davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

and called up the place the Green
Wizard lived.
Tn Green Wizard was at home
and listened to every word Wobbly
said.
why yes, l eau help YOU" he
answered kindly, when he heard
the trouble the grounding boy
was In. But you'll have to show
me you are willing to work first.
Go home and get your spel1er and
study all evening and get some
body to ask you the words. In, the
rsorning you'll find a magic pencil
on your desk. Use 1t and SEQ what
happens"
wobbly waddIed home and
Sure enough there was a new
pencil on his desk. next morning.
And he made a hundred in his
examination without any. trouble
at all, much to his delight.
On his way home a voice called
down from the tree.tops. "You
did that yourself, my sonI There
was no magic in that pencil at all,
There is no magic like our own Of
ITO BE Continued ......
Copyright, 1889
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
TIE DAILY
sFOR T sTO
BY q. LOUIS RAYiBoLD.

d d. ID
"wellsp setd Uncle Jack at the
breakfast. table, % he pntolded
his napkin with one flick, II sup
pose next week have to make a
sacrifice Of myself, neglect my
business; and waste the whole Of
rare June afternoon. How
about II, Billy"
His young nephew, at the
sound Of his name, lifted uncom.
pretending eyes from his matu-
tinal egg-toast-coca combinations
What yon say, Uncle Jack?" he
asked.
"oh, nothing. Nothing at all,
At least, nothing Of. importance.
4 merely remarked''-here this
e1aspetating young man paused,
tim added impressively-"that
the circus, the really, truly circus,
! atupendous, Unparalleled
Circus, Uncle Jack? Circus?
oh, gosh, Uncle Jack, going to
take met"
Now the reader. must be Inn
mediately dlsabused regarding
tJncle Jacks apparent reluctance
70 go to the circus. Uncle Jack
would rather go to the circus than
40 almost anything else, unless !.
were TO spend the equivalent
hours in tho companyof Miss
Caroline Prescott--an alternative,
however, which was out Of the
question.
For only yesterday Jack WITH
stsiderabIe vehemence for him,
had told that tantallEing young
woman that he was beastly sick
az being fifth vice president In tho
tiHm 4,of devoted Fetch & Carriers
ION her ladyship and was ready
to sell out all shares at once to
the latest conner. Caroline, had
returned retort discourteous,
/ Apd, another one Of tho vice pres
idents arriving inopportunely,
jack had taken an abrupt depar-
l'.tow the question reasonably
arises as to Just why Jack should
have expected any special consid-
Grafton. He did SO on the grounds
Of having squirrel Caroline ever
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
CHAPTER III.

OEAE4bEb IL
The Oriental was going on
with a slow precise articulation
as though he would thereby make
q difficult matter clear
THE night had fallen swiftly.
1t was incredibly silent. There
was no sound In the Masters
room, and no light except the
flicker OF the logs smoldering in
the fireplace. The thin line OF Il
appeared family along the sill Of
Of the door,"
He paused.
THE fireplace, Excellency, Is
at the. end OF tho great room,
directly opposite this door into
the hall, before which always
sat when the Master was within,
The fireplace Is Of black marble
hearth. And the gift which I had
brought the Master stands on
one side OF the fire, on this marble
hearth, as though it were q single
andiorn.v
The man turned back into the
heart Of his story.
II knew by the vague sense Of
pressure that the devocations Of
the thing were again on the way.
And ] began to suffer In the spirit
for the Masters safety. Interfer-
ence, both by act and by the will,
were denied me. But there is an
anxiety of1spirlt, Excellency, that
the uncertainty Of an issue makes
intolerable.p
The man paused.
THE pressure continued-and
the silence. 1t was nearly mid
night. i could not distinguish
any act or motion OF the Master.
and in fear l crept over, TO the
door and looked in through tic
icreyice along the threshold.
1.-THE Master sat by his table:
he was straining forward, HIS
hands gripping the arms OF hia
chair. His eyes and every tense
instinct OF the man were concen-
trated on the fireplace. The red
light of the embers was in the
room. 1 could see him clearly,
and the table beyond him with
the calculations: but tho fireplace
seemed strangely out Of perspec-
ItiVe-it extended above me.
MY gift TO tho Master, not
more than four hand-breaths In
length, including the base, stood
now like an immense bronze on
an extended marble slab beside n
gigantic fireplace. This effect OF
extension put the top Of the fire.
place and the enlarged apdlron,
above It's pedestal, out of my line
of vision. Everything else In the
chamber, holding its normal d.
mansions, was visible to me.
II have said, Excellcncy, that
my angle OF vision along the
crevice Of the doorsill was sharp
ly cut midway Of this now enlarg.
ed fireplace. From tho direction
and lift of the Masters face, he
was watching something abova
this line and directly over the
pedestal OF the andiron. watch
cd, also, flpttenlng my face
against the SILL, for the thing 10
appear.
"And 1t did appear.
"a naked foot became slowly
visible, as though someone were
descending with extreme care
from the elevation OF, the andiroa
TO the great marble hearth, under
this strange enlargement, now
some distance below"
The big Oriental paused, aud
looked down at me.
II knew then, Excellency, that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

under the doorsiu. be put out his
free hand and with his lNscr
touched the woman gently rhe
mesh under his finger Welded. and
stopping Over. he pttt the tofrIiia
into the flres z
Like one who has come to the
end Of his story, the huge orfen-
tai stopped. He remained for
some moments silent. Then he
continued In an even, motonous
voice:
II got up from the floor then,
and puriHSd myself with water.
And after that I went into an up
per chamber, opened the window
to the east, and sat down to write
my report 70 the brotherhood,
FoS the thing which ! had been
sent 20 do was finished"
lie PUT his hand somewhere into
the loose folds OF his Oriental
garment and brought out a roll
Of thin, velium-llke onlon.skin,
painted in Chinese characters. i
was OF immense length, but on
account OF the thinness Of the vol.
lum, the roll wound on a tiny
cylinder Of wood was not above
two inches in thickness.
"Excellency,' he said, II have
carefully concealed this report
through the misfortuneS that have
attended me, It Is not certain
that / shall be able to deliver. It.
VIII you give It for mo to the
dewel-merchant Yanderdlick, in
Amsterdam? Ho will send II to
bfahadal In Bombay, and It Will
go north with the caravans"
! put the scroll into my pocket
and went out. for a motor-car had
come into tho park, and knew
that Jonquelle had arrived.
met Jonquetlo and the super.
intendent in the long corridor:
they had been looking in at my
interview through the elevated
grating.
Judge was right to cut short tho
criminal trial. and issue a lunacy
warrant. This creature is the
maddest lunatic in this whole asy.
lum. The human mind Is capable
of any absurdity."
Jonquelle looked at mo with a
queer, ironical smile.
Perhaps" he shrugged, there
is some explanation In the report
i'm your pocket, TO the Monas.in
Head. It's only theory, you
know"
He smiled, showing his white,
even teeth.
We went into the superinenl-
ent's room, and sat down by a
smoldering IRE Of Goals In the
crate. / handed Jonquelle the
roll Of vellum. 1t was in ono Ot
tho Shan dialects. He read II
aloud. With the addition Of GER
tain formal expressions, It con-
tained precisely the Orientnl's
testimony before the court and MI
more. -
! "Ah!" he said in his curtously
INFECTED voice.
And he held the scrool out 70
1.-THE heat of the IRE. The Ielium
baked slowly, and as 1t baked, tho
black Chinese characters faded
out and faint blue ones began to
appear.
/ Jonquelle read the secret mes-
sage in his emotionless drawl:
"The American is destroyed,
and his accursed Work Is destroy.
ed with him. Send the news to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

line come to the circus without
bringing along at least one Of her
escorts?
The afternoon seemed as long
to Jack as 1t was brief for Billy,
but the moment finally arrived
when the last chariot race had
been won, the spangled beauty
had defled death and the laws OF
gravity for the last time, and the
greatest show on earth, In a
blare Of trumpets, was over until
evening.
Jack rose, determined not to
glance around, yet somehow or
other in the slowly moving crowd
jamming tie aisles he managed
to keep always in sight a bit of
green linen. Half way to the en-
trance one Of those >inexplicable
occurrences took place which
arise from very small beginnings.
A muffled explosion from an au-
tomobile outside, the roar of a
hungry lion in its cage-some-
thing alarmed the mob at one
Of the exits. Immediately the
spirit Of panic permeated the at
mosphere. People who had been
patiently waiting space to move.
pressed forward. Common sense
indicated that in a moment the
place couldn't help hut empty
itself. Yet in that moment how
much could happen!
Somehow, Jack got Billy on
his shoulder, clbowed a bit
ahead, and slipped his arm about
10 tlgure in green linen. Keep
tight hold Of the youngster." ne
urged, and managed to draw the
two Of them out on to a row OF
seats.
There! rThat's bettor!" he
said. although the troubles
over, imagine" Then he be-
gun TO feel embarrassed and
avoided looking directly at Caro-
line, whose own cheeks were rosy.
| Billy unlntentionally Increased
the tension. II guess" he be-
gan Importantly. you're glad,
Miss Caroline, told you my Uncle
Jack was going to take me 10 the
circus. I guess
Caroline! Did you-tlid you
know"
ut was a satisfactory circus. !"
said Caroline. Wasn't lt?"
ooh, Caroline" said Jack
humbly, so low that the children
couldn't hear, even II they had
not been comparing notes, "T'm
sorry for all l said that afternoon.
Take me back and I'll-I'll be Of
fee boy!"
But Caroiinet who still retain
ed a thrilling memory OF the, feel
of Jacks arm about her waist,
shook her head gently. Let's 60
into partnership" she murmured,
land freeze out the others!"
Don't forget. Uncle Jack" re-
minded Billy, whose upbrlnglng
was dietettcally perfect. II can
have some popcorn and pink
Lemonade. It's special occasion,
"a special occasion? I'll say
it is, old mani" exclaimed his
uncle fervently.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Bagrett flung away from Myra
Deans suffered house in savage
revolt against the world. He had
been for a long time in a state OF
nerves. In which IL seemed every
clement in his life was hostile. His
husineAs, his home, his social life
seemed all Rskew, Responsibilities
weighed upon him, the things he
used most TO love, palled-work,
his office, reading, motoring, golf,
Only Myra had stood out as a
FafIige OF peace aud sympathy
Now that she, too. had turned
rom him; he was glad in a way.
He owed no one any considers
lion. He would get out of this
inaddening monotony Of reSpec..-,
able suffering this hideous, deatl-
fp,life,s
Telephonlng from a drug store.
he esrEe orders TO the club stewart
tofhaHs his bags Sc Mt TO the "Iee.
land AT once. He would spend the
night on board. It made him feel
noreeseyered from unpleasant
things.
He walked out of the store
Ma looked fora cab "A black-and-
White one was just drawing to the
curb. with a girl In it that re-
minded him Of Alice; and a boy
who looked like John.
papg went through him as he
realized on second glance that
they bore little resemblance TO his
children.
Nerves must be going to pot"
he told himself. I'm imagining
things. /.
he didn't take a BACKYARD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Potato and
Tttfr,ip Croguettes

BY BERTHA e! sIIAPIEIGH
OF Columbia University.
4 large potatoes
Q mediumssized yellow turnlps
/ teaspoon salt, rs teaspoon
pepper
4 tablespoons butter
2 eggs t
Bread crumbs
Fat for frying.
\ Wash, pare and cook the
potatoes and turnips In sailed
water. Drain and mash: add
salt, pepper and butter. Add
yolk OF eggs, saving whites foc
dipping the croquettes. Beat
the potato mixture we'll, then
place in a pan to cool. Shape
In cylinder form, roll in flour.
dip in beaten whites OF eggs,
diluted with one-fonrth cup
cold water. Roll In slfted
bread crumbs and fry Until de-
llcately brown lin the hot fat.
Drain thoroughly. Carnish
with parsley. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
HALL CASE JOINS
yNS0Ll'IE. .l. J
Two Other Famous Gases
PlgeonhoIed Besides Not
ed Taylor Mystery.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec,
2-The Hall-Mtlis murder casu
has gone into the dusty pigeon
hole OF crimes unsolvcd mys-
teries.
The Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail
and his choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor
Mills, murdered here nearly thee
months ago. have Joined the hall
OF fame along with such famous
figures Us Dorothy Arnold Joseph
Elwell and William Desmond
Taylor.
Failure Of the grand Jury to In
diet anybody In the double mur.
der suggests to crinlinologists tho
question: Is the Hall.Mills case
permanently plgenhol ed?
Two other famous cases rau.In
tiIlsolved rnystasles- +?
Dorothy Arnold disappeare.!
December IL, 1910 she was neSer
seen again after coming out or 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Bangkok and west to Burma. The
treasures OF India are saved.
I cried out In establishment.
An assassin! Tho creature
was an ASSASSIN! He killed Rod
man simply by crushing him III.
his arms!"
Its Lal .Gupta," he said, 1.-THE
cleverest Oriental In tho whole Of
Asia, The tewel-traders sent
him to watch Rodman. and to kill
him II he was ever able to get his
tormulae worked out. They must
have paid him an incredible
And that is why the creature
attached himself to Rodman." l
SURELY" replied JoHquelio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

q i 49,
"Ee brought that bronse Rom,
lus carrying on the sabmc WON
en-and staged the supernatural
to work out his plan and to saw
his life. ] knew, tlfa 6ronzc 81
soon as ! got my eye on lt--oid
Franz JOSEF gave itsas u prcscnl
to Mabaial In Bombay tef match
ing up soma rubies.
swore bitterly
And we took him for d INN
tic!'t
"Ah, yeslr replied lonaueila
What was It you said Is 4 cam
in? The human mind & capahis
of any absurdltyi
Another N. Jonapelie story
"Thc Fortune Teller, viii begir
in our next Issue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
GRED IN HOspIrai

PITTSBURGH, Dee Harfl
Greb. American light eaysweigl N
boxing champion wis nnd RIO
ing treatment in d hosi III her.
today. The monarch cves, ll
turedi In a recon hpit With nc,
Roper. were i1teeted Win
cold. His physEcian sald tbore wa
no Immediate danger o. the nighi
being impaired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
SEEK PARDONS
Sixty Appeals to Come Before
State Board During July
Six Are Old Cases.

Sixty appeals win be heard by the
State board Of pardons July 1915.
The list includes six old cases.
Appeals from residents Of Marion
County are:
James Dalton, sentenced October,
1921. six months State farm, $3.50 and
and costs; assault and battery.
Lawrence Il Feber, sentenced Oct
i9. 1921, one year State farm; robbery.
Richard Fowler, sentenced May 4.
1922, fined $240, blind tiger and carry.
ing concealed weapons: State farm
Martin Patnik, sentenced May Is.
1922, sixty days county Jail. S26S; vio-
lation OF the liquor law.
Cases reopened:
John De Mar. sentenced Oct. Is.
1911, life, State prison; murder.
John Enrich, sentenced March 7.
1921, two to fourteen years, assault
and battery to rape; State prison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
RED COHEN IN
LIMELICHT 0I
POLITICS AGAIN
Loses Inspectorshlp Through
Charges He Was Plugging
for Plumber.
BOARD LISTENS TO APPEAL
Forced to Return Hundreds of
Dollars on Junk Deal Early
In Shank Rule.

Aaron Cohen. south side Republican
politician, known as 'ERed," is out of
a job, but back in the hneught at the
city hall today.
Last week Cohen was an inspector
N the engineering department for 500
month. City Engineer John L. Ell
lott said he was discovered plug
ging" for plumber. on a street where
water mains were being laid.
The board Of works discharged him.
Cohen asked and received a hearing,
but the board did not change it's mind.
Early in the Shank administration
the city legal department made Cohen
return several hundred dollars to the
city in junk deal he had consurn-
mated with the Jewett administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
RIG.HEADED MAN DEAD
1t Began to Grow Again at 60, and
He Couldn't Wear Hat.

REDDING, Cal, July 6.-Arthur H
Sprague, "a, known as the man with
the largest head In California, is dead
here. At the age Of so, his head began
to grow again A few years ago a
large hat manufacturing concern
made a special So size block for him
the largest block the firm ever had
made. For the last few years, how
ever, Sprague had been unable to get
a hat big enough for him The
growth Of his head. physicians said.
was probably due to an abnormal acs
erection of the bones 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Dress Shields and
Innings

K1sinert,s Gem Dress Shield,
regular and crescent share. 2 and
8, 33G; regular and crescent
shape, { and 5, Ale.
Satin Coat Shields, 39G.
shirtwaist Shield, flesh and
white, csc.
On-and-On Shields, 41c.
Shir Elastic Garment Shields,
T3G.
Batiste Dress Innings, see.
Black net Dress Innings,
SIC.
white eatsen Dress Lfninzz,
sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

No m a t t er
W b a t ais
your feet or
what under
t b q s u n
you've tried
without get
ting re Ii e (.
! u s t u s Q
"TIZ.
"TIZ" draws
out all the
poisonous ex-
u d a t 10 n s
wzvhfph -11x% x.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

about the same troubles ] had, ]
thought ] would try it also. ! find
that I can work In the laundry all
through the time and do my house.
work, too. Last month was so sur
prised at myself to be up and around
and feeling so good while before fused
to feel completely lifeless. / have
told some of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and / tell them how IL has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
NAL for the good of others. "--Mra.
BLANCHE SILVIA. So Grant St. Taune
ton, Mass.
It's the sameatory~-Cnc friend hsIl.
ing another Of tie value Of Lydia e.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

the fest; 'T1Z" IS magical; "TIz"
is grand; ~TIz" viii cure your foot
troubles so you'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet win
never, never hurt or get sore, swollen
or tired.
Get box at any drug or depart
ment store, and get relief for a few
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

Baronet Satin--the material for summer hats on
which fashion has set her stamp Of unqualified ap-
prevail These are made of this lustrous material
in its best quality in either white black or navy blue
Flowers Ostrich tips and Porcupne bands-he newest
notes In mming-are used with Discriminatory good
taste these hats Of small medium and large shapes This
unusually low price is astounding in hats Of superiority
.------------------.--------.-- noox,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Sanitary Goods

An rubber Sanitary Aprons,
S3&.
kubber shsetins Sanitary
Aprons, sec.
Hickory rubberized Sanitary
Aprons. 36c.
Hickory rubSerised Sanitary
Hickory Elastic Belt lee.
Queen Elastic Belt 33G.
Eleinert's Elastic Belt, ABE,
Heinert's Elastic Belt with
gatin pad, 436.
KIeinert's Sateen Belt, 336.
Puritas Sanitary Napkins
rackage OF S, lie.
Compressed Sanitary Napkins,
kotex Sanitary Napkins. $50.
Puritas Baby Pants. 23G.
Kleinert's Jiffy Pants, white,
Mesh and natural, 41c.
Pins-Toilet and Safety
The "silk" Pin, s. c., 12e.
10c Paper Pins, s for zoe.
Be Paper Pins, 8 for 1OG.
Drsssmakers' Pins. u pound,
Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes.
Peter Rabbit Safety Pins all
sizes, sc.
Gold Safety Pins, o, 1, 2, Be.
Pin Books, colored heads, sc.
Pin Cubes. colored heads, Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

The most popular shirt OF
the summer season Is the
white shirt with attached
collar. Oxford cloth Is the
favorite material because OF
It's wearing quality and neat
appearance. We have OBJ
tanned o quantity Of these
shirts. Of a popular brand.
and priced them far below
all competition. as q con-
tribution to our July Sale.
Sizes IL to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Specials From, the Sale of
NOTIONS
Hair Nets

! gwznette Hair Nets douhis
Bnesh, cap or fringe, Zoe, 6
Cor @5c.
Reddy double mesh, cap or
fringe, 10G, 3 for 25c, SSG
dozen
Pronsnade. cap EAsrA see
dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

with other trou-
bles thai women
sometimes ha ta,
4 that my doctor or
dered mo to stay
In bed a week In
/ every month. It
4 didn't much
I. good, SO one day
after talkingwiEh
/! a friend who took.
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetai
Ihia (onDound fnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swollen.
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns, callouses or bunions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Threads

Ssrfs o. Il. Z. Thread. 9 sss
ClarkE coiered Merearixsd. a.
Kings Bastinx Thread, Sc,
Berbour'S Linen Thread, I3A.
Shamrock Linen Thread, 1YG.
HeninTay's silk Thread 30
yards, Sc.
Hemiaway's SIR Thread, 100
Colored Six Thread. %.
Hairpins and Curriers'
HairPin cabinsts, assorted stzs
Kirby Beard HairpiaA black
and bronze, Be,
Black Invisible HairpinA 30.
Black and Bronze InvtAibls
Hatrrins, Sc.
Bone Hairplns. ssserted sixs3
Senuio.d Hatrpiaa dark only
ssFrtys sm-cUv.r.d cu.isrA
Garrfty's SIX Covered cuzisrA
extra long, S6G.
Garrity's Cotton-coTerea Gun.
Glove Stitched K1d curlsrs,
inches, 21G.
Glove Stitched KID curlers
S inches, 23G,
Glove Stitched Kid CurlsrS
Z inches. Sic.
west Electric Curlsr& 3 On
v YES. sS Electric cu+..-s . @.
card, re.
Hair Cxfnpsrs. Be.
Marcel Waving Irons. 6SG~
Special
Scissors and ghesrA, large and
small sizes, see.
Tomato Pincushions. &c.
Lingerie Ribbon, blue, white
and pink. 4 yards with bokdln,
Rubber Waterproof Baby rants
large, medium and small, 10&.
Dressmakers' Pins, half pound,
Unicum cap shape. double mesh
Hair Nets, for AEG,
Frlled Elastic, k-yard iengtAa
assorted colors. 2Se.
Miscellaneous
Elastic Girdies. Betsy Ross
make, with supporters, nesh
color, sizes small, large and
medium, csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Special
Miscellaneous

Elastic GIrdles. Betsy Ross
make, with 6 supp orters, nesh
color, sizes small, large and
medium, 03G.
-Pettis notionA stecet dooE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

The Very Prettiest for the Very Least Possiblel
-Pettis dresses. second nocst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
H0USEWORKTC,J
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass.-'T used to bsye
pains in my back and legs so badly,