A
west Is Held
To Fix Identity
Of Murdered Man
Witnesses Disagree as to Iden
tification of Headless Body
Found Under Dentist's
Wrecked Automobile.
Roseburg, Ore., July 20. Crowds
gathered at the court house early to
day for the second day of the in
quest over the headless body found
in the wreckage of Dr. R. M. Brum
ficld's automobile last week. Sev
eral witnesses repeated details fur
nished to officers who have caused a
warrant to be issued for the arrest
of Dr. Brumfield on a charge of fuur
dering Dennis Russell. Others sup
ported the testimony of Mrs. Brum
field, who yesterday testified that she
was positive that the body was that
of her husband.
M. H. Spelton and H. Hargis late
yesterday told of finding a battered
hat, a pool of blood and a ,30-caliber
cartridge on the Pacific highway
near the Booth ranch. Hargis de
clared that he had known Ruslell for
more than a year and that Russell
always wore a hat which was found
on the pavement.
W. R. Bowman said that on Wed
nesday he saw the Brumfield car
near the Booth ranch. "I started to
go around the car and it started," he
said. "Dr. Brumfield was the driver.
I started to speak to him when he
started up and zig-zagged down the
road ahead of me. I saw legs dang
ling out of the front door as he drove
down the road ahead of me."
Kenneth Ronk told of being with
Russell at the time the latter picked
up a pair of nail clippers. He saw
him use the clippers at that time, he ;
said. He hcarti shots near the Booth I
ranch and told of the passing of two
:ars, one speeding and the other
traveling at a slower rate of speed.
He also testified of visiting the spot
from which the sound of the shots
emanated and finding blood and
pieces of hair and scalp.
Millard Meredith, a nephew of Dr.
Brumfield by marriage, declared that
he body is not Russell's but Brum
field's. .
Lincoln Highway to
Shorten Route 30 Miles
Fremont, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
According to an announcement by
George Wolz, state consul of the Lin
coln Highway association, the high
way in Nebraska will be shortened
30 miles. Mr. Wolz returned from
a trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., in com
pany with G. S. Hoag. ntional head
of the organization. Mr. Hoag con
tinued on his journey to the west
coast in an inspection of the entire
length of the famous highway. The
road was made five miles shorter
t Grand Island, where it was
changed back to its former course.
In Dawson county 12 miles were
eliminated and by the time the pres
ent plans are carried out, the entire
road through the state will be 30
miles shorter. Mr. Hoag and his
party encouraged 1 the; grareling ot
roads as much as possible. The
party found what they thought to be
the prettiest stretch of road in the
state between North' Platte and
Sutherland. Only three miles in the
entire length of the Lincoln High
way was considered unpleasant!
when they struck sand west of
Sutherland.
Russian Hospital Head
Cannot Return to Home
wt-;.. vk Ti.li ?n rsnf.
cial.) H. A. Warkentine of Rus
sia has been in the city the last few
days visiting with Feter Jansen. Mr.
Warkentine left that country about
the time the war closed, and now
the-government refuses to let him
return to see his wife and seven chil
dren. He states that he and his wife
own a large hospital there and dur
ing the war they took care of
wounded prisoners and assisted the
Red Cross and other war societies.
In Russia he was worth considerable
money, but in this country he is
practically penniless because Russian
money will buy nothing here.
Threshing Engine Boiler
Explodes Near Gothenburg
, Gothenburg, Neb), July 20. (Spe
cial.) John Cosman, a young
farmer living near here, narrowly
escaped death when the boiler on a
threshing engine exploded. Young
Cosman had just stepped down from
the machine when the end of the
boiler just above the fire-box blew
out, throwing steam, water, and a
little iron 60 feet.
Fire Damages Business
Section of Maxwell, Neb.
Maxwell, Neb., July 20. (Special
Telegram.) Fire of unknown origin
broke out in the heart of the business
section of Maxwell Wednesday, de
stroying the general store of J. M.
Romine and neat market of R. P.
McFadden.
$10,000.
The loss is estimated at
Pardon Board Meets
Lincoln, July 20. (Special.) The
state board of rlardons and paroles
met in executive session today to
take action on applications heard
yesterday. Results of this action will
be announced in the next two days.
Deaths and Funerals
Our R. Plitchard, traffic department
representative of The Associated Prera.
died Tuesday night at' midnight In the
Swedish Mission hospital from a paralytic
stroke suffered Sunday from which he
did not regain consciousness, Sir. Fritch
ard had been a resident of Omaha for IS
years, except two years when he repre
sented The Associated Press In Lincoln.
He lived at 1320 -Sherman avenue. Be Is
survived by his wife, Minnie; a daughter,
Lillian; a son, Lysle. and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Z. Prltchard, Kokhaven,
,Mlnn.
Mrs. H. P. StI, 6S, resident of Ne
braska for IS rears, died Tuesday at
her home, 714 North Twenty -seventh ave
nue. She la survived by six daughters
"and two sons, on sister and one brother.
She was an active member of the Eastern
Star and Pvthian Slaters.
Funeral services for Fred Hoist, 53.
will be held Thursday morning at I In
Heafey & Heafey chapel. 1611 Farnam
street Mr. Ho:st Is survived by his
father and two brothers, Peter and 'Wil
liam. Funeral services for Elisabeth M.
Christy. 1511 Dodge street, who died Tues
day, will be held at the Stack Falconer
abanat Thursday afternoon at 1 .
Inq
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; S '
Madison County Will
Turn Out En Mass for
Farm Bureau Picnic
Battle Creek, Neb., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Business men in every town
of Madison county have accepted
the invitation of the Madison
County Farm bureau to close shop
and attend the seventh annual farm
bureau basket picnic which will be
held near Battle Creek, July 28. The
business men are not only locking up
for the day and coming en mass,
but they will bring their bands and
ball teams with them.
Coral Jenkins of Madison an
nounces that there will be a speaker
from the national headquarters of
the Farm Bureau federation. L.
W. Fugsley, former disector of ex
tension of the state university, will
be the other speaker. Assurance has
reached the farm bureau manage
ment that practically all - threshing
in Madison county will come to a
standstill for the one big day.
New Masonic Lodge Is
Installed at Lodgepole
Lodgenole. Neb.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) The Masonic lodge installed
a charter here, Golden Rod lodge,
No. 306.
The following officers were elect
ed: Dr. I. L. Callison, worshipful
master; Dr. H. L. Mantor, senior
warden: W. H. Goettsche, junior
warden: W. D. Russell, treasurer: F.
H. Wolf, secretary; R. A. Peterson,
senior deacon: C. D. Moorhead,
junior deacon; R. H. Sharman, senior
steward: W. J. Chase, junior steward;
Rev. Henry F. Martens, chaplain;
L. R. Barlow, tyler.
Visitors were present from Potter,
Sidney and ChapDell lodges, lhe
Wenona chapter, No. 281, Order of
Eastern Star, of Lodgepole, served
refreshments.
Fife and Drum Corps Will
Play at Superior Pageant
Lincoln, July 20. (Special.)
Jerry Wilhelm, former postmaster at
the state senate and for years head
of the Nebraska Veterans' Fife and
Drum corps, stated today that the
civil war veterans in the corps had
signed a contract to play at Superior,
August 17 and 18, when the Nuckolls'
county metropolis holds its two-day
home-coming pageant.
Lincoln County Shippers
Want Hay Rates Lowered
North Platte, Neb., July 20.
(Special.) Hay growers and ship
Ders of Lincoln county will unite in
asking that if freight rates on. lum
ber, brick and cement be lowered,
hay be included. Hay rates to Den
ver and Omaha are just double wnat
they were a few years ago. -
New Newspaper Started
By Cheyenne County Editor
Lodgepole, Neb., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The Cheyenne County Citi
zen is the name of a new paper is
sued at Gurley by Bertha A. and
Thomas W. Dally. The publishers
were formerally connected with the
Dalton Delegate in the same county.
fpHAT Arthur Somers Roche
I thriller, "The Bogie, of Fear,"
running as a serial in The Sun
day Bee, is "going over" with a
bang among Bee readers. They're
writing to express their apprecia
tion. Here are some extracts
from some of the letters:
"It's easily the best serial
story I have ever read in si
newspaper." Mrs. G. B. M.
"I want to tell you I like .
your "Bogle of Frar" story a
lot. I hops yon publish some
more as good as this one."
Mrs. J. i. W.
"That story Is sura some .
thriller." R. B.
"Cilve ns Bee readers lot
of stories as good as - this '
Arthur homers Roche serial."
I. K. A. 1
Fourth installment of "The
Bogie of Fear" in next Sunday's
Bee. i. There's a complete synop
sis at your service if you've missed
any of the earlier chapters.
The End of a Perfect Date
t) Behold Miss Peggy Marshall hav-
ing her evening's fun. Miss Mar
shall's is the hand that rules the
mammoth searchlight atop Old
Faithful Inn at Yellowstone Nation
al park.
Environs of Old Faithful geyser
in' the park for years h?.s been the
paradise of spooners.
But of late, this giant searchlight
has been installed to illuminate in
spectacular fashion the antics of Old
Faithful and kindred geysers.
But that's not all. The eye of the
big light, under the willing guid
ance of dainty Miss Peggy's hand,
has a mean fashion of -wandering
aimlessly, as it were, and here is a
sample of what it sees oft on a
stilly night. i .
"Shine it on Old Faithful," be
seech the spooners of Miss Peggy,
'but keep it off the young-er-faith-lcss."
" '
Ku KIux Klan Plans
Fremont Organization
Fremont, Neb., July 20. (Special.
Prominent business men ot tins
city have received within the past
few days communications from the
Ku Klux Klan, accompanied by
questionnaires,' in the event that they
decide to become members. The
"strictly personal" letters contained
circulars dwelling on the. purposes
and ideals of the organization. The
application blanks asked for informa
tion as to age, birthplace, occupation,
race, religion, education, characteris
tics, politics, belief or non-belief in
supremacy over the blacks, fraternal
organizations and allegiance. The
recipients are told that they have
been suggested for membership by
friends. They are asked to return
the filled out applications to a given
postoffice box number. A picture of
a band of members, attired in the
Klan garb of white gowns, is on dis
play in a store window with a card
bearing an address if information is
desired. . '
Union Pacific Will Again ,
Sell Coal From Hanna Mine
North Platte, , Neb., July 30.
(Special.) Coal dealers of this city
have, been notified that coal from
the Hanna (Wyo.) . mines will be
supplied at a rate about $3 a ton
under other Wyoming and Colorado
coal. For several years past the
Union Pacific railroad has been us
ing the ' full output of the Hanna
mines.
State Asks Inspection '
Of Nebraska Dairy Cattle
' Lincoln,' July 20. (Special.) Leo
J. Stuhr, secretary of the state de
partment of agriculture, requests
veterinarians in various part of the
state to inspect dairy cattle for tuber
culosis. The. fee allowed for this
task is $1 per animal when they are
assembled in herds of five or more
and 2 per animal when examined in
Mess number.
Boy Playing on Farm Shot
In Leg by His Companion
Grand Island, Neb.,. July 20.
(Special.) Orville Tagge, 12, was
accidentally shot in the leg, just
above the knee, the 22-caliber rifle
bullet passing through the leg and
penetrating the right leg. The rifle
was in the hands of Elmer Waffle,
the boys being on the farm of an
uncle near Alda.
Nonpartisan League Women
Hope to Centralize Clubs
Lincoln, July 20. (Special,) Cen
tralization of Women's Nonpartisan
League Voters clubs in the state will
be attempted Monday in Lincoln.
Miss Myrtle Berry of Lincoln, act
ing secretary, has asked that repre
sentatives of these organizations
gather here for that purpose. Judge
Arthur G. Wray of York may speak
at the meeting. , i
Cheyenne County Crops
Are Badly in Need of Rain
Lodgepole, Neb., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Rain is very much needed in
Cheyenne county. The corn and hay
are showing signs of the dry weath
er. Wheat harvest is well under
way and will be through cutting in
about two weeks.
THfci b&U: UMAHA, THUKSUAi, JUL ZL, iyi.
Old Fashioned Home
Loses to Apartments
In Small U, S. Towns
Washington, July 20. The old
fashioned American home the sin
gle dwelling with a front and back
yard is giving way even in the
smaller cities of the United States to
the modern apartment house.
This is revealed in a report on
1920 building operations, issued today
by the United States chamber of
commerce. The report, compiled in
conjunction with the federal bureau
of labor statistics, shows that last
year 70 per cent of the families pro
vided with new homes got one-tarn.
X.'V
t- n i ;i
dwellings and 19 per cent a multi-
family dwellings. The same figures
show that the proportion of multi
family dwellings provided last year
was largest in the small cities.
Iowa Boy Scouts Will Be
Entertained at North Platte
North Platte, Neb., July20. (Spe
cial.) The Clinton (la.) Boy Scouts,
200 strong, who have been on a trip
through Yellowstone park, are ex
pected to reach North Platte Thurs
day noon and remain until Friday
morning. They will be piloted from
1 Bigspring by a committee from the
Rotary club and the Chamber of
Commerce and by the district and
county consuls on the Lincoln
highway. A splendid camp has been
prepared for the scouts and arrange
ments made for an evening of en
tertainment. Chamber of Commerce at
North Platte Keeps Busy
North Platte, Neb., July 20.
(Special.) The Chamber of Com
merce has issued a semi-annual fi
nancial statement showing disburse
ments of $1,078 for conventions and
entertainments, $612 for auto tour
ist camp, $915 for publicity, $310
for ferryboat when South Platte
bridge went out, $280 for Fourth
of July parade, $79 for free lunch
room,' $161 for miscellaneous items
and $1,481 for office expenses.
TPender Bank Asks $16,000
From Bankrupt Farmer
The Pender State bank's claim of
$16,000 against James Harvey Chil
cott, bankrupt Cuming county farm
er, was heard before B. H. Dunham,
referee in bankruptcy, yesterday in
the federal building. The bank ar
gued its claim was secured, but the
trustee, A. ,R. Olson, former dis
trict judge, objects to paying the
claim. :
State Capitol Commission
Will Meet in Omaha Today
Lincoln, July 20. (Special.) Gov
ernor McKelvie announced today
that a meeting of the state capitol
commission would be held in Omaha
tomorrow to select a heating, light
ing and ventilating engineer to work
with the architect now engaged in
arranging plans for the new Nebraska
state house.
Beatrice Business Men
Hold Picnic in Crab Orchard
Beatrice, Neb., July 20. (Spe
cial.) About 100 business men and
their families made a booster trip in
atitos to Crab Orchard Wednesday,
where a basket dinner was served.
The Beatrice municipal band and
male quartet accompanied the party
and furnished the music.
Phone DO
Wi WU isp Offici
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
7 tmu
COMMERCIAL PRIKTCRS-lmiOf
1
5-Year-01d Girl
To Go to Africa
With Explorers
Daughter of Mary Hastings
Bradley, Well Known Au
thor, Will Accompany
Party on Gorilla Hunt
Chicago, July 20. Alice Brady, 5
years old, was making preparations
today to go to Africa on a gorilla
hunt. She is probably the youngest
American girl ever to go on such
an expedition. She will ride, on a
' 1 .. 1 - .. . 1. .. .m- n tUm
purlers Uiil,K w licit mcjr viuaa int.
swamps and climb the mountain
steeps.
Little Alice will accompany her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hastings Brad
ley, well known author, who will
hunt material for a new book. She
is taking the child because she be
lieves Alice, will be safer in the
African wilds than she is in Chicago
with its reckless auto drivers, kid
napers and bandits.
"Carl Akeley, the big game hunter
and sculptor, who has gone through
Africa several times, says that Alice
will be perfectly safe," Mrs. Bradley
declared today.
"We are going into very high
mountains the Ruenzori mountains
in the central part of Africa, where
there is perpetual snow and glaciers.
That ought to beat Chicago for cli
mate. Alice will be carried on a
porter's back -through rivers and
over the paths when she gets tired."
Those who will compose the party
are Carl Akeley, Herbert Bradley,
his wife and daughter, and Miss
Martha Akeley Miller, Mr. Brad
ley's secretary. They will take ISO
African porters, who will transport
the luggage on their heads.
They will study tfie gorilla in its
native haunts to test the authenticity
of various stories concerning this
second cousin of man.
Moving picture machines will be
taken along.
While the men are out with
camera and gun, Mrs. Bradley will
seek literary material and a back
ground for her next book.
"I am going into Africa with an
open mind," she said. "I haven't an
idea what my next novel will be like,
but I know that mysterious Africa
must be full of stories. I think it is
too wonderful that we are able to
go on this journey before Africa be
comes changed and civilized."
Grand Island Visited
By Unwelcome Carnival
Grand Island. Neb.. July 20.
(Special.) Withiu two weeks of the
departure of the last carnival com
pany to show here and no sooner
than an ordinance prohibiting such
exhibitions in the future without ex
press approval of the mayor and city
: council, sucn a tanuv
council, such a carnival comes to
and begins to estab.
lish itself six blocks from the.busi
ness ' section and iust outside the
city limits.. It is on Union Pacific
property, which, being a large tract,
has not been included in the city
limits. The county attorney has given
the company notice that he will ap.
ply for an injunction if the company
undertakes to show.
Corn Crop Is Assured to
Hamilton County Farmers
Aurora, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
The farmers of Hamilton county
are figuring that about the only thing
that can prevent them from husking
a big crop of corn will be hail. The
big rain of Sunday night 'seems to
insure the crop aginst drouth. The
corn fields the beautifuL Tassels are
waving high and the ears are shoot
ing out and growing very rapidly.
lhe farmers say that they will get
a corn crop without another rain.
Nelson Band to Take Part
In Pageant at Superior
Superior, Neb., July 20. (Special
The Nelson city -:band of 25 pieces
will . aid the Superior organization
with the interpretive music during
the production , of the historical
pageant to be held here in August.
Although the pageant is still a month
distant, scores of requests for boxes
are being received from points 100 to
l!(J miles distant.
1,000,000 Bushels of Wheat
Handled Daily in State
Lincoln, July 20. (Special.) Ne
braska railroads have handled 1,000,
000 bushels of wheat daily in the last
week, according to a statement is
sued today by E. Flynn, general su
perintendent of the Burlington.
Flynn stated that up to date there
had been no shortage of cars for
handling wheat on his road.
uglas 2793
RAPHERS STEElOlEEMIOSSttt
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sill ill,
one-eleven
OUUUNTtDSV
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LrVT5
Woman Asks Mayor
Where to Get Beer for
"Very Sick Relative"
Milwaukee, July 20. Mayor
Danial W. Hoan, received a letter
from an Indiana woman today, de
manding that he "slip" her the in
formation as to where she may ob
tain beer.
"I have a very sick relative," she
wrote. ;
The letter was answered by the
mayor's secretary as follows:
"The mayor also has a lot of sick
friends, especially during this hot
spell, but I regret to tell you he does
not know how you may obtain beer,
legally, or otherwise."
Fremont Makes Bid
For City Light Plant
Fremont, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
The city of Fremont has submitted
its bid to the Doherty company for
its interests in this city and it is un
derstood that the figures will be ac
cepted. The; exact purchase price
which will turn over to the city the
entire holdings of the Fremont Gas
& Electric Light company, owned
bv the Dohertv interests, will not be
announced until the next regular
meeting of the city council, July 26.
The citv is now negotiating with
outlying districts which secure pow
er from here, in the event ot the
purchase the city would require
these districts to buy the system
wires, which extend out of the city
limits. The proposition must first be
submitted to the entire city council
and then placed to a vote of the peo
ple. If the taxpayers signily their
willingness to issue the necessary
bonds, the plant will be transferred
to the municipal ownership.
Falls City Woman Editor
Married to Railroad Man
Pawnee City, Neb., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The woman editor of Falls
City has launched on the sea of ma
trimony. As an energetic business
woman she has always shunned
marital relations, but she became the
bride of J. M. Workman, master of
the Wymore division of the Burling
ton railroad. She was Mfss Jennie
S. Keim, editor of the Falls City
Journal, which position she has held
since the death of her brother, A. R.
Keim, who was then editor. During
his administration she acted as so
ciety editor of the paper. Mrs.
Workman has not stated whether or
not she will continue her work.
Fine, All-Steel Train
In daily service between
KANSAS CITY AND LITTLE ROCK
with through sleeping car between Omaha and Hot Spring
Every travel comfort and convenience is pro
vided on this fine, all-steel equipped train drawing-room
sleeping cars dining car chair cars
and comfortable day coaches service to please
all classes of patrons. Beautiful riverside ride
leaving Omaha and into Kansas City. Good
roadbed all the way.
via the .
Missouri Pacific
Lv. Omaha
8:05 a.m.
Lv. Lincoln
7:20 a-m.
Lv. Union 9 :35 a.m.
Lv. Atchison .... 2:05p.m.
Lv. Leavenworth.. 2:55 p.m.
Ar. Kansas City. 3:45 p.m.
Lv. Kansas City.. 4:00p.m.
Omaha-Hot Springs sleeper arrives Hot Springs
10:00 a. m.
Lay-over sleeper for Ft. Smith may be occupied
in Ft. Smith until 7:00 a. m.
For complete information
apply to
City Ticket Office, 1416
Phone DO uglas 1648
Or Union Station Ticket Office
Phone DO uglas 5570
Omaha, Neb.
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CHEVROLET
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P . .
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2659 Farnam St.
CAewoef "FmifNintty" Touring
Fremont Mayor
Probes Report
Of Attack on Girl
Charges Made That Police Are
Withholding Names of Par
ticipants in Order to
Protect Families.
Fremont, Neb., July 20. (Special
Telegram.) Mayor Green is making
a personal investigation of reports
that a woman was attacked in a
school yard here last Sunday and
that police are withholding the
names of the participants because all
come from prominent families. Po
lice deny all knowledge of the af
fray, but admit answering a call to
the school house when mysterious
lights were seen in the basement.
The reports assert that a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of
Lcshara passed by the school and
saw police bending over the body
of a girl. Miss Green and her com
panion are said to have stopped to
investigate when they saw the po
lice. Those who claim to have seen
the affair say the girl was lying un
conscious and that her clothing was
torn in strips from her body.
Neighbors report that a shot was
fired in that vicinity about the time
the assault is said to have taken
place. Fremont hospitals have no
inmates suffering from gunshot
wounds.
Set Festival Dates
Gothenburg, Neb., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The Community club at their
monthly meeting in the Methodist
PIANOS
Rented, Tuned, Regulated nd
Repaired
All Work Guaranteed
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
1814-16-18 DIMIA OA Phone
Dodge St. rlAnU WW. Doug. 1623
Home of the Steinway
Lv. Independence. 8:53 p.m.
Lv. CoSeyville ... 9:30p.m.
Lv. CUremore ...11:01p.m.
Lv. Wagoner ....11:43p.m.
Lv. Sallisaw 1:15 a.m.
Ar. Ft. Smith...... 2:00a.m.
Ar. Little Sock... 7:25a.m.
Dodge St.
m
ITTTfTl
I
BBS?
wmjmj Ai
For foonomical Transportation
THE first cost is no longer
an obstacle to motor, car
ownership. And the cost of up
keep never was in the case of
Chevrolet "Four-Ninety." This ,
model is famous for its low price
and economy of operation. .
Chevrolet Motor Company
Retail Store
Car. $645. . o. 4. Flint Mith
Phone HArney 7280 II
i wm
OMAHA jj
-J
church discussed irrigation and thf
full festival.' ihe dates for the festi
val were set for October 13 and 14.
Spend your vacation in Minnsaota this jrrar.
Writs today for Aeroplana View Map.
Kr on request.
Ten Thousand Lakes ol Mlnnasola Asssj.
73S Ryan, , Saint Paul Advrtltmnt
Bowen'a
Big Values
at Bo wen's
Large Solid Oak Lawn Swings
for 4 passengers,
$7.45
s Lawn Swl
issengers,
$3.95
Children's Lawn Swings, solid
Oak, 4 passengers,
Large Genuine Aluminum
Tea Kettle
$2.09
Genuine Aluminum
' Percolator
Black Ebonlzed Wood Handles
family size. Hk
$1.25
Genuine Aluminum
Stew Kettles
$1.45
Genuine Aluminum
Double Boiler
$1.25
Bowen's
Guaranteed Brooms
33c
Useful and Serviceable
Stepladder Stools
$1.95
v You may as well quit using
the broom when you can pur
chase a high grade Carpet
Sweeper such as this at $4.25.
These are floor samples
finish slightly damaged.
TOWELS
At Less Than One-Halj
Former Value
A Huck Towels, Colortd
Borders
20c values for
30c values ror....
35c values for IS
Turkish Bath Towels
Large, Soft and Thick
30c values for ..in
40c values for , is
48c values for 22t
WBowen OS
Howard, Bet. 15th and 16th '
FT
i
i
i
TgSr
V )