davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Oral RccEiand has come 70 self-snr+-
port. also w. Roekrc-f ant SHOCK
holm Smaller E-auTs have been mace
IL. some instances wfsiie Others hxre
beer. increased and new applications
have been acted upon fRvnrhbay. a
good rrupurcion o. our accessiuns nave
peen 20 these churches
Our Watsrv.ile French Mission WORK
continues 20 prosper. Recently The PEG
PIE j. lhis church entertained The North
Kecnetzec Association A somewhat
notable incident. Orr Swedish church
st Stockho.m haE recently sxcaknEec
pastor ]. A. westtn for Rev. O. A. Lam
dir Whose return TO Maine gives IL
satisfaction a SPECIAL committee sI-
uo,uted 10 confer with The Portland
swedish church with reference 70 con-
tiruirx the work there tinds small en-
corraEemert. Tne constituency u me
church in not large and few swediE'i
uspuse arr coming - Portland. Il does
not seem best to cortinue the work On
fts present basis
The Strpurwafer church has recou-
structso it, house o: worship AZ = cos
Of mcYe ttnn seoee. Dedie11ury services
were head May / The work OF the
church has moved forward and ths
reslgnHficn III I'm pastor Rev. 2, P,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Local Phone Heads
Hold Business Meet

AT an Informal business mestin-'
held IN rtx telephone exchange. 10
wintt.rop street. Wednesday after
noon. the local heads OF the New
England Telephone Il Telegraph 60
discussed ways and means 10 ac-
ouHint rhs public and especially the
large manufacturers of Augusta.
Hsiloweu and Gardiner. with the ao-
vantage Of using the new rate tar'N'
or in other words. the sratiUn-to-sia-
tiun tpu call instead N rhs person-to-
n.rsor toll call. Branch operato-s =
thu sw1tchpuzrrs IN the mznufactur-
inx plants Of these tf1ree cities wee
iu,ited 10 attend the nesting, the
,e,ephone management hoping that
through these operators VINO afe IN
such a Close touch with 1neaf en-
u,oyerx. the manufacturers wnuld
i.an of rhe benefits accruing from
me use o. the starion-to-starinn toll
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Baptist Convention
Continues from Pane 7oo

% responsibility tor ire e.anEeiizarion
o. The non-r-hristian peeple Of the earth.
This convention can tir but little sK-
cepI through he churches which co-r-
pose i. But through its organization
snd officers il can and should h-fng 70
i.eHr upen ever constituent church
Cl-risIiz: motives -h2I vii ir1pe4 hem
e rhe utmost sacrificisl service.
There e q tide IN the Affairs of -nsa
which AIKEN Ri the food leads on 20
fortune: omitted. all ms voyage o. thar
t-fe IS nelIno n Swallows ano II his
res
THIS il ne feotl tide If opportunity
tu- me churches u Christ IN America.
+ -hsH- fEii 20 take advantage Of Il. Z
hey hes5 tEte Rnf look back the tide
ray eoc anr ie2ve them on the -ncks.
We are living, We are dwelling,
IN Z grand and awful time.
IN Al REe NJ ages telling:
70 ne LIVING IL supiirne.
Worlds are caErEtn-. heaven benpidirE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Y. NJ. C.. 4. Notes

The business men s class VIII meet
Ri the w. for It's first meeIins IN
Friday afternoon Of mis- week. Gtif-
ton Tracy, the new Dpys' work ser
Rotary VIII have charge II the class
until 2 physical director IS secured
for the work II ia expected that
here will ne nuch interest IN the
class this year and he men VIII re-
caive good DIRECTION under Nj,
Tracys leadership
At 10 clock Saturday morning NJ.
Tracy wall lake q gFonp Of boys On
q hike II the 2. n. 9. A. CAMP III
Lake CBpbssssaoonTee Mr.. Tracy
has mad lot NJ experience camping
while in tts army and also with Boy
Scouts. 50 the b5ys wne SO along 81
tins nike may ne sure ~ learning
something about camping ana COOK
ing OUT NJ doors
Clifton ID. Tracy, s a graduKie i
he Kicker Classical Institute. 1915,
ann was in the rs class III Colby Cor
iegs- He enlisted II rfle army, SER
ing TWO months as auto rnsEn2nle Ia
the Franklin Union IN Boston. three
weeks at Camp Joseph z Johnston.
Jacksonville. Fla. one Week IN camp
Merritt and in France nine months
stationed al La Tracey, hauis-
Marine in the End Air Depot. QuarIer-
master Department. He landed Oh
zt,is sioe June n, returning on the 5
: I.e1-Jarfan Is Z cenvalsscsaI nos
p1tal paIIEnI.
DIR. Tracy volunteered Fpr Z N -
4. work IN France buI WIS unRnis
70 take UP The work an account q.
an injury. He IS now able 10 Take up
his chosen work. however. 81 the 10
cal w.. he mas been interested II
Y. ii. {. \. WORK wiIiis IN college ana
preparatory school and has mad much
experience n boys clubs.
The entire boys division al the
will be under MS direction and every
sryy VINO Joins viii ne gwen ms care
ful and constant attention while II
The building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

FREQ :. Robbins 81 Fs!1EytIle. Wash
has bP+n Wasting MS parents NJ ana
Mr. O. p Robbins OF South hest
,tut street. During his visi, Last. Mr..
EobDIns aIsD called on relatives n
burlington v and South Read
field His TH-o daughters, Martha ana
Mabel Are students al WELLESLEY col
eye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

0etnber' came II Yesterday, with
one Of tf1e frostieEt mornings n the
season. The temperature was atrpat
down 70 traeZlng. ANA The rnorning
air had sting n Il thai called IN no
re'T uncertain tones for gloves. else
one had q carry ms hands III h!s
pockets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

The remains NJ rhe late George E.
Moves. whose death OCCURRED on Mon
tfRE CT the. National Home al To-
gus at the age u :, years. We're tnk-
en- On The 12-55 train "Wednesday af-
teraoon 70 Jonesou-o. ana were ac-
cornps MED by a son Laanlier z
yves u Lnnnennrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

MISS Alsada Donaldson. assistant
superintendent at the Augusta Cen
efRl hosE,ttai. has resumed her du-
lies al thai institution after having
enjoyed vacation winch was PASSED
IN several places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Miss Ellen Over. daughter IF Mr.
and Mrs Q. P Dyer ri Western aF-
srue- VINO has for aoour TWO weeks
pi-si been IN appendicitis patient 81
the Augusta. General hospital is re-
polrcd 10 f,e getting along as wall as
could be exp--ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

On Friday evening, oct - ASYLUM
Lodge No. 70. !. o o. p. viii neg.n
7he fan work The L,1itiaturv 5esreA
VIII be conferred on a large Class II
candidates supper viii }.e serted a
tfle banquet nall III d-.;0 sharp. Lodge
VIII convene al 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Freeman who goes 70 Livernore Fails
oscastorx reere. The church AT Nor
son. Rev. joseph Grus2- pastor Hs CT
gagged in making extensive -epairz-
IRE time RAD come AZ i comes 10 prac
Continues on Page te-ceiumn -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
local NOTICE

Wanted: Capable young m2n ID
lssrn sailing END of wholesale Hour
m,.sne... Must he willing 10 start al
.,u&fum. SALARY and expsnsea. ons
s.,.s,rrnr French preferrsd- Apply m
-, t,.ra,~-,,irr. Address q. ". H..
JOURNAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Miss Maude Stesso. of this oatv re-
turned Tuesday uishI after a visit
IN Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Mr- ana Mrs. H E Wentworth Of
NORTH are guests of Mr. ana Mrs.
G. M LeaTItt Of GRunett street dur
ing the Baptist convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

William T Getc1aeu returned on
wednesday 10 pls hoIne IN Pittsaeid.
after visiting his slaer. Mrs. Sarah
ram, al 3 Capitol street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Willis Cushing Of Freepnrt lis viz
ting his aunt, Mrs a s Martin, On
East Crescent street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

1x. and Nrx. David White return
ed Tuesday truan weeks visst n
Beverty. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Herman T-akk. Fred Malcolm and
0scAr Anderson LEFT yeHsernay az
ternnou tpr a TRIP 70 akpwnegRn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Our list % beueec1ar- churches re-
mains rnuen the same Aittiefield Mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Aevef hare the services Of our
missionaries heen N greater demand.
Many churches are pas1orisss and
thsse field workers togei her with the
secretaries nave mt The need ar best
they could
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-22
MEXICO UP TO DATE

Mexico is as modern as she is ancient General Jesus Augustin Castro, the new commander in chief of the northwestern military zone. not only has a woman press agent but pretty one to see that the generals campaign against the Villa forces receive proper attention from the Mexican and American border newspapers.
 She is Senorita Teresa Rodiguez, daughter of a prominent Mexican politician of Mexico City. who came north soon after General Castro was relieved from active duties Of sisb-secretary of war to conduct a campaign against the bandits of the north Senorita Rodriguez does not speak a word of English, but she succeeded in having her photograph and a sketch of General Castro printed in all the American border papers as soon as she arrived from Chihuahua City, to begin her pub licity campaign for the Mexican
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-22
UTAH BOUNDARY CHANGE

Between the southern boundary of the state of Utah and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river there lies an area of several thousand square miles which, because of cer- tain geographic conditions, Utah be- lieves rightfully should belong to that state The land concerned lies in Arizona, but Utah is now mak- ing an effort to secure it.
 In view of this desire, Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah has sent a representative to Arizona to in- vestigate the possibility of Utah annexing the strip. He has recom- mended that the legislature provide for acquisition of this strip, pro vidng Arizona legislators are agree able
 It is proposed that Utah acquire the desired strip" which includes all the land north of the Grand Canyon, between the Utah and Ne vada state lines, in exchange for that part of Utah south of the San Juan river. Provided the matter is favorably acted upon by the two states congress will be asked to pass legislation providing for the exchange.
 The Grand Canyon forms an al most impossible barrier between northern Mohave county. Arizona, and the state of Arizona proper. The land north of the grand can yon between the Utah and Nevada state lines is populated almost en- tirely by Utah settlers. who are said to be subject to much inconvenience in reaching Arizona points to pay taxes and attend to other official business.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-22

commander.

commander.
 Yet Senorita Rodriguez said, in her most liquid Spanish, she did not wish to exert what the Ameri- cans called ''petticoat influence" to get her stories printed.
 Why should not the Mexicans adopt the best the Americans have originated" she said at military headquarters to an Associated Press correspondent.
 The much abused press agent has served a very useful purpose in presenting to the public the good features of every worthy movement, every campaign conducted by mili- tary or political leaders and even your President Wilson recognized this when he appointed director of publicity
 General Castro does not order me to have his ideas and pictures published, although he has done many brave deeds and is a striking military man. What he instructs me to do especially on the Mexican side of the border was to correct many false impressions subsidized Mexican papers have given the American public about Mexican and the internal conditions. In doing this I feel I am serving my coun- try and besides I enjoy the work"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-22
TREE MEMORIALS

Measures introduced during the coming session of the Nevada legis- iature will provide for some lasting memorial to the states soldier and safor dead. who fell during the war with the Central Powers. Sev- eral members of the legislature are interested in the movement as is Governor Boyle. Those members of the legislature who have expressed themselves on the subject favor the erection of suitable monument at the state capital on which will be inscribed the names of the men who died in the service together with the dates of their deaths.
 Arbor Day. hitherto holiday with but little significance in Ne vada, is likely to become an i'm. portant date in the states history Plans already are on foot for 8 general tree-planting to be partici pated in by the state officials al which trees will be named after Nevc da's hero dead.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-22

February llth was Washington $ birthday once. That was in 17S2. In fact, as late as 1915. the tablet placed on Washington's birthplace in Virginia bore the inscription of the Old Style Calendar date: Here the 11th of February, 1732, George Washington was born" Then in 1790 the day was changed to Feb ruary p.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-22

be warned in advance if there is no mineral to be obtained, or en- couraged if the country appears to be mineralized sufficient for a rail- road, and I believe you will further agree with me that this should be done without delay.
 "These suggestions are made with a view, perhaps, of starting work that may develop to material bene- fit to this great territory of Alaska, and I have no doubt that flaws in this plan as outlined can be pointed out, but something as substitute should be given us rather than let ting the whole ma tier die because it is not outlined as best it should be in this first word.
 (Signed) FRED'K D. BROWNE,
 Engineer in Charge
 The mines and roads committee were instructed to cooperate with MT. Browne and to take such fur ther action as may be deemed necessary and advisable.
 The matter of the suspension of assessment work until 1920 was dis cussed at length. and the chair sug- gested that the appointment of a mining inspector be asked The duties of this mining inspector to consists of inspecting properties to find out whether or not the annual assessment work had been done. The suggestion was an excellent one and a committee was appointed to look into the matter, and submit report at the next meeting. The support of other commercial bodies to this scheme will be solicited.
 There being no further business, on motion duly made and seconded, the meeting was adjourned at about ten o'clock. until next Friday night
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-22

WANT ADS FOR SALE.-Tent 10x12, four-foot wall, with floor and walls boarded up. Yukon stove and table. Lock and key to door, $20 Inquire at Rust House.
  FOR SALE-A new 7mm Mauser rifle with 40 rounds of ammu- milton, $50; also a 12-gauge Rem ington automatic shot gun, almost new, $40 Inquire at News office. ------~~~~-~---------~-- ----~----r'-----~-->~->--- ~ FOR RENT-Good log cabin, in quire of Mrs. Nicley.
 FOR RENT-Large front room, suitable for club rooms or parties, by night, week or month. Inquire of Mrs. Nicley.
 ->----------------- = ---- WANTED TO BUY-A three or four-room house. Must be reasonable. Inquire News office. -~--~--->--~----------~ FOR SALE-Sled and 13 dogs with harness complete. Sled 12 feet long, in good shape Malamutes and huskies form the team. Ar rived in Nenana recently from St. Michael. S160 for the outfit. Apply George Hanoff. Cooney Hotel
 The Wrangell Sentinel announces that in the future no order for handbills will be printed in that office for less than two and half dollars. This is caused by the in creased cost of print paper.
 Nenana and Fairbanks, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

tificates at the Red Cross headquar
tiers in the New England building.
Every woman who worked a certain
number of hours in surgical dressings,
garment making or other Red Cross
work is entitled to a certificate. She
may also have button on payment
of a dollar, thee cost of the button.
y y, y
The Minerva club met for the first
time this year Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Pritchard
near Wakarusa. The program dealt
with Belgian literature and music:
Miss Edna Haywood gave review or
Maeterlinck's The, Betrothal,' which
is sequel to his famous Blue Bird"
She read several things from the poet
Emo1 Cammaert. Mrs Fred Munson
played 1.-The Dolls Complaint" ttld
1.-THE Dolls Funeral March, Mrs.
Henry Dotterweich sang group of
Belgian folk songs.
= = y
The Chaldean club had a luncheon
Monday at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Gardner. The afternoon was spent So
summer trips gave an account of their
journeys.
The E. o. W. club will meet Thurs
day at $3.50 o'clock at the Virginia
Inc ceramic AEI CluD Will WIN
Mrs. W. c. McDonough, 815 Tyler
street, Friday afternoon.
Il y :.
The women of the Masonic unit will
meet in the Egyptian room of the
Masonic temple Thursday afternoon at
2:30.
The Women's Missionary Society OF
the Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the church. Mrs. Mark
ley will read a paper concerning
Alaska.
Christianity which meets at the Y: W.
c. A. will hereafter meet on Friday
afternoons at $50 o'clock
Cards have been sent out by Prof.
and Mrs. Frank w. Blackmar of Law
renee announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Gertrude, to Mr.. l..
Raphael Geider, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 1, in Portland. Ore. Mrs. Geif1er,
who has visited in Topeka many times,
has been teaching domestic science in
one of the Portland high schools. She
graduated from K. L., where she was
a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Professor Blackmar is head of the
sociology department in the uniyer-
sity.
* * *
Miss Genevieve Cleland, the daugh-
ter of Mrs w. H. Cleland of Hoyt,
was married Saturday morning to Mr.,
Wesley Taylor knight of Clovis, N. M,
at the home of her sister, Mrs. w. c.
Porterfield, in Garfield avenue. The
ceremony was read by the Rev. w. w.
Harrington before the immediate fam
lily and a few friends. The ring cere-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

for a trip. She will visit Chicago,
Rochester, New York and other cities
before her return.
Mrs. c. F. Menninger returns to-
day from California, where she has
spent a number of months.
Mrs E. G. Brown and son Richard
are expected to return today after
weeks visit in Osawatomie.
The Rev. H. o. Hotter has returned
after trip to Ottawa, where he was
called on church business by Bishop
Sheppard.
Miss Bernice Johnson, of Atchison,
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Griggs.
Mrs. T. C. Moore is i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. c. F. Krammes.
Mrs. J. K. Rankin is visiting her
sister in st. Louis.
Mrs. Florence Graham, of Kansas
City, Kan, and Mrs. Mildred Darling
and daughter Arzella. of Ottawa, have
returned to their homes after spend
ing a few days as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Tremble.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Davidson have
received word that their son, Sergt.
S. E. Davidson, who has been overseas
for thirteen months. has landed in
New York. Sergeant Davidson was
with the Washburn ambulance COM
pany. He will come to Topeka in d
few days.
Mr.. Charles Dillon will return this
evening from Texas. where he has
been on a business trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

is to go to bed with them. And up
stairs on the porch. or in a window
opened room there is bed waiting
for this little persona bed with
white sheets and a soft little pillow
and a warm blanket these nights.
Maybe it's still bed with high sides,
or perhaps the child you are thinking
of is past this stage and sleeps in
regular big bed. But however it is,
he is very clean and sweet and lovable
at that last hour. and you forget how
naughty and trying he may have been
during the day. For like everything
else. ba bies are incest about dusk when
the harsh workadayness fades from
the world.
And to think of any Topeka child
being denied the privilege of cleanli-
ness. Why that is something that is
their divine right. To be sure it some
times seems to take a lot of water to
give them this right. But a clean
child proves it is worth it. Another
right of any child is rest-au they
want and under good conditions with
plenty of fresh air. Maybe some of
the children in the devastated French
villages couldn't have these things
during the war-until the American
Red Cross found them. But is To-
peka French village? And this
city's Red Cross is famous!
The Rota club, which is interested
in any matter that has to do with the
civic government and the welfare of
humanity felt strongly in the matter
of the Topeka Orphans home and
they are for Miss Andrews heart and
soul. They are shocked and grieved
that she has been discharged for max
ing known conditions at the home.
They do not feel that woman who
has served as matron for eleven years
and let such conditions go unreported
is fit to fill the position. The club
has sent the following letter:
Miss Alice Andrews, Matron Topeka Or
phnns Home, City.
Dear Miss Andrews; At the last meeting
or the Rota cIub, II was UNANIMOUSLY
of your efforts in behalf of the children
of the Topeka Orphans Home. We want
to express to you our appreciation of your
sense of humanity and Justice for these
helpless children.
1t is with regret we learn of the report
that you have been relieved of your posi-
ton at the Home, and feel that It will be
very difficult to fill your place. Should
you, however. continue in your work there,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

the Rota club will be glad to render you
any assistance possible in lettering con-
ditions at tie Home
(signeO MABEL ADAMS,
President.
Cd. WOLFE.
Secretary.
Mrs L. B. Harper gave a dinner
Sunday for her son, Leo Harper.
Guests were Mr.. Harper. Mr.. Boyd
Shreffier, Mr.. Paul Shrader, Mr.. Wal
ter Shrader. That same day Mrs. Har-
per entertained Miss Mary Randall and
Miss Myrtle Randall of Red Oak,
Iowa. Miss Daisy Graydon, Mrs. E. G.
Cummings.
Miss Julia Keller gave a miscel-
laneeus shower in honor of her sis
married Wednesday to Mr.. Thomas B.
Boschert of Kansas City. Guests were
Miss Tora Elliot, Miss Eva Kelley.
Miss Fans, Miss Dolly Elliot, Miss
Bessie Sawyer, Miss Anna Schoenfeld,
Miss Ruth Swearingen, Mrs. Iidge
McLane, Miss Leana Shock. Miss Billy
Yearout, Miss Mary Me1ine, Miss
Frances Schoenfiid, Miss Laudenback,
Miss Curtis, Miss Florence Nonrer,
Miss Powell. Miss Florence Horseck,
Mrs. Harold Rude. Miss Bernice
Boggs. Miss Olive Redman, Miss Alice
Lift johann. Miss Vera Kerle Miss
Anna Bell Carlson, Miss Ruth Kerle,
Miss Viola Sawyer, Miss Edna Atwell,
Miss Newell Thorpe Miss Alice Kerle,
Miss Louise Fowler, Mrs. Fred Keller,
Miss Helen Hewins. Miss Gertrude
Helm, Miss Maxine Sawyer, Miss Edna
Helm. Miss Ruth Keller. Mrs George
HewinS, Mrs. H. w. Sawyer, Mrs. 10
Emilio. Mrs. Hoag, Miss Emma
Meline, Miss Clara Shaltz. Miss Abel
Banghart, Miss Elma Cowell, Miss
Effie Banghart.
y y -
The Music Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs c. A. Wolf in West
ern avenue. This is the first meeting
of the year and it will be a guest
meeting.
= y
The women of Topeka who made
applications for certificates of service
for the Topeka chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross may obtain their GER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

terials and tailoring, very clearly belong in the
higher-priced lines. But we had the good fortune
to secure these garments from some of our best
makers, at cost that permits us to make this
usual offer We invite you to see them, examine
the qualities, and know for yourself just how styl
ish and good they are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

Store Opens $780, Closes o'clock including Saturday