davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Stray Injun
ArTOzOS

Hunting Grounds of Indianapolis,
Reservation Of Indiana. Eighth Sun.
corn moon, G. S. D. 433. Sounds like
the olden days.
Only friendly rivalry exists BE-
tween Harry Cuthriell, Herbert Stet-
ser and j. G. O'Donnell, candidates
for great junior sycamore, the only
elective office. While posing for,
the camera Monday they admitted TO
each other that it makes little diff
ference which is elected. O'Donnell
admits, however, that he comes from
the greatest State in the world
Ohio.
George F. Harper of Madison, al
ways prominent at lodge conveu-
tons, is on hand again this year.
W. H. Hyronemus, age "a. of
Nashville, Tenn, the oldest living
past great inconhonee, with his son,
Frank Hyronemus, is enjoying the
convention as much as any one.
Herman r. conn, edltOr OF LOUIS
vile Anzeiger, is head of the
Cherokee tribe drill team Of Louis
vile.
J. Milton Burdge, New Jersey, of
the transportation committee, is a
busy man figuring out railroad fare
from every place in the United
States.
Misses Genevieve Carney and
Erna Guthaus, stenographers from
the office of great chief Of records,
Chicago, have set up an office in the
corridor at Tomlinson Hall, where
convention business is conducted.
Edward a. Davis, chairman Of the
finance committee. was a busy man
Monday urpn9riDg for he arrival of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found be
longs to:
John Roberts, Greenwood. Ind,
Ford. found at IT'S Lexington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

shows what might happen when a
party line gets crossed. This act
is not new TO me. The movie fea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

This picture proves that Billy
Arlingtonsis not prize winning
beauty. but when II comes to
making people laugh, Arlington is
a winner. You will see him in a
real burlesque show at the Capitol
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
The Girl Who
Barred Her Soul

When Elizabeth promised to
be Roberts wife, she did not
know TO what Lengths of treach-
erous fury a woman will 60
who is eaten with envy and
jealousy. In her inexPerience
of life, she was to learn that
while the mills of the gods
grind slowly, they grind ex-
ceeding f1ne-and that her
courage and honor would have
to meet tests that few women
can meet and emerge strong
and unscathed.
"In Forever After" Elizabeth
bares her soul with fearless
frankness. 1t sagripping story
yet it is only one of ths
many remarkable features In
October True Story, now on
sale at all newsstands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

Edward a. Davis, chairman Of the
finance committee. was a busy man
Monday preparing for the arrival of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

kind you have always bought bears
signature Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

Frank G. Castor. of indianapolis
is on the committee of child wei.
fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

The prizes offered should be suf.
fcient inducement for the degree
teams to strut their stuff" tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

Congratulations are due the COM
mittee on the reception given this
degree teams today.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

story of solvency. There Is, of course,
always the possibility of losses In
any form Of savings institutions no
matter how extensive the safeguards.
Moreover the law regulating these
associations is not the same in all
tho States. Some banking depart
ments are more strict than others.
On the record, however, the building
and loan Is entitled to the confidence
Of small savers everywhere. One
other point about these associations
deserves emphasis. Moneys invested
with them go to building up the com
munity in which the investor lives.
A strong building and loan associa-
ton is a real asset to city or town
in which II operates.
Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press Asso-
ciation.)
Evening star., 1924-10-20
HEPORT or TIE CONDITION
OF the
NORTHWEST
SAVINGS BANK.
At Washington, IN the District Of Columbia. at
the close of business on October 10. 1874.

At Washington, IN the District Of Columbia. at
the close of business on October TO- 1924.
RESOURCES.
/. Loans and discounts. in-
rluding rediscounts, accept
ances Of other banks. and
foreign bills of exchange or
drafts sold with Endorsement
of This bank -: $685., sa
unsecured. SCI 81 ......... 1885
D. Other bonds. stocks. securities.
C. Banking house. s7o,OOO; fur
niture and fixtures. sl1.
10 Cash in vault and amount due
from nationsI bank. 80. l"s.oo5 81
"A. Miscellaneous cash Items 7a597
LIABILITIES.
Il. Capital stock paid in......... 500 oOo 90
Is Surplus fund ............... 90, 900. 90
10 Is' PROFITS sls54oc4
for inter
est and
tsIes sc-
crued :. :ssl7.cs
c less current e1-
penses. interest
1882 80
-. Cashiers checks outstanding. 2.lol 10
Total of items - ,,a and
Demand deposits fother than
bank deposits, subject to
deposits payable
within 80 daysl
check ..,t...,,......... 3sl. 900 40
Total OF demand deposits
Iother than bank deposits,.
ssD,e't 81 10 resesas 1851 oee geo 20
Time deposits subject to re-
serve payable after 30
days. or subject TO 80 days
or notice, and postal
savings:
80. Certificates of deposit tother
than for money borrowed. 35,2l4.s4
"a. Other time deposits ........- 400 16
Total of time de-
posits subject TO
reserve. items
ao and "a. s4jI, $500
Total ................$i0l3 81 0l3, $50. SO
District Of Columbia. S.:
l. GREGG e. BURNS, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that IN.
aho,e statement is true to the best OF my
Lncvlcdse aud belief.
GREGG c. BURNS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc thi.
10Th day OF October, 1924
,Scslj HUGH W. BARR
Notsry Public.
FRANCIS N. SAVAGE
JAMES NJ. BEAIL..
Il. Z. BIRDSALI..
Directors
Evening star., 1924-10-20
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
Eighty-Fffth Article.
REMARKABLE RECORD.

Since my last article on building
and loan associations was written
my attention has been called to
statement of the records OF these
associations In some thirty States.
This record was compiled by a Gin
cinnati association and consists of re-
ports by the State banking commits
sioner or other State official charged
with supervision of building and loan
societies as to the results over a
series of years.
Some Amazing Jlecords.
The showing is a remarkable one.
Failures have been almost unknown
and the exceptions have been due al
most invariably to defalcation.
Losses to depositors and to stock
holders have been negligible. There
is only space to mention a few typical
experiences. For instance in New
York, except for one small society
where there was a defalcation, there
have been no failures in IS years.
In Maine there has been no failure In
half a century. In Indiana losses
in the last seven years have been
one four-hundred and f1ftieth Of 1
per cent In Nebraska there has not
been a failure or receiver in the last
90 years. In Louisiana not a failure
of a building and loan association
has occurred in 20 years. In Kansas 8
there has been one building and loan
failure in % years. In Oklahoma
there has been no failure since 1910,
and at that time the loss was very
small. In Minnesota no local build
ing and loan association has failed
in 20 years. In Colorado there has
been no failure since 1911. Montana
reports that there has never been 4
failure in the history of building
and loan associations in that State.
benefit to Communities.
1t is doubtful whether any other
financial institution, unless IL be a
savings bank, can duplicate this
Evening star., 1924-10-20
DECLARES COFFEE
IS STILL CHEAP
Prices High, But Below Other
Commodities, Officer of
Association Asserts.
Special Dispatch 4" The Star.

Special Dispatch 4" The star
NEW YORK, October @o.--"toffee
is still the cheapest item in tho house
hold budget" according to Felix
Coste, secretary of the National Cof-
fec Roasters' Association
I'VE must not blame tho whole
cause for the price of coffee upon
the recent Brazilian revolution. MIR.
Coste said An Increased cost was
inevitab BILE before the revolution took
place. due to the shortneSs of the
Brazilian crop harvested in 19@3-24.
Our correspondents in Brazil advised
us of the poor crop and. after the
worst of the revolution had passed,
also warned us that much of tho re-
mainder of the 1?232+ crop would
not be acceptable in this country.
Best Grades Scarce.
BY that ] mean that it was not
the kind of coffee the American coffee
drinker would buy. 1t might suit
less discriminating countries, but it
would not suit the American taste.
:rade. suitable only for the other
uope-too- selective coffee markets of the
world
Fortunately the Brazilian revolu-
ION ended before we were confronted d
hv an actual coffeo famine. but not
before the better grades of cotfee had
become scarce. They are still scarce.
Admits Coffee Is High.
Coffee seems high. There is no
question about that. But there Is
another way Of looking at it. You
can bny Il pound Of good coffee today
for so cents. That pound of coffee
will make 40 cups. II will go farther
than similar amount of money spent
for bacon or for butter or for egSs.
The whole point is that tho American
public has been comparing the price
Of coffee with the previous price and
not with the price of a host of other
food commodities which cost ereat t
deal more. Coffee is still the cheapest
item in the house hold budget
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Money to Loan

Secured hy first deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
TOSenh Weller f2o Wash. L. & Trury'
Bldg, 9th & NV
Evening star., 1924-10-20
CAR LoADINGs FALL OFF.

BALTIMORE, October 20 Especially
Delay in shipments due to flooded
conditions in part of the territory
served by the Seaboard Air Limo Rail
way Is reflected in the car loadings OF
that railroad for the second week in
October. The total was 36,142, AZ
compared with 37.453 during the cor
responding period of 1928, decrease oi
3.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

Gloves were worn by ancient Egyp.
tians and Hebrews.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
$18,189,238 IN PEANUTS.
Commerce Department Reports on
Value of Products.

The Department of Commerce an
nounccs that, according to data COL
iected at the biennial census of man
ufactures, 1923, the establishments
engaged primarily In the grading.
roasting, cleaning and shelling Of
peanuts reported a total output val
ued at sIs,1ss,23s, of which amount
S17,225,027 represents the value Of the
peanuts treated, and $964,211, the val
ue of peanut butter, peanut oil.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

treated nuts other than peanuts and
fertilizer.
The total value OF products shows
a decrease of rs per cent as COM
pared with 1921, the last preceding
census year This decrease is due
largely to the fact that An important
establishment which was formerly
included in this industry was as
, signed at the present census to the
confectionery industry because It's
principal product in 1923 was salted
peanuts. which for census purposes
are included with confectionery.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Larceny Under the Skin.

From the Houston Post Dispatch.
OF course. all OF us are bawling like
the mischief for a square deal. but
deep down every mothers son OF us
wants a copper-riveted cinCh.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Protect Your Money.

Eife's drama. in a major sense. is
a conflict between man and his envi-
ronment. Savings and wise invest
ments are forces which validate the
human will, making 1t possible for an
individual to determine the future eco
nomic status of his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
INVITED
TO HEAR HIGH
SCHOOL ORATORS
BY LEROY r.. SMITH
{fIigh School, Junior College
,Reporter)

The oratorical contest sponsored
by tho Imperial couysy. .Dc1eration
of Women IS Clubs $50 be held IN
tbs local high school auditorium this
evening ut 5 o clock. The affair is
open to .he public and no admis
tance will rc charged. The central
orchestra will give several seloc-
tions. Then will follow the orations:
Ethel Frances Bickford of Brawley
will give "Opportunity' by John
Bahcaster Spalding; Tommy Tub of
Holtvillc. "Heroine and History'
by Newton Bateman; Merrill Bettis
Of Calexico, "The Value of Play"
by Warren G.. Harding; Hubert In
gram of Brawley, Boulder Dam,
the Biggest job in the World,' by
Herbert Corey; Anna Baer of I'm
pcrial, Joan of Are by Thomas
de Quincy; Jack Mcpherson of Ca
lexico, "At the Grave of His Broth
or' by Ingersoll; Sarah Stokes of
FL Centre, Lincoln's second inaugu-
raj address; Freeman Mcbride of
"The New South,' by
Grady; Helen Montgomery Of Calcx-
leo, "To the Young Man of Italy
bv Mazzini, and Kenneth Miles of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Farm Bureau i'm
Protest ON Test
|. V. Shipments
Continued from page II

of ice and 25 pounds of ice in the
crate, respectively.
One car win be without ice in
crates or on top the load and STAN
dard refrigeration, lettuce pre-eool-
ed. The third preceded car viii
have ice in the crates and ice on top
the load, and no ice in buukerS, the
usual "dry" method. The three
ears of lettuce which are not pre-.
cooled will have one each Of the
standard refrigeration, top icing
and no ice in crates and standard
refrigeration methods.
The following telegram sent by
the Farm Bureau to johnson and
Swing, and signed by George NJ.
Austin, vice president of the org1.
nization, states conciselv the obicc
tions offered by that organization
and the lettuce shippers to this
method of procedure;
. Through congressional Influence
on part of Southern Pacific Com
l'''h.' HiAN LII lCAlsil lNt anu I'tN Oltl
ment Company which is subsidiar
of Southern Sierras Power Com
pany, the Department of Agricul-
ture has placed 4 man ut their ser
vice to conduct certain experiments
in connection with the transporta-
tion of lettuce from Imperial Val
ley. AS this investigation is prompt
ed by motive to secure information
to defeat our present method of
shipping lettuce in dry ears with
out bunker refrigeration, we urgent
ly ask that YOU use every effort
possible TO prevent it,, Appears very
strange Imperial Valley grower
apd shippers must assume burden of
cost maintaining Bureau of Mar
kets here during our shipping sea
sons while certain interests can Sc
cure men and services gratis and at
their bidding for work that is of
no material benefit to this district
Please let us know what action Is
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Says Franc Faces
Ultimate Death
ny Quilted Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Mar. 7.-Charging the
Banque de France with entering
upon policy of currency infla-
tion,' the Manchester Guardian to-
day declares solution of the repa-
rations problem is the only means
to save the French frame from -ulti-
mate dissolution. ,,'..
The franc opened at an unprc
cedcnted low of 1O9.55 to the pound
sterling, approximately $50 cents.
The bulb bushes is said to be
good. \ bulb IS what YOU plant and
wonder what You have planted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

FL Centre, Baker reply to Brcck-
cnridge.
The prizes will be awarded to-
Night. 1t is hoped that large audi
cncc will attend this affair and show
their interest in the pupils efforts.
Central high school plays its first
baseball game of the season tomor-
row. 1t is to play Imperial at I'm
pcrial. Two Of the best players
are ineligible ans one other has quit
school. Only Hurst, pitcher, and
Jacobs, fielder, are left from last
years team.
The probable line up for tomor-
rows game will be: catcher, Peters
or Beck; pitcher, Hurst or Gansher;
first bsae, Willoughby or Busby !;
second base, 'Givens snortsiop, G.
Jones; third base, Maloney; left
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
20 Coming Down
from L. A, to Bic
40 and s Affair

The promenade of the Forty and
Eight. which is announced for Sat
urday night at Imperial, viii be at
ended by 4 delegation from Los
Angeles, it was announced today.
Z. " snapper" Ingram. chef de gare,
Toiture 81. Les Angeles; Candy
Smith, past chef de garc; Herb ST.
mon, past grand chef de gare of
California, and about 20 others will
be in the group.
The Festivities will begin with n
parade through the streets Of In
pelial, in which about 10 p. G, 5 will
function. Following that there will
be an imitation and a dinner.
RENT YOUR HOUSE THROUGH
PRESS CLASSIFIED
SECTION
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
PASADENA Shall 7 my

PASADENA Shall 7 pay
now?' George \. Damon, local bus
mess man, asked a negro attendant
at a downtown parking station,
where he left his car. "Yas sub.
This am the psychological NOM
ment TO pay he replied. You
spell psychological and I'll pay
YOU double" Damon said. Boss,
IS not wuth it for two birs,'
yawned the negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CARLTONLOCK ARD - Samuel
Carlton, 4S, native of Minnesota,
resident Of San Diego; Nettie NJ.
Lockard, 26, native of San Diego,
resident of San Diego.
O'CONNOR.D1NDORE - Jerome
p. @ 'Connof, 81, native Of Nebraska,
resident OF INLAND; Sadie Dindore,
26, native OF Los Angeles, resident
Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Citrus Talk and Demonstration

W. R. schconover, citrus expert,
who has been giving demonstrations
Of pruning and marching of grape
fruit trees, viii be at the A. y.
Downes ranch one mile east and
two miles south of El Centre. The
meeting will be tomorrow at . p.
m. Mr.. Schoonover will also speak
tonight at the Farm Bureau head
quarters at 1880. All grapefruit
growers are invited to both meet
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation District War
rants drawn on the General Fund,
and registered under Numbers l to
81, inclusive, are now payable.
F. II. McIVER,
adv. Treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

TWNRAvELERs returning from the West
(when they dol) speak of the gor-
geous scenery, the whole-hearted hospi-
tality, and-wonderful western coffee!
With all the zeal of discoverer, they
arc Spreading this tradition which had its
birth in the West's homes of wealth and
instructive discrimination.
To-day, the tradition is the common
property of the great western empire.
A tradition to treasure! Puncture the
vacuum seal of tin of Hills Bros. Red
Can Coffee, inhale that rare aroma and
know the coffee reputation of the West
is in safe hands.
The intriguing aroma of "Red Can"
is but the trumpeter of a marvellous eavor
to come. And that flavor is sealed in
vacuum, that it may lose none of its charm
and strength. 1t is still fresh days, weeks,
even gears from now-whenevcr you de-
eide to break the seal!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

field, Kageyama; center field, Ja-
cobs; right field, Sawyer.
A good turnout of the local town
people is expected, because the elm
nation Of the town team leaves the
high school team about the best
representative Of FL Centre in base
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
NEWS BRIEFS
From cityand County

Harrigan Leaves horticultural
Cominis$iohcr Z. \. Harriean. accom-
panied by Ars. Harrigan, left this
afternoon for Santa Paun, where
he viii attend the monthly gathering
of horticultural commissioners al
Southern California. Vacuum funi.
CATION Will be discussed at this
conference, and the passing of Il
regulation to prevent the importa-
tlon of ornamental palm trees from
the coast 10 Imperial Valley will he
urged by the local commissioner.
CHANGE DESERT TO GARDEN
HARRY W. SHEPHERD
of the University of California
Lecturer and Authority on the
Identifying and Permanent Plan
ing Of Home Grounds. VIII deliver
an address on Thursday, March 9Th,
at 1880 p. m, at the Club House,
Women s Ten Thousand Club. Tn
der the Auspices of the
COMMUNITY SERVICE
COMMITTEE
The Public is cordially invited.
oEvs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

The National Shoe Ruyers held q
speakerless banquet, and this is a
plan that should become popular.
Detroit's champion rifle shot is q
man of SO, SO never read fine print
in a bad light.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Prtnrns from Bishoy
LA VENDA MAKES HIS
HEART GROW PONDER!

True QUEEN OF "CLEAR CONF
PLEXICN, - Favorite in exclusive
Beauty Parlors, LaVenda, the
s.yFLyET Y SMOOTH = gr ee I s
Lovely Womenl Banish wrinkles,
blaekheads, refresh weary skin.
STAY beautiful. LaYenda RE1GNS
DER THE PORES. Larg jar, )
months = Complexion Happiness,
i1.50tPostpaid- Send TO-DAY for
FREE sample LaVenda/ Labora-
tories, Stimson Building, Los An
reles California. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Boy Scout Troops
Are REMEMBERED

According TO Scout Executive s.
L. McCrorv all Boy Scout troops in
the county have been renumbcrti,
and will hereafter be known as fol.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
OF s. P.
TRAINS HELD UP
ARE ERRONEOUS
Continued from page II


still rs automobiles, trucks and 9TH
er vehicles stand in long line for
several blocks on the main street Of
Calexico while their drivers await
She proper Identification which will
permit them to cross the border
There is some talk of the Mexi-
can government refusing the South h.
ern Pacific permission to run trains
through Mexico after . p. m. If
this is done, the railroad will be
forced to rcroute its trains east, rs
they now touch Lower California.
1t was also stated, although not
confirmed, that Mexico will close
the line at 6 o clock instead of 8
{ the American order remains un.
changed.
SAN DIEGO, Mar. The lid
vas clamncd down tight on the
Mexican border at 9 O'Clock last
ight--for everybody except Frank
B. "Booze' Beyor, notorious III
iuana gambler and concession own
er and two of his employees!
Boyer and a couple giving their
lamcs rs Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton of
San Diego, stepped calmly acresa
the chains at 9:l5 p. M. while u
half dozen husky customs men stood
by without acting.
( Boyer flashed n deputy United
'tates ,narshal's badge, and there
after deliberately walked back and
forth 1cross the line defying tie
rcasuiv department $ closing order
without mClcstation.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. T. ~
don't know where Beyer obtained
he badge. But | have ordered my
icputics to seize it at once.''
This was [. S. Marshall Albel.
Sittell's s reply today to news dis
patches from San Diego reported
hat Frank B. Booze Bever
Haunted Il deputy marshal's badge
the face of Tijuana border off
GERS last night as authority for his
crossing the line after the 'clock
cuffew hour.
Il have been told that Bever has
had The badge for years-long be-
fore came into office. He won't
have it much longer. if it hasn t
benc taken from him by this timc,'
Sittel declared emphatically.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
men 5 smoking room. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Legion to Mest-The next N

Legion to Meet-The next meeting
Of the American Legion is schedul-
ed for Tuesday night. There will
be an initiation. Of new members at
that time, according to present
plans. The meeting will be held at
the Masonic Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
not the least is supe,b c9fet

With all its high quality, Hills Bros.
Coffee is not high-priced. 1t is eco
nomical to buy-and economical to use.
Hills Bros, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
CHANGE DESERT TO GARDEN
HARRY W. SHEPHERD
Hotel Barbara Worth d,

14VeoI buI UdId WUI u Il dUIt Ut
note dinner $1.00. Special Chicken
!inner $1.00. Special T-Bone Steak
ainner 9oc. Special Rib Steak din
aor soc. Seventh Stree. Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

Big Vaudeville Show, Sat. 8 p. m.
High School Auditorium. Admission
35c. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
ELjcy Your Meals at rk- :ab,.
special Dinners. Bee Cafe adv
Special Salads at Steve's. adv

Stages For Yuma leave El Cen
tro at 8 a. M. ana l p. M. Fare $50.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

Nature s Drink is Lemonade. Io
will find it pure and fresh
Paul's Is. adV
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Estelle Katharine Needham, teach

or of piano, accompanist. Associat-
I'd with Prof. Elmer 4. Todd. 624
Olive. Phone 466W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

Pyshian Sisters cooked food sale
at varneys Saturday. Chicken and
noodles. aoV