davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LAIRD-BEDWELL-Edgar James
Laird, 21 years old, native of Tex
as, resident of Calipatria; Connie
Bedwell, 18 years old, natiEc Of
Texas, resident of Calipatria.
BURKS- -NICHOLS-C. l.. Burks,
23 years old, native Of Texas, resi-.
dent of Holtville; Maude Nichols,
10 years old, native of Kansas, res4-
dent of Holtville.
MUNTERI-CONDE-John Mrnte,
ri, SO years old, native of Portugal,
resident of Brawley; Tesse Conde,
% years old, native of Mexico, res
ident Of Brawlcy.
neutrality-suspicious. Frank
lin Mcclure, 10 years old, native of
Missouri, resident of CaleXico; So
frona Lucille Hume, II years old,
native Of Missouri, resident Of El
Centro.
GEORGESON-LAWSON = Clar-
ence Elton Gcorgeson, 26 years old,
native of South Dakota, resident of
Escondido; Ina Mae Lawson, 23
years old, native of California, res
ident of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Local Y. w. c. A. Workers
Go to l.. A. Conference

Leaving this noon for Los An
Eeles, party of teachers and other
women interested in Girl Reserve
work throughout the county, will
represent Imperial Valley at a meet
ing Of Southern California Girl Re
Ferve leaders.
Miss Gertrude Gogan, national
secretary of Girl Reserve work will
be present from New York for the
conference, which will be held in
he Los Angeles Y. w. c. A. all day
tomorrow. IN the morning Miss
|iogan will tell of conference
which she attended in Austria last
pring. The afternoon will be devot-
| d to technical problem conferences.
Miss Josephine A. Brown, county
w. c. a. secretary, Miss Lura
Kirkpatrick and Miss Ruth Prince
f this city, Miss Marjorie Howell
f Imperial, Miss Ruth Jayne of
'ioltville, Miss Eunice Brown, Miss
Iucia Ibarra and Miss Marie Olson
# Calexico and Senorita Gonzales,
principal of the girl school at Mex
cali are included in the representa-
rye group.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Nutriti0nal Campaign
Lecturer Here Jan. 20
for Series of Talks

Miss Fora Huddleston, nutritional
expert connected with California
Dairy Council, will arrive in this
city January 90 and spend the fol
lowing week leeturing in the pub
lie schools of the county.
Miss Huddleston is a graduate of
Columbia University. For the past
several years she has been conduct
ing nutritional campaigns in River
side, Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Bernardino counties.
Members of Women s Clubs and
Parent Teachers Associations are
especially urged to make an eff
fort to attend some of Miss Hud-
dleston S lectures as she is we'll
worth hearing.
Miss Huddleston's schedule will
include Brawley and Calipatria,
January 81; Imperial, January %;
Holtville, January 23; Calexico,
January "a, and Ell Centric, January
%.
Miss TIuddlcston $ coming just
at this time when the Farm Home
Departments Of the county and the
county home demonstration agent,
Miss Orpha A. Miller are working
on nutritional campaign, will be OF
special value to the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Entertaining Program,
GiUen by Music Group

A most enjoyable Scotch program
as presented by Mrs. II. V. GRAY
f Imperial before the Music Sec
on of the Woman s Ten Thousand
Pub yesterday.
Opening the program with a talk
II Scotch music, Mrs. Gray lead a
|pund table discussion on the SUBJ
ct in which a number of members
bok part. Mrs. Stanley Smith and
FRS. Winifred McIver rendered sew
raj much appreciated Scotch songs.
DR.. McChandlcss Hicks talked on
cotch music anI> played several
ne piano selections. Miss Lula Sue
ope also favored the section with
well-rendered piano solo. Mrs.
nth Teeple Reid played several
umbers in her usual charming fash
IN. Scotch records by famous artists
bmpleted the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Nrs. Harry c. Jones Is
Hostess at luncheon

Mrs. Harry G. Jones was hostess
to the members of the executive
board of the Imperial County Tu-
berculosis Association at Il luncheon
at the Hotel Barbara Worth We'd
nesday.
Following the luncheon, the board
adjourned to Mrs. Jones home for
u meeting. Mrs. G. S. Helms, secre-
tary of the Christmas seal sale made
% report, Mrs. J.'E. Miller gave the
treasurer s report, and Mrs. Bea-
trice C. Kay reported on her last
month s activities as public health
nurse.
Covers at the luncheon were laid
for Mesdames Bales Walker, coun-
tv chairman, Beatrice G. Kay, G..
S. Helms and A. =. Shibley of this
city, Mrs. II. V. Gray of Imperial,
Mrs. j. f. Miller of Calexico and
Mrs. George NJ. Austin of the Me
Cabe district, representative of tho
Farm Home department of the I'm
perial County Farm Bureau, and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. W. Apple has returned
from Los Angeles where she spent
several days as the g1est-of--Mr.
and Mrs. Dan V. holland and fam
ily.
Mrs. C. VI. Sproulc of Imperial
was an FL Centre visitor Yesterday.
Chester Kluck left today for Ber-
kelley after spending. part Of his
university holidays with his pa
rents in this city.
l.. NJ. IIutchison of Calexieo was
in the city yesterday.
Roscoe Gould made a flying bust
ness trip to Yuma and back yester-
day. lie reported the road rough but
said he didM't linger I'll the desert.
County Superintendent II. c. Coe
and Mrs. Coe, together with c. r..
Collins and George r. Momy2r Left
today for Los Angeles where they
will attend school conference
tomorrow.
Louis A. Kemp and Joe Liebert
registered recently at the Hotel st.
james, San Diego.
Miss Gladys Nietmann OF the
county library staff is telling sto-
ries in several schools. Wednesday
she was in Holtville, yesterday she
visited the Seelev school and today
is at Iieber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thatcher
of San Francisco are spending q
month at the Hotel Barbara Worth
while Mr.. Thatcher attends to bust
ness interests. Mrs. Thatcher is a
cousin Of Mrs. Dorsey WhitcIaw s,
and is being included in many of
tho local social events.
Mesdames A. NJ. Kelsey, Carl Nor
ford, J. X. Thompson and Pete Ryer-
SON wore among the HoltvlIle visit
ors noted in the city recently.
f. b. Criddle, vice president and
general agent of the Southern Sier-
ras Power Company has been spend
ing several days here on business IN
the interest of his company. Crlddle
is also president of the Riverside
Chamber of Commerce.
Guy Pearson of Brawley was q re-
cent business visitor here.
?. V. HarriganIs back from Som
erton Arizona, aEu1-iS-sPerdrng sew
eIal days here on business.
Miss Vivian Downey has return
ed 10 her home i'll the east after
visiting her cousin, c. O. Bulls, 1t
his home on the Timken ranch west
Of the city.
F. L. Hope, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the. Santa te
railroad, with headquarters in San
Diego, is in FL Centre today on
business.
Attorney NJ. G. Atchison, Of Cal
exico, was i'll FL Centre today.
w. l. Ginder, city attorney for
Calexico, attended the law aAd mo-
ton session of the superior court
this morning.
T. ID. Mccall of lmgeEiSl, was a
visitor in FL Centre today.
Il. W. Hoover, of the Holtville
bank, was in FL Centre today.
Supervisor j. Ralph Anderson OF
Brawley, was visitor today III
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Wor,1an's Interests
HOME WOMEN GIVE II BILLION
DOLLARS IN ANNUAL SERVICE
FOR WHICH NO CREDIT rs GIVEN

became available in Southern Cali
fOrnia, through Collector GoOdcell,
regarding women's incomes, 10000
women reported personal incomes
amounting to $127,4l6,2l2, for the
calendar year 1921, and paid tax ON
I'll The income reported by these
women was within $40, 100000 of the
combined personal income Of all
classes in the states of Arizona,
Utah and New Mexico.
"Collector Goodcell s survey shows
that 1906 women filed income re-
turns as heads of families, and re-
ported personal incomes for the year
amounting to $40, 1923, ,294.
Real Factor i'll Community
"That the unmarried women Of
California are not only real wage
earners, but have become q power
full factor in the production of in
come taxes, was shown by the col
lector's report that 1885 single
women filed separate returns which
disclosed total personal incomes Of
$76,200,1S0.
".There were $50 women who fill
ed returns separate from their hus-
bands IN which $30,292,738 was list
ed for taxes.
"More single women filed income
returns in California than the COM
bined number of similar returns fill
cd in the II states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Arizona, Utah, New Mexi-
60, Nevada, Idaho, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Montana and North Dakota.
The number filed IN these states was
1857, rs against $685. reported i'll
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
New Lamp Burns
81 Pct. Air
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or elec-
tricity, has been tested by the U.
s. Government and 35 leading uni
versities and found to be superior
to 10 ordinary Oil lamps. 1t burns
Without odor, smoke or noise-no
pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
Burns $40 aid and go common
kerosene (coal oil.)
The inventor, w. A. Johnson, 161
Union Ave. N, Portland, Ore, is
offering to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user III each To-
cality who viii help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
HOW MANY OF YOU LOCAL
BACHELORS MATCH UP TO
THIS "LEAP YEAR MODEL"

sweetheart, but always as his
pal -.
"Hc must be n good talker, but
not have lost the art Of boin Il
good listener.
"Ile must be able to participate
in all sports-cxcept golf.
ole must appreciate music, like
poetry and adore dancing.
Gle must be interested in TAX
ing his part in community affairs.
Gle must be interested in help
lug humanity.
Gle must love children.
lie must always admire what I
wear.
Gle must have. the strength of
character to command respect with
out the loss Of his dignity or TEN
per.
lie must be able to demon
strate his ability III the world Of
business, though he need not be
wealthy.
Gle must love me above all
others. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

That the women of the United
States are of great economic value
to their nation is shown in inter
csting statistics which apear in this
months Federation News, the Off
cial organ of the California Fedora
tion of Women g Clubs.
According to these staggering fig
ures II billion dollars is the sum
given annually by American women
in actual value of service to their
homes. AS this is sum larger than
that which it takes to run the gov
ernmental machinery for one year, It
is necessary to divide the figure by
90 million, the approximate number
of women working without recog-
milton, to prove that it is not ab
surd. The resulting figure, $3.50, is
really smaller than the actual value
of woman s services in the home
for year, many believe.
The article from the Federation
News follows:
According to> statistics lately
gathered by the United States de-
partment of agriculture 81 ,000,0 0,000,-
600 is given in service annually by
women in their homes and yet these
housewives are not registered as
wage earners.
1.-The average rural woman worker
labors from IL to 13 hours every
day and yet her work counts for no
thing in the economic statistics of
the country. Twenty million women
are working many hours every day
without national recognition but
they are doing the biggest work in
the world.
According to figures that lately
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

This new year has 26Gth day
which makes it a ."leap" year and
consequently, according to time
bonored custom, gives the girls q
chance to PROFOUND the all-impor
tant question to their masculine
favoritc.
But bachelors shouldn't become
worried by this fact until they as
certain whether they come anywhere
near the 1924 maidcn's ideal. That
the socially prominent I'll Centre
girl who has given the Press the
following statement, upon the oath
of secrecy as to her identity, won't
do any proposing during the first
month at least seems quite prob
able.
"My ideal man must first of all
be man of the world. He must
be man admired by other men.
He must regard me as an equal, not
as ;.. superior being nor one Of less
than his own telligence. want
kim TO think Of me not only as his
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Mrs. Adams EHtertninS
At Pretty Luncheon

Mrs. j. d. Adams entertained n
few friends informally at Il lun-
cheon at her home yesterday Mari
Colds were used for the pretty table
decorations, and following the serv-
ing of Il delicious menu, bridge was
the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs.
j. r. Andrews Jr. was awarded the
first prize.
Covers were laid for Mesdames j.
p. Roberts, Dorsey Whitelaw, II. b,
Whitelaw, j. r. Andrews Jr., Cary
f. Fagge, F. r. c. Fenton, William
Thatcher of San Francisco and Wal
ter p. Casey of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Desert Bridge Club Are
Guests at Gebbie Home

Gathering last night at the Wens-
lev avenue home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Gebbie, the members Of the
Desert Bridge Club enjoyed de
lightful evening of cards, and held
their Christmas celebration which
had been postponed on account Of
other holiday events.
High scores were made by Mrs. f..
II. McIver and c. X. Cooper. Guests
OF the club were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Slocum and Mrs. c. E. Coggins. Club
members in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Lavayea, Mr.. and Ms.
William Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Is.
Cooper, and Mrs. Mclver.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
PROBE WRECK
OF L. A. CAR,
so ARE HURT
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-An in
vestigation was started today into
the cause of the wreck of Pacific
Electric car late Yesterday near Tor
renee in which so passengers were
injured, five seriously.
The accident occurred when the
car, filled with home going work
ers, swept down a long curve and
crashed into the rear end of a freight
train standing on the main line.
Only 80 Of the cars occupants
escaped injury. Several of those
hurt were injured during the panic
which followed the accident.
Traffic on the mail line into Los
Angeles was blocked until late last
night while wreckrng crews cleared
the track of the debris.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
GlassfOrd'S Entertain at
Enjoyable Bridge-DiHHe,-

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. GlasSford
were host and hostess at delight
full bridge-dinner at their home last
evening. Chinese lilies were used
in the charming table ornamentation
and a dainty color scheme of yellow
carried out.
Following an evening devoted to
bridge, Mrs. o. G. Horne and Allen
?. Nuffer were awarded the prizes
for the high scores.
Those enjoying the Glassford s
hospitality included Mr.. and Mrs.
Don c. Bitler, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Fawcett,
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Schaetzel, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard ?. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. G. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen P. Nuffer, and Mrs. Robert
B. Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Stokes Says No
Checks, Divorce
Lawyer in Suit

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-When w.
f. D. Stokes failed to get his di-
vorce, from Helen Elwood Stokes.
he stopped payment on three checks
totalling $4,000 payable to Max
d. Steur, who prosecuted his case.
This was revealed today when a
judgment by default was filed in
the county clerk S office here in IA
vor of Steucr for SO, 1880, the
amount and costs on three checks
made out by Stokes to Steuer.
Steuer declared that when he
presented the checks the bank re
fused payment and he entered his
suit for Judgment December s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
6 ARE ARRESTED,
SUSPECTED BAND
OF HOLD UP MEN

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IL Six
Young men employed in a Culver
City motion picture studio were und-
er arrest here today as suspected
members of a hold-up band which
was active last spring around Con
eordia, Kansas. The six are said
TO have come west in q stolen auto
mobile. They gave names of Ray
and Warren Harper, Roy Walker,
Fred Snitcs, Grant Wilson and Fred
Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
BODY OF MISSING
AVIATOR FOUND

LONDON, Jan. IA body be
lieved to be that of the American
aviator, Lawrence Sperry, who dis
appeared last month, while attempt
tnig to fly his famous "Flivver
Airplane' across the English chan
mel, was washed ashore today near
Rve, Sussex
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
ORANGE
co. MAN IS DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11-Fricnds
from various parts of Orange coun-
tv. which he served for many years
as treasurer and supervisor, will
come tomorrow to attend the tune-
raj of William G. Potter, who died
from heart disease yesterday after
noon. Two sons and three daughters
survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
NOTES OF INTEREST
ABOUT THE WOMEN

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, the first
lady of the land, is learning to ride
horseback.
Practically all the carpets of Per
sia are woven by women.
Nearly 1900 women in London
earn livelihood as hairdressers.
More than 1900 girls in the
United States ran away from home
last year.
Miss Eleonore Hutzel has been
|made Deputy Police Commissioner
fn Detroit.
Miss Mary Doyle packs two heavy
sacks of mail over a 10 mile route
every day in East Syracuse, n. Y.
In Egypt women are considered
hs strictly inferior in the household,
where old customs are still in
vogue.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, daughter of John d. Rookie
feller, is u silent partner in a Chi
lago realty firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
literature Section to
Resume Ibsen Studies

The Literature Section of the Wo-
hams Ten Thousand Club will meet
|omorrow at the club house tea room
It 2:30 promptly. This is the first
|et-together of the section since the
|olidays and at this time the study
|f lbesn's Ghosts will be con-
inued.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Bounty Award on
Every Hawk
Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
E. w. Hadley, San francisco
bird lover, today offered a
bounty of So for each hawk kill
ed within a radius of 80 miles
from San Francisco.
"HaWks should be extermin-
ed nc said, "because they are
killing the robins ard gold
finches.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

LOS ANGELES-F. Barnett may
be vagrant, but he's been around q
bit and speaks French. Ahead of
Barnett in police court line was a
Frenchman whose English vocabu-
larry was nil. Barnett translated his
plea, had his own case dismissed and
was paid $3.50 for his services as
interpreter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Frank Sl0cunsS Home Is
scene of Bridge Party

An informal bridge was enjoyed
recently at the Frank Slocum home
on Olive street when Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont ]. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Meagher, Mrs. Fleming Daw-
son, Ms. William Fleming and Da-
vid Zabriski of Los Angeles were in
vited III for 7ic evening.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Flem-
ing and Mr.. Rei> after the scores
had been added.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Daw-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Start Hunt For
Youth, Missing
From L. A. Home

Charles F. Hunick, l4l9 West 37th
Drive, Los Angeles, this morning
telegraphed Sheriff Gillett, asking
the assistance of the local officers
iE locating his son, Earle Hunick,
who was visiting in the valley and
has failed to return home.
Young Hunick came to the valley
just before Christmas, and VISITED
relatives at Meloland. He wrote his
parent that he was planning duck
hunt at Salton Sea and following
that would leave last Monday for
home. When he failed to show mp
after several days, his parents be-
came worried and started to make
inquiries regarding him.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard talked
with relatives Of Huniek in Melo-
land today, and they stated Earle
had left there last Monday, saying
he was going duck hunting at Sal
ton Sea, and would 60 on from there
TO Los Angeles.
An investigation is being made
today to ascertain if the young man
was at Salton Sea, and if possible,
find ON. when he left there.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
SET ASIDE WILL
OF IOWA BANKER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. liver
diet setting aside the last will of
the late William II. Woods, former
barker of Iowa Falls, Iowa, Was on
file here today. A former will was
admitted to probate under which
Jennie NJ. Cummings, a sister, will
have a life interest in property val
ued at 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

The Arizona Cattlemen's s Associa-
ton will meet at Douglas, January
29-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

Asking her why she doesn't dress
instead of going so naked may keep
you single this Leap Year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

Cigar smoking increased only
four per cent in 1923, there being
so few political campaigns.
Cigaret consumption increased
last year, the word consumption y
having an excellent meaning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

Demand for locomotives is in
creasing. Why don't auto drivers
look and listen at crossings?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

when porpoisss arc seen fuskins
or the shore il IL frequently a sign
OF approaching rough weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
THOUSANDSLOSE
EYESICHT
Figures for Year on Blind
ness Are Startling

NEW YORK. Sept. % The sight
Of NJ least f45s men. women and
children has been destroyed or rcri-
ously impaired by accidents during
tho past ] = months. according 10 a ne.
port Issued by the National Commit.
tee Tor tho Prevention u Kindness.
A year ago the committee began
an investigation 20 discover the ma.
ture. causes and relative importance
Of the accidents which each year add
several ihournnds % the blind popula.
ton OF the United States. and the re-
port made public today ID an analysis
Of the first years findings In this
investigation.
Tho outstanding facts OF the re.
port are:
That So per cent OF the victims Of
eye accidents are men and boys. only
Coz out Of tho it56 victims being wo-
men and girls.
That Industrial accidents constitute
tho most serious single group of accl-
dents resulting In csc injuries.
That almost 20 per cent Of tho vic.
Tins OF eye accidents are children,
1868 boys and girls having been 80
Injured during tho last ~ months.
That mex, 20 childrcn's play ac-
cidonis. automobile accidents are tho
most serious non-industrial sources
OF eye Injuries. tho eyes OF 5sl per-
sons having been injured IN motor
vehicle accidents. principally thru
tho past year;
That explosives and firearms were
responsible for injuries 10 the eyes OF
a02 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
LEAGUE SELECTS
GREAT BOOKS
lntellectuaIS viii Choose
600 Masterpieces

GENEVA. sept gb Tho league Of
r8tluu's permanent commission ~ in
ternstional intellectual ga-upsTatl0s
has just SCI Tor H~lf the taEE- n
prepaius91 l-t OF che 600 books lu
thg world
The ust b. expected Geo serve the
people of all nations and races m
choosing for their reading and their
culture the books that the entire
world from thc beginning % eIylliFa-
uua down, ua Judged thr most rc-
m8rmble and the most Important
As the leagues commission b. com,
posed nf the leading intcilcriuals of
the world including such personaEes
as Madame CurIc, Professor Elnstrin.
Henri Ferguson. Gilbert Murray aud
others equally known. Il BE- expected
that tho list viii bc the very last
word In that which eve. one ought
20 read
However. that the selection may be
as universal as possible, the commits
sion has asked the national intellect.
ual groups OF each country 90 submit
list of those books uf each country
that arc considered The greatest that
have been produced there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Seattle Has Best
Ship Board Line

The AdmiralOreutai line b THE
most efficient operating concern Of
all tho % services maintained hy
the United States shipping board.
bert =. Hancy. board member. told
a gathering OF shipping and business
men NJ banquet Va tho Rainier
club Thursday evening Hhncy
with Meyer Llssner another board
member. was an honor guest at the
affair.
Tho question was IN reply 10 one
hy VIII l. Humphrey. former con.
gresham, TO tho effect that the Al
mirai line waH controlled by other
than Seattle interests. and "domin
Atcd by Capt Robert Dollar OF San
Francisco"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

DR.. Haynes. tonsils, throat. goltre
specialist. PIC Denny Bldg.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
VERY SIMPLE

Lover How dId you manage % cut
for me this lock OF my dafiing'a hair
without her knowicdgc1
Maid Easily, I cut Il when shc
was IN another room i-NaKleu Lua.
tlgo Welt uicrlinl.