davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

CHAPTER x
Rupert's logic impressed his hear
ers. There was another silence, at
the end of which Brown nodded
rather gloomily and observed.
"I desa you're right"
"Of course, he's right" said Char
lie. If we drag the police in we'll
probably get the girl into trouble"
Which brings us to the nasty
question:" added Rupert, slowly,
ARE we backing a wrong 'un?"
But that was too much for Brown.
She's not a wrong uni" he cried.
You've not seen her!" Then he
added, inconsistency. But I'll
back her, even if she isl"
80 will T." murmured Charlie
sadly. Il have seen her."
very good-we back her, saint
or devil" answered Rupert, smiling
slightly. And we're round again at
the point we started from. What
do we do?"
"Wot I want ter know" remarked
a voice from the interior Of the
shed, lis wot the bloomin' ell yer orl
talkin' abart?"
They had forgotten Ted. Brown
and Charlie exchanged glances.
Strangers, surely, should have been
excluded from the council of war!
But there was something oddly be-
nificent about the laborer, and 1t
was difficult to conceive him in the
role of an enemy. 1t was this sub
conscious tribute that had caused
them to speak SO freely in his pres
ence.
well, it's all rather complicated"
responded Rupert, turning to the
laborer. "One day, when I've got
three or four weeks to spare, I may
tell you. Meanwhile, you'll have
gathered that we think the lady is
in trouble, and are trying to help
her"
"Yus, but wot's this abart a blood
stained 'ankerchiff, and a Teller be-
in drugged" persisted Ted. IF she's
a wrong 'un, then we orter tell the
police"
You tell the police" threatened
Brown, darkly. and forgetful Of the
fact that he himself, was the first
to have suggested it, land you'll get
into trouble, I promise you'll"
Eyes, don't forget you broke the
window yourself and effected an IL
legal entry" added Charlie.
"Wot's that?" blinked the Iaborer.
STEADY we mustn't q%uarrel!" in
terposed Rupert. warningly. He
knows quite well that the police
wouldn't listen to him any more
than they listen to us. Besides, old
sport" he went on, turning to the
laborer, II only raised the question
as to whether she was a wrong 'un
alphabetically means, but it doesn't
matter. The point is that she's not
a wrong 'un. And-do we look like
wrong 'uns, either?"
mo, you DON'T" admitted Ted.
That's a fack."
Then you stick to us, and we'll
stick to you. Now I come to think
of 1t, you might earn, say, a couple
Of dollars by staying In this shed
and telling us in the morning what
you've"
"Sh!" Interrupted Charlie, sud-
denly. Someone's out In the road!'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

Physician says the secret Of health is in eating
onions. Wlladdya mean. secret? And how could you
keep it?-Fort Wayne News-SentineL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
KEEPER OF KEYS

McKnnaS job is to see that the presidents daily
visitors are presented to him in their order and with
the least possible confusion and loss Of time. He
must also make sure that no one gets into the offices
Of the chief executive who has no business there.
He will tell you that this is quite a job. Many Of
the first visitors to the White House have an idea
that the door to the presidents offic swings both
ways, and that all they have to do is to walk right
in. 1t is McKenna who stops these democratic souls
and advises them as to what they must do in order to
get within the inner Sanctum.
McKenna also holds the keys to the White House
proper, insofar as visitors are concerned. To get a
glimpse Of the presidents home one must first have a
caro- signed by the doorkeeper, to be presented at
the door of the executive mansion.
During the rs years he has been doorkeeper, Nc
Kenna perhaps has come in contact with as many
important people as any other one person in the
world. Also, must he act as the go-between for the
thousands who come from everywhere to shake the
hand Of the president.
IL IS the latter class that make his Job ANYTHING
but the most pleasant. They are always making
some absurd request, and some seem wholly unable
to understand why they can't be granted.
SILLY QUESTIONS
While we were talking to McKenna a visitor
ruSned up with the request that President Hoover
place his signature in an autograph book.
0~ Wy P4CoAACAlG il y receiving To-Day, the
doorkeeper informed her.
The visitor insisted that the signature must be
had. There was no way out. McKenna took the
DOCK and said he would try and get the president to
sign. The visitor could return later in the day and
get it. He was shown where the signature was want
ed, marked the place, and put it on his desk to await
opportunity to slip into the presidents office and ask
him to write his name.
L get this every day." he said. But I am accus-
toned to it. And after all, it's in the days job"
McKenna refers to the president as "that Teller
IN there" and he always accompanies his statement
with q wave Of the hand towards the executive Of
fees.
1t is never President Hoover this or that-always
that Teller in there"
The only uncertainty as to how a Chicago ~gangster
VIII die results from the fact that no one knows Just
who will shoot him.-Nashville Banner.
Reading stirS the imagination and awakens new
appetiteS and ~longings." So, for that matter, does a
charge account-Akron Beacon Journal.
Physician says the secret Of health is in eating
onions. Whaddya mean, secret? And how could you
keep it?-Fort Wayne News-SentineL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

Reading stirs the imagination and awakens new
a~ppetites and longings." So, for that matter, does a
charge accumulation Beacon Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

The only uncertainty as to how a Chicago gangster
viii die results from the fact that no one knows lust
who will shoot him-Nashville Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
UNDERGROUND n2 A42x5 s 4Ss
By J.JEFFERsoN FARJEoN oaraa ma nonmAn~ m~Aaa1 m
READ THE FIRST:


The plot concerns some weird
noises that no one can fathom. They
are underground sounds, beneath a
house in Byford Moor, people say
is haunted. Brown, eating in a
restaurant, overhearS a converse
ton, and it appears that a girl is
in danger. He follows the girl to
the haunted house. On the way he
meets Charlie and Rupert, who are
on a walking trip. They decide to
join forces with Brown. Arrived at
the haunted house at night, they
meet a ragged fellow called Ted.
He has been hanging around the
house all day, trying to figure out
the mysterious noises. The three
fellows enter the house, and sudden
ly the girl appears. Before they
can question her she disappears
mysteriously. The three then hold
a council to decide whether to call
the police.
NOV GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
THE IMPORTANT POINT

st know" said the prospect as the power-boa
salesman concluded his glowing description of tn
36-foot cruisette, but how does she act under she
fire?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

Charlie Chaplin says he will never appear in q
talking picture. Not, at least, until somebody pro-
duces a custard pie with sound accompaniment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

afternoon with a beautifully ap-
pointed bridge party.
The brightness OF the yellow and
white chrysanthemums. used FOR
decorating the rooms. was repeated
In the table appointments and III
the lovely refreshment course.
At the conclusion or the games,
Mrs. M. Brunson. high scorer, was
awarded a set OF handsome sher-
bert glasses. Mrs. s. r. Jennings
was also awarded sherbert glasses
for high cut.
The invited guests included:
Mesdames +. @. jackson. ". W.
Pernoud. John T. Sanders, II. II.
Schrader. Hugo Letzerich, III. ID.
Hanson. Lloyd Steirnberg. A. H.
Weller. 9. n. Jennings. John Rol-
Inns. Ross Anglin. Fred Butcher. NJ.
Brunson- w. IL Beckham. Otto Wei
Ter, e. T.. Stuckey. w. Galloway. y.
!. CourSey. A. M. Letzerich. Claude
Carter. Troy Simmons. WI. I. Olsen.
sam Foster. D.. w. Day. Q. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Joyner. IA. y. Rabel. John Th0mp-
son.. w. r. Heard. Kent Manning.
Arthur Purdy, F. P. Chiswel, Polk
Hornaday. L. wv. Van Pelt. II. G.
Nichols. n. II. Brady. H. "A. Bull
and e.. %. Cline.
y. "A. Dickinson of San Antonio
IS in Harrington for the week box
ing after business matters.
Mrs. J. r. Geiser. OF Mus>--.ne.
Iowa. IL the guest OF Miss iva
Daniel nv the Hotel ReeSe-NaIi-
Mond. Valley society will remerl-
Der Mrs. Geiser as Miss Nellie
Crosslev Of McAllen. She viii spend
n month visiting friends at Harlir-
zen. McAllen and other valley
towns before returning t1 h,r
home.
Reverend wv. wv. Lee. pastor oi
the First Batist church. left Mol
day for Beaumont 10 attend the
conference of pastors and layInel'
also Texas Baptist convention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

and received all the guests. The en-
tire congregation and a number Of
intimate friends were invited to
Mercedes American Legion Hail for
the repaS..
The hail was beautifully decor
ated with chrysanthemums and tin
sci. the long tables were in a u
shape. Rev. BarTling and wife, and
2 Wedding pay were seated at the
head Of the table. Rev. Arndt and
1e,. L.scf. az the feet. Rev STRAIT
mar AZ the center. Rev. Ba-tling was
toastmast.r. the other pastors res
pording. keeping the guests in con-
tinous laughter. The tables were de-
corated with tinsel. bud vases OF
roses and carnations, and candles.
A gorgeous wedding cake with min
iature bride and groom adorned the
table III front Of Mr.. and Mrs Mott
miller.
Young ladies Of the congregation,
dressed II white with silver caps
waited on the table and served the
meal.
The following guests were served:
Rev. Elser ana family, of McAllen,
Rev. Str9tman and wife. of Alamo,
Mr.. Fred Hellman, and wife, Miss
Nora ard Elda Holman. Mr.. Mel
vim Hellman. Of Donna. Rev. Arndt,
and vile. ar. ana Mrs. T.. Il. De-
teri, Geo. Robert Detert, Mr.. Homer
Euntly. and wife. Mr.. Charles Hunt
" Of Harlingen. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins,
Miss Bruins. Mr.. William and Char
les Eruns. Mr.. and Mrs. ElIahrecht,
Miss Ellabreacht, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Il. Griffin. Mr.. Carl Griffin, and
Betty Griffin, La Feria, Mr.. Fred
Lever. Raymondvllle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Klein, Mr.. Walter and Ray
mond Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Watson, Progreso. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Brauer, Mr.. A. z. Byauer.
and a Miss Brauer. and Miss Cor
des. all al Ct. Louis. Mo. M. and
Mrs. Mailer. Nlr. and Mrs. II d.
Langkop. Miss Selma Langkop, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Kettiekamp. Mrs. John
Rittmeyer. Miss Clara Rittmeyer.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Ro5en. Miss
Esther Rcsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mottmiller, Carlton Mottmiller, Wes-
laco. Rev. and Mrs. Rartling. Mr..
and Mrs. E y. DrEfke. ard Nj. w.
G. Deke. Mr.. GuStave Wiedanders,
Mrs. Beel, Mr.. Lachenmcyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Bandemer. Walter and
Martin Bandemer. Mrs. F. q. Karie.
MIR. zen Aar-e. and Aiis5 Ear.e, ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Jacob FoSSler, Jacob FcSsler Jr., Mrs.
Dora Schroeder, MI. Alfred and Fer
dinand Schroeder, M. and Mrs. Au-
Kreuger, Mr and Mrs. William Uec-
ker. MI. and Mrs. Franz, MIR Franz
and q Mss Franz. Mr.. and Hrs. Law.
Mr. Hoemeyer. Mrs, Prather, Miss
Clara Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Obs,
Miss Beatrice Oils. and Dorothy
Obs, Mr.. John and Paul Oils. EIr.
and Mrs. Art Schumacher. MI. and
Mrs. Otto Adrian. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thinker. Mr.. ana Mrs At Drefke,
Miss Esther MaroSs and Mrs.
"A r.. Rraussc.
Mr.. ard Mrs. E-SI. niger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julias Schupp, Nj. and Mrs,
Alfred Twenhafel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornie Borchelt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Borchelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bor-
chelt. Miss Ella Borchelt. and Mr..
Cap Borchelt. Miss Reissner. Mr.
ana Mrs. Hess, Miss Ella and Anna
Hess, Miss Lydia Eisles, Mr.. Walter
and Marcus Eisles. ell Of Mercedes.
With The children over two hundred
people were served.
Mrs. Mottmiller was very pretty,
dressed in blue, for the occasion,
with silver hat and slippers. She
is president Of the Dorcas AID, and
has taught q class il Sunday school
for the past six years.
Mr.. Mottmiller. an elder of his
church. Is a prominent and success
full fruit and vegetable grower. They
are the parents OF one son. Carlton.
and reside on the stale highway,
two miles south Of town.
The couple resolved many beat
tifUl and costly gifts. They enta-
ftailed five years ago on Cicl
twentieth Wedding anniyers -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcttrlller VIC.
married Nov Is. 1904, b. Rev. WI.
lam Wacke, Toledo. Ohio. and IT,
sided in East Toledo on a farm I'M
I'll they came TO the Valley. Dec. q,
1920. They at once buils the home
IN which they now live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

ID. X. Franklin were united in mar
rlage. the Rev. Wabnsr reading the
ceremony. Only intimate friends Of
the couple we're resenpt.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went 10 the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. j.
Garrett. at Stuart Place. where they
were served the wedding luncheon.
The bride IS the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. y. y. Garrett. Of Stuart
Place. residents CT that community
for the past nin2 eyars. The groom
s the SIN CT T. ID. Franklin. promi-
nent farmer Of the Ohio commu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
MERCEDES
EVENT


Beautiful and marked with SIM
plicity was the scene of the silver
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mott
miller, Emmanuel Lutheran church
of Mercedes. last Sunday afternoon
Chimes Of the church bell gave sig
nal that the wedding party was APP
preaching. Promptly at three, Mr.
Gustave Wideranders, Organist OF
the church, played Mendalsohn's
Wedding march. The bridal couple
were ushered III by Mr.. and Mrs. E
j. Drefke. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Deke. Elders and wives Of the con
gregaticn.
Rev. Bartling. local pastor gave .
brief address. after the final bless
ing. the bridal couple took Their
stand at the entrance OF the church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

nifty, and q brother to Mrs. Ethel
Parker Of Harlingen.
The young couple left Sunday A.
ternoon for various points I'm the
state on their honeymoon. after
which they will be at home mt San
Benitc.
Guests nc the wedding ana Tor
the luncheon were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Miller. II. d. Franklin, ID. Il.
Franklin, y. j. Garrett. W. r. Par
ker and Miss Reva Ritch.
DINNER PARTY
A few close friends OF Miss Eth
el Parker were delightfully."- enter
tanned with a birthday dinner par
t. at her home at 7l3 East Madi-
son avenue. Sunday evening. The
home was attractively decorated
with autumn flowers. A lovely
birthday cake occupied the center
of the dining table. which was
beautifully laid for the occasion.
Guests enjoying this anniversary
celebration were: Messrs. and
Mesdames j.. G.. Miller, Il. ID.
Franklin. d. It. Franklin and j. ].
Garrett, and Miss Reva Ritch-
CLUB HOSTESS
The members OF the Friday
Bridge club were entertained at the
home OF Mrs. G.. B. Myers Friday
afternoon. with Mrs. j. M. Green.
and Mrs. Francis Ingram as guests
substituting for members. Mrs. A.
r.. McClendon was high ORE at
the conclusion or the games. A
very delectable refreshment plate
was served those present.
.
BRIDGE HOSTS
Friends Of Mr.. and MS Bruce
Eubanks were graciously entertain
ed at their home on FRIDAY eve
ming when they we're hosts 10 sew
eral tables Of bridge. The attract
i've rooms we're gay with bright
flowers. suggestive Of the approach
ing holiday. as were also the various
details Of the tables.
The high score prize. a framed
silhouette. went to Mrs. Billy jack
son. Charles Snyder won high for
the me- and was presented with
en- ash tray.
In the late hours refreshments
were served to. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wood. Charles Snyder. 'SIl
Jones. O. ri. Hall. w. r. Heard. g.
r. Lee. Flovd Smith. Norman Kog-
or and Reuben Enbank.
HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE
A group of charming hostessss-
Mesdames B. M. Jones. Leonard
Smith, 8. j. Smith and Miss Cor
rhine Smith. entertained at the
home Of Mrs. B. M. Jones Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
HARI.TNGEN
WEDDING s%oLENINIZED

WEDDING SOLEMNTZED
A wedding Of interest to many
was solemnized on Sunday morn
ing az the home Of Rev. ID. S.
Wagner. pastor or the First Chris
T churcn q san Benito. when
49, F-a--c7 r--r1t. end MI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
PERSONALS:

FERSONALS.
Mrs. w. L. Bates and two child
rem and Mis-. Bates father. G. ~.
McAllister Of Corpus Christi. re-
turned Friday from Corpus Christi,
where they accompanied the re-
mains Of Mr.. Bates for burial Sun
day evening. Mr. McAllister Will
remain with his daughter for some
time.
MRS. l.. 3. Haiglt or Denver,
Colorado. arrived in McAllen Fri
day 10 spend the winter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. w. DoSter re-
turned the past week from a visit
with relatives IN Birmingham, Ala
bam& eno points in North Carol
ina.
Mrs. Flora B. Shea left Saturday
morning fer San Antonio. She
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
A. J. Mccall and Mrs. II. +. Best.
Mrs. j. 9. McGul OF Alice return
ed to her home Friday. following
a several days visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Z. <. Cannon.
Miss Billie 10 Davis returned
Sunday from Austin. where she has
been visiting friends for the past
week ana attended the ball game
Saturday between T. c. u. and
Texas University.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Heap, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Schmidt and Mrs.
Florence Heap, ali OF Taylor, Tex
as, arrived Saturday and viii be
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Gregory until Wednesday.
Miss Margaret A. Frost of Louis
vile, Kentucky. field worker OF the
Sunday school of the Southern
Baptist invention. left Friday night
for her home. While in McAllen
Miss Frost was the guest Of Mrs
N. L. Moore.
Noble Van Ness OF Nashville
Tennesse, who has been the guest
Of Rev. aud Mrs. w. B. Pierce for
the past week, left Friday night
for his home. Mr.. Van Ness is a
member Of the Sunday school
board OF the Baptist church, and
taught intermediate work in ain
ing classes which we're conducted
here the past week at the Baptist
church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

high score and Mrs. II. o. Bersett
for holding low score.
CLUBS MEET
Mrs. G. A. Moore entertained the
Merry Matrons club Thursday af-
.ternocn at her home on South
Eleventh street. Needle work was
the pleasant past time and was
enjoyed by twelve members.
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. II. Damme had
as their guests Friday evening the
members 81 the Ace High ridge
club. At the close OF the games.
Mrs. Webster Jones and Niles Es-
rey we're presented the awards for
high score.
Mrs. Anna Wakefield was host
ess Friday afternoon It a most en-
j0yable meeting Of the Priscilla
club. Fifteen members OF the club
and three special guests we're pre-
sent.
The Junior Bridge club met Fri
Gay evening o. in- llO4AlC vi MI
and Mrs. Rhea Clark In Cathay
Courts. MRS. 4. r. Russell and DR..
Stokley were awarded the trophies
for holding high score.
The Needlecraft club met Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
j. w. Martin in Hampshire addi-
ton. The usual pleasant pastime
was enjoyed BY eight member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
BENEFIT BRIDGE

Mrs. Joe Allen was hostess Fri
day afternoon at the regular meet
ing Of the benefit bridge party OF
the Altar Society Of the Catholic
church. Prizes in the games were
awarded Mrs. Arthur Riley for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Bridge Sets
Special Sis

Leather Bridge Sets in assort-
ed colors; consisting of 2 pack
ages of gilt-edge cards, 1 score
pad and pencil. An exception.
ally popular Anniversary value.
STATIONERY. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Laces of Fashion
Specially Priced

This is an opportunity to buy fine
quality laces at very low prices.
Laces are destined to be very smart
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Chantilly and Novelty Flouncins; black,
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yard .................. :. $3.50
Handmade Filet Scsrfs ...........S1.50
Handmade Filet Chair Sets, each...... soc
LAcEs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

e Special Values J
Transparent One Garment Bags with snap fasteners 81
Book of Etiquette, by Eichler; limited number
Womens Two pick Fabric Pulon Cloves smart shades Csc
Womens Picot-edge All-Sk Chiffon Hose .$65
Painted Crepe de Chine Triangle Scarfs .sa5
Plain and Fancy -Bordered Silk Umbrellas 1878
Ribbon Garters, of velvet and satin; unfinished .65c
Novelty Necklaces; simulated topaz and jade stones.
Pastel Evening Bags pouch styles; silk lined
"Drinkless Brar Pipes; styles ............$25o
Popular Narrow Bandetes, net, swami and
rayon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc; 3tor$l
Crochet Lace Edges and Insertions 3nches Yard 55c
Vienna Writing Folos coor-lined envelopes 8 for 68c
1-Quart plated Carafes exceptional values. 1885
Simulated French Pearl Checkers, Ropes and
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Colored Gardenias in clusters of three .........s1
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Printed ZEPHYR 36-inch cotton fabric Yard ... 25c
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Mems Muslin Night Shirts of servceable muslin sl15
Mems All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief for Isl
Mems New Teemac English Rancoats rubberlzed .$9o
Mems Sports Oxfords of elk; rubber sole, heel .S6s
Crinkled Bed Spreads cream grounds with colored
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Imported Kitchen Towels x32 The dozen SIS
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Misses One and Two Piece Silk Frocks IA TO- $3.50
Silk Sports Frocks, one and two piece, with
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THIRD
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Junior Misses and Girls Patent leather Pumps $39 s475
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
French
Transformations, $18

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Direct Imports
Exceptional values. Fine quality;
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Gray French Transformations
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HAIR DRESSING, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Writing Folios
Special $3.50

For those who correspond reg
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Books, Specially Priced

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Andersen's and Grimm's Fairy
Tales; Arabian Nights; King
Arthur and Uncle Titus. -. SOC
illustrated Mother Goose. Sis
Webster's Dictionary ...75c
Beginners Auction Bridge, by
Work ...75c
New Book of Etiquette. ...75c
Calendars OF Foods, each. -. SOC
BOOKS, FIRST FLOOR.