davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
GAR RUNS OFF BRIDGE,
 OCCUPANT IS DROWNED
Accident Near StoningtOn to Small Coupe With
 But Driver Aboard

Stonington. Conn, Feb. i.--Carl B. Seamon, A, of this town, was drowned today when his automobile ran off bridge over which he was driving.
 Seamon was returning from tho N. r., N. II. and H. railroad yards at Midway where ho Is superintendent, to his home in this city.
 His machine. small coupe. Jeff the state highway jus' at the ap- proach to the Pine Point bridge, plunged through the bridge railing and down into the river being sub merged in i5 feet of NBtr.
 It is believed that tho steering gear broke, although no one was near al hand when the accident happened about a;45 this forenoon.
 A crowd quickly gathered and n local garage man was summoned. The submerged car was caught on an anchor and dragged to the surface. MT. Seamous body was taken out of the car by breaking a rear window. Physicians with the aid of pull motor attempted 10 resuscitatc him without result. The body was rec moved 10 tho local undertaking es- tablishment.
 Attempts 10 get the car out of the water had been unsuccessful up 10 carly this afternoon owing to inc swift tide which was running. The bridge runs over d portion of the local harbor.
 Seamon was prominent here being secretary Of the local Masonic lodge and a Knight Templar. He is sur viyed by a wife.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
FATHER AND SON GIVE LIVES
 IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE
 GIRL FROM POND IN BRISTOL
TWO ARE IDENTIFIED
 AFTER SHACK BURNS
Remains uf BodicS of SlIcss,Iy and Lambert Taken From Ruins
 Near Goodyear. Conn.

Danielson. Conn. Feh. 1.-Out of the ruins of a shack on the south shore of Alexander lake. near Good year. burned last night. were taken remnants Of two bodies today. and identification was made Of the uHf8r- tunates as owen Sheedy. G. thc owner. and Peter Lambert. GU. Of Attawaugan.
 James McSally uho was fH1ud outside the pace when fire was noticed by others. and Hho nas then in such condition that he could not give his name. made the iIantifica- tions. He said there had been Q csr0usal during yesterday and he rp- membered that Sheedy and Lambert were asleep. He. himzE.f. nodded snd then awoke io find flames al a bout him. He made g dite and fell outside the shark door He TO membered nothing more until this morning.
 The shack uas for years d gather ing place of tramps and roverS in the textile industry sheedy had owurd it about fen years. During the yesterday one man vas ar rested by a deputy sheriff
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
RUSSELL & ERWIN TO.HAYE
 NEW Si25,OOO BUILDING
siN-story Structure Will Adjoin Pres. tnt Eactors-Site lseing
 Prepared To-day

Plans have been prepa1ed and eUn- tracts arc shortly to be awarded by the American Hardware Corporation for a new factory building to aIioin the present buildings Of the Russell < Erwin branch. ihe cost of which is estimated at s1Z5.p08
 The building is to ite six stofias in height and of stett and c0ntrtte con- strnction. It vii lbe 149xs0.
 Work was started today t0 dc. molish some old buildings which stand on the plot to tse occupied by the new structure. which is between the present Washington street huiid- ing and the Schupack propf rties. at a point running al0ug the New I1ageu'i raiirosd line.
 The building. Vice President George F. Kiinitaii of the American Hardware Corporation said this afternoon, viii he used for general manufacturing purposes.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Sinclair to Return to
 T.. $. in a Few Weeks

London, Feb. 2.---Mason Day, Euro- pean representative of Harry r. Sin clair said this morning that Mir. Sin clair would remain in Europe two or three weeks longer and then leave for home.
 The oil maKnatc, who arrived here from Paris yesterday, expects to re turn to the French capital at the weekend. Mr. Day said, and then will go 10 Belgium on a business trip. per haps visiting Germany before sailing for tho United States.
 Mir. Day himself may go to Russia before returning. He characterized as "bunk," a report that Mr. Sinclair would remain abroad for two months.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Must Return Money
 Made in POnzi Scheme

Boston, Feb. l.-I'ederal Judge An. derson ruled today that investors in Charles Fonzi's postal reply coupon schenn who withdrew both principal h" treated as preferential creditors and must return 10 the bankrupt ponzi estate all the money which they withdrew.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
WOODROW WILSON NEAR DEATH;
 TURN FOR WORSE DURING NIGHT
But Little Hope Held Out For Survival of War
 Time Chief Executive Over Tonight
Expressions of Good Will From All Quarters,
 Including Present President

Washington, Feb 1--Woodrow Wilson is at,deaths door,
 Wasted by months of suffering the wartime president fighting what his physicians believe may be his last battle
 After sudden turn for the during the night he lay throughout the morning hours between life and death
 He rallied slightly at and talked in whispers with those about him. In the early afternoon he seemed perhaps be easier but his attendants little hope that the end could long be delayed.
 At o'clock his friend and physician Dr. Gayson annonc- ed that the former president asleep and that his pulse "a trife stronger"
 At 230 o'clock Mr. Wilson took little light nourishent al- though he was weak Dr. Gayson returned to the croom with the intention of remaining through the day and night
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
FALL COULD APPEAR AT
 OlL INQUIRY, SENATE LS
 TOLD; McADOO BROUGHT M
HOUSE PASSES WALSH PROPOSAL; NO DEBATE Would Allow President to Act in Cancellation of
 Oil Leases

Washington, Feb. l.-Without de- bate the house today passed the Walsh resolution already approved by the senate, directing the president to bring about cancellation of the Do- heny and Sinclair naval oil reserve leases.
 The vote was l20 to 1. The lead ence to Woodrow Wilson.
 Representative Longworth, the re- publican leader, urging that there be no show of partisanship with the for mer president near death, asked that debate be limited to 30 minutes. Rep resentative Howard. democrat, Ne- braska, suggested that the house pro- ceed Immediately to a vote--a sug- gestion that was accepted.
 In calling up the Walsh resolution, which was approved by the house without amendment, Mr. LongWorth said there was no necessity of lengthy debate, as the measure had been unanimously passed by the senate and there was no serious opposition to it in the house.
 Referring 10 Mr, Wilson, the re- publican leader said "'disquieting rn- mors" were afloat as to his condition.
 'I think it would be extremely bad taste, under the circumstances" he added Ito get into a partisan discuss sion. We're all for this resolution. Let's get behind"
 Representative Fish, republican, New York, attempted to have the house consider hls resolution calling for the return to the United States from France Of Harry r. Sinclair. Representative tnderhill. republican. objected however and the house went about other business.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Score Are Injured in
 Chicago Accidents

Chicago. Feb. 1.--Morc than score Of persons were injured today in cle- Eated railway and other accidents ate tributed to a fog. one Of the thickest blankets of vapor experienced in day- light in Chicago in years. Twenty per- sons were hurt in collision Of two trains on the Northwestern elevated railway.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Four Burned tO Death
 After Kerosene ExpI0des

nionfille. Mich. Feb. 1.--A man. his wife and their two children were burned to death in their farm home five miles west Of here today when five gallon can nf kerosene. f5eiug used to start a kitchen fire. expoded. The dead are Edward BoNIes. ss. his sife. Sho vas partly paralyzed. a toy Of five and a girI of tHo.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
George and Harry Bradley of Plainville Die Trying to Save Helen Baldega From Watery Grave
Tragedy Near Plant of Ma
 tionaI Marine Lamp Co.
 Horrifies Bristol-Father
 of Child Nearby.
tsreeiaI ta The HarsidJ. Bristol. Feb. t.--

Mine Brook. a power stream rf the National Marine Lamp Co.. in Forest s{lIe. took tull uf thre. lives. late yes- terIay afternoon when George and Harry BradIpy. father and son of i2f Broad street. were drowned in a vain attempt 10 save the life of Helen Bal dega. f years old Of Brook street, who also succnmbed in the icy waters. Steven Baideg8. father of the girl. and Stanley Prokcp. narrowly missed being victims also. Baldega pulled himself from the pond while Prokop was pulled out by Steven Belsscos
 The triple tragedy took place when the little Baldeea girl left her home on the shores of the pond 10 play af- ter she had returned from sessions al the Foresttilie schoa. The simmer
 (COntinued on Page Twenty-tUOJ
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
GETS THREE YEARS.

New Haven. Feb. 1--l'or stealing diamond ring after throwing pepper into tho eyes of the ieWcler In store. Peter Brown Of Brooklyn was sent 10 prison for three to four years by Judge Nickerson today.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
RICHARDS MARRIED.

New York. Feb t.-Friends Of Vincent Richards. national indoor tennis champion. wsre surprised to- day 10 learn CT his marriage al Greenwich, Conn. Wednesday. fo Miss Claremont Gushe.. Of NsR York.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
RUSSIA RECOGNIZED

By The Associated Press.
 London. Feb. 1.--Grcat Britain has given Russia recognition de jure. it was officially announced this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
THI WEATHER

Hartford. Feb. 1|Toreast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight; saturday fair.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

tcoB,inaed on Page zs,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

CContinued on Page Twenty-tSOJ
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Nn oflltr Iraneaelims.

Mr. Doheny declared he nsfer had had any fusncial fra nsaefions with public officials other than that 70 which he had testified concerning the loan to Mir Fsii
 win reference t9 ths employment of Hr. Gregory. the witness said be las selected because ii was assumed
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

tcOntinued on Twentg-nlntb Fsss,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

Average Daily Circulation II yss. %stt sstH hH'I"s ing lO,2O2b
Evening star., 1924-07-23

to beat her? There's nothing can
beat her! And II Lady Renardsmere
is ass enough not to be there 10 see
her win-well then, I'll take what
Lady Renardsnsfs won't--an the
"Good" said Peyton. ..But-tt
stfikes me we shall see Lady Rem
ardsmere tonight"
He. seemed confident about that,
zone SSomshew, In his queer way: But
Marengo Lodge when We got In. nor
was there any news OF her, nor had
she came by dinner time. And, know
ing that 1t was useless to do so. no.
body askey Joycey any questions
We dined later than usuel that
Tuesday evening, and the darkness
had fallen outside before dinner was
over. We we're Just risins from the
table and talking about going round
to see Ripping Ruby when Miss Hep
that looked out on the grounds sud
denly started from her chair with a
aTherel auickw she cried. "rhs
window! A mans face. Look"
been nsr drawn 0aao aeros. he Il. ~fnaos se the
room Itself was brilliantly lighted
| outside the window the gardens, and
| grounds lay black. 1t seemed to me
| as I slowed around In my chair, fol-
| lowing the direction Of Miss Hepple's
| shaking. pointed finger. that I saw
| something like the ghost OF a face
| at one corner, and the movement of Z
dark bod0 as the ghostlike thina
disappeared, Peyton saw, too, and
whether he had quicker and sharper
| vision than I or not, he let out a
smothered exclamation as he leapt to
his feet.
"The Chinamanw
| Then his hand slipped round to his
| hip pocket, and he made a dash fol-
| the window, while I, thinking II
| quicker. dashed out of the room
| through the hall and into the gar
| den. We met, on a sort Of terrace
that lay between the dining room
| and the grounds. Met to stare q
| each other in the glare Of light from
the room. and then at the gloom al
Orange. that was he, sure a.
| fate" muttered Peyton. Sure"
| '"rhe Chinaman? gasped.
Il saw his face-for the fraction OF
a second" he answered. He,
slipped of, Of course. And what goot
is 1t searching the grounds? Ou
| there" he went on, pointing to thu
| farthest part of the garden, "ou
there. as you know, there are opeY
fields, then coppices, and beyont
that, thick wood-Tve noticed al
| that since We came yesterday. Bu
| he's here! Here.
| Looking for Lady Renardsmere, O.
course" said 1. still. he may b.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
RIPPING RUBY
A Thrilling Mystery Story
By J. S.rFLETC1F1ER
cseynsa. lsss. ss Q. Z. petsAAY ssss

evidently thought the sporting fra
tefnlty, for before noon In Epson
II was difficult to get money on Rip
ping Ruby, except at odds on, while
sam to z. and the others to anything.
There was likely to be a held OF
from twelve to fifteen runners next
day, and out of the lot nothing but
Jack Cade looked really dangerous to
our chance.
days Proceedings. 1 had never been
at an EPSON race meeting before;
neither, of course, had Peyton; the
scenes on the Downs, so familiar to
number of Londoners, were absolutely
strange to both Of us. But we were
not greatly interested in them; the
fact was, our anxieties would not
allow us to be. We felt safe and
reassnred about Ripplins Ruby; the
ever: but we wanted to see her
| owner. Provided by Peggie with fa-
eilities for going anywhere and
everywhere In stands and paddocks,
search of the whole place during the
afternoon; Peggie, on her part. did a
similar thing. But when the last
race had been run-and I confess that
first day-and we were going home
to Marengo Lodge. not one of us had
seen Lady Renardsmere.
i've had no end Of inquiries about
her during the afternoon" remarked
Peggie. who had gone racing in her
best bib -and-tucker and looked un-
belevably grand. And 1t was a bit
| trying for me, as her trainer, to have
| to say that 1 didn't know whether
| she was going to turn up tomorrow
or not. However. II she doesn't
She paused SO long then that Pey-
| ton asked her to finish her sentence
What?-if she doesh't?" he in
"Oh!--I can lead Ripping Ruby in
myself" she answered
Peyton laughed at her tone of as
Surance.
You've no doubt about her win
ming" he said. teasingly. "F'oregone
conclusion, eh?''
Peggie looked at him from under
her smart hat
"Doubtw she exclaimed whats
Evening star., 1924-07-23

lurking about Let's have = look
round"
-t5seisss- he said but it you
! went back into the house. told
Joycey briefly Of what had occurred,
and es.a1aI liking q couple Of men.s.vsns:.
tiously round garden aud grounds.
Never expected to- remarked
rsy;ton' "A. a. ws s. md: @ ;. TOR the honss
xindew ana sSa vent as o JOB su%. sn1Sss fno. sHs
that he's herein EPSON"
The policsw suggested I'VE
mot much good. I should think"
enough to lie close in those woods.
Bssides-the number Of people there
are about!-sleeping out on those
Downs, understand! Take q bat
nn, talon Of police to search for one man
| We went back to Miss Hepple and
Peggie. Peggie had already got Into
I'm going up to the stable" she
and whether he wants to cut Lady
Renardsmere's throat or not, I'm TO-
ing to see the nlly.. That's my lob"
TIL go with you" said 1. Perhaps
you'll stay with Miss Hepple. Pey-
He nodded his acquiescence. ana
presently Peggie and ! set out. Ma.
| fengo Lodge was at the bottom OF
near the course, up on the Downs:
we had some little distance to walk.
and up q dark lane, too.
"Do you really think that was the
Chinaman?" asked Peggy. when we'd
got fairly of. Did you see him.
Jimr'
II saw what I'm sure WAS a face"
| answered. Just saw it-and saw
something move away. I've no doubt
It was the Chinaman-after lady
Renardsmere. That shows he's here
lon the spot"
She made no answer for a while.
We walked rapidly UP the dark lane.
Lady Renardsmere must look after
| herself" she exclaimed suddenly.
But the fiilly!| think it'd break my
heart If anything happened to herr
But you've felt sure nothing can
happen to her" said. you've
laughed at any idea of it,"
Again she was silent for a few
moments; again she spoke suddenly
II don't know why" she said, I'm
. bit-depressed. feel as II some
thing was going to happen. Excite
ment, perhaps, but"
Shall 1 stop at the stable tonight? p
I suggested. II will. if
"No-no!" she said. There's nc
need. All those men!-and Bradxett
I trust Bradgett beyond everybody
No!-it's ridiculous! OF course, the
flly's as safe as safe can ber'
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Continued from 'Yestefday's Star.l
i1LSM NEN N!S21N E.1CsWN4


That's all right" said. 1--WE just
got An invitation for you-from Lady
Renardsmere. You're to come to Ma
rsI,, rsngo Lodge as her guest. so--
,,.Isa Is she Ie t, therer he asked as he
aNo!-ar1d | don't know where she
Butt feel pretty certain she'll turn
up there-and perhaps tonight"
''Well. it's very handsome OF her to
rather be on the spot in this place,
ana see what goes on than have to
60 for the nights INTO London But
why isn't she stopping at this Ma
Don't ask me" I replied. "1've
given it all up! I'm only concerned
now with what happens from one
hout fo Tat to o1oshss. anoshes The next thing is
/. We went back to the house.
Joycey showed US up to tive remark
Ably we'll appointed bedrooms and
told off a footman to look after US.
pie and Peggie. At I O'clock We
dined. and .Joyeey fulfilled his mid
night promise to me and gave Us a
Peyton and l went up to Ripping
Ruby's quarters and found all right
and everything as it should be. We
went back then to Marengo Lodge
and played q rubber Of whist with
Miss Hepple, and that over we ali
went to our respective rooms-each
Of us wondering when we were going
to see Lady Renardsmere
We-that is to say, We three
younger people-were out on the
Downs very early next morning, to
see Ripping Ruby at exercise. Two
or three Of the other Derby candi.
dates had also arrived; we had a
look at them-so, too, did a good
many other early birds. Jack Cade,
brought from northern stable. was
there-a fine animal, but after Peggie
had seen him she declared abruptly
that Ripping Ruby-wfth whose
jockey, Medderfield, Peyton and I
made acquaintance that morning
would win as she liked. So, too,
Evening star., 1924-07-23

appearance kept us silent and star
ing. Before Joycey could retire, she
turned suddenly on him, pointing
with what was doubtless ono of her
old imperious stage gestures to the
window whereat an hour before we
had seen the Chinaman's face.
Pull down those blinds and draw
those curtains!" she commanded.
~C1oDA"
Then she turned to Us. fnotioning
us to seat our selves. Like school
children, awed by tho movement Of
q mag1steffaI finger, We obeyed; she
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Men's-Boys'

IL Woven Madras Shirts, 81 e.:
were much more. Attached
collars. Sizes IA and 141S.
3 Mems Satinette Shirts re-
duced to sl1s ea. Tan or gray.
Collars to match. Sizes Il to
1sH.
Is prs. Mems Silk Soci1 Sc Or.
Perfect. Black, navy. Sizes 10
to 11H.
10 Mems Broadcloth Shirts,
$50 ea- Sizes 131s, IL and 14I1.
Is Mems Athletic Union Suits,
sc ca. TAPPED arm holes
Mussed.
10 Mems Wool Bsthinx Suits,
$L95 ea; were sos. Sizes 3s
and 40.
10 Mems Sink Shirts $z5e e.;
were $2es. Sizes 1917, ii, 141s
and 16. Mussed.
70 Boys B1oWex Redmced to
sc ea. Well made of perc7le in
neat patterns. Sizes 10, IL, Is
and "A.
Is Boys Cut Silk Ties, l5c ea.s
were more. Mussed.
10 kha3d Piay S3tx sc a..
were $l.5e; sizes ), 4 and s
years.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

She seemed safe enough when We
eay hef. ten minutes later. It was
dimcult to imagine how any harm
could possibly come to her. PeGgie
ohoefed vp on seeing her. and We
went hack to MarenEo Lodge, feeling
that. after III. everything was all
US sat discuSUing matters until half
past Then, Just as Miss Hspple had
announced her intention Of retiring,
We heard the whiff OF = powerful
then voices at the door ana in the
hall; within q moment Joycey threw
epsh. the door Of the dining room and
stood aside =.
Lady Renardsmere ana behind
her. IN the hall, two big. 6ufly stern
fAcsd non ID. plain clothes-ciearly
her bodykuard.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

The fily's ali right, Lady Kenasds.
mere. and as 1T az she can be- Re
Piled Peggfe., II s1w her myself
within the hour. She's safely guard-
Cd ana will be till it.s all over. You
can 60 and look at her yourself If
you Ike
swer to this invitation. She was an =
doing big heavy cloak which wrap
ped her from head to foot; as she
threw it back from her. shoulders
with one hand she pointed with the
other to the table din front of her.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Children's Wear

20 Panty Dresses, Sc ea. Sizes
2 to E years.
s Rain Cape<. reduced to CSC ea.
? White Wolfe Dresses, SIC ea.
Sizes 8 to "a years.
Is GingiAan Dresses, Sc ea.
Sizes E to 10 years.
8 Coats, $2.9S ca. Sizes 2 to S
and 8 to II years.
4 Cape4 HSS e. Sizes 2 to s
years.
10 Hats, 7Sc e., of straw braids.
10 Hats, 1.95 ea- Leghorn or
Milan.
70 Summer Dresses, CSC ea. OF
lawn or voile. Sizes 2 to 6years.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Hosiery

30 prs. Women's Silk Stoekings.
SIC pr. Irregulars of $1.75
grade. Full fashioned.
% prs. Women's Silk Stockings.
Reduced to 3Sc pr. Full fash
ioned, thread silk. Black or
gun metal. Damaged from dis
play.
50 prs. Rayon and Six Mixed
Stockings. 35c Pr. Were more.
Gray and canary. Size SH.
IL prx Thread Silk Stockings,
81 u. Were $l.75. Women's
pure thread silk hose. White.
Sizes 9 and 10.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

herself dropped into q chair at the
side Of the table.
Go away and shut the door, Joy
having discharged his task came
back from the window. 'See to those
men outstde-if they want a drink,
give them one, but see that they
the door after Joycey. NOV" she
continued. when had turned the
key. II hope ali you people are COM
Portable and are being we'll locke
after. That's tho American man. no
air? Pegsie Manson!-the filly's al
right, I suppose?-fiGht and ht?"
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Irish Dress Linen Reduced to 48c Vd.

oD yards imported Irish linen pre- -shrunk and
eolors. s. inches wide. Was 6e yard.
80 ydx. Striped Tub Sll<, sc yd Was Ia.
White with stripes of lavender or green or
white With satin stripes
- yds. Alpaca Brocade Rayon (srti0caa1 sAkl.
&C I'd. Was H.z3. Su,aI1 af-over designs 81
inches wide.
I00 Douhle-bed Size Shee4x $11es eA Were
$I.la. Size S1x90 in. Henlmed. Mussed
3Se Remnants of Gingham, Tissue, Crepe, Wolfe,
lengths, Is to II less.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

good quality In wide selection ofthe popular
8 PiBowc1aes. for <Sc g. Were 3Sc es.
Hemmed. Size 45x36 inches.
10 yds. MercerhIed Bhck Sateen. ReAuo.d "a
&c I'd In lengths of to yds. IS inches vide.
~ yd& Bleaehed Musiln l6c yd. In lengths
Of to ydx. s. inches wide
II Spreads $2I ea. Weee $Azx. OF unbfeaehed
dnity; fringed. Size $3.50
1s Turkish Bath Mats $a.ss a. Were SIS q.
Size 10x40
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Costume Slips

30 White Sateen Costume Slips.
Reduced to 95c ca. Sizes s., 38,
40, AZ and ~.
II Extra size Slips. Reduced to
Sis ca. OF white sateen.
8 Petticoats. Reduced to 8Sc
eA. Of white sateen. Double
panel.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Blouses, Soc

~ Women's Owe r biouseS.
Greatly reduced to Sc "a. With
Peter Pan or v necks. Sizes
SS to a.
IS Dinity and Net Blouses. Re-
duced to 81 ca. Were very much
more. Sizes 50 to A.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Corsets, ST

III r. & q. Corset4 greatly re-
duced to 81 ea. Waistline
models of plain coutil. Sizes q,
so, 81 and 81.
n Brassieres, sc ea. Were 3Sc.
Of striped or brocaded ma
terials.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Bungalow Aprons

- Bungalow Aprons, SSc Ca
Were 81. Full cut, we'll made.
IL Waist Aprons, now 3Sc ea.
Of good quality percale.
House Dresses, 75c "a. Were
much more. Of gingham.
III Dressing Sacques. Reduced
to 4Sc ea. Of percale or ging-
ham.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
CHAPTER XIII.
IN Du11aa AaAy.

We ali rose to our feet Al Lady
Renardsmere walked into the room.
Sheer astonishment At her sudden
Evening star., 1924-07-23

CONTINUED in TomoFrows Star. :
Evening star., 1924-07-23

rs Women's Leather Handbags,
55c e. Were CSC. Cookbook
ing styles.
70 Mosaic Brooches z5c ea.
Were 45c. Different designs.
Leather Belts, special 75c ca.
With military buckle.
Is China Incense Burners, &c
a. Were 4Sc.