davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
TWO N. Y. TEAMS
IN SERIES AGAIN
IS PREDICTION
Yankees Practically In
While Giants Are
Problem
No Fear That Series
Will Fail to Bring
Out Crowd
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Assured
now of nothing worse than tie in
the American league pennant race
the New York Yankees will try to
cinch their third straight pennant
when they meet the Cleveland In
dians this afternoon. Two victories
over the runnerup Cleveland club
in the double header yesterday in
creased the lead of the Yankees to
1917 games and brought about a
situation, whereby the New Workers
become the pennant winners Off
cially just as soon as they win one
more game or as soon as the In
dians lose another one.
AS the teams now stand the
Yankees could lose every one of
their Is remaining games and finish
in a tie, even if the Indians should
do the impossible and fail to lose
a single one in the Il remaining
games.
1t is a certainty that tho Yankees
will win the pennant but the play
ers want to cinch it as soon as pos
sible. With the pennant in their
hands they will then be in u posi-
tion to devote all their attention to
preparation. for the world series.
While the Yankees are practically
"in," the New York Giants arc far
from It cinch in the National league
chase. After they had fairly sue
ccedcd in removing the Red menace
from Cincinnati from their path
they found another hurdle erected
in the road by the Pittsburgh
Pirates. BY shrewd foresight John
McGraw said in the middle of the
season that he feared the Pirates
more than the Reds and predicted
that Cincinnati might not finish
second.
Giants Are Game
The Giants are managing to hold
onto a lead of four games. 1t is
not a hinge margin but it is rather
sizeable at this late stage of the
season. The world champions have
a hard path in front of them, but
there is not much danger that they
will blow. They are an experienced
Si"p "hu oHc VI tHt Sdulcot VI al
teams.
With two New York teams in the
world series again, some fear has
been expressed tina tit will hurt
baseball and tnat the series will be
come a bust in New York as well
as a dead sister all over the coun-
try.
There is no reason to believe that
New York will not support the
series. Right on the heels of q
world s championship fight which
drew 10000 spectators and million
and a quarter in coin, the Yankees
packed 60,331 in the stadium yes
tcrday to see them play double
header with the Cleveland Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.
Two ears of Nevada cantaloupes
were received and the opening
prices on standard crates ranged
from 1926 to $3.50 each Flats sold
from S5c to 81. The table grape
market appeared about steady while
juice stock was reported in light de
mand and lower in price. Pears
were easier with increased receipts
of No. 2 stock. =.
Potatoes continue in light re-
ceipt and prices were steadily ad-
vancing. Best grade sold from
$3.50 to $2.75 per cwt. at wharf.
Washington netted gems are said
to have sold at $2.S5 cwt. out of
the ear. The tomato market showed
slight improvement under decreased
receipts. Receipts, cars;' Sweet po-
tatoes l; tomatoes 8; potatoes 2.
Apples-Bellefleur, per box, 60
@1.25.
Newton Pipp1ns .CaIir., per box
1.15@1.60 Jonathans, 1.25@1.75.
Graperrnlt--Southern California
300@4.25; Imperial Valley. $500
$50; Arizona, o.oU@5.50.
Lemons--Special pack 6.00@S.50; !;
Choice, 5.50@6.00, lemonettes, 2.5o
@3.5O.
Oranges-rancy navels, per box
3.25@5.50.
Pears-hnlou, 1.5o@2.0o; Com.
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nen's, $50
@2.75.
Articnokes- per Ing 3@7.
Bunc led Vegetables.-Per dozen:
Carrots, $4,000; Turnios. 50@e0;
Beets, 5o@6O; Parsley, 80; Radishes
80.
Cabbage-Per h., 2hM3.
Lettuce-per crate, dry 1.00W1.25.
Celery-rer crate, iocsl, 2M3.50.
Onions-Red 2.00@2.25, yellow
>. 2.25@2.4O. Brown 2.00@2.25, White
2.10@2.25.
Peppers--BeIis 1o@la; Chill So
I8.
Potatocs--Rivers, Now Fancy
2.60@2.75, poorer 2.00@2.2. Idaho
Washington ISet,eu Gems, 1.25@
I.Ou, OTtSOH DuI pdHhc, l.VVNDI'fO /,
sweet potatoes 4M4A, poor, 2@2H
Russets 1.35M1.50.
Beans--Loca,, green fiat, few
best 17@20.
Broilers-A to 1M lbs, 36@4O;
colored IL to ia lbs, 33@35; fry
ers 33@36.
1oung roosrcis 3h lbs.
and up, 35W36.
Staggy--zo@30.
Colored old roosters-15M17.
Leghorn-Old roosrers. 1o@13.
Leghorn hen-21a to lbs. 16@1S
lbs. and over 20023.
Large colored hens, 2S@31.
Live Turkeys-35@36.
Geese-Young 20@25.
Dressed TurReys-25@2S.
Harss-Live, l6@17, dressed. Is
%.
Squads, Live, Fancy -46M60.
Milling. 2.o0@2.25.
Barley Feed - l.5792@1.60; ship.
ping, l.65@1.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
tos ANGELES MARKET
BY United Press Leased Wire
BY ALTMAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-Trad-
ing today was fairly active. Sup
plies are generally liberal and few
changes III price were noted. APP
pies continue to sell at low levels,
while grapes are slightly weaker.
Much stock. shows ordinary to poor
quality and condition. Celery is
slightly higher and northern let
tuce is lower Onions are moving
slowly and potatoes are again high
ef.
Artichokes-Best 6oc. No. 2, 40
@50.
Celery-Local 3.50(04.oO.
Lemons--Specialb brands 7.75@8.25
crate; choice 7.0o@7.75; market
pack 4.50@5.00.
Onions Stockton, REDS, o.oo@2.25
Onion Stockton Yellow 2.25@2.50
whites, best 2.70@3.00. local white
90@L00; Spanish 2.25@2.85.
Oranges--r-orTneTn., special brand
5.75; Navel, 3.T5@4.75 box; valen-
cia Spec. brand, 3.50@3.75 box.
Lettuce - LocaI, mostly 70@S5;
Northern 2.25@2.50, poorer 2.25.
Peppers-ChiIie, best 4@5, Mex.
13@14; bell, 4@5. Coacheila bells,
bells, i1@12; Imperial bell unouot.
ed.
Squash-Loca1 summer, 50@65;
Italian, 1.Oo@1.15.
Cucumbers-75@S5.
Tomatoes-Local best 5000.
Potauoes--Nvrrnern EIvers. 2.25t1
$50; Idaho russets, 2.10@2.25;
Washington Melted Gems, 1860
1.S5 lug; Oregon Burbanks, LIS
@2.00; sweet potatoes, Imperial
as h.; Local 500; Nancy Hale
sacked 2.25@2.60 best 9uc@r.uo lug,
11@13.
Corn-65@s5.
Beans-Local lima soc; wax
M6. Kentucky Wonders Sc.
Mexican PInks, 2.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, e@10c.
Okra-6c.
Figs--Best 5d7.
Apricots, Northern poor Be.
Pears-Northern, best 1904.
Raspberries-Re 1.25M1.50.
Cantaloupes-Local Tip Tops 100
| @@1.25.
Grapes-Malagas 3@4; Thomp-
son 203. Muscats 3@3k.
Butter 50, cheese 2l; eggs extra
As; case count, 40; fryers, SO;
broilers, 81; puflets 36; ducks
is; ducklings, 20; mares, 12@l4.
Turkey young toms, 5000;
hens 3A h., 15@29; hens 31s, "a;
old toms, so; small hens Is; small
young toms, rs.
Cattle-Beef steers, good grade,
7.25 to 700; medium grade, $50 to
7.25; common, 5.75 to $50; beef
cows, good grade, 5.25 to $50; me-
dium grade, 4.50 to 5.25; common,
3.75 to 4.50; Gamers and cutters,
$50 to 3.75. Bologna and butcher
bulls, 200 to 4.25.
Calves-Medium to choice, 100
pounds down, 7.50 to $50; medium
to choice, 100 to 200 pounds, $50
to $50; medium to choice, 260
pounds up, 600 to $50; cull and
common, 100 pounds up, 500 to
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
WORSE AND MoRsE,

NEW YORK, Sept 17.--Thc for
eign exchange market closed lower,
with German marks quoted at 600,
100000 to the dollar, off S2,450,000
from the previous close and new
low record. Sterling demand 4.54;
francs ,0579 off .0009h; lire .0i40,
off .00O31A; Belgian francs .0fsl,
off ,0007.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
No. 1896
NOTICE
In the Superior Court OF Imperial
County, California
No. 1896
--~----

OOtllJy, Sda1Olllld
In the Matter of the Application of
the Brawley Lumber Company, Il
Corporation, for Dissolution.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Brawley Lumber Company,
a corporation, did, on the (14th day
of September, 1923, file It's appli-
cation for dissolution under the
provisions of Section 1927, ct seq,
OF the Code of Civil Procedure of
the State of California; that in said
application it was alleged that all
debts, claims and demands against
said corporation had been satisfied
and discharged.
NOTICE IS HEREBy GIVEN
that any arscl' Interested may file
oh.ec.icn l. .N'd} appli .ation fer
,!issol,ition w.t'sn thirty ..vs after
the date of the first pull 'tion of
this notice and that upon expiration
of said I'm. OF publication 'be
court will within five days send not
lee to the person who have filed OBJ
jcctions, or without further notice
if no objections have been filed,
proceed to hear and determine the
application, ad if all statements
therein made arc shown to be true,
will make its. decree 'dissolving and
declaring said corporation dissolv-
cd. t,,E ~. f
K4N> ! c. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk
of said court.
BY Il. B. Kirk, Deputy. -
E. r. Simon,. Attorney for Petition
er. 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
TODAY'SM SMARKET REPORT

The following mark~v quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department of
agriculture, division OF markets.
They are the average OF actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
.tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
Salesman Wanted

NAN 25 TO 40 YEARS old, intel
ligent, used to hard work, willing
to sell nationally known and 'ad-
vcrtised Kitchen utehSil direct to
consumer, through leads, will pay
$50 to $50 weekly. Opportunity
for advancement. Write Tacuco
Co., 537 San Fernando Bldg, Los
Angeles. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
TODAY,S WANT ADS

RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser.
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge Is cents.
Classified advertisements accept.
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

LOOK
FOR SALE-A money making bar
gain for sale on easy terms, $50
acres highly improved, Il new
$4,000 residence and 2 small ten
ant houses planted to, 20 acres
Thompson Seedless Grapes, 10
acres Malaga Grapes, 5 acres to
Grape Fruit, all in the pink of
condition, with perfect stand, the
remaining 125 acres in alfalfa
and leased for 3 years for cash
rental for $25 per acre per year.
l offer you this property on easy
terms at $3.50 per acre. There is
NO better land in Imperial Val
ley. This choice bargain will
not last long, so get busy. Geo
A Carter. 664 Main st. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

,Y .s,al At Pittsburgh
II. III. II.
Boston 30l 002 000-6 13 |
Pittsburgh 600 001 O00-l 2
Batteries: Boston Marquard and
O'Neill; Pittsburgh ~ Cooper and
Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
At Washington
First Game

!" II. IT. II.
ST. Louis 600 OBI 0001-4 8 0
Washington OBJ 900 l0l-5 IL 0
Batteries: st. Louis Bayne,
Van Glider and Collins; Washing
ton Yarmouth, w. Johnson and
Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

FOR SALE-Nice room house,
Modern, hardwood floors, fire
place, sleeping porches, shade,
garage. Bargain. Owner leaving
Furniture for sale. 544 Euclid.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
Wanted-NiscelJaneOUS

YOUNG LADY desires position as
general office clerk, has had sey-
eral years experience. Box S5l FL
Centre. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
PRESS CLASSIFIED PAGE
For Rent-FQrm Lands

FOR RENTED acres fine soft
soil, between 40 and so acres good
alfalfa, balance bermuda, part of
which was plowed in June, now
ready for seeding. Box 275, Ell
Centre. or 2 miles south on Dog
wood Canal. McArthur. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
American League
At Philadelphia
First Game

Il. Fl. p.
Detroit coo 600 000-0 5 |
Philadelphia 100 100 00x-2 10 0
Batteries: Detroit--Dauss, Olson
and Basslor; Philadelphia-Naylor
and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

notwithstanding, children S
clothes preferred. Phone 572.
15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

At Philadelphia
Second Game
r. II. Il.
Detroit 002 00l 000-3 II l
Philadelphia 600 10 20x--4 10 2
Batteries: Detroit - Pillctte,
Francis and Woodall Philadelphia
-Heimach and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
For SAFE or Exchange

FOR neutrality-suspicious. Yucai,
pa Valley Winesap and Rome
Beauty apple orchards, frees set
1912, large crop commercial red
apples, splendid property. Want
good ranch. Owner, R Box Il,
Yueaipa, Calf. Still
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
At New York

At New York
Il. II. f..
Cleveland 020 120 1906 Is 0
New York 00l 0l0 600 7 l
Batteries: Cleveland Smith and
Nyatt; New York = Bush and
Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
Lost or Found

FOUND-Union Oil Commercial
Discount coupon book. Finder
may have same by paying for this
ad. Call |. V. Press. 15t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

HOME One mile
northwest of McCabe school. Nice
large house with shade, water
system and chicken pens. With .
acres land. $50 per month. Part
of Kelly & Hoyt ranch. See
Hancock. 545 Main st 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

At Boston
First Game
Chicago 020 1870 000-6 12 O
Boston 600 900 100---1 6 /
Batteries: Chicago Thurston
and Grouse; Boston Fullerton,
Howe and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
At Boston
Second Game

Second Gamc
Il. H. f..
Chicago 10l 020 00l-5 Is l
Boston. 00l 200 03x-6 II 0
Batteries Chicago - Cvcngros,
Leverette and Schalk; Boston-Fcr.
guson, Quinn and Dcvormcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
For Sule-POuItrH
For Kent-City Property

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage.
Also 2 room apt. Plenty shade.
420 So. Sth St 5t1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

FOR RENT--Tract Sc township Is
Range IS, containing 263 acres.
All or part on shares for cash.
f. Deane Smith, Hotel Sorrento,
Seattle, Wash. l0t30
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
National League
AT Pittsburgh

-------------------~--------
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
Heip ~ anted

WANTED-EXperienced grocery
man. Mcintyre Grocery, at Ell
Centre Market. 14tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

Der of the Maine Historical Society
and the Fraternity Club. In the issue
of the Transcript of October rs, 1873,
Mr. Elwell published an editorial in
which he spoke of some of the many
local changes that had taken place
since he assumed the editorship Of
that paper. AS an Illustration of
growth he mentioned that
"25 years ago the Transcript circulate
ed but 800 copies, where it now is
sues $4,000. Then little attention Wa
paid to local matters and the city ed
itor was unknown" 1t will interest
readers of the Sunday Telegram to
have copied here what Mr.. Elwell
said of some of the conditions pre-
vailing in Portland in 1S4S. He wrote:
Twenty five years ago Portland
was a little city of less than 10000 in
habitants. Its business had long been
declining and it was generally con-
sidered a very pretty but very dull
place. Gas had not been introduced
and Sebago was unthought of. The
streets were left in darkness and the
town pumps supplied the city with
water. The site of our present Com
mcrcial street was then covered by
the waters of the docks and the wa
tiers of Back Cove flowed where there
are now popular streets. The Allan
tic 6; st. Lawrence Railroad was
only to Yarmouth and our
only railroad connection was with
Boston. The telegraph was but just
into use and had not been
extended throughout the state. Our
houses were generally lighted with
whale oil and candles, few were
warmed by furnaces, and bathing
rooms were unknown. The mayors
salary was $500 and motion to in
crease. it to $500 was voted down.
Portland had scarcely a wholesale
house The whole railroad system of
Maine has been created within the
past % years. In 1S4s there were no
railroads completed east of Portland.
1t took eight hours to come from Au-
gusta by stage to Lewiston and
thence by rail to Portland" THE
Saunterer" in Portland Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
A WORD TO SUBSCRIBER

a subscriber urges the Journal to
aid in saving the water powers to the
people, He says the State owns a
few sites, though he does not tell us
where they are; that it should lease
rather than sell these; that ne pow
Ell companies want the State to give
them away.
Now the Journal has never oppos-
ed the policy of leasing, nor favored
the giving away of natural resources.
1t has urged some dependable policy
which may result in the DEVELOPMENT
Of those resources.
The subscriber harks back to the
disposition of the wild lands. He
seems to think it an evidence that
the State was swindled, as some of
the descendants of those who came
into possession of the wild lands, now
ride in limousines. Even if that pol
icy, all things considered, were not
the wisest, there is no room for rea-
sonable doubt that it was then
thought to be. Has it occurred to
subscriber, that when these lands
were sold not all wild land owners
were making money; that the manu-
facture of paper from spruce was I'M
known; that conditions then were
much different from what they are
now; that probably those lands have
proved more valuable to the State by
reason Of the industry developed
than If the State had held themo
How much revenue is the State to-
day receiving from these few sites?"
Surely neither the State nor anyone
else is receiving any benefit from the
site at Dead River and the business
of the Kennebec Valley is suffering
from lack of water this fall and ex-
perienced loss from the high water in
the spring.
Burying talent in the earth
doesn't help anyone.
1t would seem but natural to SUD-
pose capital would like to make the
best trade with the State it might
but we have heard of no ATTEMPT, re-
Gently at least, to have the State give
away its rights, Notwithstanding
there are communities which appear
willing to give opportunities and
freedom from local taxes for a time
to those who will come and develop
these. Probably no one would rec
ommend that the State do this,
though it would not be improbable
that some benefits might so be OBJ
tanned, some development might be
encouraged, which otherwise would,
lie idle.
The great benefit which the State
may receive from whatever it owns
must come from use and develop
ment. The holdings are helping no
one While lying idle. Developed, they
contribute greatly to the develop
ment of taxable property from which
the State may derive a revl..e. 1t
cannot itself develop these profita-
bly,. This is not in opposition to
leasing. The State should get the
most it can for its property, ever
with view to the benefit of the peo-
pie of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Tuesday. October is, 1923.
BORAH ON THE CONSTlTU.
SION

Senator EOrah is nightly con-
cerncd fer the welfare of the United
states Constitution, which is we'll
II is an able man and a moving ex-
FOUNDER. He has an intellect which
should enable him to appreciate the
priceless possession the Constitution
is, imperfect though it be. He en-
phasiZcs the undermining effect of
disregard of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, properly and vigorously. lie
is supported by the logic of the
situation. Some will infer that he
really enjoyed declaring that the
"hothed and noisy rendezvous of
l9WlcGsn IS and of cynical de-
. Gancc of the Eighteenth Amend
r,ont is among those of social stand
in-, larc property interests and the
Weather homes" These he says re
more to he condemned than are the
untutored reds, ard Who may sue
cessfulT dispute him?
Borah's attempt to ring in what he
terms the unccustltutlUnality Of the
Imprisonment Of those he refers to
as political prisoners is rather I'M
fortunate. Those he calls political
prisoners are IL PRISM for attempt
Ing to MAKE this country's prosecu-
!!oa OF the war a failure. To speak
of a criminal found guilty of
sabotage and al that SORT of thing
as a political" prisoner is a mis-
roa2ec, to say the least and imrairs
confidence il the speaker.
This is unfortunate. Tor what he
has to say respecting the RESPONSE
bility for violation of liquor law is a
decided Improvement on what Gov
ernor rinchot had to say about the
responsibility being on the President.
On the contrary it is on the folks and
the heaviest on the more influential
among the folks. And this Borah
SAYS, as only Borah can.
He clearly shows the fallacy of
states or state executives attempting
to wash their hands of the problem
and passing on the buck to the Presi-
dent: that the very existence of the
Union depends upon concerted action
in carrying out the aims and pur-
poses Of the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
I dit0r'S | etter OK
Favors Leasing

kennebec Journal:
In our climate heat, light and shell
ter are of first importance. OF late
we have heard an ear full about coal.
Rich operators own the coal; a
strong miners union mine it and the
state of Pennsylvania taxes it. The
public pays the bill.
In regard to oil. Ida Tartell's his
tory of the Standard Oil Company
tells the means used to get the con-
troll of that industry. Again the pub
lie pays the bill.
In our own State, the timber and
wood arc largely owned by rich men
and their heirs, who acquired it from
the State for a song. These own
whole townships and ride in velvet
lined limousines and the public pays
the bills.
Now the State still owns a few
sites for dams and little water
power and the power companies
want this given to them. Soon New
England's WHITE COAL will be cor
nered just so the anthracite coal, oil
and timber lands are now. Then the
public will pay the bill.
The U. S. Government at the pres
ent time LEASES its oil and coal
lands, has stopped GIVING them
away and LEASES them.
Your correspondent rejoices that
we have 4 Governor that is not afraid
OF the politicians and will fight for
the interests of the public and would
be glad to see the old Kennebec
Journal help him.
w. W. WALTON,
Wayne, Oct. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
IS LITTLE J. t Asas R Re-
DAVID CORY

"Ha, hal" laughed the giant,
stretching out his legs till they
touched the ground so that Dapple
Gray could walk out from under
them. After that the little pony felt
better, / guess for q giants q pretty
heavy sort of a load, let me tell you.
Don't be afraid said the giant
kindly. "You have done me good
turn. You see. when l go down
from my mountain turn into q Ut
tie dwarf, but as soon as I'm UP
here grow big again. Then he be-
gan to whistle and a pretty little
yellow bird aiighted on his shoulder
"Hows everything at home,
birdie?" asked the big man.
ooh, everything's topsy- turvy. sir:
The parrot won't sing and the cat
won't purr,
And the rooster won't crow at
break of dawn,
And the cook has taken your
watch to pawn"
"What!" shouted the giant. "My
grandfather's watch!" and he got
SO angry that he picked up a big
rock and threw it over the top OF
the mountain.
"Don't, don't!" said the little vel
low bird, very SOFT ana sweet
"All right, little bird" said the big
angry giant, stroking her feathers.
but wait till l get home! I'll either
discharge my cook or marry her.
She shall be punished" and he set
off through the woods at a rapid
pace, telling the little bunny boy to
follow.
Pretty soon. after a while, as they
passed a pool of water, frog said:
"Oh, what would you think II you
read in book
That a great big giant married MS
cook.
Who after that refused to bake
Or broil for him a delmonlcos
steak"
And in the next story you shali
hear what happened after that.
Copyright 1923 David Cory