davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME USED BY PERSONS
ASS OCI A T E D IN
BUSINESS

The undersigned does hereby GER
tify that he and other firms, per-
sons and corporations hereinafter
named are engaged in the Motion
Picture Exhibition and Theatrical
business in numerous cities in the
state of California under the firm
and fictitious name of WEST
! COAST-LANGLEY II II f A r r +
CIRCUIT; that the persons, firms
and corporations associated to-
gether in said business and theii
places of residence are as follows
| to.wit:
! West Coast Theatres, Inc, No
200 Knickerbocker Bldg, Los An
geles, California.
/ West Coast Theatres, Inc, No
146 Levenworth Street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Glendale Theatre Company, \
corporation, No. 200 KnickerbockeI
: Bldg, Los Angeles, California.
Huntington Park Theatre Com
pany, corporation, No. 200 Knick
| erbocker Bldg, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Taft Theatre Company, a corpo
ration, No. 200 Kinckerbockel
Bldg, Los Angeles, California.
e. l.. Langley, Inc, corporation
No. 200 Knickerbocker Bldg, Los
! Angeles, California.
Claude Leroy Langlev,' No. 244l
| Ocean Front, Santa Monica, Cali
! fornia
! WITNESS nv hand this 18th day
of August, 1924,
(Signed) .- -.
| CLAUDE LEROY LANGLEY
State Of California,
County of Los Angeles, SIS:
On this 18th day Of August, A,
y. 1924, before me. Andrew j.
Copp, Jr., a Notary Public in and for
said County and State, duly com.
missioned and sworn and residing
therein, personally appeared Claude
Leroy Langley, known to me to
be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ] have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
nv official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ANDREY j. CoPp, Jr,
Notary Public in and for said
r County and State.
(sEAL1 Aug 25 S Is 22
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25

The frock of black and white
printed crepe de'chine is now likely
to have red figures added to the
pattern. 1t is frequently trimmed
in Paris today with an edging of
black fur. h 3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25

DARIS recommends this as the
ideal costume for fall and early
: winter. the long coat worn ore'
the straight chenise frock Keeping
tho lines close and slender. Ine
material is black kasha lined with
be,ge crepe de chine and finished at
,he neck with a scarf of the crepe.
\ row of buttons up the back ana
half way up the sleeves are the ohly
running on the coat. The frock
buttons on one side with a row OF
lbuttons from shoulder 20 nenihe
,nnd has a Jenny neckline.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25

Dates, raisins and any dried
fruits that we buy exposed should
be thoroughly washed before using.
as they are bound to have collected
germs from exposure and handling.
Place them in a colander and pour
boiling water over them. 1t will
do them no harm and you much
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25

Hydrangea blue is the color of
lhe newest hosiery in London. Worn
with either white shoes or black, it
gives almost as cool touch to the
ensemble as the pale green hosiery
of early summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOX
ALL HOME MAKERS

Cottage pudding may be varied
by different sauces. Lemon, eho-
colate, caramel and hard sauces are
all good on this dessert.
When in a hurry to get the din
ner started, time can be saved by
peeling just a narrow strip around
the potato instead of the whole sur
face. The two ends will slip off
easily when the potato is done.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25

~ ANDREY j. copr, Jr.
Notary Public in and for said
(sEAL1 Aug 25 S Is %
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Goodwin Park to
 Stage Golf Match

Within the past two months there has been much interest Tn bo,ding an amateur-pro tournament in Connecticut and as the P. G. o' of N. F. has assigned only one to Connecticut this year the Goodwm Dark Golf club takes this oppor- tunity to stage an amateur-pro one day tournament on September z2 next at the Goodwin park course, Hartford.
 This should be sn even greater event than the Hartford open held August g and which attracted such wide attention.
 It will be q SC hels-best ball. medal play - amateur-pro - no handicap.
 Play will be in foursoHes and pairings may be selected.
 The committee will aid In com pleting foursomes upon request but suggests that players endeavor to arrange their own.
 There will be cash prizes for pros and suitable prizes for anna teurs.
 The Goodwin park course, now in excellent condition. Is said to be tricky and at times deceptive pre- venting low scoring. Par is S7-S4 -71. The record is ss made by amateurs. We want the record broken and invite you and all amateur-pro teams located in Con- neeticutsto enter the contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
HORNSDY ID SHOW
 DOWN IN ELM CITY
National League Slusser Will
 Play There Sunday

Rogers Hornsby. outstanding star Of the National league and termed the greatest hitter in all baseball, appears at Weiss Park, New Haven, next Sunday, September q, with his supporting cast of St. Louis Cardinals. The New Haven Profs., with the vacant spots in their ine- up filled by other Eastern league star performers, will furnish the opposition. Regular Eastern league prices will prevail.
 Besides Hornsby. Bert Shotten, who acts as Sunday manager of the club in the absence of Branch Hickey. will send the regular Car dinal lineup into action, including such stars as Jim Bottomley, won- derful hitting first sacker; Specs Toporcer, bespectacled infelder; Jimmy Cooney, former Providence infelder; Jack Smith, slugging out fielder; Freigau, sHafey, Douthit, and others as well known, Each player will be introduced as he steps to the plate by Announcer Umpire in Chief Hugh Rorty.
 Rogers Hornsby who will, of course, be the center of attraction, Is now rated by the majority of ex- perts as the game's greatest hitter, even surpassing Ruth. Right now, against fully as good pitching, he is hitting s9 points above the Bam- bino and the next in his own league, Zack Wheat is 5l points below him. He is also the only man in both major league to pole 200 hits and this despite injuries which have kept him out of the lineup. His present record is the miraculous one of 210 hits and 140 runs for a grand average of ,426. Ruth, with all his homers, is even trailing in run scoring.
 Further proot of his superiority to Ruth is found in comparing their records for five years past. Hornsby has outbatted the Babe by 45 points in this span, led every one in doubles and triples and even surpassed Ruth in homers in 1922 with 42 to. Ruth's 35.
 Take into consideration further that Hornsby is remarkable fielder and exceptional base runner and you will find ample reason why the St. Louis owners did not accept the s300,000 offers for their stars release last winter. There was nothing phony about these offers. They were legitimate and both Mo- Graw and Ebbets, who made them,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Harry Brusie Cops Two
 In Grand Circuit

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Com- modore Wilson, world champion 3 year old trotting gelding, returned to the half mile track records and proceeded to lose all the good man. ners that have made him the most talked of colt in the country for the past two weeks. The Commodore won the first heat but broke just after the word in the second and after enjoying long run was dis tanced. The event was not decided until the fourth heat and was won by Barton with Harry Brusie driv- ing.
 Hollywood Harvey, driven by George Loomis, took the 2:17 pace in straight heats, being seriously threatened only in the first heat when he came from behind to win.
 Harry Brusie annexed his second win of the day when he took the 2:13 trot in straight heats. Distance was waived in the final heat and Dr. Nick trotted the mile in 2:081s, fn- ishing lengths in front of the place horse. The track was heavy from a fight rain that fell throughout the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
All-Middletown Team
 Seeking Games Here

The -Middletowns gre organiz- ing this year and are out to com pete with some of the fastest teams In the state. The team will consist of several former college and home town stars and From all appearances 1t Is expected that the team will be one of the fastest and snappiest that has represented Middletown in some years Games would like to be ar- ranged with the -Hartfords, All New Britains, Steam Rollers, Will Hams of New Haven, Waterbury, All -Bridgeports and the Sub Base of New London. If possible games would like to be arranged 10 be played out Of town. For further in- formation, kindly address W. Basile, assistant manager. Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
.KAPLAN AND RAYMOND
 MAY BE MATCHED NOW
Chicago Bat,lcr Says He Wants
 Crack at the Mcriden Chal- lengcr. ..

Merlden, Sept lS.-Paddy Null lins manager of Harry Wills, that great negro heavyweight, and Lew Raymond. matchmaker of the Queensboro A, C, Of Long Island, paid Meriden a visit last night. Ray niond was seeking Kid Kaplan for the final show of his club october 3 with Mike Dundee, of Chicago ss his opponent. Nothing was definite- ly decided. however, although 1t was stated that many of the fans down Long Island way was anxiou6 to see the fighter named by the New York athletic commission as the logical contender for the featherweight title.
 Mullins stated in brief interview that he has just turned down an of- fer for Harry Wills 10 meet Jack RenauIt, at Madison Square Garden. Mullins sees prospective bout in the ofing with Jack Dempsey, the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
HOPS OFF BRIDGE
Hartford Featherweight Boxer Takes Unique Method Of Paying Wager
  on FEpo Fight.

Hartford, Sept. 1S.--"Rocky" Geary, Hartford eatherweight boxer, last night jumped off the Hartford bridge over the Connecti- cut river in accordance with bet that if Harry Wills bested Firpo the local boxer would jump off the bridge.
 At about 9 o'clock Geary and a party of six friends made their way to the elected spot and he made the plunge. He appeared at the surface almost immediately and swan to the west bank where he was hauled up over the wall.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

heavyweight champ. but did sot s&y what was the reason for rejecting the former mounted policeman Of Canada.
 Denny MoMahoh received sn cffer last night from Rochester. N. T.. promoter for Kaplan to meet Luis yicentinl, the chilian Lightweight. Terms sounded all right but when it yicen,ini, the Chilean lightweight. coming in the ring at iss pourds ne- gotiations were halted abruptly,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

x-Batted for Rhines in sth. Cincinnati 70 0 % 0 o o-o Cleveland .. 20 0100 0S x-6
 Two base hits, Childs; first on er- TOTS, Cincinnati 1; left on bases, Cin- einnau :, Cleveland s; first on balls' os Young 1, Rhines 4; struck out by Young 3, Rhines i; sacrifice hit' zimmer; stolen bases, Chfids' PICK erine; wild pitch, Rhines: umpire Kelly; time, 1885.
 Tomorrow's score: Hamilton fans 14 but fails to win.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
I-Batted for Ferguson In sth.

Two base hits, Ferguson. Veach; sac rlfices. Wamby, Grouse 60. sheely; left on bases, Boston II; Chicago 10; bases on balls, off Ferguson c; Robertson ,; struck out by Robertson ,; Ferguson 2: Ross 1; hits off Ferguson in [; off Ross in l; wild pitches Ferguson; losing pitcher, Ferguson; umpires. Holmes and Morlarity; time of game 1ts.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

Two airplanes make trips twice a day between New York and Dix vile Notch in the White moun- tains, carrying passengers, mail and newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

Games Today Washington at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

Bottles containing specimens of 2SOo different sands have been col lected va scientific institute in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

1esucrdas itcsuitss New York [, St. Louis 2. (1st.) New York s, St. Louis !. (2nd.) Washington 3. Cleveland 2. Philadelphia g, Detroit 8.
 Chicago 3, Boston 2. |
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
FOUR BIG RACES
Today's Card at Toledo BriAss To- getl,cr Some Of country's Fsstest Shoppers on Turf.

Kt0ItF oUfIc VI NUuHHg
 Shoppers on Turf.
 Toledo, Ohio. Sept. II, - Feur races are on the grand circuit pro- gram here today. The News Bee pace with purse of s3.0oo vill the feature event.
 The other races carded are the 2:1s rot, the 2:07 trot and the 2.Os trot postponed from WedAes- day. The 2:1o pace. scheduled for today will be raced on Friday. Weather and track condition for this afternoons events arc geod.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterxIay's Res,rlts.

Yesterdays Results. Baltimore ', Reading 4 (1st) Baltimore 5, Reading 1. (2nd.) Buffalo 10, Syracuse 6. f1sto Buffalo 3, Syracuse 0. (2nd.) /
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
td1Ub Dt' p %s~
 &M'Qp llei(1lislddle
September 1s, f8s7 CY YOUNG'S FIRST NO.HIT
 GAME

Cy Young pitched three no-hit games during his long and note worthy career. The first of these went into history on Sept. IS, 1887. in the first game of a double-head- CT with Cincinnati at Cleveland. Four men reached first, one on balls and three on errors. The score:
 F. (IeyeIand
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Brooklyn. (z)
 Cincinnati at New York. CD Pittsburgh at Philadelphia @, Chicago at Boston. CD
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

The annual Sudan grass crop In the United States is s10,00o, o,000- originating from eight ounces of seed sent to the United States in 1909.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

All games postponed. rain or wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
s p e a kin g of Sports

! or S p OrtS H| h.ssisssss4ss.ssssr,susss;s s;s,sis,,,,;,sasns.t. The Films Football club of Meri- den Is seeking games with any local outfit of l40-145 pounds, Address H. sutlinger Box 33, So. Meriden, for games.
 Lew Paluso, who lost close deci- sion to Kid kaplan Monday night, is1 keen for another match with the Meriden battler. Lew says a jab to the head about the middle of the fight dazed him and he finished in a fog.
 Lew has great praise for the Kid and the Kid is loud in his-praise for Lew's ability.
 The next meeting should be a humdinger ~
 Manchester and Willimantic state league teams will play a fifth game Sunday. ...-
 Georgie Day, New Hpven's boxing favorite, meets English Tommy Noble in a round bout in the Elm City tonight. 2
 New York now hears that Demp- sey and Gibbons will mix it up for the heavy crown in New York this winter.
 Bob Shawkey, the Yankees pitch err claims that he has been double crossed by Dan Cupid. Maybe Dan got his signals crossed, but at any event Robert has been sued for 25,- 900 iron men by Mrs. E. B, Thomp- son of Kansas City. Mrs. Thompson insists Bob promised to marry her and then re- Giged. ..
 Bob says US all moonSnlne, that ae did no such thing.
 Walter Johnson, in defeating Cleveland 3-o yesterday, hung up his 18th straight victory.
 He also famed six, bringing his all lime record to 3215 and his seasons mark to 149.
 Outfelder Sam Rice also made a record when he hit safely in his 24th Consecutive game.
 The wild bull will not return to his native pasture and munch content edly on the fragrant American greenback.
 Dempsey is going to deliver a sermon in Ohio. The chorusters will sing. Lead Kindly Right"
 The boys are again calling Mir. Paddock the worlds fastest human and we hope they aren't trying to take anything away from Peggy Joyce.
 The time is again here when sporting pages bristle with diagrams of football plays, easily decipherable by anyone who ever built a watch, or wrote mystery play.
 It's gotten so nowadays that any bush leagner who desn't bring at east s5O,000 on the hoof is hardly worth signing by a big league scout.
 Another sign of winter: willie Hoppe Ready to Defend Title Against All Comers!"
 What will Firpo's lady friendsdown in Cuba say when she reads the good senor was rebuked for hugging and clinching so much?
 We learn that one Courtney Wood has just won the amateur snooker championship of the world. If, per chance, you do not happen to know what a snooker championship is you have nothing whatever on us.
 The annual Sudan grass crop in
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

would give even more than this now. The price is double that paid for Ruth
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

New York now hears that Demp- sey and Gibbons will mix it up for the heavy crown in New York this winter.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

Georgie Day, New Hpven's boxing favorite, meets English Tommy Noble in a round bout in the Elm City tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

Manchester and Willimantic state league teams will play fifth game Sunday. ...-.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

We learn that one Courtney Wood has just won the amateur snooker championship of the world. If, per chance. you do not happen to know what snooker championship is you have nothing whatever on us.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
MRS. ROBE HERE FOR
MISSIONARY MEETING

Mrs. Robert Chalmers Robe OF
Pueblo, district president Of the
3ynodical Missionary Society came
to Monte Vista Tuesday to speak
before the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety OF the Presbyterian church
which met at the home Of Mrs. J.
C. Bushinger. Tuesday afternoon.
Thirty members were present to
hear Mrs. Robes able talk on Mis-
sions which reviewed the part wo-
men have taken In church work and
missions beginning with the Christ
ian Era up to the present day. On
the founding Of America. for the
most part by Christians seeking
freedom from oppression. and of the
gratitude we owe those founders for
our great Christian nation Mrs.
Robe laid especial stress.
Mrs. Robe told the assembly that
they should be especially proud Of
the part allotted to women In the
church's work. for into their hands
were given the young people. the
and carrying on OF the
Light Bearers, the children. the
Young Peoples Endeavor. the In.
termediate Young People and the
Westminster Guild, the older young
people OF the church.
Scripture reading and prayer were
led by Mrs. Crsmer.
At the close OF the session the
hostess. Mrs. Bushinger served de-
iiEhtful tea. She Was assisted BY
Mrs. Lester Hawkins. Mrs. Elofson.
Mrs. Martin. Josephine Hopper and
Mary Bushinser.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
March Z to March II.

Valet, in the Western town Of Red
Gap. Won from the Honourabls
George in q poker game. he becomes
servant to Cousin Egbeft, rough
and-ready Westerner. Then things
happen at . mile-a-minute clip! And
they're all 10. screamtngly funny
you couldn't keep straight face II
It meant your life!
And when. in the final scene. Rug
gles whoops It up in true American
style. you'll want to join in the gen
eral cry:
Three rousing cheers!
Admission Adults loc-Child zoe
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
katherine Sylvester
/. EntertA aims Girl Friends.

Miss Katherine Sylvester was
hostess to fifteen Giri friends At
theatre and Nah JonEk party Thurs
day evening. Feb. 2s.
A theatre party TO see THE
Fools Awakening" occupied the
early part OF the evening and Nah
JongE was the pleasant diversion
after the party reached the Syi-
vcster home. A delicious lunch was
served as u fitting close to most
enjoyable evening. Miss Sylvester's
guests were: Misses Myrna Knisciy.
Blanche Neelcy. izola CorrinGton.
Lola Wright, Dorothy Wilson.
Josephine Van Fleet. Margaret Wal
lace. Elaine Smith. Margaret Gil
breath. lola Pridmore, Virginia
Station. Agnes Bombard. Ruth
Eagle. Ruth Alice Newcomb and
Dorothy DunhAm.
- -
Clever Program At
-. =. Missionary Meet.
Members Of the Home Missionary
society OF the N. F.. church met At
the home OF Mrs. Robert Davis FRI
day afternoon. February 20. and en-
1oyed . most entertaining afternoon.
Mrs. z. c. Eagle. In the sbpesce
Of Mrs. Geo. Sherman. very ably
led the missionary program after
which . pleasing program had been
arranged in, which younger mem
bers Of the church took part. The
program included:
ReadinG-"when Pa Plays Bas~
Ball." Florence Barr.
MuHic-"Mrnust In G-Mlnor."
Roberta Dawn.
ReadinG-"Thc kaEEedy Man."
Frances Barley.
Al the close OF the program Mrs.
Davis and assisting hostess. Mrs. W.
II. Barley aud Mrs. II. A. Ball s-rv.
I'D luncheon. Those present In
cluded: Mrs. Eagle. Mrs. Man~ckc.
Mrs. Meinzcr. Mrs. Blcdso.. Mrs.
Townc. Mrs. Plunkett. Mrs. barker,
Mrs. wubbcn and Miss Anna Kerr.
ssa asss
Vork Creek Ssrial
(ss~~es OS Mr~. Bussi.
The Rock Greek social club was
very pleasantly entertained by Nrs.
Burd at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. l.. y. Mcollouxh WEDNESDAY
afternoon.
A merry social time and needle
work occupied the afternoon vhtsh
the hostess complsted with mosa II.
viting Psfreshments. Members vho
were Mn. Bsrd's Gu.sts incislel:
Mrs. Cornelius. Mrs. Roy Hoekss,
Mn. Hopkins. Mrs. Hsndsrsos, Mra
Pops3oy. Mn. Haiiss. Mn. Haaff,
nss. Rasiaal. Mn. Meolloush, Mn.
Case. sal Miss Aliasis aaiiss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
Tri.B Guests
OF Mis- Munsell.

A jolly dozen young matrons and
misses. members Of the Tri-B club
gathered At the home Of Miss Lena
Mary Munsell. Thursday evening,
Feb. 2s. for social time and
Theatre party.
The early part Of the evening was
pleasantly passed Witnessing The
Fools Awakening" At the Iris
Theatre. Later the guests repaired
to the Munsell home where . de-
lightful hour was passed and lunch
con served BY the hostess.
The guests on this occasion were:
Misses Mary Thorne. Chloe Mathis.
Edna Anderson. Frances Green.
Olive Leonard and Pauline Getx and
Mrs. Harry Kistler. Mrs. Chloe
Waters. Mrs. Carol Briggs. Mrs.
Ruth Headlee and Mrs. Curtis
RouEhton.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
MISS MARY sPENCER's
LECTURE RECITAL8

l45 Jefferson. at 7:45 p. m.
March l+-Beethoven.
Sonatas.
'Pathetique" Funeral March
Sonata Moonlight"
March 20-Bach.
Four Preludes and Fugues.
Mendelssohn-Fugue In Z Minor,
etc.
March 27-Chopin.
Etudes In A fiat r. C. A flat.
Preludes. A flat. ID flat.
Nocturne. + sharp.
Waltzes. c sharp minor. A flat.
Liszt-Liebestraum. Gondoliera.
Paganine Study.
April 3-Schumann.
Romance. Novelette,. Fruhlings-
nacht.
Brahms-Rhapsody.
Debussy--Gardens Under the
Rain.
Ireland-lsland Spell.
Tickets for Series One Dollar
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM \
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MARCH 1914
"RUccLEs OF RED GAP"

With Lois Wilson and an all star
Given by the Junior Class Of Monte
Vista High School
Three rousing cheers!
Harry Leon Wilson's funniest story
10 now the screens greatest comedy
bar none.
You1l split your sides laughing At
the experiences Of Ruggles. English
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
Queen EstheP Girls
Gave Evening Program.

The Queen Esther Class took
charge of the evening program At
the NJ. e. church Sunday, conducted
devotional service and gave = very
able and entertaining program. The
evening offering was devoted to the
girls pledge ON the new church.
The evening program follows:
PART
Prelude-Seiected. 8. Orchestra
Introduction Of class-L Lois Dismukes
Hymn. Congregation standing.
Prayer-President Queen Esther
class-Congregation standing.
Special number...-.-...Chorus Choir
Scripture Reading. Vera Koch
Vocal Solo-"Behold the Master
Passeth By. Helen Eagle
Violin Solo-"Melody In +" by
Rubenstein. Ruth Alice Newcomb
Pianolog-"Count Your Blessings"
by Edgar A. Guest-..-Ruth Eagle
.............. Orchestra
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Formaldehyde loses strength II
kept too long. For that reason We
never keep over any Formaldehyde
from one year to another. We pro-
tect your crops with fresh full
strength Formaldehyde. Fuller Drug
Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
WEDNEsDAY-MARcH Is
DUSTIN FARNUM
IN
'sWHILE JUSTICE WAITS"

This stirring story. set in the pic
turesQus Golden West. 10 remark
able for its photography. thrills and
rousing action. See It by all means.
A drama that will grip your senses
and sway your emotions.