light light.
t1s.76 @2o.25: sows. sis.7s020.25; pigs.
1915 61s75.
cattie-Heavy beef steers. s11.sb0
20.2b; light beef steers. siO.65 a 1880:
butcher cows and heifera, Ss.Ib d 1875:
canners and cutters, S6.40 ID 1866: veal
er steers. ss.7s0i5.i6. ' 'ses
,shheeP,.Lsmbs: - pounds or less.
$l7:75@1975; cuils and common, $1,000
Ql7.75: ewes. medium and good, 3i2.OO
Sis-se; culls and common, 1G 90 ia 90.
Cssh Grsin II Chscsxs.
ChicaHo.-Corn-No. yellow. s1.eih
g,;saH; yeiIeH. ~. s9.ss 1 yellow. si:ssoIsS; No.
;, onatsINo. q = white. 7i07sc: staadsrd.
T!mothy-is.o6Gi0 % . i07s.
CIover--Nomfnal.
Pork--NominaI.
Kibs-sssyYssSS q oas.so.
Chiesge Produce.
-Butter-Creamery kEMkaes
Gggs = Firsts. 3D@4lXc: ordlnsry
GUIDED. eS1 84ohe; storsss rscksS
nfnsss; it, ~ 4Szxo! sxtras, lSe.
sk9sitxXEAiIve ). peealy. 1DFloe1, ~.
e80Aos - ~ st.t. W E. ~ III
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
RENDERS NOTED CANTATA

The presentation OF Theodore Dubois
cantata. THE Seven Last Words OF
Christ" by the choir of the First Pres
byterian congregation at 1880 o'clock
Sunday evening under the direction OF
Prof. r. L. Dick was one of the most
elaborate musical productions present
ed in Canon City by amateur talent for
some time, and was greatly enjoyed by
an audience which filled the church to
its capacity. Many parts of this cam
tata are difficult to sing. and its excel
lent presentation Sunday evening is
highly creditable to those who took
part in its production. Its splendid
rendition showed careful and conscien-
tious preparation on the part of the
members of the choir. Mrs. S. E. Lane
was organist. Miss Helen Linneer pi-
anist and Prof. Dick violinist. The
soprano soloists weer Miss Millicent
Steacey, Mrs. Mack Wilson and Mrs.
F. W. Reiter. Miss Anna Lindquist
was the controlto solist and Messrs
Howard Cooper and Hubert Tremaync
bassos. The tenor singers were Troy
Hughart of Salida and Fred P. Hub
bert of Canon City. The chorus sing
ing was Of the same high order Of
merit as the solo work.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24

Everybody sded the Arbor
Day exercisesln Park school
on Friday vern5ojyed the oc-
casIon. Al ] principal. Mr..
woodford. gAhibit OF the
house fiy on n which inter
ested the paattendance. as
well as proviof educational
value. The trades fllled up
the time thetil noon with
songs and reLuncheon was
served ou,sid followed con.
tests in biey<ot races. ham.
mer throws htheletic stunts
and the pners' Associa-
,ion awarded he winners. A
pleasing feat afternoon was
a visit fromthony. county
superintendent. The next
association nj be held the
third Thursd'on In May.
home ou WI on Thursday
afternoon. idden led the
devotional en-. also presided
over a short ission- In or
der to rcplercasury II was
decided for Ger to earn 81
during the . bring to the
first meetlnrnber. ThoNe
present exprnterest in the
proposed ciAi aid in nurs-
ing and n ope TO enroll
should snoh granted. Mrs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24
MI.eeIlaneou. Markets.
Metal Market,

Metal Markets.
Colorado Settlement Prices
Bar silver. $1.01h.
Copper. lb.. 15c.
Lead. S5.25.
Epeiter. 1921.
Tungsten. per unit, S12.o0 @ S1l.oo,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24

coTTokANrEp.
The Recortood prices for
clean cotton ng them in nj
once. 7e-<t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24
HIDES AND PELTs.

! Furnished by Charles Friend 4 Co..
\ tsc.s- ses-si7 waree street. Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
y. o. b. Denver. Carload Prtces.
Ggain.
FIOsP.

subject to diseouni ..s.is
Hungarian, IS lbs.. sacked. sub
=, ject TO discount .-.-.:..-..... ss1
5sei 10 discount - iss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24
SPENT EASTER SUNDAY

IN CANON CITY
Mrs. Fred Kober, Jr.. Of Florence
came to Canon City. Saturday and
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
/ Ira J. Dilts.
HAS TAKEN OVER
THE SINGER AGENCY
H. c. Milligan, who formerly lived
here, but who has been in the East
for about year, has returned to this
city and has taken over the Singer
agency for Fremont. Custer and Chat.
fee counties. The local headquarters
is at ga Main street Mr.. and Mrs.
Milligan and baby daughter will be
located at 728 Harrison avenue as
soon as the house is ready for occu-
pancy.
PUEBLO LEGISLATOR
LOSES THIRTY POUNDS
David Jones, who for many years
resided in the coal camps OF Fremont
county where he is well known, re.
turned to his home at Bessemer the
first of last week from Denver whers
he was one of Pueb'o's representa-
tives at the State Legislature. Ac
cording to the Pueblo Indicator, Mr..
Jones says he has lost 80 pounds in
weight while at the capitol, and is
glad to get back from the worry and
excitement of the Legislature. Dave
is an exception. for as a usual thing
Legislators grow fat on the excite
mentf?) afforded as a consequence OF
the sessions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-24

Creameries. ex. LIST grade. lb. !.
Creameries. I'd grade (coid
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
Thursdays Baseball Scores.
American League.

american 1ehSuc
At Washington: R.
BatteFies-sc Schneider, Shore and Hannah
johnson and Charity.
At Cleyeland: R:H.E.
Cleveland ......... 100 600 e0O-1 8
BATTERIES Williams and Schaik; Horton,
Enzman, Phillips, Kiepfer, Jamison and
At St. Louis: R. HE.
Batteries.Ehmie ri and Xinsmith; shocker,
Koob and Severeid.
At Philadelphia: R.H. E.
Boston .:.......--- 600 Oh OIL 0 20 10 o
Batteries@Jones and sehSng; NaylOr,
Seibold, Rogers and Perkins.
National League.
At New York: r.
6rookIyn S 90o 90o aO9 Ivy 0Oo 49,
NfM Embellishments eGf and MiiIer lie Of PeTGitt
Ragan, Benton and McCarty.
At Boston: R.H.E.
Batteries Smith and Adams; Scott,
Demares and Wilson.
At Pittsburgh: R.H.E.
Chicago .............. 900 900 O11-2 3
Batteries.Douelas, Martin and Killifer;
Cooper and Schmidt.
St. At LOUIS cahs'nnan; 900 100 ooo-f 8 E
Clnelnna Ar,os NeaI o9a Uol nd SI3 ~
Reuther and WingO.
American Association.
c5id%Sas At nSls'o-rirst ss3si 1Se9 o1e r =
Toledo ............... 900 O10 01s-2
Batteries Wilkinson and Wagner Brady
and Murphy.
Columbus s'i"e me-. 800 100 ooo-7
Toledo :..... .O01 POI O4'- s IL
Batteries-Horstman, Park, George and
Hartley; McColl, Adams and NJ Kelley.
At st. Paul RH.E
Milwaukee ........... .o1O no OOo-3 5
Batteries- Williams and Huhn; Browne,
Merritt and McMenemy.
At Louisville: RHE
Batteries-cfum and GOssett; Stewart
Western League.
At wichita-Joplin, 3, 10. 2; Wichita, 6,
At st. Joseph-omaha, 2. 4, I; st. Joseph.
At Des Moines-sioux City. I. 13, 3; Des
Oklahoma cityaaTulsn, 4, 10. o; Okla
homa City, 2, II, 2.
Today's Games.
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, two games.
indianapolis at Louisville two games.
Columbus at Toledo, two games.
st. Paul at Minneapolis. morning.
Minneapolis at st. Paul, afternoon.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn, two games
New York at Philadelphia, two games
Chicago at Pittsburgh. two games.
st. Louis at Cincinnati two games.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Chicago. two games.
st. Louis at Cleveland, two games.
Washington at New York, two games.
Philadelphia at Boston, two games.
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha at st. Joseph. two games.
Sioux City at Des Moines. two games.
Joplin at Wichita, two games.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City, two games.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

elevator operator in Concordia, who
denied that any agreement or under
standing had been decided on among
buyers.
ANY complaint that country buy
ers are not paying a reasonable price.
based on the Kansas City guaranteed
quotation will be investigated imn1e-
idately by this office" Mr.. Piazzek
said. mo profiteering of any sort
viii be countenanced for a moment
anywhere along the line"
A board of trade member said that
the reported agreement on prices to
be paid farmers in northern Kansas
probably arose from the fact that
Kansas grain dealers have met with
Secretary Smiley recently at several
points in that region and discussed the
subject of handling margins in buy
ing wheat
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Howard Ehmke. He
held st. Louis to three hits and one run
while the Tigers gathered three runs.
Five pitchers and two eatchers were
rushed TO the firing line by Cleveland, but
the White Sox were filled with the lust
for runs and showed no mercy. They
scored II times. Cleveland got just one
seventeenth rs much.
Reuther pitched his seventh straight win
for Cincinnati. beating st. Louis. I to 1.
Cincinnati stands within one game of the
ton rung.
Boston made a clean sweep Of the series
with the Phillies by taking yesterdays
game, to q
BY outpitching Shore. Walter johnson
blanked the Yankees while his team chalk
ed up one run.
With Mamaux going well. except in one
inning. Brooklyn made 1t two out of three
with the Giants winning 6 to 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
ARE MISSING TOGETHER
Whereabouts of Lebo Business Man
and Married Woman a Mystery.

Burlington, July 4.-The where
abouts of Lawrence V. Evan, a Lebo
business man. Sunday school teacher
and member of the Lebo city council.
who disappeared four weeks ago at
the same time that Mrs. Eta Isabel
Burlingame and her 4-months-o1d
baby left Lebo. is still a mystery.
James Burlingame, the husband of
the woman who disappeared. has
sworn out a warrant for the arrest of
his wife and Evan. He also has Of
fcred a reward for their arrest and
conviction.
Before his departure Evan left in
his trunk a deed for his real estate
and a dill of sale of his personal
property, both made out to his wife.
an invalid. He also left a small child.
An older child of Mrs. Burlingame
was left with the father
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
HANDLING MARGIN, 8 CENTS
No Prohteering Will Be Permitted in
Kansas. Says U. S. Agent.

Kansas City, Mo, July Flight
cents a bushel gross handling margin
for country elevators and mills in buy
ing wheat from farmers, is the ex-
treme limit that will be allowed by
the United States grain corporation
This statement was made by d. F.
Piazzek, agent of the grain corpora
ton in this zone, in commenting on
a report from Concordia that seventy
grain dealers have agreed to buy from
the farmers in that region at 20 cents
under the Kansas City price.
The guarantee at Kansas City for
No l wheat is $2.1S a bushel, and for
No. 2, sails. The freight rate from
Concordia to Kansas City is Is cents a
hundred, or 8 cents a bushel. Eight
cents added to this would make the
Concordia price to farmers $2.01 for
No. and $1.9S for No. wheat.
Mr.. Piazzek talked with a country
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
Special Prices on
Refrigerators

We have in stock nine different
sizes and styles of high grade Re-
frigerators. The Inner Chill and
New Iceberg brands; all made with
tight-fitting doors. roomy ice
chambers and white enamel or
porcelain lined compartments. See
them tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Shanghai July 4.-Relief funds re-
ceived during the spring have been in
ADEQUATE in the fight AGAINST famine
conditions among the Mao tribes of
Kueichow and Yugnnan. CHA. Fam
lilies in the Kopu district go out in the
hills digging roots from daylight to
dusk. and then by torchlight wash the
days scanty gatherings. In thousands
Of cases they have dropped dead from
hunger and exhaustion, dying as they
dig
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
soldiers clash with Police.

Bsbee, Ariz.. July 4.-One colored
soldier was severely wounded and two
others slightly hurt in a clash be+ween
Bisbee police and men of the Tenth
cavalry, colored. last night, in the
streets Of Bisbee.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
SPORT NOTES
PLAYING FOR TITLE
Clyde Middleton and j. H. Duncan
Fight for Championship.

Clyde Middleton and J. L. Duncan
are playing the finals today for the
championship of the Shawnee Golf
club. Both have been playing a bril-
liant game all week. Pete" Middle
ton has eliminated A. ]. Clark. Fred
Cooper, Frank Willard and E. E. Sal
lee, while Duncan disposed of W. V.
Crow, ] E. Conwell, Earl Whitaker
and Monte Kistler.
Prizes have been selected for the
winners of a driving contest to be
staged at p. m. or the eighth tee.
Each contestant will drive three balls,
and the largest aggregate number of
yards for the three will win the event.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
Western League.

10. 3.
At st. Joseph-omaha, 2. 4, 1; st. Joseph.
At Des Moines-sioux City. I. 13, 3; Des
Moines. 1, Z, 2.
Oklahoma City-Tulsa, 4, 10, O.; Okla
homa City, ., II. 2.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
Hosiery and Underwear

White Hose deep garter double heel and sole
35c values for-25c
full fashioned white black
fashioned
quality pair-59c.
Hose top and
sole; $1.75 value, pair-$159.
womens white Vests with crochet yokes regular
worth Soc at-35c
womens Kayser make Union Suits
$1.25 regular at-S9c.
Saturday, for-G9c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
Toilet Goods

White Rose and Lily of Valley
Perfume, soc quality, oz.-S5c
25c Lehn & Fink's Violet Talcum
at-19c
1sc Can of Williams Talcum for
-15c
S5c and s5c Daggett & Rams
dell's Cold Cream-29c and sec
soc and s1.25 Hind Honey and
Almond Lotion-SSc and sec
25c, soc and $I.O0 size Menthola-
tum at-19c, 39c and zee
Palm Olive Face Soap. Cake-0c
75c Box (S Cakes) of Cuticura
Soap for-50c
Mum. deodorant-21c
soc Muls.fied Cocoanut Oil-42c
s1.o0 size Danderine for-S9c
35c Freezone for-29c
Use Evans Depilatory for-59c
35c Cutex Manicure Sets at-29c
Pebeco Tooth Paste-39c
25c. 5sc and $1.Oo Lavoris. for
10c, soc and soc
s1.75 Rosewood back French
Hair Brushes at-$1.39
soc Jardin de Rose, Face Powder
SOC
25c woodbury's Face Powder
10c
Plus War Tax.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
If Taken literally, Yes.

Des Moines Iowa. July A heavy
sale of shovels is expected following s
Attorney General Havener's remark
that "a world of booze is still buried
in Iowa"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
Bags, Purses and Belts

selling
-$2.95.
Leather in black all fitted with
md
values, for-$295
with
patent leather, At-35c
White II