davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
eXt for a ReIchcr nrnMinc

Text for "A Belchcr Drawing
Our friends charwoman has been
telling her woes to him again. This
time Uncle 'Arry's wife's sisters boy,
young 'Erh, as bin sent to deform-
atory. ry."-London Daily News
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Social barriers

Mrs. Highhat (to hopeful: Willie,
/ don't want you to play with that
little Klumph boy; they have such a
cheap legger.-Allegheny Alliga-
tor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

w. c. Humphries left yester-
day for the east on mining busi-
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

silver
conditions
striking
country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Proud Parent: hope you appreciate
the fact sir, that in marrying my
daughter you marry a large-hearted,
generous girl.
Youth: I do, sir, and ] hope she in
herits these qualities from her ia
ther.-Answers (London).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

C. A. Romadka made business
trip to Bisbee yesterday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Sounds paradoXical, but no woman
tongues.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Tim Blevins, cattleman from the
Chiricahuas, was business visitor
in Douglas yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

John Gleeson and r. A. Taylor,
prominent men of the Gleeson
district, were in Douglas yester-
day to see the fight at Aqua
Prieta, but were disappointed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Sixteen Years Ago

Judge Cass left yesterday for
Tombstone to attend court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Modern girls give little thought to
clothes. They've learned not to worry
over trifles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

II Duce has demonstrated that al
most any system of government will
work if the people will.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
TO A CROW

TO CROW
code,
1 a hardened
AS from the elm the
semidarkness broods
Confound you!
But yours is the
AS you observe day by
And sinister derision,
You cast
AS observe neighbor
presently shall profit
like thief who 10 thieve
rob
And "by cave,
Or humby Il beg pardon"
You n
AS eagerly toll
For we'll am
Ing for
do not like
Yet in heart
And rUefuly submit
A crafty accom-
at heart
You're adept at double dealing,
steal
Of stealing.
Pretty soon it will be take along
oder TO make successful of New York skycraper
LITTLE HOPE
rms would be happier
in the movies would begin to think
congressional Record is going lose lot
Copyright 1927, by Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Scientists say that women are
growing taller. We'd noticed that legs
looked longer this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

strap me! Oh mo-" replied vonette,
Indignantly They tied the horse to
me so he couldn't run ay."-DEcho
de Paris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Ennitation

Five-year- Vonette was telling
her godmother how she had ridden on
the wooden horses at the village fair.
"And did they strap you on so you
wouldn't fall Off" asked her godmo-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Prowler entered seven homes in
Kansas City, but stole nothing. Must
have forgotten what his wife sent
him for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

once there was an artist who had
a model wife.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

The st. Patrick's dance will take
place tonight at the ball park with
]. e. McCarty, NJ J. Donohoe and
J. c. Gung'l committee in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
UP AND UP

Pretty soon it will be necessary along oxyg
order to make successful skycraper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

How you were brought up has
little to do with how. far up you win
go.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Major John Fl. Gardner, in COM
mand of Troops | and X which
arrived in Douglas yesterday re-
piled when asked what he thought
of Douglas as an army post: Il
consider Douglas the most appro-
pirate place for a post. Fort
Huachuca is certainly no place
for one, and this town is on the
border" Capt. Gaujot Captain
Sill and Lieutenant Moore are
officers with Major Gardner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
LITTLE HOPE

LITTLE HOPE
rms would be happier world if girls who
n the movies would begin to think hta they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Women can find where their hus-
bands spend their evenings by stay
ing at home one night a week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
STOP THE PAPER!

Copyright, 1927, by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)
The producers news., 1927-06-03
RAYMOND PIONEER
DIES SUDDENLY
Found Lying Dead on Ground AS a
Result of StrOke-Leaves Wife and
Nine Childreh.

On Decoration Day, May Both, John
Hendricksmier of Raymond was
found dead evidently from a stroke.
He went out in the morning to herd
cattle and later when his little twelve
year old daughter went out to look
for him, he was lying on the ground
lifeless. Mr.. Hendricksmier was one
of the best liked residents of Ray
mond, and leaves many friends and
relatives to mourn his decease. His
funeral took place Thursday morn
ing, June End, from the Catholic
church at Plentywood with Rev.
O'Rourke officiating.
Sixty-seven years ago last July, Mr..
Hendricksmier was born in Germany.
He came to Canada, when a young
man, proved up a homestead there,
and then moved to Raymond where
he again homesteaded and has lived
since. He left at his death his wife,
Mary Hendrickemier and nine child
The producers news., 1927-06-03
HOUT-JOHNSON

Miss Hanna Marie Johnson daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lauritz johnson. Drake
N. D., became the bride of Louis w.
Hout, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hout
of Pomeroy, Iowa, Wednesday. The
ceremony was ready by Rev. Egge at
the Lutheran parsonage at PLENTY
wood.
The bride is well known in Sheri-
dan county, having formerly lived at
Outlook, Mont. She taught for sew
eral years in the Outlook school and
later at Medicine Lake and Conner
town.
The groom came from Pomerov.
Iowa to Scobey, Mont, last fall,
where he had been appointed a mem
ber of the U. S. immigration service
and border patrol. From there he
was transferred to Comertown.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hout left by car for trip to points
in North Dakota and Iowa. Thev
will be at home after July 1st. at
Comertown, Montana.
The. many friends of the Young
couple join with the Producers News
in wishing them a long and happy
married life.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
OBITUARY

On Thursday, May 26th, occurred
the death of Ernest Ben johnson, the
eight year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben A. Johnson, of Outlook.
The child had undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Memorial
Hospital at Plentywood, but owing
to the advanced condition of the rup-
tured appendix, was unable to sur
vive. He was opperated on on We'd
nesday evening and died at eight
o'clock on Thursday evening.
Little Ernest Ben Johnson was born
May 1st, 1919, at Crosby, North Da-
kota and died May &c, 1927, age 8
years and 26 days.
The funeral took place at Stivers
Hall in Outlook on Sunday afternoon,
Rev Norton of Redstone officiating.
Appropriate music was rendered by
the girls choir and DIR. Kahle sang a
solo.
The beautiful floral offerings,
showed the high esteem in which
Ernest and his folks were held by the
community.
The relatives from out of town
The producers news., 1927-06-03
INSCRIPTIONS FOUND
BY PROFESSOR LAKE
MAY REMAKE HISTORY


BOstOn.-The key to the baf-
fling characters of a strange
half-Semitic, half-Egyptian Ian
guage which flOurished nearly
5000 years ago and which sci
ence has never been able to de-
cipher, may rest today with Pro-
lessor KirsOpp Lake, head of the
Harvard-Michigan expedition to
: Mt. Sinai. Arabia.
A terse message from Profess
sOr Lake to the Boston Herald
reports new-fOund fragments of
the mysterious "Sinai inscrip-
tiOns, which Harvard university
authorities said might throw an
entirely new light on Moses and
Biblical history.
The Sinai inscriptions were
first found more than 20 years
ago on the mountain where
Moses received the tablets of the
law. They have never been sat
isfactOriIy read, although author
itIes have increasingly sought
their solution.
If Professor Lakes ''frag-
ments" fit into the existing gaps
it was possible, archaeOlOgists
here said, that they might not
only re-make history, but reveal
new origin of modern Ian
guages.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
PHILLIPS FORECASTS
GREAT YEAR AHEAD
FOR MONT LIVESTOCK
Secretary of Commission Enthusias-
tic About Prospects; Livestock to
Find Wonderful Market.

Helena. May 27.-So optimistic
over prospects for the Montana cattle
industry that, as he phrased it, "I'm
afraid to say what l really believe"
E. A. Phillips, secretary of the Mon
tana livestock commission, returned
to the office Thursday from visit
to the principal eastern markets.
western stuff" Mr.. Phillips de-
clsred, "will receive a reception
this fall in the eastern markets as it
has never before been given, / feel
certain. All classes of grass stock, l
am convinced, will be worth a dollar
hundred more than last year.
"The feed lots are about depleted
and the Montana grower is in line
for good money from that source this
year and the feeders will be in strong
competition with the packers for our
stock, which is, of course, a healthy
thing for the industry.
There is a recognized shortage of
marketable cattle in sight and con-
sumption is increasing steadily Both
/ last year and the year before Montana
cattle shipments have broken previous
records and but for that fact, l should
say that the shipments this year will
be record breaking. However, that
might still be true for it's impossible
to say what such attractive prices
will invite.
"Of course, much depends on the
corn crop in the middlewest. The
weather has been backward there as
well as here and much corn is still tC
be put in. However, the growers say
there is as yet no reason for concern
in that direction.
"Sheep aNe maintaining level anC
lambs are being contracted at arounC
10 cents"
The producers news., 1927-06-03

who came to attend the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Bitkie from
Daleview, Mr. and Mrs. George Braa
and children Fredrick, Jack and Nora
from ELENA, North Dakota, Earl and
Hearl Bigly from Daleview and Clar-
ence Bigly from Crosby, N. D., Mrs.
Paul Berndt and daughters Gladys
and Myrtle from Midale, Sask., Can,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carson from Cros-
by, N. D., Mrs. w. M. Floding and
son Harry, also of Midale, Sask., and
children Myrtle, Alvera, Helen and
Victor from Westby. fA
The producers news., 1927-06-03

ren, Mary, Levina, Mona, Celia,
Agatha, Catherine, Joe, Peter and
John. Mary and Levina are both in
St. Paul, MINI. There were twelve
children. but three of them died. His
son, "Alkali' Pete is we'll known in
boxing circles.
After the impressive services which
were attended by hundreds of friends
and relatives from Plentywood and
Raymond, the body was inferred at
the Plentywood Catholic cemetery.
The pail bearers were: John o.
Grady, Leo Young, Steve Hendricks
mier, Norbert Schnitgen, Mike Ken
nedy and Mr.. SENEGAL.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
MIS-. Rasmussen Entertains

Mrs. Hans Rasmussen entertained
last Thursday at very delightful
dinner, Wallace and Ray Christensen
and Paul and Leonard Olson of Dag
mar who are in Plentywood for the
winter attending High School. After
the excellent meal, the evening was
spent in games and music.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Luebke cele-
brated their four wedding anniver-
sary Wednesday, June 1st. The oc-
casion was also the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Luebke. Mr.. Luebke's
parents and brothers and sisters from
FrOid were guests for the event. A
very delicious six o'clock dinner was
served, after which the contents of a
freezer of ice cream brought up by
Ben's parents were consumed. The
guests departed for home after the
evening being topped off with the
show at the Orpheum.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

All 1927 Montana auto licenses
were to have been secured before
January 1st. Hereafter all persons
operating passenger automobiles,
trucks of any kind or motorcycles,
without 1927 licenses will be subject
to arrest and fine.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
CAT Sheriff of Sheridan County.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Mrs. ]. G. Van Hee Was Hostess

Mrs. ]. G. VanHee entertained at
family reunion on Sunday, the 29th,
those present being Richard Mann,
and Mrs. Florence Elliott of Grand
Junction, Colorado, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Mann and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mann and son, Ray Mann, Mrs. Fran
els Potter, Mrs. G. C. Bantz and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Van
Hee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Van Hee and
family. All enjoyed a pleasant time.
Mrs. F. Elliott will leave for her
home in Colorado on Friday, June 3rd,
making week stop at Butte, Mont,
and Missoula, Mont, to visit her
daughters before returning home.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Ole Fiske from the Outlook coun-
try was transacting business mat
ters here first of the week.
Hans Thompson, farmer from the
Raymond country, was a Plentywood
business visitor last Tuesday.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
What a REXALL One Cent Sale Is

This sale was developed by the
United Drug Co. as an advertising
plan. Rather than spend large
sums of money in other ways to
convince you of the merit of these
goods, they are spending it on this
sale in permitting us to sell you a
full size package of high stand
ard merchandise for 1 cent. 1t
costs money to get new customers,
but the sacrifice in profit is just
flied, knowing the goods will
please you.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation for the kindnesses shown
US during our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

1t is a sale where you buy an item
at the regular price, then another
item of the same kind for one cent.
AS an illustration: The standard
price of KlenzO Dental Creme is
SOC you buy a tube at this price
and by paying cent more, or 81
cents, you get two tubes. Every
article in this sale is a high class
standard piece of merchandise, just
the same as it sold every day at
the regular price.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

TRAILING ARBUTUS TALCUM
35 CENTS
A soft refreshing talcum.
Excellent. after shaving.
2 for 36 cents
You Save 81 Cents
S1.OO HARMONY BAY RUM
Full Pint
Made from the finest distilled
Oil of Bay.
Ideal for men after shaving.
2 for S1.01
You save 99c
soc KLENZO LIQUID ANTISEP-
TIC
Kills germs, banishes bad taste.
Purifies the breath. May be used
as a gargle or spray.
2 for 81
You save 59e
SOC KLENZO DENTAL CREME
Keeps the teeth clean, white and
beautiful without injury to the
enamel. Pleasant tasting. A COM
nonsense dentlfrlce.
2 for sic
You save Acc
35c QUALITY TOOTH BRUSHES
An assortment of styles and
sizes that will satisfy the require
ments of every family.
CellulOid Handles
for 36 Cents
You save "a Cents
SIPS ARABESQUE STATION
AIRY
An up-to-date box of good sta
tionary. The paper has deckled
and silvered edges.
Large size sheets.
2 for $1.26
You save S1.24
6Oc CASCADE
Pound Paper
2 for Gle
4Oc CASCADE
Envelopes
AOI 4lC
S1.OO MONOGRAM RUBBER
GLOVES
All sizes
An excellent heavy rubber glove
for huosehold use.
for S1.01
You save 99c
RUBBER
Maximum Pocket Comb 2 for 56c
Iabor-Lite Rubber Aprons 2 : l.z6
HOSPITAL
Zinc Oxide Plaster, in.
bv yard ----------2 for l6c
Quick Acting Plaster - for 5lc
CANDY
Candy Mints ---.--...-.---2 for DC
Milk Chocolate bar, y ID
cake ----------------------z tOI oOC
Randy Packs, assorted--.2 for 41c
Iigoets Candy Wafers2 for &c
Iiggett's Chocolate Bars 2 for lie
The producers news., 1927-06-03
SOC GEORGIA ROSE COLD
CREAM FACE POWDER

SOC GEORGIA ROSE COLD
CREAM FACE POWDER
A soft, smooth, fragrant face
powder. Contains real cold cream.
Blends perfectly.
for sic
You Save ACC
SIPS HARMONY
TOILET WATER
OF. Bottle
The rare fragrance of the nat
ural flowers. A variety of odors
to select from. 2 for SIPS
You save $1.24
35c GEORGIA ROSE TALCUM
An imported tale with the real
rose odor-For general toilet use.
2 for 36c
You Save 34c
CSC REXALL SHAVING CREAM
Produces an abundant moist lather.
Also Rexall Shaving Powder or
Stick. 2 for 36c
You save 34c
SOC JONTEEL COLD CREAM
An excellent cleansing cream.
Soft-smooth. 2 for sic
Also SOC JOnteel Vanishing Cream
2 for Sic. You save ACC
o, ~ v1rDrOAra
Enriches the blood and builds
strength. Contains Cod Liver Ex-
tract, Peptonized Iron, Malt, etc.
---- 2 for SIPS. You Save $1.24
! 90 REXALL "93' HAIR TONIC
An invigorating tonic which
gives the hair renewed life and
lustre Easily applied.
2 for $1.O1. You save 99c.
soc PURETEST RUBBING
ALCOHOL
s ounce
Great as a rundown. Invigorat-
ing. Excellent after shaving.
2 for sic. You save ACC.
PURETEST PRODUCTS
Boric Acid Powder, OF. for 26c
Cream Tartar ----.----.---...--2 for S6c
Castor Oil, 8 oz.--..--.---..2 for Gle
Spirits Camphor, oz.---2 for 26c
Tinct. Iodine, with applica-
tor --.--.--...-.---- for 26c
Glycerine Suppositories,
Adult ----..------------.--------2 for 36c
Glycerine Suppositories,
Infant -----------------------..--2 for 36c
EPSON Salt --.---.-.--.-.--------2 for lie
STATIONERY
Symphony Royal ---2 for S1.76
Fancy Box Stationery for S1.26
Lord Bait stationery,white 2 for 81
Lord Bait, stationery,
white ----...-...---.----------..---2 for Gle
Lord Bait, stationery, tints 2 : Gle
Writing Tablet, ruled and
! plaln --------------------------------Z Tor lie
Marsala Pound Paper--.2 for Gle
| Marsala Envelopes-----2 for sic
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Everyday Law Cases
What Is Effect Of Foreclosure
OF Mortgage on Ten
ants Lease?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Harold Wilson leased q property, On
which the owner had an outstanding
mortgage, for a period Of five years.
and established a drug store on the
premises.
Wilson was an occupant of the build
ing for a year and had developed a
paying business, when he learned that
tn mortgage had instituted foreslos-
ure proceedings to sell the property
because the mortgage was in arrears.
Shortly thereafter. the new purchaser
OF the house gave him notice to move.
Explaining to the new owner that
his lease had still four more wears to
run, Wilson declared that he was un.
der no legal compulsion to move. The
owners reply. however. was that the
foreclosure had voided the lease.
10 save the business he had started.
Wilson brought suit TO restrain the
new owner from ejecting him, using
his lease as the basis of his right for
protection.
Wilson lost his case. the matter he.
ing governed by the following rules
''LeasehOld rights acquired after the
execution of mortgage on the prem
ises leased are eXtingushed by the
for eclOsure of the mortgage. In some
jurisdictions this is dependent on
whether the holder of the lease is or is
not made a party to the foreclosure
proceedings. In other jurisdictions
tn question as to whether the tenant
has been made such a party to the
proceedings is of no Importance for
the rule to apply"
fCopyriRht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

OCTOBER %, 1S00-Mrs. Thornton,
wife Of DR.. William Thornton, who
drew the original plans Of the Capitol,
recorded in her diary today that she
visited the new bridge built over
Tiber or Goose Creek" This famous
old creek flowed across Pennsylvania
avenue near Second street, and turned
west, crossing Seventh street just
south of Pennsylvania avenue. 1t is
celebrated in the verse Of the poet
Tom Moore, who spent about a week
in the District Of Columbia in 1904.
He satirized local conditions as follows:
In fancy now. beneath the twilight, gloom,
Come let me lead thee DER the second Rome,
Where tribunes rule, where dusky Davl bow,
And what was Goose Creek once Is Ilber
This embryo Capital. where fancy sees
Squares in morasses. obelisks in trees
With shrines unbuilt and heroes yet unborn
OCTOBER %, 1SO2-The first pun
ishment for a capital crime within
the District occurred today when
James McGurk was hanged for the
murder of his wife. He had been SEN
fenced to hang on August %, but had
been reprieved for two months by the
President through the efforts of his
counsel, A. B. Woodward. At the end
Of that period he was taken from the
Jail on G street to the gallows, which
according to tradition, was erected on
The Mall at Maryland avenue and First
street.
President Jefferson went to a pa
rade ground near Alexandria today
and reviewed two battalions Of militia
composed of cavalry. artillery and
rifiemen. alexandra County was
then a part of the District, ir
which Congress had just authorized
the organization of militia units) Col
Peyton commanded the Alexandria
! County battalions.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the hands. one woman / know re-
fuses to answer a doorbell during two
morning hours. All this time. she has
flesh building cream rubbed into her
face, and has smeared her hands with
a cream while doing dishwashing and
scrubbing, the hands meantime being
protected by rubber gloves. Or she
uses an almond and honey lotion. and
pulls on canvas gloves for sweeping,
dusting and such jobs-having washed
dishes with bare hands that day-but
using mops and drainers and such
cheap helps.
There are always methods of cutting
housework too, for the woman who
uses her intelligence. Fireless cook
ers pay for themselves and cook for
YOU while you do other things; fruits
and salads are easily prepared, no
house needs an elaborate going over
every day.
7. B.-If you send for the pamphlet
called Beauty" you will have all the
information printed there, covering a
number of ways to use henna for tint
ing the hair. The henna shampoo
merely gives a slight discoloration to
stray gray hairs, and will also bright
en- the shade of drab-looking hair. To
attain this you add plain henna pow
der to the lather and retain it on your
hair from Is to 80 minutes, and then
proceed as with any other shampoo.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
PILL-TAKER
FREED FROM
HIS HABIT
ALL-BRAN brought nat
ural relief from chronic
constipation

Constipation is almost univer-
sal curse - father Of more than
forty diseases. Yet there is real
assurance in Mr.. Ladue's letter:
after sixteen years of taking pills, 10
cured me. If the millions of people that
suffer from constipation only knew what
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN would do. some OF
the pill-makers would 60 out Of business.
Every doctor should recommend 1t. tell
all that I know so that they can get the joy
out Of life / am getting since I started on
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN 8 months ago.
Mr.. JULIAN LADUE
Burlington, Vt.
Hollow cheeks, pimples, listless-
ness are some of the symptoms.
Don't risk it another day. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re-
lieve constipation. Two tablespoon
fuls daily-in chronic cases, with
every meal.
Delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Use in
cooking. Comes ready to eat. Sold
and served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes
on package.
Ml@ssgt$., sgt!.,.,
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Black Stockings for Golf
BY MARY MARSHALL.

the golf club and noticed that not only
were the men wearing EN- black, but
some of the women as well. Blach
socks and black sweaters with hght
toned shoes, skirts and hats. one
very smart young woman wore biach
socks and sweater with the rest or hei
costume a soft gray. and the eHec'
was most pleasing.
If you play a good game OF golf, and
want to earn some money, why don
YOU start a children's class in golf.
Golf is no longer an old mans sport
There is an increasing demand fof
diminutive golf clubs. and experts rec
ognize the Importance of learning the
rudiments of the game at tender
age. 1t isn't necessary, to start with,
TO take your little charges to the golf
course. You can teach them how to
drive" and putt" in your own back
yard.
And would you like to make hand
bag? Perhaps you would like to make
one or two for Christmas presents. If
YOU answer yes to these questions just
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
yelope to me and I will send you dia-
grams and directions for making sew
eral very attractive bags suitable for
evening or daytime wear.
(Copyright 1927