davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
.~ladelphia at Boston.
Big Mum Defeated
BY Canada Grappler

WINNIPEG, Man, July 4-pP-
Wayne Big Mum. former worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion, ac-
cepted defeat last night al the hands
Of Jack Taylor. local s~.rappler. when
Re suffered an arm injury In n.
double wristlock which gave the
Winnipeg wrestler the second fall
OK the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
0V 8. 8. VAN DINE AV nE

puts us back almost to where we
started from"
ooh, don't be pesSimistic, Lei
us face the futures with a bright
eye. Want to hear my theory?--
it's fairly bullying with possibilities.
He arranged himself comfortably
in his chair. 'Skeel needed money
no doubt his silk shirts were run
ming loW-and after his unsuccess-
full attempt to extort it from the
lady a week before her demise, he
came here last Monday night.
HE had learned she would be
out, and he intended to wait fol
her; for she had probably refused
to receive him in the customary So
cial way.
"He knew the side door was bolted
at night and, as he didn't want to
be seen entering the apartment, he
devised the little scheme of unbolt-
ing the door for himself under cover
Of a futile call at half-paSt nine.
"The unbolting accomplished, he
returned via the alleyway, and let
himself into the apartment at some
time before II.
when the lady returned with an
escort, he quickly hid in the clothes
closet, and remained there until the
escort had departed.
Then he came forth, and the
lady, startled by his sudden ap-
pearance, screamed.
But, on recognizing him, she told
Spotswoode, who was now hammer
ing at the door, that it was all a
mistake.
$50 Spotswoode ran along and
played poker. A financial discussion
between Skeel and the lady-proba-
bly, a highly acrimonious tiff-en-
sued.
I'm the midst Of it the telephone
rang, and Skeel snatched off the
receiver and said the Canary was
out.
1.-The tiff was resumed; but pres
emily another sutton appeared on
the scene.
whether he rang the bell or let
himself in with key I can't say
probably the latter, for the phone
operator was unaware of his visit.
"Skeel hid himself a second time
in the closet. and luckily took the
precaution of locking himself in.
Also, he quite naturally put his eye
to the keyhole to see who the Sec
Ond intruder WAS"
Vance pointed to the closet door
1.-THE keyhole, you will observe
is on a line with the davenport;
and as Skeel peered out into the
room he saw sight that froze his
blood.
"The new arrival-in the midst
perhaps, of some endearing sentence
seized the lady by the throat and
proceeded to throttle her. ..
Imagine Skeel's emotions, my
dear Markham. There he was
crouching in a dark closet, and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The HEN&ON
MUKDEK CASE

Vance smoked moment, and
then shifted his position slightly.
"Y' know, Markham, I imagine
that the worst moment in the whole
Of Skeel'S checkered career came
when that mysterious wrecker tried
to open the closet door behind which
he was crouching.
Fancy! There he was cornered
and not two inches from him stood
apparently, homicidal maniac try
ing to get to him, rafting that thin
barricade of white pine.
Can you picture the blighter's re-
lief when the murderer finally re-
leased the knob and turned away?
It's a wonder he didn't collapse from
the reaction.
But he didn't. He listened and
watched in sort of hypnotic panic
until he heard the invader leave the
apartment. Then, weakened and
in a cold sweat, he came forth and
surveyed the battlefield"
Vance glanced about him.
mot pretty sight-eh, what?
And there on the davenport reclined
the lady's Strangled body. That
corpse was Skeels dominant horror
He staggered to the table to look
at it, and steadied himself with his
right hand-thats how you got your
finger prints, Sergeant.
Then the realization of his own
position suddenly smote him. Here
he was alone with murdered per-
son. He was known to have been
intimate with the lady; and he was
a burglar with record.
who would believe that he was
innocent? And through he had
probably recognized the man who
had negotiated the business, he was
in no position to tell his story.
Everything was against him-hiS
sneaking in. his presence in the
house at half-past nine, his relations
with the girl, his profession, his
reputation. He hadn't a chance in
the world. say, Markham
would you have credited his tale?"
Never mind that" retortec
Markham. GO on with youl
theory" He and Heath had beer
listening with rapt interest.
MY theory from this point on,
resumed Vance. ''is what you might
term self-developing.
ut proceeds on its own inertia
so to speak. Skeel was confronted
by the urgent problem of getting
away and covering up his tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

few feet from him stood a muir
derer in the act Of Strangling a
lady!
II don't wonder he was petrifled
and speechleSs. He saw what he
imagined to be maniacal fury in
the strangers eyes; and the Stran-
gler must have been a fairly pow
erful creature, whereas Skeel was
slender and almost understood.
mo, merci. Skeel wasn't having
any. He lay doggo. And I can't
say that ! blame the beggar, what?"
He made a gesture of interroga-
ton.
What did the stranger do next?
Well, we'll; we'll probably never
know, now that Skeel, the horri-
fled witness, has gone to his Maker.
But rather imagine he got out
that black document box, opened it
with key he had taken from the
lady'S handbag and extracted a
goodly number Of discriminating
documents.
Then, fancy, the fireworks be-
gan. The gentleman proceeded to
wreck the apartment in order to
give the effect Of a professional
burglary.
HE tore the lace on the lady's
gown and severed the shoulder
strap; snatched her orchid cor
sage and threw it in her lap;
stripped off her rings and brace
lets, and tore the pendant from
its chain.
after that he upset the lamp,
rif1ed the eScritoire, ransacked the
Boule cabinet, broke the mirror,
overturned the chairs, tore the
draperies.
"And all the time Skeel kept his
eye glued to the keyhole with fas-
cinated horror, afraid to move,
terrified lest he be discovered and
sent to join his erstwhile inamo-
rata, for by now he was, no doubt,
thoroughly convinced that the man
outside was a raving lunatic-I
can't say that I envy Skeel his
predicament; it was tickliSh, y
know. Rather!-And the devasta-
ton went on.
HE could hear it even when the
operations had passed from out his
radius of vision. And he himself
was caught like a rat in a trap,
with no means of escape. A har-
rowin' situation-my world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

"His mind in this emergency be-
came keen and highly active: his
life was forfeit if he didn't succeed
He began to think furiously.
He could have left by the side
door at once without being seen;
but then, the door would have been
found unbolted. And this fact,
taken in connection with his ear
lier visit that night, would have
suggested his manner of unbolting
the door. -. mo, that method of
escape wouldn't do-decidedly it
wouldn't do.
He knew he was likely, in any
event, to be suspected of the muir
der, in view of his shady aSsocia-
ton with the lady and his general
character.
Motive, place, opportunity. time,
means, conduct, and his own
record-all we're against him. Either
he must cover up his tracks, don't y
know, or else his career as a
Lothario was at an end.
"A sweet dilemmaI He realized
of course, that if he could get out
and leave that side door bolted on
the inside, he'd be comparatively
safe.
mo one could then explain how
he had come in or gone out. 1t
would establish his only possible
Abba negative one, to be sure;
but, with good lawyer, he could
probably make it hold.
Doubtless he searched for other
means of escape, but found himself
confronted with obstacles on every
hand. The side door was his only
hope. How could it be worked?"
Vance rose and yawned.
That's my theory. Skeel was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

he is interviewing the public and
explaining the merits of Konjola.
Il predicted when I came to Indian
apolis that the citizens of this city
would soon recognize the unusual
ability of Konjola to relieve the
common ailments such as stomach,
liver and kidney troubles or rheu-
matiSm or neur1tiS. Now my predic-
tons have come true because there
is not a day that I don't receive
startling statements from people in
Indianapolis telling of the relief
they gained from health troubles
through the use Of Konjola.
AS an example, the other clay Mrs.
Louisa King. well-known Indianapo-
lis lady, living at 1106 North Gale
Street, told the Konjola Man how
this new compound helped her.
"It seemed to me that I would
never be able to end my troubles, "
said Mrs. King. For long time I
suffered intense niseries from
stomach and kidney troubles, be-
sides high blood pressure. When
I took Konjola, Immediately knew
that this was the medicine I had
always needed and now have re-
gained my. health and owe it all
to Konjola.
There was not day that I did
not suffer awful pains across my
back from my kidneys. Sometimes
they we're so intense would be I'M
able to move about the house. Then
when I needed my rest most Of all,
I would have to rise numerous
times during the night. That broke
up my sleep and was always COM
pletely tired out In the day. My
stomach was in such a bad condi-
ton that I had to be very careful
what I ate, even then the little
food 1 did eat would cause terrific
suffering. After each meal the food
would form in the pit of my stom-
ach and feel like heavy lump. Gas
and bloating spells would come over
me and often would be SO dizzy
would have to hold on to something
to keep from falling. This gas
would press against my heart, max
ing it f1utter and palpitate SO hard
that I thought it would stop beat
ing. My blood pressure was way
above normal and I was afraid it
would have very serious results on
me. All these miserieS worried me
so much that was getting worse
and worse every day, and I could
not find anything to help me.
when first started taking Kon-
jola I thought it would be like the
other medicines I had taken. The
first bottle convinced me that it
was the medicine I always needed.
My health has improved in every
way and I can hardly realize that I
ever had sick day in my life. My
stomach is normal and can eat
whatever want without fear of bad
results. My blood pressure has
been reduced so much that I am
never bothered with it. Konjola
strengthened my kidneys SO that I
never have to rise at night and my
sleep is sound and restful.
"Konjola is wonderful medi-
cine and can't say enough for It,.
I shall recommend this medicine
every chance I get"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is being sold in
large quantities at all Hook drug
stores and by all the best druggists
in all towns throughout this entire
n-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

caught in a trap, and with his
shrewd, tricky brain he figured his
way out.
HE may have roamed up and
down these two rooms for hours be-
fore he hit on his plan; and it's
not unlikely that he appealed to the
Deity with an occasional oh, my
God!'
"As for his using the tweezers,
I'm inclined to think the mechan-
ism of the idea came to him almost
immediately.-Y' know, Sergeant,
this locking of a door on the in
side is an old trick.
There are any number of
recorded cases of it in the criminal
literature of Europe. Indeed, in
Professor Hans CROSS handbook of
criminology there's a whole chapter
on the devices used by burglars for
illegal entries and exits.
But all such devices have had
to do with the locking-not the bolt
ing-of doors.
THE principle, of course, is the
same, but the technic is different.
To lock a door on the inside, a
needle, or stronger slender pin, is
inserted through the bow of the
key, and pulled downward with
string. But on the side door of this
house there is no lock and key; nor
is there a bow in the bolt-handle
Nov, the resourceful Skeel, while
pacing nervously about, looking for
something that might offer sug-
gestion, probably espied the tweez-
ers on the lady's dressing table
no lady nowadays is without these
little eyebrow -pluckers, don't y
know-and Immediately his problem
was solved.
1T remained only to test the de
vice. Before departing, however, Ne
chiseled open the jewel case which
the other chap had merely dinted,
and found the solitaire diamond rims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Gas Pains Gone:
Kidneys Fine
Engineer, Says He Now Knows Right
Road to Good Health.

Performing important duties
while handicapped by stomach and
kidney torture was the lot of Mr.
G. G. Hungerford, well-known
Illinois Central engineer, who lives
at 805 So. State St., Freeport, Ill.
He tells about it as follows:
Nobody knows what I suffered
for ten years, from stomach and
kidney trouble. Every attempt to
eat caused me to bloat with gas
and suffer intensely. My back
ached, day and night, and sleep was
almost impossible. 1 felt weak and
tired all the time, and kept getting
worse. Finally they said 1 had only
forty eight hours to live. But I am
alive and feeling wonderful. 1 date
my recovery from the moment I
started using Viuna. The first few
doses proved that I had found the
right remedy at last, and now all
the old gas trouble and stomach
pains have gone. My kidneys ceased
troubling me and the backache
faded away. 1 sleep soundly and
arise feeling rested and ready for
the days work. want to give credit
where credit is due and Viuna gets
all the credit.
TUNA acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then il
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind
v u ~ q
The WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

that he latter attempted to pawn.
Then he erased, as he thought.
all his flngerprints, forgetting to
wipe off the inside door knob Of the
closet, and overlooking the hand
mark on the table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
GLORIOUS HEALTH
OBTAINED BY Use
OF new KONJOLA
Owes Amazing Relief
From Stomach Trouble
To Herb Remedy,
Says Local Lady.

'TIae high praise this new Konjola
medicine is receiving from the resi-
dents Of Indianapolis and surround
ing communities is only as ex-
pected," said the Konjola Man the
other day at the Hook drug store,
Illinois and Washington Sts., where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
CHAPTER XIV
monday, Sept. II; noon

XXTHEN Vance finished speaking,
w there was several minutes
silence. Markham sat deep in his
chair glazing into space. Heath,
however, was watching Vance with
a kind of grudging admiration.
The corner stone in the foundation
of his case against JesSup had been
knocked out and the structure he
had built was tottering precariously.
Markham realized this. and the
fact played havoc with his hopes.
II wish your inspirations were
more helpful" he grumbled, turn
ing his gaze upon Vance.
This latest revelation of yours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
THE STORY THUS FAR

THE STORY THUS FAR
Margaret Odell is found strangIed.
Skeel's fingerprints are found in the
apartment. but Vance believes Skeel had
Stranger Sssn diS hs work c0S TSe tbins that
battles police is the side door to the al
ley. which had been bolted on the in
side the night before and was found
the same way in the morning. Mannix,
Dr.. Iindaujst and CIeaver all lie about
their whereabouts the night Of the MUIR
der. SpotswOOde, who had called on the
girl. had rushed to her door at the
sound of a scream, but had been reas-
sured that. everything was all right.
Then Skeel is found Strangled, after
promising to tell who murdered the girl.
Heath arrests Jessup, believing him the
only one able to manipulate the side
door. but Vance demonstrates how
SkeeI could have done it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
MARCH 7, 1928

"After that he lot himself ouE
quietly and rebolted the side door
the same as I did, stuffing the
tweezerS in his waistcpat pocket and
forgetting them"
ITO Re COnttnuad)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Boston fern--First. Miss Lottie
Humphrey. second, Ocie c, Dodd.
Ostrich plume fern-~First. Mrs. War
nor F.. Humphrey; second, Mrs Minnie
Watkins.
Hanging hasket--First, William White,
second. Mrs. Lillian f. PoSey.
Table design First, Mrs. J. w. Ben
son. second. Mrs. George w. Cronise.
Maidcnhair fern-~FirSt, Mrs. G. l.,
Boeley.
Cactus First, Mrs Charles r. John
SON. second, Mrs. Mildred Helm
Regonia tuberous--~First, Mrs. Ed
ward kohlman
Begonia. rex--First. Mrs, s. ]. Goode
second Mrs. Lester phocbus
Olcander-First. Mrs. Charles r
Johnson.
Geranum-First, Miss Esther Goode
second. Mrs. Charles G. Holland.
Abutillon-~ First, Mrs, James u. King
Coxccnb First. Mrs Ellen Russman
ASterS-First Mrs. F.. y. GLAND; sec
ond. John l.. Larcombc
DahliaS- First John H. Larcombe
second. Mrs Charles T. Johnson.
Marigolds- First. Mrs. S. j. Goode
second, Mrs Vivian Bouic
NaSturtiums-F First. Miss Beulaf
Dove; second. Mrs Charles r Johnson
PCtunias-FirSt, Miss Violet Magruder
Design In greatest variety~~First
Rockville Garden Club; second, Mrs
Charles T Johnson.
Water lilies First. Miss Rose Wag
ner; second. Miss Rose Wagner
Zinnias-First, Mrs. s j. Goode; sec.
ond, Miss F. Rice.
Design wild flowers--First. Mrs
Charles r Johnson; second, Miss Anne
BoSWorth
Bowl Of cut fiowers-FirSt. Rockville
Garden Club; second, Miss Anne Bos'
worth
Table deSign--First, Rockville Garder
Club; second. Miss Susie Clipper.
RoSes-First, Miss Violet Magruder
second. Miss Lottie Humphrey,
Hvdrangeas-~Fir John l.. Lar
comhe: second, Mrs. d r GLAND.
Discretionary First. Miss Rost
Wagner,
Farm Products.
yellow corn. Sheled-FirSt T. L. Wat
kinS second, William Godfrey.
Yellow ear corn--First, r. l.. Young
second Roger Bogley
White corn. Shelled-F'irst. Jesse II
Magruder: second. II. c. Waters.
Wheat--First, r. L. watkins: second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Dark tobacco--First, J. Q. King; sec
ond Roby II. Brown.
Medium tobacco-First. J., r. Wat
kins. second. Roby II, Brown.
Light tobacco~First, o. L, Moxley;
second, J. O. King.
Fire-cured tohacco--First. Roby II,
Brown: second. Woodrow Brown.
A baby show Is listed as one Of the
outstanding features Of tomorroW's pro-
gram. starting at 10 am.
Four running races arc scheduled tor
the afternoon and dance, Secretary
Ohio C.. Trundle, in charge. will be held
at night. The night program will also
include free open-air acts and band
rrnp1rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

York Empire apples -- First. J. w
Benson; second, J, w, Benson,
Black Twig apples - Second. j. w
Benson.
Delicious apples--First. Mrs. William
Moore; second. J. w. Benson.
Northern Spy apples - First, j. w
Benson,
New York Greening apples~First, J.
". Benson
Rambo apples--sccond, J, w. Ben
son.
Ben Davis Second. ]. w. Ben
Paradise apples Second. j. w Ben
son.
Pippin applcs~Second, J. w. Benson,
Peaches First, Mrs. Howard Dunn,
second. ]. w. Benson.
Sickle pears-First. Howard Smith;
second. Edward FulkS,
keefer pears First. J. w. Benson;
second. J. Nj Boswell,
Bartlett pears-First, ]. w Benson.
sheldon pears-First. j. w. Benson.
MannincS pears--First. j. r War
field: second Seth w. Warleld
Magnolia pears~First, Seth w War
field: second. j r. Warficld.
lie Conte pears First J. w, Benson
second, Seth w Warfleld.
Aniou pears-First and second, ], w
Warfiel6.
Damsons-First, ]. " Benson.
PlumS. Imperial Gage-First, NJ. N
Higgins, second. Seth w, Wartleld
Cherry - First N NJ Higgins. Blue
plum-FirSt, j w Benson. Skaters
Pride 1870 First, J. T. Warfield: second
Seth w Warheld German prune-
First, J. T. Warfield second, Seth w
Warficld. York State-~First. Seth W
Warfeld; second. J. T. Warhcld.
Moore early grapes - First, NJ. T
Priest
Delaware rcd grapes-First Seth w,
Warfield; second, j r Warncld.
Tallman black grapes 1880 First, ]. T
Warfeld.
Clinton grapes First, Seth w, War
field.
Flowers.
Rubber plant-FirSt, Mrs" J. w
Benson.
FUSchia-F First. Miss Jane Hilton.
Asparagus plumoSa-~First, Mrs. Mil
dred Helm
Asparagus sprengeri-First Mrs A
H. Cashel: second, Miss Helen Griffith
Coleus-First, Mrs. James .. King;
second. II HoSkinSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
81x99 Sheets, 81

IS Double he'd Sheets In
seamless and bleached cot
ton. Slx90 size. also. 81
100 pairs Pillowcases. made
81 bleached muslin.
Each. ....... zoe and 2Sc
80 Heavy weight Double
thread Turkish Towels,
with fast-color borders.
Were 35c each. Now. csc
10 dozen Barber and Den
lists Towels. size l4X20.
Were $l.lo dozen. Now 75c
60 Embroidered Guest
Towels, of linen crash,
Were $50. Now. $50. .2Sc
Unblcachcd Muslin Sheet
Ing, two popular widths
for sheets. mattress covers
and hedSpreadS. 76~inch.
Ward .......,....,., SSc
a6-inch width. yard S5c
Z Ray0n Bedspreads. in
twin-hed size. Slightly
soiled from display. 5 in
blue, and | each In rose
and orchid. Were $a,25,
Now reduced to. ,....S3.1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

3. w Unglesbee.
Buckwheat-~ First, Seth w, Warneld;
second, t. c. Warfleld
Ryc--First. Seth w. Warfield; Sec
ond. Minor Burns.
Oats-First Seth w, Warfeld; sec
ond, William V. Dove.
Barlev~~First, w r. Warfield sec
ond. Seth w. Warneld
Timothy seed-First, Royce Watkins
second. 3. w Ungleshee.
Soy beans--First. Seth w. Warfield;
second. r. t. Watkins.
broom Corn-First, Mrs Seth w
warfcld, second, Roby II. Brown.
Cowpcas First, w r Warf1eld sec
cpd Seth w Warfinld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Children's Shoes
Reduced, S1.25

100 Pairs Chiidren's Tan
and Black Pumps and OK
fordS in various STYLES for
dress and play, Sizes s
To &.
so Pairs Children's Tan
and White kedS, IN OK
fords and lace toe
styles. Broken sizes. Clear
ance price ...,.......Sl
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Children's Needs
Greatly Reduced

10 Wolfe and Dimity
Dresses. For tots , to 6.
Were ST. to- S1,o5. Now 5Sc
Is pieces Infants Furnish
ings and Dresses. Lot in
cludeS cques. rubber
6leets, gowns, body waists
and dresses. Re- uee d
lN .rr,s. sssa..ss. %SE
IS Tots Dresses. for tots
, To & years, Were $1.9o
and 81 95. Now 49,. CSC
- Earnita Vests. Were
zoo. Now .,.......,, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Odds and Ends in
Lamp Department

80 Candle Shields. Were
ASc. Now .......,.. loc
2s Waste Paper Baskets,
unfinished. Were 81. Now
reduced to .......,. soc
10 S-inch Boudoir Shades.
Were TSc. Now. .... SSc
s silk He'd Lights. without
fixtures, Were $l.95.
Now ,..sss.s tSC
Is silk Console Shades,
Soiled. Were $3.TS.
Now si.s-S
20 14-ineh Table Shades.
. Of parchment paper. Were
Si.9a. Now .......... Csc
2S l2-inch Bridge Shades.
Were $3.50. Now. 49,. 7sc
S Junior Floor l. a m p $.
Were $3.95, Now. =. .S2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Rayon Damask
75c Yard

Was Sl.2S yard. 500 yards
45-inch Rayon Damask in
self-color stripes and all
over patterns. Gold. blue,
orchid. two tones of green
and mulberry.
50 pairs Rutiied Curtains.
pa yards long. Complete
with valance and tie-hacks.
Trimmed with contrasting
color ruffles. Were 81 pair
Now reduced tO.......7Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Boys Blouses, S5c

leo Boys Model" Make
BlouSes In fancy broad
cloth. Fast colorS. Sizes
& To IA.
80 Boys ia jamaS. in plain
and fancy one and two
piece styles IRREGU-
AIRS OF HIG Err
PRICED GRADES. Sizes
10. l., IA and i6 years. .SSc
80 Boys Wash Suits. in
fancy patterns. sizes (, s
and Z years. Were ST aS,
NOW Si.So