davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18

vain; after many years of active par
ticipation in the nations affairs and
questions, much remedial legislation
has been advocated and placed on the
statute books. By reviewing the above
measures which were approved by the
farmers organization and then by re-
viewing measures endorsed by labor,
one finds that they are almost identi-
cal Their hopes and aspirations are
practically the same, and can be at
tanned by working in harmony and
unification of effort
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18
Ouch! BaCkaChe!
Rub LumbagO Or
Stiffness Away

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop druggingi Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, and relief comes instantly. St.
Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism
liniment, which never disappoints,
and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingI Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs Oil is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.-adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18
IN POLITICS
FIFTY YEAR RECORD

The public thinks that political ac-
tivity Of farmers is new, because Of
the sudden rise Of the farm bloc in
Congress and the publicity which this
group has received in the newspapers.
As a matter. of fact. the participation
Of farmers in politics has been grow
ing for fifty years. The present great
activities are due to the rise OF large
new organizations which are follow
ing very largely the methods of older
organization like the Farmers union
and the Grange.
The Grange has issued a statement
reviewing practically fifty years of
political activity One of its first de-
cisions was that I'VE desire to bring
producers and consumers, farmers
and manufacturers into the most d.
rect and friendly relations possible"
IN 1872 this organization began its
agitation for regulating railroad COM
panies. The creation of an Interstate
Commerce commission was recon-
mended as a remedy for unfair rail-
lOau AdlSo anu DISQUALIFICATION - CoA ~
as 1874. AS far back as 1875 the Ma
tional Grange endorsed woman suf-
frage and consistently supported the
national amendment which gave wom-
en- equal rights with men insofar as
politics are concerned.
From the beginning it was a strong
advocate Of prohibition. It began to
agitate for pure food laws in 1881. In
1886 it declared for the direct election
Of United States senators, In 1887 for
a parcel post, in 1889 for restricted
immigration.
Measures Endorsed.
Thus it Is evident that this organlza-
ton of farmers was one Of the pio-
neers for legislation which was adopt
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18

coma and directed to their respective
stations.
After the installation of officers.
Brother Glover delivered a well re-
ceived address.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18
TRICKS IN TRADE.

"The people Of Aberdeen are more
truthful than those of most Cities"
declares County Assessor Calder. We
are not SO sure but what they are
more clever and are able in this way
to deceive the assessor. No offense
meant to our neighboring cities.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18

This is Thrift Week. Start a saw
ing account.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-18

Thus it Is evident that this organiza-
ton Of farmers was one Of the pio-
neers for Legislation which was adopt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
Maine May Be on
Dem. Side Soon
Says Pattangall
ny United Pre.. Leased wire

AUGUSTA, Maine; Sept. 5--The
Ku Klux Klan is the issue.
Driving home this point day after
day in his political speeches, Will
liam H. Pattangall, Democratic can.
didate for governor, believes he win
put Maine in the Democratic column
this year for almost the first time in
in history. 80 1.
The Democratic candidate states
that his Republican opponent, Ralph
o. BREWSTER of Portland is running
only because Of Klan support and
declares BREWSTER never, would
have received the nomination had it
not been for alleged Irregularities in
the primary. uncovered by the Klan.
"I am fighting the Klan, says
Pattangall, "anI not brewster. "
US. Senator Bert. NJ. Bernald,
Republican, is running for reelee-
tion, as are ,all four Republican
congressman. fsn ,
The. election Monday will be
watched closely by national polit-
ical leaders.
Maine is the only state holding its
election in September.
Both Democratic and Republic
an leaders already are claiming
victory. r.},
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
pRlNcE oE MALES 'ep aANfsl' NEAR

pRlNcE OF WALES 'ep RAN{sr Nc
HIGH RIVER. ALBE9kA
Lord Renfrew is probably Cana
|da's best known gentleman-fSrmer
because Lord Renfrew wh4a not
travelling incognito, is H. R n, the
Prince of Wales. Lord RenfJew is
not only gentleman farmsiA but
real dirt farmer, as well. when
he pays a visit to his "E-P Ranch"
in southern Alberta, Canada, near
High River, as he expects to do in
the near future when the interna-
tional polo games have been played
in the United States. When a
prince travels incognito, he is able
to avoid all ceremony and get away
from the pomp and circumstance
surrounding him ordinarily, and
Lord Renfrew has a warm spot in
his heart for the peace and quiet of
High River where uniforms, ad-
dresses of welcome, freedoms of
cities and guards Of honor are I'M
known. High River! Where
prince may dig fence post N6hs,
ride the range with the coV15hys
land be a ''reg'lar feller" iH@fd
clothes!
This will be the third visit of4his
popular scion Of royalty tof his
ranch covering AGO acres Of holl-
ing pla lairies and fertile hills and
valleys 25 miles from High River,
a station on the Canadian Pacific
Railway. The prince boughtkthe
ranch. stocked it with the Nest
blooded horses, cattle and sheepsand
has already won many PRICK at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
Scotland Yard Men Attach No
Importance to Threat Against
Princes Life, Wales Not Worried

described the author of rambling
note which contained the threat,
The least worried of all was his
royal highness.
Mash notes or crank notes, they
all look alike to Wales.
By the way where was the prince
Was he the young man who drove
away from one of New York city s
noisiest night clubs at 4:40' a. m
today in an automobile belonging
at the Burden estatef
The prince was positively not
going to visit the gay white way
but that means nothing.
Score one for 'Wales--heA most
certainly eluded his pursuers from
2 p. m. Thursday on.
= Meanwhile at the Burden place,
Captain Lascelles, who speaks to
the press for the British heir appar-
ent, was busy correcting what might
have been false impression.
The prince is no !" jazz hound
He is here to play. For six
months in England he was very
busy is. the way it was explained.
His royal highness is entitled to
some time off to enjoy himself.'3'>
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
Best Collection
of Fruit Ever
Offered at Fair
nv Uaited Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. A. The
best collection of fruit ever to be
offered at a state fair is on exhi-
.bition here.
OF such fine quality were the
entries from the fruit countries
that announcement of awards was
delayed until yesterday.
The awards were as follows, with
prizes in the order named in each
division:
Pears: Contra Costa, San Goa.
'qnip, Lake.
Grapes: Fresno, "a; San JOAQUIN
7s; Kings 40.
Dried fruit, Fresno SO; Merced
"a; Kings 20.
Apples: Contra Costa SO; Mana
70; Mendocino As.
Nuts, all varieties: Contra Costa
81; San Joaquin %; Fresno IA.
Prunes and plums: Fresno, San
Joaquin, Kings.
Peaches: Fresno, winning first
prize of silver cup, ban Joaquin,
Kings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
Husky Serbs Woo .
B.lus'hlIlinllg ] ne Lassies ! !!
BY. Tinnley Tactics
By ROBERT II. BEST.

BELGRADE, Sept. 5,-Bobbed
haired shiek hunters, or at least
that part of them who fain would
be wooed in real old cave-man
style, need no more sit with fold
cd hands and pensively long for a
return Of the good old days when
young knight Grants were wont to
snatch their lady loves from beneath
the paternal roof and gallop away
on a fiery horse to the mystic
haunts of a far-awayi castle. They
need only make a trip to Belgrade,
the capital Of Jugoslavia or, to
use its more "hifalutin' title, the
Kingdom Of the Serbs, CrOats, and
SlOvenes. - - G-.t.a &
BY religion. the Serbs are, for
the greater part, Greek Orthodox
Catholics; and one of the greatest
summer time religious festivals of
this church is that Of Peter and
Paul. In Topschfder. suburb Of
Belgrade, is situated tiny chapel
dedicated to these two saints. Near
the church is a bit of open country;
and here the peasants are accustOm'
ed to gather at festival time-each
being attired, Of course, in his or
her best bib and tucker. Face
paint, grease, powder, and loud col
ors are all in vogue. All step live
ly throughout the day, in the ma
tional "kolo" dance to real gyp-
sy music. In days gone by, the old
Serbian King Peter himself is said
to have joined in and to have
shaken no mean foot for a we'll
fed king. ti
The Peter and Paul festival, ac,
cording to a tradition centuries old,
marks, among other things, the high.
water mark of the young Serb 8
cOurting- time. In sway it signi-
fies "a sort of open season on wo-
men; and at Its conclusion each
youth who feels himself equal to
the task Of tanning one good sturdy
wife carries away to his home vii
lage that girl who. comes nearest to
being the apple Of his eye and the
girl of his dreams. Negotiations
with pa and, ma follow later.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
PAY
IS TO CONTINUE
AFTER HE QUITS
ny United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-John
J. Pershing is giving up pretty
good job when he retires this month
as General of the Armies Of the
United States; but the pay check
is to come in just the same.
For the majority of folks, Per
shing's monthly pay check, which
amounts to nearly $4,000, would
stand off the wolf for quite a
while. Pershing 8 pay is $13,500 a
year. Besides that, he gets allow
ances of $500 for quarters and
$500 for heat and light.
Usually army officers are retired
on two thirds pay, but Black
Jack" will keep on drawing the
full $13,5O0, his compensation hav-
ing been fixed by special Act of
Congress. His allowances, however,
will stop.
Pershing's pay is three times
that George Washington received,
almost twice the compensation of
Gen. Grant, and much more than
Sherman and Sheridan drew. Those
four, with Pershing, are the only
full generals in American history,
except two who were temporarily
given the rank during the World
War.
Title is Over
Unless Congress revives it, Per.
shing's grade will cease with his
retirement. It was revived for him
in 1917 so he would have equal
rank with European commanders in
the World War. He was the first
to hold the full rank Of Genera
since Sheridan in 1888.
AS Lieutenant General, George
Washington received $3.50 a month
plus $50 for horse feed and $240 fol
rations, bringing up the monthly
pay to $40. i%
Grants active pay was $400 {
month, plus $500 for fuel and quar-
ters, $500 for, rations, and $50 fol
forage. Sherman drew the same
amount. Sherman and Grant were
given full retirement pay-$l3, 500
q year. Sheridan while a full gen.
eral, was paid at the rate of $4,000
year.
Washington refused to accept the
5000 monthly salary voted for him
by the Continental Congress. in
1875, while serving as a full Gen,
eral, S...,.e. \ =. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
ksIIogg's Bran delights father -
by bringing health 10 children

at the KeIlogg Company. Battle
Creek, Mich.)
Constipation is a dangerous disease.
It should not be neglected. But do
not try halfway measures in seeking
relief. Kellogg g Bran is ALL bran.
And il takes ALL bran to be 100T
effective. Kelloge's Bran is euafan-
teed to bring permanent relief, i
eaten regularly, in the most chron:a
cases. If IL fails, your grocer will re,
turn your money.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal. Eat
it with milk or cream. The favor is
delicious. Sprinkle it on other cereals.
Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the
recipes on every package. 1t. will bring
you health. Begin eating it to-day.
Made in Battle Creek. Sold by all
GIoceIs,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05

cattle shows, as well as doiAE .ex-
cellent service in improvi the
quality of Canadian live ST I In
1928 he visited his ranch he
second time and worked lik ir-
ed man the most of thes;t The
was there. He dearly loves Y Use,
even if they do part compa Pw
and then, and is intensely iiikA1Rst-
ed in every phase of ranch ,AHe.
Now he is to make his third visit to
the restful ranch, which is nd fad,
but straight business enterprise.
His cattle, sheep and horses are
much in demand by Canadian
breeders. u
George Lane, a native Of the
United States who has prospered
in Canada, is Lord Renfrew's near
est neighbor. Lane owns nearly
100000 acres and is noted as q
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
Apple Growing
on Grapevine Is
Freak of Nature
ny United Press Leased wire

SCIO, Ore, Sept. 5.-A new
freak OF nature-an apple growing
on a grapevine-was discovered in
the orchard Of w. II. Bartlett here.
A green apple had fallen from a
tree into the grapevine, and in some
manner a twig of the vine had
twined itself about the stem of the
apple and held it fast.
The apple is now fullgrown and
ripe. When Bartlett first saw the
apple in its new adobe it was
green, and he believes the grape
vine must have played foster moth
er to the interloper.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05

an organization (which will function
as efficiently as possible, Keyes
explained in his request for the
designations adding that q com
pliance with this request does not
necessarily mean the acceptance of
the resignation so rendered.
Keyes left To-Day on a fo.days va
cation. During his absence, the re-
sighations will be received by Chief
Deputy Buron fits, who was the
first to tender his withdrawal.
After he returns, Keyes will take
up the designations, sift the sheep
from the goats, and decide who is
to 90 and who will remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
STORY OF WOLF
OF WALL STREET
IS DISCREDITED

NEW YORK, Sept 5-A story
printed in local newspaper that
David Lamar, Wolf of Wall St
reet' recently made $2,000,000 in
deal in Colorado fuel and iron
stock, was doubted by authorities
in the street today.
Dow Jones & Co., leading finan-
cial news agency and considered an
authority on matters of the street
said the story appeared to have mo
foundation.
Lamar recently was released from
q New Jersey prison where he serv.
ed a sentence for conspiracy during
the war. He has room i'll the fin
aneial district, but has not been
active in the market, according to
| the news agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05

| breeder of Percherons and Ciydes-
dales. During his first visit 70
Lane in 1919, Lord Renfrew rode
the range during the roundup and
Lane gave him lesson in separat-
ing a COW from hercalf. The royal
novice failed in his first attempt,
and the calf galloped away in the
wrong direction,
Young feller." shouted Lane,
don't you know that every cat
getting loose like that without .
brand, goes to the crown ?"
care many calves lost to the
crown, Mr.. Lane?' the heir to the
throne retorted with 9 sly wink,
then went out, got between the next
calf and it's mother and turned il
over to the waiting cowboys for
the regulation branding-so that
it would not be lost 20 tie crown!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
ASA KEYES HAS
REQUESTED THAT
WORKERS RESIGN
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5.--Resign.
ing was the great indoor sport in
the office Of District Attorney Asa
Keyest today, with ll2 employees in
his department turning in their re-
signatiohs, in compliance with Key
es request, laid on each desk at 5
p. m. yesterday.
In a wholesale cleanout of g dead
timber in the district attorney s
office, Keyes requested the resigna-
tion of every deputy, investigator
and stenographer, the action com
ing as complete surprise to almost
everyone in the department. c
81 am desirous Of beginning my
new administration unfettered in
any way in order that / may effect
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

SYOSETT, L. l., Sept. 5.-United
States secret service men and. dig
snified wax mustached representa-
'tives of Scotland yard who are
guarding the. Prince Of Wales on
his American visit, professed today
to attach no Importance whatever
to a threat against the prince s life
which fell into the hands Of the
New York police.
"Just some harmless crank, -
was the way of the silent, coofeyed
shadows that stroll with apparent
unconcern about the Burden estate
when his royal h.g>ness is at home,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05

Poor little kids--they needed brar
badly. But they wouldn't eat ofdi
nary brans. They didn't like them
Most folks don't. Then their fathel
tried Kelloeg's Bran, cooked ane
krupbled. What differenceI H
tells the story in his letter:
Dear sirs:
lwish to express my appreciation
of your krumbled. bran, which I have
uscd for my children this summer.
We had : great deal Of trouble with
them through constipation. and bran
had been the most satisfactory REM
edy but they could not be induced to
take the old varieties because
they disliked them 40. They enjoy the
krumbled bran and consider It an
essential ingredient Of their porridRe.
No one whose children have not been
troubled in this way can appreciate
the relief there is in having their
bowels move regularly"
(The original Of this letter . On ale
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05

Through the cooperation and aid
of the Cincinnati Free Kindergar-
ten Association, "junior kindergar-
tens have been established in
schools in the congested districts
and in social settlements. The
Junior kindergartens admit children
over 3 years of age but too young
to attend regular publie-school kin
dergartens.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05

The international Kindergarten
Union has oponed its headquarters
in the Investment Building in
Washington. The headquarters will
also be used as the editorial office
of its official organ, Childhood Edu-
cation, of which the first number
will be issued September, 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
Stop Signals

Visible for a long distance,
whether day or night
signals come complete with
wiring. switches, etc.
Regularly priced o. m
at $l.45-this shy,U
week ....... F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
YOUR INCOME.

If you have 4 few hours day or evening to
spare aud would like 20 make $40 more II
week in real estate work. see Mr.. HARSER.
RnnIn 20 nl1 1,tth LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
SITUATIONS-MALE. FEMALE.

COUPLE. experienced. want position as iaai-
Tor or homework. Call or address .. Carroll,
Ga W -. nv.
MAN AND WIFE, colored. wish place toge th-r
city ur suburbs: will stay nights. 1885 l1th
ST. n. ".
MAN AND wIFE-sInaIl apartment; age II.
9ta1 Sth NV, kev. 4. a. Jones. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

MEN AND WOMEN-Learn real estate bust
hess: free lectures craftsmanship ) pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays: employment whole
or part time. William f. Matteson, 6l0-61l
bond bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

HATCIflNtc EGtis-Reis: orders for chicks
III. II. Benjamin. kensington. Nd. Ken. T7-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
Continued.


CHILDREN cared for in refined colored home.
CAL North 255i-W. IL
CLEANING or waiting. part time. 1888 9th
st. NV. 2ss
C0LoRED GIRL, neat; place as mothers
helper; care for children; best reference. 760
Harvard 81. NV. Col. 74i2-W.
COLoRED GIRL wishes evening work. Col.
7T09-J.
CoL"KED COUPLE from south. peat in APP
resrance. want pace in private family or pub
lie. l5"R Marion 81. NV.
COOK. general work: part time or days
work North 3.45.
cook-colored girl. Write call, 1926 9th
II. NV. 2"s
COOK or maid. by experienced woman: refer
ence. Franklin 1923.
COOK, first class. in private family: no sun
day work. 1892 Wallsch place NV.
COOK. colored woman wishes place; can stay
nights. 1uI2 Goth st NV.
COOK. cOlor.d, pastry and ailsround. desires
work in cafeteria. 1I35 New Jersey ave.
DAYS WORK by colored girl. 4ol, Hanover
St. NV.
GENERAL k-Pieasc call at 1l11
L st. NV.
GENERAL H0UsEwoRK wanted by coiored
girl; reference 32l3 Sherman ave NV. 29'
GENERAL HOUSEWuRKER and PLAIN cook:
city references. 33i L st. NV.
GENERAL HpISEWORk. no washing. Beu-
lab Cottrell. 2222 Va. ave. s.w.
GENERAL IinUSEWoRk. waitress. ea y. az, col
ored gird 1890 I5th St NV. North s3sW.
GENERAL IIOUSEWoRK by roiored woman
day work with small family. Apply 80
Mass. ave. -
GIRL, light color.d for bachelor apartment
or doctors office. North "loo.
HoCsEWoRK by color.d woman. Al Ridge
-. NV.
HoUSEHoRK, reliable col0red girl; reference.
13is Florida ave. NV.
HOT SEWORK-Reiabe colorcd girl; 10 Sun
day work. tall 2i21 -. NV. Is
LAT-NDRESS. first class. bundle wash or small
family. Address 62G Mass. ave NV. 2as
LAUNDRESs. work at home or 60 out sol
Fla. aVs. NV.
LAUNDRY to take home 100 L at. NV. 80
NURSE. by respectable colored girls. hours
daily: no sunday work: also woman want
work u or hours daily; no Sunday work.
Gail 1908 ION ~. nv. -
PART-TIME WORK by . cplorcd g.rl. 30
Ten'"n ST. ne. -
WOMAN, white. wants domestic work OF nny
kind Address Box .6-M. star Office.
WOMAN. coiorcd, wants work. Phone Frank
lin sirI5-W
woRK Of any Kind. neat girl. Call North
sa9i-J before 7:30
WORK morning or evening by a reliable wom-
an. Call North 6aSs-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ALL KINDS or HELP furnished at Ninth ST.
Employment Bureau. Potomac 50. -
CHEFS, cooks. cleaners. chsmbermails, house.
men. Iauudresses. dishwashers. cbarwomen.
utility men. recommended Euller's Exchange
122I 10Th st. West 2os9. 80
HELP OF all kinds wanted at home agency.
1910 18th st. NV.
RELIABLE domestic and commercial white
ard coIor"i help. Briggs Bureau, 1907 18th
a. Potomac 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

1-TCBE PREVENTATIVE sET-Precticaily
new; finest materials and workmanship; cool
distance record without tube, 81. 50 So-tn
6i27-W. l242 Monroe ne.
can he heard any evening; cheap. a12 New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

SECOND TRUST NOTE, ma
turing in four years, at $500,
secured by fine residence near
Dupont Circle. Will sell for
$500. Address Box 3O4-L, Star
Office. 2S*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

, GENTLEMAS'S SUITS, size A.: worn q few
times: reasonable. tail Col. $3.50 mornings.
. .1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

5-Tube Neutrodyne, S85.
Includes tu0a storage A and Il batteries arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

CLEVELAND TOURING. 1923: looks like new,
mechanically perfect; guaranteed; very rea-
son2bic cash payment. balance S44.17 per
month. 1900 f4th St NV. North 9s0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

NISE-ROOM HOUSE. newly and elubOrstely
furnished; all rooms rented; steam heat and
electricity; centrally located. Must cell on ac-
count leaving city. Address Box 41-M, star
office IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
PERSONAL.

SCALP TREATMENTS. : II \ VI POO Y -
facials in your home: guaranteed toilet pr-pa-
ratinps. reasonable. North 5lqU. go
PERSON IN GEOEGEToWN WITH MA
chine to take lady TO and from work. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

FOOD CI[ECkER-Experien man dor
Die dies. Address Box Am, Star office. 10