davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

year amounted to 500 dozen. The
activities Of the broom factory have
| been extended to include the prcdsc.
! ton OF handmade baskets rOten-
TALLY. Supt. Barnard plans 10 make
| all the waSts-paper baskets, clothes
baskets and market baskets needed in
| the District otficeS and at various inSti-
tutions These baskets are made Of ash
and oak strips cut from TIMBER ielled
IN the adjoining wcod!otS The supply
OF raw material is unlimited. fer after
all the ash trees are exhausted, there
are more than 100000 oaks available
70: eaSSery ana other uses
There Is a complete tailor shop at tbs,
! refornlatory, where the e,luSeS. trou-
sers. underwear ana ether clothing 81
the prisoners are made, Iii addition,
this shop. which has been III operation
only short time. makes the clothing
Tor the inmates At GallsnScr HoSW-
tai and the District jail, Ultimately.
II viii manufacture the clothing for ali
the institutions and establishments
| maintained by the District Govern
ment.
Some Of the Districts ees, bakers are
men who learned their trade ut LortcN,
The oakeShop Is fuiN eauippsd and
boasts one large oven. where 600 pounds
Of bread can be baked at charge.
Electrical mixing machines arr en-
ployed to prepare the dough, The ar
Management Is such that the bakery
goods are protected tvun all dust, dirt
, and smoke during preparation, Men
VINO knew nothing about cx,n,nsercias
baking when they arrived Al the "gS0"
80 forth at the termination ~ their
terms ~ qualified bakers, able IL earn
more money than ever before III their
lives,
When the resen,ascry moves all It's
gtoets, chatsels and prisoners III the
new buildings during the current SUM
mer. the former quarters. which are
we'll built, viii he held in reSesVe as
emergency siraetureS. Suitable for oSeu-
paney III case OF congestion az the
prison
The District commissioners are much
interested IN and enthusiastic about
the human salvage activities wksrh are
daily doings At the tcrton prison, They
are cooperating With SNpt nArnara
and his aides 10 the tul degree IN max
ins the establishment the n,Ass SUCCESS
ful and efficient institution Of its kind
In this or any other country,
TIVE parcle SysseM-~~a salient feature
d all Feleral prtsonS~-is in ferce
at the district Refermatery and Work,
house, II WeVides that any eatsssner
Who has = maael-e<ntae. reeoTd daring
the tisst anesthird Of his sentence Ii elisi-
BILE for parole. He h Summoned eetS1e
\ special pAsase heard. ana II all cSsaai~
tionS are satisfactory tNs his releAss
he i liberated as 4 'larNse man" tes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

and 5000 apple. pear, peach, plum and
cherry trees. The apple crop during
favorable season runs from 10 1000 to
| $4,000 bushels. while more than 1000
bushels Of pears and several hundred
bushels OF peaches are harvested Be-
ginning next Summer, the bulk of the
fruit crops viii be canned The can
merry was established without any
special appropriation from Congress,
| the equipment being leased on the
royalty basis.
One thousand OF the 400 acres at
the reformatorv and worShouSe have
been cleared by the prisoners. and
900 acres are now devoted Ia Guilt
waited crops, Corn, clover, alfalfa and
wheat are grown on All extensive scale,
Following the practices OF Succ ssSIul
farmers. the District seeks 10 raise rs
much as possible Of the fcec which
the live stock consumes.
Beginning with the 1923 tags the
Lorton Reformatory has assumed full
production Of the l3T 500 pairs Of auto
mobile license plates for the District,
Supt. Barnard added this activity 70
the ever increasing schedule Of work
because Of the difficulty III securing
satisfactory tags ON time from contract
sources A well-eQuipped plant has
been mobilised for this specialized serv-
Ice, Electrified machines replace hui
man labor as far AS possible, The
22-gagc steel from which the tags are
made comes III sheets. ten pairs M IL
cense plates being cut from each sheet,
The tags III orderly sequence are
stamped. punched painted and baked,
Experts who have examined the Dis
trict tags for the current year say
that they are the finest specimens Of
their kind ever protiueed, They
could be used indefinitely without any
fading OF their eolors. The Dissr,cs
tags AS made by prison labor can be
produced at a saving Of ! cents pair
| over tho cost Of inferior plates made
by contract,
The most interesting and ingenious
apparatus IN tho tag manutactory Is
the mechanical eonveyor which picks
the tags up one by one, dips them In
the tank containing enamel and then
carries them around and around
through an electrical oven whose tenn"
paint Is baked thoroughly, Each tag
IL dipped and baked four times be-
fore this process Is completed Recent
" crew Of 10 men operating the
machines In the tag plant produced
excellent motefcar plates al the rate
Of 1000 pairs \ day
Eventually. the tag factory will be
kept busy throughout the year. as, IN
addition 10 producing the automobile
license plates, II also will manufacture
all the tfatile signs and similar metal
markers used IN the District.
All the hraonA used In the district
eiIices are made by hand AT the
Tartan Retarma.ary, The output last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

/ the remainder q his term. In the case
of u i0-year man this means tina: be
can be released as a result ~ goc6
behavior after he has served three years
and four months.
The former prisoner is given 4 sud
suit Of clothes and SIS IL cash. and L
position IS obtained for him, S0oSe-
QGeaty, he IMPORTS once = mouth 10
Supt, TawSs 81 the rescrma,cry and
tells how much money he Is earnrs,S
how much hs Is saving, how ne SreCSsS
his spare siu,e ard ~ On. A visiting
ctticSr Is az, 10 call NJ his place ..
employment or where he lives AZ any
time, - cheek w oa his statements
Even when the ''s>aro.eS" have served
their nun time. representatives Of she
reforn,Ssory and wNrSssceSs Ssll keep
tab on them - see ihs. they follow
The straight and narrow path cg hNGeSsy
and righteousness
As rule. srrM ~ ~ 50 men ar
nually are pSroled nom the re;err,s-
tory and record ~ haSS than 20 y~r
cent violations ~ parVsie has been made
Ssssee the .neSaEa<>i ~ the fNaacr SySsesa
At LTtoa, Several hundred skilled
WorAms0 are NON earning monthly pas
checks III various parts cs the District
frsNn their lae,r IS plumbers saAScs.S
hstek.aSesS, SIeamsItssgS electricians.
cN>>kS bakers BARRIERS, eas,enserS.
toands>tnen, sssicsS, gardeners Ard
FARMERS WIN he<sEiss1 their traoea o.
icssMA
During the laSs scuy and eae>nAss
wears there has s>scn an NscrSASe lrxva
stA ~ more than TO inmates AL Axes
are reNe>ense1 ansIStS the Ws>csseyS
there eeins no oOk$sa,lisssS tacxeaSe III
tire enrvlOuSss IL the yS>sl,tS over tAe
odd, The wcasAn prisoners have ns-
creased frSNn an average NJ ~ III 1855
IL more than ~ 1T present
TIE installation ~ eiSns large e>,tleS>
MAS rereniS III ssry>sge>S The TetCgus-
atery - saving $4,000 ca this sSsua,~
mens, whicA c<saAeS tyS,sM Camp HUM
MsseyS AMI " \ SUES ty<srA the Near Ne
s>Assnsent, Mach e>Nsser has \ eAy>AcssS
OF $50 hayse,s,Wey and Is esusS n,Nunse>}
and Installed BY prison lAsSg, A SaS-,
nss NJ asorw than $40 Mas made ey
using prtSen tassM to tfsMe the SeeS,
srslSseS and rss,s slNsas III the spacious
dining rNNA which u - by 10 tees
IN IAsW duaseasSAasA faAs MAS tn
amount wAseA SSsnsraee kAeSx deaAAnSseei
fG the wcSk, AssA,Nsh the wtcxnsa.
ss9s working crews had never esevsegS
N tackled sss'ss task, thsN nsASse SSs><s
y, mastery ssSaSa IA this dstteah
hob
The new teuaasy at l<seSea which =
lSs.iated nun the esass essisSsnsss ~
ngctect them fvsa its saNske Ard Sscs.
il new NsSSseeias AL the CRATE NArs
alley xtatnl$S and other cAstla2S used
ev the NsSerset Water NepastMssss, MT
~ mention tAs INN and Ssesi work
nlfne1 eNS tt@ SsFNtse AZ the SspEuAa~
terry aud N,lkss>S.sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
EY GEORGE II. DACY.

~ ERvIEG Washington as an ell
Gent salvage station. where men
who have gone wrong have steerec
- from the dangerous detourB to
permanent paths OF righteousness
and honesty, the most remarkable pena!
Institution in the world crowns the
cres. Of rolling hills near Lorton. va.
II is an adventure OF aStonisnment
for the average iayman 10 visit the
District Pex.tentiary, or Reformatory,
Ms IL L. best known. and 10 seek IN vain
for massive walls studded with steel
spikes or broken glass. an army oil
guards. prisoners In stripes with closely
cropoed pates. the historical lockstep.
ard other evidences Of fortified incar-
eeration.
The Distric, Of Columbia Ii setting
an admirable example for the rest OF
tl1e universe. A walI-1ess penjEntiary
where men are saved from then6elYes"--'
and evtl SSsociatlons-iz Warrington i
contribution TO imprisonments improve
xnent.
The District works her evil-doers who
have received prisoF sentences. She
TEACHES them useful trades. Ehe trains
them for that testing time when. b?
good behavior they have wof! paroles
snc once again walk the streets, Tree
men and better citizens.
Forty-eigilt hours week. each prison"
~ iatyors without other Fsconpense tnaal
the c!aailes ne wears. the food hs eats
and occupancy Of the cot where ne
sleeps. 49,, ..,
Tie productive work which these men
perform Ia making brick. brocms. a4b1.
rsot5,ls license tags. bfsao, steer an1
iron. .,ssxetry. clothing, Is vel as III
.<,,,s,fIc1loga Of buildings. Installing
equipment and IN farming. Keeps theni
In fine fettie for worthwhile tasks sIoEf
they nave served their sentences ana ar
liberated. TIE refornlatofy act as y
training al41ol for these prisoners. many
u whom we're deprived VI NE oppH
.oEiities u trade schooling, Zach in'fian
H. taught tome remAneTative manual
tFa6s
II every resident Of Washington could
b,I, Walt the Lort0n Itffofmatogy afac
tie neighboring District Wofkilotlse. and
inspect there the wonderful achieve
eaea.s IN human salvage which are
being effected. they would return u
the National Capital tustinsbiy proud
of being citizens u the disfranchised
District. which mas brought such con.
Nominations 10 pass Washington, u.
DAY. 10, It's handling Of District Supreme
Court prisoners, IL far In the van ~ ths
movement no" sweeping the United
states 10 make men out Of criminals.
by 1929. more than 5000 900 brieki
a year made at I/orton will be delivered
ia Washington by both rail and %atei
and uss>d la the construction Of school
holises and other public works.
This brick making business IL on
of the key works nj I<3rton. A. euFfsn
nupiopfiation u $4,000 IL being I'm
,1snsed IN the repair and renodelini
Il the battery Of eight kilns ana tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

The new buildings include a dozen
dormitories as well as commodiolis
dining hall which will accommodate
1900 inmates. Because OF the conges-
ton at Federal prisons, the Attorney
General recently has ordered all ma
tional prisoners sentenced In the Dis
trict to be sent TO Lorton Reformatory.
except the most dangerous confirmed
criminals -Four disciplinary dormitories.
which remind one OF the traditional
''jailhouse. are provided. where yio-
iators Of the honor system sponsored at
Lorton and other urruly prisoners can
be handled as the need for such action
arises.
These dormitories for the refractory
men contain. each. 20 steel-studdcd
cells. In time OF riot or similar upris-
ing each building would accommodate
$50 TO 200 prisoners.
The psychological effect OF the discip-
linary dormitories Is remarkable The
fact that they are ready for use Is sum-
Gent TO keep the prisoners In the best
OF order. TO man they are "jailhouse
shy" Since their completion none Of
the disciplinary "dorms" have been &C.
cupied.
How is the wholesale escape OF the
prisoners prevented? Who counts heads
regularly and calls the roll? What
checkups are made and how fire.
quentiy?"
A crew OF IS officers. working In
three eight-hour shifts, keeps careful
tab on the Lorton inmates both by day
and night. None OF the prisoners are
allowed out OF the sight OF these guards
A half dozen trained bioodhounds are
also kept In prime condition for cross-
country chases. An expert. who has
handled canine sieuths' OF this breed
most OF his HE. has charge OF the
blo0dhounds. lie has assisted In the
capture Of more than 1000 Virginia
and Maryland criminals during his life-
time
A. you would imagine. these trailing
dogs are kept under leash. They 0c-
eupy comfortable kennels. sleep on soft
cushions are bathed daily and exer-
cised and have the run OF strong
fenced yards Their ration includes
corn meal pone. wheat bread. meat and
bones
Olympic GENE athletes train no more
faithfully than do these dog policemen.
Three u four times d week the dogs en-.
gage IN actual chase after human run
aways. '"Irusties" serve ms dec0ys In
these exciting runs over hill and dale.
The TRUSTEES" are given plenty OF start,
50 that the dogs do not overtake them,
The chase. IN every caaE. continues for
one To two hours.
This training keeps the bl0odhounds
In splendid condition for field serviee,
Furthermore. the presence and praa-
tiee Of the dogs exert advantageous psy~
Geological effect on the prisoners The
baying Of the bloodh0unds IL a most sat
isfaGt0ry source Of seemiy behavior
among those sentenced 10 the District
institutions al I0ri0n. In fact, the at
tempts a. escape are very rare ana all
the runawsys have been caught. Most
OF them are 0yertaken even before they
croas the boundaries Of the prison farm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Washington's Prisons Are Life,
Saving Stations Materials
Made and Buildings Erected.
Automobile Tags, Brooms,
Baskets, Clothing, Canned
Fruit ard Vegetables, and
Many Other Things Produced
by Prison Labor-Each Inmate
Works Eight Hours Daily.

construction OF two new kilns New
cars are being provided for running
the bricks into the ovens. The plant
is being expanded and modernized. so
that its potential output will be double
tina. OF former years. with an average
future production Of 100000 bricks.
The shaie supply for brick manufac-
ture is unlimited. SO that this proflta-
BILE enterprise will be carried on in
definitely.
The commercial value OF the bricks
delivered In Washington ranges from
SlS TO SIS a thousand, and the direct
cost 70 the District for this essential
building material Is mary cent"
THE question OF freighting the bricks
from the penitentiary and work.
house 10 Washington is now up for
debate Previously, the feet OF seven
barges owned by the Lorton Reforma-
tory has provided cheap and simple
transportation. Five OF the barges now
are out OF commission and only two
are suitable for service. 1t will be
costly 10 rehabilitate these waterway
"freighters." Supt. M h. Barnard has
prepared for such an emergency. how
ever. by building "a miles OF railroad
during his spare time, which. Incl
dentally. Is very limited
Using prison labor and 0aken cross
Lies cut from the reformatOry wood
lands, Supt. Barnard has built a stand
ard-gauge railroad, which links into the
Richmond, Fredericksburg ~ Potomac
system. The first freight cars ran over
! this new track the third week In jan
uary. An industrial locomotive belong
Ing " the District is employed " haul
the freight from the main line 10 the
fefornatory and workhouse. Several
hundred tons OF miscellaneous freight
are handed annually, az well as 1000
tons of soft coal which formerly was
delivered by water.
a building campaign was begun at
Lorton several years ago. the goal being
the construction Of 80 new brick build
ings Twenty of these substantial
structures are now completed and some
are occupied, while the work will be
continued until the program is finished
A. 56 per cent saving over the cost
Of contract labor all this work has
been performed by the prisoners. Not
only have they made the bricks from
red Virginia shale. recovered from
! nejghboTing fields. but they also have
built the new buildings under compe-
tent supervision and Installed the heat.
ing aud plumbing systems and othe,
| fittings and MIXTURES. And no better
| construction can be- found anywhere IN
the country
The Lorton authorities school thu
prisoners In carpentry, conefste con-
strucii0n, steamfitting and plumbing
foundry practices, broom making. bss'
kerry. printing. baking, cooking and
other trades under skilled teachers All
'hs work is carefully inspected on com
pletion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

| which. with the workhouse. occupies o
tract OF land OF about four square
miles.
THE scales of justice are modified at
LOrton by the daily conduct OF the
individual prisoner. The system recog-
until he has irrevocably demonstrated
himself as Just such. II gives human
initiative an opportunity to make good.
There are two classes Of prisoners In
any prison. One still possesses the seed
, germs of manliness The other Is the
casehardened criminal. who will offend
against law and order as long as time
continues To fly.
The merit system at Lorton strives TO
Gull those who can be saved from those
who sidestep all such attempts. Under
efficient handling. the good reform. Tho
bad have to toe the mark" obey the
regulations. and live the life prescribed
or else commune with themselves In
solitary cells of the finest steel.
The usual "hangdog" prison express
sion Is wanting on the faces OF the In
mates. Neither grumpiness nor Crouch
mess survives. Insignia OF prison Deg
radiation are banned. Yet every pris-
oner appreciates fully that. In the labor
OF his hands. the ache OF his muscles.
the pcrspiration OF hts forehead ana
his loss Of personal liberty. he Is pay
ing for his offenses against the rules
OF law. right and Justice.
The District Reformatory-the ages
Of Its prisoners run from 10 To 75-.-is
n l.100-acre District estate. 30 niles
south OF Washington. overlooking the
Washington Richmond highway When
the building campaign Ii completed, IL
will Accommodate 900 men. Its roster
of inmates now reaches $50. II IL
under the supervision OF A. c. Towsr.
n prison expert OF MANY years expert
, ence,
The District Workhouse IL mile
down the road, covers tract OF 100
acres. now cares for $50 men and 90
women. and Ii operated under the d.
rection Of G. G. MacClaughry.
The District Jail IN Washington, the
third member Of this prison group. Ii
under the charge OF Mai, w. l.. Peake.
M. M, Barnard. who lives near Lorton,
| II the general superintendent OF these
three penal establishments, Previous to
coming 10 the District. II years ago,
MIR. Barnard was director Of leading
State penitentiaries IN Indiana and
| Michigan. After joining the District
| service, he WAS made general superin-
| tendent of the three District prisons.
The men serving sentences At the
District Reformatory are held In
duress for crimes which run the
gamut from petty stealing 10 murder.
while their terms Of imprisonment
range from one year and day TO
life. Only the Federal prisoners from
| the District sentenced In the District
Supreme Court. are sent Ia iortoh
After supper. which IL served At Z 10
| IN the afternoon. when the days work
Is finished. until Taps" Is sounded at
| 0 o'clock, the inmates can read, study.
play games, take part IN outdoor spofta
| or otherwise amuse themselves, Fa~
| eilittes for haaa ball foot ball and
| rugby are provided. while at the head
! Of each dormitory II a special lounge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

. ERvIEC Washington as an Ell
- Gent salvage station where men
who have gone wrong have steered
. from the dangerous detours TO
,orxoapeyt vsnfhx ~ righteousness
, 1928-08-31
TELEGRAM

d CNoIA OlALIOLN'
Quebec, Aug. 29th Mr.. J. D. Gard
ner. Director Of the Canadian National
Railway, returned from Europe yester-
day on board the Cunarder "Andania".
Mr.. Gardner presided at the christening
of the new liner Lady Hawkins" of fhe
Canadian National Steamship On the
occasion a dinner was rendered, at which
Mr.. Gardner was the principal speaker
and he emphasized the fact that the uItl-
mate end of a long studied question had
pnreached. We have in sight a -re-
mendous increase of our trade with the
West Indies, ne said, Bananas, for in
stance, are not yet coming direct to Ca
madam ports. but still are reaching Us
through the United States. Immediate
Nv the first cargo of bananas arrived in
Canada, the treaty on this product be,
comes operative, as all bananas coming
into Canada by other than Canadian ports
will be subject to a dufy OF fifty cents
per stem. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
all bananas will come direct, which will
increase our trade another five million
dollars. Without including bananas, how
ever, the West Indies are now fourth in
Canadas foreign trade. Canada herself
could consume every pound Of raw sugar
, 1928-08-31


pressed It's readiness to negotiate a new
treaty however, the reply adds, me OGln'
csc government eXpeclSJapan TO Ihhleot'
ateIy appoint us qeleea'e' 80 snds nesou.
a'lohS can oeRln 10, Tue oon9u't1'a1,o
an equaI anu 'ec'p'1ca' way - a9p,@oe
che ca o'>o'e'7 oI9' ,Ir2 4C"""S'"e
IFieooy '7'7s''n' 'S'"77" -"7 '"' '0'"'
'tIeS ,,.n. 49, 3ot. North
'oo"1'I o'uiLa ! 49, ~ =
WVSjs'" lo"@ C0"'S looH !" :" +,m,,Jooa
C"e ua'h1Se l'|,D : o ~ aa1a
tr5ns md faIn1 me ~rar.anlos 70 he four
Gaad 6,a ioIu,a5 and nronar5y loss psti.
,iI ~. ro1I;,, GnIlars
- p,rIia A"r 2Qth-With the execution
~ ay,roo,, rigrf .rd laft or0ans fine
80. .,lao .nnasrs imnrassaa with the
a,,,r+,.o2 n rhac ceremony effected at
par;. ~ 1l0nda, Vorvaer1s saws
.Gtra,,n,oo IA tha riobr fhi01i in GOING
!, par,, - ,iua avidanra harora The whole
v,rid If = f1ndamanrsi chance in rela-
f. ' h.t uaao France and Germany
T''a,hia9, odds ,.paacafnI new FGermanv
;,on ne rirar fr,ck IN auraeino 10 A.
war;oa,s hno,na @nronosais without re-
, 1928-08-31


has made this increase possible is the
hundred per cent sentiment behind this
treaty on the part OF both parties to It.
The obligation undertaken by the Cana
dian Government to build these vessels
is not all. One cargo OF 10000 stems
would require l5O specially constructed
refrigerated railway cars, or vans ready
at the wharf to be instantly loaded, With
such a cargo once a week, II can readily
be seen Cnat the OaHaolan EaIl2aa' nan
ways VIII require 10 0u'cltS7 SeY5Ia5
hundred OF tAeSe cars oul WAat IS more
important ina" me actual O"hdua- "9S'
lnuleS treaty USE - C"a p'ac''cd' ue-
mohaCfdLIon Il @lI'i'' ~ WI" 0a" %
oooe IN 4 oI@ gay - Iui'"-i 'uCe' IN
pre- trace 70 'ne mutual "s"Sul ~ az
1hIS, ia my opih,on' - Que VI ,"e Rieal'
est ptoo'e'n9 auu '"o"'" " ''''0" -
out undue delay; =
Parls, aug A2eu. M eILecl u 'H7
signing OF lhe helo2SI O''d"o wa -
nunclatlon treaty aireauy, Was appal7nS'
Nations nave ~ahh9uhceu ~ various paris
OF me WofId had announcer CoeII u79'IV
10 become parIles 70 Cne pact. l5'7Sraln'
and cables OF auhefence Oy oIner couu.
uI9S aiT pouII"S ~ %
ernments OF Denmark, JugoS'aVIa' hu-
mania ana TRtu are anl0n2 'hoSe udVIuS
expressed lhe't WISH Ihe cou1paCI uo"
IS open TO auuTreocV ny an cIV'.ocu
naLIons. AN oIIcidl iHVIUdCion - JON
the pledge mas D9en n4nueu Dy TIE
Evening star., 1928-05-13

40-inch Genuine Darbrook
quality All-silk Coating, an extra
fine, superior grade. in ten de-
cidedly fashion smart styles;
black and beige.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Extra Heavy weight Flat
Crepe, all-silk quality, in a range
Of twenty-siX stylish colorS. 40
inches wide.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
$l.69 Striped Broadcloth
S1.33 yard

Washable Striped BroadclotE,
all-silk quality. soft suede grade,
33 inches wide. Over one hun
dred different styles and colors.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

s22.5e Troy Couch Ham
m0cks. Pre-In- S1R.7S
ventory Sale. -. -
ss3.eo Troy Couch Ham,
fHocks. Pre-In- $10.S0
ventoFy Sale.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

$3.50 Troy Couch Ham
moeks. Pre-In- 5000
yentory Sale.
$500 C0uc h Hammocks.
Pre- Inventory $@55
sSAtC
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Entire Stock Troy Couch
Hammocks Greatly Reduced

s47.00 Troy Couch Ham
mocks. Pre-In- S20.7S
ventOry Sale. -. -
S49.o0 Troy Couch Ham
mocks. Pre-In- $2S.M
vent0ry Sale. -. ~
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Tomorrow Is Day of These Extraordinary Savings
Glove Silk
Underwear
Silk
Umbrellas

lo fine quality. all-silk um-
brellas; 16-rib; attractive
novelty handles.