davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22

Violin ard Piaro teacher, Mrs.
Horace Williams (A.T.CA. Eng)
$40 Main St, Tel. l98W. adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Effects of Two Years
Of Republican Rule

Complete control of the Government has been enjoyed by the Republican for the
March 4 adjourned
months
political
THE LITERARY DIGEST egra to number Of representative leaders Of the
Republican asking
of the result of two years of Rpub lean control in Washington
La Of
Of Iowa Robinson of Arkansas Raton Of Indiana Harrison of Mississippi Lodge
Kansas
Ohio, Secretary Interior Work
angen odno norLa
nndm formation
act
ea o the atonn When
OF the tande effect
within
presented LITERARY DIGEST March 17t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore. stiff. aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you, and It certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When you are suffering 10 you
can hardly get around. just try Red
Pepper Rub. and you will have tho
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. just MS soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub, you VIII feel
the tlngling Heat. In three minutes
Il warns tho sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are Como.
Ask any good druggist for Jar OF
Rowles Rcd Pepper Rub. BE sure TO
got tho genuine, with tho namo
Rowles on each package, Advertise
mcDt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

spent IN repairing them and remodel
ms them 10 make them m and buffi-
cicnt for tho demands J. G. Ford
was made superintendent Of the
county system. but unfortunately for
the county. Ford died. and John l..
Anderson. who had failed as n pri-
vaie ferry mnEnatr. was hired 20
operate tho boats until they were ro-
turned 20 him by tho commissioners.
Claude G. Ramsay. Lou Smith and
Tom pobson. repaired. repainted.
fnily equipped and with large stores
OF equipment for future U.s.. Hs sun
operates them.
Going on 10 the third article In Mr
Chambcrs' heriea. In which ho refers
70 the staggering deficit OF ttss.o00
In 1880. and skipplnK the involved
course Of reasoning Ia which no tries
to Justify tho loss Of $4,000 In 1919.
Tho simplest way 10 answer tho
charge Ia that there was no such n
deficit AZ ttss.ooo Ia 1850. Mr..
Chambers shows this In his own ar
'iels, ~ referring 10 the $4,000 paid
for the boats, the Is.5o. rental. which
leaves loss OF tstt.sos for 1870.
Again. there was no such loss. And
hero Ia Why;
Tho systomnaiirsd campaign 10
dlscssdit and wreck the ferry system
was In full progress This included
improving Medina. whore Commits.
1onsr RArnsey's property wAa To-
Gated. By the erection Of a 10000
clubhouse at the landing and by the
destruction OF ono alp It's rebuilding.
and finally the construction OF $40
ond slip, Tho old ons was ample for
all needs OF tho system. but the new
ono was built.
Then ali tho boats worc repaired
and rcmodcled and rebuilt on tho
Lefchi alone that year the repairs
amounted 10 $4,000. New docks were
built all over the lake. including one
az Falrwca,hnr bay. that has never
been used. and never Will IL used.
This Is tho year the Price Construc-
ton company. operating Andernon's
small Hhipyard NJ Houghton on fat
county ferry contracts. some OF
which were cauua for indictments by
the grand jury.
During this period Anderson main
tanned suite OF offices In tho Alaska
building az heavy rental. and had
an assistant superintendent and a
secretary. and probably ono or two
eInrka
There was and IA flne office at
LcschI dock for tho superintendent.
but II wasn't good enough for Capt
Anderson until tho boats wero re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

The history OF the ferry deal dates
back 10 tho competitive operation OF
boats on Lake Washington, when
private capital. represented by John
Anderson'a company. could not IL
nance a service that would properly
meet tho needs OF the growing COM
munities cast Of the lake. II became
necessary 10 provide transportation
TO these fcrtile and rich districts. and
King county was called upon 10 DO H.
AnderSon'a small ferries and boats
were Ahsorbed at cost % $4,000
morn than the boats cost when new.
and they wero In deplorablo condi.
uon. Thousands % dollars we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
NO MORE DICTION-
ARIES A F T Err
SATURDAY

The two remaining days OF our
great Dictionary distribution win
probably attract crowds that have
been dilatory In possessing one OF tho
most useful volumes that has ever
found It's way into the homes OF Our
readers. To say that we arc pleased
at the reception OF tho work IL but
mildly to express our feelings. II will
DO consulted In every instance thou.
sands OF times by Its lucky owner.
and always on some point that viii
add TO his storehousa Of knowledge.
We know OF no book that could DO
more instructive. In addition TO itH
accurate definitions Of thousands or
words, old and new. and It's dlacriti-
cal markings Of each word. II has n
compendium OF thousands OF facts
that should be known by every stu
dent Of contemporary history. n list
Of over ten thousand synonyms and
antonyms. and statistics from the
latest United States and Canadian
census, We can only express our
regret that our contract expires this
week-and indulge tho hope that not
single reader will be without tho
volume which under our terms liz
practically gift Tho coupon else
where in today's paper explains the
terms Of It's acquisition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
DEAL
Unfortunate for County When Ford Died
Campaign on TO DiScredH Ferry System
AnderSonS Maintained Llrnrions Offices

Editors Note; - Recently The
Star published n series Of mr..
tlclos by W. 4. Chambers In
which he stated the position Of
the King county commissioners
In their handling OF tho ferry
system. In limo with Its policy
10 publish both sides Of any con.
troyersy. The star Is now giving
space 10 n series Of articles by
Thomas Daughcrty In answer TO
those previously published. sir.
Daugherty's writings represent
his own Views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

turned TO him. Then ho Immediately
moved out there and has ample room
10 operate the system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

There r. ono sure way TO prove
tina, tho lake ferries DID not operate
at onc-haif the advertised loss, even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

vestments made on the ferry system
and the purchases OF real estate. and
arrive at your own conclusions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

with all the extravaganza. In 1890.
Get copy Of the auditors report for
the year. deduct the permanent in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Farm Credits Weighed by Farmers
A Vision of Dollar Gasoline
The Great Counterfeiting Swindle
Varieties of German Ruhr Views
Rain-Making by Airplane
Plenty of Things Left to Invent
The Greatest Short Story Writer
Evidence of Immortality
Uncle Joe" Quits Washington
How to Treat Your Talking-Mach
Pinchot Out to Smash Pennsylvania
Bootleggers and Boodlers
MANY Striking Ilusfra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

PRESS" is international contains the best OF the
comic comments the questions OF the hour tho keen
wit the funniest yarns and the ceverest banter OF
the newspaper jokesmths from every quarter Of tho
globe. II produces laughs per foot OF film than
any other cinema entertainment And edition
Is compiled weekly. Watch for II az your favorte
by The Literary Digest Distributed BY w. w Hoddnson
Corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
In the Theaters-FUN from the PRESS

IL as popular on Main Street broadway. by
OF this roiekng reel tho latest funny aory from Man
haitian II flashed the In Oskaooa; and the
drccst doinEs from Oshkosh eonyuns the audiences
the Gay white Way II II tho nations Ambassador OF
Good Cheer broadcasting tho mcrrmeni and huuor OF
each section OF tho country 10 every other part Hun
ircds Of requests FOR this mrthful been re
eeyed by Tho Literary Digest from theatrical directors
In towns OF five thousand and less But FUN from the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
Sudden Death OF L. C. Robinson

LysapGer G. Robinson died sudden
ly Saturday night at his home No. 23
Bloomfield street. lie was i'll only
a few minutes. death resulting from
an attack of acute indigestion. He
had been in his usual health during
the day. Funeral services were held
at two O'Clock Tuesday from the
home, Rev George I.oring Thurlow,
pastor OF the Federated Church off,
ciating. Interment was at Southside
Cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson had resided In Show
hogan only one year, having moved
here from North Arson. He and
Mrs. Robinson went west last fall
and spent several months in Califor-
mia returning this spring. His age
was SO years and he was native of
Cornville, having been the son Of
Ruel and Arminda Whittier Robinson,
His wife who survives him was form
erly Miss Emma Russell of Cornville
and they have three children, Mrs.
Clara Murphy and Mrs. Edna Haskell,
both OF Scion and Mss Ella Robin
son, teacher in Gardiner. Mass.
All OF them were present at the obse-
quies He was member Of Arson
Grange and had formerly attended
the North Arson Methodist Church,
although since coming to Skowhegan
be had worshiped at the Federated
Church. Many friends In this sec
ticn will regret to learn of his sudden
passing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

The class picnic on Saturday mark
ed the close of the annual commence
ment. The graduates we're each
privileged to invite one guest and
chapcroned by Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hight, Mrs. Hight being a members
of the faculty. they motored to Is
land Park for the day and evening.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed and the
dance was participated In at night.
Every member of the class was pres
ent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

Miss Gertrude S. Weston and were of
early summer flowers. The banquet
was served under the direction OF
Mrs. Kate 81 Simpson and included
grape fruit cocktail, cold meats,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

of his fellows at being received int
the Alumni Association.
The first speaker was Attorney Will
liam H. Halves, father of the class
president and of Miss Helen Halves,
also member of the class. He
spoke from the standpoint of the par
ents and believed what parents may
have lost In the discipline of their
children is made up in companion
ship with them He complimented
the graduating class by saying that
when young people could write such
essays as had been given by the class
of 1923 there was no cause to worry
about the coming men and women.
Raymond @. Fogg, U. of M. 1928 and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
WEST EMBDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole of New
Portland were callers here recently
Clifton Chadbourne Is working for
Harry Gordon.
Some repairs have been made on
the cross road that were very much
needed.
The farmers are all very busy in
this vicinity finishing up their spring
work. But they all have poor
courage unless we get some warm
weather. There has only been two
warm, days this spring.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
Service

TH HE business that becomes big and re-
mains big is the one that proves itself
to be of service to the people who need and
use it's products.
The American Wooden Company represents
that bigness in business which is of use to
the people. It is big because it stimulates all
business through its activities and renders
possible thousands of happy homes lived in
by it's employees. 1t is big because it elimi-
mates waste and misdirected energy through
more efficient methods and machines. 1t is
big because it produces millions of yards of
wooden and worsted fabrics known for their
dependable values in every part of the civil
lied world.
The stability and security of our civilization
rest upon the bigness in business that
creates and does things and that is strong
enough to carry the burden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

Fayalene Mayis Decker,
Marion Eunice Jacobs.
Doris Winifred Reyes,
verna Irene Mclaughlin.
Annette Marie Padham,
Geraldine Florence Smith,
Lyndall T. Smith,
Edith Charlotte Simpson.
Allan Julian Stinch1eld,
William Otis Wildes,
Robert Earle Wyman,
High honors are won by students
securing an average rank OF 99-94%o
Honors are won by students seeur-
ing an average rank of $500. The
arrangement of the names Is alpha
betical and not In order of rank.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
GEO. #. HALVES (Class President)
WHERE THE GRADUATES WILL
STUDY THIS FALL

0E4O. H. TIA w Eo tSihoo iOoiuCht'
WHERE THE GRADUATES WILL
STUDY THIS FALL
A large majority of the 1923 class
will continue their studies this fall
at higher institutions OF learning The
two post graduates Kenneth X. Copp
and Paul Steward will enter Colby
College and Lowell Textile School res
pectively. The following members
of the 1923 class plan to continue
their studies as follows: Hector
Chabot Holy Cross College; Faya-
lene M. Decker. Colby; George Haw-
es, Colby; Helen Hight, Colby; Mar
ion Jacobs, Bates; Harold M. Lord,
Maine; Delphine A. Murray. Farming
ton; Joseph M. Russakoff Princeton;
Geraldine Smith. Pennington Normal;
Allan J. Stinchfleld Dartmouth; Reba
Vail, Pennington Normal; Lloyd VAL
liere, Lowell Textile; william o.
Wildes, Rhode Island State College;
Robert f. Wyman, u. Of M; ElsiebA.
Young. Farmington Normal, Ruth At
kinson, Pennington Normal; James
Dysart, Bowdon; Lloyd Groves
Northeastern College; Orman Ri
chardson, Colby; Edith Simpson,
Farmi1gton Normal. Edward Bou-
ford will do post graduate work at
S. II. s. and Paul Emile Dionne will
also continue his studies this fall at
s. II. s. Doris Reyes will attend
either Pennington Normal or some
business college and benjamin Oddly
is considering a course of study at the
Boston University School of Business
Administration.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
ANOTHER CLASS LEAVE sKOWHE-
p GAN HIGH SCHOOL
/, CONTINUED from Page Twelve)

:. CONTINUED from Page Twelve)
ekestra played, the graduates
marched out. Ito conquer the world,
ALLOWED by the Alumni and lastly the
atidience. Miss Pauline Eaton Oak
coached the students in her usual
successful manner and assisted in the
charming decoration arrangements
fDr the occasion. 1t was splendid
class and It's members who were as
signed parts made a most creditable
appearance before the people OF
Ekowhegan. The following are the
graduates:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

lily and expressed sincere wish that
the best things of life might be theirs.
She urged them to make their oppor-
tunities, not to wait for them, and
hoped that their class would add
many names to the high standards
of some of the men and women who
had graduated from S. II. s. She
asked that these annual gatherings
might be made homecoming of one
big family. MAY we graduates OF
years gone by, our hearts overflow
ing with admiration, greet you boys
and girls and welcome you to this
association said Miss Chase in clos
ing. The response was by George
H. Halves. president of the 1923 class,
who expressed his pleasure and that
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

mashed potatoes, salad, ice cream,
cake and coffee. During business
session Mrs. Blanche NJ Friend gave
a report of the annual banquet last
year and the field day held under
the auspices of the Alumni Associa-
ton. G. r. Fogg reported for the
nominating committee and the fol-
lowing officers were reelected: Pres
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

The splendid reunion closed with
the singing of america" LED . Dy
Prof Leighton. Music was furhisn-
ed under the direction of J. ADpott
Kendall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

VERNA MCLAUGHLIN
College Preparatory
Reginald b. Bonnin,
Hector Joseph Chabot,
Kenneth Robert Cole,
Fayalene Mavis Decker,
George Holbrook Halves,
Helen Claire Hight.
Marion Eunice Jacobs,
Harold Monroe Lord,
Delphine Anne Murray,
Joseph Manual Russakoff.
Geraldine Florence Smith,
Allan Julian Stinchfield,
Reba Elizabeth Vail,
Lloyd Raymond Valliere,
william Otis Wildes,
Florence Cicely Marie Wood,
Robert Earle Wyman.
Elsie Alexandria Young,
Commercial
Bernice Donnelly Boyd,
Bertha May Cayouette,
Frank Victor Dugas,
Alvena Marceline Foster,
Georgianna Lucille Hebert,
Doris Winifred keyes,
Edith Flora Longfellow,
Ruth Eleanor McQuillian,
Louise Marcella Repetti,
Emile Joseph Thibeault,
General
Ruth Marion Atkinson,
Lorenzo Lucien Bilodeau,
Edward Arthur Bouford.
Fay Lillian Burkhardt,
Ruby Ellen Crosby,
Paul Emile Dionne,
Leonard Lawrence Drnuin,
James Murray Dysart,
Florin Sumner Ellis,
Lloyd Rogers Groves,
Helen Mae Halves,
Geneva Lancaster,
Verna Irene Mclaughlin,
Benjamin Oddly.
Annette Marie Padham,
Orman Edgar Richardson,
Lyndall 7. Smith,
Edith Charlotte Simpson,
Frank Ledger Thibodeau, Jr.,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

The final speaker, of the evening
was Attorney A. X. Butler who was a
former superintendent of Skowhegan
schools. While he spoke primarily
on education he also spoke upon pre-
paration to perform the duties of
life. urging thrift and perhaps mod
est beginnings. He asked the in
coming class to persever and be faith
coming class to perserve and be faith
encouragements,.as well as a worthy
appeal to live worthy Yves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
! HOLTVILLE
Resume Picture
Shows at School
By Press ssaff corresuonaent


HOLTVILLE, Jan 9.-The FIRE,
moving picture shows viii commence
at the high school tonight again af
ter the holidays and will be hcll
every Tuesday from now on To
night the feature will be "Silent
ears, starring Pauline Starke, al
50 comedy entitled 3" His Fatal
Sweet Tooth.
There will be the regular meeting
of the local Masons tonight.
Mrs. and Mrs. NJ. G. Blanchard
served an elaborate turkey dinner
Sunday to number of friends. in
/ cluding Mrs. \. G. Baskins, Louise
Baskins, Mr.. Kerr and Odis Delan-
nier, all of Calexico.
Mrs. Hollenbeck Visiting
Mrs. Hollcnbeck and her daughter
Dorothy are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Stewart. Mrs. Hollenbeck is
Mrs. Stewart $ sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. 7. Schactzel and
son Bobby, were in Holtville San
day, calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs O.C Harris had Mr.
and Mrs. j. Fred Ewes as dinner
guests Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Scwartz Of
Ell Ccntro were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider.
Sunday evening.
Returns to College
Miss Gladys Blanchard, popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Blanchard, after enjoying a two
weeks vacation, has returned to her
studies at Pomona College.
Invitations are out for an after
noon bridge party Wednesday after
noon to be held by Mrs. Fred Jarboe
at her home on Eighth street. Mrs.
Jarboc is entertaining in honor of
her sister, Mrs. William Mckay.
The newly organized bridge club
will meet Tuesday night Mt the home
of Mrs. NJ. c. Blanchard.
Ernest Schacklett. formerly of
Holtville, but now living 1T Imper,
ial, has resigned his position with
the Southern Trust and Savings
bank of that place.
Visit from Brawley
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones OF
Brawicy spent Sunday in Holtville
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Kelsey and
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hall, spent the
week end in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Fahring, Miss
Oda Fahring, Mrs. frankie Givens,
and Miss Eunice Baskins; motored
up to Beaumont for the week end
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09

with Mr.. and Mrs, Ankeny, who are
the parents Of Mrs. Fahring.
Mrs Dillon visiting Here
Mrs. Floyd Dillon is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Shaver, north of
town while Mr. Dillon is in San
Francisco huying for Earney Broth
ers of CaleXico.
Mrs. Robert Barnes is visiting
few days with Mrs. Al Cravath.
Coy Swindle has left for SaAta
Ana, where he will be associated
with w. \. Thompson in the cattle
business. Mrs. Swindle expects to
follow about the middle of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
McCABE
Brothers Out i'm
500 Acres Wheat
McCABE
By Press stan Correspondent,

| McCABE, Jan. 9.-Mewifliams
Brothers have just finished "put-
ting in 500 acres of wheat. The
first sowing is about ready for pas.
ture. while the last sowing is just
coming up.
Miss Bernice Harding returned
to San Diego Normal Saturday after
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Harding.
The Rev Chapman Of Seeley will
preach after Sunday school next
Sunday morning January "a. II is
hoped there viii be Il large cOngre-
CATION as Mr.. Chapman is q very
able speaker.
Marvin Moore came over from
San Diego Sunday and remained
over until Monday with Mrs. Moore
and son. They were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Moore.
Mrs. Sunstrum Returns
Fred Sunstrum left Saturday
morning for the coast to visit few
Nha : anu DlIllE tlo. t7HHStf rum dUV
the children home. Mrs. Sunstrum
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Adams, who has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ghyst, friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey, formerly
of San Bernardino, returned from
the coast Monday and will take
charge of large dairy they have
bought one and one half miles south
east of FL Centro
Mrs. Mary Jackson Of Calipatria
visited over the week end with her
sons, Herbert and Calvin McWil-
liams.
Mrs. Fred Helms and daughter
Helen of La Mesa, California, visit
ed at the homes of Mrs. J. c. Stindt
and Mrs. John Johnston. Mrs.
Helms lived in the Silsbee district
at one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Mems Union Suits

These are heavy Cashmere Pants
that sold regularly for $500. A
small lot to close out quickly.
-Asy to see out stock of Pants at
$500 to $3.50. They re marvellous
values and all new.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Sweater Coats
for Men
AtSharp Reduction

A BIG range Of styles
IN to choose from in
Slip-overs, Knit Sport
Coats, and heavy Sweater
Coats including Tom
Shines, Tom Wyne and
other good numbers in
every size. The reduced
prices are as follows:
S3.65, $4.65, $f.95, $5.95, 1866
THE MEMS SECTION
Not all the saving pos
sibilities are reflected IN
this ad. A visit will dis
close many more.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
$685.

Flannel Shirt Sale
$l.95, $2.35, $4.15, $4.65
time than now for Flannel shirts ana cSa im @
Pads s75 shirts at d9o; $500
S115 and regular $3.50 Shl at
$I65 each
S5c Blue Chan,bray Work Shirts 65e
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Union Suits S1.15
Regular Price S1.5O

Mems Medium Weight Fleeced
Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle
length. Reduced to S1.15 the suit
for our Birthday Sale. Sizes 81 to
"A.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09

Mems Superior quality Union
Suits, Wool Mixed; long sleeves,
ankle length. The popular Rich
mond Brand that sells regularly for
$3.50. Salec price $2.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
$1.I9 per Pair

to
OF
And epice viii
Hundred ofpay