davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
nv GEORGg KIRKSEY

Omitted Tress Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK. Fen. Five days
from today jack Hendricks, the cor
lui,at, gray haired manager cf Tia,
Cincinnati Reds who resembles a
lawyer Of the diamond, viii start
his scarch among the Reds Il re-
crui's for hard hitting youngsters.
For tho Reds need Il punch and
they rccd !: badly if they are TO
figure Ia the l929 National League
pcunant race. Although thr Reds
as % tOam hatted only one poirt les,
tban tho Cardinals las, season, Ciu
'ibnati YVES without 81 punch. Th'
Reds got lots ct us less singles, but
to"- doubles, triples and homo runs
in ih" p;uchos.
out Of squad cf - ordered to re-
port at Or,aud, Fla, February 26,
Il are uewcomcrs. They include
rgbt pitctors, four outtic'dcrs,
three inficllcrs and two ca5chcrs.
Three OF the Rods host looking
newcomers a~e outticlde~s. /, may
happen that IIrodrjr'a VIII pick M
couple OF regular o0tficlders rs
la Moran did before Cincinnati
won the p,uuaH i'm 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BIG EARNINGS with RQsemaid,
largest mfg, OF dresses and lin,
geric in the country. Your opPor-
tunity to connect with a concern
that will give you 1000 coopcra
tion and the best and biggest line
made. Openings for live woman
in FL Centre, need few in Ian
pcrial county. We sell only direct
to the user through especially ap
pointed represo ptatives. Write at
once, giving briefly your business
oNpericuc" if any, aud other faces
which may be of interest, Mter.
view will be arranged i'll your
home. Roscmaid &C.. 1929 LoN; =
ton Ave, Los Angeles. i5tC
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Following refers 10 Philadelphia

JAill4cb4lS.
Two former 81 Louis Drow0e,
Stewart Bolcr ami Ernie Wingarl.
are the other now Sou,hpawS. Foiru
Won 20 Camos aad lost H. for halti-
uerl last season, pitching - com
rl"to games and striking ont Ia
hat.nrs Wiugard, tormCr UuiNcr-
sits uf Alabama star, won . games
and lo. In for Nilwm&ro last sea-
sea-. Eolcu and Wmg9rd arr th'
same aEr, -d.
The oth"r pitching addition Is Ht)l
shores, yourE rghttanlcr whe
was headed tpr regular berth "a
yc1r ago Vhca ne injured his pitch
ing ARIA.
The victorian pitchers include
Grove, WaibcrG, Earnshaw, EhulEr,
Quinn and Bonmol
Mickey Cochyauc, voted the most
valuable player in Abe league last
season, and Ralph Pcrljn, VIII take
care of tho catching,
The infiold lineup probably viii
be; FoNy at first Bishop at second,
l''h'. Hl 'I'tl u ilt'f ~! ~ N'N ''
third, II Mack decides 10 us" Or
woll at first, Fo%N probably will b.
used at third Ioc Iiasalcr also
viii be available.
GrwoH listed as pitcher on the
Philadelphia roster, is lil;oiy TO be
used in the outticld cr at first has
because of his batting skill.
Al simmons, Mule Haas and
Bjug Miller have first cal in =
outficld. Three ncu outficldcrs have
hcop acquired, They are IIomor
Summa, who hattcd over 400 during
Ills six years with the Indians; Nics
Bor'Ilj, signed as free ageut, and
Rcdman Hume, the Southern Meth
odjst football star.
The Athletics probahIe squad fol-
lows;
Catchcrs--r -rochrano Perkins.
p.tcAogs-Ggovc, Wa.b,tg. E4.a-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
EDITOR S NOTE !

EDITOR S NOTE - Assorted
baseball is being given the fans in
the two last numbers Of this Sc
ries on the major league teams.
The previous insta,lment should
have discussed the Philadelphia
Athletics. IT did in part, but the
editor picked up the wrong piece
of copy so that the final half of
the article was on the Cincinnati:
Reds. Today article should be
limited to the latter team. Due 20
the error, however, the lower por-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
STRENGTH OF MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS DISCUSSED BY KIRKSEY

ton OF it is that part CT the Ath-
letic5' discussion, which was left
out. e. getting the two last in
sta!lmcats and rcHding them over,
the fans can get their dope on the
teams md may charge an error up
20 tha editor. THIS installment
completes the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
DISAEIED SHIP CA-E

LONDON. Feb. An unnamed
British steamer has picked up the
Belgian steamer earlier, disabled in
the Atlantic, ar1 is towing her to
New York. Brussels dispatch to
the Daiiy Express said today. The
Cartier reported yesterday she was
drifting southeast with her tail shaft
broken in collision with a sub
i,,rrpC1 oh ioct
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
CHICAGO BOXING
WORLD At WAR
OVER MATCHES
Ey BERT DEMBY
United Press staff Correspondent)

(Unlfed ErGSS SJaiE CorEeSpOnQenI)
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Accentuatcd
hv the death Of TcN Bjtkarl, the
rivalry between Chicago's thrc"
leading promoters has become an
open war. which threatens trouble
to the proposed light lightweight
championship battle between Tommy
Loughran and Mickey Walker on
March Is.
Paddy Harmon in announcing h"
hnG signed Loughran to defend his
-jtlc against Walker said he would
stage a Tony Canzoneri Ray Miller
match en- the same bill.
Promoter Jim Mullen announced
then that he had an option on Can.
Zoncri : appearances here. Harmon
wen; before tho Illinois Athletic
Commission and remarked that h."
had heard from New York that Can
zonari had been warned not to deal
with him ''hccauSc the commission
wouldu = permit Tony to fight al
Harmon 5 now stadium.
Tho commission immodiatc'v
Granted Eaddy permission to hold
the Millcr-Canzoncri bout and what
Mullen viii do about his option re
mains to be seen.
Then promoter Miquo Mallov fur
thcr complicated the affair by an
nouncinE shat he had a claim on
Loughrau : services
On top Of all that Jack NcarnS,
Walkers manager is rilcd because
that national boxing association is
demanding that hr post T25,GoJ
guaranteeing that Walker will de-
fend his midd'cwcight championship
against Ace IIudkins this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

kc, Bommel, Quinn, Earrshaw, Win
gard, Icr1cS, Shores, Rolen.
Inficld FoXN at first, Bishop a.
second, Boicy at shortStop, Hale al
Third. Dykes aud HaSSlcr reserves
Ortfiold Siwr;ona, Haas, Miller
Crwoll, Summa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

A $4,000 bridge viii he butt
over tho San Jacipto River, coa
nccs,ng with the Sohoba Indian
reservation. The government and
'ho county wiz each pay half OF
cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
So. California
Sport Briefs
nv United Press Leased Wire


AVALON, Catalina Island, Feb.
21.-Pitchcrs Charley Root and Hal
Carlson will be cased along in their
training to bring them in condition,
slowly but surely, Manager Joe
Mccarthy indicated today as the
Chicago Cubs INDUCED in another
three hour practice session. Me
Sarthy believes that both twirlcrD
win return this season to their win
ming ways of 1927.
los ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Jock
Whitney's Greentree poloists de-
fcatcd the Midwick team Il 20 10
in handicap match at Midwick
field yesterday, the Grecntree four,
with Whitney and three British
stars in the saddle, Forester, Wal
ford and Roark, were spotted four
goals.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Rough
t5ots showed in their 1t to ! vic
tory over the Court Drug Company
nine occupied the attention of Man
agcr Marty krug Of the Los Ang-
eles club today. Three Angel rook-
les, Glenn Gablor, Harry CLesley
and Al Monericf of Fresno worked
for the krugman.
san DIEGO, Feb. cookies
hustled through training activities
today following the announcement
By Oscar Witt that the first cut in
the Hollywood roster would be made
Saturday.
The stars skipper announced
that the deal for Horace kibbee
second .baseman from Fort Worth
Tex, had been called off due tc
the fact that kibbee refuEd to re
port before May IS.
SAN CLEMENTE, Feb. 21.--
Manager Ernie Johnson of 5eattl'
today had under consideration al
offer bv his former boss, Ton
Turner of Portland, to traIe out
fielder Dave Parbee for Pitcher Ec
Tomlin. Barbep came to Seattle las
year along with Catcher Eddie
Ainsworth Of Portland in exchang'
for Pitcher Jack Knight.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 2t.-Eeavers
regulars and rockies, were strollin'
into Santa Ana today for the Off
Cial opening Of the Portland Beaver
training camp which is set for Fri
day. Charles Bates, outficlder, wa
/ the first regular 10 report.
! JOS ANGELES, Feb. 2l.-Pct
Sauer took two out of three fall
from Paul Jones in wrestling
( match here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

APARTMENTS, completely furnish
ed. Also rooms with community
kitchen privileges. Imperial IIo
tel at Imperial. 1fts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Congress Today
By United Prcss Leased Wire
SENATE

Considers the Edge Nicaraguan
canal resolution.
Public lands committee meets to
consider Sterling Salt Creek report,
HOUSE
Considers Consent calendar.
Military affairs committee meet
ing on army promotion bin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
For Rent, Rooms

FOR Front bed room. hot
and cald waters $3.50 per wees.
$40 Brighton. 2Qt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

TWO OR THREE good men, noe
afraid of hard work. Apply Raw
LanEwor,hy, l2t7 Main ST. 19tss
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-A.a ott new NJ. j, -
inch Underwood typtwrittr Cu1
u"2d f:w tin at . ne. Phone
7S7. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One Aupmobile s, Sedan ,...~~192;
One Nash 6, Roadster ,.....,.,.,....,1927
One Dodge 4, Sedan ,.........,.,... 1926
One Cleveland 6, Sedan ,,..,......l925
Cne Ford Coupe .............-..-.....-. 1925
THE FAIR
1915 MAIN ST. PHONE l09QJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Poultry
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Gencral agent for aecI.
dent, health insurance company,
for Imperial comfy. Life mc-.
also iavitcd. Inquire 1910 DctwiIs-
e. Bldg. =. A. 2lt1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Lost and Found

LOsT-Team horses, l black mare.
wears old, weight l40O lbs. I
bay horse, white spot on face, $
yca.5 old, weight l20o lbs, lcgs
tr.mm,l Notify Japaaese Assn.
Box 1SS. Phone 4GS. l5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR RENT-Good stalk pasture
$50 head wanted. G. G. Uussey
Scelcy. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
BY Cowap

1890, .,---.,,..-,.a.--..,.-.-...
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

FURNISHED house for rent. No
children or pets. Gas and hot wat
or. 520 Main st. Phone $50. 2ltt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29
DICTIONARIES
TO RIDE SPECIAL
MONTANA DELEGATION WILL JOIN
NORTHWEST PARTY TO
LOUISVILLE

A large delegation Of legionnaires
from Montana will attend the nation
al convention at Louisville, Ky, the
last day Of September and the first
two days of October, according to
Department Commander III. F. DE
Pue.
The departments Of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, which are running
a special train, have invited the Mon
tana Legionnaires to accompany them
The route. according to Adjutant Mo-
ser Of Oregon, will be the Great North
ern across Montana to Minneapolis
thence Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul to Chicago, taking the Big -Four
or pennsylvania from there on.
Among those who have indicated that
they viii be in the delegation are Com
mander DePue, Vice Commander A
livingston. Butte; Past National VICE
Commander Tom Busha of Great Falls
ana National Committeeman Herr
Kibler, Havre. Several of the districts
TINS year will pay a portion OF the ex-
pense Of their delegates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29

Daniel ]. Muir of Helena, pioneer
resident of Montana and a member
of the state board of equalization,
was elected grand master of the Mon
tana grand lodge of MaSOns at the
concluding session of that Organiza-
ton at Great Falls. MIR. Muir, who
served in the capacity of deputy
grand master during the past year,
succeeds DR.. Francis HagstrOm of
LewistOwn.
Carl l.. Brattin of Sidney was pro-
noted in rank from senior grand war
den to the office Of deputy grand mas
ter and Leroy A. Foot Of Helena, at
torney general Of Montana, who dur
ing the past year served as junior
warden, became the senior grand
warden. Morris D. Rowland Of Libby
was elected junior grand warden and
Harry G.. Pickett and Luther T. Haul
berg of Helena were reelected grand
treasurer and secretary respectively.
The 1890 session of the grand lodge
will be held at Missoula.
Mr.. Muir has announced the follow
ing appointive grand officers and
standing committees:
Bishop H. H. Fox of Billings was
named grand chaplain to succeed the
Rev. John N. Chestnut of Great Falls
and H. S. Hepner Of Helena wa
named to fill the vacancy in the Office
OF grand historian caused by the death
of Rae j. Lemert of Helena, Ernest
grand deacon, George w. Craven of
Butte, junior grand deacon; John r.
Lloyd Of Great Falls, grand marshal;
John E. Lewis of Columbia Falls, senior
grand steward; John Kahn of Helena,
grand junior steward; Edwin Grafton
of Billings, grand standard bearer; w.
r. Calvin of Miles City, grand sword
bearer, and Edwin Fredlund, grand
tyler.
The standing committees are:
Jurisprudence. l.. Galloway OF
Helena, Charles w. Pomeroy of Kalis-
pell and DR.. William j. Marshall OF
Missoula.
Correspondence-H. S. Hepner Of
Helena, Robert w. Getty of Glasgow
and Harlon l.. Hart Of Helena.
Appeals and grievances-James w.
Speer of Great Falls, Lewis A.. Smith
and w. Leonard Parmalee Of Butte.
Finance-W. M. Montgomery of Ana
conda, John L.. Carroll of Butte, Ed
ward w. S%pottSwood of Missoula, Car
Isle S. Kenyon of Bozeman and H.
H. Swain of Helena.
Work-Francis D. Johnes of Helena,
Luther Hauberg of Helena and one
other.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N. Thurman Of
Galata, Derwood Washington Of Mis-
soula and Fred F. Lay of Bozeman.
Mileage and per diem-E. E. Blu
menthal Of Philipsburg, Harris D. Har-
rison Of Conrad and Thomas P. Gle
NOV.
Trustees for the Masonic home for
the ensuing year are Edward c. Day,
president; Moses Morris, vice president;
Charles H. Bray and Albert H. Davis.
Archie Mahon, formerly of Great Falls,
succeeded the late Carl B. Pfeiffer OF
Helena as secretary and treasurer OF
the board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29

A GRAPHIC description Of the prob
n lens confronting the real pioneers
OF Montana was given at the re-
cent Pioneer meeting at Great Falls
by. James Kirkpatrick. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick, who zane to the state, then a
territory. in 1863, has spent the ensuing
% years IN mining, ranching and mer-
chandising and attributes his good
health to outdoor activity. He now
lives on a ranch about seven miles
from Dillon and is interested in the
development Of irrigated farms. His
speciality is hay and stock.
While he has passed the fourscore
year mark, having come to the terri
tory at the age Of Is, he carries a vivid
mental picture of the events Of early
days, Indian fighting, efforts to ap-
prehend cattle rustlers and horse
thieves and all the other things neces-
sary when the only mode Of transporta-
ton was OK teams or horses. With
MOntananS now concerned with reports
on highway conditions, and with many
inclined to complain at even a short
detour, Mr.. Kirkpatrick's account OF
how trails were blazed offers a striking
comparison of the pioneer and modern
transportation systems of the Treasure
state.
Recalls Early Events.
"One day in the early autumn of
1863 q train Of IA canvas covered
wagons lay resting on the banks Of
the North Platte river opposite Deer
creek in what is now Wyoming" said
Mr.. kirkpatrick.
with the train was John Bozeman,
for whom the city Of Bozeman after
ward was named. and John Jacobs,
q red-bearded Italian from the valley
Of the Deer Lodge, at that time within
since in Idaho and o in Montana.
Jacobs had with him his eight-year-
old half-breed daughter.
mack City-nothing less than cities out
west in those days-to open a new
road between Bannack and some con-
venient point on the River Platte by
way of Gallatin valley and east Of the
formidable Big Horn mountains.
This train had been forming for
several days from such weStbOund
teams as wished to cut short the trip
to Grasshopper creek, the fame of
which as a gold producer had reached
far to the east.
AFTER our lone outfit had driven
up and camped for the night it was
0eCl0eQ TO avail no more wagons DuI
to strike out next day into the wilder
ness. Forty-1ve wagons, mostly OK
drawn, and 80 men prepared to shoot
425 rounds of ammunition without re-
loading strung over a long, cactus in
tested slope toward the north.
Brady Is Captain
James Brady Of Missouri, a most
estimable man, who owned four
teams of six oxen each, had been
chosen captain. His four wagons con-
tanned supplies for the new mines.
"A number Of men, since more or less
concerned with Montana's history, had
with their teams cast their lot with our
train, all eager to quickly reach the
reputed rich gold diggings OF Grass
hopper creek.
"Sam Word, who habitually rode a
gray mule and employed a driver for
his one yoke of oxen; at that date
Sam displayed unmistakable evidences
OF ambition and always took a leading
part in the frequent conferences OF
the train.
1--WE also had Lieutenant Coleman,
Ed Waters, Charles Bliven, John Ems
ley, the three Wilson brothers, Gus
Streitz, James M. Mann and family,
John Powers and family, William Grove
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29

ensued, during which the little half
breed girl received an imprOmptu ram
rod castigation for being caught III
such poor company as her white father
and Bozeman and, the ~plunderine
completed, the two parties went then
several ways.
1.-The hidden rifle was recovered but
no ammunition had been saved from
the swap and no food, SO the whites
were obliged to subsist for days miSer-
ably until they reached the emigrant
road on a portion Of an old, blind U
falO bull. This they had killed with
a hunting knife attached to the enc
OF a pole.
Description of Bozeman
"Bozeman, not as voluble as Jacobs,
was a tall, fine looking Georgian OF
somewhat light complexion, a tinge OF
red in his cheeks. He wore a fine suit
of fringed buckskin, and had the looks
and ways OF a manly man.
Il can not vouch for his being a
peace officer of any sort. but there be-
ing a couple in the train who, accord
ing to some of the matrons, should long
since have been in Wedlock'S bonds,
Bozeman kindly consented to mitigate
the scandal by tying the nuptial knot,
one bright evening at the head OF the
corral.
But to return to our moor camp
at Clear creek. In a clump OF willows,
flanked by a low bench close to camp,
a bear showed up.
"All flew to the fray, against the ad-
monitiOn of BOzeman as well as OF the
other guides who, having known OF
bears in u~nderbrush before, and having
personally lost nc BEAR repaired to
the bench to watch developments.
Most OF u men were in the bushes.
Bang! went the guns and pistols; a
battle royal was on and SOC a cry
reached camp a mar killed
Some of the women screamed and
one tainted. An old veteran with a
half inch of stubble on his chin was
led In with his whole under lip hang
ing at a corner of his mouth. The
bear evidently understood the noble
art Of self-defense.' A few stitches Of
black thread and the doughty old chap,
with a bandaged jaw and gun in hand
through the brush alongside the train.
In the meantime, and while the
surgical act was on, arose a cry from
the willow swamp another man killed.
Ed Walters had surprised the bear
crouching near a bush. He fired and
missed. Ed had somewhere read that
bears eat only fresh meat, so dropping
on his face, he tried very earnestly to
play dead man.
1.-THE bear wa very suspicious,
walked all over Ed, smelled Of him,
and bit into his scalp to make sure
for himself. Eds nerve vas not
equal to being eaten alive, if he knew
it, and jumping to his feet, he let out
a real Comanche yell that quickly
brought the boys who stampeded Mr..
Bear.
And now a third man cot killed
From an unsupported ambush the bear
rose right up in front of him, big as
anybody, suggested a friendly hug. Mr..
Bruin sought to slap Bakers face, but,
gun in hand, he Tended and got off
with only a finger scratch.
Volleys Follow
"a volley always followed the APP
pearance of the bear from each new
hiding place, and he was finally laid
low with 40 bullets through his hide.
Four men brought him into camp
slung on a sapling, and presented the
veteran with a claw. Walters with a
tooth and gave Baker the hide.
after the bear fight the stock was
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29
First Brought Many of the IN
Men and Women NOw Liu- MM
ing IN Montana Into Terri "
Events of Those Days. u

afterward met several at various times
and places in Montana.
Jacobs repaired to Denver for the
winter, after which he and Bozeman,
during the following year, 1864, in
augurated the Bozeman cutoff, and the
Indians made no end of trouble.
The subsequent treacherous muir
der of John Bozeman by the Indians
in revenge for his activities in opening
the road is now a matter Of history. .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29
Montana Property
Nou Insured for
$500, 600. 90

Life insurance in Montana increased
$13, SOC, 900 in 1928 over 1927, if the an
nual report of the state auditor cor
rectly presents the facts, the total for
1928 being $3.50, 1897, 1868. !.
The people Of the state took out
property insurance in 1928 approx
mating $500, O0O, 900. The amount ex-
elusive of automobile, hail and lorna
do insurance was $236. 276.379. Auto
mobile insurance totaled $34,48l ,037;
hail $18,O21 ,318: tornado 5000, 1897.
A total Of $4,000, 900 was paid In
premiums.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29

WHEN damp days, sudden
w changes in weather, or expos
ure to a draft makes joints ache,
there is always quick relief in
Bayer Aspirin. 1t makes short work
of headaches or any little pain. Just
as effective in the more serious
suffering from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or lumbago. No ache
or pain is ever too deep-seated for
Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does
not affect the heart. All druggists.
with proven directions for various
uses which many people have found
invaluable in the relief of pain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29

To q woman, the consciousness OF
being well dressed gives a n OF
tranquility which many things fail 70
bestoW.--Bell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29
DANIEL MUIR
MASONIC HEAD
SUCCEEDS DIR. FRANCIS HAG-
STROM AS GRAND MASTER
OF MONTANA

Carl l.. Brattin of Sidney Made Depu-
ty Grand Master; Appointiye Officers
and Committees Named; Next Ses-
sion to Be Held at MissOula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

What fashion deems smart for
evening wear-because of lovely
billowy quality and its splendid selec-
ton of new shades. SO in. wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
68 Years Experience

When you employ person you make that that
person responsible and we'll trained do what you
done.
Patrons of a really hire that Its task is
its the best interest of its and
provide the merchandise they need and
This store with its record of 68 years of successful
ice the people of Washington has intimate knowledge
of the preferences of Washington people, both merchan
disc and service
LANSBURGH & BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

A marvellous group of coats,
just as smart, as new, as fresh
and altogether as lovely as you
could hope for, at price to suit
the most conservative budgets.
Beautifully fashioned of fine
quality broadcloths richly COM
innings. In the seasons smartest
All sizes for misses and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
All>Silk Chiffon Vel

One of the seasons most fashion,
able fabrics-shown in black and all
the smartest coiors. An unusually
silky quality-40 inches wide. Regu-
lar 5000 grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Bows Sheep Lined Coats, $7.95

Regular for regular fellows brown and black eaherette
sleeps wool with bavezed roll collar to 49,
Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Bows Apiece Suits and
Overcoats, Now 1915

Atwood school suits with sack model and two pairs
golf knckers Innings; brown and grey to
IL Overoats for Junior boys and older boys made of all wool
chnchIa and fancy overoatng lined in wool plaid 2a to H.