davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-22
20c and CSC Fine
Ginghams, 19c Yd.

Remnants of Imported and Domestic
Dress Cinghams, 80 inches wide; in
plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors;
also 36-ineh Printed Shirting Madras,
36-inch High-count Percales, 30-inch
Serpentine Crepe and 36inch Woven
Stripe Tissue. Good desirable lengths.
Zoe and Csc Domestic Remnants, includ-
ing 36-inch Percales, 32inch Dress
Cinghams, 32-inch Romper Cloth,
36-inch PIain-color Cham
bray, etc. Useful lengths. W.
= Yard ~
l6c Remnants of 27-inch Apron Cling.
hams, in all-size blue and brown
checks; warranted fast col
ors. Lengths from l to IT,
yards. Yard ............. L L -
I5c and l9c Remnants of 36 and 80 inch
Unbleached Cottons, fine
close-woven grade; lengths IN,
/ to yards. Yard. 1900. W.
$l.0O Dimity Balster Throws, double
bed size; with colored 49,
woven stripes. At ....... fCN
75c Sanitas Oilcloth Table Covers, in
neat printings; 45x45 inches. /0C/
Fast colors. Slight seconds at f1N
$500 Crochet Spreads, single-bed size;
i'm Marseihes patterns. C1 40
Slight seconds at...... ~ sO1
$500 Novelty Bed Sets, scalloped with
cut-out corners; made of heavy un-
bleached sheeting with blue woven
stripes; double-bed size.. c. 0Q
Slight seconds at.... VOs|O
Goldenbery's-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
IaceS and
EmbrOiderieS

SOC Val Laces, narrow widths; cream ~
and white; 12-yard pieces. At. O1N
Swiss and Cambria Embroidery Skirting, 9 to
as as .,ss,:..'... 'nehe'' sse and 'ye grades l0C
Trimming Laces, and 81 inches
wide; cream and white. 39c grade 0E,
15c Point Venice Lace, picot edgings; IN,
cream and white. At ............ lV\
12lac Embroideries, various widths and O -,
patterns. AT INSTRUMENTATION. CN
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
WOmen'S and
Children's Knit
Underwear

Women's 29c Cauze Cotton Vests,
broken sizes. - Slight seconds. ,
Each
Women's $1.0O Lisle Union Suits, 4
broken sizes. A suit. ........... \
Boys Csc Knit Union Suits, to IA
years; slight seconds. At........
Infants 39c Cotton Shirts, months ,
to 8 years; slight seconds. At.
Women's $l.25 Athletic Union {
Suits .....................
Boys Csc Athletic Nainsook Union .
Suits, to II years. Z
GoldenbeY'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
WOmen's $4 to Sc
OxfOrdS and Pumps
$1.S5

800 Pair Womens Oxfords and Pumps, Of
patent leather, black and brown kids and
dull feathers; high and low heels; sizes in
the lot from 2 Y TO Z.
Mems High Shoes, tan and dull feathers; lace
and blucher styles; sizes in
the lot from to TO- 81 to So CT 0S
grades at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ ~
Boys and Little Cents High and Low Shoes.
tan and dull feathers; sizes 10
s275 to $3.50 grades at ...... Dl./y
Women's, Boys and Children's Tennis Ok
fords, brown, black and white; sizes in the
lot from 8lla to ii, 11la to 2 and
, y to-; !, Former q and $3.50 70c
Mems and Women's Turkish Bath Slippers.
assorted colors: sizes in the lot 49,
from to 10. Former 75c grade at tCN
Mems Working Shoes, of tan leather; lace and
blucher styles: sizes to ii. CT <0
Former $3.50 to 81 grades at. ~ w
Woylen's Felt Comfort Slippers, assorted col
ors: sizes to s. Former 85c k0r
fTirst Floor-BarEain Table)
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Handbags and Belts

Assorted Lot of Handbags, of leather or silk: +:
in black and colors; many desirable
shapes. Former 81, SIPS and TO-
$l.50 grades at, each. /SA
Misses Beaded Bags, draw string and frame
styles; many pretty designs in
bright s,iss :, s0lorins'. Former 'l00 44c
grade az sB~
Women's and Misses Belts, plain colors and
twotoned effects; also plain white; in
perforated or plain styles. Csc 10,
to Soc grades at .........-.-.. 1C(
GoldnnberT'a-Fust T1osr.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Toilet Goods

l5e Lana Talcum Powder, delightfully."- -
Sanitol Tooth Paste, regular 25c tubes. 1Ao
Evansons Palm and Olive Toilet IT,
Soap, l0c cakes. Three for. r...... i ~
Peroxide of Hydrogen. standard make and full
strength; l-pound bottles. Regu. e
larly Use each at................ A0A
Imitation Ivory Dressing Combs, large size;
all coarse and coarse and fine 10o
Gravier's Extracts, regularly 75c o.
ounce. Half ounce at. t........... NV
Williams Shaving Sticks, travellers size. kc
Regularly l0c each at............. w
Goldenbergs-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-22
$1 White S"tin
PetticOatS, b0c

White Sateen Petticoats, deep hemstitched
hem; shadowproof; double stitched; assort-
ed lengths.
White Muslin Costume Slips, built-up shoul.
ders, others strap model; double TO-
to hips; all sizes. $l.0O grade at ~
Striped Sateen Costume Slips, assorted light
shades; hemstitched yokes and full hips;
broken !, sizes sz'oO grade 81 ~
1867 White Lingerie Cloth NNightgowns, some
trimmed with colors, others lace trimmed;
soiled. Former $3.50 grade CT IN
at .-..... ~ = -
enla..h~~~,~-Third
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Dress Goods
Umbrellas

Women's Colored Umbrellas, of Fruit Of the
Loom; guaranteed fast color and rainproof;
navy and garnet; assorted
stylish handles. Former $500 C1 D
Mems Umbrellas, fast black American (cotton)
tafeta; taped edges; paragon frames;
assorted serviceable handles. $l.50 0Ec
grade AT ...........
Women's Umbrellas, black silk gloria and
pieeedyed taffeta; large variety of stylish.
serviceable handles. Subject to slight de-
fects, but guaranteed for serv-
ice. Former s. and $3.50 %1 22
grades az ................... ~ w
6eaaanhsx's-Efut Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
COrSetS

So and $3.50 Popular make Corsets, Girdles.
back and front lace models; CT 90
sizes q to 80 in the lot. At ;. ~ sOO
Q5) Thomson's Glove Fitting Front-lace Cor.
sets, sizes %, %, q, 81 and 81. 9 Ir
Former $l.5O grade at ........ OTS
Pink Batiste and Coutif Corsets, elastic top and
medium bust; sizes q to u Tic
Former $l.O0 grade at ........... ITN
First Floor-Bargain Table.
(9) Ferris Corsets, for misses and women;
sizes "a to q. Former $500 CT %
grade at ~ - 49,
16) II & G. Front-lace Corsets, semi-elastlc top
and long skirt /; size %; soiled. 81 S0
Former $500 grade at ........ ~ Lev
90 Memo Self.Reducing Corsets, OF white cou.
til; size 26 only; slightly O. n %
soiled. Former $3.50 grade at sVTsA1z
GoIdeubery's-Third F7oor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
DraperieS and Scarfs

l2hc Curtain Scrim, "a in. wide,
with tare edge, open.work border. zHa
At, yard ....................... |iSN
$l.5O and $I.95 Velour Table Scarfs, AZ to 48
in. long; gold braid and tapestry
band borders, with tinsel braid QQ-
edges. Each ................... CCN
75c, 81 and $l.25 Fiber Silk (Clos) and Sum
fast Madras, odd bolts and mill
lengths; An asIa some .isi'L slightly damaged 47c
85c Heavy Oil Opaque Window Shades, in
white, medium and dark green;
8 s;;ah, fl wide .asoby. by #. in. long 44C
29c and 39c Yard-vide Marquisette, in plain
and plaid effects; also Cretonnes, in light
and dark colors. Mill lengths and 10,
full bolts. Friday. at, yard. AON
(First and Fourth F1oors) -
Evening star., 1924-05-22
60c BOudOir CapS
at 30c Each

Dainty Messaline Silk Boudoir Caps. attrac-
lively trimmed with lace and ribbons; in
pink, orchid, maize, rose, blue, honeydew
and white.
Neckwear Depertment-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Children's $3 to $3.50
Hand.Embroidered
Dresses and
Rompers, $1.5O

IS Handembroidered Dresses and
Rompers, in a variety Of pretty styles and
colors. Sizes l to years.
Art Department-Ffrst Floor.
Knitting Cotton
Ten Balls for lie
IS Boxes of IN. & k Knitting Cot.
ton. in black only; assorted sizes. Fri.
day at lie for ten balls.
39c and SOC Scarfs, Centerpieces and
Pillow Slips, some prettily embroidered.
At 15c each.
Art Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
$1.98 Bungalow
Aprons, $1.10

Double Service Bungalow Aprons, made with
set-in sleeves; blue and lavender chambrax
800 "Maisonette7 Frock Aprons, high.count
>percale; combination trimmed skirts and
waists. Former $3.50 grade CT 20
-
Godenberg's-Thir Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
New Gingham
House and
Porch Dresses
$1.36

Practical and good-lo l o oking
dresses to slip into mornings, and
for porch and garden wear. Made
of fine quality ginghams in vari-
ETY. Of pretty stripes and checks,
also serviceable Chambrays- all
wash fabrics that will wear and
tub well.
Tuxedo and Peter Pan collars,
some with vestees of pique and or
CANDY. Patch pockets. Contrast
ing color trimmings of white, fin
ished with narrow belts and but
tons.
Sizes SO to 50. Every dress full
cut and well made.
First F1oor-Barsain Table.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
AL. ORI.AND PASSES AWAY

Al. Orland, Nome's undertaken. d.ed at the Maynard-Columbus hos pral in Nome last Tuesday morning about l1:3O. Death was said to have resulted from Pernicious Enc ma according to our adivers. Orland had been confined to the hospital for some time previous to his death, ard altho coming as a shock to many. his death was not unexpected generally. Burial will take place Sunday. the Masonic and P'onn"r lodges of Nome participating. as yet TO further details of the coming funeral have been made known.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
LATEST INFORMATION FROM
 INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE

The following statement is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue of the District of Washington.
 Forms 1899 and 1096 for filing returns of information are available today at the office of Collector of Internal Revenue at Tacoma, Wash ington and the branch offices at Seattle and Spokane.
 The early release will be of aid to firms. corporations and businesses employing large forces. said Collec- tor Burns Poe. which annually are required to report to the Commits sioner of Internal Revenue at Wash ington payments of $1,o00 or more made during the preceding calendar year
 A sepa rate return of informati ation for each employee whose salary for 1923 was s1,00O.0O or more is required of employers on Form 1899, Form 1096 on which must be shown the number of separate returns, serves as a letter of transmittal.
 Banks and similar organizations are required to report interest paid or credited to depositor if the total during the year equalled or exceed ed $1,000. Information returns are carefully checked with individual returns. If in taxpayers indivfd- ual returns a payment reported on an information return is omitted. action by the Bureau of Internal Revenue follows.
 Copies of the forms will be sent to those who filed similar returns
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
FORMER NOME GIRLS ON
 STADIUM HONOR ROLL

Judge G. A Adams of Nome has received communication from his family. who are on the outside. and the communication makes known that the two daughters of Judge Adams have been placed on the Iicnor Roll of the Stadium High School at Tacoma. Washington.
 The two young ladies, the Misses Alison and Lucille Adams were two of ninety one High School students .o be placed on the Honor Roll for ea ming high percentage in their examinations at the close of the first half of the Fall semester. Both young ladies averaged 92.s each in al' studies.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
TSWE ARRIVES fS
 NOME FROM CASA

Wm. J. Rowe who has been busy moving the Peck dredge on the Casa Gcpaga arrived in Nome during the week and after spending one day re- turned to the Casa. Rowe states that the dredge is now about one half mile from the location desired and had it not been for the warm weather and overfows the job of moving the dredge would have been completed. With the present cold zap no more overfiows should be encountered and the dredge will possibly be at the desired location ir few days.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
HOSPITAL. NOTES

an The hospital is vary near being pa filled this week N. I patient,
 those confined there lhls week ara'
 Mrs. C. F.. Jannsen, Mrs. l.. c. Me tw Dowell and baby, E. rarsli,.c. Johr nu Walsh. Fed Simes, ani -t~hert Pet tn eIson. All the patients are report
 ed to be doing very well and some os the patients expect to leave the VI hospital for their homes soon.
 1e Mrs. Brunell who had been con st fined to the hospital for the past two so weeks with an attack of pneumonia sr she was removed to her home dur al irg the week where she is fastly re is E. ming her health,
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
LOCAL NEWS
INFORMATION WANTED

Does any one know of the where- Butte, Montana. height it. II in .'hes, weight l75, has two toes miss- ing on his left foot and scar on his neck which resembles brthmark. He served in the world war. Any information in regards the above party will be greatly appreciated by Chas. Sakris. PA. E. Adam Street, Springfield. Illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
BI FORD REBUILT FOR
 TRIP TO SOUTH SEAS

The Alaskan Siberian Navigation Company steamer Buford. which was on the Nome run last year has been rebuilt and is making the South Sea Island excursion trip un- der the command of Capt. John O'Brien. who is we'll known to all residents of the Seward Peninsula
 A letter from San Francisco states that Captain O'Brien will possibly command the Buford on her Nome San Francisco runs next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
tHARLES MHOT Is MAKING TRIP EAST

A letter from Charles Milot. the book keeper for the Nome Lighter age & Commercial Co. during the summer months in Nome, states that that young man is making a trip to he East by the way of California. Charles states that the Buford made q very nice trip out and but for small amount of fog which was en- countered, the trip would have been ideal.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
ANDERSON JOHNSON WEDDING

A letter from Seattle dated Nov. 2tth. 1923. states that Harold An derson, who is well known in Nome, and Miss Lillian Johnson. who was in Nome during the last summer. have been married and are residing in San Francisco. Miss Johnson while in Nome was employed as wait rrss at Milo's Cafe and also at Mrs. Ne;bling's during the summer months last year.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Does any one in Nome know of the wherea bouts of William Story. last heard from on September II. 1915 in Seattle when he declared t,!at he was on his way to Nome. Story was born June 26, 1882 in New Jersey.
 any information about this person will be greatly appreciated by the Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark. N. J.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
Q. S, WEAVER AND WIFE
 MAKE TRIP TO GOLONIN

o. S. Weaver and wife left Nome Friday morning for a trip down the coast to Solomon and Golovin. They expect to be gone for about ten days, tle trip is being made by dog team. and the mushers should have fine t;ails at this time owing to the warm spell which has been followed with the cold snap for the last two days.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
OSCAR PETERSON PAYS
 NOME \ VISIT

Mr. Oscar Peterson. the flashing young truck driver for the Ham, men Consolidated Gold Fields, call cd at the Nugget Office while in town this week and states that he expects tc be in town for some time as the work of truck driving in Nome du~ ing the winter months is a little toJ much even for such a capable young nan as he is.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll of the City of Nome, for the year 1928 has been exanin-. ed. approved and completed and that the said tax levy has been made by the Common Council, and all per-' sons owning real and personal pro- perty within the City of Nome and described in said Assessment Roll, shall forthwith pay the amount of money as assessed agairst the pro- rerty described in said roll, or against such person, to. the assessor and exofiiciO tax collector at his office in said city.
 E. c RIM NJ.
 City Clerk and Ex-Officio
 Tax Collector, Dated Dec. 29. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Why not show that you are pro- gressive citizen, and place your name on the Nuggets subscription list. you are enabled to get news at least six weeks earlier from the out side than is possible to obtain it in any other way. besides you will be then assisting in keeping up an enterprise here in our own commun- ity.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
FRED MEBES LEAVES NOME
 FOR COUNCIL DISTRICT

Fred Mebes left Nome during the Week for Council MT. Mebes, it is said has an option on a portion of miping ground and dredge at Council. and he is making the trip to that place for the purpose of starting drilling on the property.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
ATTENTION MOOSE

There will bf Class initiation followed by a Card Party, Dance and Luncheon. all Legionarics and their families. and all Moos.' th'ir families and lady friends arc cordial- ing January 21St.
 W. H. KOCH. Srcy.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
r. J. WOOFTER MAKES
 TRIP TO SOLOMON

C. J. Woofter, deputy clerk in the Federal Clerks Office at Nome is enjoying ten day vacation and himself and family are spending d few days in Solomon. Woofter and family left Nome Thursday morning by dog team for Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
IsNi RACE WILL
 TAKE PLACE SOON

A dog race is being contemplated for Sunday Jan. 18th. Details of the coming race are lacking at this time. but President Hamlyn of the Nome Kennel Club states that details will b. forth coming in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
BOB OUNTik LEAVES ON MALL
 TRIP TO KOUGAROK

Bob Oumauk left Nome yesterday for Taylor Creek with consign- mcnt of mail for the latter place and way points. Bob says the trails between Nome and Taylor are il fine shape now and good time can be made all the way.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
MISS COLLIER SENDS MESSAGE
 TO FRIENDS IN NOME

Miss Gladys Collier. the charming young stenographer who wass em- ployed in the Miners and Merchants Bank last summer, wired friends in Nome recently and stated that the South Sea Island excursion on the steamer Buford. of which she ia making the trip as Secretary. has been postponed until February 7th. Mss Collier states that she has been very busy since arriving in San Francisco, but regardless of her busy moments, the "Call of the North" is strong with her and she very often pines for the winterv breezes of the far north. Miss Col Her also sends her best regards to all of her Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
FERNANDO'S TAKE APARTMENT
 IN SEIFERT BUILDING

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fernando, Nnme's newly weds, have taken apartments in the Seifert Flats. which is owned by the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
SENATOR AVER AND WIFE
 TO VISIT COUNCIL

Senator Fred Aver and wife lef. Nome during the week for Council where they will spend 10 days. The Senator and his wife are making the trip with their fast dog team.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
MRS. SHAUGHNESSY
 ON WAY TO FLORIDA

A post card received from Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy. who is well known to all old timers throughout Northern Alaska, states that she vas leaving Roseburg, Oregon. on December 7th, for an automobile trip through Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
:A0CAL NEWS
EAGLE HALL COMMISSION
 TO ENTERTAIN

EA The Eagle Hall Commission am
 nounce that on March 15th 1924
 fhere will be an entertainment at anthe Large Eagle Hall. which will be daisiven under the auspices of the uaCommission. Details will be publish
 ed later
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

You can still get the best and clcanest Reindeer meat that ever came to Nome by the whole or half carcass for 16 cents per pound at CarIeton'S Hardware Building.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

FOR SALE-5 room house and large cache in connection, inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
WATCH REPAIRING

Leave your Watches, and Clocks ut Hoit's Hardware Store, they will be cleaned and repaired promptly at a reasonable price. Mail 0rderS will receive prompt attention. All work guaranteed.
 EDWARD J. FOX.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

for 1922. The filing period is from January 1 to March IS, 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

II must he said for the Democratic convention Sha'
il did not take full advantage OF Its opportunity 10
utter radical declarations III lhe lorhl"l"'loh u ~
Penubicans had spoken in moderation and SANITY:
There was presented to Democrats the alternative u
excess and radcasm They did not go full length III
their effort to pacate the extreme elements Couo'c
lae tev were subconsciously guided by observation OF
how the masses reacted at Republican primaries to the
GOOD hard business sense of President Cooldge anu anu
the honesty and the courage he has shown WIN az
This is hopeful sign of the times. 1t lndicateS 'l'
,,ropressiysm it not necessarily foolish radlcaIlSi
IT was a singular thing that the convention louli
its most difficult task in meeting the issue preSe
bv the Ku Klux Kan. Never in the history OF pGi p;
cal conventions has been more completels ~. Nv
than this one was by this bogy 1t escaped oy Iene
mo in general terms its adherence to the ooctll "
nolitcal and religious freedom Some oeep s@on
we're made in the ranks of democracy by the Nolece
into which this issue precipitated them we o1 H
tertain the belief, however, that 1t VIII greatly go
the party when election day comes lime anu p''
ties are great healers. ,+fr, +b.t
4 local interest was its recognition OF the neeo OIL
deNelopment of the Colorado river Tor lnduStia p
noses and protection of contiguous terTlloIy
menace of floods Upon this issue, so vital 10 lio
whole southwest, both political conventions Sf;;4
snoken in similar terms Neither have MADE aellii'e
nromses to be sure but both have adVerted TO tiie
aueston in way that is full of encouragement 10 oo
of MS who are SO intimately interested Colorauo ue
velonment has become national issue lts coilSoea
ton has been effectively fofcd upon consie'
making distinct progress 80
The declaration is that of a party not naN!ng po-
litical responsibility. 1t is therefore 1lled WIN le
customary denunciation. 1nasmuch as the county 10
only four wears distant from possible Dshloc!tc s
mnistration the people Will be aole 70 I<se WI y" nn
precision lust how much credence to give TO Denlo-
cratic promse and just how much confluence tie9 a
ha,ve in the nartvs claim to superior honesty ana
craftsmanship.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03

July, " spoke Baby Bunty, as she
reached for Il chocolate cream sand
wich. And just then Il harsh voice
growled:
..What lovely ears Uncle Wiggi-
" hast must nibble them! and
out of the bushes came big black
bear. At first the jolly picnic
party thought it was Mr.. Stubtali,
the father of Needle and Reckie
stubtail, the good bear children,
But a second look showed that 1t
WIS the bad black bear, always
hungry for cars. >.
~ IN going to take you Off to
nv den!' growled the Bear to the
rabbit gentleman.
The animal children were begin
ming to get frightened, but Nurse
Jane acted very braveiy. Standing
up straight, she cried:
"Herc, Uncle Wiggily, take thus
powder and blow that bear away
up to the sky so he.can' t come back
INIT il next Fourth of July. Take
this powder and blow him up! She
handed Uncle Wiggily some taieum
powder which she kept to powder
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03
HAND IN PREPARATION GAME

Only the most irreconcileable bltter-eno can ~ W
iect to the participation of the United States govern
rnent in the forthcoming prelners cohlerence W in
,ss. of putting the Dawes reparaton plan III
10 effect This is giving government recognition 10 al
obvious public desire ou1 Of tho
;4arna+;onaI committee of experts headed by zen.
Dawes was of private nature. Though uno1iically NY
approved by the government. it did not conh;t tne
gppvernment But so great has been the puoilc re-
nonse o its work that is impossible for the govern
ment to ignore the new reparaon plan even II II ae
sired to do So The invitation from the BRUSH govern
1lent was welcome, and its acceptance aiioS'
able. ill bo ron fin
cd to "such matters affect the interests oI tle
limited States and otherwise for purposes OF lor@
tion.' That is broad field, if iberaly mterpreteo,
because there are few details of the German
problem which do affect the interests OF the @ Geu
At stake and the peace of the world may De lnVoeu:
II is far safer to be represented IN such business
than to have representation
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03

Considering the fiery, emotional nature OF that
New York convention, is the party really symoozed
by the proper animal?