davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
FEEL BETTER
IN few HOURS
OR NO COST!

This Is the time OF year when your
liver becomes aluggish and your In.
testines become cIogged up with poi.
sonous waste. Your liver does not
properly purify blood that flows "a
your skin. The result Is sallow com.
plcxion. dark circles and pimples.
As these poisons continue TO flood
your system. your resistance IL low.
cred, you feel dull and tired and sick.
Make this test Cleanse and tone
your liver with DR.. TEACHERS Liver
and Blood Syrup. Contains pure in.
gradients prescribed By Physicians,
Helps nature strengthen your stom.
ach. soothc tired and over.taxed
nerves, brace up system and purify
your blood. Notice quick difference
in way you look. cat, sleep and feel
You, too. will be satisfied, as others
have. or no cost.
DR.. Thachcr's Is sold and recon.
mended by Pioneer Drug Company,
e27 1st Ave; Lion Drug Company.
SO7 LIST Ave. Rainier Drug Com.
pany. OILS list Ave; Cascade Drug
Company, Ballard Station: Columbia
Drug Company. 4Si7 Rainier; War.
rem Drug Company. Cor. Howell and
Minor and Cor. 4th and olive,
and The Washington Drug Company,
Madison ut 2sth. In Seattle; Enum.
claw Drug Company In Enumolnw;
Nasmyth Drug Company in Kent and
by leading druggists in every city
and Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
srAnr IIERr ronAN

FioYa clark seattle artist. lursd
fnfo = vacant house on hrRcon hiN
III mysterious woman IN black
loses consciouEnrss and awakes on
an nnCharted leland in the South
Seas
Tho island Is Inhabited BY Anna
aons. who hold a race ~ dwarf men
- slaves The penalty 81 love %
death The women believe that bh
sarrifirinr their husbands 10 the sod
~ fire after marriage they WIN
Paradise.
Tohs q beautiful native girl falls
~ lcVe with clark lie is forced 90
mary her. but saves his ne when
~ fiess a. the imnElcs and slsAs a
prchiStortr heast Ions fearrd ~ the
natives They crown him kiuE,
a storm wrecks ship on the
isiand and Marian Page, a white
girl IL rescued. clark falls In love
With her roha becomes Jealous
CLARK and Marian escape from the
island On an old sunk manned ~
q veteran mariner who sights their
signals.
Tile mariner is lost mystertously
AZ night and the junk sinks.
clark and Marian take 20 raft
and are picked up By passine
steamer. Landed IN Seattle. clark
goes into bohemia 20 tell his friends
90 hts adventure and d laughed a..
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
rs best. Many soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much FREQ al.
kali. This dries tho scalp. makes the
hair brittle. and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo.
which is pure and greaseless. and Is
better than anything else you can
use.
Two or three tesspoonfuls "a suffi.
Gent to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub IL In. 1t makes
an abundance OF rich, creamy Iather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust, dirt. dandruff
and excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and II leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky
bright, lustrous, fluffy. wayy. and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store; II Is in
expensive. and few ounces will
supply every member OF the family
FOR hs.--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
6/Oiive Roberts Barton
No. 2l-MoRE on MIsTER GULLWER

Mister Gulllysr vas telling about
his adventures once upon time
when he was shipprccksd
Where did you 80 aftsr you left
the Country Of tAiliputiansg asked
Nick
~ went 20 the land o. the
Giants said Mister CULVER IL
was really called the Land Of nroh
dingnnE. a queer name. indeed. bat
then Il Nak a queer place"
Wasn't Il tho same as nsanstRik
iandf said Nancy
''No. indeedie. nor the place Jack
tho Giant killer went "a. either.
sad Mister CULVER This was sfill
another giant oountr, Everybody
was Kind. most Of them were farm
en- and they treated me Handsomely
when / Was washed ashore after
my ship was wrecked ! walked ahou,
until I came 10 a field u was then
first bsheld these huge men. reap
ING the grain with reaptrs 20 great
! could not ser 20 tho SOP OF them.
- was AffalA shs great blades
would cat me into pieces. % shout
81 as loudly a. I could one OF the
men stopped ius, in time. and seeing
me. picked mo up in his hand. was
terrified Tor fear | should fall A.
vas a hundred feet above the ground
n was a great curiosity and ths
others came erowdins around. I was
Jar from comfortable a. the giant
held me between his thumb and fors
finger. much as you mlEht pick up q
beetle and hls huge fingers hurt my
ribs
He took me home FOR a pet and !
was treated a. well or even better
than the housecai Finally my mas
ter sold me TO the Queen. ] was kept
IN cage In the garden as n curiosity
and crowds % people came 20 sec me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

every day,
but one day a bird came along.
ana, picking up my case In his huge
uili. he flew Off ANA nitho the queen
aud an her servants shouted ana did
everything possible 10 scare The bird
and make him drop me ! was yerl
thankful that he held on,
"a l was thousand feet up in
the air would surely have been
dashed 20 pieces. hal De done 20
what happened them arksd
Nick.
The bird flew out 10 sea and com.
ms down out % the air hogan 10
swim on Top % the water 10 hunt FOR
fish. lie let 80 Of my ease and I
noated for some time and was picked
up finally hy a ship end taken 90 ms
oan country. where lived happily
ever after"
"pid you have any other adssn.
turcs9' asked Nancy
Many. said Mister CULVER.
"onoe visited the Land Of Horset
and another time the Yahoos But
I ! see Mister Mugs locking az his
watch. 20 I suppose ! won't have
tune 10 tell you any more
Not today. thank you. Mister Gull
Liver" said Mister Mugs. You
have made these children ven hap,
py with your stories and ~ tell the
Fairy Queen. She will do something
Tor you. know Perhaps II sou are
not married. she will dance AZ your
wedding And n you invite us. all
/ % us will"
Too late" laughed Mister GULL.
yer but come hack anyway"
The Twins waved Eood.by and the
little car sped hack home. leaving
once Upon.a.Time Land far behind.
Go lie Continued
Copyright. 1894. The Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Graduate IL From
HOSPITAL Course

Graduation exercises for tho elAss
OF II nurses Of the Seattle General
hospital were held Monday night az
the First Methodist church.
The commencement address war
delivered By John Powell and Rev.
]. Ralph MaEeo pronounced tho in.
vocation Bishop A. d. Leonard
viii deliver tho baccalaurca;s ser.
mon on the evening Of June IS.
Tho members Of tho class include
hess Evelyn Brown. ves;a Gertrude
Burdick. Kathryn Dark. Alta Don.
aldson. Edna Donaldson. Es;eiis
orpha Egbert Pansy Ruth Greve
Louisa Haley Caroline MERGED
Hamsr. Blanche Caroline Haysr.
lAndi. Edrie RoxAiia Judy. Vera
Grace Lawrence. Edna Jean MeRae
Susan Eva Short, Vivian Stewart
Bessie wilkerSon. Gertrude Zslher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
The Tangle

seems absolutely a stranger TO me.
My dear. my dear. those pearls
have bohbed up again.
Aiiho Kari has given Alice a mag
nificcnt string which cost hundred
thousand dollars. have reason 10
believe that she corsls mine a. we'll.
The other night she and Kari and !
were sitting alone AZ a restaurant
table. Alice had made such fuss
aoout her pearls that out Of sheer
perycrusnsss put that string Of minis
on The moment her eyes caught
them. a peculiar look came on her
face. and she said In a rather tight
Tipped manner 20 Karl.
Karl. dear. now that ~. Lssiie's
pearls. think they are more beau,l'
fui than mine. OF course her strinE
is no; "a LONG. but tho pearls seem OF
better quality"
Kari looked very uncomfortable.
and / tried TO change the subject OF
conversation ~ saying
did you and your friend. Betty
stokeiy. ever finish that novel sou
were writinEs+
NO. she answered. Betty. you
know. married title. and you SO,
IN such n mixup with your pearls
that didn't dare write u up for feat
fohst stsatftN ftssa % s.sss
ANY ilms you want 10 sell your
string. Leslie. I'm quito sure Kari
will repurchass them for me-
~ couldn't think OF g." said Kari
hastily You know. Of course. Alice.
that " you want another string 0.
pearls I shalt BE- Glad 20 buy them
for you. but that string that Leslie
has on ~ concerned with axsocla
tons only Of her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

Alice looked furious. and Kari
miserable. For a momsn, ! wished
that | could throw my pearls az her.
\ have never worn them that they
haven't brought me some annoyance
or ~ luck
Nothing morr. however was said
about them during ihe supper. but
when | got 10 my room that night
Alice came thru the connecting door.
She looked gorgtoualy beautiful IN
pink chiffon velvet ncgllkee. but
there was frown on her face and
SHE fairly lowered above me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Two Arrested in
Sheriff Rum Raid

Sheriff Matt starwlch and his
deputies Monday afternoon arrested
George Nicely, following raid on
his home at 636 Riverside. when n
25.gallon stu and two gallons OF
moonshine were seized. Nicely was
released on $500 bond.
Shortly after the Nicely raid Sheriff
Starwich caused the arrest Of chas
Hack. Neelyis brother.in.law. living
next door. Twenty-Five bottles Of
beer were seized at Haacks home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

Leslie" she said. i've como TO
ask a favor Of you. want you TO
give me that string Of pearls that
Karl gave you. for my wedding pres.
emit"
must have looked surprised Al
her request. for she continued:
II don't caro- II Kari asked you
no, 10 give them TO me. don't care
" you DO think am jealous Of Kari,
am no, happy when see his pearls
about your neck and know that he
bought them ono by ono over the
long years that he loved you. while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
NEW TREATMEN FOR
SWOLLEN GLANDS /

People who have enlarged glands
ought 20 know that by freely apply
ing Emerald Oil daily the gland can
DO brought to a head and all the
germs and poisonous secretions dis.
charged and destroyed.
Furthermore the opening will heal
surcly and speedily and without lcay.
INK an unsightiy scar, People who
desire this treatment should secure
two,ounco original bottle Of Elmer.
aid OIL 0ull strength and use as di.
rocted. II is very concentrated
preparation and small quantity
lasts long time. II 10 also used 10
reduce swollen veins and dlssolycs
goltrc.--Adyartisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Il OREGON STUDENTS
DAUB TRUCKMEN WITH
YELLOW: FINED $50

EUGENE. Ore. May f3.-Be.
~ cause they daubed yellow
paint on an auto truck and two
truckmen when tho machine
failed to give right Of way TO a
student parade. 81 University Of
Oregon students were fined $50
collectively by the city magis.
traie.
The painters had Just given
the 20 on SINNERS Butte a
new coat Of yellow. After n
verbal conflict with the truck.
men. they plastercd the rest OF
the paint on the truck outfit.
judge Gilmore suspended the
fine when the students agreed TO
keep out OF court in tho future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
CHAPTER 40

OZARK hoped a street car and
" rode as far as the entrance OF his
hotel.
Tie hurried 10 the elevators. ne
was whisked upward four flights
10 Marlan's suite. lie wanted "a
tell her he was hack.
Al tho door he paused and
knocked. There was no answer. Ne
knocked again. sun no response
He shook the knob. II turned. The
door opened under his pressure.
Thru the rooms he dashed
There was no sign OF Marian. lie
law signs Of hurried departure.
crumpled handkerchief on the
floor. closet door open. wraps
scattered about.
Clark In anguish. rushed from the
rooms 20 the elevator. Tho boy who
had taken him up glanced up In sur
prise.
Where Is the ladyG" he asked
The lady ride up and down with
in this carr
why. SIR" replied the boy. "shs
left. sir. Just a few moments ago
she was crying. sir"
Take me down. shouted Clark
Down 10 the floor where she so,
off,"
The operator shot the car
down and stopped. He whisked
open the door. Clark rushed
thru the lobby 10 the desk.
did you sec Miss Pager he
asked.
The clerk looked at him In aston
lshment.
why. I though, you were IN.
lurcd. sir
Thought I was whatr'
"A message came for Miss
Page that you were injured and
had sent for her. There WAS
cab here. sir. 10 take her to you"
clark put his hand on the desk fol
support.
There is something wrong" hs
said feebly. I'VE have enemies. ]
have not been injured. / did not
send for her. Where did she take
this cab7"
The clerk sharply called a bell
hoy
This is the boy who escorted
your wife to the cab. Show him
where Miss Page left" he directed
the boy. 1T was only OF few mo.
mcnts ago"
Clark hurried after the bel
boy and they passed out Of the
main entrance Of the hotel where
the cab starter came toward
them In anticipation OF fare.
The boy conversed with him in Low
tones.
II remember" said the starter
Miss Page came out here. a dark
complexioned man. large chap. with
a big. smooth round face. and a
funny black mustache. sir: me, her
In the lobby.
The car that crove UP here
WIS n private machine, sir. He
said II was a Doctors car. + do
not remember the number" And
then he pointed in the direction
they had taken. northward.
It WIS only few moments ago
sir" he said Just three minutes
would say at the most"
Clark motioned for a taxi.
Want fast man and fast car
must catch them he said. A tax
roared to the curb and Clark got in
you were standing here when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
North End Clubs
Will Hold Dance

The members OF the Associated
Improvement clubs Of tho North
End. with their families and friends
will assemble May is at . p. m.
for n "GetTogethcr" dance at the
Haller Lake clubhouse. Everybody
interested in tho welfare OF the
North End IL welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
IL Prisoners Flee
From Oklahoma Pen

MeALEsTER. Okla. May ia
Twelve prisoners escaped from the
state psnliontiary here today.
The prisoners broke for liberty
shortly after they wero marched
into tho bdckyard for work.
County and prison officers quick.
~ organized posEes 20 pursue the
fuEiiives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
/" April Fool" Shout
Proves Boomerang

Solomon Sawyer. negro. was
found guilty Of robbery by a jury in
the superior court. He is alleged to
have entered the apartment OF Rob.
.ert capell 1921 18th ave. April /.
April Fool" he shouted to capeIl.
as he leaped thru window and fled
after tho robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
sex Hygiene" Is
Topic of Lecture

Sex Hygiene" viii DO the topic Of
n lecture by Or. Maud Parker. at
the North Queen Anne school. Wed.
nesday afternoon. Rt ESQ o'clock.
The public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

mine. tho perhaps moro expensive.
was tho ordinary Gift that q man
who had plenty OF money might make
20 some woman who wanted them"
what shall do. Ruth, Shall I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

Modern ways to make your house
a better home" are being shown af
the Automatic Heat and Cold Fix.
position. 1888 Fifth ave. near vIr.
sinin. Open evenings. F'roe. Music
Everyone welcome Advertlscmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COIr TO RUTH ELLINGTON

DEAN RUTH
Well. here am In the bosom Of
ms family. and one % them AZ least
Evening star., 1924-10-18

tion. Startling evidence revealed in
United States probe of Communists.
ZR-3 to be named Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
FIND NO TRACE OF FIVE
WHO HELD UP BANK
Police Unable to Locate Bandits
Who Took $4,000 and Locked
Eight in Vault.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPR1NGPORT, Mich, October 16.-
No trace has been found by local Off
GERS or State police of the five ban
dts who yesterday robbed the state
Savings Bank of Springport of $5,o0c
in money and about $4,000 in nego
table securities.
The five men locked up four bank
employees, including Allen Crawford
ir., president of the institution, anG
four patrons in the vault, gathered
up all the securities and currency
available and fed in an automobile
August Krieger. II years old, one oi
the bank employees locked in the
vault, stripped off most of his cloth
ing and wriggled through the bars OF
the vault to give the alarm.
A detachment of ten motor cycle
officers and four automobile loads of
men from the State police headquar
ters at Lansing are searching for the
bandits.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
COLLEGE TRAINING
HELD Of HIGH VALUE
Dean of Boston institution
Reports on Earning Capac-
ity of Graduates.
the Associated Press.

fv the Associated Press
BOSTON. October 1S.--The cash
,alue of a college education to its
Iossessor is $4,000, according to
,eport made public yesterday by
pean Everett W. Lord of the Boston
University College of Business Ad-
uinistration. The report is based
IN a long study of the earning ca
pacity of college graduates. The ca n
value of a high school education is
piaced by the report at $4,000.
Average Maximum Income.
, The report gives the average maxi
Iruum income of the unframed man as
$1,000, that of the high school grsdu-
ate as 5000 and of the college
-raduate as $4,000. The total earn
iugs of each of the three types.
up to the age of 90 are placed at
$4,000 $4,000 and $3.50 900 respect
ively. Dean Lord in his computation
estimated also that while the un-
trained man at the age Of 80 begins
10 drop toward dependence. the col
irge man reaches his maximum earn
ing capacity at 80.
The unframed man goes TO work
As a boy of IA and reaches his maxi
mum income at the age of 80" the
report said. This maximum is, on
The average, less than $1,000 a year.
j. earned through manual labor de-
Fendent on physical strength, it begins
TO fall off at the age of 80, or even
earlier, and soon reaches a level below
~clf-Support. The figures show that
more than SO out of every 100 un-
rained workers are dependent upon
others for support at the age of so.
The total earnings for the unframed
man from II to 60 are about $4,000.
t;etween the ages of Il and IS, the
Tour years which might have been
Spent in high school. the young man
usually earns not more than $4,000.
High School Estimate.
1.-THE high school graduate goes to
work at Is, having lost the opportu-
nifty to earn $4,000 which the un-
trained man earns during this period.
However, starting at Is, the high school
graduate passes the maximum income
of the unframed man in seven years.
rises steadily to his own maximum of
$500 at 10. and continues at that level
Tor the rest of his life. He averages
q total earning of $4,000 from Is to
40. The $4,000 excess over the life
earnings of the unframed man repre-
%entS the cash value of four-year
high school course.
Now, consider the college or techni-
cal school graduate. His permanent
4iitSs oo5iH O. -, a-tiiouSi IL Soi-
siderable amount may have been
earned during the college course. By
the time he is IS his income equals that
OF the high school graduate at 40, and
1t continues to rise practically with
out a break.
Mental Ability Augmented.
"Since his income is dependent upon
mental ability and training, constantly
improved by practice, it increases in
stead of diminishes with the years
The college or technical school grad
yates average income of $4,000 al 60
years is often surpassed.
His total earnings from % to Co.
not including anything earned during
the college period, are S150,000. The
S12 900 more than is earned by the
high school graduate represents the
cash value of college or technical
school training"
Evening star., 1924-10-18
NATIONAL.

Shenandoah's cabin torn badly in
ross continent flight. Davis visits
West for two weeks drive. Repre-
sentative Sydney Mudd dies. Norris
Ittitude that he will vote for choice
# State for President creates furor
n Nebraska. Presidential candidates
great campaign activity through
ut country. Eager investors take
ierman loan. Ford withdraws Shoals
1ffer. Exhaustive probe of campaign
unds pledged by Senator Borah Re-
iSion, not law. basis of reform Presi-
lent asserts in speech at Asbury
'tatue unveiling. ZR-3 lands safely
tfter making 5,0OO-mile nonstop
light in 81 hours. Coolidge upholds
.lien restriction. Party fund probes
'ares G. o. p. total, s1,714,317: La
'ollette. s190,535. G.. o. =. hopes to
use $1,300.000 between now and cleo
Evening star., 1924-10-18

A Kansas City store advertises
"high-necked, long -sleeved gowns for
women of soft white cambric."
Evening star., 1924-10-18
THE WEEK
EPITOME OF EVENTS
UP TO OCTOBER IL.
FOREIGN.

British general election campaign
gets underway. ZR-3 starts trip from
Germany. Buddhist monks attack
Americans in Burma. ZR-3 flies over
Azores on way to United States
Shanghai army routed; pact with
Peking signed. Anatole France dies
in Paris. Red issue prominent in Brit
lsh campaign. Swedish premier re-
signs. American flag raised over
Herald Island. Mexican factions in
serious armed clash. Hartman Com
'any, United States firm, given big
Soviet deal to develop manganese
ields. s7,COO,000 blaze sweeps Can
on during battle. American seized,
Red flag raised on Wrangell Island
Obregon expels eight alien merchants
Paris recognition of Soviet held up
Chinese factions agree on truce Brit
.sh premierS voice fails in campaign.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
Roosevelt Plans to Press for La,o
To Fine Landlords Barring Children

Legion members at Horseheads, he
paid a tribute to his younger brother
Quentin, who was killed in the Avia-
tion Service in France.
My little baby was born just after
the war;" he said, land l called
him after my brother Quentin, be-
cause l had a feeling that you can
not do better for boy or girl than
give them something to live up to.
My brother, who was killed in the
war, gives that little boy as fine an
example of self sacrifice and service
as you can find anywhere"
''How's the oil, Teddy?" asked a
heckler last night.
Clean as a whistle" the nominee
retorted.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Capital celebrates base ball victory
in big demonstration. Wife of JUS
tice McKenna dies. First plan drawn
for Masonic shrine on Temple
Heights. Louis J. Fosse to manage
auditorium. Tong war nipped by po-
lice. Wan is granted murder retrial.
District Commissioners plead for
funds. Senator Frank Brandegee
takes life by gas. Evan H. Tucker
reelected head Of Northeast Citizens
Association for thirtieth time. Bishop
Asbury statue unveiled; President
speaks. One-man street car opposed
at hearing. Railroads may reduce
Washington to Baltimore fare. Dar-
ing thieves get $4,000 loot in robbery
of five downtown offices. Engraving
bureau control is divided among four
Evening star., 1924-10-18
ARNSTEIN AND 5 OTHERS
INDICTED IN CONSPIRACY
Accused of Inducing Contractor to
Turn Over $85, 900, of Which
He Was Defrauded.
By the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., October IS
"Nicky" Arnstein of New York, who
figured prominently in the investiga-
ton into the failure of the New York
brokerage house of Fuller G. Nc
Gee. was one of six men indicted yes
terday by the Hudson County grand
jury for conspiracy to defraud.
Arnstein and the others, it is
charged by irreg gular methods per-
suaded Nathan Weiss, Weehawken
contractor, to turn over sS5,000. all
of which Weiss said he lost.
The others indicted were Milton
Small of New York, Charles Drucker
OF Pittsburgh, Walter Smith, Morris
Blaufarb and James Watkins of
Youngstown. Ohio.
Weiss charged he had been invited
to Pittsburgh to meet Drucker, where
he, in company with the six indicted
men, had talked over the prospects of
establishing a business that would
net all a fortune"
A Kansas City store advertises
"high-necked, long-sleeved gowns for