davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

The funeral of James II. Marble who
died Saturday. was held Tuesdhy after
Topeka chapel. BuHal in Rochester Gem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

New York Cotton Market.
New York. Juno 1T.-CoTToS-Spot
quiet middling. ESQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

MISS FLORENCE SCHAFER. age %.
died Monday at the home of her parents.
Mr.zand Mrs. Richard Schafer 500 Lafay-
morning at 10 80 o'clock from st. Joseph
Catholic church. Burial in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

Safety razor blades sharpened he'
ter than new. 25c-35c dog. Erunt-
Martin-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
FIVE new STATE BANKS
Charters Granted After Formal Hear
ing of State Board.

Five proposed new state banks have
received charters at the hands of the
state charter board. The action of the
state board followed formal hearings
held Saturday in the. office of L. j
Pettijohn.. secretary of state. Char
tiers were granted to the following
banks:
/ Home State bank, Anthony. capital
$4,000.
Farmers State bank. Haviland. cap
ital 81 5000.
$4,000.
Bridgeport State bank, Bridgeport
capital $4,000.
American State bank, Peabody. cap
ital $4,000. 80,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

JOHN W. FISHER, age 6s, died Mon.
day. He is survived by his widow, two
sons, w. d. Fisher, of Sheridan. wy. Hugh
Fisher, of TopekaJ me daughter. Mrs /.
II. Stearhs, Of Wichita and two brothers
DR. G.. F. Fisher. of Arrowhead. Cal. aud
H. F. Fisher. tof Denver. Colo. Funeral
announceH,ent later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

Fire companies handled two small
blazes this morning. 1t is believed
that small boy playing with matches
or a lighted cigaret, behind shed at
the home of H Hasty, 302 Hancock
street. set the shed on fire. At 1925
O'Clock a coal oil stove exploding at
the home of Raymond Publ. $50 North
Monroe street. caused another alarm
to be sent in The damage in either
case was trifl ng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

venoe, second Duke of Westminster, on
the grounds of desertion and niscon-
duct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans. June T.-COTTON-Spot,
quiet, So points off middling, 313S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

Why Should 1t Show Up NOW?
Hartford, Conn, June 17.-Page
Mr. Burleson: A woman here just
received letter mailed thirteen years
ago at Plantsville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

: 5000 new customers by July I. -"-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

DIR. r. G Miller. sS4 Kansas ave.
Phones: Office 3440; residence sos
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

Joe drummer, 1915 Polk street. is
seriously i'll. drummer was a MEM
Der of the Topeka police force for
many years and resigned in April on
account of Ill health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans, s22 w. 9Th. Phone 2761 ].
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
New York stock Market.
New York, June II.

truruished bJ +. } Myers. sm n T.. umg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
FLAY WAR FIENDS

Continued from Page one.)
of making the conditions easier for
the enemy, according to certain allied
authorities. but for the purpose of
rendering the pact more certain of full
fillr0ept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

Albert V. Miller today filed a petit
ton for a divorce from Louise Miller,
charging gross neglect of duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

View of Coblenz and Rhine above.
(l) territory in New Rhenish re-
public, and sCOblenz, named as
i. the capital. Map also indicates
where movements are on to set up
republics. t2) Hanover. (3l
: West Prussia. "a East Prussia.
(5) Bavaria. There is also talk
of making q part of Austria (6l
known as German Austria, an in.
dependent state. (7) Is Wies-
baden. where provisional Rhine
government has been established.
includes the Rhenish province,
Old Nassau. Rhenish. Hesse and
the Palatinate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
A FORMIDABLE MOVEMENT

THIS ABOVE ntOo heading ofa editorial arucie II o recent issue of the
a PHILADELPHIA Moth AemenAn which h Reproduced IN anouher colurnn
today. while ~ do lot agree nuuy With all Of M statements OF M great
philadelphia ntwspaper vhirhia intensely partisan and an frrecc aclabie op-.
rmml % 70 Wilson ADMINISTRATION, ", ~ have seen nowhere sae q clearer
statement 81 the seriousness 81 The Issue rui4ti ~ the fniircnd hrotherhonda
n thsf demand FOR their particular plan for naturalization Of the railroads.
witch ne mhssea OF The American people will finally he ~ arbitrator nr viii
~ urN1t o. public sentiment force a denion fr M side pr M Other And
tatb1kci ~ does outline tho strength OF. the brotherhood movement al Of the
fortes acuNey oppn1ed. the article IL worth thoughtful reading tx
The most careful editorial thought In America hns emphasized the fact
thar ne crrs Of hg prices s temporary and win soon he pasedi that the
Inequalities OF wages and the outofhahnce relation to aEes Of living costs
VIII NJ ah1ted " "a relatively short time, These ere problems OF adjust
ndI1stnent u Il a matter that mra he settled end the noore We under
aAnnd that fact and bring to tho settlement IA most calm. most sane and
most eeuora thourbt the better q Will be for ~ o. %.
Mr. IAumh. whofe tr parite rhu o. natiounlEed railroad control hs
concentrated the ISSUE, charges Wan street bankers and by inference an rail-
way cnnsFFh.p nsefess a rslnnderers AID lootefs" There IRE some plumb
errae an lootefn among raNNat ownets. no dontt
Opponents Of the pump plan ue quick TO charge the railroad brother
hoods with FHgeeflsnl~ rfuishevhzm~ and radical socialism Doubtess there
err extreme 4adrnis mons them. ad The rebellion arhnst their leaders OF
n4eat numbers OF no raNfod shopmrn. Indicates tia those elements are nOv
and will he dihtnt ~ control Ito orderly nfoTeeete m
Bot chntnE names Will lead nowhete ave to ii more nevensh stage IN
an rn toe fesersh situation. We need. II u is possible 70 inspire IT, more
charity Tor zach othe- views and esgeciaiiy for each others motives We
need, on both sides and from the side Of the great public whose interest
whte indirect Is no leg. vital 10 consider the sefiousnees Of the problem
and tia coaaeluences Of lu determination. oe uy or M other. not next
t4 and nhoNc MI nnt upon y next PRESIDENTIAL election alone. bat n the
years nnnr next year and after tho mex presidential election III
The n thing fr an Americans % vt firmly IN mind now s that this
% NJ fanirK flare up % gGhpion: but THAT there ~ pefent not for adjust
fneut hut or etienent decisions of tremendous consequence which involve
ths mamNnaree or the complete rcvoiuuoniHnF OF the fundamental o QUO
rational government and the reanakinE or our whole Industrial structure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
H STUDY

pRoFEssSR PATTY = HuI. director Of uc department " Kindergarten
Primary educaHon AZ Teachers College Columbia University, hrs devel
has been defined BY a wror reviewing his plan and lis application as "edu-
ssiNn 'ah9 nmay lie srhene anpsa,s 70 " % r2%f than slnhorT tmn
Professor Ifh q quoted e saying OF his Dstcu; ~
~NeRre ~ education sy%ms witch have thus far been in
head u some redagogcal iheorst. The nw cdusntinnaI terhnlque.
which We ate developing at Teachers CnMeRe In perhaps a little udf-
tsfent In thRt II nat y s based on n ssnthess Of ncts know and
liar be il from us 70 enter into any coutrovsr-v with Prof Patty : nm
~ about edocatonai syMems N general hut his broad condemnation q si
pr1Dr edeeauonni sSsenn a. the offspring o. omo reducattpd heorit"
The final test Of The souudnes OF ~, edocsflonai asaien fe ". found
u ne ohMd when :, COMPLETES hInaergarfan. ernpHar school high school OF
rsxctaai contae& with life That Is a nct We are sne. although we know
who have met the test Of actual contact with NE and who have proved out
IN The t@t were grounded in their educauors before any Of tho now tangled
sseema of tenching without study o effort came into vogue They we're
taught IN other words upo one pr another OF The systcna tht sprung fun
eruwn from the head o. son pedagogical theorAtr A Vrsn number % ua-
uure rn. end. women y his generation. have made good upon their elu-
ihy eot IN books and adual study. We do not know.
None q The new-1ansled .sdueeten without study" products Of the
later schooA founded upon synthesa Of facts have proved up bectuue the
wnle system IL too nw VITO gNe them time 10 rrow up and ~, ho contact
for The final test.
basis for he further surBention that Prof Patty s Il might safely wait
awhile before ~ compares TO fasorehly his Dstem based upon synthetic
foundations. with the systems Of our fathers and gandnthefs In education
which certainly got rcsahs where sufficiently applied.
We respectfully submits the further suseetan that. personal and very
cnteful observation Of a couple II perfectly normal. healthy and average
youngsters n primary school age aud attendance. aud n interested IL iess
ios isads s &c lear strongly TO a little ss snihess and a little NOR stud,
as a fnirhg healthy system in uo educauon oil a child. q
It VIII be noted that Prof Patty :. AN state that other educational
seuied hs the child itself Undoubtedly Prof. HUI would say hat this npai
suggestion springs neither from head OF bratn. hut om solid worry ncs
development 4 the faculty Of memory in a child; tachinE Il o spell its
native language a read u and to ada and subtract 10 anpe figures cnfnot
lie ali play and moi study system, wouldnt a. he better to keep N seeking
a conblnniion that VIII permit Of both?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
A Formidable Movement


ownership and class control 81 the
transportation systems OF the country.
A good many persons regard II with
Incredibly, "a q theme Of agitation
that can nae little real backing IA
must soon pass Into oblivion.
Nothing ~ Of mote Importance at
this Tune, In Our Judgment, than that
the American people Mould UNDER
stand h fun Aignineance OF this
revolutionary undertaking, n the
strength Of he influences behind H.
We invite otr readers, therefore. 10
contemplate certain SOLDERING facts.
This rs not. q hastily devised. hap.
hazard experiment. II H. IL a carefully
considered and deliberate movement
with "a woli-denncd objective. And u
IL backed by an organized, disciplined,
c.aha-cOnaciOeN army Of $500. 600 de-
tefmined adhsrents who are animated
by powerful motives OF self-intefest
These represent bat a small percent-
age OF the population; yet they equal
in numbers the military forces created
b the rnitsd Statea In the world war,
aud constitute incompnrnbly the larg-
sst organized group IN tie nation.
Active leadership in this movement
rests now with the -four great unions
Of railroad lrkers--the brotherhood
OF locomotive engineers, railway
irainmen, locomotive firemen aud on-
nomon and railway conductors, To-
eethar with a unt0n OF other railway
employees. These are the most highly
organized bodies 81 workers la the
world. aud comprise the most intelh-
gent mcmbership. They are Of an
Our workers. the most purely Ameri.
can In blood and tradition. behind
them are the hosts Of the American
~ deration Of Labor.
unul recently the railroad brother
hoods have been regarded aa the most
conservative. patriotic aud broac-
minded OF all the n%niOns; because Of
his feputc hey nave had universal
public respect. which survived even
their audaclous aud undissuiscd hold
an OF the government aud the nation
thros years ago. They have a ehm-
paian fund Of millions. at aside Tor
this suprtme effort Their leaders are
.eoncededly the abisat that labor un.
ionifm has been able 10 produce.
Their preparations for the struggle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
tAn Editorial Isssn the Philadelphia
North Anitficnn.l

(Au Editorial lfsaifl unt finihucipitth
North Anierican.l
In any contest ltbs a grave mistake
20 oter.stimato ones strength; but u
Is efen more dangerous 10 undoresii-
m4aie the strength OF ones opponent
flfrora o. tnla Kind cost heavily
dulhnE M war. Fantastic us was Mr..
BLyan > theory that In case Of need a
mlhiou men would spring 10 ueiense
~ INC county overnight, the policy
al M administration seemed 10 DO
b-sed upon some such reasoning.
1htre WAS an AIRY assumption tnnt
the potential power OF the Unitci
states was actual power. and that the
naifOn was inv ulneraalc and inNinci-
bic. Likewise there was a conident
heller that Germany must tuccuntD
naer a lew months TO The combined
nssanlln o. the ahics. These faiincies,
A. well as an u~nlntelugent foreign
policy. resulted In me countryia amt
L.k into the war totally u~nprephFed
h,,d ~ delaying It's effscpye pafticipn-
fiIu until tue cause Of Liberty WAS On
t,t verge Of disaster.
ttornnany may have ogcrratcd some
what her military proves, hlthoueh
enc cahibil,d a lighting apiiit, mat
waa overcome ONLY by prouiEtous el-
fotr; but her fatal error lay IN under
rating the material q moral
aiftusm OF her Atftt~Hi0 HNN
fused 10 credit Belgium with either
me poNer RI tho Will 10 resist hNa-
s.ou. she held ihc British in aerisipn
49, "A nation OF s~hopkecDtrs" who
..ould shrink from Val n her miil-
tnrlsrs heaped scorn upon he CON
t.muthlic little army" that was sent
ncfoaa the Channel in 1914 the Ger
man mind vas 20 celuded as 20 think
mai tho French incked fighting qunh,
ffts and national stuniiun. Ana y
p.rpeifatod The cro~nins binnuer "
i.f-.t,r mat America would not amt
could not make war.
one smiles AZ these evidences q
craaa .misjndEment YET the Ial,lns
IA a common one; u has wreckea
many an undertaking. broush. u
~, now a n manifestinw Itself IN 81
"a mnia IN sonas quarters 10 beliiiie me
urofeet launehsd by The brotherhood
o. ialiroad employer for government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
ELT|NGE AND HIS
entertainers ARE
BEST WE'VE SEEN
Famous Impersonator Brings
With Him Assemblage of Fast
and Frivolous Entertainment
That Is Unbeatable.

Julian Eitingc ana his Revue 81
1919. opening nt Crystal thenter last
night aud appearing for tho last time
tonight. Is far and away the best
a~EscmbiaRe OF amusement tina has
ever Iean crowded into two hours OF
theator time In Albuquerque. The
program Of premier vaudeville WAS
given last night TO standing room
only and 90 an audience that was IN
an uproar Of approval from begin
ming to end.
The only Julian Eltlnge. IN spite Of
an injured foot and a slight attack
OF ptomnino. was ahlc 10 give tho
greater part OF his own share OF tho
program but was forced to <ivc way
at his DOCTORS orders and abandon
tho latter appearances. He will 80
o. tonight. however, and the people
who didn't see his show last night
should hurry around for seats, be-
cause it shouldn't be missed
Thu Eitinge Revue includes an
asaembleEs % wonierml aud wonder
fully attractive dancers, a clown and
trained dog act that has nevef been
beaten. n Juggling stunt that IN 49,
perh and a tight wire act hat Is sim
ply a wonder. and IS included also
Mr.. leo Beers. descrit~sd on the pro-
gram aH '-rhe distinctive entertainer"
aud who Is all OF that and a trifle
more. Spurred 10 extra effort nv mo
fact that EitinEc couldn't nuiSh his
rnrt ~ The program. ficers fairly
flooded the house with pep In his song
stunts. ACCOMPANIED by his lazz hand
assistants. lie brought scream of
laughter and roags OF applause anu
the audience would gladly have sponi
the rest OF tho night With him had
he been willing to ronteue.
n rs simple Justice 60 the EltinEc
show ard to people who didn't see u
lost night. 10 recommend Attendance
at IT, final appearance here tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13

Hc stood amid the hlugc ana gulsn-
dor nf his magnificent mansion. aud
In his hand held the portrait 81 o.
beautiful Soman His face was pnle
and hugrard aud his lips moved con-
vulslvely.
What was this myataryf WnH this
tho picture OF his departed wifcf
No.
WAS Il the portrnlt 81 his dead but
dearly remembered daughter
No
what. thcn. was the cause Of his
hnrrard face
Was N not thn same portrait that
two minute ngp had fallen FROM its
nail and raised 70 lump us BIC as y
hens egg on his head?
u WAS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
PREPARING TO
CATCH AN EAGLE

In an Indian story which appears in
a recent issue Of Boys Life en-
titled THE war Trail of Lost Arrow"
Remington Schuyler describes an In
dian boys preparation for the feat of
catching an eagle:
1t was quite dark in the 'medicin"
lodge. The many layers Of blankets
and hides shut out the hot patrie
sunlight
Lost Arrow. an Indian lad Of thir-
teen winters swayed slowly as ne
chanted.
As he sang. someone outside lifted
the coverings aud thrust In n not
stone The clankets dropped into
place The sfu5& glowed duly red
Deity Lost Arrow rolled il towards a
water.flled hide. The stone Kissed
Ike Serpcnts,
A smothering fash of vapor arose.
The water smosed. II began to sim
mer--then boiled
Great masses of steam filed the
small oval loAge to bursting, The
sweet pungen, smell of scorched
buffalo grass g'ew stronger Pers-
piration formed in tiny glistening
drops on Lost Arr ow's face and body
He cleaned Ike polished copper.
Steadily the not stones appeared
The air grew sitting. His hair hung
Imply piasterc against his face and
neck He hrcIthed with great diff
Guilty.
Slowly on the surface Of the water
there began to form a dun tndistinct
something. Some form of q bird 1t
was He peered more closely Boil
ing water splashed unnoticed on his
face and chest Finally he made It
ou, 1t was the barred war eagle Of
the Sioux The vision faded. He sat
tor awhile considering. This WAS what
he had prayed for so long.
He rose abruptly heaving up the
lodge coverings. He shook free Of
the tanEle and ran swiftly down the
steep bank and plunged into the clear
water Of the Antelope.
TIE sun set redly
Twilight deepened, The distant
camp lay quie..
Lost Arrow built a little Are of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
lHEBUSINESS
&-(1OLUMN S.
EDITED BY MANSFIELD F. HOUSE e,.r.A.d)

wound stripe, have cashed in with
their innovation In retail mcrchan-
djslug through use OF old milk wagons
as retail stores on wheels
f.ichtman's, who are nanufa cturers.
tohbers and wholesalers in fee cream.
candy cigars and novelties. gave up
heir retail store In zelt0B, Pa, en-
treiy because the returns from their
little travelling wagons were SO great
it engaged all their time looking af-
ter the establishments.
Milk wagons are "passe' now in
these enlightened DAYS, but they have
room for trays Of candy. cigars novel
ties-whie back Of the driver can be
placed the ice box with it's cans OF
nee cream. Getting men with some
snap and imagination. Lechtman s
had o,d milk wagons rebuilt, repaint-
Cd and itxed up AZ little stores.
To give The personal note To the es-
adjustment, tho salesman is listed as
Gao owner on the wagon He re-
ports mornings at D. o'clock and is
nat until or al night. Sundays he
works If tie wants to Usually he does.
as returns are excellent on that day
All the towns Of the Lehigh field
for thirty miles around Hazelton are
covered daily by This system of travel
ing stores Thousands Of dollars
worth of candy. ice cream and cigars
are sold 10 both adults and children
every day and Leichtmans staff is
kept busy turning out the goods for
the statesmen
The use of small wagons is better
than trucks, it is claimed, because the
Investment placed in the hands Of that
unknown quantity, The salesman. Is
not SO great, in case of careless use
Of the outiit or Of complete disaster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
SERVING 4 CUSTOMER
AND HOLDING III.R lFiADG

84
t.It is not necessary tn lose Fl US
TONER lust because you have rod 10
sue her to collect ID bjb says Norris
wcnger furrieg Of 1929 walnut
direct. Philadelphia. Il knuV this ]S
an unusual view but We have proved
X out in the sixteen years we have
been in business Several 81 cur best
and mos, friendly customers today
are women against whom ~e have
been forced to resort 10 apparently
harrh measures Of collection
"A certain woman, whom ! shall
rail- Mrs Jones 81 woman of'eonsid-
erAble means, owed Us h5il OF Safoe-
She had owed us the best part OF 1t tor
mere than four years. You know
how thosc bills grow ne ""In3p
has no intention OF beating you, she
salIy expects 70 pay, only shes ic@IaSh
N managing her money \ gu ask
her tor a check She sends YOU ono
m part payment ana promises tac
res; later. Then she comes lH ana
adds more 10 her bill then size
paid what are YOU GOING 70
do? The extension oi reasonab
credit Is part OF your business. Sh3
i good customer and you don want
to Offend her.
wei finally the bfl had run 80
1on1 and gotten So big that / had
to nrass her for the money I OK
Il. sned NV need sf II. called her at
santson 10 the fact hat we had al
v.vs beer fair with her and asked
h~r IN no fair with US This went on
fnr soy,e time hut without result
Then / nut rr,v foot down and inform
a her that we would have 10 sue.
ssha yas very anprv decIa red she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

sweet pine ana fragrant buffalo grass.

sweet pine and fragrant buffalo grass,
Through the slowly ascending column
Of smoke he passed his arms and legs,
Bes idc him in n "mellowed place" a
small stuffed i.rairie owl lay oddly
awkward on it's back. 1t was his
meGet in,
In The htful freight he seemed TO
sec it shiver slightly then roll over
onto itc face until it's bill sank into
the aft earth. This was good. II
was clear that he should go at once
toShe eaglepit on Lone Tree Butte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
NEWS VALUE Plus

Some advertisers seem to need
s1n1athine in the nature NJ world
wide cataciysm 90 soc the oppor-
Unity To inject ncws value into their
Announce.
Not So with Allcrtowns (r'al
most rror3iusnt barber
Recently one Of his windows was
broken, Next morning he had tackled
sign on the boards which covered
the fracture
Broken in the Rush to Get a
First Glass shave"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

The LIoyds Agency at ConStan tino-
pie, according 10 cable dispatch re-
ceived from Consul OHsra. has So
cured large storage plants In STAN
boul for goods loaded by the COM
pany. This enables Lloyds Triestino
TO guarantee that goods viii be I'M
loaded Immediately after arrival a,
Consta ntjnople.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
FEATURES SALES SCHEDULES

Getting M a special sale like a
football schedule with features ar
ranged for every day in the month and
announced in advance, Is the latest
merchandising stunt pulled by the
feiietiers stores company, of Topeka
Kan The sale is an anniversary af-
fair and comes in the middle OF the
fail season. In its initial announce
ment the store printed a schedule of
the special sales to be held each day
IN the month, giving the dates and the
department to be featured