davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

1T do. I'd like them to know the
truth. I'd like to know for what other
purpose they have followed me here
They cheated me, and ] cheated them
They robbed me. and ] robbed them
Victor Pore can't want to shoot me. or
he wouldn't have waited all these years.
I'm tired of lying awake at night listen
ing for them. fancying every time |
hear n strange voice that tney nave
come at last Id like to get 1t over,
Martin, If / have to fight for my life.
we'll. i've done II before. I'd Ike them
here TODAY, as soon as possible,
You're sure that you mean It, Mar
tin persisted
Lord Ardrington shrugged his
shoulders.
"Look at me-" he answered. II am
cool enough. aren't II Laurita Is SAFE,
Nothing else matters"
Then let me go and fetch them. '
Martin proposed. Unless they've
changed their minds very much since
I talked with them last III have them
here within half an hour"
Another Move in the Game.
Victor Porle and his friend, Solomon
Graunt, were seated at card table
drawn through the low windows of the
outside, when Martin presented himself
some half an hour later. They were
engaged in game of picquet, smoking
long. black cigars and drinking brandy
and water.
Our friend, Mr.. BarneS!" the former
murmured. glancing up for a moment.
but without pausing in the play of his
cards
Beyond a slight nod, his opponent
made no comment. They continued the
playing of the hand. Martin stood by
in silence until the scoring was con-
Guided and written down. Then with
the cards in his hand, as though about
to shuttle, Victor Porle addressed him
again:
so YOU have become an inmate Of
the House Mysterious, he remarked
Il am staying at Ardrington Hall for
a few days" Martin acquesced. Il have
brought you both a message from Lord
ArGrington,"
Il OWNED 1t. AS you crossed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

Martin Barnes, travelling salesman, stop
rjrE to ADMIRE 3 curious door IN an Gns
tr6euented street becomes TIE Pr r,ne,n n
beGsyins he has only a few. DAYS 20 live,
presents the dazed youas man with fso9oe
iswyeT and his diSinherited Scapesrace
nephew. Gerald CsTDham. LIVING up io nus
fei, RAD ple6sod himself TO present this
fortune 70 the FIRST person whose footsteps
paSSed his door BaTneS' 'h G fof f}S sis
old life and sewers al connections, Next
cay he runs across Gerald. VINO introqNceS
ss e9p ssl9 lt9F ne a'T fe o leisared
gentleman, Martin Is disturbed TO read OF
oTe r9ooverE will, T9m Inc ms ,n f@n-
ton OF making some return OF the fortune
Martin motors "a Ardrlnston Park which
lie safes he meets LADY Blanche and her
young cousin. Laurjts. Both promise 90
vi 5I "i I'm Martin makes The acauaintance
q two gnS9EoIy eenIiemfc s ,,, SoIqna on
S. agn sd a4d fs q p5 a ParR wnen
q PASS arrives for Martin. to his aStonlsn-
re bv and ds s S %e o ro o hT fn SHrs
csgtion asainst visitors and j. Snr rrrs q
as q s9esi At dinner th8t Dieht he tells
Lord Agdrinston of tne ~o men ~ i bis
news KS benefaotog asks him 70 marry
Isurlta st once VITA mixed feelings,
MARTA d[s snse TO I2Ta sna
fassine his adventurous past as $ yon1s
81 Mis- fear Gfa00t and Porle. his part
nerS in a crooked deal. had planned. 70
coahie-crosS hin2. hut Lord Ardrington haa
beaten then ST their own same rescued
Forbes ulfe an6 child from 4 dance hall
LIE and hsd hroQSht thorn e ENGLAND;
rroueht M as his stepdaughter. and his
one fesT was that Pcrle would carry on,
hts sworn oath--to tske. tsurlta back and
make her what heE mother was.
Continued from Yesterdays StarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

ments. These reports are totally I'M,
founded. My personal belief Is that he
is being kept prisoner by some Indian
tribe"
LONDON. August 81 OP).-Comment-
ing on the report that Col. Fawcett was
killed by natives in the Brazilian frte-
rior in 1925. Sir Charles Close. president
Of the Royal Geographical Society. de-
clared today that he has not given up
hope.
Even nov It is not wise TO assume
Col. Fawcett is dead" Sir Charles said
Since his disappearance we have had
so many reports of different character
that it is not really safe to come to
definite conclusion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
MRS. FAWCETT STILL
BELIEVES MATE LIVES
Mental Telepathy Tells Her Elk
plorer Is Alive in Jungle,
She Says.
BY the Associated Press.


AULIEU. France. August 81. Her
confidence in what she terms telepathic
knowledge that her husband still Is alive
is so great that Mrs. p II. Fawcett, wife
of the lost British explorer, SCOTS at re-
ports Of his death.
MY husband. Col. Fawcett, is not
dead. despite publication of reports to
the contrary" the elderly, gray-haired
woman declared today in answer to the
report that the explorer, missing for
more than three years in the Brazilian
wilds. had been killed by hostile natives.
For years have followed his wander
ings in South America by mental telep-
athy and / am sure that would know
Immediately of his death.
my husband has been reported dead
before, also mad, running a harem or
Indian beauties and afraid TO return to
England because of financial entangle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
CUBAN UNDER KNIFE.
DR.. Emmanuel Bello Reported Re

Ut IFIITIIdII HEI bFIIO hppOTLVu ne
covering at Rochester, Mimi.
ROCHESTER. MINI. August 81 GP).-
DR.. Emmanuel Bello, president of the
Cuban Senate, was operated upon here
yesterday morning for the removal of
an infected gall bladder and appendix.
DR.. Charles II. Mayo performed the
operation.
Sonora Bello, who is here with her
husband, said DR.. Bello was resting
comfortably and progressing satisfac-
tOrily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
PARALYSIS FOUND HERE.

Five Infantile Cases Reported to
Health Board This Month.
Five cases of infantile paralysis have
been reported to the District Health De-
partment this month. making total of
10, cases since January l.
While August is the month in which
the malady is most prevalent, health
authorities do not expect an outbreak
here such as has occurred in Baltimore.
Ninety per cent of the cases in Balti-
more are among children under ;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
SKETCHES BY BEssEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER
BY Ahern
BY BloSSer
BY Crane

Shepherds tell stories of the experiences Of lambs
with these BIRDS But in general it is birds OF the shore
and that these giants snap up The Sea Eagle has
an eye like telescope which sees into the mysteries OF
the deep; at the sight of the prize he hurs himself into
the water and brings up a salmon or mackereL
e., o ,as. ~ on., Society ITO Be Contnued)4-H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Kreisler. President Bryan's talk
will follow.
The fifth number will be "Impro-
visation" by Richard Strauss, which
will be given by Miss Merrill and
Mr.. Hoffzimmer. The closing num-
Der will be a group of five piano
selections by Mr.. Hoffzimmer, as
follows: "Fruhlingseinzug" Springs
ARRIVAL, Singing Birds" Venice, ,
moonlight" and "Valse AIignonne.'
All of the selections to be given by
Mr. Hofzimmer were composed by
Selim Palmgren.
Clarence Thurman, pianist, COM
poser and symphony conductor, will
take complete charge of the or
chestral programs presented by the
Newton Coal SerenaderS over WIP
Philadelphia,
Fuhrmans debut with the or
chestra, which incidentally is made
up entirely of soloists of the Phila-
delphia Symphony and Victor Sym
phony Orchestras, will be made to-
night at 8. The program Will in
clude the Largo from the New
World Symphony by Dvorak; The
Prelude de Deluge by Saint Saens
and the Internlezzo from Malta by
Delibes. The vocal soloist on this
program will be the distinguished
Philadelphia baritone, Fred Homer
Nineteen years of news events
and song hits will be reviewed for
listeners of WFBM in a series of
seven broadcaSts under the auspices
of Goldstein Brothers Department
Store, celebrating its nineteenth an
niversary. The store was founded in
1909.
The presentation of news events
will be interspersed with current
musical numbers of each year by
the Goldstein Ensemble and a
vocalist. The series Of novel pro-
grams will begin tonight at 6:3O and
continue nightly except Saturday
until Friday, April 81.
The years of 1909 and 1910 will
be broadcast in tonight'S presenta-
ton and will include such musical
selections as Down in Jungle
Town" Pony Boy" Put on Your
Old Gray Bonnet" Whats the
Matter With Father?"
The complete schedule of years
reviewed and time for broadcasting
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Best Daylight Features

WFRM (2-5) TNDTANAPOIJS


WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
P. NJ.
S:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Son.
3O1-Ciosing grain market and New
York stock quotations, Ell Bake
Milling Company.
3:12-LiveStOck market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather fore
3:2O-Farm flashes.
3:3O-HOusekeeper's chat and radio rec
ipeS, Edith Gates. =
3:IO-Personal beauty advice, BOncilla
Laboratories.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
A. M.
IO:C0-Rccipe exchange.
I0:I5-Brunswick PanatrOpe, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
1O:30-Live stock and grain market.
10:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
NOOn-Zaring staff entertainers.
9:00-wJz. New York. Dr.. Copeland hour
1O:15-WoC. Davenport. Dorothy Day
-WEAF. New York. Household In
stitute to chain.
11:0O-WSB. Atlanta. Housewife talk.
Noon-WMAQ, Chicago. Noon melodies
i:3o-WsB. Atlanta. University of Georg-
WNYC. New York. Girls Commercial
High School concert.
2:30-WLS, Chicago. Homemakers hour
W d4APa New X Mp Un W6 S Mef
WCAE. WCCO. WCSH, WEEI. WWJ
2:45-WMAQ. Chicago. Baseball. Sox, also
WGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

NNABEL GARRISON, American
IV4 coloratura soprano, will be the
guest artist during the Maxwell
House hour which will be sent
through the ether from WIZ, New
York, over the NBC Blue network, at
3 tonight.
Miss Garrison, native of Balt1-
more, received her musical education
at Peabody Institute in that city,
and became a church sololist While
jim ths1 work, she met Gatti-C asazza
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and he Immediately placed
her under contract.
After a period of success at the
Metropolitan, Miss Garrison lett
opera in order to take up concert
work to whichshe now devoteS most
of her time. In this program Miss
Garrison will sing 1.-The Bell Song"
from DeIibes' opera 'Lakme";
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, a
Negro spiritual, and kiss Me
Again, from Victor Herbert's Mile.
Modiste."
chestra of thirty-five pieces, d1-
rected by Nathaniel Shilkret, Will
play a medley from Apple Bios
some" which is Kreisler'S one at
tempt at light opera; selection
from FrimIs white Eagle; 1.-THE
Organ Grinder, waltz by Tschaik-
owsky; Jan Sibelius' tone poem,
"F'rom the North, and Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blue" with Milton
Rettenberg at the piano.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
''Old Colonel March .............. shilkret
Orchestra
Medley from Apple Blossoms icoosa
sou Va La Jeune Hindoue9s' Bell
Song from 'Lakme, 49,. .Delbes
Soprano Solo, Mable Garrison
"Gather the Rose" from White Eagle"
Orchestra
''The Organ Grinder (waltzl ...:;..
Orchestra
''By a Lotus POOL from "Inspiraatioo!n. 49,,
alice os' Blue" from suite In Blue.
.''....''''' ORCHESTRA csffr3''''''''' 0a'i"o
"Mexioan Dance, 55ara6e) ... shilkret
Orchestra
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" Negro Air
'When / Was Seventeen ..... .Lillejorn
Soprano Solos, Mabel Garrison
s'Etingelles' Sparks ..... .Moszkowski
Piano with Orchestra .,-.,,--.
Lonesome Road ................ Shllkret
Two Pianos and orchestra
'Kiss Me Again" from Mile. Mo-
ali SS RRs SEP Mabel darrso9 5s.as
Orchestra
Rhapsody in Blue ........ Gershwin
Milton Rettenberg at Piano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

George S. Madden, advertising
manager of the Goldstein store, has
compiled and arranged the news
events for this series Of programs,
and Richard Hoberg has arranged
the musical numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Dial TzViSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
wFBM Ce75) INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Power & Light Coz
4:00-Time signaI-Julius C. Walk G.
Son.
5:40-HOrticultural period Greenes
Flower Shop.
5:50-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
Times.
5:55-EIectric cooking, Mrs. G. r.
Blakesley.
6:00-Time signal, courtesy Julius G.
WAX & Son.
6:01-Tea cherS College.
6:30-GOIdstein Bros. anniversary pro-
gram. -
7:OO-Indiana University hour prof.
Ernest HOffzimmer, Miss Wiinfred
Warrell
S:00-Atkins Silver Steel Sawsmtihs. E.
C. Atkins Company.
9:00-Kingan and Company.
1O:0O-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
1O:OI-PhysicaI culture. Indianapolis Life
Insurance Company.
10:15-Red Mems indoor fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19


MIC Red ,NetworkmmTrio and quartet to
VIZ 0454j New York-Markets; studio
wBz 1889 springheld-The Magic Box;
- '@-'' > O'clock
KOA 1920 Denver-Housewives matinee.
KDKA 1850 Pittsburgh-University of
NBC Red INSTRUMENTATION Astoria music
to WEAF, WRC, WCAE. WTAG.
webb 1855 ChicagoaaAichanee Clyub.
WJR l4411 DctroitNDinner music.
WTAM C399.8) Cleveland-Dance orches-
WV (s52.D Detroit-statler concert; or
N -515 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little Symphony
WIS (345) Chicago-Organ; sports.
WOR (422,3) Newark-Jacobs Ensemble.
WAIAQ (4475) Chicago-Topsy Turvy time.
wGY (s795, Sea; cRen SctS6E-Fiit Or
wIP $3.50 hiladelphia-Concert orches-
wJR (441l Detroit-string ensemble.
WIZ (454 New York-Collin's Five.
Golumbia 2, NetWork--Sunset Dytinters.
WRC (361.2) Cincinnati-Musical program.
WRC (469l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boys.
CFcA $50 Toronto0Orchestra
KMA (394.5) nandoah-Musical pro-
KFAB (s19) Lincoln-Dinner concert.
KDDKA $3.50 Observation-Disclosures Agi-
wBAP j499.D Ft worth-The Music Mas
WIZ 1889 springfeld-'United States
Politics. orchestra.
WCCO (4O5) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Lowry
w6FL, 1855 Chicago-Federation of La
WEAF 1922 New York-Hymn sing.
NBC Blue Network-United States Marine
Band to WIZ. WRC, WOW. WREN
Wild tS65.6J Mooseheart-studo program.
VIZ VIZ '4 49, DetrEit6yentlde
WIS t345) Chicago-supperbeu program.
WMAO (4475) Chicago-Concert orchestra
WMAK (545) Bufalo-Buffalo Theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

Mime. Theodore Sturkow-Ryd
pianist and composer, will be the
guest artist during the AmpicO hour
of music VIII ii will be broadcast
through stations associated with the
NBC Blue network, at 7:30 tonight.
Nine. Sturkow-Ryder was born in
Philadelphia Her father was an
amateur violinist, and her mother
a writer She studied music under
Louis Staab and Carl Wolfsohn and
appeared in the United States and
Europe in concert with prominent
orcheStraS. She is the composer Of
several piano pieces and songs, and
has written a musical vaudeville
sketch, 1.-The Recordia Opera Com
pany." Her numbers during the
Ampico Hour of Music will include
two of her own compositions, In
dian Summertime" and "ValSe BIZ
zarre," portions of which she will
play herself, while other portions
will be played by the Ampico
John Mundy, cellist tand former
professor of string instruments at
the University of Dublin, will play
Handels Largo" from "XerXes." A
string quartet, directed by Albert
Vertchamp will play the first
movement of Dvorak's American
Quartet" and the scherzo from
NIendelssohn's &C Minor Quartet"
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
First Movement from american Quar-
'e' string Quartet ''''' '''''
March -om "Tannhauser" ......::.....
.......,............: Wagner-Messager
Nine. SturkoWRyder and Amplco
liHp' $500 Piano Solo ,'"' ~" ~ w.
Nine. Sturkow-Ryder .,s.,
A@is0 i &c Cello SOLO, John Mundy
Accompanied by Ampico
.Indian Summertime" 49,. SSttur rIS r ,e
Piano Solos
Nine. Sturkow-Ryder with Ampico,
"Etude Japonaise" ........ .Poldlnl
Nine Sturkow-Ryder and Ampico
Scherzo from &C Minor Quartet :i...i,,,
String quartet
The third Indiana University
radio hour" will be presented over
WFBM tonight by President w. l..
Bryan of the University and Pro-
fessor Ernest Hoffzimmer, pianist,
and Mis- Winifred Merrill, violinist,
of the I. U. School of Music. Presi-
dent Bryan will continue his series
of radio talks on the subject, "ThN
Worlds Progress in Science and
Art" and will review some of the
more recent steps in the advance
ment of civilization. The program
will be broadcast from Assembly,
Hall, through the use Of remote con-
troll equipment and long distance
telephone service.
The first number on the radio
program tonight will be the playing
of the University chimes. Follow
ing this Miss Merrill and Professor
Hofzimmer will give a violin and
piano Sonata in G.. Opus
30, No. 3" by Beethoven. Miss Mer-
rill will then play three violin num-
bers-"Passe-Pied" by Gillet, Mid
night Bells by Heuberger-K reisler
and Dancing Doll' by Poldini-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
wKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS

thOOSieT AluietiC NAuuy
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:OO-Safety talk, by Lieut.. Frank
Owen.
::15-Poilard and Sheath, popular en-
tertainers.
7:3O-Jack and Jill, courtesy of Hoo
ser Athlctic Club.
8:00--StudiO hour. under the direction
of Mrs. will G. HitZ.
0:00-GOIdie and Nellie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

MEG Red Network-Trio and quartet to
WEAF. WWJ. WRC.
WIZ C454J New York-Markets; studio
WIZ 1889 springfeld-The Magic Box;
Evening star., 1928-06-17
HOLLAND PLANNING
To MAKE PROVINCE
More Than $3.50, 600, 600 In
voIved in Plan to Re-
claim Land.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE MaSs,--The story of
hollands bold effort to make province
to order by reclaiming part of the
zuider Zee bottom has been brought to
the United States by DR.. Cornelius Lely.
the 73-year-old father OF the vast engi-
neering project.
Dr. Lely came to this country to tell
the faculty and students of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology how the
Dutch engineers are building 20-mile
dike across the zuider Zee from North
Holland to Friesland and how most of
the water behind this great sea wall
viii be pumped out to make homes for
nearly half million persons on $4,000
acres of reclaimed land,
Part of Dixie Finished.
Part OF the dixie is finished but the
undertaking will not be completed be-
fore 1886. Not only will it give Holland
some much needed elbow room, but a
large section of the n1ainland will be
protected against the North Sea storms.
which occasionally break through the
old dikes along the shores, causing Sc
riclis floods. The water of the Zee that
is not pumped out viii afford large
basin of fresh water that can be drawn
on during droughts.
AS an engineering feat. the construc-
ton of this mighty wall, 800 feet wide
at the bottom and % feet above sea
level at the top. has been compared to
the building of the Panama Canal
Sand. granite and boulder clay are the
materials used. the latter coming from
the bed Of the Zee itself Two locks and
30 sluices, needed to care for the flow
Of the river YSSei a branch of the
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Music Taken From Air.

BY moving sensitive fingers up and
down invisible keys in an apparently
empty atmosphere. young Russian in
ventor can reproduce, to piano accom-
paniment the music of the masters with
the touch and tone Of a practiced violin
ist. The device used is a box similar 10
a large cabinet, and has a thin rod
rising from 1t, number of tuning con-
trivances like organ stops, some lengths
Of wire and two loud speakers It is
said to be operated on the principle that
the vibrations Of the fingers and the
hands in the air create sounds too min
ute to be heard by the human ear The
new invention. called the termenvox,
magnifies them so that they are audible.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
HANDMADE NAILS
STILL IN DEMAND
Woman Forge Operator Is
Best Known Maker Left
in England.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
WORCESTER. England.---Nails are
still made by hand in parts of England.
Some are turned out by order from
manufacturers of furniture after old
patterns and others from various parts
of the world where special types of
hand-wrought iron nails are required.
recent foreign order came from
South America
The best known worker of this almost
lost craft is Mrs. Nellie Brettle, who
lives at Lye. being assisted by young
niece, who operates the hand bellows Of
the forge.
It is calculated that there are less
than so persons now living who we're
adopts at this work when :he making
by hand of iron wrought nails was car
ried extensively in nearly every home at
Lye and other villages in the BLACK
Country district. Most of them are too
old to attempt to apply their trade
today.
Quite a number of families. however,
have kept the little "smithy" where
their fathers and mothers used to work
at the forge, the anvil, furnace. ham
mers and chisels being kept as sort of
curiositieS. The advent Of machine
methods had gradually wrested nearly
all the business away from them. But
among the Black Country" folk 1t is
said the hand-wrought nail is the best
in the world, especially for shoeing
horses.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
"See America First
Is Costly Slogan
To French Riviera
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.

NICE, France.-French tourist COM
panies ere searching for slogan to
fight eight words which they claim have
cost the country billions of francs
The eight words are See America
First" and the British slogan Spend
Your Vacations at Home"
While the tourist seekers are attempt
ing to find the proper antidote to these
eight words, the Riviera deputies are
planning more direct way to stimulate
the decreasing tourist trade. They pro-
pose asking the government to grant a
subsidy to the National Tourist Bureau
for the purpose of opening touring and
information Offices in the principal
cities of the world
Evening star., 1928-06-17

This Is accomplished by small dags
that spring out from the side Of the
target. They are ac.uated by the bullet
striking against steel rings back OF the
mark itself These rings are so con-
nected to levers that they cause the
proper flags to appear at the border
of the target
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Rhine en1ptying into the Zee, are being
provided.
The lake to be left behind the dixie
will have an area of 100000 acres and
will cover only such portions OF the
present Zee bottom as are unsuited to
cultivation.
The expense of the main dixie. over
which railway can be laid to connect
North Holland to Friesland, has been
estimated at $40 .o0o, 900, while the cost
of reclaiming the land has been placed
at $500 ,O00. 900.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Record Target, Shot by Shot.

In addition TO showing the score of
the shots, an automatic target. being
tested by the French army, tells IL the
bullet strikes above or below or to one
side Of the bull's-eye, says the Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Only about / per cent of the general
losses of American business through
financial crime is protected by in
SuranCe,
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Crisp orsandies. dimities and lawns
in aoral and other designs, with
shocking, sashes and embroidery:
with or without bloomers. 8 TO
II years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
Growing Children
sometimes REQUIRE tonic as do their elders

GIVE your child the right
~ chance to develop, and
you will not roget it in later
years.
Many children become
under-nourished due to lack
of appetite. Keep the ap-
petite keen. Food nourishes
the body and makes it grow.
Also watch Natures
warning for changes in the
system. Skin troubles
pimples, boils and that sal
low complexion-all fore
tell a body weakness.
In such cases, S.S.S. is
the proper tonic. It i'm
proves the appetite; helps
Nature build rich, red blood
cells-those vitalizing ele-