davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
MEMORIAL FOR BOY SCOUTS
Tablet viii Be Unveiled in Moose
Hall Tomorrow

All the Boy Scout troops and scout
masters of the city will gather at Moose
Hall, Broad and Thompson streets, to-
morrow afternoon and attend the un-
yelling of a memorial tablet to fourteen
OF their comrades who gave their lives
in the world war.
The tablet was designed and sculp-
tured by DR.. Il. Tate Mckenzie, of the
University of Pennsylvania, who will
present it to the Scouts. DIR. Charles
y. Hart, chairman of the Philadelphia
Scout Council, will accept it on behalf
Of the Scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Complain of TeIephone servIo.

Coatesville, Dec. 81 1.-Onc hundred
and thirty five subscribers to com
plant against service rendered by the
Southern Telephone and Telegraph Co..
operating in this county and southern
lancaster county, have asked the Pub
lie Service Commission 20 permit the
Bell Telephone Co. 20 take over the
property and operate it for the benefit
OF the subscribers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
DOCTOR KRUsEN HoMoRED
Director Of Public Health Given Tes.
timonlal Dinner

A dinner in honor Of DR.. Wilmer
Krusen. retiring director of the De
partment of Public Health aud Chari
ties, at the Bellevue StratfOrd last
night. was attended by 800 of Doctor
Kruscn's friends.
DIR. Hobart A. Hare was the toast
master. The speakers were DR. w W.
Keen. Mrs. j. Willis Martin. Judge
George Il. Orlady. DR.. G. Harlan Wells.
Or. Edward Il. Davis. DR.. Russell H..
Conwell, DIR. Joseph IL Krauskopf and
Doctor kruspn.
All the speakers emphasized the
value of Doctor Kruscn's public scry-
ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
SHIP BUILT IN RECORD TIME
Pusey G. Jones Co. Launch 1900
Ton Vessel

Establishing Il record for a 12.900
ton ship, the Pusey & Jones shipyard
launched the cargo carrier Ethan Allen
this morning at s 40 o'clock. This ship
was built in four months and four
days from the time the keel was laid.
This was the best time ever made on
the Delaware for vessel of this size.
Mrs. W. Grscom Coke. wife of the
general manager of the yard, was spon-
sor for the vessel, which is named after
the Revolutionary hero.
The ship is 439 feet G inches long,
60 feet > inches beam. with 33 feet Z
inches draught. She is of steel, single
screw. and is an oil burner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
$147e Surplus From Army Sales

The surplus from the cost price plus
10 per cent overhead charges for gov
ernment food sold in the Gimbel stores
was S1479.36. check was handed by
Mayor Smith to Doctor Krusen, of the
Department of Health and Charities,
who is authorized to use it to aid the
suffering wards of the city" The check
was sent by Gimbels to Joseph S. Mac
Laughlin, head of the city market com
mission, who gave it to Mayor Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Connolly III at Hot SPRINGS

City Solicitor John z. Connolly is
III Hot Springs. Va, where he is re-
covering from an illness. lie became
~ the Monday after Christmas and was
rot able to go TO his Office. Later his
condition became more serious and he
was advised by his physician to go to
the resort. Unless his recovery is rapid,
he win not be in Philadelphia TO see the
inauguration of his successor in office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
SUES IN cLARkseoRo CRASH

Tho third suit for S5O,O0O damages
was filed today against the Pennsylvania
Railroad because of the Clarksboro
grade crossing accident of November l
when sixteen Philadclphians We're
killed. The suit today was entered for
Cornelius Reagan, ST., whose son was
one of the social club members killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
INJURED MAN ASKS $4,000

Joseph German, 3O6 Mickle street,
Camden, entered suit today against the
Public Service Railways for 900
damages. German, railroad fireman,
was hurt last July when locomotive
was hit by trolley car at the New
York shipYard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Hit Wife With jug, Police Saw

During a quarrel at his home, Fred
Husse, 627 East Thompson street,
struck his wife Media on the head with
a stone jug, according to the police. in
flicting serious injuries. Mrs. Hnsse
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital,
Husse was arrested today and held in
$500 bail for a further hearing by Mag
istrate Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Hughes Wins at Australian Polls

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 31.~(By
A. P,)-Returns received to date from
the Australian elections indicate that
Prime Minister w. NJ. Hughes has been
returned to power with a strong major
ity. Returns indicate that the Nation
alists have secured thirty eight seats in
the House of Representatives, as
against twenty seven won by the Labor
party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
DEATHS


DE, FRANiGIlISs; iIl Pee, 80. ct $40 a, m;
Palama De Francis; aged SO years. Rela-
mas mass a. at " St. Mary Masdslene Church 10
a, m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
CLARK. = Dec. 30. Marine Gunner
CHARLES Il CLARK. j.. M. g. r., husband
Of Stella Clark at the y. $: Navy Hospital.
'BRiNToN. dec 80, MARY SHAMELESS
JONES widow OF Thomas Il Brint9n. Rela-
ii q. m. 48l0 Chestnut &; Int. private,
of Patrick J. McGEew and daughter Of the
late Thomas and Mary Durkin. Relatives
and friends, also societies. Of which she was
s:so a. m. from 1905 N. Dover st. Solemn
requiem mass at the Church Of the Most
Precious Blood. 10 a. m. Int st. Denis
Gem, Auto funeral. .
widow Of DR.. Edward b. Hottie, Relatives
and friends invited TO funeral services, sat,
/ ;8O p. M, at 0l24 Morton ST., Germantown,
M T1;ArYaLi6R.-Dec, y 80. EDNA c. (noe Nor
toni daughter. Of the late Mary Poorman.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv-
Ices. Fri 2p; M a ads reslaense Of her A Ss-
Arlington Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Rualnsss Men Offer Prizes

Prizes for New Years Day paraders
amounting to $3.50 will be awarded to-
morrow by the South Second Street
Business Mems Association. The pa
rade line on South Second street will
extend from Christian to Tasker street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
H. A. Van Glider, Banker, Dies

MorristOwn, n. j., Dec. 31.-(By A..
P0-Harry A. Van Glider, vice presi-
dent of the Morristown Trust Co, died
monia. He had been connected with the
bank quarter century, and was we'll
know figure in New Jersey banking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
J.E.CALDwELL go
Observation-Disclosures
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS

THE HABIT OF usn1G SILVER
Silverware is so prac-
tical, so beautiful, so en-
during that its use is no
longer reserved for occa-
sionS, but is rapidly becom-
ing matter of daily recur-
renee.
1t may be purchased in
designs to harmonize with
any decorative environ
ment-Colonial, Georgian,
Adam, Sheraton, Heppel-
white, Queen Anne, Jaco-
bean, Italian Renaissance,
Empire, Louis Quatorze,
Ouinze or Seize, etc.
1t may be acquired in
complete sets, or from time
to time as expediency die
tates.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
WASTE IN HARVEST
That Is Story Brought to Topeka by
c. w. Hoops.

A story of gross waste in the cutting
of wheat was brought to Topeka to-
day by c. w. Hoops. who has been
working as a harvest hand on a farm
on the Mayetta Indian reservation, %
miles north of Topeka. This farmer,
he declares, is not going to cut the
hack swath"-a strip about IA feet
wide around the edge of each field
but burn it off when the harvesting is
over.
When the cutting starts in a field.
there is a strip around the edge about
IA feet wide over which the horses
and binder travels, but which the cut
ter does not touch. Ordinarily. when
the rest of the field is cut. the ma
chine is run back along this strip. cut
ting the wheat left standing. Beside
this, some of the bundles which the
binder kicks ofs into this backswath
are tied and some are not, Hoops said.
He stated that the men were instruct
ed to reclaim the knotted bundles but
to let the united bundles go-that
they would be burned with the back
swath. There were two forty-acre
fields and another large field where
this program will be followed, Hoops
said.
In addition to these fields. there was
a sixty-acre field in which the wheat
had kinkled down and lodged. Hoops
said He stated the farmer told him
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
FOREST FIRES RAGING!
Winds Fan Michigan CONGREGATIONS
Into Renewed Fury.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 4.-Por-
tions of four counties of northern
lower Michigan are being swept by
forest fires. Around the village of
Vanderbilt, in Otsego county, a num-
ber of families already have been
driven from their homes, and in Kali
kaska county householders in three
towns are preparing to leave II the
flames sweeping toward them are not
checked before night.
Hundreds of acres of timber lands
have been swept over in MuskeGon
county.
1t is estimated the monetary loss in
the four counties will total close to
$1,000, 900.
Sault Ste. Marie, July 4.-Forest
fires. believed to have been brought
under control. were again assuming
threatening proportions in Chippewa
county as the result of brisk south
easterly wind which as sprung up. At
Strongs. near here, a number of box
cars are being held in readiness to
remove the entire population should
efforts to check the flames fail.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Mrs. Whyte has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kitchel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Flad will leave
tomorrow for Los Angeles and San
Diego to spend the summer.
Miss Inez Tiffany, Miss Hazel Gil
bert, Miss Juanita Mcdowell and Miss
Corinne Harris motored to Richland
yesterday to be house party guests of
Miss Irene Mcdowell.
Mr.. Frank Weightman, of Kansas
City, will spend the weekend with
the family of his brother, Mr.. Mat
thew Weightman, jr.
Mrs. w. r. Ranney and her daugh-
ter, Eliza beth, have returned to their
home in Arkansas City after visit to
Mrs. Ranney's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Meade. Mrs. Russell Cave, of
Manhattan. who also has been a guest
at the Meade home, has left for her
home. Mr.. Nelson Meade will leave
in a few days for Denver after a visit
to his parents.
Miss Irene Seery has left for a
months visit to friends in Denver. The
las tof July she will come back to
Wichita, where she will be the guest
for week of Miss Florence Reiner.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

two weeks vacation in Colorado
Springs and Manitou.
Miss Mae Brewer has returned after
two weeks spent in Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Biggs of Kansas
City are spending the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Larkins.
Miss Georgia Neese is planning to
go to California about the middle of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Alexander of
Wichita are visiting their grand
daughter. Mrs. Edwin Kistler.
Miss Mary Hillyer will leave about
August 1 for Boston. She will enter
an eastern college this fall Until the
opening of school she will be the guest
of her sister. Mrs. E. Benjamin Arm
strong, of Southbridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Speer and daugh-
ter Selma of Kansas City are here Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Larkins. Mr..
for wichita, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Ira McAllister and her son
Stewart of 1887 Boswell avenue are
visiting relatives in Holton this week.
Mrs. George EsterIey of Lawrence
was the guest of Topeka friends yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn MiIlice, who
have been visiting Doctor Millice's IA
ther, Mr.. George Millice, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Decker, left yester-
day for an overland trip to their home
in Battle Creek, Mich.
The Rev. Edward r. Bartlett has
left for a months vacation in Iowa
and Illinois. He Joined Mrs. Bartlett
and their daughter Elizabeth, who
were already in Iowa
Mr.. Glen Hussey is in town for the
Fourth.
Mr. Walter SIagel is spending the
week end at the Eli Foster home. Mr..
Slagel. who is from Oklahoma City,
was formerly a student in Washburn
college.
Mrs. T. ]. Myers is spending a few
days in Kansas City while Mr.. Myers
is in Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brier have re-
ceived word that their son. Guy Brier,
has arrived in New York from over
seas.
Mrs. George Stansfield and Miss Mil
dred Stansfield. who have been visiting
in Boston. will return soon.
Mrs Mary E. Miller and her daugh-
ter. Miss Edna Miller. will leave Sat
urday for a months visit to relatives
in Boston and New Haven. Conn.
Miss Adelaide Seeds and Miss Eme-
lie Seery will spend today at Lake
View.
Dr. and Mrs Harry ]. Burk left
Wednesday for a vacation trip TO Chi
cago and the lakes.
Mrs. Andrew Hudson. of Chanute,
will spend the week end with Mrs.
Frank Cain
Mrs Malcolm Kenneth whyte has
received word that her husband. Lieu
tenant Whyte. who has been stationed
in Russia. is now on his way to France
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
SOCIETY
6RAclAFoPE wooD.4

A luncheon was rendered Maj. Gen.
William NJ. Wright today noon by
some OF the men of the 35th and seth
divisions who served under him In
France. The affair was held at the
Elks club and covers were laid for
General Wright, his aide, Capt.
Charles G. Gerhardt Brig. Gen.
Charles I. Martin. Brig. Gen. w S.
Metcalf. Col. Milton r. McLane, Mr..
Arch Brier. MIR. Frank Fable, Col.
Clad Hamilton, Mr.. Arch w. farrell.
Capt. w. +. MacLean, DR.. c. c. Lull.
Mr.. Fred Beerbohm. Mr.. Leslie Ed
monds. Mr. Sanfold farrell. Mr.. Jack
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

she was a good sport and like the
rest grew hardened as the day wore on
and tolerated things in the evening
she would not have permitted in the
earlier hours. There was the stunt
of letting the cracker go off in the
end of a followed corn cob. held as
far out as possible. And finally your
bravery grew to such a pitch that en-
couraged by a pig brother (for in this
story you are usually a GRID, you
actually held one of the smaller ones
in your very hands after carefully
pinching the end together so it would
mt backfire. And you shot them un-
der tin cans to make that lovely hol-
low sound-two or three at a time.
You wouldn't waste more But along
toward evening some wonderful uncle
was sure to appear with whole hand
full of new punches of firecrackers,
and he would recklessly put as many
as half a bunch under a can at one
time. And how that can would jump
And he would be the one to light the
giant crackers that were saved along
to punCtuate the day like exclamation
points. And even when the day was
getting late and you had come to be
a boon companion of the ordinary
size firecrackers you couldn't quite
enjoy the great big ones, and they had
such short fuses and you were always
afraid they would go off before they
Should. But now beautifully they did
explode and how they blew their fat
red sides OUT And all the while there
were the pistols and the picnic and
the general leniency of the family to
make it a great day, and at night the
fireworks. And you held the sky
rockets that went shootinf off into
the darkness. thrilling you 60 your
very toes. Other peoples skyrockets
weren't half so wonderful somehow
And you held the roman candles, re-
membering to keep them twirling all
the time. And finally when it was bed
time and you crawled into it gladly,
for a wonder, you were the tiredest
child in all the world-and the hap
piest oh, those We're the days be-
fore the world was made safe for de-
mocracy and the Fourth-and altho
the children of today have many de-
sirable things-well, they don't need
to feel sorry for US old folks, do they?
y X X
Miss Marvel Raines. who leaves in
a short time for California. was the
guest of honor at a picnic given yes
terday morning by some of the Kappa
Kappa Chi girls. Those in the party
were Miss Rsines, Miss Ruth Byers,
Miss Theo. Cobb, Miss Bess Cuddy.
Miss Neva Shoemaker, Miss Gertrude
Beverly. Miss Dorothy Jones. Miss
Dorothy Shoemaker. Miss Eleanor
Marian Lerrigo, Miss Margaret Whit
temore, Miss Mildred Gwen.
X y y
Notes and Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. wistar Williams of
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

that this would all be burned. because
the elevators would not carry 1t to the
knotter properly. Most of this field
might be saved by using a moving
machine, Hoops said. He stated he
did not know what action the farm
ers were taking with regard to the
back swath in other localities. Many
hundred bushels of grain may be
wasted in this manner. he said.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Erickson, Mr.. Marion Smith, Mr..
Charles Evans, Mr.. William Rees, and
DR.. T. S. Morrison.
= y y
When a thing has occurred thirty
five different times it has become a
custom that abides And so it is
mat a certain group of friends and
neighbors of MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Will
lard take It for granted that they will
gather there on the Fourth of July
for their picnic and celebration
Thirty-five years ago the first picnic
was held at 1914 Topeka avenue, then
the home of Mrs. Wizards mother,
and since that time not year has
passed without a Fourth of July cele-
bration at this home. Sometimes t
has been d larger party than other
times, but for the most part the same
families have been represented. And
the older members of the party to-
day are the ones who have been COM
ing all these years. All the guests
are of old and well known Topeka
families and they have much in COM
mon to enjoy together. and many
things to "hark back to-" Those who
will be present this evening for the
supper and reunion at the Willards
are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S, Ferry, Mr.
and Mrs F. d. Bonebrake. Mr.. Fred
erick Bonebrake, Miss Elizabeth Bone
brake. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rodgers
Miss Mary Rodgers. Miss Sue Rodg-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and
their son Kenneth, Mrs. y. S. An
Mrs. Ike Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
McGiffert, Miss Rachel McGiffert, Mr..
Robert McGiffert, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson and their sons Charles.
Edward and William and their daugh-
ter Elizabeth, Mr.. Robert Thompson.
Mrs. l.. B. McClintock. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. P. MacLennan, Miss Mary Mac
Lehman, DIR. and Mrs. C. A. Mcguire.
Mr. William Gilhllan, Miss Margaret
Gilillan, Miss Mae Kellam, Mrs. Reid
Alexander, Miss Henrietta Alexander,
Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Mary Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs Willard.
4 d y
The children's picture at the
Orpheum Saturday morning will be
chaperoned by Mrs. I. E. Henry, Mrs.
D. B. Rumps, Mrs. Walter NJ. Padgett,
Mrs, Glen Deaver, Mrs. ]. E. Gossett.
The first reels of "A Son of
Democracy" the Abraham Lincoln
story will be shown. 1t is a misstate-
ment that this picture began a week
ago. 1t was kept especially for the
day after the Fourth.
X y =
The marriage of Corporal Malcolm
Jones and Miss Ruth Erickson will
be solemnized at eight o'clock this
evening, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ida Erickson. 5 Frank
lin avenue The wedding ceremony
will be performed by Mrs. Clara H.
Hazelrigg. Miss Erickson's pastor
Miss Viola Waggoner will sing 60
Promise Me-, by De Koven, before
the ceremony. The bride and bride
groom Will be unattended and will
stand before a bank of flowers ar
n, in ri of
white and blue. The American flag
will be used thruout the house in the
decorations. Little Miss Dorothy
Stadel will carry the wedding ring in
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. c. c. Baker and daughter, Nellie,
will leave Friday for New York to spend
the summer; most of the time will be
spent on farm near Howells Depot.
Mrs. Lucy Collier. of Mckinney, Texas,
is spending the summer in Topeka with her
daughter. Mrs. l.. ID. Reel.
Miss Edna McClintock will go to Kansas
City Wednesday for several weeks visit
Miss Charlotte Parkhurst returned Satur-
day from a several weeks visit in Abilene
with Miss Augusta Dewey.
Mr.. Howard Knowers came up from
Kansas City today for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Knowells.
Mrs. S. S. Sutherland. of Herington. is
spending few days in Topeka with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Harding.
Mrs. D. S. Avery and son. Charles. of
Eanporia. are spending the Fourth with
Topeka friends.
Mrs. George Matthews and daughter,
Angle, are visiting friends in Leavenworth.
DR.. Norman Judd and Mr. Chester
Mrs. Corbin Judd at their home in Potwin
Mrs. j. Barrager will leave Wednesday
for six weeks visit in Newton and Flor
ence.
Mrs. L. ]. wingert and daughter, Lille,
left Monday for Helburn Springs at
Bethany. Mo, where they will spend several
weeks for the benefit of Mrs. Wingert's
health.
Mrs. c; Kathay has gone to Beloit for a
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
( STALE JUURNA
OPEN A STORE HERE

Brothers Wounded in France Into
Business on Kansas Avenue.
Two brothers who fought thru the
world war and received wounds which
disabled them for heavier work have
formed a partnership and are opening
a clothing store.
These young men are Charles and
| Harry Pressrnan, who have recently
leased the building at 526 Kansas ave-
nue., where they will open a store ham
ding clothing, shoes. gents furnish
| ings, trunks and suit cases.
Charles Pressman served with the
! S9th and 26th divisions and received
wounds on the Scissor front and also
| in the Argonne forest. His brother
Harry is recovering from being
gassed while in action with the s9th
division.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
BURGLARS ARE BUSY
Topeka Police Report Three Rob-
berries on West Side.

Burglars spent a busy night Thurs
day, effecting an entrance into three
homes on the West side. In each in
stance, pennies were taken while
other articles of more value were left
intact.
However at the home of Prof. A.
]. Stout. 1886 Fillmore street. a num-
ber of articles OF jewelry were taken.
At the home of G. w. Hamilton, 1903
Central Park avenue, a child's bank
was broken open and the coins stolen.
Pennies were taken from a house at
1903 Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

The word "gout' is derived from the
Latin word "guttn'-a drop. the belief be-
ing that gout was caused by mysterious
fluid being dropped into the joints
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Mrs. Lucy Collier. of Mckinney, Texas
is spending the summer in Topeka with he
daughter. Mrs. L. ID. Reel.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Mrs. c. c. Baker and daughter, Nellie,
will leave Friday for New York to spend
the summer; most of the time will be
spent on a farm near Howell's Depot.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
Announcement

We have just opened our store at 526
Kansas Avenut, where we will be glad to
meet our friends and those who will be our
friends as soon as they see the high class of
merchandise we are offering at prices which
make
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Silk Shirts in plain and fancy
patterns; regular $500 values.
Sale price-$4.05.
Blue Sport Shirts; regular $3.50
values. Sale price-75c-
Work Shirts. regular $3.50 val
ues. Sale price-95c. Regu-
lar $1.25 values. sale price 05c
Bathing Suits, all sizes: regular
$3.50 value. Sale pFice-41 90.
Regular $500 value. Sale
price-S1.50.
Athletic Union Suits; regular
$3.50 values. Sale price-75c.
BaIbriggan Union Suits, regular
$3.50 values. Sale price--85c.
Big Values In OveraIls at-s1.05
and Sf.09.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Miss Edna McClintock will go to Kansa
City Wednesday for several weeks visi
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Weaver.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Mrs. c. Kathay has gone to Beloit for
weeks visit
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Notes and Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. wistar Williams of
1912 College avenue left yesterday for
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Miss Charlotte Parkhurst returned Satur
day from a several weeks visit in Abilen
with Miss Augusta Dewey.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04
Each and Every Article
a Good Big Value

carry complete line of Clothing Shoes Furnishings
Travelling trial will that goods